davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

Control self. and the nrst step II
taken toward becoming power
The youth whose own hasty passions
and uncontrolled apperites run Rway
with him is q cipher as far IS rea,
strength goes. Impulse is not strength
A runaway engine never will crosf
. continent safely
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
Hindu f,f~rf-s Widow,

II Is reported from bombay shat .
Hindu widow inundated herself upon
the funeral pyTe of her husband and
smiled rs the flames played about
her. The Oriental idea OF the merry
widow will never 10 popular In Amor
tca-LoQisville Courlsr-Journai
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
lieF Manta,

Does your wife want the voter
mo. She wants a larger town house.
q villa on tbs seacoa9, aud new
limousine csr every six months, "a
be pleased most IL death IL she could
tx her attention ca L small matter
Ike the vota New Orleans P!ca
guae.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01


,
!Fehl ~ LOUIS "'-.'e .e
DE- bw'arss.
Mis-. b.. j. F,acl. an cid ARA
,n,,.b or ,ea.o5 lady :. nm "a
Mr. A.. y '' j, "'e %
was more ".' : az. "ao l1f 81
'''S'' es' ''''"e'''" "''" ''.' '-''
'h! NM
t'yIi5E - .'' " o'1
ana F-lu''' % '..+,c' ''''''" Oh tag
'.'-a' ''.'uC "e''' ''u''S'
N'E'' ,."1''!'."s SHlp'l ~ q. car o'
Hos 10 t''s' 7'' LOUIS ",''.'''''S
''is S''' 'i'i'1 ','''' p'H ''''l ''''''
anu wa 'e'oIH nome t'' i'''''
=" y, 'ue "'SN
- ''''''- return. y OH ',''i'
''-.' '''''''''.'7 "".4 ''' '"-
cen v va > iis sen " 40 IS ~'''" u
~ ''.'.''' ''' ',.'' avs P''''
-" o'.'''" Us are ''''''ls 3 ~"
'''''''' = Va ~ an 81 ''' "''''' W. ~
Phllip IEn received a talcgranr
''''' ''o'" ''i' S,''e' '''s' 'u
y
lcalh to come at once as she was
very low. He departed Friday
night for there.
{. c. Hendricks received n NEE.
saea Friday telling him Of the death
Of one Of his sisters in Carmi, III
Cyrille Abercrombia spent last
week with relatives at Delta.
Howa-d Young Of Delta had busi-
ness in Mcclure Wednesday.
Frank Jackson of Diswood was
here on business Friday
several cases of whoopfne cough
are renCrted in town, names too
numerous to mention.
George Kimmell of East Cane Wis
ttcI with his sister here this week
Cal Rurrhette had the misfortune
IF rolling a log on his foot JVodnes-
day of this week The injury is
not serious though verv paintu,
Special Agent Miles of the hi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"IIZ" is magical,
acts rig'h t of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exuiatious which
puff up the feet.
Use "TTZ" and fer
rs-& - 4, =. f--A
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get 25 cent box OF "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that newer swell, never hurt, never get
tired. 4 years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
Flrrs rhInn IN Mature.

The nature OF the universe Is the ma
turs Of things that are This nature
Is styled Truth; and II Is the frst
cause of all that ia truAV--Marcua An
reliuA
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

Fer : said. Perhaps they might 20
joics over me; wEeH my foot slip
beth. they might magnify themselves
ever me.-Psalms 28:1L
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
rxu purpese. Of Journey.

The purpose OF Journey is not
only to arrive at the goal. but to find
enjoyment on the way.--Henry Van
GvkA
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
Happens That WAY. some,,n.s.

And many father who thinks he III
'aTing money when he gives his daugh.
err In marriage discovers later that ne
Nas son-in-lRw to support
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
yslusLIs Witness.

A witness being SWORN iu Shorediton
tEns) county court said be would tell
'the truth. the whole truth, and anS
thing but the truth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
'TIz'' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
hen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corus callouses, bunions and
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

You viii be conrerrlng a favor onA
us In reporting promptly any delay
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
Foley's Honey and
Tar Stops those
Night Coughs
They Are Weakening, and Disturb The
Whole Family.

Coughs and colds usually grow. verso ct
nightfall. Keep bottle of FoLBf's HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND at hand. Use it freely
there IS nothing in it that can possibly harm
you. But 1t clears the throat of phiegm and
mucus, stops the coughing end tickling, and
heals the raw inhamed surfaces.
GEO. D. COBBS, Many, La, says: my vifs
was troubled with a terrible cough acd va
could get nothing TO relieve her until asked
DR.. Self OF Hornbeek, vino recommended
] OBEY 8 HONEY AND TAR so strongly that
purchased SOC bottle. Before the contents
81 this bottle were used, the cough had ell.
t;rely disappeared and her health was eoa-
I,letely restored"
PHIL DESoRMEAU, Schaffer, itch. writes;
Last winter | could not sleep al night on ac-
count of bad cough. II did nos bother me
dining the day, but started up 1t beatjms and
lept me from sleeping. was very weak and
10 bad shape. 1 started using FoLEY's HoNE-
AID TAR and was greatly pleased to frd thgs
the cough left me entirel7, my appetite Ia
isoyed, and slept soaadly at night
Good druggists are GLAD to SSH FotHY's
lioNEY AND FkR COMPOUND because itsiwavs
satisfies the customer and contains uoopiatcs.
I.efuse substitutes.
4 n 4 EVERY USER Is a ERlEtlo.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01

The shooting took place in his
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-01
MCCLURE


==7e sz.s-.;s=s:=2es
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
G. ". U. GOAL TOSSERS
in IMPORTANT GAME
Uptown Collegians Battle GaIIaudet
Quint in Crucial Contest Tonight
at Kendall Green.

There will certainly be something
doing at Kendall Green tonight when
George Washington plays its return
match with the GaIlaudet College
qutnt In their meeting before the
holidays George Washington Just
nosed out the Kendall Greeners, and
II required an extra session to ac-
cOmplish the feat
Coach Jack Haas has been working
hard with his proteges. and they
have improved wonderfully since the
holidays. George Washington is of
the opinion that another victory over
their rivals is imminent. If the Gal
laudet boys play anywhere near their
form OF last Saturday night they are
bound to win the contest
Haas is not exactly satisfied as to
the way several of the men are play
ing and he is liable to make a change
in his lineup at any stage of the
game. but the team will start the
contest with the Wenger twins at
forward. Capt. Rasmussen at center.
and Rockwell and Classew at guards.
with Melles, Kelley and Schowe in
reserve.
Manager Butterbaugh is expecting
A very large attendance, as there are
no other games being staged. 1t is
probable that the band will furnish
music for the occasion. The game
will be called at Sis and Jim ColIi-
flower, OF George Washington, will
Offciate
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
MURRAY signs FOR
BOUT With THOMAS
Battling Feather-weisht from Pitts
burgh Slated to Meet Local
Speed Merchant.

Young Ralph Murray. the battling
festher-weiGht from Pittsburgh. yester-
day put his signature to the article OF
agreement to meet Young Thomas. the
local speed merchant. at this class in the
semi-wind-up at the show at Ardmore
Fight Club on Tuesday night.
Murray is a real battler and is only too
anxious to show the local public his stock
in the pugilistic market, and nothing but
a victory over Thomas will satisfy the
Western wizard"
Thomas has been training faithfully for
the past month, expecting to be given a
chance to do the come back stunt before
the local fans because il is still claimed
by many who witnessed his defeat at the
hands of Kid Marshall, that the diminu-
tive soldier put across a lucky one. He
stands ready to put up the battle of his
career and the southwest enthusiasts are
already backing him against the smuggling
Murray.
Reports from the Monumental City
yesterday claimed that Young Herman
Miller who was substituted for Tex Sell
man in the main go against Knockout
Bremen, Of Buffalo, is coming along in
great shape and will be primed for the
occasion. The Baltimore boy is one of
the best fighters that has ever stepped
into the ring at the Maryland Club. and
the Kayo wonder from up New York
State may having a beating awaiting him
when he faces the youngster Tuesday
night.
The curtain raisers and the other pre-
liminary will be closed today, and the
best show that has yet been staged is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; twOytar-old maiden fIiiss;
three furiongs Shaban, III (MetcaIn. to s
to 2. to 5. won; Lola lie Niolesworthl s to 5,
to 10 second: whispering Rope. IL ,KedensJ
. to I. third. Time, osS. Rose IuIiette Fan,
Cslhe Sann. Little Blazer and DiEsn also ran
SECOND RACE Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; FIVE ard one-hah furionEs. Panhachapi. 100
tsteansl, 10 I. { 10 5. TO s. won: Nifty. 10
tMcCsbe5. 5 to :. even. second; Noble Grand 10
Callahan. to 10. third. Time 0s 95 Efde
Nav. Silver Tone. Edmond Adams Green Brae
Martin Chsvis and Charles Goetz also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Brando ll2 (Grothl, Q
10 s. to 3 l to s. won: Blue Beard. iis tBOokerl,
i to 9 even, second: Polls. lOs Collins even.
third Time. l.l2 FSirly. Eye White bsdy Mint
The Cirder c. W. Kehnon and Yoladay also ran
FOUHTH RACE-ss furlonSS Florence Roherts
100 tKedesisl, 70 5, to . cut won: Othello. lo5
iMottl. to 10. out. second; Cot MArehmont l63
tsmaB. out. third. Time. lis2& cSistophins
also nn.
FIFTH RAcE-Fire furlOnn. Seneca. 100
tkederis). to l. to 2 TO S. won: Impefator
10 Rice. 9 to S 70 S. second; Bermndian, ios
tHartusIn. to 10. third Time ! % 2S RosiFis.
Denver Boy. wild Bear. Anytime Ann Tilly
HaDenny. Tyre. Pride Of Lisnore and Balder also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-ose mile weyauoke. ios nTat
theusl. 10 ? escn. 10 :. won; Watrrins. iU5
tActenl. TO s 4 to 3 second. Dryad. ios Hart
VEN. even. third. Time. l:u ~ Fort Sumter.
valaday r.. Fitrr.-.h. GoIay and Tfanssetion ais
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
T" GRAPPLERS READY
FOR Big DUAL MEET
Association WrestIers Meet Memorial
Athletic Club Team in First ANA
teur Matches of Season.

The Y. NJ @ a. team had its final
wrestling workout last night under the
watChful eye of Coach Paxton. and from
all reports all its members are in fine
shape to meet the Memorial aggregation
i'm the gymnasium tonight
Paxton has been training his men hard
and faithfully for this meet. as this Is
mis- first attempt at the coaching game,
and while he has had his hands full
rounding his charges into shape. he has
not neglected himself, and from all ap-
poaranCeS is in the pink of condition
Paxton will in all event prove the star
attraction of the evening. as he is entered
i'm both the l4J and 15S pound classes
against Jordan and Robertson. Of the
Memorial Athletic Club. and if he gets
away with both of these weights he er-
taiUly deserves all sorts of credit.
AL bouts will BE- governed by Boston
Athletic Association rUles-nine minutes
for the first half and six for the second.
The bouts will start promptly al S:l5 and
be run as follows:
-round ,lsss-Msrs.,ns. Y. N. {. A. ~ Mar
siaIl. Memorial
IN pound class Becker Y. NJ. e. 4. rs Allison.
MrmoriBl
r5-pU,nd class-GrcrE. y. NJ G. A. IS. Rovbcer.
ri5 pound ciass-waltcrs. Y. NJ e. A. vs. Frcene.
Memorial
I45-pound cIsss-Pa1tOn. Y. NJ c. A.. rs. Memo
raj.
r5spouDd "lsss-Paxtou, Y. NJ. &. 4. vs. Robert
ssn. Memorial.
Heavyweight class-Bucknsr Y. ". G. A -
CurlOn. Memorial.
Frank Lorhhead will be tho Official referee for the
evening with Capt. {. Z. Edwards and Karl Iso,',e
a Judges
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
HAVANA ENRTIEs.

FIRST RACE-FiVe fuTlOags: purse. $500: three
year-olds and upward; maidens: selling Golden
Leslie. 81; st. Charlotte. s.; May Ipps e5; -Four
Races, q; 'MarZaret Meiss. 30: Frontier. lOl
Lone. lO4; Commack. 10
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one-hAlf fllrlonEs:
purse SEQ three-year-Olds and upward selling.
kacy. o; 'Seah 100; Otrsnto. les; sack Cloth l05:
BedA. IT: San Jon. lOs: Barn Dance, us; Trans
port. I6 80
THIRD RACE-si1 fmiOngs; pure. 500; for
three-yearolds and upward; selling Easter Boy.
81; ELSEWHERE. lOi: Duke Shelby. los: Master Ioe
ne: Cuttyhunk. l0; Tiger Jim. I5s: Tay Pay.
los: Shorty NoTthcut ILL.,
FOURTH RACE-FiVe fsrlouES; purss so: three
yesT-olds and upward; selling. 'IdOla, g: Snip 81:
.Buig1r. 90 Scarlet Oaks. lol: J. H. Barr, Rs:
sonny Boy. Ill; Shadrsfh. III. T. N. Green. IL
FIFTH RACE-six tTiongs; pure, 500: three
year-oids and upxArd: selling Fril. 81; sIuferoo
Qneen. lo2; Moekler. l5; Bob R. Is; Fred Levy
Il2 Mr. Mack. ia
SIXTH RAcE-Fiye and oue-haH furionEs: purse
~: three-year-oldS and upward; selling 'Cooaser
lOi; Phil Conner. lei; MortDle. loi; Napier. lol:
stars and Stripes. los; Patty Rsgan los; Water
Lad. 10; Wander. 10; Psrior Boy. l0.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
BROWN WILL MEET
YALE AND HARVARD
Providence University Gridironers Is.
sue Schedule. Naming Many
Good Dates.

Providence, Jan. l5.-The Brown football schedule
for 1915 issued YESTERDAY. is the most interesting in
years. Brown retains her excellent position in the
Yale aud Harvard schedules and. usual ends
with nsnksSiving Day contest with Carlisle. The
chief innovation the schedule is the Sibstitu-
tion Of Syracuse for Cornell in the big mid
season contest. Other changes the substitu-
ton Of Williams and Trinity for Wesleyan and
Norwich. The complete schedule follows. games
not otherwise designated being played in PruTi-
dence:
Rhode Island State. September 8: Trinity. Oc-
tober >: Amherst. at Amherst. October 3: Will
iams. october l6; Syracuse. October 2; Vermont.
October 70; Yale. at New Haven, November s:
Harvard. at Cambridge, November Is; Carlisle. No
Tember 3
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
StovaIl to Go;
Squalls Ahead
Fmebrand Manager Of Kansas
City Feds Booked for
Release.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
By WILLIAM PEET.

| II the report from out West is true,
and We have II in the nature of a press
dispatch, just watch for an all-fired
! big rumpVs in the ranks Of the Fed
eral League.
/ According to the dope, George Sto-
! vail, last season manager Of the Kansas
! City Feds, is going to be out of a job
inis year. In other words. the stock
holders are preparing to slip the skids
under "Firebrand Georgia" and there
| is no telling what Stovall will say and
do to square matters.
Stovan is one baseball manager who
never hesitates4to speak his mind to
newspaperman. He virtually talked
himself out OF a job in st. Louis by
handing certain baseball reporters a
lot of stun that was supposed to be
confined to the lodge.
II. the Kansas City Club stOckhold-
ers decide to turn George Stovall loose,
and he is not taken care of by the high
officials of the Outlaw circuit-just
read what he has to say in the news
papers, for it will be spicy. and then
some.
It develops that Stovall carries
contract from which that 'despised'
ten days notice of release clause never
has been eliminated and that the Kan
sas City Feds are about to use 1t
against him.
Last winter Stovall was the most active
of all the Federal League scouts and
signed up many players for the Gilmore
circuit.
In response to a request by United
States Judge Lands in Chicago all affi-
davits in the Federal Leagues suit
against organized baseball must be filed
by today Nearly all of the Feds charges
already have been filed with the court,
but the press agents are sending out
typewritten arguments setting forth the
reasons why Judge lands should decide
in favor of the Gilmore circuit The most
important affidavits to be made by the
attorneys of organized baseball will in
clude the entire correspondence between
the national commission and certain Fed
promoters during the recent negotiations
for peace.
The decision OF United States Judge
Ward in the suit of Curley Brown against
the Jockey Club will also be filed by the
defendants in an attempt to prove that
baseball like horse racing, does not come
under the provisions of the Sherman act"
says Joe Villa, of the New York Sun.
Furthermore, it is reported that when
the case is heard next week charges of
wholesale conspiracy will be brought
against the plaintiffs. Organized baseball
men seem confident of victory"
That was a cute reply sent to a
Washington and Lee press agent by
C. C. Childs, head coach of the Uni
versity of Indiana eleven. The pub
licity man wrote asking to know why
Indiana had offered the game to
and Lee. The answer:
Bloomington, Ind, Dec. 81.
Ernest ]. Lanigan, Press Represen- |
tative Washington and Lee, Lex |
ington, Va:
Dear Sir-One reason why your |
team was asked TO play us in In
is because the business of |
letting the people of the United States |
know that you had a real
drawing football team this /
year was properly handled.
Very truly, c. c. CHILDS.
Head Coach Football Team"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden tWoyear-olds
three fmlongs. Zcbo, l6; PREPAID. los; ChiIator.
l05: Sands Diamond. lG: Margaret o., lN: Cars
Boy. l0S Paymaster. los; Tay Dansante, lo9; Tito,
10: Souvenir lus: Lillian May. ll3
SECOND RACE-SeIlins; three-year-Olds and up
ward: five and onehalf furiOnes Lady STirituelle.
81 Tasa g 'FtheIbIrg II, lG5; IemaZee. los; Sal
vsdoTs l0s TrausitGTy no. CasIue. 10; SalTor, ITO;
Juaquin 10: Father Phelan, lI3.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; three-year-Olds and up
ward: five and one-haf ftulOnss Miss Frances. Sc
NobIernau lOl: -Colors IO5 Long Reach. lo4; Brath
Queen Is Belle Bird lcs; 'Kildy. lcs 'Inan, los
Mia los: Grays FavOTite, 10: BrOOmsedge, 10;
Martin Casa, 10; Miss Hawkstone, Ill; Kay
derOseros lis.
FOURTH RACE-FOU-year-olds and upward
Tulane Selling; purse; one and onesiTteenth miles
MARY Ann H. lO5: Henry Hutciison, los; GArneau
los: Armor 10: Lord Marshall. Ill; Nerena. ll6.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward; the
Tudor Selling: purse; mile and twenty yards
Bean Pere io4: 'Hudas Brother. ln; Gallant
Esoy lO4: .stickpin IOj; Ford Mai. lG; 'Epato W I;
HoIon. 100; Delegate 100; Jacob Bum. lIO; The
Gander Il2; Rsvenal IL
SIXTH RACE-SsIlng; four-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and twenty yards. TON HANCOCK,
IOl; 'Goh Dust loi: Prank F1esher loi; Old Jor-
dan l6s: Billy stuart lc6; Plain Ann, fW Electric.
l07: Early Light. 100; Rake, losi surpasing. los;
SeTYiceuce, il2.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Western Quint
Captures First
Red and White Scores De-
cisive Victory Over St. AL
ban S in Opening Conflict.
LES PEINE SHOWS CLASS

That smooth running Western basket
ball machine swung into action in the
last five minutes of play against st. Al
bans yesterday afternoon at the "Y,'
and climbed the first notch to the scho-
lastic championship by grabbing a % to
IL victory.
Until late in the conflict. when Western
fairly dazzIed their opponents with some
brilliant passing work and accuracy in
netting the ball, neither team showed
the same impressive form which charac-
terized play in the preliminary games.
One the whole, the passing Of both teams
was crude and at times the exhibition
was trife ragged. From all appearances
1t seemed as though the large floor
served as a handicap.
Although Western retained a small lead
from the start, nothing sufficed to show
the comparative strength OF the teams
during the early stages, but St Alban's $
were manifestly at sea when the passing
game came to fortify Westerns offenss
in the closing moments. At this juncture
the Red and White gave good exhibi-
tion and here a decisive score came to
crown Westerns initial championship
contest.
Coach Bryan Morse owes his triumph
in large part to one man-Les Peine,
the unfaltering. accurate forward. Ten
times the diminutive Westerner tocd the
l5-foot mark and out of this number
Gagged seven. His sensational work was
not confined to the tossing of free goals.
lie shot four goals from the floor. MAX
ing in all total Of fifteen points for his
team. Fuller and Peck scored the other
ten points for the Red and White the
former caging three goals from floor and
the latter two.
Northrop and Marty did some clever
work for the losers.
"RUCK" HOWARD
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Checker Players Play All Day.

Chicago, Jan. lj.-Alfred Jordan, London; Louis
Ginsberg. New York and Newell W Banks, Of De
trOt. three winners in the second match round
Of the American Checker Association Champion
ship here yesterday.
Hugh Henderson. national champion. and Thom-
as OGrady. Of Rochester. were deadIOcked last
night ever the fourth position in the seni-fnals
O'GTady held Henderson to seven straight draws
during the day. Ginsberg advanced by defeat
ing ]. y. Hanson. OF Sacramento two games and
drawing three. Harry Eebermsn, Of Kansas City
earned five draws with Jordan but lost the sixth
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

Heart, 100 Warrington. s to s. to s. second
ienghec. loi tPOO). to J. third Time. d IS.
Manioca. lndolence. and Robert Kay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; four-year-Olds and up
ward: five and onehalf furi0ugs. CoIors Iol
lilly, II TO S, 7 to 10, out, won; Blue Jay.
l6 tPenderEasp. TO l. to 5. second; Light
knight. ZIG uPickensl. to S. third. Time lOs I-5
Tip DaWdcll. Ethelburg Fl. Luris, Strange Girl,
Old Coin Post Boz, The Rump. and G1brio also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; foUr-year~Olds and up
ward; one mile and fuTl0ng. Charles r.
Granger. lo5 Ully). 5 to s. ; TO 5, l to J. wons
Frog. los tshuttingprl, to l, to /, second !:
Consoler, lG tAmbrOsel, to 8, third. Time
- %. Lena EHal, Jacob Bum. Strife Knight
Of Uncas, and Billie Baker, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
FEDS ENTER MORE COMPLAINTS
Nine Additional Amdavits Filed nv
Outlaws with Judge LandIs.

Chicago. IAN ls.-Nine additional afndarits re-
citing in detail mary alleged ErieyHnces were
nled by the Eedsral League today in the CLERKS
ufhce Of the United StStes District Court They
will be submitted evidence January % when
the antitrust suit a the Federal League arsinst
organized bSsebaIl will eume before Judge ISpdis
The sworn statements filed represent the allera-
YORK Yankees; 'Runt Walsh. and Mike DooIap
q the Baltimore fedcrals; james ]. Lillis. of the
Jersey City international League; scorue-cord boz
IN the esipaoy q the Baltimore FEDERAL League
club, and The ErOund Iespsr q the sane orEznira.
tioA-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
CARROLL DONNELLY
OUTSKATES MOORE
Southern Champion Beats District
Titleholder in Mile Event at
Alexandra Rink.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 15.-A record
crowd Of local and Washington roller
skate enthusiasts turned out to witness
the skating of the three-mile match
races at the Armory rink here last
night. The feature race of the evening
was won by Carroll Donnelly, the
Southern champion. who from a bad
break skated a great race throughout
and won by full lap from Lyman
Moore, the Washington titleholder.
In Donnellys present condition 1t
will be hard to find a skater to take
his measure. The first preliminary race
resulted in a hollow victory by Swee-
ney local skater over Eddie Lemay,
Massachusetts champion, and the sec
ond preliminary was won by Hamilton
after being hard pressed all the way
by Arthur Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST -Three-year-olds Eve and one half
furlouEs EstimAble i0i tCoreyl. Il 10 g. even, to
2 uon: Fly Home. lGS tMurphyl. TO !, even.
second: Phil T. lN Turner, even. third. Time.
oe IS. Endurance jefferson, Henry wyDd. BoliRs-
broke Belle, Sumo. and c. w. kisker also ran-
SECOND RACE-Selng; three-ye -olds; i've and
one-hah furiongS Mabel Montgomery. los tGcosel.
? 10 l. : TO TO- to ;, Won; Meelicka. les tsuythl,
. TO 5. ! TO 10. second; Billy Joe. IL Taylor.
) to 2 third. Time. i11 Is Thersa Bethel.
Business Agent. River King. Mas Fannie. Blue
Wing. and Fair Helen also ran.
THIRD RACE-SellinE; three-year-olds and up
ward; SIX furiongS. See II. lol tBoesehl. 10
!. to 2. even. won; Jim Basey. 10 CShuttinesrl.
2 TO ]. to 3 second; Kate X los fMurphyl
even. third. Time. l:i3 Miss Kruter. Dangerous
March. O'Hassn, and Mis- Declare also ran
FOURTH RACE-The CosnopoIitas Purse; three
yesr-olds and upward: one mile. Baybdry Candle.
= nAllyl 70 , 70 4 ! 10 { wa: Stout