davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

ALFiED GRUNsFELD.
Attest chairman
A. y. WALKER clerk

At a called session Of the board of
county commissioners or norualillo
county, held on August u.s. 1870 there
arc present Hon A. Grunsfeld,
(chairmanl. NJ. r. springer, Folicar-
bio Armijo. commissioners; A, j.. Wal
ker clerk
II Is ordered that the bid OF i. j.
Dve for building the women's ward
at the comfy jail be rejected, that
George r. Hin be instructed TO pre-
pare new plans and specifications for
said building and fence. and that bid
be advertised for.
Ii is ordered that the application OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

e~e~sS-@s~N-~-~0-@-@r- @sf~eNF-e~fsT~
WANTED no rent smai ranch home. hd
dress Cottage $50. 5. Presbyterian SAINT
tqriuiu city,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
ATHLETES TRAINING
FOR Big TOURNEY
Dual Wrestling Tournament Between
Memorial Athletic Club and Y. M.
c. A. to Be Interesting.

The dual wrestling tournament to be
held between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Memorial Athletic Club at the Y. NJ. c. a.
gymnasium on the evening Of January
l6 promises to be one of the most inter-
esting events of its kind ever held in this
city
These two organizations recognize
wrestling as one of the leading sports
and have been running neck and neck
in all the open tournaments held in these
parts for a number of years.
Reports come from both clubs that
their men are training hard and faith
full and are fast rounding into shape. The
Memorial has its usual squadron out
and promises to make things lively for
its competitor. Coach Paxton, of the
Y. NJ c. A, appears very optimistic
as to the outcome Of the event, as the
prospects of the W grapplers are
brighter than they have been for some
time. and he is banking on his veterans
to take the long end of the prize.
Paxton, who will represent the W in
the l45-pound and l5S-pound classes, has
been the kingpin among the welter-
weights in these parts for quite few
years, and is usually looked upon as al
most a certain winner in his respective
classes. 1t will be interesting TO see how
he will make out in class where he Will
have to give weight. The remainder of
the "Y" team will be composed OF
Becker, 115 pounds; Gregg. rs pounds;
Wheile. 135 pounds. and Buckner in the
heavyweight class. All of these men
have had considerable experience at the
mat game and show all the ear-maTKs
of coming champions.
The rules that will govern these bouts
will be the ones adopted by the Boston
Athletic Association. There will be one
referee and two judges to decide the
bouts, which will go the limit When
decision is called for. It will be rendered
bv the committee. All bouts will he nine
minutes for the first and six for the
second.
Frank Lockhead, one Of the popular
amateur wrestlers of this CITY, VIII act
as referee, with Capt. c. E. Edwards
and Karl Locke as judges. These men
are well known to the Washington pub
lie and need no introduction.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
BREWERS Win Three
in HERALD LEAGUE
Make Seasons Record by Landing
Fifteenth Straight Game. Beating
Nonpareils in Set.

The Brewers proved to be tine real
class of the Washington Herald
Printers Duckpin League yesterday
when they captured three games from
the Nonpareils in easy fashion. This
makes the fifteenth straight game the
Brewers have won and by landing
these contests they have established a
record that will not be broken this
season.
The NonpareiIs were thirty-six pins
behind the Brewers in the opening
game when Capt. Anderson's crew
spilled 545 pins to 509 dropped by the
Nonpareils. In the second the Brewers
finished with twenty-three pins to
spare. obtaining a score of $50 to 507 of
the Nonpareils. In the final the Nom
pareils were easy picking as the Bre-
viers spilled SCI to SOB.
Lead-off Man Bussius lead the Bre-
viers with a mark of 94.1 for his aver
age, having spilled 90, 80 and IS pins
in each of his games, giving him to-
tai of 2S3. Cahoon was next in line
with a mark OF 93.2, securing 80, Sc,
and los in his three turns. Brigham
lead the Nonpareils with a mark Of
93.1, while Capt Beck was next with
81. The scores are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Bowling Schedule for Tonight.

The Washington Herald Printers Duck
pin League-Picas VS.. Agates.
Commercial League-Woodward & Lo-
throp VS.. Washington Gas Company.
District Duckpin League-Cardinals vs..
Garrison.
National Capitol League-Velvet Kind
VS.. Y. NJ. c. A: Brunswick VS.. Palace.
Southwest Juniors League-Cubs W.
Yankees; Browns VS.. Nationals.
Intercouncil League-Carroll VS.. Spald-
ing; Washington VS.. Potomacs.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ C. A. League
Electricians VS.. Car Department.
Pepco Duckpin League-Purchase vs..
Commission
Columbia League-Cubs vs. Indians
Southeast Duckpin League-Woodmen
Of the Worlds VS.. Model Lunch.
Mount Pleasant League-Secnrity VS..
Newtons.
Arcade Duckpin League-:Nationals vs..
Imperials-
Northeast Duckpin League-Langdon
A. C. VS.. Dreadnoughts.
Federal League-National Savings VS..
District.
Masonic League-washlngto centsn-
malls W. La Fayettes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
OPENING GAME In
SERIES POSTPONED
Army and Navy Prep-Business Con-
test Not to Be PIayed-Meet
Eastern TODAY.

Following the request Of Coach Clancy,
Of the Army and Navy Prep team, the
scheduled games today between Business
and Army and Navy Prep in the Inter
scholastic League, has been postponed
and will more than likely he played on
Friday, January Is. in the W gym
The reasons given by Coach Clancy are
wholly unjust, as the Prep boys have had
the same vacation for Christmas as the
high schools and the fact that he would
have TO Use his substitutes who, as he
states, are not in condition. is nobody 9
fault but hia own. and not up to the
other coaches to condition his surplus
OF men.
The reason OF using his substitutes il
nothing but hard luck OH the part OF
the Prep school, and thinking to what
extent luck has to do with the winning
of the championship, this can hardly
be taken as good grounds for a postpone
ment. 1t may also be said that in post
poning the game for another week DIR.
Hudson is showing nothing but sports
manship on his part, and is giving the
Prep team more consideration than has
been given to any other team in the
league.
In place of the scheduled game. the
Business quint will play the Eastern
High School team in the Business gym
nasium at 5 O'Clock. and from the form
displayed by the two teams to date it
will more than likely be a hard-fought
game.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: three -year-old maidens: five
furlongs. Smiling Mag. llO: Hlmyar Lass ITO: Viz
sinia Field. 10: Edna H. no. Nesta no. Planetary
10; Breezer IL; DR.. GattIin. II2: Jack Ritter.
ll2: ObOLIs. IL; Avon Bear. lI2; Kenwurthy, liz;
Coming Tower. ll2: AsEan. us
SECOND RACE-SsllinE: three-yeGr -oIdS and up
ward; five and one-haR furlonGs. Airline. 90; 'Fer-
roma. 100: | Saw 1t. lOI Senator James, lo2:
Patriotic. los; Msrtene ChaVis. l07; Black Sheep.
Io7: Kid Nelson. lO7; NObby. lO7: Lscasadsra los:
Rye Straw los.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE: four year -olds and up
ward: one mile. Kate Shelly. 96: Wood Dove IOI:
'Cordie F.. l0l: POntefrsct. los: The Cinder los
Lady Mint. ITO: {. W. kennon. liz.
FOURTH RACE-ThTee- -yeGr-olds and upward: SELL
ing: five furlonEs. TheodoritH. lo3: Ann Tiny, IOJ:
Orimar Lad. lO7: 'MimoriosO. lOs: Bosom. IO9:
Fsthom. Ito; King Worth. lI3: Rubicon II. ia:
BalEee. ia: "FurIonE. rs.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE: three -yesr-olds and up
ward: FIVE and one-haf furlongs. Sam Beckham. 90:
Tempest. so: Nifty lO2: Hazel c. los: Upland
King. l07; Swede Sam. lO7: Choctaw. 10Y; Doll Boy
10Y: Eve White I07: Tight Boy. IIO.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: fOur-year-o and upward :
one mile. Blue Bear 100: 'Kelsetts 100: Transact
100: Spindle. los: L. H AdzIr. IOJ: Little March
mont. los: Luke Van Zandt. Ilo.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Turse: two-year-old~: three fur
lonas. Julia L. 10 Ucu,If. tu TO- l to ). l
10 won: Mena Us Metcalf, ] 10 :. } to >,
second: Little Rirgcr 10 rMsthrusl. TO 5, third
Time, J-5 SchulcnlurE. Jimmie Hunt. Father
Kcllv SangaI1p and 'allie Nann also ran
SECOND RACE-SaIliug; four-year-olds and up
ward: five and ouc-half fUrlOnS5. CSnsDs, lOS
tB.zansonb - TO J. 10 I. , To !. won; Ancestor,
7Ga lRicrl t. s. 10 10. second: Winnitred D..
lC5 lKederis even. third. Time. l 09 35 Thought
Reader Mile Cad Automaid. AmOhslko. Little
Jane. Sweet Bait. Ccsario. Joe Busher and Louis
DesgoEnets also
THIRD EACE->clling: four yearolds and uTe
ward: five and one-haf furIonEs Toy Boy. 10
,SmaU. to ]. even. / TO .. won; Tight Boy. lo5
tOrrnesl, > 20 J. c'cu. second: Kenneth, lc5 lhed-
rrfsl. even. third. Time. lo9 - Parnel Cir.
Anna Reed. Visible. Fred Drew and Nelie Forty
Ilsu ran.
FOURTH RACE-NIiIr and one-eighth. Mamie
McDec Jos Martini. ) ,. I 70 4. won: Durin.
-u Mott even out second: Mudsiu. 100 tStearns
out third. Time. -. Goldy and AnyPort alsp
ran.
FIFTH EACE-Fiyc and oue-haf furlongs. Wild
Bear lO5 Uia-ncrr. to !. even, to 8 won:
RDsiris Ir5 iArrour. even. to 5. second: Judge
Citizens III rp'Ericnl 10 ). third. Time, dS IS.
Nartv Lon Big Lumaz. Lady Young and High
Street also ran.
SMITH RACE-One mile. Rrando. JOS GENTRY.
70 to T. 3 10 T. To j. Won: Fairly, g lActonl.
ever 10 > second HarlIaU .cJ tGariner'. }
:" g. third. Time Ii2 - Thoma- Hare. Charles
J. Harvey. Eocsials. Polls and No Quarter also
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Golf Too Tame a Game
For Boys, Says Hilton
Youth Demands More Vigorous Outlet for Animal Spirit
Declares Former British
Champion.

this side of the Atlantic just now, the
great British golfers idea Is particularly
interesting. He says, in part:
Youth demands a vigorous outlet for
the natural fund of animal spirits which
is present in nearly every boy of tender
years, and II can hardly be said that
the game of golf supplies a sufficient
outlet for the vigorous enthusiasm of
youth. 1t has few of the characteristics
which appeal to the true, natural boy.
and notwithstanding the outcry against
the advisability of allowing schoolboys to
play the game, we cannot believe that It
will ever become supremely popular with
the youth of the country unless some
subtle change is taking place in the char
acteristics of the boyhood OF Great Brit
ain.
But notwithstanding the absence OF
discipline, that 1t is an excellent train
ing foundation for the young unmatured
mind We are thoroughly convinced. as
1t teaches him control and self-discipline,
and the latter is the very soul and core
of all forms of discipline
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden tWo-year-olds; three
turlCnEs. Deliver, lOs: Sands Diamond I15 Pay
master, lO7: Busy AlcC, lOo: Margaret o. IOe;
ChivatOr. 100; Tom Caro-. liz; Cleaner, H. Tom
Bingham IL
SECOND RACE-Purse: maidens: three-year-old4
and upward: six furlongs. Lady Bryn. g9; Pied
PiIer. lOl Belle Buoy, lOl; Joe D.. IO4 Hapsburg
II. l0i For Fair. lOi; Kyrene. lO7; Acis IO9: TIE
Hermit. lo9; Eco Gay. IO9; Tobin Rote IO9: Tran
story. lC9; Dancing Master, Ill; STy. Ill; Father
Ihulan IL: Grafton ia.
THIRD RACE-Selling; thrre-ye2r and up
ward; six furlonEs 'Old Jordan 100; 'Orr Rem lO5
salVor. lO5; MOrdecai. IO5: Light knight, IU7
Strange Girl, lG Lucky George, lC7; Errstace los.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; three-year-oIds and up
ward: siN lurlonEs Jessie Louise. lOl; Reuuiram.
c5: Mia. I0j Wiley, l05; Salon. lOs Luria lOs
Canuock. IO5; Il PATIO. no. Lord Marshall. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; fIlies and marCs three
yoar-olds and upward one mile. 'Kneelet, 81;
GoldcTest Gill, IS; -Beula Welsh, 100: kate X,
100; Miss kruter lO3; The Busybody, los; Big Dip
Tcr. l0j; 'Bay berry Candle To-.
SIXTH RACE-Scuing; four-year-olds and up
ward; and one-sXteeuth miles. Beau Pere,
lc1: 'RavenaI. IG: HUSKY Lad, IO5; Reno IOI
Ora McGee. los: Benedictine lOs; Strife, Iol
'Apprrnticr allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SruE: four-year-olds and Up
vard: drc and ouc-half fIrIonEs Gahuc. III
Wi,,,-cl II 70 . 4 to 8. ! 20 :. won; Blue JaT.
M Pu.n : to .. ! 10 ,. second: Tip Daw-
dell ICi l~mitIn. even. thIHi Time. &C. IS.
KIr- Chiffon. OkpIana Bulgarian. Grays' FavCrIte,
and W. NccE also 7au.
SECOND RACE-~CIlinE: four-y Car-ods and up
v4Id- Gse auI onc-haE frrlongs- Birka. lOI Wan
nuscnl. tn lc ] T." q. out. Won: Titles Night
maze. lC nWarr.nEtunN TO !. CUen, second: sur
passing 09 DNIcTsu-artb. even third. Time. Is ).
Stuck Pin. SAIIsd"ra. Psettldslc. q lis True,
aud Hca-tL.t,anc also ran.
THIRD RACE selling: forIr-yesrOlds and up
ward: five aud UnchaIf furlonEs. Rondondo 'O9
W;old>tcInl. :; to T. cvnu 10 .. Ida Iavinia.
7ol POOL 10 /. even. srcDnd; Ethclburg II.
~ NlarouI rn T. thIrH. Time los IS. Tom
ChaI man. Jc>sir Louise Tpddling. PIOSpero Boy.
aud Americas ai-o ran
FOURTH RACE Selling: our car -ods aud uD-
ward mile and ~c,cuty Yards. Mary Ann X.
Io5 rNuUh}I. l. to > even. to >. wor; Orpertl.
lol lLilhN TO >. O" q. second: NCrcna III
Pooi. to Io. tni-.- Time. I:lJ -. Earle Of
Savoy aud Joc Diera'd al-o ran.
FIFTH HACE-SvlluE: thrtc-y car -ods and I'D
ward. five and Ouc-Lau furIoEg,. Theresa Bethel.
1c, lAUhro-.l. &, I. : 10 ; 10 5 won Long
E.srn. I0i lI'our. {" 8. rn ;. second. Mabcl
Munlgum.r,. 1oi niIly1. > TO .. third. Time,
1914 j. Emns J. =. IIl r. Nellie e. Harle-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

Harold H. Hilton. the former British
champion. in an editorial in the golfing
magazine of which he is the editor. eX-
presses the opinion that golf Is a game
that possesses few attractions for the
average boy. Mr.. Hilton believes that
the boy who plays golf receives much
benefit therefrom, but he thinks that
most boys prefer more active sports in
which their youthful enthusiasm can find
a natural outlet.
He confesses that he spent most Of his
spare time on the links when he was a
boy but attributes this to the fact that
he lived in a part of England where golf
was the almost universal game and
where other sports made little headway.
In fact, he says that whenever opportun-
ity offered he took part in more vigorous
sports in preference to round on the
links, and only the lack of facilities to
play other games kept him loyal to golf,
in which he was destined to achieve a
worldwide reputation.
In view of the boom which the Junior
tournament idea is passing through on
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
HITTING THE HEAD PIN.

MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE
GE Tohp
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
COMMISSION TO HANDLE Z
ITS OWN CASE In COURT
Too Many Lawyers Would Spoil
Broth. So johnson. Tener and
Hermann Will Appear.

Chicago, Jan. THE National Baseball
Commission, it was learned today, will
take charge of the case Of the Federal
League against organized baseball and
fight the battle for all the clubs OF the
National and American leagues This in
formation was contained in a telegram to
President Thomas. of the Chicago Ma
tiOnal League team, from Gerry Herr
mann. In telling of the plans Of the Ma
tional Commission, Mr.. Thomas said:
Il heard from Hermann today. ano
according to his wire he agreed to let
the commission take care of the case for
both leagues. This also was the opinion
OF the teams in the major leagues. II
each club had its attorneys there would
be too many lawyers involved and it
would cause complications.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
IT EXAMINES. pucKPIN LEAGUE.
81 rotals...... 40 90 800
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
TY pUCKPIN LEAGUE

rOtals.... IS 81 4ss TOtals....... SCI
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
TERMINAL R. R. Z. N. C a. LEAeUE
BOXING GOSSIP.

Charley White unlike Freddy welsh. Is not in
need Of rest and will get in trim for the bout
against the British champion BY boxing Sammy BobI
deau in Philadelphia January Is
While Beecher has been made offer to boz lack
White brother Of the Chicago HEht-veght. In Atlanta
on January IS. Beecher will accept II the club
eedes him the terms he asks
The promoters OF the Jimmy ClRbby- Mike Gibbons
bout. which is set for January g. in Milwaukee.
fear that they may lose money the venture
The principles In the Milwaukee hEht have been
guaranteed 70 per cent Of the gross receipts After
the State takes its per cent there will bs
bout.
Leach Cross and Joe ShuErue viii weigh in at I35
pounds at O'Clock for their bout in New York on
January 10.
round contest At NeUcastle. Pa. on January 25.
Johnny DAILY and Gene Cannon meet in q ten
round bout before OF the New York clubs to-
morrow night.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Brooklyn Not Likely to Let Him Go
without q StrugRIs.

Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. THE Bufieds announce
having acquired another big league player In Jack
Dalton. the star outhelder Of the Brooklyn National
League club. who athIed his signature 10 . Federal
League contract.
Dalton led the National League In batting during
the greater par Of the 1914 season. and Is considered
one Of the best oUtnelders In the game.
Il Is expected that the Brooklyn club may endeaTor
to restrain Dalton from performing with the Feds
but the Buffalo club onicials confident that such
move will result in failure. the player was not
bound to the National League club excepting BY the
reserve clause.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Rupert and Huston
Close Deal for the
Purchase of Yankees

New York, Jan. THE New York
now are the property of Jacob
jr., and Capt. Tillinghast Hus-
ton. the papers were signed here today,
after nearly a week of diekering over
clauses to be put in the con-
tract. The price at which the club was
sold was not made public. Ban John
son, who engineered the deal, left for
on the Twentieth Century this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
MOUNT PLEASANT DUcKPTN LEAGUE
posToFFICE pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
ARCADE DUCkPIN LEAGCE-
DEPARTMENTAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
TlnA

IS rs N4I TOtal,,..... Fs SIS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
DENIES REPORT.
Comiskey Claims No Truth to COL
Ifns Sale o Yanks.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Charles A. Comiskey, owner ot
the White Sox was interviewed over long distance
Telephone in Excelsior Springs, No. tonight ABOUT
The rsnort frat he was agreeable to the sale OF
Eddie Collins to the New York Yankees
"You may say for me-" szid Ccmiskey' that
this report i absurd and ridiculous l would not
think OF letting Collins 20 for twice what / paid
for him As matter Of fact, am in themarket
myself for a few more players Of like ability
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Emlen Wood Imports Brood Mares

New York. Jan. T.-Eight brood mares IN foal.
sired By some Of the best polo ponies in England.
arrived here yesterday the Mnnehaha. consigned to
Emleu Wood. of the Fair Hll Farm. near Phila-
delphia. There was also stallion. Rugby six years
old. H3 hands hiSh. worth s3.5oo. also for the
farm with the mADs. which. according TO y. John
son. VINO is In charge Of the consignment worth
n 900 each.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
HERzOG FAILS TO SHOW.
Reds Manager DisappOints PhiIly
BOss-DeaI for Doom Off.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. T.-Instead Of keeping his
appointment with President Baker. Of the Philes. in
this city yesterday. Manager Herzog Of Cincinnati
went straight 10 Cincinnati from Atlanta after signing
up Catcher winEo He wired Baker he would see
him in New York. but did not when and Baker
left for his home in Brooklyn yesterday at noon
HeTEoE's failure TO come here may mean that the
DOoln trade is on far Cincinnati is concerned.
With wlngo signed. Cincinnati would not have much
use for another catcher Of DoOins class and would
hardly want to add another high salaried man to the
payroll Al the PhiIlies' headquarters yesterday it
was said nothing had been done but that some sort
Of . deal may Jet be made
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
vrsrvpN Union pUcKPIN LEAGUE.

tal,.... 20 q 46l Totals....... IS IS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
MAGEE TO FIGHT CARDS.
Brookfeds' Manager Confident He
VIII Win His Case.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. Lee Masse. the newly
appointed manager Of the Brooklyn Federal League
club arrived here yesterday in order to prepare for
Saturday.
MAgee will file answer to the injunction securtS
by the st. Louis Cardinals prevent him from play
ing managing the Brooklyn Federal League team.
The new manager was confident that he would beat
the case and said that he would return to Brooklyn
in . few days to make arrangements for the train
ing trip Of the Brooheds.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Will Hold Triangular Race.

New Haven. Conn. Jan 7.-Announce.uent is made
in the Yals News today that the Yale crew man
agement has completed arrangements for . triangular
race with Princeton and Cornell. May Is. = one
and one-hai mile course Carnegie Lake at PTin-
ceton Tbs will be for the first crews and II Is
possible freshman race may also be arranged This
is the third race Of the Yale crew for the coming
season. the nrst being with PennsylTEniA April and
the annual Harvard race In June.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
declines Feds, Offer.

Little Falls. n. Y. Jan. T.-Georse Burns. the
star outnelder Of the New York GiEnts who Ii
srendnE the winter his home in this city. where
he conducts cigar store and billiard pSrloF. has
turned down an oier made by Manager Joe Tinker.
Of the Chicago Feds. to become member Of that
club The OGer was natterinE. but Buns preferred
to sick to The Giants
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
NAV Not Change Circuit.

New York. Jan. THE International LeaEus will
hold . meeting here next Monday to Wrestle with
the problem Of making two changes in the circuit for
next season. From present indications Il looks a.
there little chance Of transferring the Jersey
City club Syracuse the Baltimors team 70 Rich
mOrd- The Virginia League wants 5000 for giving
up Richmond and the New York State League asks
SIS. 900 for its territory.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
CALDWELL JUMPS BACK.
Bill Donovan Signs Ray 10 Three
year Contract.

New York Jan. 7.-'wnd Bill Donovan. man.
ager OF the New York Yankees returned from Sais.
mGnca. n Y. today and announced that he had
secured the signature Of Pitcher Ray Caldwell to q
three-year contract.
Caldwell jumped the Yankees last year and signed
q contract with the Buffalo FederalG The FedetaIs
contend that CaldWeliE contract Is binding and have
repeatedly announced that he would live up 10 that
contract thsy vUuld take his case into the coutA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

Quin Lady spiritueIle. ". c. West, Fly Home.
jefferson, and Revere also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and twenty yards Great Friar
IA VeltOrs), TO l. 5 10 s. I to ). won; Marshon.
III (Turnerl, to l. even. second: Ford Mai lO6
HemLhyl, TO !. third. Time 1925. Frank
Fesher. BeuTrae Coppsrtown. Hycenes, and Msrn-
sau also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Lucky Escape for Courtney.

Ithaca. " Y. Jan. That Charles Z. Courtney.
veteran coach Of the Cornell navy. escaped = serious
Illness BY . narrow margin learned yesterday
when he resumed control Of the Cornell practics
He has been kept indoors with a supposedly hard
cold. but II has since developed that lung had
become congeSted- Although the ''old man Is sixty
five years old. he Is active ever. and Rys hs
feels hne
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Afr shrubb,s Record

New York. Jan. T-Hannes Kohlemainen will make
another attempt equal shrubb's threemile record
Of fIIT 81 next Saturday night the tven,y-nfth
anniversary games OF the Xavier Athletic Association
in the Sixty ninth RegimentaI Armory.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
TRIMS SCHOLASTIC QUINT.
Lincoln Goal TOssers Win Easy
Game, AZ to IT.

The Lincoln Athletic Club basketball team tn
ualphod a quint 1omposed Of players from Tech
and Business High schools in the Noel House gym
nasidta las night by IS to Il.
The Northeast boys Outplayed the high school lads
trum cvCTy standpoint, their passing and shooting
far dwelling that Of The students. Goo" Connors
and ''TacSs' Mccarthy stained for Lincoln. while
Les Myers played best for the losrs Lineup
and summary.