davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
NO BETTING FOR
WOMEN OR YOUTH
Terms Of the Denyir Racing Bill Re.
fore the Legislature Are Made
Public.
WAGERING DONE BY 4 MACHINE
Sport To Be in Control OF a Commits.
sion Which Must Enforce All
Restrictions.

Springfield. Ill, April 17.-Passage
of the racing bill introduced by Sen
ator John T. Denvir of Chicago will
not mean open betting such as that
allowed in Chicago and other cities OF
the state before the lid was clamped
down several years ago The Denvir
measure provides for betting by ma
chimes and especially stipulates thar
a separate Enclosure must be main
tanned at all race tracks in which
the machines are TO be placed.
An interesting feature of the sec
ton pertaining to the wagering on
the races is that no person under q
years old is to be permitted within
the betting Enclosure, that no person
may solicit another person 10 play
the machines, and that no commits.
sioner shall be permitted to solicit or
receive wagers from women.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of a state racing commission OF
three members and a secretary. The
salaries Of the commissioners are to
be $4,000 each and that Of the secre-
tary $4,000
No meet OF longer than 80 DAYS Is
to be permitted. One running and
one harness license viii be allotted
10 each county with one each for
those OF 100000 inhabitants. but no
two meetings may be held simultan-
eousIy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
. Q 0 o c o o o o o o o o o 90 o O

Manages % amateur has~-
haIi teams % tE~ tWta-cifi~s
ard vir,nifg vii ro-fsr q fzvor
o. rotsfriaE tae sporting editor
rf TIE Argus eE~n their teams
are rratv fo booE Enmes. Civ
ieE thsir t1usr o. bgsinsss ad-
dresses as.t tri~paous uamte-s.
Ns .a ere pssf Tss ArEas vii
b. glad 90 cooperate sith them
is securing games hv pgblish-
6eE from tire Co time an ANA
r-cr Fssraast afreet19r
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

gxtra base blrs-rea tase sessr
maa 0sI
sJsacs aut-gr faat-rmH, o. ra.
ana ogl schas .sI. rs.s.. .ara-
Qa5aisa. Bv Ussse.- rra.. o. Wt.s.
81
rfsraerss recar,f g birs OH rasser
ua as aalaEs. b.rs on o.ear1f .s
tt-f unfaas
asses On bale or Easser 81 or
LoaGermigs. q
VIII 6fsen NasseII
oousfa play NEn-v r6 TrsIr
Gecf ON Bases CBieaEI.
t.oufs.
cmefres pfsreeo sat Nsrre
Seed TABS Here.
Cuteaga. Npru tf pIeaeE sos enc
ntsi5esU spot OF enc rafirr sane ts
whfca ga aaU t1wa fB- honor ef a.sE-.
ne fae BFst seue Fua ef Iss local Ns-
sioual league sesson. Wtbur Good.
staaie-haadeG. beat St.tler ttgsaiss
and aas Cardinals YESTERDAY Ihs
score vac . 60 q aad lf gave t,1
Lavender easace 60 brrat tnrs tas
league pisehiss rgesrss wien a wts.
Ste deserved o.. zoe.
rNfaas Gif aot teos excrptfserltF
brfzht far tae home tribe On ere cob
hair % the fourth. especially after 81
Louis sis,t ths score al arr sc& tae-
enter vas WeaksnfaE because % BIS
ald sssssv Wibisess IA isaiaE b.
fore ths Cubs hal put over two ssns
90 a eerastasgian % base hrs aE4
tHsfts. bgs uysa Griner. who was GassE
tas slab Wors for tss Visitors vas ese
70 btans Tor Es vas hgriiax pretty
fair bail
Coed Hts Sf<nhoard-
NeLaFrv opsssa teis wisaieG ro1nf .
Win sisEis. hts Frst % tEs seasea. tse .
bissis ecmiaE sstwesa outs ~ NFcser
ant Lavender Gosf thsu Rove %. .
pSesisE euf kfEh tsst ous. snf 4
slammed enc piu against ere rfxhs
aett wsil's ~ sign snd ere two win
aies ssartsrs % ths mstlses frosted .
ever. Base Eits cane fsN ana Gar
bctNsse tHsrsestsF
-cerr ~ iaalaxs EH ~
81 LOUIS ....t 00tg0000
Caicase ...-. .Gegs0a0Gst 6.
Batteries Lavender asG Nsessr
Gfinsr aad Gfera-
EFssk % - o. Niafh-
Chieass. April ts-S slip tss lssrets I
60 Chiek tfaafgrt Also waIs fEs
pos4ss are bsiaE F.sassd sreuaG fa
.....1as a-aesereas- SHIN .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

chicago. APRIL ts-Sup tse lssrets
60 Chfet tfsafgrt Also vale fes
posas$ arr beiax sssssd areaaG fa-
ess<.s J4a-ss a.&wFsags sss-.gs a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
StinnIafions of Bill.

pointed by the governor. Governor
shall appoint racing commission from
state public highways and good roads
commission. the president of the lat
ter to he chairman
Salaries OF $4,000 each for the com
missioners and a secretary at $4,000
Commission shall issue license to
any corporation incorporated in Iii
nois for conducting running OF har-
ness races. and no race meeting may
be held until licensed by the commits
sion.
No race meeting may be held on
Sunday. after dark, or between Oct. 1
and Nav /
one running and one harness liz
cense authorized to each county.
with one each for those of 100000 in
hsbitants. no two meets to be held
simultaneously.
Limited to Thirty Days.
Commission to appoint race meets
between different ASSOCIATIONS. no one
to conduct a running meet longer than
80 days and license may be refused
when commissioners doubt honor and
business integrity OF association mem
bers.
Minimum admittance 10 tracks and
grandstand fixed at 81. 10 per cent Of
which is paid TO treasurer Of racing
association every 80 days.
When a racing association has re-
ceived a license 10 conduct a racing
meeting it shall provide an additional
nciosure where will be permitted
registering machines in the
care Of the necessary competent al
tendants who shall act as temper
airy custodians Of moneys deposited
by persons and all moneys so deposit
ed shall be subject TO reasonable reg
made and passed by said rae
ing commissioners. and no other
method shall be permitted. Each as
sociation shall cause to be collected
> per cent from all sums deposited and
the association shall pay IL per
cent of such per cent 20 the treas
urer OF the state public highways and
roads commission every so days
No persons shall be permitted 20
enter this additional Enclosure unless
they are over q years of age and each
association shall cause TO be paid by
each and every person an additional
minimum admittance fee of 81 Ten
per cent OF all moneys so collected
shall be paid by the association TO the
treasurer of the state public highways
and roads commission every 30 days
Cannot Solicit Wagers.
No person may solicit any person
to make a wager. and no person. d.
rectly or indirectly. may receiFs
money as a wager. nor shall any com
missioner be permitted TO receive or
solicit wagers from females.
Undesirable persons may be eNciua-
ed from grounds by order Of the com
mission.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

coming in the Capital Georgetown
forefront parade If this best Of indoor
could them all. Only
chance when foreign
advantage, coming
knowledge the radiators racks windows and the
lights until this is standard
ed with the have the best is
right up a Georgetown
coaching the Hoppe made his reputation basketball tutor He
considered the best chooboy coach Boston, having under his
control the athletes Of big high schools and sucng them in
baseball football basketball and track athletics Therefore, coming
Georgetown ORely not starting job, merely
tnung what he had long doing
In this section oRey is He make his lie
the
him
TO the it him.
sw1s B m DSneysn @ are making M seoa Eek of & the New
@ W rs Yankee %
position s
] ss .s s Pdss 81 & % "a 'ns % c % S' s s o s s KS
hsRS in the big ex Now he & @ it What does he d.; He in
Then he for thus Of %
hahs Doom declares that that he T ssast
with him He climbing
rjures
fp % sen
would have better chance to save his popularity
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
LOOKING BACK

lss7-Jack McAuline defeated Harry
Gilmore in twenty-eight rounds at
Lawrence. Mass. This bout was for
the lightweight championship. then
held by McAuliffe. and was one of
the most desperate ever witnessed
ir a Massachusetts, ring. The men
fought with skin-tight gloves for
$500 a side and the championship
belt. Both men had to assimilate a
lot Of punishment, and several
times it looked as II the title was
que to change hands. Gilmore de-
voted much of his attention to Jacks
optics. and McAuliffe was scarcely
able to see when he landed punch
which fattened out and broke Gill
more's nose. Harry's hackers then
tossed In the sponge. but the victor
was in little better condition than
the vanquished. A little later in the
same year McAulifre fought his ia
nous seventy-four-round draw with
Jem Carney. the English champion.
when Jack was saved from defeat
only by the interference of spec.
tators.
1s9o-Tom McMahon. the pitts
burgh Bearcat." born at Spring VAL
ley. Ill.
1sOl-Kjd Broad and Dave Sui
livan fought twenty-fve-round draw
at Louisville.
lso3-Young Corbett defeated Aus
din Rice in eighteen rounds at Hot
Springs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
GENERAL CARRANzA
TO ARREST JOHNSON
Because Villa Will Get a Share
Of Gate Receipts Enemy
May Spoil BIG Bout.

According to dispatches received to-
day. Jack Johnson is going to find
the way to Juarez, Mexico. where he
is billed to swap wsllops with Jess Will
lard anything but patch of roses.
General Carranza. says the official
communiaue from Vera Cruz. has an
nounced he will arrest the negro the
moment he sets foot on Mexican soil.
and either have him deported as an
undesirable alien or turned over to
the United states marshals on requests
for extraditioN
There is only one avenue of escape
for the johnson party. That is to
come in through a Pacific port, but
that would necessitatc 800 extra
miles.
Carranza's attitude is caused by the
reports that his arch enemy. General
Villa, 10 to get a cut-in on the spoils
Of the title clash. Villas brother has
the gambling concessions at Juarez
and. undoubtedly the fight. If pulled
off. would dump many shekles into the
villa family purse.
So rather than see. villa get some
more pesos to carry on the war, Car
rama is going to step In and "crab
the whole works.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
H|LLTOPPERS WILL
Be TORN kSUNDER
New Men Have Appeared for
Places With Basketball
Quint for Coming Contests.

Following that more or less unsatis-
factory trip North during the holidays.
Georgetown's basketball Ave will very
likely be torn apart for its contest with
wost Virginia Wesleyan. staged NJ
Ryan Gymnasium on Friday night.
Three new stars have appeared for
places on the team. Vausht, Scott and
Touhy, all from the Law School with
long experience behind them, have re-
ported to Coach O'Reiliy and are max
ing valiant efforts to get into the
Wesleyan contest. 1t Is more than
probable that all three will play. In
deed. It IL expected that the following
lineup will represent the Hilltopperi
Friday: Captain Tormey and Kelly
forwards; vaught, center. and Scott
and Touhy, backs.
THE final lineup has not yet been
determined" said Coach O'Reilly to.
day. THE new men are tall and
rangy and look like good men. How.
over, 1 shall not make . Anal selection
until the last moment. The daily prac.
tees are showing up some good mer
not yet named and 90 ] cannot pick
my team TO play Wesleyan"
oen on Mirpi:S'y WI, p:s }:np'.y :. ss.e Sym
nasium. The Blacksburg contingent Il
rated a. strong this season and 10 Ger.
tain. to sive the Blue and Gray q tousi
on Saturday, January %. George
ssh we:sissscn e:hssss sna aSn s at hGCr nynch
burg. This will be \ real scrap and
will bring out all the latent strength
OF the Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
may OPPOSE BOXING
New York Supporters Of Fistic
Sport Worried Over Attitude
Of New Man. -

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Followers and
supporters OF the boxing game In New
York are viewing with some trepida-
tion the attitude Of the new governor.
Charles 8. Whitman, and his adninistra-
tion. toward the Frawley bill which has
legalized ten-round no.decision bouts
here for a long time. Persistent rumors
in sporting circles are to the effect TINT
the new administration Ii contemplating
revolutionary measures, chief among
which 10 the abolition of the one-man
system.
Governor Whitman, IT 10. known, has
favorably commented on the proposition
Of putting the game In the hands Of one
man. Under the Frawley bill. the pros
ent commission consists of three men.
and there has been sorne disstisfaction
over the manner in which the sport is
conducted.
Supporters Of the present commission
are pointing out to new officials the
recent report Of the commissions secre.
tary. Charles Harvey. In which II was
set forth the State obtained a revenue
Of almost 1000 from the game the past
year. It Is also pointed out the COM
mission has been forced to take no &C.
ton against clubs for putting up fake
and sham battles.
However. there il dissatisfaction over
the state Of the grand old game here.
Those not in symHthy with the com
mission have laid charges Of favoritism
at it, door. These charges set out tina,
the commission has favored certain
clubs with attractive shows. while put
ting obstacles in the paths Of others
The upstate legislative element, It Is
understood, is the most strongly opposed
to the manner in which the sport Ii
being conducted now. It 10 also whis-
pered this same element 10 favoring the
abolition Of the game entirely.
Just what will be the outcome Of the
controversy Is being guessed at freely,
but nothing definite 10 known. In the
meantime. both elements are resting On
their guns with some trepidation.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Montreal Enters Circuit.

DETROIT. Jan. 4.-Montreal has
been given a place in the grand circuit
for 1915, Pittsburgh and Fort Erie drop
ping out. The stewards of the circuit
are in session here.
The season will open at Cleveland the
week of July 10 and close at Lexington,
KY, the week Of october IL. The
change which brought Montreal into the
circuit was expected and the allotment
of dates was about as predicted. The
opening dates Of the race meetings fol-
low:
July 10, Cleveland July rs, Detroit;
August .. Kalamazoo; August 2, Grand
Rapids. Mich: August Is, three days
Montreal; August q, three days. Mon.
treal; August 50. Yonkers, n. Y; Sep.
tember 6. Hartford, Conn; septembei
Is, Syracuse September 90 Columbus
September "a. Columbus; October 4
LcxinS ton; October II, Lexington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
DIDN'T EVEN BUY DRINK

Mccormick formerly we'll known member of the Giants and
Southern Association
back to the majors this
should have known Mccormick
wandered down Chattanooga look
young Mccormick playing right field the time
coung pitching the rate $780, The
game and that night Mccormick
"see anything you lked?" asked Harry.
like that fielder
much certainly hit that ball. Name price
and III take him."
The McCormcks the he
been in Chattanooga sincs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Joe SHUCRUE Wins
FROM LEACH CROSS
Jersey City Lightweight Adds
Another Scalp to His Col.
lection in Fast Bout.

NEW YORK. Jan. n.-Boxing critics.
almost without a dissenting voice. to-
day agreed that Joe Shugrue. the Jersey
entry in the lightweight stakes. added
another fistic scalp to his belt at Madi-
son Square Garden last night in his
bout with the veteran Leach Cross
Seven Of the ten rounds were conceded
Shugrue. two to Cross and the othe'
was about even.
The milling was fast and furious over
the whole route. Cross started out
strong and had the edge in the first two
rounds. but the Jerseyite warmed TO hi:
work and battered the veteran severely
the rest Of the way. Both men SCORED
knockdowns. although Cross was not sc
clean as that Of his clever opp0nant
Both men were tired at the finish. !,
was ten Of the fastest rounds Gotham
fans have witnessed for some time anc
both were cheered as they left the ring
The weights were announced as Cross
13lh; Shugrue 49,
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
K|LBANE REFUSES
TO OBATTLE CHANEY
Featherweight Champion Wants
None of the Baltimore Boys
Game in the Ring.

CINCINNATI. Jan. H.-"There is no
chance to bring Champion Johnny Kill
bane and George CLANCY together In
this CITY," said Matchmaker Bobby
Bowers. Of the Harlem Athletic Club.
Bowers met Kilbane at Toledo on FRI
day night, where the champion picked
up some easy money trimming q sucker
named Daily. I'm give you 10 per cent
Of the gate receipts to fght George
Clancy" was what I told Kilbane."
said Bowers. Hes too tough. Bob:
don't want his game. Pick a Patsey
Brannigan or some Of the easier ones
Another thing. CLANCY cannot make
13o pounds. my fighting weight. have
great respect for CLANCY and will not
fight him for the present." was Xii.
banes reply.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Rival Coaches Nominate
WrestlerS for Tourney

Coach Foley. Of the Memorial A. c..
and Coach Paxton, OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
today announce their wrestlers for the
dual engagement to be held at the ''Y''
next Saturday. Both men declare their
charges in fine form and predict q win.
The nominations for the various
classes follow:
ll5-pound class-Msrshall, Memorial,
vs.. Marsans. Y. NJ. C.. 4.
cO-pound class s. Allison. Memorial,
VI. Becker. Y. NJ. G. A.
l26-pound class-Bow beer, Memorial,
Va. Gregg. Y. NJ. c. A.
13O-pound class-Freeme. Memorial,
vs. Wheile, Y. M. G. A.
lS-pound class - Jordan. Memorial,
VS.. Paxton, Y. NJ. G. A.
15S-pound class-Robertson, Memorial,
VS.. Paxton, Y. NJ. c. A.
Heavyweight--Coulton Memorial, VS..
Buckner. Y. NJ. c. A.
Frank I.ockhead has been selected ia
referee all Of the bouts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
BILL CARRIGAN,

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. H.-Found, a
contract that has no release clause. a
contract that can't be jumped, a con-
tract that Feds and Orgs alike must
respect. And any ball player who sign.
one will find these facts to be true.
It's contract in the Cupid League
the one that moves the facetious head
writer to print: 80 and So Signs for
Life
Bill Carrissn is the latest jumpec.
The Red Sox cheftain made the big
leap with Miss Beuiah Bartlett, of
I Lewiston. Mass, an old schooimate.
He didn't get a bonus for signing the
life contract, but he admits he couldn't
have jumped 20 a better regulated
league. and. further. that he couldn't
have been better rewarded.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Just At present ELL and his bride are
in seclusion. They are supposed to be
in Boston. but their friends have been
unable to locate them to date. The
chances are Mr.. and Mrs. C1rrigaI1
don't care to see any friends just now.
OF course, 1t 10 very nice and thought
full to wish to cali and all like that.
but you know at this ttme
Some Of the Boston scribes were wont
to call Carrigan Uncle Bill" That
will doubtless be stopped now. for Bill
doesn't want any appenations around
him that suggest age. And Bill. yo,,
has another nickname. Rough" Out
Of difference to Mrs. Carrigan this name
will also be dropped. Everyone 10 in.
clined to make Il pleasant for Bill, and
Bill promises to increase the nag fol
the Hub City.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Will Sue Raw Caldwell.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-The Buffalo Fed
eral League club plans to sue for
damages Pitcher Fay Caldwell. who
rejoined the New York Americans after
signing Buffalo contract, but will
no effort to force him to leave the
Yankees, according TO President Gil
more today. The Buffalo club was re-
imbursed by the Yankees the amount il
had advanced to Caldwell, S. 500.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
{. ]. TEAM STACKS UP
WESLEYAN TONIGHT
Visitors Are Said to Have Two
Exceptional Players in Nor.
rison and NeaIe.

Catholic University Is stacking up
against West Virginia wesleyan to.
night at the Carroll Institute Hall in
what 10 expected to be a hard battle.
Despite the fact that the West Vir-
ginia team fell an easy victim to the
Navy, it 10 said that the visitors will
have something in reserve for tonight 5
game.
Catholic university will have its reg
ular lineup on the floor. and Is ex-
pecting another win. Elated at the
showing made since the defeat Of the
Yale team. before the holidays. the
C. U. five expects to get the majority
Of the games on its schedule.
In Morrison and Neaie. West Virginia
Wesleyan possesses a pair OF player.
whose fame spread to intercollegiate
! circles in New England last season
They are Also football players Of rep
| utation.
| Probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Bout Delayed.

Bull Bontano, well known wrestler.
was delayed last night in meeting Tony
Bernardo at the Majestic, on account Of
train service, and rather than disap-
point the fans went on with the bout
ncar midnight. The police stopped the
contest after the two had wrestled for
more than an hour as the exhibition
vas rough
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Rumor Has Murray in
Trade for Rube Benton

NEW YORK, Jan. A.-F'rom semi
official source it was learned today
that Manager McGraw, of the Giants,
has traded Outfielder Jack Murray ia
the Cincinnati Reds for Pitcher RUDE
Benton. Neither McGraw nor Secretary
Foster could be reached to confirm OF
deny the rumored barter.
Murray for several years was the
regular right fielder for the locsl Ma
rionals. He served most of last season
on the bench Benton is fairly good
pitcher
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
To Arouse Interest in
George Washington Meet

Preparations are being made for a big
mass meeting to be held next week In
the medical building Of George WASH
ington University, 1895 H street north
west, to arouse greater interest in the
indoor track meet at Convention Hall,
February 49,
The inclusion Of a number Of additional
events in the tentative schedule has
been announced
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Calls Candidates.

With Roy Slater, District playground
luO-yard champion, and others of promi-
nence in track work to start cam
paisn, the Y. NJ. c. A. boys department
expects many candidates to respond to
the call sent out today. Coach Earl
Fuller will hold track practice Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Western Team Prepares
For TOmOrrOW'S Battle

In defeating the F'airmont A. c. team
by G9 to IS in the armory yesterday.
Western put in the final touches on the
team which will meet Cathedral in to-
olorrows interscholastic title battle at
the Y. NJ G. A.
Fuller led IN scoring for Western,
Caging seven baskets. Peine shot six
from the floor, and Peck five Giblin's de-
fensc work was good. Roberts, Pfeifer
and Eissmcr played we'll for the Fair
montS.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Cut Football Schedule.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. A.-AIichi-
gan probably will play only eight foot
ball games next fall owing to the fact,
discovered yesterday. that the univer-
sity does not open until week later
than last fall. Negotiations for a game
October % with Notre Dame or Ne
praska therefore have been broken off
and the Michigan Aggles and other pre-
iiminary games will be showed a,cng a
week
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
District TitlehOlder
Meets BreSIin Tonight

Eddie Killeen. winner of the District
pocket billiard title last year. will be
pitted against J. Breslin tonight in the
Royal tourney. Kiueen is in fine form
and is expected to win.
Last nights battle between Charles
Bartlemas and Charles Goodacre was
q one-sided affair, Bartlernas winning
by 100 to 60. Bartlemas Went out to
the front at the start and was never
headed.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Harvard Loses Schall.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. H.-Har-
wards varsity eight will be minus the
services of Chick" Schall. the New
Ycrk giant, next spring. Schall. on the
advice of his doctor, has given up
crew work. He rowed at No. last
spring.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Lowe Meets Ridge.

Tommy Lowe. Washinston's premiep
lightweight, will meet Danny Ridge al
the Long Acre Club. in New York city.
on January g. loves hand, which hs
injured in his battle with Knockout
Brown at Ardmore. on January !. ia
mending rapidly. and he will begin
light work next week.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Bill Donovan Back.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Manaser Bill
Donovan. of the Yankees. Is lack in
New York again today from a success
full Western jaunt on which ne succeed
cd in drawing Ray Caldwell away from
the Fcderals and signing Roper Peckin.
paugh. He will leave again in q. few
daNs in search Of q training camp.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Will Meet Navy.

The Georsetown tennis team will open
its season at the Naval Academy. ac-
cording to the dates announced by the
Navy management. The Blue and Gray
players will take the courts at the
Naval Academy in the annual matches
on April 10. The track team will also