davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Futurity course. Hulf-rd. l07
Wright, Is o. I. won, Pelham lc7 Gilbert. is
10 s. second. Mrs. O'Faueu, 80 walsh 90 I.
third. Time ID, sam Barber. WIm0re Miss
Clarity HilEerf L@ttia, and Royal r. also rau.
SECOND HACE-Tbr.s fdrl0nEs- Lackwilie JOG
walsh, IS 70 T. Won. Colin. e5 Coles. 90 10 l.
second; Little Jane. lH .Hygsl. II 20 To- third.
Time, 031 as. Air, Lulu g.. Mureiania. Queen
NhiIas, and CarEisl ais, Tan.
THIRD KACE-Fumgity course EXcIequer 90
Butler. Z tp J. won. CRYSTAL Wave 81 walsh.
y 90 J. second, Emma g.. g CARROLL. 20 ].
third. Time. Ii3. selma Ah5sy Emily NJ. Ma
be Hol'audar. Marian Louise. Duke of Orleans.
and Big Sl0ru also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ou- milo and oue-sixteenth.
Fred Bent, los lhirschhaumI. n % 5 wen; Red
Leaf loj iSc1villel 20 s. second. Standoyer. 90
GubertI. 60 20 ], third Time. Isl Capt. Bur
Het Joe CUne. Treasure Seeker and Celercs also
rgu.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Last Co @ fsu'ler
- % l. won: Senator Rstkham. l0I Nuserasel, Is
70 o. second: Ban Lord So lGlbsru. 30 to l.
third. Tins. la IS. W0iiUle. BaTdouia Con
tribution. SupiHe, slightly. Jockey Mounce. and
Alcihisdes also Fan.
SIXTH RACE-Seyen furldnEs. Ruth W. g.
skirschLauull. IL 20 p won; G1r0ntua, lb Rice
to ], second. Bemsre. l37 fKeoEhl. to s. third.
Time, is2 Royal scott. Dr sherman. Red Ball
Steel Blue. Ethel Abbott, Euio3. and Calves
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
CHANCE FOR WESTERN TEAM
Princeton and Cornell Will Need
Big Football Games.
Intermediates Want Contest Be
tween Old Rivals, but Managers
Cannot Decide on Grounds.

Princeton. Feb. 1f.-Princeton and Cor
nell have broken in athletic relations in
football for a year at least A deadlock
has grown up between the two manage
ments as TO where the football game shall
be played next season. and so unwilling
are both sides 70 yield that the negotia-
lions for a game are practically at an
end. A season ago the two universities
which have been great athletic friends
in the past, We're unable to agree on dates
for their baseball games and last sea-
son the two teams did not meet on the
diamond. There was a howl of protest
from both undergraduate bodies when the
break came, and this years baseball
schedule shows that the two universities
have renewed relations on the diamond
and the games come late in the season.
When the situation becomes known to
the undergraduates Of botn Princeton and
Cornell il is expected that a howl OF
protest will go M. The rival elevens have
been meeting for more than ten years
now and each college looks upon the
game as one Of the features of the an
nual football schedule II viii be difficult
for either college 10 obtain a contest Of
caliber sufficient % replace the Princeton
Cornell game. Harvard has refused to
play Princeton next fan and there is no
desire on the part Of the alumni or un-
dergraduates TO meet Pennsylvania.
Neither Tale nor Harvard can be ex-
pected 10 take on Cornell during the com
ing year, at least. and as a result, it APP
pears that 20 replace the Princeton-Cor
nell contest the two colleges will have to
look TO the middle West
Cornell is on friendly athletic terms
with the University Of Michigan. as is
proved by the announcement that the
Wolverine nine is 10 meet the Ithaca
team I'm baseball this spring The Prince
ton athletic authorities are also in close
touch with Chicago and Michigan, but
judging from the undergraduate senti-
ment here. so far as Il is known. there
is no desire 10 meet a " estern team If
there is q possibility of the Cornell
Princeton game being played.
This is said to be the sentiment at Cor
nell. and now that It IS known that the
deadigcked il Is expected that great pres
sure viii be brought To bear IN order
10 continue the annual football contest
To those who know the inside facts il
appears that even the good efforts of
prominent alumni Of both Princeton and
Cornell viii he unable TO affect the de-
sired result. and there IS p strong prob
ability that the two teams viii not meet
I'm an annual game during the autumn
of 1858
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
ON AL KAUFMAN.

Defect ia Rvy-weight's Nose Re-
mo. 81 so He Can Breathe Better.
san Francisco. Feb. ia correspondent
met veteran Billy Delaney yesterday and
found the sportsman enthusiastic over the
prospects of Al Kaufman when next the
heavyweight fighter enters the ring. At
first Delaney said there was nothing new
in the sporting line that would interest
the public coming from him, but finally
Delaney said he was on his way 10 the
Office Of Dr. II. KOhlmoos. where he was
TO meet Kaufman. The latter was To
have the final operation performed on his
nose.
Asked who would be Kaufmann's next
opponent the old veteran answered: 1T
seems as though every heavyweight IN
the business has been challenging him
lately, and I think they are sincere in
this. / admit he made a miserable show
ing with Sullivan. but I am sure that the
next time he starts he will convince the
public that he has a better chance 10
reach the top Of the heap than any man
IN the heavyweight division to-day"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
MR.. BIEBER IS ENDORSED.
Former Fire Marshal Would Attend
National Convention.

Sidney Bieber, former fire marshal
of the District. has entered the list of
Republican candidates for delegate to
the Republican national convention. and
is calling upon his friends to rally to
his support
In a circular issued by J. Banks Mich
olson, campaign manager for Mr..
Bieber. the candidate is put forward as
always having been active in District
affairs, and is acclaimed the popular
choice for delegate. Mr.. Bieber is said
TO always have been the friend OF labor,
end the labor organizations are asked
10 support him.
Mr.. Nicholson announces that Repre-
sentative Harry Loudenslager. of New
Jersey, secretary of the Republican
Congressional Committee. has joined
the Bieber ranks that are trying to
make the District a factor in national
politics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
INELA BY A HEAD
YOungster Wins Hard Race
from Kitty Fisher.
ON EVEN TERMS FROM START
Best Sport of Day Furnished I'm First
Event on Card at Fair Grounds.
Threatening Weather and Ordinary
Programme Limits Attendance 20
ReguIars-BesuIts at Other Tracks.

New Orleans. Feb. 11.-Threatening
weather and an extraordinary programme
limited the attendance at the Fair Ground
to the regulars to-day.
The best finish of the day came In the
opening event for maiden two-year-olds
which fell to Cella's Inela. one of the
outsiders. over McDoweITs Kitty Fisher.
The pair raced on almost even terms
from the start. and finished heads apart
with Celia youngster in front
Exotic was we'll thought OF by her party
and backed from TO 3 to l. but she
barely got third place from Gala.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three furlongs Inela, los Not
teri. 10 l. Won; Kitty Fisher. ll3 tNic0ll. 20 p
second, Exotic. ll2 ~. PoWorsl. to J. third Time
Jc1 3 Gala. Nesska. Kenmore Queen, Nanora
Helen KiddFr Borsge. Miss PapsbuTg. RusGana.
Nellie Frees Nancy Blues, and Essie also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and oue-haH iurlongs,
Bobbm Around. n2 MCDANIEL. II to s. Won;
Needmou, l09 IS. Heid7n. y 10 /, second; Ben
Wam-lty. 100 Leiberg 50 20 J. third. Time
ll2 is Ump4.. Moi Mack. Gar. Alcalde Billy
Starr. Busy Boy. Red Mill. Pink Cap. Calvin.
Caztillian, and Pr0wler also ran,
THIRD RACE-Seren fulouss. Flaxman. JOG
lBussel, 5 10 l. won Baleshed. l2 u. Howard
4" Htt'ii4t ti1fdliidf lN0 Ii A'Sttififf ID 10
J. third Time. I31 s. ST. Noel. Rappahan-
mock. Daring King Cole J. j.. Dunn Dapplo
Gold. Ahtiades. Waswiit, SkyWaTd Abe Meyer,
and Wild freshman also na
FOURTH RACE-Siy furlongz Rabcrt, l05 Not
teri. % J. won; ROYAL Onyx l06 ueibru. 6 20
J. second. Big Ben. lei 0RrusseD. Q "a 3 third
Time II7 IS. Artful Dodasr Monere, Chief Hayes
Clifton Forge. Posing. Refined, and Aleucon also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Six farlorgs. Ethel Car. q C.
Swain, 60 2, wen, Irld AiuIholland los a.,
poversl, 60 9 second; CaPar % u. SUMTER, g
10 J. Third Time. III IS. RiIl0Chan. Clara HHd-
son, FoxhaI, FL Kane Dick Rose and MackeTt
also
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and seventy yards Dr.
Mctluer il3 NIcDyuicu. 5 30 s. vou Bertha H.
100 ~. SUMTER. 10 % J. second Sponge Cake
l0i lR. MuTphyt j. 90 j. third Time, 10 Is
Heart Of HyaCuth. De Rcz.ke. Paragon, Tinker
ard C0ckTTe also nm.
SEVENTH EACE-Oue mile and seventy yards
Hughes O. Ferris. 3 TO J. won. GipiH. I65 g..
Bunks.I. TO T. second. CFceI l0L &C. KueTuen. &
90 T. third. Time, 80 2-5 Dsuiue. sam Rice.
Saroir F.ire kafie Powers. Fonsaluca Charlatan,
Sister Polly, ldalo and Bob1uudsr also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
JURY MAKES COMPLAINT.
Death OF Painter Meade Gives
Chance for CensuFe.

Chance for CensuFe.
In rendering a verdict in the case OF
the death. on Monday of Frank Meade.
a painter. living at 90 L street north
west. as the result of injuries received
when a swinging scaffold on which he
was working collapsed, the coroner's Jury
yestei day suggested that a law be enact
ed governing the construction of such
scaffoldiug.
Attention OF the District Commissioners
was also called TO the delay Of the medical
staff of the Garfield Hospital. in giving
aid to the injured painter. Meade died
at the Garfield Hospital.
The following is the verdict, in part:
we respectfully request that some law
be enacted I'm the District of Columbia
governing the construction and rigging
of all scaffolding used by painters and
other mechanics, looking toward the bet
ter safeguarding Of life and limbs.
Furthermore, we call 10 the attention
of the Board Of Commissioners the APP
parent delay of the medical stan OF the
Garfield Hospital in rendering aid TO the
late Frank Meade and in the refusal OF
the hospital 90 send an ambulance to the
scene Of the accident, after being fully
informed as to the seriousness OF the
case"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Organized in 1906.

The chamber OF commerce is the lead
ing business organization Of the city. It
was organized October !, 1896. and during
its brief existence has accomplished much
good for the city. It's members are the
most representative business men of the
city. who are always working for the
good Of the latter.
The officers are. ". A. Smoot. ir..
president; J. T. Johnson. vice president:
J. T. Preston, secretary and treasurer;
George s. French. F. 5. Harper. G. D.
Hopkins, John Leadbeater. r. c. Smith.
Ferdinand Bendheim, A. D. Broekett,
Charles King ". A. Smoot. ir., J. Y.
Williams, Il Kirk. ir. J. T. Johnson, W.
3. Smoot. Worth Hulfsh, and L. l..
LAWYER.
The committee having charge Of the
banquet was composed of Marshall L.
King. chairman: a. d. Brockett and J.
Y. Williams To them is attributed a
large portion Of the success of the BAN
QUet. for since IL was decided 10 nave
such an affaiT the committee has been
working asSi1u7Usly.
The distinguished guests who attended
the banquet came down on the palace
car Mount Vernon. They were: President
Finley, OF the Southern Railway Com
pany; Representative John Sharp VIII
Jams and the newspaper men. They were
accompanied by a committee Of members
Of the chamber 4 commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 1.-THE un-
dergraduate body to-day is rejoicing
over the appointment of Percy D.
HaughtOn as head coach of the Har-
ward football eleven next fall by the
athletic association last night Haugh-
ton who played tackle on the team
which defeated Yale in 1898. doing ali
the punting, has had more than a little
experience as q coach, aud with any
kind of material 60 work on It is be-
lieved that he can turn out a winning
combination, if such a thing is possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
GIVES FOOD TO THE HUNGRY.
American Salvation Army Feed Two
Hundred Men at Home.

More than goo men were fed yester-
day at the newly opened home for men,
AS Second street northwest. by STAFF
Capt. John SmalIey, of the American
Salvation Army, and his wife, Marion
Smalley.
Since last Sunday. when the home
was opened Mrs. Smalley has served
meals TO large numbers of men uu-
able to obtain employment She viii
furnish soup 10 men to-day at noon.
except I'm cases where tho applicants
are under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Smalley has conducted refuge
for women. girls and children at 41S
Second street for five months. and az
present is sheltering fourteen women
and girls and three babies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
NO EXCUSES FROM PALMER,
Tommy Burns Had Easiest Bout of
His Career with Briton.

London, Feb. 1.-THE sporting and
other morning newspapers comment.
mostly in terms of ridicule, on the sorry
display that Palmer made against Burns
The latter, after the contest. said that
never in his life had he had such an easy
fight Palmer did not attempt to make
any explanation Of his defeat. saving
merely that he must conclude that his
days as fighter were ended. and adding
that he would quit the ring as a principal
forever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
GEORGETOWN HAS HARD GAME.
Plays the Indicated Baltimore
NedicOS Mt Carroll Institute.

The Georgetown basketball team
has one of the hardest games on
its schedule tonight, when it meets
the Baltimore Medical College I've at
Carroll Institute gym, the game start
ing at S:15 o'clock.
The visitors have not lost a game this
season and are the undisputed cham
pions of Maryland. The Blue and Gray
has also got along thus far with
out a defeat, so the struggle for laurels
tonight should prove both fast and
interesting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
HANLON HEADS ORIOLES.
Jack Dunn VIII Again Manager the
Baltimore Club.

SPECIAL 10 Inc Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Feb 1l.-Edward Han
Hon assumed active control of the Bal
timore Eastern League club at the annual
meeting of the club to-day at the Eutaw
House. Mr.. Hanlon was elected presi-
dent Of the club. succeeding Moses n.
Frank. Mr. Hanlon wanted Mr.. Frank
to continue as president, bat Mr. Frank
Insisted on Mr. Hanlon taking that posi-
ton. Mr.. Frank win be the vice presl-
dent Of the club, and viii continue a
familiar figure around Oriole Park.
William A. Albaugh was again elected
secretary and treasurer of the club The
board Of directors selected We're Edward
Hanion. Moses N Frank, John Duncan,
Hiram Winternltz, and Hughey Jennings.
Jack Dunn viii again be the manager
OF the club. Though he has not yet
signed a contract, it is expected that he
will sign the document at any time, as
he declares that the terms offered by the
management are acceptable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12

or,,v 49,, 90. ,-.,,.,
hEi@Ah hAth u'a0 iAhb2i'
49, 49,. ' p, e.s''i,,.-iilp urs, na,nr
Ier Naftrrp Robirsoo
Rlocmlngsiale Athletic Cub-R. Van Reuth. J.
pgbbirrt,p Ioa,, S,cctey william Hamroett. Tur-
ne 'V''' '''''''''' "''''"''' i'l''''
v-asbife.c, y n q F,;., pe,tsr Charles
Wetlel s;cnr,s NtarLs + 1irrar g Hamilton
RFf.AY RACE 1ONE NIIE.
Intercity caamEionshrp
City II BaltimCrs-E n Roger, O. h. ssdiler'
o. C. White. Z. o. StCllenwerCk. II. D Dukef,
L. q. Zioglef.
City Of Washington-P. S. Herring. g. Brame,
| C. L. S1ithsou. C. 4 King H. G. Royce.
ppT..v PACE osE
,,..-,-. -, -, ~ SaI,.-. ", ,7,vt
$50 l,l5.l.11 = 80 u
~ - ii'-lln, H0sT. - A. ~ ID 49,, 7 G hin
ConI2ny Z, .. Q \; Gi-R t duncan D. D I'm
M ~. A. =, -, - 49, " ~ I5t+ q " FRI,
i.i'i,,''o I 30 tioNi'1,s' - "a ~ ma II
Baiie[
Washington Y NJ G A. W. Simpson, "
Head, J. W. Colley, o. W. stratton. u. a. DE
J.7shnutt
Philadelphia Y NJ G. A-W. +. Hannah, w. W,
Eawley, Il. F. Pawling, q. V. Sutton.
RELAY RACE 800 YARDSl-GRADE SCHOOL
o4AsfptoNsuTp
a. -, D.. w., "
u H,',r -. 4, I..1tsra
Abbott school-D $. Johnson. r.. d. F. Omes.
!, D. D'4ii' d. i-'''iil'i' N'''eo ''''A'' 49,
...,.-, .,-,...
hELAA hADE toNE MlI1El'
Brown Prep School Philadephia)-S. Wark n
Morley, II. r. Mcfarland. W. B. SClli, IT, +. Rid
dell.
Baltimore Cry College,. r Rogers + ID. stall
| re- a - 1870 . = nun " = - n
- N = 80 ~ Al - - u \ Csrter
hEi4aA iANL N,-" AAhboi
Intermediate club Championship Age limit, nine
teen years
Gurley Athletic CluO-C 4. King. C. L. Smith
son, T. Beall f. H. Young T. $. iloyd
Oiympe Athleue C-an-Io1 n o"ens' Ions Russo
pI5', t.,i-.i fi XliiIisra T,.-,s-
60 49,. ~. 10. I ~ r. -
F t..-lues "ih's' 4lsiNs "'s' ~ i''7'
- ,.,,s 80. n-,.., NJ
J. II. gteeIs W Steels s. Templeman. A. f.
Waters. J. J. Murray
RFT.Ay RAGE noQ yARDel
,,., -.
,.li,.i- I,.,,. = =, w.. - uo-+.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Yankees on for Hot Springs,

New York. Feb Flour members
Of the Yankees-Kleinow, Chesbro,
Keller and Hogg-started last evening
for Hot Springs 10 get tuned up be
fore the regular practice starts at At
Ianta next month Tomorrow half a
dozen of the Giants new recruits viii
sail for New Orleans. from which place
they viii go by rail 10 Marlin Springs.
This means that the first gun IN the
two penHant fights has been fired. and
in q few DAYS there viii be some real
baseball news.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Crimson May Have Athletic Head.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. I.-W. F..
Garceion, for several years graduate ad-
visory track coach at Harvard. was last
night appointed graduate treasurer Of the
Harvard Athletic Association. For the
present Mr.. Garcelon viii merely attend
to the detail work Of his new office. but
there is a strong probability that in time
he VIII come TO be the general supervisor
OF all HarVards athletics. He is an en-
thuslasuc sportsman, and has done more
Tor Harvard track athletics than any
other man
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
BANK BOOK IS ROBBED.
Mrs. Jennie Dick Reports Unusual
Case to Police.

Mrs. Jennie Dick, of Cos L street north
west reported to the police Yesterday
that while looking into a show window OF
a store at Eleventh and 7 streets she was
robbed of two s. bills by two ColOTed men.
Mrs. Dick told the police that the money
was stolen from q bank book which she
had in her hand. One CT the negroes
stepped up beside her and pulled the two
bills from between the leaves Of the book.
Before she could summon assistance the
negroes had made their escape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
woman Hit nv BicycIe.

Mrs Mary Beck, fifty years old. Of
227 Ninth street sOutheast,.was knocked
down yesterday afternoon near Ninth
and i streets northwest by a bicycle
ridden by Joseph Lawson, colOred.
twenty-foUr years old, OF 615 New
Hampshire avenue northwest Mrs.
Beck was removed to the Emergency
Hospital, and after having her injury
dressed she was able to go to her home.
Lawson was arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Meter or smith to Coach Penn.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE football com
mittee of the University of Pennsylvania
held another meeting in the office OF ]. II.
Minds yesterday afternoon, and while
nothing was made public, it appears there
was a harmony design in the working of
the committee. The coaching situation
has now narrowed down to two men.
a. L. Smith, the famous full back. and
Sol. Meter. who led the 1903 team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Otto Goepel of Wilmington. Del. a
graduate Of the Milwaukee Turnrerein Instructors
Seminary has been elected instructor of the Comm
bla Turverein. The annual salary # the position
is S1Oo) with a Va alton OF two months
Licenses have been granted to the
following to practice medicine and surgery in the
District II Columbia; Or. Mary O'MaHey Or
Samuel Sacks. Or. William Hardesty. Dr. Walter
D. Phillips. DR. George Mage pr Wells A
Ruble, and Dr. Alexander Y. p Gsrnett
Meetings for prayer Will be held
every Monday morning at 30 O'Clock in the Luther
Memorial Chapel. under the arynices Of fhe
Woman mtcrdonaminatioaaI Missionarg Union.
The purposes Of these meetings Is TO enlist the
public ri Washington in the cause q prohibition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Kid singer Beat billy Ryan.

WiIkesbarre, Pa. Feb. 11-Kid Singer.
OF Philadelphia, and Billy Ryan. Of syria
cuse. fought six fast rounds before the
Peerless Athletic Club last night The
Philadelphia was aggressive and the
referee decided the bout a draw Singer
had decidedly the best of IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
Had an Attacs of Heart Failure.

George T. Edwards. aged seventy
years. living at Half and y streets
southwest, was stricken suddenly with
an attack Of heart trouble yesterday
morning while walking through the
GanitoI grounds. Physicians at tle
Casualty Hospital said at a late hour
last night that his condition had great
Iv improved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
HOLD FIRST BANQUET.
Continued from Page Two.

shall L. King. Frank King. Harry Kirk
o. II. Kirk, William Luckett, L. :. Lam
bert, Z. s Leadbeater, &. c. Ieadbeater
John Leadbeater r Z. LAWYER Wallace
Lindsey W. @. LeHew, r E. Miller
John ". May, Carroll May. J. W May
r. L. Monroe, s. /. Monroe. n. d. Nor
reiL DR.. Hugh MCGUIRE. Capt. Crandal
Mackey. II. N. MCDade. Thomas B. Muir
ply. J. X. NJ Norton. J. d. N0rmOyIe.
Judge c. r. Nicoi. J. F. Nourse. X w.
Ogden, J. T. Preston, s ". Pitts. Car
roll Pierce. n. l. Price, William Quinn,
Walter Roberts James Roberts. F. O.
Rammel, Leopold Ruben, H Leonard
Reed. ". n. Reard0E. jr.. William a
Sm0Ot. IT,. William A. SmO0t. ST, W. 3.
Smoot, 7. G. Smith. George Schwarz-
mann. Douglas Stuart. Justus Schneider.
Laurence Stabier, Howard ". Smith &.
3. Swami. James Smythe. John H. Trim
Yer. William p Taylor, Julian Y. VIII
Jams. James Willis. p. ". Won de Yves
telaken, Lorenzo Wolford, BENJAMIN
Wheatley, George T. Warfeld. Herbert
Wood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
WILL PLAY ALEXANDRIA.
Boys Team of Y. VI. c. 4. VIII Try
90 Ayenge Former Defeat.

The Boys Department basket ball
team Of the Y NJ c. a. viii play the
Alexandra Athletic Association quint
tonight in the former teams gym.
starting at o'clock
In the last game between these two
teams the Boys Department was de-
feated by a close score, but the Boys
are determined TO get revenge. so a
good game should result. The teams
wiz probably line up as follows: