davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
Of Grand Forks.-In District Court,
First judicial District.
Lauris S. Larson, Plaintiff, VS.. +. s.
other persons unknown, claiming any
estate or interest In or lien or incum-
brance upon the property described in
the complain.;i i,p,fnMs psfendsnts.
The State of North Dakota TO the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, which is on
trict Court at Grand Forks, ". D.. and
subscriber Within thirty days days afier aEe the the
service Of this summons upon you., eX-
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for tho relief demanded
IN the complaint.
Dated December 2S, 1914.
FRANK B. FEETHAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First National Bank Building, Grand
Forks. North Dakota.
NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM
To the Defendants Above Named:
You will notice that the above en-
tho pian to tRe 30 'as @
Of Section 26, Township 162. Range 81,
Grand Forks County and to obtain 4
degree of Court declaring the record
mortgage given by David S. Blair to tho
Security Trust Co. on April 18th, 1892,
recorded In Book 35 of Mortgages, page
l6s, which mortgage has been fully paid
No personal claim is made against
any of the defendants.
Dated December 2S. 1914.
FRANK B. FEETHAaI,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Dec 20, Jan. 5-l2-l9-26. Feb. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
Attorney for Plaintiff
First National Bank Building, Grand
Forks, North Dakota
attorney TOT PIa1ntll
pec. 20. Jan. 5-12-19-26, Feb. p
SPECIAL. TAX AssEssMENT.

DI IINIzAL Ilt1N aSosolIiooNI IIAN I
Assessment charged against lots.
parts Of lots. blocks, parts of blocks and
parcels of land. for lateral Sewer No.
Four In District No. Nine, Grand Forks,
n. D. Along Vcits Ave. and alley be-
tween blocks -Four and Eleven, River
side Park Addition, as shown by the fol-
lowing statement. According to bene-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
+ Today's Stock Market

South st. Paul, Dec. 29.-Hogs
$500. to 10c lower; range $3.50
7.O5; bulk 81.
Cattle 500; killers steady; steers
$4@S.25; cows and heifers $4.35@
$50; calves steady, sS.50@S.25; stock
ers and feeders strong to csc higher;
$4@6.7c.
Sheep 800, lambs weak, sheep
steady; lambs s4.50@S.25; wethers
$4.75@6; ewes $2.50@5.25.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

elors that love and common sense
haxe SOMETHING in commons.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
WHEAT RECEIPT

Even the angles in heaven will not
be any better than the average man
thinks he will be during the coming
year. 49,.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

Chicago Wheat, Liverpool futures
unquoted. Broomhall's European CROP
summary is generally bullish. Export
demand not so urgent at the moment.
Buyers holding off in anticipation of
Argentine offerings.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
HOUSES FOR RENT

r', 80
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
For Rent.
sso--7.room. all modern house: Univer.
s5o@i2:room. all modern nat.
$20-6-room house: all modern but heat:
sa5S.s' room house; all modern but heat:
sa5@s.s-room.. all modern house; No. sth
s15-7:room house: city water and eel.
s1S;,55-TEoom house: city water free: N.
s1ooo-7-room house, city. water. electric
lights, cellar: on 80 It. lot: Uni
$1o00-6-room house, Cheyenne Avenue.
$3000-6-room. ell modern house: Cherry
sssoo@7-room. all modern house: hot
water heat: University Ave;
tionR! Avenue.
$4700-9-rcom house. all modern. garage.
lot l21 It. wide: 4th ave.
w. a KELSEY
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
FURNITURE FOR sALE-,cont.,

CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
ask for Mckenzie. 1877 S. Third st.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
-FOUR BARBER SHOPS AND
Three BATHS FEATURE
SERV|AN TRENCHES

(Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

Herald want Ads. Bring Rssu,ta'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
F:U:R|;'RIEi.R .:||;'
FURNITURE

NoF SRXRGAINs IN NEW AND SEC
ord hard stoveS 20 to the NorthWests
erfi Furniture Co. RaSchick aud T1e0e.
man. 201 South Third. IL III. --s-s'e
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

FOR RENT-HoUsE AT 1910 UN1vER-
sity ave. Call New York Outlet or
phone 244 N. W.
FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE: MOD
ern except heat o. A. Webster.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

Fine IMPROVED HALF SECTION IN
Pembina County, n. d.; nearly all un-
der cultivation; 200 acres plowed:
\ eight room house with basement and
cistern; good barn and granary; large
grove; will exchange for city property
4 or smaller farm: price and terms on
request. Box 26S. Grand Forks, N. D.
no ExcHANGE-FoR A GOOD RUN
ming stock of hardware. 40 acres
Cultivation; fair set of buildings, good
we'll: some fence; close to good
small town; price $3S. 90 per acre. Ad-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
AUTO LIVERY
BOARD

FIRST CLASS BOARD AT 211 NORTH
Fourth. Mrs. Borst.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
HIDES, WOOL & FURS
EXCHANGES

FOR ExcHANGE-A FIRST
< class money -maxing business for
land Of the value Of from $4,000
to $1,000, on part land and cash.
Write giving full particulars what
you have to offer to 624 North
sixth ST., Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

MILLET HAY FOR SALE. Il. ]. SUR
prenant. Phone rs. East 299-J.
For SALE-GOOD CUTTER AND
bells Enquire Pepple. 71S South 4th.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
LOST & FOUND

BOOK CONTAINING
keys, money order. check and small
!, change. Return to 211 North Third.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

COMPETENT GIRL WANTED FOR
general housework. S12 North 5th
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

Tailor s1s s. srd.T.s 7sGL. NV. eis
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

FOR sALE-oNE IDEAL KEROSENE
heater III good condition. Call N. w.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
LIQUOR CURE.

NORTH DAKOTA LIQUOR INsTI-
.tute, Positive cure for liquor habit.
For information write 792 No. ard st..
Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
for housekeeping. Apply to cashier
Great Northern Express Co.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on farm by single man; good home;
easy place; please state age and ex-
periencc. Address 641 Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

LOST-HAND BAG SUNDAY AETER-
j noon. Containing veil. rosary and
# chAngs. Call Se1-J T.s.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
MESSENGER SERVICE.

WHITES MESSENGER SERVICE.
N. w. "a; T-S. East 81. Bonded-Ltcensed.
Independent Messenger Service.
West Side. T. Collins, Prop. Phones 80.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-GRocERY STORE IN
live Minnesota town: residential dis
trict; doing good business; good rea-
sons for selling: sacrifice for quick
sale. 63S Daily Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE
Seventeen Games Are Listed for An
napOis Cadets-Play Maryland
Teams Two Contests.

Annapolis, Nd. Dec. THE baseba II
schedule for the st. Johns College nine
now practically complete. shows that the
cadets will play seventeen games. Dates
Tor fifteen contests have been closed. and
there are two open. These two probably
will be filled by the navy.
The schedule includes all OF the bir,
state teams. There will be two games
with each the Maryland Aggies, Wash
ington College, and Mount St Joseph's,
alternating on home and foreign grounds.
Holy Cross will be the most important
game with teams from out Of the State
The annual set-to with Johns Hopkins,
old rivals, is fixed for May Is. and will
be played at Homewood. II. B. Matthews
pitcher, is captain of the team, and J. z
Selby, manager. The schedule follows:
March 2. Mount st. Mary's at Emmits-
burg: March 50. Holy Cross. at An
napohs; April 10, Mount St Joseph's, at
lrvington: April IA, Gallaudet, at An
napolis; April II. Washington College. at
Annapolis; April q. open date; April, "A,
Pennsylvania Military College, at Ches-
ter: April g, Mount St Joseph's, at An
napolis; May l. Western Maryland, at
Westminster; May 4, Washington and
Lee. at Annapolis; May s, Maryland
AGgies. at Annapolis; May L. open date;
May Is, Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore:
May IS. Eastern College OF Virginia, at
Annapolis; May %. Washington College,
at Chestertown; May 26. Delaware Col
lege, at Newark; May. %, Maryland
Aggies, at College Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE
TODAY FOR ALL-STARS
Coach Madden Will Give Team Hard
Work for Game with Vigilants
Sunday.

The All-Stars are preparing to meet the
Nigilants on Sunday. December 6. at
Andrews Park. and will hold a practice
on Catholic University Field. BroUkland.
today at 3 p. m.
Coach Madden requests al members
of the team to be present and in uniform
at the above time. as this will be the
only sCrimmage practice held in prepara
ton for the game. Most OF the An-Star
aggregation have seen hard work this
season. and ii should not take them long
to get the signals. It will be an interest
ing game. and the VigilantS will have to
hustle all the way ii they want TO set
away with the long end OF the score.
O'Gorman and Calnan. Of Georgetown,
are in fine fcttIe. and will hold up their
end OF the game. Foley the feCt-fOOted
half back OF the Georgetown team, will
be found al his old position in the oaok
field. and will prove a hard man to stop
once he gets loose from the line Of scriTn-
mage. The {. L. men will be found dis
tributed between the back field and line,
and should prove worthy foes TO the men
opposite them on the ViSilants.
Manager OliverI and Coach Brown have
been working the Nigi!ants hard for this
game, and know they have no easy task
on their hands to win from Mike Mad
dern's All-Star team.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

FIRST -Threey eAr-oldS and upward; sell
ing purse 500: five and half furlorgS. Priwcr.
los (POOlel to !. S to :. to 5. won; BcheSt.
lc4 Robinson even l 10 . second: OrtyN, 100
lSmythel, l to > third Time. l:lo Is. King Mo
Dowen, Heart Beat. So7lcIlO. C"cster. Scarlet
Letter. Sir Fretful. BOdkin. Charley Brown. and
Fred Levy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-ye o-year-odS; selling; purse,
500: six furlongS. Fair Helen. lD Turner. u
to 5. to s. to 5. won: Ida Earle. lC5 tSnyderi.
10 to l, 5 to l. secDnd; Idiota, l0s tCOnnOllyl.
5 to . third Time. l:I7 Is Time Piecc Binso.
Kopje PEG Jack Hanover. and Fenrock also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-ye1r-Old and upward: sell
ing: purse $50: one mile and twenty yards. Bushy
Head, Ios Wan Dusenl. to S. out. won; Good
Day, Ill tshillinsl. . to l. to 5. second; Mary
Ann X. IOS Poole. TO %. third. Time. 10.
Col. Holloway. MGIShon, and Frank Hudson also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages: purse
500; Ave and one-half furiougs. Luther lO4. {
to l. TO :, to 5, won: Dr. Cannan. % tSmy thel.
I to S. to 10. second; Ancon, loI (ConnOrsl.
/ to = third Tine 0s IS. Cole. Car Michsel.
Mr. Mack. Brave Cunarder. and CrOss Bun also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -yeaT-olds and upward; sell
ing: TaIrsc. so; i've and one-hsH furloUGs. Beau
mont Belle 10 DryrT). : to . to 5. to 5.
Lambs Tail liz CBsuerl. J 10 J. third. Tine.
! % -. Trap. Flatbush. Steyests, Crisco. Nada
Mas LOanshaTk and J. II. Barr also
SIXTH -Thrse-year-oldS and upward; sell
ing: purse. 500; mile. Stars and Stripes. 20
tSuythel. Is to /. to !, to l. won: AStrooger.
is CTcahanl. to .. to 4. second; Mycrnae. lo5
tMoOrel, TO = third. Time, l:b. Mimesis
Charles T. Graingsr, DuqusSns, and CeCsoSsis also
ra
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
TWENTY-THREE GAMES
ON NAVY SCHEDULE
Midshipmen Have Large List of Con-
tests with Leading Colleges
of Country.

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 3.-Twenty-three
games will be played by the Naval Acad-
emy, nine next spring. according to the
schedule announced today by the man
agement of athletics at the institution.
The schedule is the most propitious
one ever undertaken by the Middies, and
II contains games with all of the lead
ing universities and colleges OF the East,
with the exception Of Princeton.
Yale, Harvard. Pennsylvania, and all
the other big teams are in the list and
Notre Dame. Of Indiana, which made its
first appearance here last season, will
make another trip to Annapolis.
The annual contest with the rival Army
cadets has been fixed for May g. and
will be played at West Point, as last
seasons game was staged here.
An interesting feature of the schedule
will be two games each with Georgetown
University and Catholic University OF
Washington. These will be played dur
ing the latter part OF the season. The
schedule follows:
March a, West Virginia Wesleyan:
March q, University of Pennsylvania;
March 81, Penn State College; April /,
Holy Cross; April 3 Amherst; April I.
Yale; April S, Cornell; April 10, Colgate:
April A. West Virginia University; April
II, Tufts: April q, Harvard; April -,
North Carolina University; April "a, Uni
versity OF Georgia; April %, North Caro-
lima Aggies; May l, Dickinson; May >,
Pittsburgh: May s, Catholic University:
May l., Georgetown: May Is, Notre
Dame; May I9. Catholic University: May
-, Georgetown; May 6, Mount ST Jo-
seph's College; May .. West Point
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
.NONPAREILS LOSE
THREE TO BREWERS
League Leaders Tighten Hold on
First Place in The Herald
Printers League.

The Brewers frightened its hold on first
place in The Washington Herald's Duck
pin League yesterday when 1t defeated
the NonpareiIs in the three games. The
Brewers landed the opening fray by "a
pins. dropping JSl pins to 537 OF the Non
pareils, but the second was a little hard
er fought. The Nonpareils gathered 5i2
pins in this contest. and the Brewers
were compelled TO go out and get SO
to land the honors. In the final the Nom
pareils went to pieces and spilled SO
pins. The Brewers came through with
554 for their total and easily landed.
Bussius, rolling in lead on position
for the Brewers. led the day with high
game OF ll9. His average was lC2-2
Anderson was next in line with a mark
of 80, while Brigham topped the Nom
pareils with a mark OF 92.2; Harrington
followed with 92l. The scores are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: tuo-ycar-old maidens;
five and one-haH fI-longy. Endurance, III: Virginia
Hitc IL: BlacktEnrn. ll2: The Lark. III: An
drumCda. II2: st. Charcots. is; Col Tom Green.
is: Foxy Gnf. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50; tnrce-yesr-Olds;
selling: SIX fuTlonES. 'SalTar g; Archery.
AJAX. 10: Gen Warren, 100; Supreme. I6; Fool
o Fortune. I0s: Mac. 100; HudA's Brother. 100:
Laura 100; Sir CAIedorr loo: O'Hagan. rs
THIRD RACE-Pure. $50: four year-olds and
upward: s7Iling six furlonES RuisSSu Il3 'GahTio
lCs: McIhN Richards. LIZ: TIGER jim, lis; Else
where. lOs JuRquin. u5; Daddy Gap. IIj: Hearth
stone. Il6: BrsndyWine III; Eutsrpe. IL; QUcd.
IL
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-oldS ard
upward selling: mile and one-eirhth. High Class
lOl: Milton B.. 100; Verne. los CcntluTi. lCj;
'Cd Holloway. lG.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800; four-year-oldS ard NJ
ward: selling: six furIonss Charley McFerTln.
IL: Ben Wilson. us; Martre. ll3; NOlth0rpe. Is
BAtUa. rs; Big Dipped. lI3: Aware. rs: rAiglon.
T6; Geusrd, liz; Joe knight, ID; SOPShn. H.
'SpslIbound. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: thrce-year-OldS and
upward: selling; mile. Patty Regan, l2;
'RanJo Jim. lOo: 'Fruuticr. IG2 'RndnndO. 10;
LenaTaal lG; Ford Mai. 100: king Fcdford. loe
Eariy Morn. 10: Nash. 10: Jacob Bum. IL:
knight Of Uucas. IL; Dahomey Boy. IL; MocAler.
IA: Sam HirsCh. ia.
sADDrrp+Ics ,lIorapca claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
scene" OchSenreiter
Named to Head Tech
BENEFIT GAME SATURDAY.

The game between the repre-
sentatives of the Engineers foot
ball team and the AlI-Star Coast
Artillery will be staged Mt Amer
lean League Park on Saturday,
December 5.
Owing to n mistake in the
printing of the tickets and post
erH, which announces the game
is to be played today instead of
Saturday, IL has been requested
that an announcement be made
of the correct date and the tick
cts will be good on Saturday as
originally intended.
Both coaches are drilling their
teams hard for the contest, and
IL In expected that both teams
will be primed for the game
when the referees whistle sounds
for the start of play.
The Coast Artillery team is be-
ing picked from the Earrisons of
Fort Totten, Fortress Monroe
and Fort Myer, while the EnEi-
neers, the strongest team in the
service, is from the Washington
Barracks. This team has not
been scored upon this season and
has played some of the strongest
independent teams in the East.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Brilliant Half Back Of Man.
ual Trainers Is Honored by
Letter Men at Football
Banquet.
HENRY P. BLAIR SPEAKS

.,c.r." ocbsenreiter. one of the great
o.t half hacks who ever wore scholastic
togs. was elected captain OF the -si'
Tech eleven last night.
The fourteen-letter men took part N
1set nights balloting incident to the an
maj BANQUET in honor OF the champion
team The election was held IN execu-
tive session prior TO the celebration, anu anu
at its close it was announced thd' NV
election was unanimous. r..
The program included the unusual loo'
hall simmer attended by the entire SQUAD
of tu-antv-three men. Coach Wayne Hart
,,,rorninent members of the board OF edu-
ration invited guests and large rep
resentation Of the student body. II wds
+bo same old scene whiCn features every
football campaign at Tech' WhelheI m
victory or defeat, with possioY il''ie
more enthusiasm than IN Ihe
score of pretty girls OF the senior
las who were generally in charge OF
tbe arrangements. attended the wants
of the worthy lads who battled ano
won the championship for their schooi
onlv nv means of the wondertul schoo!
snirit displayed during the season just
closed. ,z ..u+;,,;-
Special guests who enliveneo IesllVl-
tics in the capacity of speakers were
Henrv p Blair, president of the board
Of education; Elliott Kramer. assistant
sIInerintendent; Mr.. Daniels, prlnclpal
oF the school: Mr.. Daniels, vice presi-
dant of the board of education; MT
Chamberlain. Mr.. Louis Mattern' pei
ter known as Uncle LOUIS Mrs'
Rhodes member of the ooard Oh euuIa
tion. Leroy Birch. faculty advisor OF
athletics. John Myers. of the athletic
association: Coach Wayne Hart, Will
lam Bastten, president of the general
organization: Miss Dean, who has ngur-
cd Dromineutly in the success OF all
teams at Tech: Percy Gibson. captain
of this years champion team ana Eu-
gene Ochsenreiter, captaln-elecI Oh 'ne
1915 eleven. .
Honored last noght for their efficient
work on the 1914 gridiron were, Gibson
G Parker, Hardell, Supplee, Sabine
Rooney, Young, Taylor, Myers, NJ. PARK
er. Brawner, Hennig, Daily, Williams
Chase. Eastern, Mahan. Mccarthy ROD
erts Steed, Ochsehreiter, Manager
Talks and Assistant Manager Linder.
Fourteen of these men will be awarded
IT S. in the near future.
Largely through the efforts of Mark
Showers. Tech is almost sure to put
ba sketbau team in the field, and one
that is apt to be given a high ranking.
The greatest problem which confronts
the Tech basketball enthusiasts is that
of securing a capable coach to take
charge OF the quint. The use Of the
Epiphany gymnasium has been granted
and work will probably be inaugurated
early next week. Prominent among the
candidates who are expected TO report
for the initial workout are Showers,
Steed, Roberts. Mccarthy, Ochsenreiter,
Gibson. Davidson, Myers, Rooney, Sup
plee and Young.
BUCK HOWARD.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
NEW YORK STATE LAW
SAVES WELSH'S TITLE
Joe Shugrue. the Jersey City Boxer.
Fought Champion to Standstill.
Right Hand Injured.

New York, Dec. S.-FTeddie Welsh. the
worlds champion lightweight. can thank
his lucky stars today that no decisions
are allowed in bouts in this State. II one
had been rendered the Englishman would
have lost his title and Joe Shugrue, the
Jersey City boxer would be the new
champion.
The Jersey lad fought the champion TO
A standstin last night in ten-round
bout He waded right in from the tap
Of the gong in the first round and never
let up. In only two rounds did Welsh
hold his own. the second and tenth
Welsh was a badly battered champion
when he left the ring. but although beat
en-. he is still champion.
It was noticeable that the champion
used his left hand almost all through the
ten rounds. and this gave rise to the be-
lief that there was something to the ru-
NOR that he had hurt his right hand dur
ing a recent bout in New England.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

The Georgetown indoor track meet
will be held at Convention Hall Satur-
day. February 81. 1915.
This big classic OF the Southern in
door game will bring together the
cream of athletics of the big colleges
and athletic clubs in this section OF the
country. Plans are under way by the
management to have the track team
from Cornell. Yale and Pennsylvania
here and at present it is expected that
many entries will be received from the
New York Athletic Club and the irish
American Club of New York.
Coach John Reilly. of the Blue and
Gray track team, has had the local
athletics out for the past week and
from the form which is already being
shown it appears as II the Hilltoppers
will have one OF the best teams IN the
history of the school.
Capt. Stebbin. Lowe. Robertson. and
Jones are working hard and turning out
fast quartet for the relay team.
The squad is not yet complete. but 1t
is expected to have the entire crowd
working at the different distances by
Monday.
The basketball team at the Hilltop is
fastIy rounding into form a squad OF
twenty-five men were on the floor yes
terday and some hard work was in order.
From last seasons squad Foley. TormeYs
and Capt Kelly showed exceptionally
good work, while Curry. Flanagan and
Klanling were in the praetice with rush.
OF the new men who reported, Conroy
at center looked to be the best. while
Noark and Fitzgerald, of football fame,
showed enough to warrant them a thor
ouEh trial.
The other candidates for the team were
Corcoran. Kane, Whitaker. DonOhue,
Nash. Ohler. Cashion, LitsChgi, RiOrdan
and Mcclure.
Arrangements were closed yesterday
with Penn State for a game to be played
here on February 10 at the Ryan gym.
Albert Exendine. who coached the Hill
top eleven the past season and who has
been signed to handle the squad next
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
Hilltop Indoor Games
Scheduled February 27
Classic Of Southern Track Meets to Be Held at Convention
Hall-Athletes Of Blue and Gray
Working Hard

season. will leave Washington today for
his home in McAlester, Okla, to resume
his law practice.
All the threatened trouble between the
Baltimore athletes and the South Attain
tic Amateur Athletic Union over the
granting Of the date Of the cross-country
championship to Washington for New
Years Day appears in a fair way to be
smoothed over. Yielding to the objec-
tons OF the Monumental City runners.
the officials OF the A A. u. are said to
have agreed to book the race for early
in the spring instead Of mid-winter
Just how Carroll Institute and the local
athletes will regard this movement could
not be learned last night.
Jimmy Hughes. who has proven to be
the best basketball official in the Dis
trict for his work during the past years.
yesterday signed contract to work for
the Catholic University team in its games
this season. Hughes work is we'll known
to the local followers of the game, ard
his decisions have never been questioned
or doutbed.
Catholic University will open the sea-
son on December 10 with the GaIlaudet
team at the Carroll Institute Hall
OalnOlc University mas lOund q new
star in a freshman by the name Of CAT.
frey. Caffrey halls from Fordhau
Prep and is trying for a forward posi-
ton on the basketball team. He has
showed such class that before the sea-
son opens he will no doubt be playing
on the varsity instead OF on the scrubs.
Coach Rice says that in a few more
weeks OF practice Caffrey will be one OF
the best forwards in the south To see
him play one would think that II was
Tom Tracey, as Caff is full OF speed and
dash and is a dead shot
Another forward who is showing lots
Of class is Pete White. He will TO doubt
play one OF the forward positions and
can be relied on TO come through. Cap
tain Bill DOnnelly is still watching
practice from the side lines and II Is not
likely that he will he able TO play until
after Christmas