davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
COZ MY.

~IOSELN follow!ne .uthcut.
new. of a revolt in ,t. r.pub.
llasn strnnshnld an Nor, comm
Is. comes a report form a very r,li,-
bile ourco IN Valencia cunt hat,
the Republican voters ia tHii county
ar" tired Of being boss ridden. tired
at everlasting gang rule. and tina, The
g. - T. from Los Lunas tp san p,.
't'l is split wide open ,u 10 fractional
usHt nor ears without number. tho
Kingdom Of Valencia was .luuteJ up
.u Goo return "a Republican majority
which could aimos, bc depended upon
to suit any occasion coz emergency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
ri>,uor SUPPORTS uinuIs :.

IrFNrb rtNDuoT M.kod uu,
OF ofI.c ls Forester OF the Uni.
tor States Forest Service aIr.
iug o Republican administration ID,
oui with Cd ,.tDular letter giving h,
'rcasous why hc s going Co. upp.r,
candidate nush.s boo tho presidential
,lmpuig n.
l1nrh"' announcement that lo Is
'"t IL glic- Vdl doubtlc. Doe gratifying
Goo iiughc. u VuI mean .r, moro
vote for fh, Republican candidate
Rcyond that riuchot's support viii be
worth nothing. lie may ,s wcII save
postage stamps used iu mailing out
has ,lr.glu letters.
Tho former forester alta ks Wilson
because OF his inconsistent attitudes
ON various public questions. hu, his
attack is 20 mere collection OF plati-
.tudes-a string OF adjyetNos aud adj
yorbs-whioh might have been well
enough for service in tho H|llIInger-
piuthot scrap during the TAFT regime
but are OF mo- weight when offered
20 logical arguments Cor ur against
any Specific proposition
Giff has been trying to break INTO
Ia" limoligh, for a long time Tie has
hccn trying tn come back But he
Doesn't know how. We respectful,
suggest that he place his fifteen NIL
lion dollar fortune out ~ Interest and
get e job tsr"hins wuod'rtft IL"
demonstrated his ability IN puhli. of
nee when he was dismissed a. forester
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
TiuE NUNI,N\ Siru NTIo>.


'" "
''"'1' ''''' '''
&c.. t.t. U.,, -
.uI ..,..
.,.
co., Ga. ..o..,,,o
t,.. rt. ,,t, 81,
,, ,,.. .,1 ga,
,...... .. ,t. t.,.., , ,,.. sid. at
"a, d.. ,r.,t. ..u .,,,it..
s.,l,f,l .r.m aE possible .tandpoiuts
!. b.. I...I. THAT 4 recommendation
WI. D.. r..a. chat our truup. Ice with
dlnAu .r.fu NrNI.tr territory.
\.taHn-,. udtrs tho TACT that cone
dit.uHs Boo Mexico are NOR, favorable
,ur ae.., tulu they have been FOR
,nluy months D., would lc unwisc to-
rrclt.r reduce tho number az troops
No., ,tmpcI on the American side OF
tho international boundary line. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
BUSINESS MEN OF
ROSWELL. BACKING
ROAD BOND ISSUE
Boosters of the Pecos Valley Me.
tropolis Are Planning to Vote
100000 TO Improve Highways
OF chaves County.


Roswell IS NJ. Sept r
men uf Roswell have .n .up. -
ward e ui. nf o. bona 40 $780,
GOO for good roads .n ..aI'.
Tho plan Ua. boon ls '.r
'rrl week.. and Jf .
th" commercial D.u, I:.t. M
ass'r.tt.un n $3.50" lD... ..tt.. ,
v't" or rho people uu Htnn'.
THE idea s t" goo ln .. '..
money obtained fru.l 1. of .N.
bond 1 portion 49, tb. .. 1885,. ...'.
from th" Federal eIN,I rom
No dcun.f, Log h .... .'
lined as o. whore iHn N. .
spent Hu' o. rs uriUr' f.. ,
mont Favor. wide UI f..n of NJ
and with this amount Ih.H ni
this plan VHl h. pp.-. Ih. F.
r"lnS 20 20" ."ufh'rn . .f .N. .I.-
ley would lk"'f coma, 't h.H
ana this would ur uu. ,. .IH '.l.t ,N.
p'us.vo go hui'd Tho uHH
ing Roswell and Ntu-I H.H.i '...-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
MANI IiLi, TiON

A IS analysis of thc unofficial vote
n the Maine c%'e.oo" today
Z shows that Mtukrr the Ecpuu-
uolu candidate for governor received o.
total 81 7e.oO2 votes. against G6.25ii
for Cur-us The sieulIcau0o uf the
NHlkcr victory can ouly Doe int"rprc.
tod. when il .s known that ECO 1905
Tan carried Maine Dos 3otNt and In
1900 o., $500 p%luraut,. Tn, Eopuh-
ncau candidate for SENATOR Won boz
Muiuo yesterday by figures which
cannot bo received by the c. @ -.
with an, great show of citation. The
cougrcssiou3l fight VAS ,o close that
it was uncomfortable for the Ecpubli-
cans
r. the Democrats can hold their wi
in other atatcs like they did in Maine
yesterday. there need DE no cause for
WORRY. There are twelve pivotal
states ia the flsht his year. With Sew
york.. ohio. Illinois. Sow York and
Missouri tho principal prizes.
It is true nat the rampaien now on
is difficul, To analyzc aad understand
even 10y the politicians who have their
finger uu the pulls, Of thiuss.
But the people are with the Demo
Gratis and for Wilson Nothing iudi-
Gates this more directly thau the rc.
suit ln Main, ycstcrday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12

A.. Italy uu G,Imar'
t.. Humau., uu Central Pow
haa Germany on EumaUla.
NumluHs entrance into tho war
uiu. n thoroughly drilled ana equip
ped urmf OF nearly 100000 men
t,H..eII, th, alli,s.
Tho urs3nt1ttion ~ equipment ~
the EumIuItu army haNc been prags-
,d ., many experts l,umanla5 mill
t4i. s.rritr is obligatory on all able
bodied mon between ~ ana 81 years
of srt This gives the country 5O,0Ob
uyN soldier a year and enables Ru-
rIrr O.f or 70 population of I.oo",-
. million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12

of luutuor defendant. Ilurry Chan or
Tho new ilfr sen for the trial q No.
tc.tor o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12

Henry haui, Has.sso and all oti"r
things;
lie cornss at YOUR callln- ne bats On
their Wings.
Ills motto - promptncss' his srrN, e
T. fine;
Whenever q want him Just phone
NI>I IliHII-NINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
travelling Ncu. Intention

ieIng 's-H 'r, Leaves Clumns
ha..I l % uI daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12

Ihcu,c CHAT the revolutions ana m.ur.
g.. tiuu. Wr.. not M vain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12

Holm 80 Bur-um has hcon mayor of
iI,s tu,ild. ever heard of Blrsuw
doing u,thiug worth white for Soc
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
INDOOR GOLF MATCH
MAY BE ARRANGED

Baltimore. Md. Jan. lO.-Although the
golfing world is quiet at present, local
followers OF the game may have a chance
in the near future to see two Of the
best players in this part of the country
in action in this city. w. n. Braid and
Tom Hucknall, who have charge of the
Indoor golf school in the Plaza Building,
10 East Fayette street, are planning to
bring George Sergeant and Fred Mcleod.
of Washington, to this city to play a
match at the school. II the match is
arranged it should attract a great deal
of attention, as it would be an innova-
ton for local golfers. 1t Is also possible
that two golfers from this city may be
matched the same day. Tournaments
are being arranged for the winter by
Braid and Hucknail. and IL their plans
matertaltze some interesting matches
should be staged in this form Of golf
before the outdoor courses open in the
spring.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
HARVARD EXPECTS TO
Hold PERCY HAUGHTON
Baseball Duties Will Keep Him in Bos-
ton and He Will Probably
Coach Crimson Eleven.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 1O.-It will not
be known for several weeks probably
who will be Harvard's head coach Here
at Cambridge ii is believed that Percy d.
Haughton will continue, notwithstanding
that hencefoIth he will lie the president
Of the Boston National League baseball
club. The fact that he will remain in
Boston for his baseball business makes
the Harvard football authorities much
surer than before that they can persuade
him to continue as the coach at Hau
ward.
iarvard's football strategist, Reginald
w. p Brown, '9S, who for many years
has been the Crimson's advisory and pre-
paredness coach. has just been signed
to another years contract by Graduate
Treasurer Fred w. Moore, OF the Har-
ward Athletic Association. The step to
retain the valuable services Of Brown
was taken just in time, as he was con-
sidering offers to coach at one of several
large Eastern and Western colleges
which within the last two months have
offered him large sums to take UP the
work of active and everyday coaching.
Reggie Brown has been associated
with Harvard football for more than
twenty years and he has been responsible
for the defensive success of the team
in the last few years. He has built up
Harvard's present efficient scouting sys-
tenn and because of his keenness Harvard,
unlike Princeton, found itself able to
stop Yale's Minnesota shift of five years
ago, the crossbuck of a few seasons later
and finally the lateral passing game
which Yale put on so successfully until
it went into its final match against Har-
ward in 1914
The retention of Brown means that
next fall Harvard will keep a most i'm
portant feature of its football system in
tact, and this regardless of who may be
in charge of the offensive work Of the
team and its general development. Reg
gle Browns official position is defined as
adviser to the varsity coaches and the
strategy expert to take charge of the de-
partment of special preparation to meet
the various methods OF attack that may
be used against Harvard by its oppo-
nents.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Brown started
for a whirl around a circle of Harvard
clubs at Cleveland, Chicago, Madison,
Wis; St. Paul, Omaha, St. Louis, Phil
adelphia and New York. He will lecture
in each of these cities on the Harvard
football system. showing photographs
kend moving pictures of Harvard's 1914
cd 1915 games against Yale. ..
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
By WILLIAM PEET.

Inability to obtain the fraternity house
located in Chancellor street, where the
main squad OF the Washington baseball
club has lodged for three years causes
Clark Griffith to board an early train
for Charlottesville this morning, to see
what can be done. Grir said:
II wanted that house for several rea-
sons. First, because we were right next
door to Mrs. Saunders, who has for four
years been in charge Of feeding our
crowd. and. secondly. because we were
within few minutes walk Of the gym
nasium and Lambeth Field
Il don't know what other arrange
ment can possibly make, but I will
not desert Charlottesville unless all
other doors are closed TO me,
II have my heart set on taking my
ball club to that town this March, and
hope that ! can somehow OF other ad-
over the ground there is little that can
be said pro or con.
Il will. however. state that unless all
ports are closed / shall not forsake the
Virginia college town as training camp.
for believe that I can get my club
in Just as good shape right there as any
where else IN Dixie"
If l find that Charlottesville is i'm
POSSIBLE, then I shall start to negotiate
viii pick out the spot which suits me-
Joe Villa, of the New York Evening
Sun. hands President Ban Johnson of
the American League, a well-deserved
pat on the back. as follows:
Although a majority of the mag
mates admit that peace in baseball is
a good thing for everybody, some of
the big league club owners still be-
lieve that il Ban Johnson had been
allowed to exercise absolute authority,
the Federal League would have been
exteTminated without granting con-
cessions of any Importance. Johnson
saw a late as last September that the
Feds could not begin another season.
He knew that they had lost $4,000, 900
and that the leading hackers of the
ill-staTred enterprise mad grown tired
of burning money. II was his plan to
ignore the Feds all winter, so that
they would either quit of their own
accord or sue for peace on terms that
would have meant unconditional sur
render. When the National League
men. however. began to dicker with
the Feds in October, Johnson fought
hard against a hurried compromise.
we American League backed him up
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Coach De Oranges Blue and
White Quint Is Picked to
Trim Capitol Hill Five.

Eastern and Central High school ouinti
rare scheduled to play In the Interschol-
astic League today at the Arcade moor
and as both OF these teams have large
followipgs, one Of the largest crowds OF
the season will be on hand When
Central last appeared IN the league they
were defeated after a hard struggle snd
plainly showed the local Of practice BY
virtue Of teamwork but now that Coach
DeGrsnge has had ample time for
practice il Is expected that they Will
be as formidable az any Of the league
contenders.
Esstern's last appearance was with the
Business team and although defeated
by g large score appeared stronger than
on the other occasion that II played
Coach Kimble has added an able guard
In Barr and unless the school faculty
advisors rule him out. should be a
shining light In the Capital Hn in
stitution's play.
The brinrin together Of these hves has
caused no end OF discussion in the high
school ranks and IL IL expected that the
hall will be nlled near its capacity for
the game.
Following are the Iine-ups.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Fox Grif Is in Quandary;
Goes to Charlottesville to
Settle the Camp Problem,
Nationals Manager Will Not Spring Train Elsewhere Unless
All Avenues Are Closed in Virginia Town.
Other Sporting Gossip.

solidIy, but the tide had set in and
the National League men were deter
mined to end the fight. But when the
Tener circuit arranged the terms OF
settlement, Johnson graciously yielded
for the good of the game, for he real
lied that further objection to the
peacemaking would have placed him
in a false position. With the atmos-
phere now cleared, 1t must be admit
ted that Johnson sized up the Fedora,
League correctly from the moment 1t
was launched. He declared that there
was no room for a third major league.
and he knew what he was talking
about"
Former Federal Leaguers are now buy
ing their way into organized baseball.
They could have done that two years
ago and saved themselves a lot of money
and done the game far less harm.
Out in Cleveland they are getting ready
to organize a boxing commission. Sew
eral candidates have been mentioned for
the position of chairman, but Billy Evans
the umpire and author. appears to have
the inside track.
Evans should be well qualified for tn.
post. As an umpire he has gone through
a lot. He has been hit on the head with a
pop DOllle ana ne mas Deen Ine Nlllaln OF
a number of mob scenes on the diamond.
He has also incurred the displeasure OF
Ban johnson by writing for the newspa-
pers and magazines without being fired.
Likewise Evans has been a reporter. The
excitement of the fighting game should
fail to ruffle a person of Evans expert
enCe.
A dispatch from Boston last night
states that Percy HaughtOn, Harvard s
head football coach. who has made the
Crimson eleven the most successful in
the country during the last eight years,
took up his new duties as president OF
the Boston National Baseball Club to-
day. Haughton was at his desk at Braves
Field, where he will make his headquar-
ters. bright and early.
Followers of the Crimson are afraid
that Haughton's new job will make II
impossible for him to continue as head
coach Of the Harvard eleven. During
August. September and October, when IT
is necessary for a football coach to be
attending to his squad. HaughtOn may
have to be giving all his attention to
his baseball club. which may possibly be
fighting in another worlds series
Harvard has just signed Reggie Brown,
its advisory coach of many years, to
contract
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-BIaiden 3-year-olds and UPWARD
one mile Daisy Miekle l0l; Clara Morgan, lW
Sauterelle, nl: Stephen R., lO4; NSnnsr. los
Blonde. Ill; King X. ia; Sera Savil Ia.
SECOND RACE-Selling; hlies and mares: )
yeHr-olds and upward mile and twenty yards In.
vestment 81: Rose Juliette IS; Lucky R.. g; Mar
H.. s9 Alfadir loz: LSnode. no; Miss Kruter. n0
Camella, lis
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 4-yesr-olds and upward
one and one-eighth miles. Reno. los; Cadenza,
los; Bertodano liz; MArshOn. III; MOckery Il2
Polly H., lis
FOURTH RACE-Syear-olds and upward; Tally
Ho Club handicap; one mile. Star Shooter, 100
lnsh Gentleman, l0: IDdoeDce. l0t: J. J. Lillis,
1os: HAnoTis. los: GoldcTest Boy. los.
FIFTH RACE-ssiling; +-yesrOlds and upward
one and one-stxteenth miles Kneiet, l0: Beau
Pere, Ip; Gerard. Ill; Perthrock, 10; .Shrews
bury, Ill; Laird O. KirtcAldy, Ill; Brian Boru IL
Mary Warren, rs: King Radford. us; Sure On
lis; El PATIO. lis
SIXTH RACE-Senins; I-yesr-olds and upward
one and One-sixteenth miles Helen NJ, lOI
CLf Stream. los; Mary Ann X, 100; PeEnilesS
0s;-F A. Weigle lcs; ChinA. lOs; Fly Fone, l0s
Counterpart, 10; Lucky GeOrTe, lu Orange, iii
Batws, u.s.
Apprentiee allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
georgetown IS EASY
FOR new YORK QUINT
HiIItoppers Are Beaten by Sensational
Gotham Basket Tossers 43 to u.
Guards Show Class.

The New York University basketball
ouint made its initial appearance here
last night and succeeded in overwhelm-
ing the Georgetown University. 6 to 2.
The GEORGETOWN followers and those who
witnessed the game will never forget the
combat as the visiting team was the
greatest sIl-round team that has ever
graced the Capital with its appearance.
In passing and shooting they had a style
all their own. and the local glsdistors
had their hands full solving it.
During the first half the local team was
able to cage but one basket, that mace
by Curry after a nice dribble down the
floor. and this with q total Of six free
tosses by Kelly made up GeorgetoWn's 8
total for the first period, while the New
Workers were gathering in twenty-five
points At the beginning Of the second,
however, the Georgetown team took a
new lease and started things by closing
the wide gap. but only to have their
rivals come forward and put the score
out Of comparative reach. At this point
of the game It seems more sportsman
like to send in a substitute team. which
was done and they did just as well as
the regulars whose places they took.
Cummings and White in the guard posi-
tons for the visiting five and Storey in
the center role were the shining lights Of
the Gotham visitors, while OLone, OF the
local coIlegisns. contributed several fancy
shots which brought the spectators to
their feet Lineup and summary:
CEopCFTOuN Position NEW YORK q
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-TEo f-1onEs: 2yezrolds:- purss
s.: mAidens- Brsy n; May Becf W; Cadillac,
lp; No Friend. III; OpheliL W, N; Hemet'I
DsRghteT, III; FlOrz BeodorL, III
SbOOND RACE-Fve and a half turi0urs: 1
yeSr-Olds and upUEru; prss. 500; selling Me-Iy
Juhles, 81: -CooSbeT. -. Par White 100: Wolf
Baths, lCl BOrsl, los; Hugh lo5
THIED RACE-F1re and a half turl1nFs: EygtF
Oads and upward: pUrse $40 -eiling "Noutresl
loa; 'LO-d Wells, loi: Moucrisf loS; Kopjc 10
LsurA, iVi Anzrn, Zee; ProtREorss IL; Dlgues8s
IL
FOURTH RACE-SiI tIrionss; Syesr-olds ant
upward; handicap; p1rss. $500; ssliinE Aldebarsn
-: SEils Knob. -; Wanda PitzsF Ia Wuie
l4y. los: BuEHe CunErder. 10; King Worth, no
Othello, III
fiFTH RACE-One mile Gnd oneeighth S-ycar
ods and upward; plrse, 50 selling. sPaton l0
'NEpasT. l0: Charles p. GumcgF 10; BslfrUu
q: billie Bske-. 10; FIrst Derrps ia
SIXTH RACE-ODe mile and dfty yards: Gycar
nlds and upward; purss. SOC; EsIlinG sEneuge,is
@; Krs krnFie. los; Ben UuczE l0; Lochiel "
Zoruastsr, l@i stooerenge III
'Appreutics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Eastern and Central to
Clash in School Game
A TOM sHEvLN STORY

George Foster Sanford, coach
Of Rutgers College football team.
and a close friend of the late Tom
shevIin. tells a good story about
his friend.
"Shevlin was the greatest
player Yale ever turned out" said
Sanford. AN amusing incident
recall was Characteristic Of Shey-
Iin-on the field and of. A
friend told shevlin he had the
big head
why shouldn't 1 htveT Tom
demanded I am a good football
player. married the hand
soonest girl in America am
successful IN business, and / have
plenty OF money"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Nothing to Hermann.

Cincinnati, Jan. 10. - '.Tbere's
nothing In the reported disSoiu-
tion OF the National Commission
as fnr MS I know" said August
Hermann, chnirmnn of the COM
mission, today. "The commission
only recently elected officers for
another year and is hound to re-
main In force at ienst that long.
Baseball needs some sort of gov
erninE body such as the National
Commission,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Johnny Dundee, the Italian lightweight frozn
New YORK sbores more action into his fighting than
any Of the ISj-pounden.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
EMPIRE QUINT Is
BEATEN BY FEDERALS

Goals tron hsid-Connors e. Rieubolt o. G-soy
Done. smith q. Ayrs e. Burtiey. Goals from
foul-Coonos %, Smith Myers- Retsee-Is4
HENs Tine q psriods-a minutss-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

b went 10 Chicago to sign up
per fighters for bouts which he
he Twelfth Regiment Armory,
play that he has secured Full
harley Young" weinert, and
ohuny Conlon and Richie
to box good men.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
,~E DOWN DECISION
! BOUTS in NEW YORK

Work, Jan. 1O.-At a meeting OF
York State Athletic Commits
Chairman Wenck introduced
n calling for referee decisions
kouts in this State. However,
h failed to pass, the other
of the commission voting
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
DAVIS
AND Sinclair
TOBUY GIANTS
Former Owner of Braves Join
with Federal League Backer
in Deal for Club.
TO GET SEVERAL STARS


New York, Jan. 10.-FoIlowing the sale
If the Boston Braves to Percy Haughton
and his friends on Saturday. James f.
Gaffney. of this city, well known as a
contractor and a Tammany politician,
is expected to close deal for the New
York Giants within the next twenty
four hours. Associated with Gaffney in
this venture are Harry F. Sinclair, the
Oklahoma oil man who has played an
important part in settling the baseball
war. and Robert II. Davis, Gaffneys
former partner in the ownership of the
Braves.
Gaffney, Sinclair and Davis, have had
a thorough understanding for several
weeks regarding the purchase of the
Giants. The sale of the Braves on
Saturday was believed to have been
prompted by something that occurred
during a confab at Delmonico's on FRI
day in which President John X. Tener.
of the National League; II. n. Hemp
stead. who controls the majority stock
in the New York Club, and Messrs.
Gaffney and Davis took part. Gaffney,
one hour before this secret conference,
had talked with Sinclair. who subse-
quently admitted that he still was eager
to buy the Giants.
You can say for me-" said Gafney
yesterday. that If Mr.. Sinclair secures
the Giants 1 shall deem 1t an honor to
become one of his partners"
Gaffney admitted that he had been
privately interested with Sinclair in the
latters plan to get hold of the Giants
ever since they first talked the matter
over in Boston last August. But Gaff-
ney would not say positively that the
deal would go through. He just smiled
as he was asked If he expected to be-
come the president of the Giants and
he also seemed pleased to hear that
many prominent baseball men were hop
ing that he would head the New York
club.
1t was also learned that II the Giants
change hands Gaffney will be elected
president and that Manager McGraw will
secure half a dozen star players to
strengthen his team. The list will in
clude Benny Kauff, Lee MaGee. Tom
Seaton. Fred Anderson, Bill Rariden and
Rousch.
McGraw already has talked over the
player situation with Sinclair, who con-
trolls all of the men named above, to-
gether with about thirty others who
made good in the late Fed circuit. With
such talent in hand McGraw believes
that the Giants will make a powerful
fight for the pennant in the greatly
. strengthened National League. McGraw
4 Gaffney are old friends. They had
1t at the Polo Grounds last summer,
iaffney refused to let his Braves
game with Kauff covering CEN
the Giants, but the rumpus
sotten.
nded for the entire
~,rk club is 1900, ,O0O
"s their best
Cor that
ants
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Il DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Arcadians
INTR1Es.

ns three furlongs.
ll2; Masledoyati.
Us, ll2; Wand,
'oodnote and
k,e. l05;
snator
,ecil
k,l0;
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
INTERBUREAU DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

IUtaIs.'...' Fg II III Iotas....... 70 u '4H
Engraving won rolLof