The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

Best Account of Big George Washington Indoor Meet in This -Section. Washington. Fans Vitally Interested in Wort. of the Recruits atS il bpnng-1 raining Lampsg 1 WASHINGTON, D. SUNDAY.

FEBRUARY 1915. W. and Wins G. W. U.

MeetGeorgetown Lands Champs I OWNERS START APPLYING FOR Accommodations for Thoroughbreds at Bowie Track Already Pouring In. ARRANGING GOOD CARDS Inaugural Handicap at Prince George Park Will Be Seven-eighth of a Mile Out of the Chute." Baltimore. Feb. li With the granting of the spring racing dates April 1 to April 1 Inclusive to Bowie by the Jockey Club. Manager Jim O'Hara his distributed all over the country condition books of the races to be run during the meeting.

This will be the opening of the spring campaign In the East The Inaugural Handicap will be seven-elchths of a mile out of the chute In the fourth race, for and up. It will attract the best horses In training In this section of the country letters from thoroughbred owners continue to arrive daily requesting stabling room. Nearly all the stabling room has been taken at Bowie, and those unable to secure accommodations at the Prince George Park will be able to put up at old Bennlng track at Washington. A special race train will be run dally from Benning to Bowie. Secretary Joe McLennan writes from New Orleans that between SO and 380 horses which have been running there will be seen under colors at Bowie.

The New Orleans meeting closes Tuesday. February 16. The majority of the New Orleans horsemen will ship to Bowie immediately after the meeting. Start Harrow Wednesday Manager O'Hara instructed Tom Stra-han. the Boie track superintendent, to put the harrow on the track Wednesdsy.

The course Is in fine condition, and could be used by horsemen to gallop thorough- bieds now. Strahan will continue to work upon the track, and when the horses arrive tbey will not be compelled to suspend training. Edward (Snapper) Garrison, who will train the Marrono Stable, arrived at Bwp Thursday morning to make arrangements for the horses he will send ii-t He has engaged stabling oiii for ten horses. The beet thorough- Im.iI lie has In his stable is Charlestonian. til won the Larchmont Stakes and lit lied third to Luke McLuke.

the win-in in the Belmont takes at Belmont ii I'liarl'stunian was one of the best last season, and Is ex- prct'-d a winning four-year-old. He will 1k entered In the principal events. Mnrrone Stable at Bowie. rhc Marrone Stable recently purchased ar! stonlan from J. W.

Messervy. "Iter thoroughbreds Garrison will cam- laign at Howie are Gallop. Dartworth. Henrah. Votes.

Hyria. El Madhl. and eiul youngsters. (Fatty) Anderson will be on the i with a bun-h of horses. He has in h.s ollectlon a two-year-old by Voter.

Tl is voungster is said to be the largest seoii In several seasons, being seventeen hands lush and weighing 1,350 pounds. Another horse which will attract at-c i llo- at Bowie will be Carbide, owned l.v Ur Tyrer, the Washington turf-mnn Carbide Is by Celt and won sever-' I -taUe races in Canada last summer. it- expected to be one of the best three car -olds to be seen under tills vear. Nearly :00 thoroughbreds are In raui'ng at Bennlng and will try for the purses at Bowie. Among the horsemen having thoroughbreds at Bennlng are Billy Garth.

Amos Tur-ncy. rt Carmen. Mike Daly. W. M.

Carter. Burch. Samuel Ross. Capt. Walker and Lieut Rockwell.

CASH BETTING FOR NEW YORK TRACKS Inside Information Claims that Jockey Club Will Make Test Case Next Spring. New York. Feci. U. Cash betting will be done on the New York State race racks, according to "inside information" that was scattered around today.

It was Mated that the officials of Jockey Tub and their attorneys have carefully scrutinized the racing law and that they have come to the conclusion that cash betting at the tracks Is permissible. If the stakeholder Is recognized as such by the Jockey Club At anv rate, it was stated today, cash bets will be made at the tracks early this season. If any legal steps are to prevent It. the matter will be thrashed out in the courts as a test case. At present only oral betting Is permitted.

PHTT.TJF.S GET NIEH0FF. Reds Tart Over Third Uas'emaa In exchange for Dooln. Feb. -Bert Nrfhcl. whs pjijed It tataes at third hue for tie ClndnuU Reds fear, iu tndVd to the Riullei yrttcrdij la exctuax for.

Catrlej Dooia. He fa a yonneter tt hira'a future, sad appeui hire eire Ca all other canoidatn for Lobnt'a Job. tie tol tseu'r bues. hit for an artnxe of JU. r.Uert SA.

tod racked tecond in aaalia. with Ti. Tw deal waa completed rasters? 4a New Tori. ben Oarry Ilerrmasn gat hit eooKnt, to the timftr. Ibe Reda Ua a capable success to txlootl la Von KcJoltz.

alanarer Uoraa now has three third buemea STABLING ROOM BotT Brrse. Milton and Neiboff-asd It II would sot be nrrrtaat loeuld eltbcr blocs cr B)roe be Iraded. Wachtell with Athletics. tYrderick. Feb.

li-Oonnle Mack bta'hj-tided thh peacefol ricinltr andhtrcd awar one. of its moil proictiiac citizens hi TVacMell, Ue alar pitcher at the Central Letrne. Tb local lad pitched great Mil Jo the Central lait tear aad was desired ey many of the Nt kacae acouta. tut Macs beat then all br PV chasins his irM month azo. Tht ix just 'Vated eot jettrrdar.

WTrttetl Kv heea erorrtd to report to rrw'dah la rUUdeiptUa whea tl Utta "goes" Jaduea-l tills, ni. tas utter eaa cr the mocta. MANAGER OF BOWIE TRACK. asflssssssslssW, O'HAJtA. Manager O'Hara has been Identified with thoroughbred racing for the past twenty-five years.

He Is popular with horsemen and the Bowie track should thrive under his management. He is one of tie principal owners of the nlant and antlcinates holding one of tne best meetings next spring ever held In the country, xne piani embraces 14G acres and has cost 1100.000. ballaODETloses to ml mary's Emmitsburg Goal Tossers Capture Hard-fought Game from Locals, 30 to 28. A. WENGER REAL STAR Right Forward of the Buff and Blue Team Paves Way for Showing of the Club.

Emmitsburg. Feb. 13. Mount St. Mary's basket-ball team defeated Gallaudet College, of Washington.

30 to 28. In one of the hardest fought bat tles staged on me nome court mm e.anM The visitors nlaved a strong defensive game and the skillful shoot ing of A. Avenger, wno cagea eigni baskets, was me leaiure oi uio tu-test. wnvb- A Wenrrpr. the visitors left forward, was the best that has been seen on the Mount at.

court in a Ions time. Had it not been for his efforts Gallaudet's score would have been much smaller. Mocffit. St. Slary'a.

Position. Gellaudrt. Kodsm. B.F A-5CTSCT le.ry R. Wenter HsIUtan Center BaismnMen Miner R-0 Keeley Illr L.

ttOtcu Baitets-'tXary (51. Koditrt- (I). Haltinn B). Miller. WheUle.

A. Wcnrer l), KaKmuisen. Rockwell (3). Miller. FonlJ-Uary fl).

Rockwell K). keptr-Mr. XcDtj. Scorer-Mr. schmUL Tiin of prricxl-3) mlsatej.

8abitltntlco-Raij lor Hltitio. Whittle for Imj, Vcay for Rodj. Crouci for Wbcttlr, FotU for B. Weeter. Miller for Ituanaaes.

COMPANIES AND WIN FIRST MATCHES Land Honors in Opening Shooting of the Springfield Indoor League. Comnanics and L. have won their matches for the first week's shooting In the Springfield indoor League lor the Third Battalion. First Infantry, N. O.

D. C. company team championship. Georce Tait. Battalion Commander, and his adjutant, Lieut.

J. R. Febr. have arranged this series of Indoor rifle shooting matches for the National Guard companies with the object of Increasing shooting Interest In the organization. Each week for ten consecutive weeks the above companies will compete against each other and the 'company winning the largest number of matches will be awarded a handsome loving-cup as a peimanent trophy, emblematic of the company rifle team championship of the Third Battalion.

MAY MANAGE W0ECESTEB. Kitty DranaCeld Earned to Lead Outlaw CInb. Bpaton, Feb. tt If the noroaed independent kuuo Ee thronzh in New Eneiand, aa la sow planned, Kitty BransSeld. the Teteran major learner, will probably haadlt the Worcester team, xranaaeid.

who pUred tor jean with PitUbursh and Philadelphia. later mini tint Montreal for two Tears, is a Ufe-lcof friend ca N. J. Lailzne. who his sirred to nuance the local dab.

Bransfield has'ured considerable money on his nearly twenty jean at professional baseball and will doahurn he nermltted to hate a Snandal iaterett it he 'accept! the manatrmrnt. BIXL JAMES A HOLD-OUT. PacISc Coast Boy "Wants Larger Salary from Braves. Boston, Feb. 11.

Unl'esa there I a chaaze oo the ran of either of the two "ptndpals. "Blx Bill" Juan or President James- E. the BraTes will be the sertice. of IheaaritbaU' artist of the bit trio of pitchers; Junta, Rudolph, and Tiler, durfax the, comisf season. Bin James Is the latest one' of the champions of UH to enter t- "boliout" class, Aecordlna; to lnformaUon 'JrcritoJ la Boston today the- Ur Paciqc Gout boy betiere that bats morally entitled to' a better salary than that he Is now Contracted' Is from the Boston dub.

WHElE.TrVnir TSEY GO! Chicago Federal League Clnb Re Meases Seven jot Its Flayers. fllcsEO, Vab. of the Chicacs Federal Iacas wen hsrrcoord tndayand sent into smaller ami President Turin vrierhnaa an-neeraced the releata of BtDdC Tnodcrcast, VTsW. Blara, and miner' rhjbs. Th putt the rts-S3mi'pagr rn ai-toarocd4 jw.hu.

JAMES 1 i Washington and Lee Wins George Washington R. M. Curtis, Running Under Colors of Lexington Col legians, Makes Ten' Points for "Generals." CORNELL-VIRGINIA GOOD Relay Between Ithacans and Charlottesville Athletes Is Closest in History of the Games. By WILLIAM PEET. Washington and Lee University, from Lexington.

entered a well-trained team of track athletes and grabbed off the big prize In the seventh annual In door meet helS under the auspices of the George Washington Athletic Association In Convention Hall last night From an athletic standpoint the meet was a great success, but financially It is doubtful If George Washington will make a S-cent piece. Out of the 1.500 or more students enrolled at the downtown Insti tution less than SO paid admission to see the athletic carnl-al. which was sup posed to put the Hatchetites on the map, and keep them there. The relay race for two miles between Washington and Lee and George Washington was won by the local collegians. This event, according to a previous understanding, was for the championship of the South, aa the Hatchetites challenged every college south of the Mason and Dixon "line for such an event, and Washington and Lee was tho only college willing to take a chance.

The meet brought together the fastest and best known athletes of the East. The games were replete with hair-raising relays and open events that kept the crowd keyed to the highest tension. Although George Washington scored but seven points six In the South Atlantic events and one in the collegiate the host did as well as could be expected, and crowned the carnival when Its two-mile relay team sn-over the Washington and Lee four for the championship of the South. The one-mile relay race between Cor nell and Virginia furnished the banner attraction of the evening. The Ithacans were declared the winners after one of the most grueling races ever witnessed In Washington.

The event was so close that many questioned the decision in favor of Cornell, but It co'ild be seen at the finish that C. F. Souder. running as anchor man for the big Red team, had a scant foot on Goodman, who was running In the same position for the Dixie" collegians. Goodman took a lunge near the finish that did not bring him to the mark, while the Cornell man kept his stride and won the verdict Washington and Lee won the meet with twenty-four points In the collegiate events.

Tho Lexington boys also grabbed five points in the South Atlantic cham pionship events. Georgetown took the lead In the South Atlantic events (with a mark of 11 points. Capt. Eddie-Stebbins, of the Hilltoppers, was the class of the field In tho 0-yard dash, and little Johnny Campbell captured the two-mile event with ease, lapping the last man. Robertson gave Georgetown one point by finishing third In the pole vault.

Western High School was the winner In the scholastic events, topping the list with fifteen points. St Alban's was second Ith eight. Maxam and Grimth showed the best scholastic work of the evening, while the Red and White senior relay won over Eastern In a mile event The Baltimore Central T. JL C. A.

headed the list of clubs with fifteen points. Bacon won first place In the mile-open handicap, and In doing so furnished an exciting affair. McDonagh won the shot put for five mora marks, while Johnson came through with first place in the 440-yard open handicap. Capt Sylvester Maxam and Dorsey Griffith, of Western High, were prominent In the 50-yard dashes. Maxam won DULIN'S CRACK JEDS DEFEAT ALL-STARS District Leaguers Land Two Games from Railroaders in Close Games.

J. E. Dulin's crack Jeds visited the R. R. T.

M. C. A. alleys last night, and, by rolling' a 1.G3 set, easily out bowled a picked team representing the local bowlers. The "T-' boys took the Jeds by surprise and capture! the first game by 31 pins.

However, the second game saw J. E. Dulin's pets fitting the little maples In their true form, with the result that their 594 game quite outclassed anything that the boys could, put over. The third game saw both teams fighting for high honors, and It was not until the. last man bowled that, this contest was.

decided. This was undoubtedly the most interesting game or the night and when the final totals were added it was found that the Jeds had won out by one pin. The following are the scores: B. T. M.

C. X. I Wartbeo WL 1M 13 Its IB 1 1M IS 101 KOJMIlkr. IU 92 HI KILoteless 100 IS ta aa mllloorr. MJ IDS ToUk 544 4M H5 SO 594 4t ONE ON THE SHEE1TF.

Kenosha. Feb. IV-What la declared to haw been the htzzeet eocklni. main errr polled' off by Cbjrajo and Wisconsin srorti was held. at Carroll-Tlllc.

in Milwaukee Count rV early jWerdsy (ter the main had been forbidden is Kenosha County by Sheriff Andrew Kenoeha'for yean his been the nu of rhfcaen" fithts. and one arranged (br a local resort Saturday nlcht was' to bare cdlpsrd I1 other. Forty, birds were'lo Kenosha for the battle worn, Stabl wind of It He Informed the rrcaactera that erery mas) si the rl! wonld be arrested, and uttt decutka to nard the rraort xtrero the stala was to hare boon held. With the Vrds concealed In -the usual caaraa bap, sports vest to CarrelrrlDe. It Is as Id that hucrrdi.of.dcJkrs chacjed.

bands on- Usr re- saaajofvUi.hstUe--n uttaaed oatlt ekH inaoor meet oy oconng 1 weniy-rour romis HOW THE POINTS WERfc S. A. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Georgetown George Washingtoa Uniterjirr 6 Washington aad Lee 5 Virginia 4 Johns Hopkins University 4 SCHOLASTIC Westera High School 15 St Albans 8 Technical High School 5 Manassas High School 5 the scholastic event by a wide margin. hwith Griffith running second.

R. E. Round, of Manassas High School, finished third. In the 50-yard novice R. M.

Curtis, of Washington, ami Lee, breasted the. tape ahead of Griffith, of Western, and R. Round. of. Manassas High, grabbing third more Central taitea pui in place.

appearance In this event R. M. Curtis, of Washington and Lee.l The senior relay team from West-one of -the-fastest dash men In the rn High School took the meaaure of won the open event, with Maxam, of Western High, running a close second. Vincent, of the Maryland Agricultural College, brought up the rear. The Regiment Athletic Club won from Hartford Athletic Club in a 600-yard midget relay race.

Hogge, Flcster, Brandt, and Johnson stepped off the distance In good time. Western MtdRrts Win. The Western High School midget relay team won over Brlarley Hall Military Academy and Central High School midgets In a LSOO-yard race. Wlngatc. running as anchor man for the winners, made up a small lead and finished In front of the Brlarley Hall representative, who came In second.

The Episcopal High School 1.200-yard relay team defeated the Manassas High school quartet The Alexandrians led the whole way. G. C. Bacon, of tho Baltimore Central V. M.

starting from scratch, won the open mile by running a heady race. He worked steadily through the large field of runners and with one lap to go he was running second. On the first turn of the final round he took the lead and breezed In ahead. Carter, of St Albans, with a handicap of 40 yards, finished second, with Hall, of Fifth Regiment, third. Baltimore nelay Wins.

The l.W-yard relay team of the Baltimore Poly technical Institute won from Western and. Central In a close race. Western finished second, with Central trailing. Episcopal High easily won from Wood-berry Forest and Baltimore City College, who finished In the order named In the 1-mile relay race. Episcopal took the lead at the start and were never headed.

With a handicap of ten yards G. Johnson captured the 440-yard open In 5a and 3-5 seconds. A. G. Sullivan, of Catholic University, with the same handicap, took the lead, but failed to hold it.

Johnson passing hlra on the home stretch. Field, of Catholic University, finished third. Columbia Athletic Club defeated Howard Athletic Club, the Ascension A. A. and M.

A. C. scrubs In a relay race. Columbia A. C.

took the lead and were never headed. Time minutes and 3-5 seconds. Itooney Run First. Toung "Pat" Rooney. of Technical High School, ran first In the 600-yard novice.

Rooney got away to a bad start, but showed a lot of nerve and passed the leader on the home stretch, and won out by Inches. The shot put was won by T. McDonagh, of Baltimore Central T. M. with a handicap of three feet McDonagh heaved the weight for a distance of 47 and 1-2 feet Shultz, the giant tackle, of the Washington and Lee football team, scored second place, with a seven-foot handicap.

Columbia Athletic Club walked away from Carroll Institute in a two-mile relay event Stebbins Wins Easily. Capt Eddie Stebbins, of Georgetown, was easily the class of the field in the 440-yard dash In the first south Atlantic event of the evening, Stebbins grabbed the' pole with the crack of the gun and showed his heels to the large field "Of runners. A. S. Mason and J.

H. Cronly, both of ths University of Virginia, finished second and third, respectively. The time given out for this event was 55 4-5 seconds. Sigma Phi Epsllon won the intcrfra-ternlty rclarace, beating Sigma Alpha Epsllon. Time 1 minute 18 2-5 seconds.

Harold Rose, of St Alban's. showed his. heels to the field In the 440-yard scho lastic. Rose passed Lynch, of Manassas High, on the last turn. The latter, how ever, nnisnea second.

Maxam puuea up In place in this event after falling down. Time, 5S3-5 seconds. High Jimp to SehnltE. Shultz, of Washington and Lee, won the high Jump by; leaping 5 feet 111-2 Inches. Kimball, competing unattached, came second with -4 inches handicap, and Tappan, of Johns Hopkins, waa given third on a handicap, of 1-Z inches.

In a' onemlle relay race between the Maryland Aggies and St John's College, the former won In 3 minute's. 56 1-S seconds. The relay team from Maryland Agricultural Col lege beat Gallaudet College In tha next event Pennington of the Maryland Agri cultural College with a handicap of '22 yards. ran a sterling race and won the 480-yard open event Perry of. the University of Virginia was second and Howard Ehmke Jumps to Feds.

RafTsls, YM Feb. JX Howard Ehsake, a pitcher, today signed. contract to play ltb the JtnsTale Federals. Be Is a yotiognter of pretsa- lse. ItatlBg played wltbXos Aagelesi of the Western Americas AssWetatlea last year.

Clark Grlfttb, or the) "VtasAiagfoa Assrericaa League, had beets after tho yottaarster. yoa heart that Howard, Efuafcei baa slgaed with Hie Boteal Federals' waa aaiied Maaager GrrMrti last alght. eMr I kave was tie retily asewded by Me Md FesV "kt 1 am svarry for aake, al tbwaak wexatd "aai'Vive a-tea-eeaf aleee -t set bha teaek. caate eaae Federal Ceaarae." By It seaa vrrtl tee swati aWwIemartai; of the loeaH bm. aaseauat aa tae ftaaalast ef .44 COLLEGIATE.

Washington and Lee .24 Catholic UeOTersky '8 Maryland Agricultural 6 stf UUA etett a) av a e)sseeae4 Johns Hopkins UnrVeraty 4 George Washington University 1 CLUBS. Bakhaore Central Y. H.CA. 15 Unattached. 3 Fifth Regiment 1 the local collegian Hyde, of Catholic University, took third honors.

'Columbia Athletes First. Columbia Athletic Club won over Fifth' Regiment A. -A. in a relay teams irom the Baltl- Eastern four In an exciting affair, WhelcheU and Peyton, of the Western four, 'ran good races and enabled, their team to cop the honors. Johnny Campbell, of Georgetown, came through In great shape In the South Atlantic two-mile event Campbell ran a heady race, and managed to lap the last man by sprinting at the finish.

Rosen, of Johns Hopkins University, finished second to Campbell, with a margin of half a lap separating the two runners. Fleming, of George Washington, grabbed the third-place honors. The race was run In 10:26 4-5. Lehigh Brats Johns Hopkins. A fall on the part of Johns Hopkins' last runner enabled Lehigh to win a one-mile relay in 3-5.

Both teams were about even until the fall came. The Baltimore Cross Country and Bal-timore Central hooked up In a halr-ralslng two-mils relay race, with the honors going to the latter, winning the event in The open pole vault was won by Holl-man. of Washington and Lee, with Tap-pan, of Johns Hopkins, second. Jack Ster-rett, of George Washington University, took third. Eleven feet and six Inches won the event The South Atlantic pole vault was won by H.

H. Semmes, of George Washington, who vaulted 10 feet 6 Inches. Tap. pan, of Johns Hopkins University, finished second. S0-rard Scholastic First heat: Won br H.

P. Atnav, a H. teeood. R. E.

TtoaaS, it. B. S. Tine, seconds. Second teat! Won cr H.

I. Rose, 8t. Alban's; aeconi. Salllran. B.

P. I. Time, 4 seconds. Third beat: Won by It O. Masts.

W. IL second. W. L. Milstead.

a H. Tune. I seconds. Fourth beat: Won br D. J.

Griffith. W. H. second. Jones, a H.

8. lme. 44 seconds. Bejard Dash. Scholastic Bemi-FJsala First beat: Won bjr It.

E. Round. It. II. second, a Jones.

IT. 8. Time. seconds. 90-Tsxd Norics First heat- Won br L.

O. Roberta, O. A. second. R.

M. CorUs, W. L. Time, seconds. Second beat: Won br J.

B. Brown, M. A. second. J.

M. Swartx. M. A. C.

4 eeconda. Third beat: Woo by D. J. Griffith. W.

H. 3.: second. B. a WasMsrton. A.

A. A. Time. aeconda. Poorth heat: Won by St; second.

B. O. wtniama. M. H.

8. Time, seconds. Fifth heat: Won by 23; second. SS. Time, I seconda.

U-yard open handicap Ftrat heat: Won by J. Vincent. M. A. second.

H. Cronolj. of V. Time. aeconda.

Second heat: Won by It Oortis. W. A second. J. Brown.

M. A. Time, 44 seconda. Third heat: Woo by T. P.

Me- Donaab. B. O. T. 11.

G. second. 35. Tun. I seconds Fourth heat: Won by R.

axis, W. R. 8.: second. W. Hartunx.

Sixth Red- ment Time. seconda. Finn heat: woo try w. Gates, B. second.

J. B. Brown, B. 0. T.

ST. C. A. Time. 4-5 seconds.

K-yarf dash; onen handicap; semi-finals First heat: woo by w. u. "artnnl. rata Krguseot second. J.

Minor. Vlrzinla. Time. S4-9 seconds. 50-ysrd semi-finals First heat: Woo by R.

it Curtis. W. second, J. M. Swartx.

JL A. Tune, seconds. GOO-yard midret relay-Won by Epiphany Athletis Clnb. team No. 1 (Main and ueAUey); second, team No.

IB. Dean and Boyer). Time, 1 11 aeconda. 50-ysrd dash; scholastic finals Won by R. '(.

Jlsxtn. VI. H. second, J. D.

OrlffitB. W. H. third. It.

a Round, M. S. Time. 5 44 seconds, SJerard dash: eorlce: finals Woo by R. If.

Curtis, W. second. D. J. Griffith.

W. H. third, Ri Round, M.t M. a. Time, a -a seconds.

50-yard dash: opes handicap: finals Won. by R. M. Cnrtls. W.

A second. B. O. Maxim. W.

H. third. J. Vincent M. A.

Tune. 5 seconda. KXerard nudtet relay -race-Won by Keernt A. Q. (Hocet.

Fleeter. Brandt Johnaoo); saeond, Hartford A. tt' Tune. IOIJ-S. LSD-yard relay race Won by Western H.

a. (Cobb. Uuncr, Meredith, Winxate); second. Brisrley Hall M. A.

Time. W0. ljoa-yard relay race Won by Episcopal H. S. IB.

Ceoke. Gardner. Beward. O. Watterl; second.

Masswees.H. 8. Time, Ids. 1-ralle open handicap Woo by Bacon. B.

C- IT. a A. Cecratelit; aecond. a Carter. St Alban's.

40 yards; third, X. Hall, Fifth Bcrlment. 10 yards: Time. 43S2-C. relay race Won by 'Baltimore rioy-tectrelc Juniors (Sulllran.

Knabe, Kettr, PoUard); second. Western H. 8. Time, IfflT One-mile relay rase Won by Episcopal H. 3.

(Comics. Burnett. Johnson. Haywood); second. Woodberry Forest School.

Time; J3S. 443-jard dash; open handicap Won by O. V. Johnson. B.

C. T. M. C. ten yards: second.

A. (1. Sofflran. C. ten.

yards: third. T. A. Field. two yards.

Tune, '3H. Relay race; two lap Won by Columbia (X (Kltaer, Darts. Knlxbt: CaDom): second. Ascension A. A.

tit z-S. Shot-cut-Woa br T. McDonanxh. T. M.

A- three feet; second, J. Bhults, W. ft seren feet: third, C. B. Kerr, w.

I. I feeV Distance. CH feet tH-yard notice Won by T. Rooney, H. second.

A. J. Gibson. O. O.i third.

W. P. Parry, D. of Vav Ttae, 127.24. Tsrcemue ralsr tec-Won hy Colombia Athletic Clnb (Tarrell.

falser. Drleaenstock. Knltht); second. Carroll Institute. Time.

1914. 4Vytrd dash: 8, A. I. championship Won by E. 8teMina.

O. second. A. 8. Mason, D.

of Cronly. O. of Vs. Tune. 056 44.

interfraternlty relay race Won by Sljma Phi psUen (Vterrymas, Scott. Banco. Hamoct); second. Slrma Alpha, Tuna. 101:4.

H. W. Hose, -r stbsi. C4tHala harler. DIVIDED St.

Alban's: second. G. O. Lynch. M.

1L third. H. a. UX Tuna. 03JW.

Blsh rump handicap-Won hy B. Sbnk. W. a. inches second.

H. Kimball, unattached, ,4 niches; third. B. Tarpajj, J. H.

laches. Ilcizht I feet llVs inches. I-mue. relay rareWon by JL A. (UoatelL Brown.

Cofxlna and Morris); second. St John's course. Time; 33 i-a. relay race Woo by II. A.

(Vincent Becnnsa, Aat and Swarts); second, Gsnandet Co fere. Time. S3 34. s-ysrd run; open handicap Won by L. R.

Pen nington, u. a. C. yards; second. W.

r. ferry D. of If yards: third. F. W.

Hyde, a 0.. 3 yards. Tune. 02934. Two-lap relay race Woo by Cwhunbia A.

(Hecht Roberts. Dsria and Shipley); second. Fifth Rffiment rime, 2:14 44. One-mile relsjr race Won by Western HUh School (Peyton, Whelehel. Brldret and Kimball); second, eastern litfn bonooi.

iunr, sic l-o. Two-mile 8. A. I. championship Won by J.

Camvbell. O. D. second. R.

Rosen, J. H. third. V. O.

W. Tune. 103 44. Relay race; three laps-Woo by Lehlfh (Burke. McGrath.

Carlson. Morrlsey); second, Johns Hopkins CnlrrrsHy. Time, One mile relay nee Won by Cornell Cnlrersity (Lewis. Starr. Irish.

Sander): second. Vlnrlnl (Berkeley, Speer. Walter, Gocdwyn). Time, 3:43 ii. Two-mile relay race Won by B.

O. 31. A. (Prelberrer. Wilson.

Keller. Bacon): aecond B. Tune. 8JB. Tole vault; open handicap Won by E.

B. Hall. man. W. k.

U. one toot: second. B. Taoran. J.

H. O. one foot, two Inches; third. J. Sterrett.

a. W. firs Incheau Heiiht, 11 feet Inches. Pole Vault 8. A.

I. hy H. IL Semmes. O. W.

tied with HsDmsn. W. k. third. B.

Tappan. J. H. tied with H. Robertson.

G. U. Hclsht feet, Inches. Two-mile relay race Won by George Wash niton DaL (Klnre. Herrinx.

)faison. Connor); second. Washington ft Lee. Tune. tS).

Key to abbrertatlons W. ft U. Wsshinetoo and Lee: W. II. a.

Western Hlih School: G. Geunetuwu; St St Alban's; G. W. Geocsn Waahlnfton; B. T.

M. Baltimore Central T. M. a JL A. Maryland Arrimltoral Codese; U.

Uniienatj of VfrsinU; J. H. Johns Hopldos Dntrerslty; T. H. Technical High School; JC.

It Manassas Tilth School; 3th Fifth Rerjment: unatt, unattached; C. Catholic UniTemty. MOHAWK A. C. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR SEASON Southeast Organization to Place Team in Potomac League Open New Quarters.

The Mohawk Athletic Club, which made such a good showing In the independent football circles last season, have branched out Into all lines of sports and have opened their new club quarters at 1S32 to 1S36 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. At a meeting of the club held last night at their new quarters H. Hodls-ter was elected president, while H. Ourlty was chosen as vice president. "Jose" Licarnlo, who captained the crack Vlgilanta last fall, was chosen as secretary, while P.

R. Fields waa elected treasurer. The Mohawks will put a baseball team In the field this season and have entered the Potomac League where they are out to capture the title. Hay Race in Missouri. Jefferson City.

Feb. will likely be held la Missouri axain. The bill antboriilac the running of horses baa been farorabb reported by the house committee and is expected to pass the kdslatsre. Gibson Signs with Cabs. PenssooU.

Feb. Gibson, catcher for the local baseball team, has beea slrned by the Chlcafo National Lesjue team. INGRAM GYM GIRLS WIN FROM GALLAUDET Church Team Beats Collegiates in Hard-fought Game, 13 to 8 Misses Smith and Keely Feature. The girls' basket-ball team of the Ingram Church gym last night scored a well-earned-and hard-fought victory over the six from Gallaudet College by a II to 8 count The game waa one of the fastest and easily 'the hardest that the Northeast church team has played In this season, as the girls from Kendall 'Green played the ball lq s. fast manner at all times, and the speed which tbey showed kept the crack.

Ingram guards constantly on their metal. The honors of the game were evenly divided, although the score shows the Ingram outfit five points ahead. Each player 'on the teams kept up the fight and waa there with the "old punch." although Miss Smith, playing In the right forward position, fof the church tossers, was easily the feature of the contest, aa she caged the entire number of her team's points, making five, field goals and putting three, In the meshes from foul tosses. i Little Miss Keely. or tho Buff and Blue six, was In.

the limelight throughout the entire game, as abe. also proved' to be on accurate goal shooter, mating- all the scores for her team. She caged three fljld goals and the two (foul counts credited to her team. Ml Nelson, playing in left guard' for the Buff and Blue, was slightly Injured and forced to retire from the game. The line-up and'suramary: Jnajrara, Position, Gallaudet.

-HIssBrnkh. R. Wise Keely WssCrals Mitt Flower MlssUtUs MiasStubt Miss Boyd MbaKstt siiaaQtrattM Miss Witts stiaaJetMea Mis Kelson HoltlttonsMiu Kola tor Mlss'Ketlr. 34tsa for Miss Stlsoo. Was retraoo for Mls Kelson.

Coals frren BeW-Mlts Stalth (Jl. Miss KaOy Q), (Joels' from, Mtth-Mrst. Ot, leaM Keary ty. nmt or neneas Jyaiwr. at USiMBSM, 4 TO -EEMAIN IN B0ST0IT.

4 1-, i mm Utafk aasPeleeaBsssBBsweWB S''-v. aansasJHHfel4mshaaav fW'''BBBSSSSSSSSSSSSBaSSSSSSSSSSSsC kf essssssswe Isssssssc waasssssssssssrrv SBBBBBBBBBVW aBBBBSSBBBiESBBBBBBBBn SBBBBBTJtJeaVwSaBBBBBBBBr eassIlsssssssP BBnSBBBBBWV Sftt 'fJSBBBw! SbsssssssssssssssssssbV s4sBBBBBBBWSWaaBBBBBBB eSBBBBBSar 1NsbbbbbbV CHARLIE BRICKLEV. Boston. Feb. 13.

Charlev Brlcklev. Harvard's phenomenal drop kicker. will not go to New York to establish a school to develop punters and drop kickers. He will remain here and possibly start such a school in this city. He has received several flattering of fers to coach colleges next autumn lor the football season, however, and may accept pne of these.

CORTEZMAY FACE QUAKERCITY BOY Largest Crowd in History of Game Will Turn Out to See Fast Light-weight. LANGD0N PACKS WALLOP Philadelphia Scrapper Has the Old Punch and Ik Rated Among the Top-notchers. If Andy Cortez comes here to battle Tommy Langdon in a fifteen-round bout at Ardmore, the biggest crowd ever witnessing a boxing show In this section Is expected to be on hand. Al McMur-ray, manager of Cortez, has been tendered a handsome offer by the club management, and if he can find it possible to send his light-weight boxer to this city for Washington's Birthday, It will be worth a lot of money to him. Cortez made himself solid in the hearts of the fans here the night he gave Tommy Lowe such a terrible struggle at the old Ardmore Club.

The little Hoboken battler, tough and strong as a bull, was on top of the Washington veteran from first to last. When the referee awarded Lowe the bout, a howl arose from those who had followed the bout closely. They though Cortez entitled to at least a draw. If not the victory. He has never been seen here since, though many demands bava been heard that he be brought back.

Is Busy Fighter. The New Yorker Is now one of the busiest light-weights In his own home town. He Is matched the week before Washington's Birthday and again In Philadelphia on Friday night- of' the same week. If he believes he can make a good showing against Langdon on Monday after going' ten rounds with a hard opponent In New York three or four nights he knows he will be in good shape to make a real battle. Word from Manager McMurray Is expected to be received by the Ardmore management In a day or so.

Meanwhile. Langdon" Is In training for Washington's Birthday. He Is in business in Philadelphia and always In fair shape. He has been boxing those six-round bouts in his native town, however, and must get more wind and endurance to be able to make a battle over the fifteen-round route, as Is shown at Ard more. Langdon Can Fight.

"I'm going to show Washington. a boy who can fight from first to last." I saya Elmer, Wilson, Langdofls manager. "He never boxed but ril wager' that when he gets through; tho fans 'will all want him back again. He Is strong, fast and can hit. What more do, you want? He's, no green kid.

but an experienced boy, able to go the distance at top speed and always deliver the goods." "Langdon'a ring record shows at least two bright spots, bis battles with Jem Driscoll. the English light-weight champion, and Knockout Browrt; at that time rapidly rising to the top of his, class. Driscoll Langdon after the bout, saying that he hoped alt American boxers' Were not as tough- They were not. either, and later Driscoll outpointed ADe Atteli. at tnat time feather-weight champion of the- world, 'Brat Kays Brows- Brown went to Phlladelpfiia and" frightened, every Sjit' Langdon.

who agreed to Brown, had been walloplngr. Everybody in we aiaui-wsib l. his when he tackled' Larigdon- The, latter dropped hnTtrlgnforr the and then proceeded tq.hammr'hlm-S)ll-around the ti)f BrotftTtlel cllned to meetLansdorrtn- any- more, The Phlladelplilan. after breaking down In training, la only Just now hit-, ting his stride after six months" rest. He expects to cOrfle to Washington In prime condition; and prow-ties to; give Cortez oXktf epeat a 'hard Battle, GltMQRE FORCED MAONATESTO AID II He Has Unconsciously Made American and National Come to Assistance.

SHRIEKED FOR HELP Big Circuit Moguls. Were Having Troubles of Their Own Clubs on Market New York. Feb. li-JImmy Gilmotf. proxy for the Federal League, seems to have unconsciously forced the leaders of the American'and National leagues to go-to the assistance of the floundering -International League.

The International -was dealt an awful wallop In 1911 by the Feds who invaded Buffalo and Baltimore- territory. Thosv two towns formerly were International strongholds. The Feds grabbed off practically all the Baltimore patronage and prr bulk of It In Buffalo. The terrific losses sustained by several of the International League clubs in UH and the gloomy outlook for 1915 caused the international League magnates to shriek for help from the big fellows who had agreed to help them whenever help was needed. But the Internationals shrieked for a long time In vain.

American and National LeaSue folks were having troubles of their own. They didn't care about having anybody else's troubles, much less getting mixed up In them. Flchtlnc Own Battle. They were too busy fighting their own battles to give -the little fellows a bit of help. Very soon rumors ti'egan floating around that the International League might not open in 1913.

"Twas whispered that some of the International magnates, deserted by their big league brethren, were reduced to the point of despair. They had lost In thee 1914 battle with the Feds at a time when the Feds were comparatively weak. With the Feda stronger than ever In ISIS it looked like a certain losing proposition for the Internaltonat, Some of the International League magnates as a last resort put "their clubs on the market, otTerlng them for sale at bargain prices, Bat no one came forth who wanted to buy. and that made. the International man-nates more panicky than ever.

Let It Sink. The big league magnates paid "bur scant attention to the International League plight at first That was' the International League's own business. If the International League couldn't swln It could sink. The American and National League magnates hart no oars to lend. They needed, all they had.

Oh. yes. now that you mention tt the big magnates under the provisions of the national agreement, were bound to help the little fellows In times of trouble, but that agreement was made In times of peace. Its easy to make such an agreement at such a time. But keeping that agreement In time of war oh.

that's something else. Just when the International Leaguers were enshrouded In deepest gloom, Jimmy Qilmore burst Into the public prints1 with a few words that acted like magic for the Internationals. Jimmy said he was figuring on forming a minor league in the East. Presto! The aid that the International had begged for so long and so vainly from the American and National leagues was forthcoming. timore Cones East.

GUmore's announcement, and his trip East In keeping with the announced plans, awakened the National and American leagues to the new pern. If tbey didn't give Immediate help to the International League It might go out of business leave a. rich, unfortified field In which Ctlmore could plant a high-class minor league. The big leagues in organized baseball realized that It the International League quit business it would leave six big; cities without baseball representation: Newark, N. Jersey City.

N. Providence, R. Montreal. Quebec Toronto, Ontario, and Rochester. N.

Y. And It would give the Feds a chance to Jump Into thoe cities with a club and establish a big minor league. So the big league folks are said to have gotten together, found out what sort" 'of assistance the Internationals wanted and agreed to give It, thus saving the International League from possible dissolution and Incidentally closing to the Feds six big cities where they might "have operated- a minor league without opposition. ANOTHER DEAL ON. Pirates to Figure In Trade for Classy Players.

nttslwrth. Pi Feb. U-Tbe. nttabnrrb Na tional Leacne Clnb has another deal on for a pUrar of daas-naaia and rosltkm withheld for the, present; aad the efcancva are somethlrti lite aloe- to one. that it win go thronjb within the.

next, frv'-days. Thai's tho nesrs thai President Baroej, Dreinrss broosatbaes with him today when, be- repirped ta Plttsbnrzb from New York, after' atteodiinr the TCatfoaal IrfsirreVjebednle taerthrz, ttmldoittt Dreyfuas drcllntd- to cits' any iaforna-tSoa" a to, the aam or, the player' aooaht. or tbs tndtioa for- whten -Ire is tlnim so- tho rittsburzet rteaaw but. itvla belk-rrl that tr man la oo.aDofrxr Jlatforral Leaxuc chft rosier oerw. "Bare rery cooridenM that the, deal mflj'crj tarousb.

within a short time, said tlw wnefof the. Terms "bata alstost bota, ixrretl and. It' look uto ear a iJtTaiioo of "days or-Ul iat Powers Will' Not Talk. New IV-Pat T- ObTmora.deWsraa ts-st that wtn iuii aBnaerao, his deelsioD as ta alliVare his Federal LeajM franchise foi daf or. two Joojrr "possibly racre.V Crwres wouel tbe Kaaraa City franchisft and wWtrsniXer it to either Newark.

K. of New Tort an. VTERNATIONALS To -Kave HiHor leagues. Cakato. -leK tt-CharUe Weethman today asserted, Utw Federals wouU hae two, minor bOf.

worilng. with then 1a tho imsi fatni. Om trssW acreara to hat. teea unca an arrears, in eecn-mre aaid there wooW be two "IT the 'Bear rircnU ta StrsiBsWtaasVserC nrwajcr "WjJff 4M7mW leagues "aro rrrTMrrnt to Cool erptaisrd baseball Goosd aot Mufsas, -'1 ti A -i -I I i gasify fr: Vih al v. i- 4.