davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
TROTTING AND PACING

disposition shown to bar his coIored
trainer, Button Riddick. from driving in
race the Waters horses.
The proposed pacing stake promises To,
go through witch rush. Four owners oF
three-year-old PAGERS have already sfgni-
fled their intention to enter, and more
are expected to serve notice before the
stake closes
Quite a number of persons inter-
ested in the colt stakes think a mis-
take was made at the recent meeting
In closing the stakes on March ]. They
hold that, as the Old Glory sale will
not take place until later. the date Of
closing should have been extended.
II the Fields colt strikes a traf.
and Silent Annie and Normanda should
get to the races this year. the two
year-old stake would have three en-
tries that would excite more than
usual interest.
Three months after the stakes close.
we shall probably have to listen, as
usual. to Frank Tippetts pleas to en-
ter in some one of the stakes.
Frankie will be behind. we fear, even
on the Day of Judgment.
E. F. Hall has sold the good brood
mare Lulu Stanford to r. F. wiess-
ner. of Baltimore. Mr.. Wiessner win
breed her to a son of Peter the Great,
WHICH ne OWLS
Report is, that W. J. Carter, turf
editor of the Richmond Times. has
been made superintendent of Curls
Neck Stock Farm. on the James
River Curls Neck Is the home of The
Harvester and Uhlan.
The report is going the rounds Of
horse circles that Mr.. Billings will
unload at the coming Old Glory a co6-
signment of The Harvesters, and
youngsters by John R. McRerron.
They are to go for the high dollar.
A rumor is afloat that Alonzo Cor
bin will train for wiessner Brothers.
of Baltimore. for the season Of 1915.
In the meantime. Mr.. Corbin keeps
himself out of touch with all local
men, so that the rumor
cannot be verified
1t is pretty well decided that the
Javins horses will be trained this
year and raced by Frank c. Thongs.
Mr.. Thomas differences with the Ma
tionaI Trotting Association will prob
ably be settled before the training
season begins.
The many friends Of Mr.. Thomas
hope this will be the case, as no race
meeting in these parts Is complete
without his presence in the sulky. No
purely local driver has more friends,
and no local driver adds more to +hs
gaiety of a trotting meet than Mr.
Thomas when he is seated behind 9,
good horse.
The speedway petition lists are
about completed. and will surely be
in the bands of the Secretary oc War
the present week Some good names
are on the list and the lists could
have been greatly extended our for
lack Of time
Owners OF stoke candidates should
not hold tack to the very las min
ute with their ertries. PrompJneSS
In the matter is highly necessary. The
payments are small, and have been
made to fit the purse OF every colt
owner Only $3.50 per month is re-
quired. and only SIS on the day OF
the race.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Sport Writers Do Not
Approve Coming Suit

that the Federal League has no recourse
against the double jumper'-the man who
cults an o. B. contract to sign with the
Feds and then jumps back again"
Van Ness, in the New York Globe: "By
seeking to destroy the foundation on
which baseball has been built the Feds
have put themselves in the position OF the
man who. having been unable to succeed
himself. would pull down the whole
structure 50 that no one else could sue
ceed. They are Tttering the shrill cry
of man who wants to quit and doesn't
dare
There is not going to be great deal
OF sympathy felt for the Feds now that
they have tipped on their hand, for II is
clear that they are only seeking to de-
stroy that which they were not long ago
perfectly willing to become a party to.
The Feds have carried on frequent raids
on players and have enticed athletes
awaS from clubs where they were at
least morally bound by showing them
legal loopholes in their contracts They
have regarded contracts Of all leagues
except their own as mere scraps Of pa
per-"
Baseball In Not Commerce.
Rice. in the Brooklyn Eagle: organ
lied baseball viii not be greatly worried
by the suit the Federal League has filed
in Chicago to have II declared an illegal
combination. Baseball Is not a corn-
merce. II produces nothing tangible , II
Is open to ALL and the best evidence Of
that Is the existence of the Federal
League No man is compelled to play
baseball. and when he signs as a be-
ginfier he is sure. OF advancement II he
proves his worth
The Efforts OF the Federals to butt
into Organised basahaIl and ~ h,vn a.
declared illegal because they could not
force themselves in. are exactly like an
outsider trying to get the courts to ala
hina 70 butt into the Masons or EIks
merely because he wishes to derive the
benefits from membership IN these or
ders, Their activities are great. are real
dement's to members extend all lover the
country but man joins them ton their
|own terms and not BY court procedure.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Large Majority of Baseball
Scribes Consider Litigation
Real Detriment to Pastime.

Sharp criticism of the Federal League
for its action in bringing suit to dis.
solve the national agreement and have
organized baseball declared a trust IL
expressed by a large majority of Amer.
ican baseball writers in the major league
cities. Hardly a discordant note is
sounded in the general refrain of dis.
approval of the startling move by the
third leaguers.
that victory for the Federal League In
the courts will sound the death knel
Of Americas leading pastime.
What Baseball Writers Say.
Following are some of the opinions OF
leading baseball writer's, which are only
samples OF the kind, and express the
widespread belief among the scribes that
the Feds have taken false step:
Z. A. Bachelor, Detroit Free Press
Apparently the Federal League has de-
cided to stake its hope OF success on
one shot II the outlaws win the suit
they will have at least accomplished the
object OF wrecking organized baseball be-
yond hope of immediate repair. II they
lose they win have to abandon any
idea of legal aid in their fight to gain
a foothoid and must resign themselves
to the plan OF building up an establish
ment similar to that which they now
seek to destroy
Think o. b. VIII win.
wray. In the St Louis Dispatch:
Whatever may happen to the trust snit
against organized baseball Is not adding
the gray matter Of fans. We All have
nunch that even though the present
national agreement IS declared Illegal the
bowers win pun some sort OF STANDARD
on reorganization and do business al the
same old stand.
OF real moment. however. Is the next
trial Of . case In which It may be shows
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellinE; three-year-ods and ur-
ward iTe snd 0nehaH furIooSs sEirgie Dot. g.
.ATocs. So; Make Good, g John Spotm, IS; Marty
Lou se; Kitty stanheld. l0i; Coma. Io4; Virginia
s.. lo4: upland King, lo5; DtEky Dave. los; Auto
Maid los; Christmas Daisy Ios; Charles Goetz. ITO;
Capt. Duz. us; Louis Descoenets IL
SECOND KACE-selling: threeyear-olds and up-
ward; Ave 9nd one-hah furiOngs Carrie Orme. lol
ZAngares. loo; Category lo3; Lake Mae Ioi Froken-
dale. los; 'YaIaha los: Type. l0s; Inez. us.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-old and upward;
sinalo HGndicap; seven hrionss. Fath0m, 81
Brookheld los Injury los: Belle Of Brynmhur, le.
FOURTH RACE-Theeyear-oids and upward
Rio Grande Selling; value 1.ao; six furiongs.
Lackrose. 100; Bemudian. lo2; Grusvenor, los;
Florsncs Roberta lo: Ossple lo5; FurIong. los Pay
Streak, lG; othelIO. Ill. osaple and Furious. spen-
Ger & Weber entry.
FIFTH RACE-Sening; threeyear-oids and up
ward: hve and onehaR firiones 'veiis Forty. lo6;
Cleopat, l0 Miss SLY. loss Bob Lynch. lo; Visible.
10; Nifty, 10: Fred Drew, 10; shgiR Foxy 10;
Pajaroita no: Edmond Adams l1o.\
SIXTH RACE-selling; foTyearoids md up-
ward; one mile. .woos, s.: sPhistina, 100; Bertha
", 100; .Ross o'Neil. loS winifred D.. lo5; Kei-
setta. lg; The cinder. lG yireo. loS; Calcium. Us
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Baseball Work Starts
in Georgetown GYM
Thrty-6ve Candidates Report to Coach John O'ReiIy
Outdoor Practice VIII Begin
+, = This Week.

Thirty-fiye candidates answered the
nrst call for baseball. yesterday after
noon at the Hilltop. The battery can
didates were given a short workout.
and then all the men were given a talk
by Coach OReilly. The pitchers and
catchers will workout daily from now
on, and beginning the later part Of the
week. when the batting cages are re-
cefved, all the men will be given batting
practice, on every favorable day.
The prospects for a good team are
very bright. and 1t is the intention OF
those IN charge. that all candidates may
have an opportunity to show their abil-
ity, and to have all the out door work that
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
By l.. ID. SALE.

We are Inching along toward the good
| old summertime.
And we will soon get there by the way
the days are passing.
The Montgomery County Agricultural
Society held its annual election Of officers
on Wednesday last.
A board OF directors will be elected on
Wednesday OF this week, and n. J. Ward.
Of this city, will be a member OF the
board.
A better man could not have been Sc
lected for the place. as he represents ad-
vanced- ideas and Is in touch with the
hoTsemen of the country.
Michael Morris has about decided not
to race Silent Annie In her two-year-old
form. but she will be worked some for
speed and then turned out on blue grass.
Fields Brothers. Of Rockville. now own
the best breeding plant in Montgomery
County. because they have the best selec-
ton OF mares.
At the head Of their plant is the grand
ly bred sire Marchand, by Moko; dam
Krem Marie. by Kremlin, son Of Lord
Russell.
We made a special visit to Rockville
Wednesday last for the purpose OF look
ing over a highly rated -two-year-old
stallion colt by Marchand; dam by Nor
val. 2:141-2
perpinnlng, and very much on the order
of his sire in makeup and In markings;
also in disposition, which is the very
best
At present the youngster seems to like
TO go best at the pace when starting OF,
but when thoroughly balanced may shift
to the rot The colt Is by far the most
promising. the Fields have bred.
Hon. Lee Offut still owns the famous
PAGER Red Rock, but as he has purchased
motorcar he may part with the sorrel
gelding in the spring.
The Montgomery County Agricultural
Society will offer inducements to trainers
to locate at the Rockville track for the
season OF 1915. but they will not lease the
track to a single individual.
II is the intention Of the association
to hold the annual fair a week earlier
this year. II possible. on, account of
weather. conditions late in August.
With a week Of good weather. the as
sociation bids fair to recoup from the
financial losses of 1914, caused by con-
tinuous rains. Bad weather nearly
wrecked a number Of fairs last year.
That was a wise selection, the election
OF J. c. Forrest. of CherrydRle. Va, as
secretary OF stakes. The same compli-
ment may be bestowed on y. ]. Ward,
who was elected treasurer.
Tom Keyes, OF Rockville, makes the
suggestion that in cases where tWo-year-
olds show more OF an inclination to pace
than trot. after being entered. that their
oners be permitted to enter them in the
three-year-old pace, and that the money
paid in be credited to each owner the
same as IL the colt had continued at the
trot.
Mr.. Keyes thinks that at the next
meeting OF persons interested in the colt
stakes an amendment should be made
to the conditions in order that the mat
ter may be- thoroughly understood. The
idea is a good one. &C..
II is TO be feared that c. c. Waters
will not enter in the four-year-old colt
stake. for the reason that there Is G
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Review of Weeks Work at
Hitting the Head Pin
BY BUCK HowARD.

1 new mark Of 152 In his circuit, one of
the most attractive scores ever rolled
In the Mount Pleasant League. Aside
from this his accomplishment ranks we'll
up in the scores rolled on Chick GandiPs
alleys. ~
Collins hung up a record OF l45 on
the Potomac alleys when the Times
won three straight games from the Co
lumbia Granite and Dredging Company.
This score was directly responsible In
turning the verdict In the opening game
as the margin OF victory was just eleven
/ pins. -
Collins other games were 101 and 1OS
i which brought him within eight pins of
! the leagues record of high set. IN max
| ing this high score of l45, Collins is tied
with George Bromley and goes ahead OF
| Schofield whose highest mark is 1f2
| The Columbia Covering Company team
has substantial lead in the Fourteenth
Street League, with four full games sep
arating il from the nearest rival The
work of Spiess has been the, feature of
his teams rolling. He has the highest
average in the league, 102.21, and is. tied
for high set with SSs. His mark for high
game is 136
Adding 10 his remarkable scores, he
holds the record for the greatest number
Of spares and strikes. Second to Spiess
In individual work is Rowdybush, with a
high game of l34 and tied with Spiess for
high set. The second high average is
held by Gwynne. of Zellers & Co. whose
figures are 101.1.
Morse forfeited to Howes in the Patent
Attorneys League Friday night, and the
latter Is credited with the set. Howes
rolled, however. and Beller made the
high score. with mark Of 49,
The lowly Capital City Insurance Com
pany took two games from Hecht d Co.
Friday night by coming through with
some attractive scores. HeCht won the
first game. but was unable 20 hit the
wood in the closing matches.
The reputable Jeds were forced to go
the limit in taking two games from the
Cardinals in the District League. The
Jeds put over one OF the best games of
the season in their league in the second
game, spIlling the pins for a set OF sc.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
The waahInEton Herald PFinters'
DuckpIn League.
Thursday-AEates Vs. NOnpareils.


| DuckpIn League.
Thursday-AEAtes w. Nonpareils.
FTiday-BreTlers ~. Pleas
National Capital DuckpIn League.
Mnnday-Y. NJ @. 4. ". Climber
Tuesday-Potomars -. Pslace.
"wednesday -Colmbisns Br1nswieks.
T1lursday-Caritol Hill NatiunalA
Friday-YelTet Kind ". Casinos.
District Duckpin League.
Monday-shsTmAns Vs Beimonts.
TI,esday-Newcumers Cardinals.
Wesinesday-Jeds vs. COntenders.
Thrsday-Royals Resohtesy
Friday-GoOd Fellows GarTisons.
Masonic DuekpIn League,
Monday-NarzI ". Lsbanous.
Tuesday washington Centennals ~. Mount Peas-
ants.
wednesiay-st Johns ". Ia FAyette
Th1rsday-Nationals ~ Colunhas.
Ffiday-KIng DaTid vs.. stans6ury.
Commercial DuckpIn LeaEue.
Monday-w Washington TINES q. Merchants Trans.
fer Company
Tu.day-Welsbarh- -ys Woodward & Lothrup
Weinesday-EEening Star ". Southern Railway.
hursdAy-P. Z. p. Co TS Generai Baking con-
Ffsday-washinEtOu Gas Company u. Judd &
Detweile1A
Southeast Duckpin League.
nouday-southsast ~ woodmen Of the world
Taesday-AnAcostiA Regulars N. Nesline.
Wsdnesday-Bohsrnians N Laaeas Specials
ThursdGy-vhEiniA Avenue Stars ~. SchhtE.
Ffiday-Model Lnnch rs Norton Sta1-
Northeast Duekpin League.
Mooday-LAngdon A. C u. waahinEtOh Union
Tassasy-Fsaeral Gnphit. NILS Va chapsn-saeks
Company.
weanesday-Birkles N Racer Cuh.
Thursaay-wavcriy A. C. ". DreadnAnshts.
FridAy-NHEy Yard " wAshngton Ahettoirs.
Mount Pleasant DueEpin League.
MoDdAy-columbas ". Pssk
Tneziay-Security -. Keuyous
Wednesday-P Pfircrtons N. Nextons.
Thufsany-Ciiflons ". InnAnuels
Ffiday-Dscafurs ~ Highands
seathwest Junior DuekpIn League.
Fsdsx-cabs ~, YHnkses. Bro~ns IA NAtiOnAlA
ws.hi.ston couneiI Duckpin
League.
Ms.4As-Bsrhs.s u Il s.llss; oAAaplAis "a
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
THE BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
Arcade DuckpIn League.

Arcade DuckpIn League.
Monday-Center Market ~ Mount Pleasant
TIesday-Nationals ". ArCies
wednesday-Arcade vs. lmreriAls.
Thrusiay-Bsnkers ~ Gapdils
Friday-Y. "a C. A. vs. y. He's Company.
Terminal n. r.. Y. VI. c. 4. League
NIondy-Auditors vs.. Trims.
Tuesday Electricians vs District Department
Thmsday-SOuthern Freight.
Fddxy-car Department Store Room
Departmental DuckpIn League.
Monday Commissioners vs.. Agriculture; Interior
". NAN.
Taesisy-Bureau ~ War.
Pepco DuckpIn League,
Monda Purchasing rs. Bookkeepers.
wednesday--MetrT Arr.
Friday-COnStruetion Commissioners.
Southern Railway Clerks DuckpiH
League.
Monday-NanaEers ". BOokksepers; Tie and
Timber vs.. Law Mechanical TreHSIreTs.
Colonial Bowling League.
wedncsday-K -KnicE.rbockers rs. cOutnentaI'; riS7
Thursdsy-Iruq1ois rs Pilgrims; Purit,ns v. VIZ.
ginians.
Intereounen X. Of c. DuckPIn
League.
Fndsy-wnshinEOu vs.. spsldins; FOsunhS ~
KeAne.
Federal DuckpIn League.
fsssdsy-Ffauklin N National Capitol.
Frid<y-Distnct Va First
Colombia Duckpin League.
TnesaAy-GdRos ~ Cuhs.
Friday-BuhaIos Ts CABS
Western Union Duekpin League.
Monday--NiEht traffic vs. Day Tnnie
ThrusdAy-BrAnch 0Hiees ~ Equipment.
Capital City BowIIns League.
Monday-Iyo-y soap =. HapunsrE
TUESDAY National 1AundD ". Morris Hsters Con-,
"wednesday -Fair,auus ,s. Je~ela
hnrdEy-B -Bursan ~ Charles Hotel
westminsteF. Daekpin Learue.
Mondag-G Grsens VS. whites. Reds '. Bn.s
ne DELAYED bost between Al Raieh A.. so1s-r
amateur heasy-veixht. and 3im Flsnn, lhe Pus6ls
hseman. has hscn set tuE Tn,sday niaht bUfors a.
q Ne Blgokhu eluha-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FfFs and lnne-haK fuiougs; purse
500; tlree-year-olds and upward: selling. Gen.
Warren. loo; sFloral DAY, 1n2: steal Away. 10
SoriaHo. rs: Nasalo. 10; Idleveiss. IL
SECOND RACB-Five and one-hAR trrional
pursa. SO: lthr~yparolds and upward; selling.
Mis- lean; loe; archery. los; Heart Beat In5,
Beaumont Belle, 100: yellow Eyes lO4; Astroloza.
IL: souny Boy. IL; Wander. lbs Frank HudSon.
loe
THIRD RACE-Fire furiOnes: purse. 500; thres-
year-olds and upSardy selling. Dine, % st.
Charicote. -: sSack Cloth, l5: BLACK Chisf lN;
MackneE 10; Bunice. 10; oesard. ~
FOURTH RAcB-one mile; purse. 80; three
yearolds and upsard; selling .FfilL sis 'PHtty
ReEzn. 6i; shorty Northczf, ies. sMockier 10;
centauf. IN; Tay Pay. nj. Afltoa B. III
FIFTH. RACE-six fnrionEs: purse, so: four.
yearplds and upss1d; sslling MasEarst Meise. nj
slnfsno loucen, 10; Ave. rs; sPhl conno- los:
starr and srips.. ~; Runwa5. III; Sir Ffetful III:
Apiasfe<. ia
SIXTH RAcE-six fufiones purse. so; thrse-
yosroida and up9zrd; seilfhg Ran1. s.; Rnnay-
vine. ~; Ptflcs Boy. ~. NsrtEs, ~; NapisF.
~; Water I'd. -.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

is possible from now until the ooen1nR
OF the season
By next Wednesday it is expected that
there win be a squad Of $50 men striv-
ing to win places on the varsity. Those
who reported are as follows.
PifehGs-BeattJ. FTedsick. Hesary, McKnns
Ffnnegln, Matare. Brennan. Fowler Thompaoa,
Kelly, Cronn.
Catchers-SpiIlans. whittsks-. Irwin, BSruA, i,
Pas.
IuheiderS-DeTiin. Dillon. Shannnu Connolly
Campbell, Cusack PanTtis Cas- Curry. F1auuikan
klauberE. Donovan CorcoTan. Field
Outhelders-ShuErue Ottoman, NoarS Iaunoreue
Barrett
Captain-J. Tcrme5.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
ochsenreiter to Run
for Tech Track Team
GRAND CIRCUIT
TO OPEN JULY 10

The Grand Circuit harness rae
ing schedule calls for the OPEN
ing of the circuit at Cleveland on
July I9, followed by Detroit, Hall
amazOO, and Grand Rapids in the
same order as last year. The
dates, selected Ht the meeting
Tuesday night follows
cleveland, week of July 10.
Detroit, week of July 28.
Kalamazoo, week Of Aug. 2.
Grand Rapids, week of Aug. 0.
Montreal, week of Aug. IS.
Montreal, week of Aug. 23.
New York, week of Aug. 30.
Hartford, week of Sept. 8.
Syracuse, week of Sept. I3.
Columbus, week OF Sept. 20.
Columbus, week of Sept. %.
Lexington, week of Oct. 4.
Lexington, week of Oct. IL.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Reds to Give Wagner a Trial.

York. Pa, Jan. 8.-York's Joe Wagner. who was
drafted three years ago By the big leagues and then
sent West, is 20 be with the Cincinnati Nationals
next season. dispatch from Spokane. Wash, had
this TO say Of YOrks popular second baseman:
Hone Run Joe Wagner. hard-hitting second base
man Of the Spokane Indians for the last two sea-
sons. will a Cincinnati uniform next season.
The deal has been closed whereby Wagner will 20
South with the Cincinnati Reds next spring for a
tryout under Herzog. Wagner is Wintsring with a
squad Of ball players at Priest Lake Camp.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Famous Football Star of Man.
ual Trainers to Compete
in Indoor Games.
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES

Gene" Ochsenreiter. Techs famous
football star and speedy first baseman,
will be seen running under the colors
Of the Manual Trainers in the various
meets this winter.
Ochsenrciter believes he can run as
fast and heave the weights as well as
many scholastic points winners from
year to year. and his desire tends TO
help his school on the track as we'll as
playing the leading role in many foot
ball and baseball battle.
What We have seen of the present
day sChoolboy sensation leads US TO be-
lieve that he is not egotistical in his
declarations and has many capabilities
as a track man.
Recalling the fact that the Manual
Trainers have a limited number of point
winners for the spring meet our idea Is
that Gene will prove q big asset He
is undoubtedly fast. owns a noddIe tseV-
eraI crackerjaCk scholastic runners are
badly in need of and other requirements
that IL given a chance by training would
give Tech a man who could be depended
rpou to score several points IN the spring
meet.
Under Gish. the Tech coach. there is
every reas son to believe that Ochsenreiter.
in less time than it takes to tell 1t, will
prove Just al capable man in track as
hc has shown in the other branches.
Gish j. good coach. knowing how 10
get the best out of his men. and will
encounter little or no trouble priminc
Ochscnrciter for tho events in which h"
figures he would show his class. Fur
thcrmore Gene is AN adept pupil and
willing 10 learn everything about sport.
In short. he is \ natural born athlete So
watch for his accomplishments on the
track
Following an N-ray examination of his
ankle Monroe Shcchan has announced
that he will not run for tho Tech track
team this wintcr Sheohau.S physician
has advised that he stay of the track
for at least three months. and tn" speedy
marvel intends To act according to m
struCtons.
There is. however. chance for Shee-
han to run in the spring meet in that
his ankle will probably he well healed
ut that time. Sheehan has made known
his intentions to Capt. Roberts NJ being
\ candidate for the baseball team later
on in the year. He is = ball player Of
no mean ability and IS expected TO help
rnaterially~-in Techs hopes for the title.
Doctor William &. Hudson is very
enthusiastic over the apparent revival
of interest in basketball! that seems to
he tskinc place in the local schools.
Hudson has been acting in the capacity
Of physical instructor in the local schools
for quite a while and Is at present In
charge at Business and Tech He is
directly responsible for the system Of
basketball now in vogue in the sChOOls,
and while he has been working hard
toward this end. he is succeeding cOnsid-
erably. II is due to the work of Hud-
son. more than TO any other issue. that
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
St. Dominic's Team to Meet.

meeting Of the g. Doninic's Altar Boys'
basketball team. TO discuss business and prospects
for l5 and 10 elect ofAoers for the coming seasoa
has been called b. the u,Enagement. An members
rf last vars squad and any new candidates are
requested 70 report promptly At lDso q. N, Sunday.
in the basemenf of s. Dominie's Convent For
sAnes address 81 strset southwest
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Praise for Havana Race Course.

New York Jan. l6.-WilIiam Ryan. OF Detroit and
Joseph Z. Yeager returned today from Havana Where
they looked over the at Mariana that
viii be ofhclAlly opened January L. Stands have
been provided for 100000 people and their construc-
tiOn will enable spectators TO the whole course
Between races Joe YesEer says dances will be held.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Pittsburgh Feds" Seek Quarters.

Pittsburgh Pa. Jan. Is-wilIiam Mccullough,
business manager Of the Pittsburgh Federal League
club. left this city yesterday foE tour Of the South
ir search Of training camp Rome and Augusta,
Ga; Durham. n. O., and Meridian, Miss, will be
visited