davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
allowance claimed.
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FGTe and onehaR furlonEs; z-yesr-
olds. Bell Cow. u0 (Ricel S4D. sO4O, Sl.5o
won Velvet, 10 IL Gentry. SO 90 sl3 second; In
mense, 10 tGoose), $50 third. Time, OS 2-5.
Dahla. Pearl L., Light Foot, Missouri Pride Snow
Drift, May Star. Kestrel and Polly Anna also ran
SECOND RACE-Threey yearolds and upward; six
flrlOngs. Anna Kruter lO5 (Scherer) $3.50, $3.50
Cole, 1O5 Gentry. $50. third. Time. lis 20.
Fuzzy Wuzzy, Alex Get1. Carrie Orne, Scrutineer,
Cash on Delivery. Brizz, Bolala and Bonanza also
ran.
Six furIongs; 2-year-olds Latonia, 100 CMurphy)
$40. $50, $50 won; Sun Flash. lO9 Connolly,
$50 $40 second Sir Wellons liz CHanOver) s.. 60,
third Time. l:lS rs Penrod, R. NJ. Dick, Lucille
P, Diamond and AHstobolus also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: 3year-
olds and upward. Hsnovia, l06 Uoudsr), $3.50,
SIS 20, $50. won; Star Jasmine, l03 (Murphyl,
a.6O, S3.I0 second; Prince Hermis III Buxton,
81, third. Time, ~ 35 F1eetabelle, McAdoo and
CAPTAIN Reese also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SedamsviIle Handicap; 3year-
olds and upward; mile and onesixteenth Toksy,
100 Louder. SO. $50, $50 won; Sleeth. ia
tGoose). $40. 81 60, second Solid Rock "a Brown
$40. third. Time. Isl 45. Money Maker and
Monsieur Pord also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yes five and one-hslf
furlonEs Bullion. lie Uilley). $50, $3.50, $50.
won; Ben Hampson 1O5 Hanover, 500, s.,
second; Basil liz (BuIton). $50. third Time.
l l3 3-5. Dr.. Tuck. Miladi Anne. Top O. the Wave
Hemlock Walter H. Pearce. Joyland and Saffron
Gin also ran.
SEVENTH RACB-Mne and seventy yards; ayear-
olds and upward Gibraltar. lU2 Iyke) Soi. 10,
sHO. $50 won; Brown Velvet 1T CBuckiesJ,
$3.50. $3.50. second Trappoid, lU2 lHoag $3.50.
third. Time, Ia +5 Lucky R., Triad Anthony 3
Lass, ThonwOOd, Bill Simmons, Tush Trlsh and
Uncle Will also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
SPORT SHORTS

Fast triple pay-Barnstoru3nC Red SoI. from
Fultz to johnson TO FultL
Claiming George sisIe' the title q Barney
Drevfl1ss' frst scenario. Now its So nd q the
National Colnmissi1n. meaning Chairman Gary
Hermann
Johnny McTaggs1 made Water LADY step out in
that handicap for all ages YESTERDAY at Laurel The
Irce on this bird was satsfar.y 70 the al asTs
present.
Eastern Technical football E.mes booked at LEAGUE
Park today. BOastIng his own game is little out
Of JACK line.
Walter Tuckernan Was thrown ont Of the chance
uf gaining permanent possession q the SiAmeSe
Trophy in the golf tournament at Columbia COun-
try Club yesterday. Why should Walter wOTTy, a.
he has room full nov.
It's through the breakers for Old Ei. Taking
about your hard roads to trzTel, but the -
Rocky Road to Dublin. Washington and Jefferson,
Brown. Rtnorton and Harvard IS some smooth
llckinGS
Eugene Martin Fo-rr the aquatic eIpsrt Of
The Washington Herald. has announced that he
will soon sign life contract. but not with any
local publication
Len Collins insists that there were eight races on
the card yes'C 'Crdsy. seven Al Laurel and one at
the RathskeIlrr ALLEYS. 1t wSs up and down the
steps for the boys.
Do not forgr the bssket-bsn meeting At this
ofiop Tuesday night
Lane Lacy is still scouting for three teams TO
fill the register Of the league.
Trainer Danny O'Brne. Of the Carroll institute 5
long distance running team. will hand out but
little news on his mems chances IN the marathon
from Laurel to Baltimore Saturday but it's a sure
fact that Mike Lynch and Danny Healy will have
something 10 sap about the results.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
BOSS OF PIRATES SAYS
POLITICS RUNS GAME
Dreyfuss Hints Present Body Is lnau-
enced by Wire Pulling.

Pittsburgh. Oct. "a general clean
up is the "only solution" of the national
commission evil which has been domin-
ating organized baseball since its in
fancy according to President Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pirates. in a statement
made here today. An entire new body is
the Pirate owners idea.
Dreyfuss' plan would take the com
mission control away from the big
leaguers and place it in the hands OF
disinterested men, who could be depend
ed upon to consider the interests OF the
minor leagues as well as the majors, and
who would have no other motive in their
deliberations than to get at the truth and
facts in every case and hand down Just
and fair decisions in accordance with evi-
dence.
In short, Dreyfuss would do away
with teh present system altogether and
install not only a new chairman but an
entire ne wcommision Of three competent
and responsible men having no cOnnec-
ton with any branch of baseball.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
BILLY GOOCH BACK
ON VIRGINIA SQUAD

University, Va, Oct. B.-The Virginia
team, which meets Vanderbilt in Nash
Vile Saturday, will present a different
lineup from that which went down in
defeat before Georgia on Lambeth Field
Saturday.
Billy Gooch, who has been out of the
game ever since the Yale contest, has re-
covered from his injury and will be seen
at halfback in the annual clash with the
Black and Gold. Jim White has again been
shifted from quarter to left end and Car
rtngton is now running the team, with
Wagenkntght and c. White as capable
substitutes.
Darlington has had considerable expert
ence at quarter, both on the Hampden-
Sidney team and on the Virginia scrubs"
last year. C. White has been showing
good form In the scrimmages, especially
in yesterdays game between the scrubs"
and freshmen, when he ran thirty yards
through a broken field for touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Short GRASS Lands
THE dixie HANDICAP
Emil Herz's Entry Beats Borrow in the
Laurel Feature.
Rv GEORGE r, MoRR1s.


Laurel, Md, Oct. 8.-Emil Herz's i'm
ported horse, Short Grass, took the meas
ure of H. P. Whltney's Borrow in the
Dixie Handicap at a mile and a quarter
the feature number on the program today
at Laurel Park.
The race was worth 1850 to the win
ner. Only three starters went to the post
In this event, Goldcrest Boy being the
third horse.
Short Grass did not run his usual race
by trailing in behind the leaders, but to-
day he kept pace with Borrow for the
first mile and when the stretch was
reached for the run home, Short Grass
assumed an easy lead and won going
away.
Hanobala was an easy winner IN the sec
ond number, winning by two lengths from
Lord Byron and Great Dolly. Hanobala
and Lord Byron both interferred with
Kathryn Gray at te head of the stretch
and she was completely knocked out Of
her stride.
Ambrose repeated his good race Of Tues
day when he easily defeated Mr.. Mack
and Queen of Paradise
Lady Teresa came to life in the clos
ing race and won handily from G. NJ.
Miller and Brave Cunarder
FIRST RACE-2year-olds; selling; HK furlonEs.
Greentree, ll3 tRobinson) $50. $40. $50. won
)
kits l0 Parrington). $40. third. Time. ia Is.
Cheer. Capt Ray. Sea Puss. Burbank, Moonlightsr.
and stalwart Van also ran.
SECOND RACE-2year-oldS; selling; dI furlongS
Hanobala, los ,BAID. $50. S.D $50. won; Lord
Byron, lU KelAy). SD. $50. second; Great
Dolly. lo4 DishmOn). $40 third. Time lI4 rs
KAtheryn Gray, Pomp, Napoleon and Aimee T.
also ran.
THIRD RACE year-olds and up: selling; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Ambrose. Ill (Kleeger)
500 $40, s. won; Mr.. Mack Ill (BalD Ss.9.
$50, second; Queen Of Paradise. lu u. McTag-
gart), $40, third. Time l7 25 Royal Interest
JuHet, Borax and woodfair also ran.
FOURTH RACE-DiIie Handicap; mile and q
quarter; Syear-olds and up. Short Grass. Id
(ReoEh). $40, and out: Borrow, lg (Robinson).
out, second; Gold Crest Boy. IS (GartneTl, out
Time 2O3 +5 Only three starters
FIFTH Handicap; for all ages; hI fur
longs. Water Lady. lot u. McTaggart), SZ3lo
$3.50 500, won; Sandmarsh, l3l (ButwelD, $50,
A5O second; Startling. IA tHaynes. s59, third
Time ll2 rs. Runes. Thorn Hill. Hanson. Gnat
Anita KeWessa, Regina, Candle and Grand Opera
alsO ran.
SIXTH RACB-Three- -year-olds and up; mile and a
sixteenth; selling. Buzz Around. g tKleeser).
SD $40. S27n won; Preston Lynn ll3 PAIRING
tom, $40 and 40, second scorpi Ios (schuttin-
GER $50 third. Time. la7 25 Zodiac, BLACK
ford Minda Altam2ha, Young Emblem Dis
turber. Fonctonnsire and Piquette also
SEVENTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up; ell
ing; handicap; mile and seventy yards. Lady To
resa, lO9 (Kelsayl $50. $40. so, won; C. NJ.
Miller, III (ButwelD, $50, a.lo. second; Brave
Cunarde4 IL tAmbrosel SO third. Time.
l4i35. Old Broom, Yodellng, HArbard, Kings
Oak and RaconeuSe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
WALTER R. TUCKERMAN
OUT OF TOURNAMENT
Loses Chance for Permanent Posses
sion of Siamese Cup.

Samuel DalzeIl put Walter R. Tucker
man out Of the running for the "Siamese
Cup yesterday afternoon, when the sec
ond round for that trophy was played
on the Chevy Chase course. Tuckerman
has won the event twice, and a victory
this year would have made the trophy
his permanent property, but he was OF
form and beaten rather badly, up and 1.
The best match Of the day was that
between J. Donald Cassels and T. N
McAboy. They were all even at the end
of the eighteen holes and match went
six extra ones before Cassels was de-
clared the winner. 2 up.
The third round will be played today
with the semi-fnals and finals on tomor-
rows card. The summaries:
Second round-T. A. Clayton defeated
A. B. Duvall, s UP and 8; Donald Cassels
defeated T. n. McAboy. up at "a holes;
John A. McIlhenney defeated John H.
Clapp, up; W. B. Mason defeated ]. H.
de Sibour, by default; Samuel Dalzell de-
feated Walter R. Tuckerman, up and 4;
Julian T. Bishop drew a bye: H. R. Du-
lany, jr.. defeated r. W. Baker, up and
?; G. Thomas Dunlop defeated Merrill E
Gates, up and g.
The pairings for today: Third round
Claytor VS.. Cassels, McIlhenney vs..
Mason, Dalzell VS.. Bishop, Dulany VS..
Dunlop.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-MIiden nlies; 2yesr-olds: Eve and
onshalf tIrrlOnEs The Only One III; Polly J.. liz;
Leading LADY 1l2; Affinity. III; sWeeter Than
Sugar. liz; sandale Hmp) liz; Mae Murray. liz:
Bella H. ll2 Onunda ll2; Inverbelle. liz; Sea
Wave u2; Melting Moments Hmp). ll2; Hesse, ll2,
Chamingly H. Mary Powell. IL
SECOND RACE-Selling; 2year-olds; siI furonEN
Intriguer ll2; KENTUCKY Boy. liz; Mother Machree,
loo; Tootsie loS: Capital Pr0e. lO7; Barbara B.
lO4; 'Msddling Miss ll2; 'Scyua. lo4; Blue Grass
Belle, LIS; Gold Bond. liz; Rebel. lO9; Al Hudson
limp. lot; Little Cottage. 1T; Bright Star. loi;
Precise, loo.
THIRD RACE-PurSe; 2-year-ods; dI h1rionEs.
Kilkenny, 10; Consul 10: First Ballot. l07; Anal
zamator lJ5 Columbtne, l13; Courtship limpl, 10,
Bonnie Witch, IT; Sandal. los; Beaver Kill lB.
FOURTH RACE-Flss and mares: all ages;
mile. Cspra, is; Celtic. lo2; Kohincer. %;
FenmOuse. los; Fair Helen, l02; Favour. A
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 3year-olds and upward
one mile. Chiclst GmpD. ia: Fenmolse, lo8 Wooden
Shoes, lO4; AmPers II Gmp), 96; Gamer. 100; Be
tween Ts. IG5; Bac l4
SIXTH RACB-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlOngs. Fierr0t, III; Cloutorf. IA; Salon,
ll3; Royalist, lI3; Manslayer. III; Wet Sail. 100;
'EstImabls. 49, Humiliation, ll3; Tie Pin. lis;
Billie McGee ia Chesterton, ia: Sherwood, lis;
Colors. 10: Wizard 11S; 'Darvtsh IL
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: Syear dds and up
ward; mile and one fourth. Star Gaze, IL; Aesop,
l5; 'MenIo Park. los Marchoourt. 10; 'Fairly.
lGe; Voluspa. l92.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
COLUMBIA RETAINS CoAKLEY.
Baseball Coach Gets Contract for
Term of Years.

New York, Oct. 26-Several matters Of
considerable Importance to athletics at
Columbia were decided at the meeting Of
the University Committee on Athletics
and announced yesterday by Harry A.
Fisher, graduate manager. Andy ]. Coax
ley. former pitcher for the Philadelphia
Athletics and previously a Holy Cross
baseball star, was bound to a contract for
a term of years to coach the Columbia
nine. Coakley has been at Columbia three
years, coming from Williams College
where he coached several successful
teams. In 1914 his work was restricted to
developing pitchers. and for the last two
years he has been head of the coaching
staff. Last spring Columbia passed
through a season with only one defeat in
nineteen games.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Syearolds and up; maidens; six
furlongS. Watch Your Step l07; John Bunny lOq ;
Ill SaVin, lT Capt. Msrchmont, lO7; Tours lO7
Fonnersade, 10; Iron Master, Ill; James Oakley,
10; Southern League, Ill; ]. c. Stone, Ill; Some
Reach, III; Mikifulla, Ill; Pierce w, ia
SECOND RACE-2year-olds; five and ne-half
furlongs. velvet, 80; Hester Smith es Premeryo,
los Pearl l., 80; 'Immense eS; American
Express ss; Fuss and Frtlls 90; Polly Anna Ioa;
Cnco, lS; English Lady, IO9 Little Ford log;
solyeg lo9; Besant lO9.
THIRD RACE-5year-olds and up: Ex furlopgs
'Iolite %; school for Scandal ss; Lady Mildred
lO3; Running Queen, Se; Business Agent lO3;
Thistle Green. Ioe Circulate, lO3 Cicero los Miss
Declare, l0s NJ Bert Thurman, los; Manioc los :
Cardome, los: Martre, ll3; Luke Mae, llS
FOURTH RACE-Batvta Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; sI furlongN Ed Cudihee, lo5; J. J. Muir
dock. los; Brinshurst, III; Kathleen, liz; Hank
o'Day, ia; Chalmers rs.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and up; mile
and ont-eghth big To Do, 90; Narmar, lol;
Dehra. lOe; CLARK NJ, los; 'surrassing, los; Kris
Kringle los; Marjorie D., l04; CameIlia Ito
SIXTH RACE-Selhng: 2year-olds; six furlongs
Nettie Walcutt, 90; -Regreso, lo2; Highland IA.
as. lO2; King Fisher. lG2 'Rhyner io3: Matin,
lo5; Lytle, ne; Square Dealer, 10; j. Rufus, Ilo;
Diamond, ia
SEVENTH RACE-selling; 3year-old, and IN;
mile and eighth. 'Thornwood 90: sLdttIe Rir-
ger, 80; 'Gtlbraltar, S; Tluco, lu3; Conhasration,
lo6; First Degree, llo; Injury 10; First Star, llO
Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

long end OF the score, although Eas-
tern. which is always composed of a
bunch of scrappy players may slip
something over on US
In Captain Cummings, Eastern has
half-back OF more than ordinary
ability. while "Gabby" Newton is
fine running mate for him.
In Little" Thomas. Eastern will
present the smallest player in the
series, tipping the scale at less than
116 pounds. but from reports from
Capitol Hill he is holding down quar-
ter In great shape. Horn" Guervich,
who Is holding down the same Job
for Tech is another midget quarter.
We will probably have the largest
set Of tackles in the reries in Johnny"
Barnes, who tips the scales over 1870
and 'Bigs" Brodrich, who tips the
scoles above 1870 pounds.
II I don't miss my guess We will
show the best full-back in the series
in "Snitz'' Snyder who tips the scale
over ITO and is one Of the fastest
men on the team.
We Will enter the fray with five let
ter men in the lineup in Barnes, Sny-
der. Guervich, Myers and myself.
Reds" Bosley Mike" Parker,
Clark. Brodrick, Carpenter and Dodge
are making their first appearance in
High School football
Eastern has four last years men to
start the game in Capt Cummings,
Speer, BOldwin and "Gabby' Newman.
Dunn, Rockwell, Burns. Mengert, Lit
tIefield, Thomas, and Walsh are max
ing their first appearance as regu-
lars. The probable lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR
CHICAGO RACING BILL

Chicago. Oct 26.-Chicago. as well as
Gown-State sportsuen interested in see
ing running races within the law have
started their annual campaign with
view Of Introducing h0rse-racing bill for
passage in the next Illinois legislature.
AT present the plans are being kept q
secret, but the campaign will start in
earnest Immediately after the coming
elections
Back OF the scheme To leCalize the sport
OF kings in Illinois, dead for almost twelve
years, except for short relapses STYLED
"betless meetings" is Louis Peters. =
former jockey. who worked for two years
on the quiet and then succeeded in get
ting the proper backing for the Haw-
thorne ra cling revival last July. Peters
at present Is in Peoria trying TO get
down-Stste support.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
SUMMER BASEBALL
BARS CORNELL MEN

Ithaca, N Y. Get. 26-Francls J. Clary.
Of Seneca Falls, captain OF the Cornell
baseball team and one Of the best catch
ers In collegiate circles, has been barred
from athletics for a violation Of Cornell's
Summer baseball rule, It was announced
today. The Cornell Alumni News. which
made the announcement, also says that
A. 1 @. Valentine. Of Chicago. outfielder,
and W. c. Wolford, Of Ithaca, baseball
substitute have been declared ineligible
for a similar reason.
There Is no charge in any OF these cases
that the player received any remunera-
ton for his services, but Cornells rule Is
stringent. It declares that a man has vio-
lated the eligibility code If he plays on
other than a college team In a game in
which admission is charged. Clary, VAL
entine and WOlford played as members OF
the fire company team in a local amateur
league last Summer and the admission
fee was 3 cents
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
FOOTBALL CALLED HARMFUL.
Stanford President Raps Game but
Will Consider Its Adoption,

Stanford, Cal, Oct 26.-Stanford
students who continue to be divided
on the question of whether the uni
versity shall give up Rugby foot
ball and reutrn to the American game
are discussing with interest a state
ment made by President Lyman Will
bur that If the issue continued to
split the student body he would put
it up to the academic council for dis
posal.
American football is the greatest
menace to intercollegiate athletics"
said President Wilbur after hearing
an appeal from a delegation Of stu
dents for the restoration of the old
game. 1T is coach's game" he as
asserted. and the by-products that
go with him are professionalism
anything for victory and secret prac-
tice which make the sport a power
for harm"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
TURNER TO ASSIST
COACH HATCHETITES

Milton Bumps" Turner, the former
tackle Of the A and ". OF North Caro-
lima and at present athletic director OF
the Mohawk Athletic Club, was yester-
day named an assistant coach of the
George Washington University eleven
Three new players reported for the team
yesterday. Kelly. Stein and Paul Cohill,
the former Eastern High School star,
were the new candidates to report.
Coach Sullivan is pointing the team for
the Hopkins games Saturday. Fumbling
the ball has been a big burden to the
team all year, but Coach Sullivan has
corrected this fault to a large extent.
The entire squad Is in good shape with
the exception OF FrIback Mimms, who
IS no doubt out Of the game for the rest
OF the year with water-on-the-knee. The
same team that started last Saturday
will face Hopkins at Homeward Satur-
day
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
FU1Tz's PROTEST IGNORED.

Chicago, Oct 26--Desplte the pro
test Of David L Fultz, president
Of the Baseball Players Fraternity,
against fining members for play
ing exhibition games after the
close OF the season, IT was declared
today by B. B. Johnson, president
Of the American League, that the
guilty players probably would have
to contribute to the treasury Of the
National Commission.
i do not care to enter into any
lengthy debate with Mr. Fultz,"
said Mr.. Johnson, but as the play
ers knew they were not permitted
to play exhibition games they must
expect to be punished. Their con-
tracts explicitly state that they
shall not engage in any games out
side Of the regular schedule after
the season closes. and a fine Is pro-
vided by the rules Of the commits
sion"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
LONG WORKOUT FOR
THE STATE COLLEGE

College Park. Md, Oct 26-Despite its
gruelllng game with Virginia Military In
stitute Saturday, the Maryland State Col
lege squad was put through a hard and
long workout on college field yesterday by
Coach Byrd. The Aggies entertain Haver-
ford College here Saturday. The Penn
sylvanians have always proved somewhat
OF a tartar for the farmers and Byrd is
desirous Of having his team at its best
The remarkable punting Of Brooke
Brewer. the crack sprinter. during the
last few games and in the Navy and V.
NJ I. contests especially. has been the
talk Of local football circles. Derrick, who
played in the backfeld last season, has
demonstrated much strength at halfback
for the Staters in the past few games and
will likely be q fixture.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
ROBINS MAY SHIFT.
Col. Ebbets Considering Tampa as
Training Ground.

New York. Oct. 26-The Brooklyn
team may not train at Daytona. Fla.
next spring. Col. Eb6ets is in re-
Ceipt of a telegram from President
Charles Weeghman Of the Cubs ask
ing that the Robins take over the Chi
Cago clubs contract covering the
training camp at Tampa, as the Cubs
will go to Pasadena Cal. Ebbets
has asked Weeghman to send the
contract on for inspection, and has
not as yet decided upon his plans.
Il may not be in baseball next spring"
was his observation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
GREEN HELPS COACH
TOME INSTITUTE TEAM

Port Deposit, Nd. Oct. H-Tone will
play the Hill School on the Tome grid
iron Saturday, October Is. George F.
Green, the new physical Instructor, has
been giving his valuable assistance to
Coach Miller. Many weak spots were
shown up in the game with the George
town freshmen and are being corrected in
stin scrtmmages every afternoon.
Coaches Miller and Green are develop
ing the individual plays especially, there
by Strengthening the entire team. Hill
is an old rival Of Tones and Tome hopes
to be victorious, repeating the success OF
last year, when they trimmed HILL 80
Many pAe-s have gone dy this var. but the
world series remains vet.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
S. A. A. CROSS COUNTRY
RACE BOOKED NOV. IL

Coaches of the various South At
lantic collegiate track teams are
working overtime on their cross
country squads in an effort to have
them In shape for the annual cham
pionship run which will be held
on November II at Brookland. 1t
Is planned to have the finish of the
big race take place on the Brook
landers' track between the halves
Of the Maryland State-Catholic
University football game.
The cross-country run will be
over the Catholic University course
Of Eve and one-half miles. Start
ing at the Catholic University field,
the course is run through Soldiers
Home down by the reservoir and
filtration plant and returning to
Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

Nautical Duckpin League schedule for
week of October 80, 1916: October 81.
Broadwater Canoe Club vs. Eastern Pow
er Boat Club; October 81, Sycamore Is
land Club VS.. Washington Yacht Club;
November Z, Raccar Canoe Club VS.. Po-
tomac Boat Club; November 2 Washing
ton Canoe Club VS.. Corinthian Yacht
Club
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
SID HoLBRooK MAY PLAY,
likely to Take Part in Dartmouth
Princeton Contest.

Hanover, N. H, Oct. 8.-with the ex-
oepton Of Merrill all the rst string men
were back in the lineup this afternoon in
The last hard practice before the Prince
ton game. Sid Holbrook has a fine chance
OF taking part In the contest, but there
Is still some doubt as to whether Du-
hamel and Merrill will be in condition by
that time. squad of forty men will
leave here tomorrow and practice on Eb-
bets Field on Friday afternoon.
A monster mass meeting was held to-
night, at which the songs and cheers were
rehearsed and speeches made by Coach
Cavanaugh, Capt Gerrish and others. The
number Of tickets sold here already totals
400. 1t Is estimated about 500 undergrad
yates will Journey to New Jersey
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

Park at 3:15 in the
local cholastic Sc
rIes.
Tech will out
weigh its lighter in
experienced oppo-
nent We will av-
erage around 165
while Eastern will
probably tip the
scales around 135 or
140.
Although making
no predictions as to
the score, I do pre-
dict that with a
heavier and more
experienced bunch Of
players. we should
come away with the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Washington snd Jefferson

Washington. Ps- Oct- B-The wsshins-oa ara
Jeffe-son bows rea6y f7r de battle against
Yale On SATURDAY Although they viii bs out
weighed ElmoSt - pounds TO the man they AZ
h0peful q vlC0-v Realizing the advantage YEls
vii have in weight. Coach sol MetEgpT has drilled
his plEyeS sI7nE C11y lines. s1d those Who have
sen them executed an Culfident that thsy vii
help much in routing the big Blue eieTen-