davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: tvu-year-olds; three fur
longs Paymaster. 100 l1iOdsteinl. TO /. to 8.
TO s. won: School for Scandal, liz tAmbrOsel.
even, > to ). second: Busy Alice. 100 Dishmsnl.
70 5. third. Time O36 - Cars Boy. Mar
EaTet O.. John Douglas and Ivan Arthur also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIlings three -yeAT-Olds and up
ward; FIVE and One-haE furlonEs. Oakland li2 tTay-
luTl. l TO . out. out. won; JeZail. lO9 tSmythl.
70 !, 10 ). sFcond; Bertodano. IL tDOminickl
70 !, third. Tine q OS +J. Business Agent Tiara.
Mohe Richards. Fec Cav. Prusperos. Son and
York Lad alan
THIRD RACES Selling: three-year-oIds and mp
ward; five and one-half furlougs. ReTuram, IOi
lNl@TaEEartl. , 10 !. TO 5. to 5. won; Kay
FlNing Yankee 100 tRaileyl. 10 ? third. Time
Rov. Billy Stuart. ROsenbIrg 4th. BOgat, Amoret
and Inlan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-VirEin Handicap: three-ysar
0lds and upward; and sixteenth miles
Nerens lO5 Turner. to ;. l to > out. won
Robert Kay lG7 tWarringtnnl 8 to 5 to s. second .
Mar Ann X, lOi CMurphyl to 5. third Time.
Ia Ivan Gardner. chad Buford PoIB H. and
Just Red also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE: four -yCar-OId- and up-
ward: mile and twenty yards. SprvisTnce. log
munhyl. . 10 ;. even. to s. won; Autumn lO9
Ucndergastl. To ? out. Second: CUnsoler lG
lWaTinl1Dn1 10 . third Time l-l6 Port
Arlington. Jacob Bum. Ford Mai and Electric
alSr ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIlinE: four vcarOIds and M
ward milo and twenty yards. Reno. lB W;Ooscl,
. to 5. / to >. out. wun: FL PATIO. IOS lBrt~chI.
. To l. even. second Delegate. l06 Couy). s to ,.
third. Time. 80 Coppcr-own. HoltDn. Mycenae
. "Tis True. Anor. Colonel and Cook also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
LINCOLN. CLUB IS
PLAYING GOOD GAME
Northeast Goal Tossers Got Of to
Poor Start, but Are Now
Showing Class.

The Lincoln Athletic Club basket
ball team after a poor start this sea-
son. is putting up a great game at
present. much to the satisfaction OF
its many supporters.
The northeast bOyN were greatly
handicapped at the beginning Of the
season by the failure of several OF
their best players to report for the
team. They lost six games before a
victory was registered.
With the reporting Of Ray Bischoff
and Spots" Frazier and the addition
OF GOO" Connors and Danny Dore.
the team has shown vast improve
mcnt At present the team has won
nine games and lost seven. defeating
the best teams OF its class l30
pounGsJ. in the city.
Manager BILLY" GIadmon announces
the LinColns' schedule for the remain
der OF tho season as follows. Unless
otherwise stated all games Will be
played in the Noel House Eymna sium.
Seventeenth and ROscdale streets
northeast
January @--C7Irist Church
January y Tcrlinal " at Union station.
February , Hyatt-viliS
February 5-kcudaU School
February IO-Aloy-ius CLUB.
February L Terminal y.
February Mary PIches at AnnappI- Nd
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: three-yearolds and uP
ward; six furlongs. 'YPrcss. So; Fred T. s. Make
Good, 90: Airline g: 'Grenbrae. 100: Virginia :
lO5: Myrtle Marion IO5; Elma. lO6; Kate shelly
!O5 Capt. Drlse JOS Judge Denton II. l0S Sweet
Bait. lO5: Burnt Candle 10; FAneuil Hall. IL
Upland King, IL.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; three-ysar-olds and mp
ward; six furiOngs. Petit BleI. 50; sam BerE
ham 81 Twilight. 81; Elsie Green. lG2. WintfUa
d. 10; Fazzle. 10; Ancestors. Ill; Bob L5nch
IL
THIRD RACE-SclnF; three-year-olds;. five and
one-hslf fuTOngs. Zangarpe. 100: Carrie Orme
lOl Luke Mae 100; Up l07; stolen Ante. lOs
Katherine G. los: Langhone. 100; Dismiss. ll2.
FOURTH RACE-TFo-ycs r-ods; fllies; Senorita'
Stake; three and one-hali furlongs. Is Belle
Brocade. 10: L0ta. TO- Little Bigger. no: LADY
Banch. 10; Mena, is; CirIellI, is; Julia l.
ll5: Smiling Maggie, Il5.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling four-yesr7plds and up
ward. five and one-half furlongs 'Auntie Curl.
81: 'Panhachapi lOl; Canapa Io5; sanfruues. 100
Quid Nmc los; NItnCO Jimmie. lo5; GrapeshOt.
l0s. Orimar Lad. IL
SIXTH RACE Selling: four-yeAr-oIds and up
wand: one mile and oDeeighth Trojan Belle. q
Spindle lU: Yoladay. il. lOJ. Blue Beard. lo5,
Any Pom. 90; Curli0ie 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Local Horsemen Will
Soon Start Training

Cial interest. Local enthusiasm among
owners and lovers of the light harness
horse is already at high tide, and the
rivalry and interests that exists bids
fair to increase as the days go by.
The youngsters that will engage in
these stakes. represent the very latest
word in scientific breeding of the
American trotter. AS an investment
the colts represent a great many
thousand dollars. to say nothing Of the
cost of keep and training which repre-
sents many thousands more. Not all
entered will probably get to the post:
but II is fair to presume that a large
percentage Of them will, and. that on
the day the events are called. each
class will be fairly well filed. There
seems to be a general expression
among owners Of eligibles that Rock
willie is the logical point at which the
stakes shall be raced of. and nothing
but an illiberal spirit shown by the
board Of directors will carry them to
any other town.
The Old Glory sale will be held this
year the first week in March. The colt
stakes close this year on March 1. At
the time the date was fixed we doubt
ed the wisdom OF making the closing
of the stakes at such an early period.
as there might be some persons inter
ested in them who could be induced
to buy some eligibles at the Old Glory.
This Is probably the reason why some
OF the early closrrs voted as they did.
It is certain shat IL those interested
in the local stakes are to persevere in
such methods. they will not get very
far toward making future stake events
what they should be. To put an en-
barge on the enterprise of those who
do not now own eligibles. and who
may wish to buy. Is a policy too mar
row to he indorsed. The stakes should.
be reopened and held open until March
l5.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlOngs; purse. 500; three
yesr-ods and upward selling. Cuttyhunk ll3 (Car'
ter. to l, to 2. to ; won; Phil Conner.
ll3 JONES', 10 l. to l. Second; Frontier, 100
IraD. out. third. Time. q IS. MAY lppo.
Haberdash, Flask McsIs Tay Pay, Caiethumpisn.
ldlewcsS, and Apiastre also
SECOND RACE-Five and One-half furlougsi
purse. 500; four-year-oIds and upward; selling.
Charley McFsrren. 10 lHanoverl. to l. to ],
J TO ? won: Ajax los MCCulloughl. to |. to
!. second: Psrlor Boy. IOj Taplinl. to 5. third.
Time lis Beaumont Belle. Bob r, Mr.. MACK,
Cooster. Susan B, star Duquesne. Revery. and
Cured also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs; purse. 500: three
yearolds and upward, selling. Brave Cunardcr.
l02 tTaplinl. "a to J. to 5, TO 5. won; Shad-
rach. lo5 Jones' to 5. to 5, second: Yellow
Eyes. % UraD. even. third Time. I'LL IS Bal
frOn. Gar Michael, LamOde. and Cross Bun also
mn.
FOURTH RACE-For army officers. No result
FIFTH RACE-SiK furlongs. Ione. los MILLER.
70 l. TO l. ? to l. won; MoCkler. Il3 (Con-
Dollyl, 6 TO 5, I N S, second; Margaret Mise. lI3
lCsrterl even. third. Time 2 Is. Kopie, Irill.
Over the Sands. Milky Way. SOrdeIo. Inferno
Queen, Metropolitan and Fred Levy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
No Chance for E gan at Ardmore---H
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TwO furlonEs; 500; tWoyear olds
Tsber. lo9; Nellie r., 100; Iouise Green. lO'
Louise Green. 100; Havana, 100: PikelAnd. liz
Paccs, liz; Wild Cash, ll2. Taber and Nellie b
BidweTl entry
SECOND RACE-FiTc and One-haH furionEs
purse, 500; three -olds and upward; selling
Lassie. 81; Dacy. ss; Gen. Warren. l07 Frontier
lG; Sack Cloth, los: COoster ll2; Inferno Green
lls; PsrlOr Boy. rs; Barr. rs; Transport, lls
THIRD RACE-FTe furIongs: purse. 500; three
year-olds and upward; selling. Galaxy. lW: DNic
l0; SatumuS. i0s: 'Bulgar. 100; Quincy start
ITO: Free, ITO; Elizabeth Hsrwood ll3: Susan X.
ll2: Tiger Jim. ll2; Charley Brown. III Skeets
III; Col Holloway ID
FOURTH RACE-Mie and one-siNtccnth; purse
$500: three e-ycar-olds and upward: selling. 'Pau
ReEan, lo3 Shorty Northcutt. lO3; Mike Cohen. 10
Milton B.. III Napier. lis; Mockler. is.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlOnEs purse. 500: three
year-olds and upward; selling. 'Kaban. loe; BE
Uncas, lo4; Water Lad, IG: yellow Eyes. lG
Stars and Stripes IO9; CentAnri. lc9: 'SepulVeda
10; Floral Ray. 10: Gerard Il2; Frank Hudson
III; Wander. liz; Heart Beat liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HIGH SCHOOLS
TO ENTER MEET
Track Teams from Local In,
stitutes Accept Invitation
for G. w. u. Games.
CENTRAL FIRST IN LINE
Briarley Military Academy. of Pooles-
vile, to Send Big Squad
of Athletes.

All five local high schools will par
ticipate in the seventh annual indoor
track meet of the George Washington
University. to be held February l3 at
Convention Hall. Announcement to
this effect was made last night by Prof
Leslie Cleveland McNemar. faculty di-
rector of athletics.
Central was the first to accept the
invitation; then Eastern siGnifed its
intention of entering the AFFAIR; and
yesterday word was received from
Technical, Business and Western. All
of these schools now have track
squads in training, and each will send
a large contingent to the meet.
AcceptanCes from institutions and
organizations scattered about within a
radius of 100 miles OF Washington are
being received by Prof. McNemar daily.
1t is expected this influx will continue
until the end OF this week. Requests
for additional entry blanks are being
made and many of the organizations
planning to enter the meet have asked
for the arrangement of special relays.
Some OF these requested relays already
have been granted and the others now
are under consideration.
BriarIcy Sending Team.
The Briarlcy Military Academy, Of
PooIesville. Md. will send a large
squad to the meet.
This viii be a busy week for officials
of the meet, as entries close February l.
1t is expected that hundreds of entries
will pour into the office of Prof. Meme
mar the. latter part Of the week. Prof
McNemar probably will appoint the re-
manning officials of the meet within a
few days. He has a number Of names
under consideration, but has not made
definite selections vet.
Details in arrangements for the meet
are rapidly being settled. and the major
portion of the work will be completed
within the next week Students at
George Washington apparently are en-
thusiastic over the coming event. and
bid fair to give it their moral and fnan-
ciaI support.
The George Washington squad Of fif-
teen track candidates still is at work
training daily under the personal super
vision of Coach Bob Fleming. 1t is ex-
peCted that despite the lateness Of the
hour several additional athletes will
report for practice within "A few days. II
is known that a number of men have
been training individually for the past
two months and that they are bent upon
entering the meet
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
GOODACRE IS EASY
FOR WALTER WALLACE
Veteran Artist Lands Game in District
Pocket Billiard Championship
at Royal Parlors.

in the game last night between Wal
lace and GoodacrC. for the District
championship in pocket billiards at the
Royal. the former had a walkover and
defeated his opponent 100 to As. Good
acre. who has been under treatment
Of an eye specialist. has fallen an easy
victim to his opponents thus far. I'm
der such circumstances Wallace dis
played utmost confidence and on sev-
eraI occasions resorted to difficult
masse or combination shots. which
elected much applause.
BY taking the game Wallace takes
a frmcr hold on third place. On Mon
day night Bartelmus and Helchner,
who are tied for first place. will meet.
As no admission fee is charged a large
attendance to this contest is Rntici-
pated.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
WINS BASEBALL CONTEST
WITHOUT PITCHING BALL
Jim Bluejacket. the Indian Hurler OF
Brookfeds, Catches Man Mapping
on First.

Jim Blueiacket the Indian twirlcr OF
the Brooklyn FCdcrals. is the only pitch
or in baseball history who ever got credit
for a victory without pitching a ball.
II happened late last summer when
the Brookfeds were playing the Pitts
burgh Rebels. Blucjacket was ordered to
the mound as relief twirlcr in the
ninth inning when his own club was be-
hind The Rebels had two out when
Bluejacket took up his duties. Steve
Yorkes, the Pittsburgh second basema n.
was on first. BlUejacket saw him taking
a long lead and he heaved the ball to
first. Yorkes was caught. making il
three out. During their session at bat
the BrOokfeds rounded out enough runs
to win the game.
Bluejacket got credit for the victory.
in keeping with the rules. as his club
was behind when he went into the box.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
IN DUTCH WITH DUTCH.
Charlie White BIRckIistCd by MIL
waukee Boxing COmmissIOn.

Crarlev White is in diSfavor with tho hoHing
rny. Us in Milwaukee - = uruIt # his hout with
Champion Wcl>l. White has h-rn virtually black
listed for ms DaT holding up the hrIt IN
count Of the referee ouettion. White was offered
% bout with kIIbsne in the Brew City hut when
the Nfilv aIke' promoters asked 10 stage the
rnlT they raii their hands alDft and emitted loud
-rrleRs TerTIHaT n thor species. They will have
ab-1UrrIv notIrnE In do with any bat in which
MLLt. IS LnEnlrch tho sav.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
New Pro. at 0akmont.

Pittsburgh. Jan. Z5-Charles Rowe has been en-
gagged professional by the OaInOnt Country Club.
10 take the place Of Macdonald Smith Although
he has never won any national or State champion
ships he Is we'll MP near the top in every tOurna-
meut he enters Like most Of the professionals in
the United States. Rowe learned his game In Great
Britain. His home is al Westward Ho. Devon
shine. England and II vas there that he first took
up the game
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
No Chance for Egdn
In an ArdmOre Windup
IN PENN RELAY GAMES.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 23.-Per-
mission has been granted for
the midshipmen TO enter their
relay team in the annual field
and track games of the UnIver-
sity of Pennsylvania At PhIIa-
delphia I'm April. The MIddies
also will compete in the annual
fencing tournament of the In
tercOIIeginte Fencing Association
in New York April 1 and 2.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Crew Campaign at Penn.

IhIa1eID6ia. Jan. L3-Unach NiTian Nickans and
Manager Fred DAVIS. uf the Penn Craws, will start
a s. 90 campaign among the students to install
new machines and other equipment in the rowing
room uf WeiEhtman Han next week. The alumni
ha, pledged ShO. and has oriercd eight new ma
chimes for indoor practice. However. Coach Nick
alls il desirous uf having at least eight more and
funds. Buttons similar to those which were in uss
when the collection taken up for the support
uf he band at the university last fall will b.
Urrcrcd. and they will sold 20 the students at
nothing l,ss than = rents each
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
WINE SINKS YACHT CLUB.
Y. {. May Have to Sell
Noted Trophies to Pay Debts.

ChicaEn. Jan. Z.-Lakc MIchigSn's Lipt0n CIn
NAV snnn 10 lifted. Creditors n the present owner
Columbia Yacht Club. are the chaIlenErrs And the
rare is not over pIaCid waters. hut along the bum
phy course to bankruptcy. The first Lap was
raref yesterday when the yarht club. ChicaEo's
pioneer aquatic organization, filed voluntary pc
tti0n tn baukruTtrT
The club members said that the unpaid bills
of a wInr company caused the financial downfall.
The petition asks that the Upton Trophy. the
Stratfnrd Hotel C'up and the Thomas Webb Guys
Nv considered EXEMPT But only the bankruptcy
rare can settle that point Federal Judge Lands
will decide.
The Columbia Yacht Club was Organized on a
sow in the Chicago River. II reached its highest
n.1ut of popularity when volunteers were hing
called for to in the with Spain. MANY
enlisted. And as a reward for this patriotism Rus
sell A. AlGcr. Secretary Of War under President
Mckinley. gave the club permission to build the
present clubhouse the water tie gov
eminent pier at Grant Park.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Dugan to Ride for Belmont.

New YSrS Jan. Z.-Eddie Dugan who was first
jocket for August Belmont in 1910 but who has
been riding horses in Poland and Russia for two
years will wear the maroon and cherry racing
colors Of the chairman II the Jockey Cub on the
local tracks this season. Eddie recently arrived
with bis brother Willie in San Francisco. after
many exciting incidents in connection with the var
Dugan will report TO Sam Hildreth. Mr. Belmont's
trainer. at the SheepShead Bay track. where the
thorUughbreds arc now quGrtered. some time in
March
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
IN MOTION PICTURE GAME.
PuEiIist~ Are Not Stars. hut in
$50 Per Diem Class

T.-rl~r= .,N, have .,-u their be-' davs IN the
ur- raruIn= 20 another field "f cndcavor t."
gather lr 10 sh"krk The motion Il-ture game
has r-~sn'I'z+ furmr- rInz7u,n in midst hIt a.
has s-oniod 10 s'ard0m Generally.
rh., arc " fo-rnI III the mob sene a. so Trr
,ir.u.
-a,o- Ea--r r-rd his hand d, rofarF for thr
.rn.vIe- veal woCAs sEr. and Quit in hun
after .rr faH- w"rk III tn,rd a ~ a. ar0rIud for
d r.rf~rmarro and u0on hing Presented with the
rs- ls'lnn 90 cunt on tie sVo' The Sailor
~d'-rI his rnTr- mor.' valuable and thus a sar
vas Ist 10 the rnoving picture world.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
GO NORTH TO TRAIN.
Newark Club VIII Work on
RrOWu'S Farm,

Newark Y. J.. Jan. 25-Charles H. E6bets has
about decided to send his Newark lntsnationals
North TO train The camp selected, according to
repnrt, is Bill Browns farm, at Garison-on- the
Hudson. While no official announcement to this
effect has been made by the Brooklyn maEnate, II
Is asserted that the papers will be signed after
some minor financial matters have been arranged.
The intention Of the Newark management is 70 give
the team three weeks of the Brown treatment and
then make a dash for the International League
ant
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
GUNBOAT'S ASPIRATIONS.
BattIer Wishes to Become n Cen
tIemRn of Society.

Gn,oat smith according to his mEnager-rrrss
aEmt. Jim Huckley. sspircs 10 become gentle
man The ''t,u0ner' Graves culture in Just the
way that '0mc men crave beer a summer
evening. Hes more concerned Just now about the
C1-TeCT way Of wearing dress suit than he is in
advancing himself IN the TlgiIis.Ic world.
The Conner" says BuCkley. reads the society
NIumns more thoroughly than he does the sport
ing Tagrs. He reads hooks on How to Become
C"'iun Isader' and How to Eat Soup Cor
Trytly' and similar books
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
DATES MAY CONFLICT.
Army-Navy and ERIe-HarSard Dates
Occur Same Time in 1915.

The Army-NaTy football dates after the 1915 game
is PLAYED may conflict with the Nale-Haryard dates
II has been customary in the past for Yale and
Harvard to meet on the Saturday preceding Thanks
giving Day.
OF late the Army coaches have conc out strongly
against playing their big game 20 late in the sea
son the contention being that the weather gets 20
cold ND around West Point toward the latter part
of Novcmber that It intcTferes with training and
that the coaches unable to get the players
into T1Upsr condition.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HAS SENSITIVE NOSE.
Wild Bill Hands ROIIie ZeIder n
Jolt, but Not on His Nose.

Getting back to Wild Bill Donovan. the Yankee
manager Well wild Bill has a nose Nearly
everybody has nose. but few have noses like Wild
Bills" His nose is not the kind that be
called classic-and Bill Is sort Of sensitive about it.
Some years ago when DuuOvan pitching nCg1l-
larly ROlis Zeider landed on one of Bills shoots
for a single. As he anchored at first ZCidGr, try
ing to kid the wild PARTY, said:
Say Bill how dh that drive escape your nose?''
Donovan walked over toward arst got alongside
Of Zcider looked at his noss very. very carefully.
and then said. loud enough for gTand-stAnd ears:
'RolHe II l had your nOse full Of nickels. l
would be a riCh man."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
High School News and Other Sports
Tech High Athletes in
Class Meet This Week
JUAREz RACES ARE OFF.

JuareE, Mex, Jan. 25.-A heavy.
snOwstOrm today caused the races
to he declared on. A new pro-
gram was issued for sunday. On
account of snow n special race
between PanEnretta and Joe
Blair, scheduled for saturday,
will be declared on for the pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
SATISFIED WITH DONOVAN.
Rupert and Huston First Wanted
Mack ms Manager of Yanks.

Rupert and Huston first insisted upon Connie
Mack as the manager for their club. but when this
demand could not he granted. and Donovan was
suggested to them. they looked into his record A
few looks convinced them that he would do. And
81 they grabbed him.
Donovan popular . major league pitcher.
The fans liked him. And the fans who idol
ized him for his wonderful skill as a momdsInan
now unite in wishing him luck in his under
taking
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Harvard,s Spring Practice

Canbridgr Mas Ian. 2.-AuanEemcnts, uT-
made today FOR spring football UrariCe a. HiJvarl
during the three weeks following the April rsyest.
By invitation 0s Coarh HnUEhton. Robert ZuPpke.
head coach Of the Jui,Cr.ty ot Illinois team. viii
assist in Harrar,I football Instruction and i pUs-
Sible h, may ne hand for the spring rTagtice
instead Of waiting until fan. Otherwise the spriug
oDachinE will b, managed by the home iOrcCs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CHILDS CUP RACE ON AGAIN.
Princeton. Pennsylvania and Co
lumbin to NIe for Supremacy.

New York Ian. o. IT,. 'r.r rio C'ulds Cup
rae. is on aGan after nun lsru o@ and On
several tIm"s Harm Fl.h,r. graduate manaE,r NJ
athletics ~ Culuurl a. la. rrr.l',I '.r 'C0utract
from Princeton. far th- triangular a--rrmgut This
'me-honurrI rur vas given in tnr late '7Os by
the late Gpurg. " ,7rI1> - Tm'alrl0hia ON
IuIr ) lsS9 tho last Guilds ,ra. race ~ the old
SyIrauia Curucl winning. Thereafter the CUP was
rrrt away IH storage for ycar- Tnru. o., an aE7rr
mcut among PouusN EaIIa. Irlu,,tOu aud Columbia
II was uruugI.t uUt for COMPETITION once move auI
rv the Bu- ard Whites easy 'rrt.rr nn Carnerie
Lake this trophy upN rests uu Mn7uuEzIa Heights
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Plunger Yeager Is Married.

New York. Jan. 3-The marriage OF Joe YeaFer
formerly Cne 6 the most daring plungeTs on the
New York turf. TO Eileen Romain, Of Frrnch Lick
Sprinss Ind. was announced by friends today.
They were wed in Jersey City last Saturday ac-
curdinE 70 court records
NezgcT gave his age as thirty-seven he Is IA.
milArly known the boy phnger" and is credited
with having won half million dollars in the 1904
race seasn. He was divorced in 1911
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Ministers Protest Bout.

Cincinnati Jan Z3.-FOloWinE the protest uf the
Methodist Minister ASSOCIATION that the scheduled
bout between GmbOat Smith and Jim Flynn
should not BE- allowed to take place in Cincinnati.
Feb7Iarv l. because il would b ''hrJtal spec
tat.le in the money interests Cf the promoters anil
contesstants 90 Mayor SpieSrl announced today that
il IL a matter that he leaves entirely TO the dis
cretiOn Of the boxing commission
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Form League in Panama

New Y0rk. ian :. Baseball in the ra1ama
Canal Z0us win b. Cundrrtr1 mon league basis
during the rFc-gnt season. The organization bCars
the title q the Fan8ma Iausl LFsgue ard i've
clubs have sIrgadv started the remnant rrUr which
will continue until the middle ~ April. Thrir,
rarks have bcci hrrilt At C1lDn P,lrn, Miguel ard
Balboa with scatuE cap1ritirs raugiuS trUI two TO
four THOUSAND each.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Nav Visit Washington.

Cambridep. Mass. Jan. "a change in the an
uual southern trp Of the Harvard baseball team,
by which the team will 50 to Atlantic City for
three days after the same with West Point. vas
announced by Manager Cunningham today. II has
been customary TO 80 direct either to Baltimore
or Washington.
The team will probably play a local nine dur
ing its stay At Atlantic CITY.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
To Play Nebraska Eleven.

Lincoln Nehr.. Jan. g3-OfiGals of Iowa Uni
with tho University q Nebraska whereby the lst-
ter will play in Lincoln in 1915 and Iowa will
play at Iowa City in 1916. The contracts call for
guarantee. Iowa accepted NebrsskA's offer OF
$500 in lieu Of an even division OF the gate re-
ceirNs