davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
TWO Big RELAYS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR MEET
Georgetown to Race Lehigh. While
Virginia Will Face Cornell
University.

Negotiations for the inclusion OF two
big feature events in the seventh annual
indoor track meet of the George Wash
Ington University. to be held February
13 at Convention Hall. have about been
brought to a successful conclusion.
These prospective program numbers are
one-mile relay races between Cornell and
the University of Virginia. and between
Georgetown and Lchigh. Prof. Leslie
Cleveland McNemaT, faculty director of
athletics, last night received word from
Cornell that the institution would be will
ing to enter a single mile team against
Virginia, and he Immediately sent a tele-
gram TO the Natter institution. requesting
an acceptance of the offer. 1t is believed
this proposition will be agreed to, as Vir-
ginia has an exceptionally good one-mile
squad.
Efforts to arrange a relay between
Georgetown and Lehigh have been in
progress for several days. Lehigh seems
enthusiastic over the proposal, and
Georgetown likewise Is attracted favor
ably by the offer. but the Hilltoppcrs are
displaying hesitancy for fear the event
might detract somewhat from the bril-
liancy and success of their own meet
shortly after the George Washington af-
fair. It is believed the matter will be
arranged satisfactorily within a few days.
Announcement was made yesterday
that two additional Baltimore organiZa-
tions will take part in the meet-Fifth
Regiment and Baltimore City College.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
BY NAT T. wORLEY.

Georgetown captured a hard-fought
basketball game from George Washing
ton last night at the National Guard
Armory before a crowd which packed the
gymnasium to the rafters and cheered
every effort of the players. Score:
Georgetown. q; George Washington, lS.
After a nip-snd-tuck struggle In the
first half, which ended with the teams
tied with ten points each. the Blue and
Gray seemed to put on more steam and
gradually drew away from the Hatchet-
ties. Especially was this so in the final
fe wminutes of the game. when George
town scored six of its points in rapid
succession by goals from the floor and
at the same time prevented its opponents
from adding to their total.
George Washington played below its
form. AImon in particular missing num-
her of easy shots and eleven out of nine
teen free tosses on fouls. The whole
HatchetIte crew seemed to suffer from
stage fright. and while this In no way
Iessened their fighting spirit, 1t counted
heavily in fumbles.
George Washington's defense seemed
to crack in the final half after num-
bcr Of unfortunate incidents which tend
e dto weaken the teamwork. Owing to
the rule which bars player from the
game after he has made four fouls
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

FIRST RACE-FiVe furiongs. Headfort. 10
UOitls), to S, TO ,, / to 4. won; Mex, lG
CRicel. to 10. l 10 4. out, second: vesta. los
Molesworthl. 8 10 l. to l. even. third. Time,
l0l2& CarOnome Baby Lynch Lovey Johnny.
Jack RittleT Agnes NJ Smiling Margaret Moore
head. and Peterkin also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe furlongs ooma, I0s (Be.
Eanson) TO !. to 5. to TO- won; Avocado.
s. Henry, TO /, to 5. TO S, second; Noble
Grand. 100 (Rice). TO l. even. l TO . third.
Time. l1a Airline Woods Fitzgerald Jennie
Crawford. Renwsr. Pruspero L.adR Myrtle Marion,
Buck Thomas. Making. Gpd Kid Nelson also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furi0ugS. Auto Maid IL
tsterlingl. TO !. to 10 OF 5. won; The
Shrimp. 100 (Bezansonl. TO l. to J. even. SEQ
oud; Frokendale. 50 tsteAnsl. to l. 9 10 I.
even. third. Time. los IS. Brezef Birdman,
Cr1zola T. ard Charles Goetz also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe furlonEsl Wild Irish. IL
(6entryl. TO 2 even. l 10 ., won Doll Boy.
liz unftusl . TO l. TO s. ] TO ). second Pajaruits,
Ice (Henryl, to ]. to 5. l To }. third Time
IS2 salsh. Parcel Post, Capt. Hndsley. and Dr.
Nsufer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half fuTlongs. ori-
mar Lad rs tRicel. 10 /. even. 70 = won;
Kiya l0i CHenryl. to 5. l to 2 l TO 4. second
Marty Lou 100 uapaillel to ]. : TO l. even.
third. Time. -. sam Beckham. Stolen Ante
Phyllis Antcinette and Blsck Sheen also nan
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Marshal TBghman,
10 Da~son) 10 to l. to I. > 10 I. won: Proreslis.
Innocrnee. ni tBeEansonl. 70 L 90 5. 4 70 5
third. Time. lxss6 Hest1. Art Rick, L6high
Anis. Ne o1artx. TAs on1s slso m
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
JOE TURNER LOSES
MATCH TO BERNARD
Local Italian Grappler Beats Cham
pion in Handicap Bout at
Majestic Theater.

Joe Turner. the champion middle
weight wrestler of the world. lost his
handicap match to Tony Bernard. the
local italian demon last night at the
Majestic Theater when the rough
house middle-weight stood him off
during an hour of the fastest and best
graphing witnessed here this winter
After the first ten minutes. when
Turner proved to the whirlwind, the
italian grappler had an even break Of
the fifty minutes and on more than
one occasion he had the champion in
tight holes. During the opening min
utes of the fray Turner showed the
local mat fans some new stunts at the
wrestling game and he kept Bernard
working at top speed to save himself.
Bernard. who is generally a give and
take rough-hOuse grappler. Wrestled a
clean and clever bout and only on one
occasion did he lose his head. This
was about forty minutes after the
grapplers had been on the mat: when
Turner almost gained a fall. On the
ether hand the tactics Of Turner in the
early minutes of the bout were rough.
and his dirty work did not meet with
the approval of the large crowd pres
emit,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
geon Trims Basketball American League Schedule Out
American League Votes .
To Garry Is Players
Will Not Cut Down Limit to
Twenty for Each Team.
Schedule Adopted, but No
Trades Are Made.
YANKEE OWNERS

New York. Feb. 3.-After holding down
large and comfortable chairs for four
or five hours today in the lobby or the
Hotel Belmont some forty-odd scribes
from various parts OF the United States
were ushered into parlor B and Informed
that the American League moguls, who
had been in session desired to announce
that:
The league had eIested to membership
Yankee owners.
The 1915 schedule had been adopted as
drafted.
The league had decided to carry twcn-
ty-five players after May .. The tTen-
ty-two player rule was voted down.
The matter concerning the lifting OF
the draft in "A organizations had been
left in the hands OF President Ban john
son.
The national commission will meet Sat
urday. either in Chicago or Cincinnati.
The league will do everything possible
to stop use of the emery BALL
The league will issue two cards to all
players that they may entertain their
friends at any OF the eight parks.
Ban johnson has received word from
Chicago that Judge Landls would an
nounce his trust" decision on or before
Saturday of this week
Rumors of trades of all brands were in
circulation. including those that Ty Cobb.
Joe jackson. Lefty Hamilton and 9TH
ers were coming to the Yankees. Presi-
dent Rupert took particular pains to
announce that Fritz Maisel would not be
traded.
The moguls undoubtedly discussed the
Federal League situation. but refused to
confirm anything that was reported they
had said
Joseph LIannin, owner of the Red SoX.
did tip It of that the international
would continue business this year. Also
he declared that the threatened invasion
of the Federal League in New England
cities was joke. He declares that men
who are trying to interest Jim Gilmore
are promoters who have absolutely no
financial or influential backing.
Every one OF the eight cities in the cir
cult were represented as follows:
Clark Grifith and 3. s. Minor. Wash
ington: Robert L. Hedges. st. Louis;
Frank Navin. Detroit: Charles A. Comis-
key, Chicago; J. J. Lannin and Villa m
Carrigan. Boston: Connie Mack. Philadel-
phia: Capt Til Huston, New York, and
President Ban johnson.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds: three and
half furlongs. Lady Atkins, lG: Tom bingham
10: Cars Boy 10; Infdel II. Ill: Busy Alice
Ill: Ethel NAV. III; Baseball Ill; 1Tawaddy. III
LindoTa III: Some Reach. Ill; Louis OpPcr. lli
Sweep Up ia; Phil UnEar ia
SECOND RACE-SCllinE: four -year-olds and up
ward: Ave and halt frTlOnEs. FsWn, l9; Ethel
burg II. lo2; Chiffon Squaw. lc2; Belle Bird. l02
MuSkmeion IO2: Mystic BOY. lO2: Lncy T.. lOG
Cloak, l02; Broom's Edge. 1O6: STeEct. lri
Hearthstnne IOi: FIXING Yankee 03; Fundamental
II; ChickUry Dick l9f: 'Ts True, lo4.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; four-year-olds and up
ward; five and a half fUronGs. Little Maid. lO2
Birka. IO3; Ida LsTinia lci; Toddling. loi Martin
Oasca, IOi: Criscn, lOi; Lucky George. lN Mis-
Barn Harbor lB5: Color. 10; Gum Drop ln
Blue Jsy. U7; Luria, lol; Inlan. l0; Oakland lo'
Gabfio. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Three- wear -olds and upward
one mile For Fair. %: Gbur Rene, 1ot; Incidence.
lO4: Chad Buford. IOs; Just Red, lS; BaybeHy
Candle 10.
FIFTH RACE-SeIIinE: four-year-oIds and ur>
ward; six furiongs Screnata, 10s; CHI Top, no;
Miss Daniels, 10; NimbuS, lR: lridescence, ll2;
Arcene ll2: Ralph Lloyd. liz; Montcalm. III; ]
Spy. lI2: Amoret. III; New Haven, liz; Father
PheIan Il3: CoGs liz: Prince Chap. ll5
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four-yearolds and up
ward: one mile and a sixteenth. 'kildsy 100;
Strawberries l0l: Bean Pere. IO5: Tom Hancock
IG5; Hotnn los: RaTenal. I07; TroTato. lG; Zoe
Stein. IO7: Frog IG7: High Class, lOs; Stick Pin.
Igc: Lave Day. no; Luke Van Zandt, 10; Strife,
lie: w. ll5.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Yankees Open Season
With Nationals Here
.BARTELMES DEFEATS
WALLACE FOR TITLE
Pocket Billiard Tournament at Royal
Ends in Close. Exciting Game,
Score, 100 to SO.

BY defeating Walter Wallace, 100
to 80, last night Charles Bartelmes
takes first place and is the announced
champion of the District of Columbia
in the pocket billiard tournament at
the Royal Billiard Parlors. This leaves
Wallace, Swan and Kelchner tied for
second place. and the tie between
Swan and Wallace will he played off
tonight.
Wallace showed good form last night
and played an excellent game. He
took a long lead early in the game.
the score standing 80 to Is at the end
of the eleventh inning. Bartelmes
from that point began 10 pull up
and passed his opponent in the twen-
ty-ffth inning, when the score was
20 to 66. Bartelmes then ran ahead
rapidly. and in the thirty sixth inning
the score stood So to rs for the
winner. Wallace then took a brace.
cleaning up a full raclS and one more.
and nearly tied the score, missing
hard shot at this point Bartelmes ran
out his string. leaving Wallace at 90.
1t was a hard fought game. and both
players showed that they belong in
the first class of local pocket-billiard
players Both extricated themselves
well from tight places and both eN-
hlbited great Generalship in the man
agemcnt of the cue ball. Two combi-
nation shots by Wallace were the fea-
lures of the play. one was for three
balls and the other was a breakup
shot of the pyramid which gave him
one of his high runs. wallace's high
run was fifteen balls and Bartelmes
pocketed eleven in one run. The game
ran to forty innings. hence the win
ner's average was 2.5 and Wallace's
avas 2.4o.
Henry wilkins who has refereed the
games Of the series. acted in this game
TO the satisfaction of all concerned.
The contest brought out a large crowd
Of spectators. and at crucial places in
tho game interest was intense. The
crowd was a good-natured one, and would
have its say now and then, even though
the referee warned them that he might.
under stress. invoke the interference
rule and thus change the result of the
game With this rule enforced tight
pocket billiard game is a bad place for
plaver's friends to do too much talking.
But the game developed nothing serious
along this line. and the final result was
Of sufficient margin to sllay any feeling
any one may have had regarding the
count or the rulings incident thereto.
The tournament has developed
healthy interest in the game. and the
plavinC throughout has been OF high
class.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

J ward; six furlonss. Jim Basey. u3 tMcIntyrel
to ). l TO >, out. won; Huda's Brother, lOs
lilly. Is TO !, To !. 20 g second; Altamsha
liz iDominick). to /, TO 2. to TO- third
Time. II3l-5 The Busybody. Orbert. Sir Dyke
Acis. and O'Hagsn also ran.
FOURTH fRACE-Handicap: fouTyear olds and
upward: six SurlOngs. Lady Moonet, lOi POOL,
to !, to s. TO 4. won Resign. e6 (smythl I6 n
). to 5. to 9. second: See 1t, 10 Cioosel
N !, to s. to 1. third. Tine. liz 25. Manioc
ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling: thres-year-olds: one mile
Lady Spirituelle 90 tsfGTaEEArtl. TO !. TO J.
even, won; Fly Home, lN lilly, tn !. to :
TO ?. Second. River King. lol POoll Is to l.
To !. 2 IN l. third. Time. l.4O25. Ida Earl
Celebrity. Cotton Top. Joe D.. and Blackthorn
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth. In.
suranc- Man 1Oe ODishmanl. TO l. to 8 TO TO-
won; Ora Mctiec. iG (Breschl. to H. Z to 5
) 70 ). second: The Rmp, l0e tGoose), II To D.
out third. Time. l IS S5. MolHe Richards Per-
Arlington LensTasl BOgart. Billy Stuart, Plain
Ann, and Strife also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
To Umpire in Tri-State.

Pete Cleary the smallest and best umpire In the
New York State League for the last four years.
has accepted a position in the Tri-StRte.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FITe furlonE5; pTse 500: thee
yesroidS and upward: selling. Pred Leslie. 95
archery. 81: lone 100: Col. Holloway, l05; SonnJ
Boy. l05: WoHs Bath. los.
SECOND RACE-FiEe and a half furIonzs: purse
800: three-year-ohs and upward selling Gen
Warren. lcs; -StealAWay. lOs: Charley Brown los
Duke Shelby, 100; Supreme. lOs; Mac liz; Tn,
Monk lis.
THIRD RACE-FiTe furlongs; purse, 500 three
year-olds and upward maidenS; selling. May Tprs
&c; indifferent. S; Anna Rose. s: Columbia Lady
s. Frontier. 100; 'Zeah. lG3: 'Bunice l; Finisher
lo5; Thomas Galloway. los; Q. c. Haley. liz; Mort
gyle ll5
FOURTH 'RACE-six furlongS: purse, 500; three
year-olds and upward; selling Golden Lassie %
Margaret Meise, lA; Ben Uncas, los; -Cuttyhunk
100; 'nser Jim, lee; MArtre Ill; Queed. ni; Run
way. lis: Mockler. ll9.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and half furlongs; purse
500; threeyezr-olds and upward; selling. Susan
B., "a: Patty Regan. lol; Sack Cloth lOs; IAura,
lG sordello. loe; Louise Paul. Ill; Transport. IIs
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIHnE; tWOyear-olds three and
half furiongs. 'Whispering HOPE, %; Jimmie
Hunt eS Lady Blanche 100; Brooks. los; Smiling
Maggie los: San Gallo 100; Meal Ticket, loe.
SECOND RACE-Sellmg: fouryearcidS and up
ward: one mile. 'Woof IS; WOOD Dose, 10;
.BinoW. 100: Penalty, 100; Beulah S, l5: JACK
Nolan, IT7: Henry wGlbank, lo7; L. n. Adair. los;
MARY Emily 10; Burnt Candle. llo; Otilo. liz;
Bonanza III; Pay Streak. III.
THIRD RACE-SeIling: fouryear.elds and up
ward; six furlongs. .Gerthelma. s.; Petit Bleu, ";
SingIetoe Io2: II Terror l0s; Gaskst- los; Elma.
lO6; EIectroEan los: Kitty stanfeld. ITO; TEMPEST
IG; Martene ChaTis. ls; Lone Star, Jos; Kate
Shelly. 10; winifred D.. 10; Dusky Dave. ll2;
Swede Sam. lis.
FOURTH RACE-ThTeeyear-olds and upward;
Sierra Madre Handicap: seven furionEE Fhtaway.
IS; Cecil, s. Mamie McDee. s.: ChristopAine. lOS;
Re. lO5; CLARK NJ, lOs; Rash. los; Grover Hughes.
I6.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: threeyearolds; Eve fur
longs Gertrude B., l0s: Miss Fielder, ics: Short
hand, lis: suyders Best los; Mazik. l1: B. A.
Jones. l5: liner, lG: Luke Mae. 100; Vampire
lOs: Rex Reach. il5
SIXTH RACE-SelIins; four year-olds and np-
ward: one mile and an eighth. Netmaker, %:
sCordie F. s.: Lone Man, IS: 'Melts. %: Durin.
100: Spindle. los; Hassen. los; Curfeue. ITO.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
TO HONOR C. H. GEIsT.
Seashore and Club Golfers to Dine
Seayiew President.

Atlantic Citv y J. Feb. 3-C1arencs r. Geist
president of the SeaTier C6untry Club viii b
given testimonial dinner neIt Saturday evening
b. the bankers hotel men and h1siness interests
Of Atlantic City. All combining to httinEly
honor the Phiadelphian. who presented 70 the
shore a gOlhng enterprise that compares fArorably
with any Of the United States His e1penditurs
Of CO., three years Of planning 70 perfect the
details and his faith in the possibilities Of the
resort are appreciated beyond expression here and
this faction has been arranged only a sliEht
acknowledgment.
Gol6ng notables of the country will bs hOnorlrv
guests. senator Walter L. Edge and AssemblTnsn
Godfrey head the seashore contingent. The earlv
reservations assure unusually large gathering a.
we'll the succes Of the dinner. Judge John ].
White Commissions Iesse B. Thompson John y.
wilkins. Jr.. Allen b. Endcott and ]. HsinN
LipTincOtt have charge Of the ananEemeutS.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Georgetown Wins from
@. w. i. Fine, Fl to is

Groesbeck was banished in the second
half and shortly thereafter Capt. Shaver
was seriously injured when he was slam
med against the iron grating which
guards the windows on the east side Of
the gymnasium. Shaver pluckily re-
sumed play after a rest but the injury
had its effect and helped weaken the
team.
Georgetown played splendidly and SEEM
to get better as the contest progressed.
OlOne and Kelly seemed to be imbued
with unlimited pep and to have wings
and their work went a long way toward
giving the boys from across the creek
the first victory Of the series. Jim Tor
mey. the Blue and Gray center, played
one of the hest games Of his career and
his passing was excellent. Georgetpwn
played the best game it has put up this
year, all of the players rising to the
feeling Of natural rivalry which has
existed between the two schools for
years. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
TO ENTER BIG MEET
Catholic University to Put Athletes in
Different Events in G. W. y.
Games.

Catholic University will enter about
twenty-five men in the George WAhing-
ton meet, according to Capt. Frank Hyde.
Both Capt. Hyde and Coach Mulligan
are dissatisfied because C. U. are match
ed with st. Johns, Of Annapolis, in a
relay. They think that some better team
should be matched against them, and
they are trying every means to make a
change If another team is not found,
MuIIigan says that he will send in his
second team and save his first-strinG
men for the sprints.
The following men are out for respec-
tive positions: Relay-Hyde, G. Horn
Field. c. Horn, Sullivan, English. Har-
rington, Eiben, and Streat: mile-La
Brick. w DriscoII. ]. Driscoll. and Mo-
noyhan: half mfle-Schoals, Hyde, p,
Grant, and Cassidy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SellinE; three.year-olds: I'VE and
a half furiopEs Page White le6 (Pool, l2 TO !.
to l. to 9. won: Msllard. lo5 lshuttins.rl, tn
5. to 10 l to ;. second; G. W. kisker. 10
lBaileyl, % to !. s TO l, q - ]. third. Time.
iNaS Louise May. Jefferson. lack Hanover.
Jane Lucky Mack. Prosperous BABY. Harlequin.
Long Reach. and Voluspa also ran.
SECOND RAcE-SeIling. three-ysAr-olds; I'VE and
half furiougs. Anna kruter. l6 10 Brienl. y %
3 even to . won: Meehcka. 10 fSnythh 4 10 1.
10 s. 4 TO 5. second; Mis-, Fannie. iQ9 POOH.
70 I, To 5. : 70 6. third. TIM l q - May
Maid. Sumo Theresa Bethel. Blue Wing. and
SlSsf fzfSb i lhiSHessnias; ;i t.uss..eols "A -
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Winner in Either Event.

An explanation for the average fan REGARDING the
part played by Mike Oautillion In the Fedsral
pesce and war negotiations might be interesting
Mike is part owner Of the ground which was leased
TO weeEhn O. thereby making the Chicago Fed
erals possible.
When peace negotiations were being conducted
Cautillion was described as being the chief gobe-
tween because he had a good standing with the
Feds through the property deal
m the Feds win Mike wins because IL makes
his property more valuable and lengthens the lsase
Therefore why should not Mike WORK for peacel
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
oLMsTEAD CAPTURES LEAD.
Champion from New York Has Wide
Margin in First Match.

Davtnn Olmstead champion Of New York Chty'
grabbed the advantage over Frank Quinn. cham
Tion Of BROOKLYN. last night in the 0ornnt pocket
hilIiaFi contest held at tho New England Lunch
and Pool Parlors located in SIS Ninth street. At
the end Of the match Olmstcsd had 80 points
to his opponents los.
This championship match is 70 be continued to
night and Friday with the one reaching the so
marx first declared the winner.
OFnsteai also captured the honors FOR high
rim Tho champion from Gotham making a rIn
Of twcnty-three.
This match is arousinE a great deal Of inter
est and smaller margin is eTpected 10 sep
srzts the contendcrs after tonights CONTEST
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Where's All This Kale.

VIsf Csrth become. of the fortunes that
the Feicrsls refuse 20 take hack from the TO
T~utCnt umpcrs. Whenever a PLAYER leaps back tn
lis old club and returns the biE houus that the
Feds advanced him. it IL solCmnly announced that
the Federal League will rUfusr to SGrpt the
nome 90 Ivy WinEos 81 90 advance roll has
hen sent bark aud refused. therefore another
thossrd 1, added to the S refused from Walter
Johnson. : sum ol perhaps s. 90 refused from
Bill Killner. and yanOus other wads uf hale.
In aII-1f you hclicT- tins refuse TO take it
srur-therr must hA S9o00 floating amIessIy round
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
LANCE AFTER LOWE.
Akron Batter Wants Fiftcen-round
Go with Southern Champ.

Cleveland Ohio. Feb 3-Bruno LSnEe. who de-
fezted Tommy Love. Of Washington. at Akron
Ohio the other night in a fsss hEht over an
eight round route IL anxious to meet the South.
ern champion again. Lang substituted At the
last minute and vas twelve pounds over weight.
He has posted a forfeit with the Cleveland Leader
10 meet the Washington poy ip a fifteen round AZ
fair and prefers to meet him before the Ardmors
Club Of Maryisnl.
Lowe is slated 10 meet Willie Lucas in Altoona
Pa on the 18th Of the month and LAnEe will
follow the Capital City Srrsppsr 10 Washington
81 a. to get a chance at him in fifteen round
AFFAIR with weights
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Noted Rover Ineligible.

Boston Mas. Feb 3-Harvzrds rowing pros
pecs suffered a blight yesterday when it was
.learn that Bruce Pirnie. Is. . possibility for
stroke. Will not be eligible for the crew. owing
TO failure 10 pass the rrcent oral examinations in
French and German. he vas stroke Of his fresh
man crew and IN sophomore year vas tried oaIt
Al varsity stroke for some time. T.. J. d. Fuller.
IS member Of the rowing squads Of the last
three years and one Of the PROMISING substitutes
for the varsity eight: Il has been found Is do
reiofing an ahsccsS Of the stomach. and VIII have
to be operated on.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
WILL PLAY F0RDHAM.
Catholic L. Meets New Workers To-
morrow Night.

FRIDAY night a. the Carroll Institute gym the
Catholic University basket hall team will play the
strong Fordham University duint from New
YORK ForIham has the best team in the history
nf the school this SEASON and in the lineup VIII
be found some of the star tOSsers Of the country
lin Dunn who for two seasons star al
Old Eli is in q forward position for the USitors
while Walsh, another Of the New Haven quint a
fsw ycars back is playing in the other forward
position.
The sbouinS Of the Catholic University quint
agains. Virginia N Charlottesville has put new
IHe in the team and Coach Freddie Rice and
Capt Donnelly are confident Of landing Verlict
over the New York outfit.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
WILL COACH sWARTHMoRE.
Mathewson's Old College Catcher
Lands N Job.

Srarthmore. Feb. 3-The athletic committee Of
friaTy announced today that Clarence n. wey
mouth and FRnk s Betcher have been en-
saged as coach and assistant coach Of the base
hall team.
Weymouth was member Of the Buckuell base
hall team IL 1900 While at Bucknell he wa
the regular catcher for ChriSty Msthewson. pre-
mier twirlcr Of the Giants. Coach Weymouth
enjoys the unique distinction Of being a member
If the football, basket-ba track and baseball
teams while in Yale in 1909.