The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, December 21, 1914, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, December 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1914-12-21/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1914-12-21/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1914-12-21/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1914-12-21/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington herald. [volume], December 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.2 MB)

The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 Dec. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1914-12-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE WASHINGTON HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1914.
8
Engineers Win the District Title from the
T
HE sentiment expressed
in a Cravat
When you analyze it, doesn't a Scarf,
a carefully selected Scarf, really best convey
your good wishes?
The true mission of a gift is the thought
it concretely expresses, and in the choice of
Neckwear both your taste and your regard
are reflected.
Perkins Neckwear offers the most elo
quent bearer of your compliments. It's like
saying the right thing because it is original
in design and shape and genuine in quality.
While our range of prices parallels
those elsewhere, better silks are the rule
with us. We are not customers of the open
market But our colorings and patterns are,
woven expressly for us; and our shapes are
designed to our specific order.
You'll choose from the richest, the
newest, the reaDy best here
50c to $5.00
This week, until Christmas,
we shall be open evenings.
Perkins . . F at Fourteenth
King's Horse the Favorite
For Big 1915 English Derby
Friar Marcus Considered Best
Two-year-old of This Year.
Waldorf Astor Second.
Yew Yo:k. Dec. 20. Racing on th1 Eng
Hafa courses under the auspices of the
Jockey t'lub has ended for the season.
The King's stables furnished the year's
best colt. Friar Marcus, which is re-
garded as the mo. t promising candidate
r a . a ,. . .,
for next year s Derby. Friar Marcus '
vent through the season undefeated.
d'sfinction enjoyed by no other juvenile
of note.
The iist of winning" owners is headed,
for the second time In succession, by J.
B. Joel, whose dozen winners captured
an average of two races each, worth tn
the aggregate about $15.000. as against
900,000 taken by his majesty. King George
IV. who ranks sixth in the list. Three-
fouiths of the King's total was won by
Friar Marcus. Among the first twenty
names of winning owners there is not a
man of moderate means. Waldorf As
tor. with only three winners, won more
than $80,000, giving him second place. W.
M. Singer won 40.000. H. B. Duryea 132.
OU0. Mr. Fairie $3,000. and H. P. Whit
ney $17,000.
Among the trainers "Alec" Taylor was
the most successful, horses from his
Manton stables winning $160,000 In the
list of winning jockeys the Irish rider,
Steve Donoghue, stands easily first, with
vja victories out of 680 mounts. This is
his first time in top place, which has
been monopolised for seven years by
Frank Wootton and Danny Maher, both
now retired.
It is Interesting to note that Waldorf
Astor. H. B. Duryea, and H. P. Whit
ney are prominent in the list; of winning
owners. Mr. Astor being second should
be encouraging to those interested in
turf affairs here, as some day he may
turn his attention in this direction.
Mr. Duryea's winnings were due to the
victory of his horse. Durbar n, in the
classical Derby. Mr. Duryea is here at
the present time, and there is every rea
son to believe he will race some horses
here the approaching season, especially
if the European war continues.
H. P. Whitney has many horses here,
both home bred and imported, and there
is every reason to think be will have a
formidable stable ready as soon as rac
ing begins in the spring. Albert Simons
has a number of Mr. Whitney's horses
at Norfolk. They are known as the sec
ond string, while James Howe Is educat
ing the better class at Brookdale Farm.
WILL SHOW CHICKENS.
"ohatsi to Be Exhibitor at Casa-
1ns; Pooltry Show.
taring un to bis rromiee of last year, Walter
erry Johnson. Washington's star hurler, who has
.eturned to the Griffith regime, will exhibit bis
mre-winnjng pes of White Orpington chickens tn
Arcade Ball January 19 to 23 lflf. at the third
annual show of the Natmoal Capital Poultry and
Pigeon Association.
Johnsons birds won s prize at th show last
rear, snd the same is expected to occur at the
exhibit next month
Tlie premium list for the show has been tent out,
and tone before word had been received that Grif
fith had succeeded in signing the great pitcher on
ol the boosts was on its way to Coffeyrtlle,
(or Walter Johnson, poultry fancier.
Earl Craig Wins Monmouth Shoot
GkKicester City. N. J.. Dec -Two Bsssgsassj
matches were bt .d near Highland Park yesterday.
in which local marfcamen participated In the first
rient the members of the Monmouth Club wens
the conteatsntsj. sad the honors were carried off
Earl Craig, tn the second erent, an open shoot.
there were eight contender, and the winner wss
'.(orge Shields.
Trade for Groh Off.
Chicago. Dec. 36. The rropoted trade by which
the Chicago Nationals wsuM gat Heme Groa, the
incinnati aa-coad baateman. has been declared err.
according to s dispatch from the Ohio city. The
message quotas August Herrmann as aajing he
would not accept the entire six players offered by
ilinager Bresnahan.
Bar Negro Fighters.
Milwaukee. Dec M.-The Wisconsin boxing oos
miasioo yesterday ruled against granting a permit
1o a local boarag cinb for s boat between Sam
sngjord sad bam MeVey. negro hear -weights,
early in January. Permits for oontssrte in Wisconsin,
H la announced, will be confined to white boxer.
White Sox Buy Bromwich.
Peoria, 111, Dec X.-A1 liantawicb, third baas
man of the Da ren port. Iowa, eras, was sold jes
srdaj ss the Chicago Whits Sea.
FIGHT TO SAM JTVEY.
Parlslasi Nrcro Beats Harry 'Willis
la Twenty Roiadi.
New Orlsuis, La Dec af.-Jta McToy, tbt
Paris. in negro, won from Harry Wills, the local
necro hesiy-wrirht. st the end of the twentieth
imiDd today.
McVej'e fiktshinc offense throochont the wfaote of
the fight won him the fenhct. The French nrgro
won nine of the rounds, aix were for Wills, while
the other Ilea were even. Both men tried desper
aialy for knockouts, hot neither could score.
' " -- - man .aa. a v; , SSI III I UUBll a
knoefcont then at any other time is the fight
In the fifteenth round McVey came doeer to s
After Willi had hooked with his fight. MeVej seat
him reeling to the rupee with a terrific left hook
U-. the jaw, and the crowd roes from their seats.
Will fell into a clinch, howerer. and meed hlm
eelf. It was ar.Dounced that NcVej will meet
Langford here, because the bout between the two
in Milwaukee hae bees called off.
Gibbons and Clabby Matched.
Milwaukee. Wis.. Dec sT-Both Mik Gihfanne
snd Jimmy Clabby bare accepted terms to box here
January 21 Articles will be signed tomorrow by
ue managers oi tfie boxers.
DONT MISS
Freddie Welsh
Light-weight Champion of the
World
Appearing Exclusively in
The Washington Herald
Strong, clear cut advice and
instructions on Physical Fitness
embraced in the following in
teresting subject
First Subject: Being a "good
fellow."
Business and professional
men, parents of children, young
men, middle aged and old men
alike, will find food for thought,
wholesome advice, accurate in
formation of immeasurable
value direct from the pen of an
athlete who, from the stern
school of experience, knows
whereof he speaks and writes.
This series starts December
37, and appears only in The
Washington Sunday Herald.
GET THE FIRST
ONE AND YOU'LL
WANT THE REST
' :aSSal! PLfE THOUcht SSTdtf SL (
IX-U-H V Cofrynght. ISS4, 1
1 ' -J--" - -
Vigilants Vanquished
By the Engineer Eleven
Lieut. CarroutrTs Team from
Barracks Trims Vigilants
for the First Tune.
SCHEWIGMAN SCORES
- Bt "BUCK"' HOWARD.
Those two strong football elevens we
have been hearing so much .lbout lately,
and that were to stand fa-je to face to
I their annual clash a week ago, were
i Identified yesterday. They were the En
I gineers and the Vigilants and the score
at this writing is 7 to 0 in favor of the
! former.
However, that score represents about
me least mruiing inciaem ni a wonirci-
ful battle in Andrews Park yesterday I
when Coach Carrouths team from the ;
Washington Barracka won over the
champions of the lndepe.id?nt foottll
world. It represents a to-chdow.i iy
Left End Scbewlgman af t :r recovering
a abort kick and running 30 yards for
I the count which spelled vi :tory for the
I Engineers for the first tlrre Ince the
i advent of these gridiron tiuele,
I Although the sky was almoat faultless
and the sun brightly shinning, the field
waa a sea of mud, making it almost
Impossible for the men af both teams
to show their real prowess. End running
was simply out of the question, as waa
the kicking and forward passing game.
Only a few open plays were attempted
by the Vigilants. while not once did the j
Engineers resort to the open gam'- It
waa lust a terrific tussle In mud ankle
deep, between two apparently evenly
matched teams slong the old fashion
lines.
Iriinril on Reenlte.
Not detracting a single lcta from the
well deserved victory of the Bridge
Builders, the result of yesterday's con
flict should not be taken as a criteron
as to the comparative strength of 'he
tno elevens. Naturally there comes as
an aftermath, of this great struggle ro
ju. aiicrmsui, , i inn a" ""' ":
independent football honors, an sreu-
ment beyond all forces to decide that of
what would have been the result if the
ned had been dry and faat. Home claim I
that the Vlxilants are an end-running '
(
team and therefore : were he oiesj ester-
day. v hile the backers of tlie Enumeers
do not hesitate in aayinx that the score
wouio naA-e Deen mucn larxer it conai- i
tlona had been better. And so the ex-1
pianatlona run but as to a settlement.
There 'alnt no auch thinx "
The Vlxilants were outplayed yesterday
for the first time in many a day. The
Invaders xained nearly three times as
mucu gruunu .no ieii mo seneraj im-
prersion that they were a better tenv
at least on a muddy field. From the very
outset th. Engineer, looked to have the
better of the fray, but It was not until
the end of the second quarter that the
outcome was decided. While the En-
xineers gained enough ground to bury a
regiment of Russian soldiers. It looked I
as though the conteat would be noth-
. . ., - .. ... "..
V. J .... .-- 1 I
mg to notning a. ootn teams lost gomen
opportunities to score when within
striking distance of the goal line. How
erer, tt remained for little "Johnny"
Schewlgman to snatch a punt and score a
victory for his team.
Vlgllanta Had I'kaaee.
Twice It looked aa if the VlgllanU
were going to score, unce II sucn nad
been successful It would nave been the!
first count of the game, in the Initial!
period Olivert's crew had the ball on I
their onDonents' 20-vard line, huf f.llt i
to continue on Its ground-gaining mla-
sion.
t-oach pay Brown sent six fresh men.ic, annno, IB; Buatie Maid. It!, Theraaa Bttbei,
into the fray at the beginning of the
second half, and Incidentally demonstrat
ed some of his strategy. This combine
tlon started with a rush and made live
successive first downs, which placed the
ball on the 15-yard line At thia point a
golden opportunity was lost when a trick
play failed.
Although defeated, the Vlgllanta were
not disgraced. They yielded nothing to
their vanquishers In the spirit of their
efforts. The entire team fought with
dignity and desperation and their colors
were never a moment spattered with the
yellow of quitters.
But If the Vigilants are given laurels,
the highest tribute must be paid the
Engineers. The running story reveals
the fact that they gained more ground
and probably showed more real foothai:
ability than they had been given credit I
rn. nrlnr ro VMt.m.v'i haul.
Adding to what little satisfaction that
couia oe gainerea in rrom tne Dattle
on a muddy field, waa the work of the
omclals who, passed many examinations
to obtain the honor. Bryan. Morse, Kort
wrlght Church, and Jack Hegarty made
up a trio of well-informed football men
who ran off the contest without a single
demerit being charged against them.
A lallr.nl. Win Ton..
The Vigilants won the toss, and Lan
ger kicked to Litkus. The Engineers
then made four first downs In rapid suc
cession before Simmons fumbled the ball
which was recovered by Ollverl. In three
rushes the Vigilants gained seven yards SIXTH RACE On. mile-Roar O'N'riil. MB (Mul
before Brown punted to Schewlgman. who ham. B to I, S to 1. 3 to t. won; SUeniand. a
was thrown in his tracks by McDonnell, i
Nanco failed to gain, but Haasenstab
got away for a five-yard gain, and Blair
punted to Derby, who ran the ball back
fifteen yards. Again the Vlgllanta could
gain but four yards, snd Brown punted
to Blair. Here a bad pass to Blair was
inserted, which lost ten yards, and the
Vlgllanta held them for downs on the
thlrty-flve-yard line. J. Lacarlone then
DAY BY DAY Too Bad. Bobbie: Too Bad! Too Bad!
I , JTJKfJS J 52
Engineers. no .war. .-.-- - - - - -
were penalised niiowri
yards on the next play lor nowjina. im
first quarter ended with the ball on tha
VlgllanU thlrty-iour-yaro uw.
The second quarter was a repetlon of
the first with Brown and Blair frequent
ly exchanging punts. It wae one of
these punts that fell Into the hands of
left end Schwigman. who eluded sev
era! opposing tacklera and chaser! to the
Vigilants' goal posta X yards distant.
Blair kicked the resultant goal, making
the score 7 to 0. The quarUr ended
with the ball on the 50-yard Una.
Present ewr Mae-ap.
The third period opened with six new
faces In the Vigilants' Une-up, and It
waa In this period that the big "V" lads
played In their true form. McBrlde and
Farmer took turns in carrying ine oau
- --- ------.:l. ,. I. - .... !
nd worked It to within 11 it ards of the
goal une. dui lacaeu "" '" .r7,f. 71,X,
to plow any further through the mud.
" me won. ,' 1 . ,7 " ..a
plugging at the VlgllanU line and oc-
caalonaiiy niair wouia inswii u nm suu,
one of these gaining yards, which
proved to be the longest made during
the fray. This quarter ended with tha
soldiers In possession of the ball on tha
Vlgllanta' 13-yard line ,
Both teams used all their reserve
strength In the final period, with the
VlgllanU trying the forward paaa fre
quently, but none materialised. McBrlde
and Brown plugged at the Engineers'
line and tried to outflank the end. but
there waa always another man to stop
them. Blair, with hla well directed punts,
"Pi me ov.i om oi tn mn o...
i-me-up ana nununar.
Viaiiuis.
. McDonnell
A. lacarlon.
.... n. ilarr
L R.
... I.T .
I.G..
Omar.
Mongvoo
Kraah .
was ..
Phmkett
Ulta ..
lArrd ...
Klair ....
HianiUI
Vemstein
:::::::::::1?::::::::::::::::-
Burn
. K. Sinclair
Q.B OHrer!
frS :
f
Sin
K.) r. B...J. Laouioaa ((apt.)
Subwimti(M-Eninmv Jotinaoa for Biauuaa.
Lombard for HivmUb. Stamou for Jotuuoo.
CarouUi for Slonjroo. Rojaa for tsoVwitman.
aa.itm,B , Hntu Hosan for Lkrrd. Kins for
rhbrr. Flb. - for Kins. Jobnna for assssssa
Vltikata: MoBrtda for Drrbr. Carroll for J. Lara-
rtona. Paraxr for Brown. Sliiplar for KeDoaaa4i.
""W ,or siier. Patua for A. LaarioB.
l-t-Tri llnmr-; fnr IV Umrr Renn
fJ '-A . J ;.JLM,L,,7S
w ,
rm;arr Mr. Jack HsnrtT. !. C. A. a:
y.
Li
Hrad iincwn-ao-Mr Kortwrisht fnroh. Tale.
Mrawa. Crouch and Rone. Ttmakrwpirs-
aieawa. larrou and Muicr. Tnn. oc psnoaa-u ready received in advance, while his sal
matntra Scortr-Ur. V.k H. CoLaon. rv wh ,, Wa,h,ngton ehlb ,. to he
CHABLEST0K ENTRIES.
first ItAnE-Purar. OBJ: two-w-okl.: mala-
en.: furlor Stnmr. ia: Biajo. : HI.
Prance 10, Black Thorn. Ml: Ladr Mw. l
" I". : Th. L. ... Shre-ator. il:
fLT'lJ; J" rt'' ,a; H"- .1B:
"SroyfV BTrS-P,ir t threr-yearold. 11-
ins: a, furlunsa. Brli'. Brolhar. MS. Surpaawaa.
m. Fiaiaher. KC. "I ncla Ed. MB: Archy, a;
frrtn. M: -Cannock, lot Gallant Bor. MS. ras
whl" - : " Bo,. Mr: Water
Lad 1SJ nam. MS Kitn.,i KB- J l.,i.
THIBn sir Fprw. ran- ti.. .....uu .i
upward; arUinf. one .nd OM-wxtenth mllea. 'Bun I
Around SS: rattj Bcgaa MS- Bans) Jim MS- awm at t-amorklrr. ana tn. two wicceeains oopo
Frank Huoaon. 105 Narirr. MS: 'Ford Mai. MS; i sews .111 doubtlew. be choani from aanag Am
Armor. MS: t'ol. Hollowar. MS: Towton FVId. Mi. hmt- wbsss, Waaleraa. and Trialtr.
EaH of Saror. Ill; Petehia, 1U; Reno. Ul: Marahoa, .
111: Kinmtmdj. IH; Flfti Flw. IM. a aAAS -p.-. o-. -.
FOL'BTH BACSPiir. CD): all asea. handioan: l,lwV,lrl I BDJ See JH1TCI.
lire and on-half forhiosa ColV. H: Squealer. MS: '
Rrar. Cunarder. 100. Water Ladr
M3; Junta
ttriiit, lot. Boirr. We. Tret a. steel
IM: Ancona. n:. CelrKa, lis.
OS Luther :
FIFTH BACE-Pnrae. tx: two reared, asssssl
nr " oaa-half furlonp Enduranc. MC: Hee-
3"
tnrai. MfA Eneorr. IM , Culumbta Ladr. W:
liol-icrrat tlirl.
Kopje. :a Lida Earl. MS;
Racy. 112:
Boy. 112. Stubborn. II!; Idiola.
U2: Tiara, 'iz.
MXTH RAiC-Purar. $300. taree-rrar-olds and
upward: aaUing: one mile. 8trreata. KC. flborty
Northout, MS: .Nada Ma. MS: Beaadktaa, IM:
Crura, MS; Hearthrat. MS; Montreal. MT; Cak
tnumpran. IM. Dahomey Boy, 113; Michael Anrrlo.
113: Transport. 113: 'Wander. MS; High Chna, IM;
Col. Cook. 113, Stentor, IM. v
Aprrrntic allowance claimed.
JTJAKEZ RESULTS.
FIRT IIACF -Fire and a half furlonn. Palm..
Ml IMcCabrl. 4 to 1. I to S, I to S. won: Black
Sheep. MB iBraenaoa'. Z to 1. eaea, oacond; Alice
Trrem, MS ICIarkl. S to 1. third
1:1314
Leacar. Marie fhshiU, FrOna. Admiral'. Danrhtar,
Faneuil Hall, Veil. Forty, Erran, and Kid Neisoa
alao tan.
SECOND RACE-Flr. and a ball fnrloraja
SoNcman. K iHanwrlll. S to t. 3 to 1 out. won;
v11h- TJk"
4 to S. out, BBOond ; farrt.
out. third. Time. I:U4-a
.timt. .w .. .nvn.
Tower and Finilre .1k ran.
mum n.r.1 aw, .t . t... ....!.. at....
M3 (CaHmhanl. 11 to 5. ercn. 1 to 3. waa: Judf.
Sale. MT (OBrlen). s'to 5. 1 to 2. areond: Sir
Dske. ll (Actonl. I to S. third. Time. 102. War-
ering, Elsie Green, Birdman, and L. H. Adair saw
ran.
FOIRTH RACE Handicap: on. mile. Ring-
l ling. SS (Maroni. 9 to S. 1 to 2, out. won; Bryn-
linia. 92 iBeranwon), 3 to 5, ont. aeoond . Hocnir.
IM (Moleaworthl. out. third. Time. M. Brynli
suh and Fathcm coupkd aa F. 9. Harkrtt'a entry.
J. Jin Reardon. Be. and Fathom alao ran.
1'IFTH BACK -lire and a half furlonga. Orimar
Lad. IS iFreoey). i tn 2. eras. 1 to X won: Judge
Oheens. HS (Acton). to S. 1 to 2. asnoad: Cal
cium. 113 (MeCabel, I n 1. third. Time. 1:111-5.
Mercurram. Andrew o Day. Byratraw, Aanuai In-
trreat. and Lbrht Knurht aiao ran.
'"arrwein. eren. i to :. aarona. uay laaocence,
91 (Acton), I to 5. third. Time. 1.-4B2-S. Praia
Johnson, J. W. Kennon. Atnbria. Loka Vanxandt,
Mike Donlin end Lady London also ran.
Rowland Can Boss Him.
The nrat official act of Clarence Rowland, new
manager of th. Wait. Sox. waa to akja a player
from th. Three I League. The man from Peoria
wast, to h. wan of baring some one oa to. tram
whom ha ran bom.
LOOK FOR DWIGGINS' COMIC PAGE IN THE
Cy Fawenburg Gives
Recipe for Come-back
The greatest come-back In the history
of baseball has told how he accomplished
the seemingly impossible. Fred P. (Cy)
Falkenburg. "ho was sent from the
Cleveland Naps to the Toledo club of
the American Association in 1911 as a
baseball has-been, gives his recipe for
1 - ; ,.-7-- -"kim ";- WIT
".iu vi'" . or . "
fit of others In the national pastime who
seem to have reached the end of their
usefulness in the big leagues.
Cy's recipe must be a good one. for
It la tha one he followed In coming back
from fhr, minor, tn ft ,-,.mr.nv and
making a record as the second best
hurler in tha game this year. The plan
la a simple one.
"Two winters of stuffing curled hair
Into automobile cushions, plenty of bowl
ing during the cold months and careful
attention to my physical condition were
tha means of my coming back." said tha
elongated twlrler tn a recent interview.
"Sounds simple doesn't It? And It Is."
WARD GLAD JODNSON
JUMPED PACK TO FOLD
President of Brookfeds Says "Out
laws" Will Test Optional
Clause in Courts.
New Tork, Dae. 20.-There Is to be no
more pooling of players In the Federal
league. This statement wss made b?
Robert B. Ward, president of the Brook
feds, on his return today from a meeting
bf the executive committee In Chicago.
At this meeting there waa some dis
satisfaction over the dUtrlbution of play
ers. The matter came up when It was
decided to send Chief Bender to the tit.
scouts "eds after he had been signed ny
Harry Goldman, of the Baltimore club,
who also signed Eddie Plank. The Bal-
f' lmore club was under the Impression
.. .. . .. a.. - iiui.
uiai DOin ui nirv lormer Aiuwuv eidia
were 10 piay in in.- jHoiiunivrnvai i
I i. wa, exDlalned that Goldman was
, kctlnx for the league and not for hla club
th .k. ..... .... .rf. ..., f
T V3 . . "Z i. . .-"
I r" 'CK1I " the future ach club must
I '" its own players.
Recardina Walter Johnson's return to
the Waahinxton club. Ward said: "It
'doesn't seem possible that a man of
. .
Johnson's xood sense would turn down
$10,000. That's just what It means, fo -
as.. '..... kn. a. .- a. UA.I.. ei .
i the famous hurler waa to receive II.. uy
I a year for two years for playlnx with
, the Chlfeds. IS.flOO of which he had al-
but lir.OOO a year, according to the statc
I ment of Griffith At any rate, if John
'' son has (one back to the Senators I am
,lad th,t tn(. wtl -jve us sn opportunity
tMt
. . . ' ahaa .. k. ,...
I J lv no doubt as to the outcome.
HsUTard ChtJlgei Schedule,
Beranw- the majorit? of ihia nawjna ictaran foot-
SS plarrrs bar. been loat, Harrard wai hs,. a
j deraNj rawer arhrduj. in SIS. Th. Ust thre,
" ."' ,f"'nlL. V nTHL k"",
, Brown, and lain will remain. Of the otawr all
t - 1M p,. , My hewrm-. rvnn Stat, m the
only on. Ukelv tc be en the Uw. neit vear. Color.
TK'"r th" b"1 the choice to start the ,
Th. Boatoa Bram plajwj to llSJ.au fas. in
lrnJn. " .auoaai iaaie rennant rrom tna
"iani. uuk .laaun- roe nome rrowo toraata
and abroad J61.04! Two hundrad and thirty aa
thouwuxl fan. watcnad the Brarr. play at Fwoway
Park. Bowton, during SepteBber.
JTJAB.EZ ENTRIES.
FIRST TUCE-TwD forlooas. Riaaldo. IBS. Zin
hand, rX: Parcel Post. K. Ewran. HI: Etnrf
Wicks. lr: Pedro. 112; Uraat Jubilee. 1st.
SBCONl RACE-One-lle. Y antra Tree, ITS';
J. Nolan. MS. Mis Tamp. lie. Thought Reader. Mr.
Dunn. MS.
THIRD RACE Firr and a half rnrlonga Petit
Bam. ST. CoL McDoognll. 10. Drwdrop, MT; Aunt
Curt. NT. Boas Saad. IK: Palma, 111. Billy Barn...
UL
FOI'RTH RACE- Fiie and a half furkmra
Marty .nu. 9; Loals Dnrornrta, MS; Hard Ball.
MS: nafraaor, MT; Amohaiia. M; Parge. aa;
Mine. Jlmnu.. MS.
FIFTH 11 ACE-Fire furlonga Marie O'Briea. ;
Ida. MO; Admiral'. Danghtrr. MI; Stella '.rains.
M2. Rafen Hall. MS; Minnie K. MS: OUinoo. MS:
Vrli. Ftwty. IH. I'.rr.rl Girt. MS; Calaum. 113.
SIXTH IIACE-Plfe and a half fortoaga. Brarmr.
MS; Airtin. MS; Dr. Neuhrr, 1ST; utUa Bit. MT;
Wild Bear, MS; KM Nelson, 112; ruinSa. 112;
Burnt Candle. 115.
Always the Same
T harp's
Berkeley Rye
Saaelal srrtrate Delivery,
gn F atrwet ft. w. Tessas afala JT.
MEDICAL.
DR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
Thirty years' practice treating Stom
ach snd Nervous Diseases. Heart, L4ver.
Kidney. Bladder. Skin, and Blood Dla
tases. Private ailments cured promptly.
"OSS' Neo-aalrersan Administered.
Consultation tret Madkanea furnished. Charge.
lew. Houra. 3B to 1 BBS 1 to k. Cloaed enadaya
ta 13th a.
Dr. Was. T. Baldu, Specialist.
Bram, nt-noos and stomach disraaes , Dr. a aervVt
and mediane. !i. bb. cor. th tfc fe nw Hors M a
n. to t p. m. Ph. K XML
Vigilants
Major Scouts Seek
Talent in Small Towns
The city youth with big league baseball
ambition either must toss aside those
ambitions or move to a small town.
For some strange reason big league
scouts pass up the big towns and spend
their time burrowing among the small
towns, t urther away the amall town Is-L. i J -! XL A 1
the better. The scouts seem to give roreTLeaClS, With 1 tlteC ASSailitS
cie.ui iu up. concerning Dan piayers
operating In towns of about 500 or 1.000
rCT'VrV. ' ,,"' ,l'r J "
H" .,.OWn. ' KW)0 "-1
population than they do concerning stars
When the scouts get a tip that there's
a real oau player frisking around on
the said loU of Pittsburgh. New Tork,
Brooklyn. Detroit. I'hlnm clvn,l
St. Louis. I'hlladelnhlM or nm. iher
town they give those Uds no considers.-
tlon whatever.
,aJiL 6iUMUai.
X.W Kl. ,... M C.n.He U1.
prolt at t arroll t.ym.
The btomt aajM of hoakct-tjoll for iM, nnn in '
Uim Ticinif v m tbe aAlcz rank. .- cfaednlcd to tw
!!-i-S-!ftLjL,?5:
r: r- " -Z. r"- s q"i"i
ir iosub rruon TaK
a. a u . .-
Th, am. of Old Eh w
trip, ud ibi Brookkmlen
raBinfi uinr Aoiitbeni tnp. and the Brooklantlci.
am the onij tiu in Hut city hica thej i'J
"fT . . ,
Lotxh Fnddjr Rice is , little ilmivaMii st the
work of the Ilt.1 sad Black fiia in Haltimnre on
eaturdaj aist.t. when tbey wert ddasted by tbe
I .V.J. m.1... k 1 . w. . m- -
.- u.u. w. u-v kvr oi a i. m. nnntw oo - oi tne Illinois Atnieuc liuu cunino-
tTaaris z-jzi: th iion's tt o,r newitT-
.hi. i. ...v.. rr. ' . Tr ' "mv "' rds. and one of them. Harry Hebner.
tbio roBitioci within Um next few daji.
iitt -nMTTt-o Arm
LALL BOUTS OFF.
Boilna .1 Barrack Tonlsa will ' yards. 10 turna. 2:n. Swimmintr on the , The splendid Improvement amonx fancy
Xot Be Held. ! back-li) yards. 7 turns. 1:49 J-5; IM yards, jjv.r, illustrated by the fact that
, . il turns, .m4-o. The two Utter and th , nr, rc.Mzirk nt i-hirarn nr.
rains to the law rrahibitiaf boiiac houla la to. ' . v,, Mlm r... .,vl. reIlr..nt .v Z uamz1"' 0I . V"0' . OB5
Ihnrt of ColuBbia. the oonie7 which were y "?' a, V '. rePrMnt thouxht Invincible, met defeat at the
arixdutod :o b. hrU at the Waaluasun Barrecka ! world records. Hebner s team mate. , hands of Conrad Wohlfeld. Illinois A. C .
tUfht ln.n Halwart aw. item of Inch, 8am . I Terry McGllllvray. came in with 13 I and Albert E. Dowries, New York A. C.
bnoaw buildrr. haw bm caUrd o ysrds. & turns. l::-5: 20 yards. 1 turn. ' dd ,1s,, Kurt Behrerrs. of Gennanv.
," SJ"'"ho j" 'rhr-cal instructor at :':33 2-i. and 300 yards. 14 turns, 3:3 1-5. , F. sponxbenr. of Sweden, both scor
"" B.rra.a bi arranrad a sood pro- , Then the club's relsy quartet bettered a ,t tne Olympic xames of 19U.
to 1 pouBOa. In the frathrT-Hsrlit cIsjbs Rkrd I , .. . 14C , ,.Ifl,
8. Pattopbcr twx.t m tnoninc to bo the bnc yard "lya. Hebner. Rmlthel, McGilli- - -.--
uaonc tb post ftgl)Ur. white James J. Fljao, vray. and Vosburgh doing IJSsVi In a WILL APPLY TO L S. U.
at Iff pounds, b another good trapper.
Huamith 'a a fcteran of the rina oaf. hanac
fouaht in is'ulesatntiAj flrtis under the name o?l
lim.v U,.av
, . .
CaiCagO Won t Play Greens.
Cbicaco. Dec. -Michigan or Illinois mar fill
um -t-
' " " " "'1"i lowotui scnfnuie oe-
rtmrd r-trrta, t, th. Lnirwwar of fAirsso.
no the Itartmouth football srtid;:le de-
I Wtw VMr.onn.ck retrs-ntln. tha alumni of
th HsJWeee b-:MMI. haw wHrefi Pfcli Rartr-lnaa.
the Hanover arhool. has srtred Phil Batrline
MadUCan 'hie-tl.' (Jinr-tar sat Ann krrr . raH
eors Buff. In chars of Urban. taaAfcaa theaa
to meet the Pan mouth eawen In 1915 and 19N.
B-KI
FREE!
"Down by
the
Navy Yard
B-K
SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT.
'SsLJSBPt aa1 Aj'twia
Tiffli
U. I ;M Ml HI a, I ag
aasssssssssrr-assssBBaaasEM '- gaaaaEdsaKHssssSBKBaSssSsssaW R kf
isaaiBSBassBSSBBsssaaaisssssssa 41 WBBmmmmiLWtBtmmBMBiMO-r
by 7 to
American Swimmers Have
Made Many New Records
Harry Hebner, of Chicago,
Upon Best Performances.
j WrhlTiV ITTV U A C UfiftlTiDC
nuul VIII ILTW livitvmi
I
'
American watermen made sensational
I strides durinw the twelvemonth lust
.'... . . ., ., ..... .,, .
i ebjpaed. and In glancing over the list of
records, completely revised since the close
jo, Ytii, and showing new worlds figures
! n nu evenU. th, cnclvle, I, h
mat our ampnimous stnietes nave at last
attained international supremacy In
aquatic sporta.
Particularly graUfying is the realUa-
I Hnn that sis n m ai a n r . a n nual
, ., ,k.. ... . ,
- - "' "'""' "". '"" "-
to any one section, but widespread and
lo ""J one section, uui wiaeaprcaa ana
general. Almost every district. Indeed, ,
shared in the Iconoclastic work.
Premier honors went to Chicago. The I
-a . . a... . - - - - - - , .1 . . IL
waa the greatest Individual scorer. He
fiirnawi in th fnllnU'lna: ram nt irnnrovsMl
f. i- r . JT . I
times. Free style-la yards. . turns.!
1:311-6: a yards, turns. i&Z-i: S
, .-foot pool, and the same team, with
Mntt renlarinir Vnnburch hansrinsr iid
- - - i - Avaar. im.vawi nnAntaa- r..... t
-" " """ " w-,a. Va..-w..w WU.bc.
Loe Anceles. Cal.. claims second to Chi-
cago on the strength of the performances
of Ludy Langer and Duke kananamoku.
of Hawaii, the lattei now a member of
OX Hawaii. Hie laiiei now a mfrnwr OI
the u,. Anxeles Athletic Club. Lanxer
lowered the worlds 440-ard mark.
I !. .' .
turna, to 5:221-5, sfnd the SSO-yard national
one. .- turna. to 11:45
Kahanamoku
swam 1C0 yards, straightaway, tn 0:54 3-5
A (4.00 Pair of Walk-Over
Shoes with Every $25 B-K
Suit or Overcoat
An Extra Special "B
Xmas Offer
Take your pick of any $25 Suit or O'Coat in stock you'll fine
hundreds of 'em in dozens of weaves and patterns and select a $4 paii
of genuine Walk-Overs any size any style for men or women free.
On all other "B-K" Garmenta we are also making in extra offer
additional to the 15 you save on each one on this basis.
A $4.00 Pair of Walk-Orer Shoes Fret with Every $25 Suit or
Overcoat
A $3.50 Pair of Walk-Orer Shoes Free with every $20 to $22.50
Suit or Overcoat.
A '$2.50 Pair of Shoes Free with every $15 to $17.50 Suit or
Overcoat
A $2.00 Pair of Shoes Free with every $9.85 to $12.50 Suit or
Overcoat
A $1.50 Pair of Shoes Free with every Boys' $4.50 to $7.50 Suit or
Overcoat
A $1.00 Pair of Shoes Free with every Boys' $3.00 to $4.00 Suit or
Overcoat.
You'll fiod a thousand and one gift suggestions
fnrnitninf. department.
BT CLARE VKTOR DWIGGTNS
0 Count
MO yards. I turns. In ::B-1S. and 220 yards.
2 tarns, In ':2s 4-5, all International rec
ords. New Tork tallied with tha Mercury
Footers. Joseph Wheatley and Herbert
Vollmer. The former set up an Ameri
can 500-meter record of 7:00 4-3, tha lat
ter a l.OUO-yard one of 14:l2-5. San
Francisco produced a winner in Barrett
Small, of the Olympic Club, who defeat
ed Kananamoku at 50 yards straightaway.
; in worlds time of 3 3-5 seconds.
' St- Louis and Boston put over the
i " long-distance swimming. Herman
, ,,- th MlMonp( . JT .,.
the 10-mile national event In 1 hour 43
minutes 25 seconds, clipping about two
I t.rS
,Pp RiVer course. George Meehan. of
the Brookline S. (', won the Battery to
sanay hook race. In New Tork Bay. cov
ering the famous 2-mile route in 7 hours
---, ........ i uj. one iuii nour ma
18 minutes, which cut by on full hour tha
! record established by 8amuel Richards
. )ast yrar
. .,, vt-r
Philadelphia had the distinction of plac
ing tn the field the two beat little girl
swimmers that ever were developed In
,1V i-n,fi.'i,,p.--- Vni gl,.Kiin nH m-i
&r WSTwS:
' .. -,,.,i i,k .v.. . m i
j feat of eyeg 9 and S-4 miles In one
. a a n i .r .
cominuoui. wim; sne anu ner aiminuii
- ...., nur,M. Dr0rninentlv In cornt-titior.
.i rn -m .,.
Dlla iL-ntstM n.a.sWa.1 ii..i t -
era
latloti.
New York. Dor 9 -That Um roller akatara an
in aaiaasi in rebelm agamst the .stern Saaiirg
AatodaUon vas erident by ti.r sentiment at a mee"
inc in th Hoffman House last week. Temprrary
arrant
rTauianenis "e war w iltb uxt. !?, wnn-n
i win b. kaowa tb. N.tiri Itoiw sutin. Aa-
.-nation of rho Cnitad State. George Q, Weedon.
of "hsrieatOD. V. a, was elected temporary
TsssVWrif
! motion wa mased that armlieatioBi for
ship be i
nth the In:-n,u .nal Skxtinf L'nlon.
IB-K
- K"
901-909
Eighth Street
Southeast
u
Mi
J? I
-

The Washington herald. [volume], December 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], December 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], December 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939