davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlIng; four-year-oldS and upward
gentlemen -iders; siI frulonEs. Louisa Jacobs 40
Dewdrop. 10; joaquin. li2: Beau PeTe. lR; Frank
Flesher. AZ: Spy. lI2: Sslror. If2; Casque. If2
: Prince Chap. is; Ben Loyal. IE5; SerTicence l5
Rudondo Is: Culfax. It5.
SECOND RACE-Selling: three year-olds and up
ward: six furlOnss Black Earl. l04; Serenata lo5
HyTstia lO5: Yemassee. lG Jezail. lo7: Pruspero
Son. lG Tlhe's Nightmare. lG7; Gin Rickey loe
Orhest. 100: q Ts Tne. lOe; KayderuseTos. loe
Hoffman. 100: Battling Nelson. 10: Prince Chap
III: York Lad H.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-oldS and up
ward; six furlonEs. Miss Fannie g; Sumo. %
Birks. lo6: Mis- Krter lo5; Dicks Pet, los: Huda
Brother. l07: Coy. lO7: The BsHyhody. l07; WY
neck. lo9: Altamaha IO9; Bertodano 100: Oakland
lo9: Blue Jay. l09; Light knight. loe; OrAyri. lOe
FOURTH hACE-AIloHaBces; three>year-olds and
upward; one mile. Msuion-.se; Herbert Temple IS:
The Busybody lol: Transportation. l0l: Barsac lp;
Impression, los: Old Zen, Io6.
FIFTH RACE-stlling; four-ysar-olds and up
ward; six furlonss. Rsquiram. ld5: Cliff Top los
Lady London. los: ColorS. l05; Bula Welsh los
Luria. lg7: BrOoms Edge. lG: Jessie Louise lo7
Arcene. lO7: Clnuock. Io7: Martin Casa, ZOE; Ca
brio. H. Valley. Ill: Col. Cook. ~: Great Briar
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-OIdS; one mile.
Endurapce. ss; Ida Earl, 100: Ida May, loe; Lady
Bryan, lo4: Long Reach. lo5: Hanard l05; Pare
White. l0s: W c. West 1861 River King loe; Bell
Buoy, l0e: Fly Home 100; Joe D.. H.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
TURNER WINS BOUT
FROM TONY BERNARD
Middle-weight Champion of World
Beats Local Italian Demon in
Finish Match at Majestic.

1t took Joe Turner. the champion
middle-weight wrestler of the world,
but forty-sixe minutes and twenty-five
seconds last night to do what he agreed
to do to Tony Bernard one week ago. in
their handicap match.
These grapplers met at the Majestic
Theater in a finish match at the middle
weight limit of 15S pounds at o'clock.
Turner tipped the beam at 157. but Ber-
nard was five pounds over weight, and
although the local Italian demon car
ried more than this avoidupois to the
mat with him. Turner was not COM
PEELED to stake his belts and title
against Bernard.
Turner proved to be a whirlFind
from the word go and he constantly
had the Italian in 'tuff" holds, his
speed throughout the match paving the
way for his easy victor. Turner
gained the first fall in thirty-two min
utes and fourteen seconds on a body
and arm lock, while the second fall
came fourteen minutes and eight sec
onds later on a hammer lock and half
nelson. Pat O'Connor, the well-known
local Official, refereed the match.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

New York. Feb. I"-JOc LoOmis. the
sensational Chicago Athlelc Association
athlete. set new record tonight when
he won two nrsts in a Madison Square
GardcI meet. rode across town in a taxi
cab. changed his clothes and caught a
train for Chicago-alI in the space Of half
an hour.
N \ o'clock tn, high jump was called
at the garden meet. which was under
the auspires Of the New York a. c.
Lnnmis lcapod siN feet and ono inch. and
no one could beat that mark few
seconds later he walked to the tape for
the start "f the 70-yard special sprint.
H., Won lay over a yard. beating the
best sDriut-rs the East could send against
him. and then he furnished the real
novelty Of the night.
RurstinC tie Worstcd tar" he never
FILTERED in his stride. but kept right on
out of IN, Garden. where he leaped into
waiting taNicah. ON the way to the
Grand Central station he slipped or
his spIkc,I running shoes and put on some
real shoes He pulled a pair of trousers
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIliuF; four-year-oIds and uT-
ward; mile. Freda Johnson los CBezsnsonl. tn l.
II J. eVen. won: ProreaIis. 10 CI>oftusl. even,
10 >. second: Florence Kripp. q (HulH1erl.
20 IN. third. Time, %. Yankee Tree Phinis-
tina. Lady Innocence, Netmaker. Capt DrIse Dave
Montgomery, John Louis and Msndsderu also ran
SECOND RACE-SelhnG: three year-olds and up-
ward; six furungs. Edmond Adams lis Hull
coat. 10 1. TO |. even. out; Dad Davies, 81
tGamerl. IN l. even. second; Eiva lOl IT. Henry,
to = thinl. lime. l:!2. BnCEy johnson, Petit
Rle'l. Elsie Green. Fancy. Gasket. Anna Reed.
SEede sam and Eek Davis also ran.
THIRD RACE-FtVe furlonss. Panzareta 80
lottusl. 10 ,. Won; Joe Blair, 10 (Actunl, 6
10 5. second Time. 0;E Is
FOURTH TlNCE-FNc and one~half ftirlouEs
Tory Maid I05 Hederisl. ) to l. even, l to .
won: TSpc. l0s tRicel. eVen. l to 2 seconds- Luke
Mae IA Murplyl. 20 ) third Time, IN5 Is
Katherine G.. Carrie Orme and YaIlAha also ran.
FIFTH RACE-NIils. Dead heat between BeuIah
:. los Marcel. to !. : to !. eIen and Bonanza
lo2 traylCri. to = tn 5.-secuud; F1nrin 20
.tLouderl. rut. third. TINE. l:5S 25 Cecil Butter
all. T'nhce. Trojan Belle and Brynlimah also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Mamie McDee. lOz Mar
tint. 10 TO |, TO ]. won: Transact 100 (Mo,tl
to . ont. second; Noladay, Jr. I19 (Ficel. To l.
third. Time, IS Is. BilloWs. Well known, Al
WoTmEOod. Pay Slreak and Gordon Russell also
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
HATCHETITES SELECT
TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM
Lou COnnor. Kluge. Herring, Maxson,
and Ilbbetts to Race Washing
ton and Lee in Big Meet.

Ihe personnel Of the Hatchetites' two
mile relay team. scheduled to oppose
Washington and Lee at the indoor track
meet OF the George Washington Unfver-
slty Saturday night at Convention Han.
was announced last night
Inc constitution of the team will be as
follows: Louis G. COnnOr CAPTAIN of the
track team: r. o. KIuge. T : Herring
L. A. MaXsOn and r. d. Tibbitts. All Of
these athletes have had long experience
at track work and have made extremely
credItable records. Connor unuuestion-
ably is the star Of the team
The members Of the team have been
in training for more than a month and
durlnS the past two weeks they hal =
neeh practiclng together nightly under
the personal direction Of Coach "ROb'
Fleming. assisted by Prof Leslie CIeve-
land McNemar, faculty director of ath-
Ietlcs, and Howard ". HUdgkins, grad
uate adviser on track activities
The Program Of thirty six numbers for SATURDAY
night includes seventeen bg relay events the Strik
IuE feature ~ tho meet. 1hC ,f6ciaI list %; ria
was announced last night ~ follows:
Cornell vs.. Virginia. mile: George Washing
ton Es. Washington and Lee. two miles. LChi-A n,
Lohn' HOPKINS. cne m.lc, Maryland Agricultural
ollese vs.. St Johns College. one mile: MARYLAND
Agricultural College vs. tiallaudet. I'd Yards.
interf1ternity relay. en- yauls: baltimore Central
Y. VI G \. vs.. Baltimore Cross Country Club trr
miles Carroll institute ys. Columbia Athletic chr,
two miles: BaltImCTe Central Y. VI. c. \ rs
Columbia Athletic Club. mile: Eastern High
School rs Western High SChorI. one mile: E-rl--
copal High School vs.. Woodbury. Forest School vs.
Baltimore City ColIegc one mile: Baltimore PoIv-
technif Institute vs. Western High School ~.
Central High School Irnirr / 90 yard rarp:
BHaTley Hall Military Academy vs Central HiSh
School -. Western High School, junior luO-yard
racC; BriaTley Hall Military Academy " ManasSl,
High School rs Central High School vs Episcopal
High School 100 yards: Columbia Athletic club
W. Man land Agricultural CoIleg, Scrubs Fifth
Regiment, l2JJ yards: Columbia Athletic Club.
7cCund team. vs Ascension Athletic Club -
Regent Athletic Club. I.2J yards. and H0Ua7t
Athletic club AscHnlnu Athletic Cluh ~
Hartford AthIvtI. club midget rar, ons lar
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

EIEST RAE Selling: tvo-year-olds. thrro and
ha't fuorEs. Little Bues. 95: Mis- Sl"rth. n
Erlr- r. IN That's NJ. l0n; Little Bigger, no;
Rroalz To-. LrmmIr Hunt. ms; HANDY ANDY, los;
Fa- Anav lh5. Shahar Ioo.
SECOND GNTE-~sIlIng: four-ycar-oAs and up
ward six turloncs. 'Mr-s Chsuccr lc2; Pinkland.
TO- Any Time lC5 Ma=ane>e. 10. Amazeneat,
I0a Fcrona 10. Phylis Antnnettr. TO: Doc
Allen. IL. Connaushr. IL: Maria Mac. lI2: Zulu.
U2. N~ble Grand. lIo: RIO BraDos. I2; DclsneH.
IL. Shtrpcr Knight l'3
THIRD RACE Selling: three -yesr-olds and up
wsrI fJr and half fur}onSs. 'Nsznik 90. Osarle.
log. 'Minlnroso. Ioa: Seneca. 10. RublCon II. Ill.
Florence Roberts III. BaCee. lI5.
FOURTH RACE Handicap: thrce-yesr -olds and
upward Gvn :UrIongs Executor. 20: Blarney. los;
Kootensy 10: King Worth lie: OthelIo. ll5.
FIFTH RACE Selling; four-veAr-olds and upward
,Re mile. "Thuma- Hare. o.: 'kick g art
Rick q: Palma. IC2: 'Don Boy lO2: Wild Horse.
lo2. 'Anccstors. lo5: Lore Man. l07: L. H. -Adair
%: High street lO7: Kelsctta. lot: Polls, lG
Fjrst Star. lC: Black Mate, III: The Cinder. ll2
SIXTH RACE-Selhng four-vear-olds and Ut
ward; one nile. Penalty. s3: 'AcImen 100: Paw.
80. 'Choctaw. 10: LinbToob. lO5. Spindle. los
Cuhous lGe; Canapa, 10
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Joe LOOMS Sets Record
In Madison Garden Meet

over his trunks and doned a hat and
coat. Lacking time to lace his shoes
he walked down the depot platform with
the laces Tapping, but he swung on to
the $50 train for Chicago just as II
was pulling out.
The meet at the garden was mostly
between local athletes, but in the $50
yard run there was a good field. which
missed Tom Halpin, of the Boston A
A. Ted Meredith. of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA. jumped away at the
start and held his lead. finishing in I
minute and three fffths of a second
said to be a new indoor record. Val
Wikie. of Yale. was second in this racG,
which was for the Buermcier cup. Will
lam Cough. unattached, was third
In the high jump won by Loomis. Har-
~ Barwaise, of the Boston A. A. was
second and Wesley NJ. Oeler. Of Yale,
was third. In the 7o-yard dash. which
LoOmis finished in seven minutes ano
three-nfths of second. Alva Meyer. of
the Irish a. A. was second, and Frank
l. stephenson, Trinity Club was third.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
'MOGULS AWAIT
Court DECISION
National League Magnates
Take No Action on Trans
fer of Jersey City Club.
ADOPT 1915 SCHEDULE
Waiver Rule Was So Changed that
Club Cannot Now Make
Withdrawal.
ADOPT 1915 SCHEDULE

New York, Feb. 1O-''Did they do any
thing or was it a National League meet
| ing?" asked one Of the scribes who ar
rived late at the Waldorf this afternoon.
Scribe Mercer replied that it was just a
| plain National League meeting And
{ that's all it was.
After two days of fddling the National
| League magnates finally adopted the
1915 schedule. thanked Barney Dreyfuss
for the good work he did in laying it
out and then caught trains homeward
bound. The most important subject be
fore the meeting was Ed. Barrows' plea
to have the Jersey City International
League franchise transferred TO the
Bronx. 1t was learned that AIagnate
Hampstead of the Giants fought this
and finally the matter was tabled for the
present. In fact about everything was
tabled. 1t looks as though the magnates
will await the decision of Judge Lands
before they decide definitely on any
move.
Barrow and Hampstead. it was learn
ed. will talk over the international inva-
sion Friday afternoon. The international
chief still maintains hopes that he can
influence the Giants owner to change his
mind. Charley Ebbets, squire OF Flat
bush. talked more freely than any of the
other magnates about the Bronx inva-
sion. It's a peculiar situation until
Judge Lands has rendered a decision in
the baseball suit" was his opinion. The
others said nothing.
The waiver rule was so changed that
hereafter no club announcing a waiver
on player can withdraw it, nor can a
club applying for a player under a
waiver withdraw the offer. That portion
of the waiver rule which allowed a club
to claim $50 for training expenses over
the draft price was also eliminated. This
rule was passed by a vote of to > New
York and Pittsburgh voted against it.
1t was also decided that hereafter only
the president of a club can offer or
accept a waiver. The managers can no
longer be considered when waivers are
mentioned.
Mrs. Schuyler BrItton, owner Of the St
Louis club, addressed the magnates. it
being the first time a woman has ever
held the floor at a meeting. She dis
played more knowledge of baseball than
did some of the other magnates
Second Baseman Dugey, of the Braves,
was transferred to the Phillies. This is
in part payment for Sherwood Magee.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

IIR~r RACE F1vc fIrlonEs Eurse. &f'. thrc.
,.ar o.t- euI ur.aari. selling 'M"isar'. 3"
Ir--,I 10 'Ir0ns>ue lol: RulErr. 'o: Wolf
Rsr.- N-. 'SuFrem". T., RcUy, lN Srr Fret
f. 10- NnInpHc. "a
Sound RACE Five fIrlouEs: pIrsa. $50
three y,ar-olds and ulvari s"lliug. Indifferent
G: 'Yrllnu Escs. lot Susan r. q. Miss Jean
lC5. 'roos'cr rs: Archery. loa. SordeIlo. III.
THIRD RACE 1--WE and one-haIf furlonEs;
r,rrsr 500 fou-vrar-olds aud upward. sslhrg.
-,-zs- MIcls.I %. 'KinE Rsdfori. 100; Laura,
lO- Elizabeth Ha7yo,d lG3. ElssWhere. l06. Mac,
.C- Ln, 'G7 'TIEo- lin. Ins. Charley McFerrau,
r0s Niar- and Strina, ~ Martre Niro. H.
TuTETH RACE ono mile. for mules
TIFTH RA'E-SiZ furl0nEs. I1IrsH. 81. three
,,a-, -, and upward selling. Proctor, lN6. thar
c Brown. ,n6 -T4irv Iiodmothpr. ~ S"me Kid.
ia TenuIless l0o. Thomas |alIavay. Ill: Io"tse
T.-l IC custom Hpusc. IA: Phil 'OnnOT. lls
~INTH RACE SIX furlonE>. T'1rsr SH; thr~e-
Veal. pIds and ur.~ ard selling. 'Nna Roar. *;
NAV Tr7-. q. st. Chsrl~'te IN: 'MInda. l01 ;
Floral Ia, I12 Mrm-sIs. I0i Milk Wsv. lA:
Nliks Cohen. III. \ " Hsley li; CacthumTisn.
-1}. Ran r. Il r'lewclss. ".
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Charlie Brickley to Coach
Johns Hopkins Eleven

baltimore, Feb. 1O.-CharIes z.
Johns Hopkins football team
next season. While this infOrma-
tiOn does not come from an Of
ficial source, II can he authori-
tatiVely stated that negotiations
with the famous Harvard star
have been in progress with every
chance favorable to a successful
conclusion being reached. should
Brickley be secured to take
charge of Hopkins football ma
terial, the Baltimore University
would no doubt be placed in the
front rank of Eastern collegiate
teams on the Eridiron.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Semester QULNT NO
match FOR BUSINESS
Orange and Blue Goal Tossers Trim
Class Team in Easy Fashion
by 81 to 6 Count.

The Business High School added an
other victory to its long list yesterday
when they easily defeated the champion
semester team of the same school in
the high school gymnasium, 81 to s.
As the GonZaga team could not agree
on game for Yesterday. the Eight
Semester team was substituted. There
is no doubt. however. that these two
teams will hook up before the season
ends, as they both seem eager for such
a contest.
w Culligan and Buck Wise, of the
first semester team. and r. Culligan
of the semester FIVE. by far did their
share of the work. Lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

June II. Is, l6
q Aug. 5. 6,
u. Sept. II. Is
IA. Is.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
BIG BOUT WAS TAME.
y" Real 81" ~ ~ "I>h-sh"Gruc
'I'fv.,G TuC-d:,

I.'.-- 81 .. '.rl ..G .r. r-flr IN In"rs
O.. 70 ., '',U -'r r. ....l .r-i rr-' 100 n.
....I.. -. 'sr,...u L.. ~fr-rIa -uG Fro,i b.,
o., ,haur...I. ..... r.. o.. .ar-raraInnI,1r won't
g.. - rl.. ,'u'... .~ If n .a. 70 l.ul to.
....'l Wh.u g. 3-.: .eg'u f.. 90 warm sSI r
-.i r.r 'rT 49, ,..7, ~.-alr 'n r,.
f..u j =. -''.rs '.u. .i 49, t'r. rndrI=rl
'u m'r" l3--lu- lt.'r> rtfu ~. 7rrc- "f blows.
-'r.-rrlr .,ir--.i ,.-,r r-ln u u., h..r lr dill
~ ave r'r ar,a , =. -r' u. tho .1.v- champion
a7H LIS .l"m~ o'--rn's~ -.-'o5 ?" moss tho
event. OFF. ,un.iI 'a' N.'sn -..a .r.- cyl ihitiru
Of '.o r".'.~ ,-' r--. lr,r ,rr-i1. # the rir :
.~d jig, @rv. a. .I'a.t N e ''s nr1 ability
2 =. ,u.TD..,n
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
virnstein to Coach Gallaudet.

II was learned that Jimmy
TirnsteIn, the old coach of Carroll
Institute wrestling. had been en-
gagged to act In the same capacity
at GallRudet.
The Buff and Blue have made
no mistake In securing Nirnstein
n he knows the game from start
to finish and should turn out some
future GOtches from the men he
has now i'm charge. He started On
at the Kendall Green institution
at once and had the men working
out for over an hour this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Donovan Downcasted.

Detroit. Feb Io-NIanage- Wild Bill Donovan. OF
the New York Yankees left Detroit for the metrupo-
lis this afternoon. badly downcast at failing to
come to terms with Walter Pipp the sensational
ltft-handed hra haseman Of the TEers. and
Hughie High, whom Hughie Jennings has claimed
TO hs the best utility outfelder in the American
League. Both High and Pipp wanted more money
than Donovan authorized to give them
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
UNIT PHEASANT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
"a ~ E5S Totals. 50 SIS Io5
TERMINAL R. R. Y. NJ. O A. LEAGUE.
Eadv Slated To hmm

Baltimore. Eeb. b-RepoTts are current here to-
day that Fortst Cady, catcher Of the Boston Rcd
Son, will Jump to the Baltimore Federals, Otto
Knabe leader Of the local club II is said has been
dickeTing with the big catcher and that the latter
to Boston Cady was with the Newark InteTnationals
Last season N axty-ne games he bGtted "a.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Utica Clnh for Sale

Utica, n. Y. Feb lo.-The Utica baseball club
in the New York state League Is for sale At
a meeting Of the directors Of the Utia Field CfuS
today II was determined TO invite proposals for the
purchase Of the club The officials Of the club
feel that they have not time enough to dsFots
to the operation Of . bali team
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Signed as Coach.

Auburn. Ala. Feb 10 announcement has been
made here that Larry Brown, catcher OF the Mobile
Southern Association team. has signed a contract
TO coach the baseball team Of the Alabama Poly
tschnic Institute. He viii take up his duties on
February n This il the frst time the school has
ever employed n baseball coach.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Pipp Refuses to Sign.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1O.-WaIter
Pipp, DetrOIt's first baseman has
refused to Join the New York
Yankees unless given larger
salary than his last contract with
the local team calls for.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
MAY LIFT FIGHT LID.
Bouts May Be Held
in New York.

Albany. " Y, Feb. l.-Championship bouts
like those in the old days before the lid vas
clamped down IN such events will probably be
held in New York State in the near future The
present boxing law probably win be amended 50
that tuentyround bouts with a referees decision
can be held. The present law allows only ten
round bouts without decision. The amendment
to the present statute viii he introduced in the
assembly next Monday night by Assemblyman Nc
Elroy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
At
Boston.

April IL, L9,
8. %. n June
%, q "a. Sept.
2, 3, l.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
JACK CURLEY SHOWS HAND.
VIII Not Postpone Fight for Heavy
weight Champfonship.

Fl Faso. Tex. Feb O-There will Re M post
ponement Of the Jess Willsrd-Jack johnson cham
piOuship fight Jsrk C,Irley. the promoter announc-
ed today. He stated that johnson had male a
request that the fight be postponed hut that he
was told that the fight would BE- pulled of on
the day agreed on.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

ouDsuLiuOhS-he t"r GIeSsner, Kelly Tor
MlloR. MahOney for Strawn. Goals from court
W. Culligan Dsl, r. Wise ~. B. Wise CO) Down
ing. CHIlligan. Free tosses-W C1Illigan ~, r.
Culgan ~. Fouls called Business, 8: Semester 10
Rrfsrse-Ray Wise. Tmskeeper-Dr. Hudson. Time
Of psricds-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

April q, d
q. q. May y.
June q, q, q,
30 Oct. 1 z
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
White Sox Sign Bromwich.

ChiraEn. Feb 1n-A Rrnmwich. inheder Of tho
Davenport club Of the Three-I IHaEIs and hefJre
that with Freeport and Madison If the Wisconsin
Illinois LcaSle. has hetn signed with The Chicago
Americans
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Naval Battalion Wins.
NEW CLUB OPENS.

IT," ~"u'n LsI >-1rI 'Iuh VIII o0cw ITS roo'z
"uh rs"a'r sad l,>rnc i-rur IN ~air.d3, Feb
I.s-. -. 81 rrC ScEcrrI street .lrhurst
'r1 The ..i'uru- rI-nt N" following rn-r r,rW IN
1rriaW 'no nlcrnts-'s- Young Montana and Yorsns
7a~uaa Will icy 'hrtr rounds. Trrry Nrfirav and
kr5 NJ To~ viii 20 th0.e rounds RrF Turner
md ka'o Nhr'f a-- IN Uoc: rlo iIlrd bout cf
III" rrenlrc. 10 ba 'c'L.~-i b, Diss M-Cr,lrv and
Es''lm= Nwr.. 0l" "lH hny fEI.c fast rounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
New Haven Wins. 4 to q

New Haven, Conn. Feb lo-Although they ral-
lied 10 the second period Of tonight's game. the
AlLNew York hockey team was unable 70 overcome
New Ravens lead and lost 70 =
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Horse Breeder Dies.

Columbia Tenn. Feb. lO.-William T Cha1in
widely known as a horse breeder. is dead At hi'
home here He was the breeder and owner Of Hal
Chatfin, Dirc-t Hal, and Walter Direct.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
nal League Adopts Schedule Georgetown and c. CUNTS Win
Georgetown Wins Game;
Catholic i. Beats @. w. i.
GaIIaudet Is Defeated by Htoppers by 29 to Is Count
Brooklanders Swamp Hatchettes in Hard
fought Contest, 80 to Is.

Catholic University had a rather
easy time last night defeating George
Washington University at Carroll In
stitute, IS to 16. When the first half
ended Catholic University lead by the
score of II to >.
HinchCliff, who was substituting for
Paul Cartwright at guard, was the
first to score. He opened for Cath
olic University with a neat bank shot.
which brought forth a burst of ap
plause White soon followed with
another basket and it looked as if 1t
was a Catholic University night.
Murray. playing forward for the
losers, scored first for his team, and
then Almon shot a foul. but George
Washington scored very little After
this baskets by Keegan, White and
Caffrey brought Catholic University's
score away up and George Washing
ton seemed to be unable to score.
During the first half White played
a great floor game. dribbling up and
down and easily evading his oppo-
nent. Keegan again played an excel
lent game, Caging six baskets, while
Almon his man, only obtained two.
Keegan seemed a trifle too big for
AlmOn to handle.
Shortly after the second half
started johnson was removed from
the game. having committed four per-
sonal fouls. Both Coach Rice and
Capt Donnelly agreed to allow him
to continue. but Referee Wild held
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

! Gallaudet's basketball quint met de-
feat last night in the Ryan gymnasium
when the Georgetown five emerged
| from the fray with the long end of a
| 20 TO IS score.
While defeated by a large score. the
! GalIaudet boys displayed enough stuff
TO warrant them winning any game,
but the team work of the winners in
the final period was what told the tale.
lust such team work that the Hilltop
pers displayed in their meeting with
the George Washington team gained
them the verdict. Jim Tormey was
again the one that swung things Blue
and Gray way. 1t was his long ac-
curate shots for the basket that kept
the Hilltoppers in the lead. With him
Shugrue shared honors. the youngster
nI4yfnc d great offensive and defensive
game.
Gallaudet was in the lead by one
nOiut at the end of the first period, and
for 4 while it looked as though they
would pull through with victory. but
the Blue and Gray lads came strong in
rbe final chapter and Outplayed the
Kendall Greeners in every department
of the contest.
Rockwell and a. Wenger played
great games for the Buff and Blue team
and il was due to their work that Gal
Iaudef made such a showing as they
did Rockwell was in most every play
and his shots for the basket bordered
on the spectacular. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
.GALLAUDET RESERVES
TRIM HILLTOP PREPS
Buff and Blue Basket Tossers Prove
Too Fast for Georgetown Team,
Winning, 81 to I9.

The Gallaudet Reserves easily de-
feated the Georgetown Props yester-
day in the formers gymnasium by a
score of 81 to 10. In both halves the
Buff and Blue lads made almost double
the score of their opponents, the first
period being % to IL and the second
one II to Z.
The featuring points of the game
were the playing of Foltz. the sturdy
GaIlaudet forward, and the clever de-
fensive and offensive work of De La
Vergne and Kenning. The lineup
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Battery Gets Even Break.

First Battery played a double-header
yesterday. winning from Company I by
Al to 10 and losing TO the Naval Battalion,
So. to g Line-ups and summaries: