davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
Isem?nn's All-Stars Win
From Martinsburg Team,
By Total Margin of Is Pins

SPECIAL to Th- Washington Herald.
AartinSburs, W. Va, Jan. T.-Georgo
Isemann's Washington's AH-Stars invaded
here today and played the fnal five
games OF a ten game series with the
toatal pin TO count, to deciding the YER
dict. After some of the most sensational
bowling that has been witnessed here
In long while, the Capital City pin
spillers nOsed-Out the local - a fifteen
pin margin. having for their grand total
), ,sSs to 5.4S1 gathered by the locals.
In last nights rolling the Palace team
Of this city knocked down the little
naples for a 2Ss9 count to the visitors
2,S23. The Capital City team came here
with a ninty-one pin lead, but after the
first game had been completed the locals
cut down this lead and were one pin
in the van. In the second, Washington
got to going a little better and finished
five pins ahead, on the total The third
game saw the visitors thirty-six pins
ahead. but the locals were out for re-
vense and cut down this margin in the
fourth and went thirty-six pins TO the
good.
The visitors showed plenty of pep in
the final and shot the highest game or
the evening. They spilled 67 pins, while
the locals were gathering 5s. putting
them fifteR pins ahead on the grand
total
Pop" HALEY of the visitors was the
feature, as he gathered a set of G53 for
his five games. Caskey Of the Local
counted 6S2 in his five games. The
scores.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST R6CE-selling; S-yesr-clds and upward
Eve and onehsh furioues. Utelus 100 70. Hunt,
to 10. TO 5. won; Zenotec ll3 tStirlnsl, to l,
to s. to 10, second; Eel lis CMuIhsrel. IS to 1.
to l, to l, third. Time, ol IS. Lsbelle Bro
csde. Lachis Smiling Maggie Gerthelma Wild
irish Annual Interest. PsSorits Doc Allen, Azures,
and Grsy's Fxvorite also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 3yesr-olds; Ave turlongs.
Bank, Id Uoftusl. to 2 out won; Brooks ITO
tcavsuaush) TO l. to 5. out second ssrino los
Morysl. to l. To S, out. third. Time Ioi.
Shadow and Violet also ran.
THIRD RACE-siI furiongs. Type, loS tOmesl,
worth. TO I. to !, even. secodn; superl. loe
tMuhare), to l. To /, to .. third. Time. 1ss Is
Quiz, Meal Ticket Tower, Cecil knight Of Pythis 4
Willis. Husky Lad. Gsno. Old Coin. and Pru-eslS
also ran
FOURTH RACE-seven furlongs Bonanza, Ir
tstsarnsl, to l, to s. to s. won King Box ic7
tGrsvesl, to /, to s l TO ). second Dundresry.
% (Henryl. to l. to s. ! to ), third. Time.
liz IS. Hard Ball and Olga Star also
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and one-hsn furionsx See
It. 81 Hunt. even, to 5 to s. won; Birdmsn.
, los tMorysl, TO l, even, 10 s, second; Jake
Argent ITO lormesl to l, 2 to l. even. third.
Time. / os IS. Prairie. Cole and Connsught also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Firsf Star, liz Niolervorthl, 10
/. to 2, to 5. won: Safranor. Ito Psuleyi. to
1. to l, even, second; Eastman, III tormes. 70
l, to I, even. third. Time 1f2 IS. Crdie r.,
Albert White, Henry wslbank. rtansp&reut sad
Chec.ar also ra1
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
DOG SHOW AT EBBITT
HOTEL ON FEBRUARY 3

The Washington Kennel Club will
stage in the New Ebbitt Hotel on the
evening of February one of the larg-
est matches ever held south of Phils-
delphia. The committee in charge
have completed all arrangements and
the entries are pouring in daily. DR..
Payette in the Kenois Building is busy
arranging the classes and every thing
to a most remarkable exhibit of col
lies and bulldogs.
The judges for the evening will be
&c. S. Barnes, of Boston, Mass. one of
the best and most popular judges of
collies and Charles A. Watson of this
city, for the breed from the British
Isles
Specials have been offered as fol-
lows: Bulldogs. cup for best dog, cup
for the best female puppy. IS in gold
for the best male puppy. s5 in gold
for the best brood female and S2.5o
in gold for the best puppy under six
months. For collies. cup for the best
dog. cup for the best female, Mr.. L. r.
Dyson and Mr.. ]. Carter Burns also
offered specials in the event.
The judges will start promptly at
nine o'clock and the public is cordially
invited. Every thing will be arranged
for the comfort of the guests and the
New Ebbitt is to be congratulated up
on this move in the interest of the dog
fanciers of the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seihpg; 2ycsr -oids; three furlouss
Eden Park, lo2; Cossn Bob. le; Fair Mary. los
Perchance. 100; Lobellis lio: Lady Ward. liz; The
Duke ll3; Norumbega, lis; Gretchen R.. lls.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5yesr-olds; siI furionss
Luzzi. los: 'shrspnel. lG; Al Fadir. lU; Edn,
Kenna. lc7; Busy Joe. lot; Tito, lG; Aspaagu,
Sam, loe; Bob Redaeld. 1lo: Mary H., uo; Tnbolo
liz; Old Charter liz: Panhandle liz; Rose Marian
H.; Al Pierce. lis; Blue Csp. ia.
THIRD RACE-Selling: +year-olds and upward
SIX furlongs. Lady London. los; Zindei. iG: Dea
Drop lce; Miss Ftances 10; Juliet. no; Diadi, III
Jim Bssey. Ill; Chilla liz; Theodorta. liz; Sir l.
Joe. ia: Stout Heart. III.
FOURTH RACE-sellinS; +year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Polly H. uo; Norus
lis; Dude, Ili Duke Of Dunbar Ne: Business
Agent, lle; Bertodani. III.
FIFTH RACE-selling; 3-year-oids and upward
six furlongs- 'Dr. Kendall. los; Miss Fannie. los
.Lohensrin. liz; Ina May. IL: 'Mss Cassidy. liz
Carl. ll3; Gabrio, lib; Martin cascs, ia; Huntres
lis.
SIXTH RACE-seIling; 4yesr-olds and upward
one and oue<txteenth miles. Mabel Dulw webbs4, los
Lady Powers los; Helen NJ. lo5; LAmode. 10; Ells
Bryscn, 10; Bpn Bocu, Ito; Trovato liz; Chiltor
King LIZ; Laird O. Kirkosldy. liz; York Lad, lis
Sure On lis; Preston Lynn, lis
sAprrcntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
LOCAL SWIMMERS TO
MEET MIDDIES TODAY
Washington Club Selects Aquatic Ath-
letes to Race Navy-A. A. u. Re-
leases Ban on Annapolis.

For the past few weeks members of
the team of the Washington Swimming
Club have been training faithfully in
the pool of the Young Mems Christian
Association, getting in condition for the
struggle with the swimming team Of
the Naval Academy which takes place
In Annapolis this afternoon
Back in 1912 and 1913 before the naval
officers had acquired the reputation of
having one Of the best swimming teams
In the East. the Washington lads were
able to make them satisfied with the
aman end of the score on two occasions,
and much interest is shown In today con-
test. which will prove the relative
strength of the two teams at this time.
On account of objections on the part
of the Amateur Athletic Union all
athletes registered with that union have
not been able to compete with either
of the service institutions up to this
time without fear of suspension. This
disability no longer exists. because at
a recent meeting of the national body
of the A. A. u, resolution was passed
to the effect that athletes registered
with taht union representing teams of
amateur athletic organizations may
compete with either of the service in
stitutions, and all that is required is that
the A. A. u. be furnished with a state
ment signed by the officer in charge of
athletics at the institution to the effect
that the men competing for the academy
are amateurs. members of the academy.
and are thoroughly authorized by him
to compete.
The events and men picked to swim
In them are as follows: 160 relay race,
|J. NJ. Cults, r. L. Brassfield, E. B.
Ansey, J. H. Winter, owen Thompson
and II. S. Palmer; forty yard dash.
J. H. Winter Owen Thompson and H. 3.
Palmer: forty yeard back-stroke race,
Karl Knight and r. Rutherford sixty
yard dash. r. L. Brassfield and J. Nj.
Cults; 10 yeard dash. owen Thompson
and E. B. Ansley; plunge for distance.
Willis Harlan and X. d. Legge; 30 yeard
dash, II. S. Palmer, K. knight. and E.
B. Ansley.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
|DR. HUDSON REMAINS
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
Board Of Governors of Interscholastie
Circuit Wants Physical Director
to Handle Affairs.

Although the Board of Education ac-
cepted the resignation of DR.. William b.
Hudson. physical director of Business
High School, the local interscholastic
league refused to accept his resignation
as president of that circuit yesterday al
a meeting held at the Arcade Building.
DR.. Hudson Is better posted on the han
ding of the affairs of the league than
any other member of the governing board
Of that circuit and the members present
yesterday realized this and requested that
he remain the rest of this season.
Four members of the governing boa I'd
were present, including Coach Newberry
Of the Army and Navy Props, Coach
Morse of Western, Coach De Grange
of Central and DR.. Hudson. The sched-
ule for the remainder of the season was
rearranged as follows
Friday, Jan. S-Business VS.. ST Albans
Eastern VS.. Army and Navy.
Tuesday Feb. s-Business VS.. Western;
Eastern VS.. St. Adams.
Friday, Feb. u-Army and Navy VS..
Central: Business VS.. Eastern
Tuesday. Feb 15-Western VS.. St Al
bans: Army and Navy VS.. Business.
Friday, Feb. 1SEastern VS.. Central;
Western VS.. St Adams.
Wednesday. Feb. 2s-st. Adams vs. Gen.
trail; Western VS.. Eastern.
Friday. Feb. S-Business VS.. Central:
st Albans VS.. Army and Navy.
Tuesday, Feb. 29-Western VS.. Central
Friday, March 3-Business Vs. St Al
bans; Eastern vs. Army and Navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
OUTSIDERS WIN
| AT new ORLEANS
IVachel Worth Hands Big Sur
prise to Form Players by
Winning at 20 to /.
SOLVEIG LANDS FIRST

New Orleans, Jan. 26-Upsets were
plentiful at the fair grounds today, the
first three purses going to outsiders. The
main surprise was Vachel- -Wortifs VIC
tory in the third race at 20 to ]. Hard
rain made II possible for these outsiders
to win.
Selling races predominated except with
the opening purse. which brought to-
gether the youngsters at three furlongs
and resulted in victory for Solveig
The favorite. Flights Fancy, was badly
beaten.
Jockey Tom McTaggart was given a
six-day suspension by Starter Dade fol
disobedience. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Rrse; 2yearoIds; three furlongs
soheig. lis tButwelD. to .. to S. to g. won
0wssa, lis OicAteel s to l. s to s. to 5. second
Flights Fancy, lis Ct. McTsgsart), to 10. l to 8
out, third. Time, 0:3s As Walter Duncan, Fent
George g. Love, Bird Lore and Swift Fox also ran
SECOND RAcE-seIling; sye.rolds; Ave and
one-hah furionss. Souvenir. ie Gentry. to = ,
to-5, to 10, won; 1ngot, liz (Butwelp, to !,
to l. to 5, second Eze Lei, 100 tBrazep, 30 to l.
g TO l, to l. third. Time, l:lo la LSndora
Watch Your step. Elizabeth Lee. Donner, Lttls
Gink and ]. ID. SugGs also
THIRD RACE-Selhng; 3yesr-olds; Ave and one
half furionss. vachel Worth, 10 Vandusen), 20 te
l. 8 to l, 4 to l. won; Gentlewoman, los (Gentryl
to 8. to s. / to 5. second; Serbia. liz Ambrose)
8 to 2 even, to 2, third. Time, lilo Ray New
man. Berni. Msudie. Muriels Pet. Short Ballot
Politician, Sans Diamond, and Miss Adkins ase
ran.
FOURTH FLooR-sellins: 4yesr-old, and up
ward one and one-sixteenth miles. Surprising i0
tGarner), to 5. to s. out. won; African Beau
liz u. McTagsartl, to .. even, to 5. second; z
Patio. lG (koerrerI, TO 2, to s. to 5. third
Time, SS Thought Reader and fodeles also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; 5year-oids and upward
one mile and twenty yards. River King. los IAN
brpsel, to . TO 2 l to 5. won: Plantagsnet, 10;
q. McTaggarD, ) TO l. even, to s. second; Ger
rard. Ill tMetcslD, IL to l. 10 l. to /, third
Time. l4s S5 TIN, Chills, Mike Mullen. and Ser
ucence also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selline; 5yearolds and upward
one mile and twenty yards P1essurcriIle. lf
tKederis), II TO s, even. to S. won; Rustlins
Brass, ll5 (Koerner) to s. / to 2, out. second
Clara Morgan. % tCaIlshan). > to /, to s. TO J.
third. Time, l:k Bobolink, Modisto Boy. and
Lost Fortune alho mn
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
HAUGHTON WILL NOT
DESERT HARVARD TEAM
Crimson Eleven Can Count on His
Moral Support and Will Help Pre-
pare Warriors for Old Eli Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 3-Percy D.
Haughton has become the owner Of a
major league baseball team. but he will
not be lost to Harvard football He may
not be able to take up active coaching in
the early fall, but he intimsted in no
uncertain manner that the Crimson could
count on his moral support and material
assistance in preparing for the annual
battle with Old Eli Mr.. Haughton made
all this clear In addressing the Harvard
undergraduates at the students celebra-
ton Of Harvard football victories held at
the Harvard Union
Mr.. Haughton made no rash promises,
but he left no doubt In the minds of his
listeners that when the call for Icsndi-
dates was issued next fall he would act
in some useful capacity for Harvard foot
bail. The students agreed that they
could think of no better way for him to
make himself useful than by taking
charge OF the squad. The football COM
mittee is now little concerned over the
outlook for 1916. With Haughton back,
IL only to supervise. il can see only an.
other victorious season.
The officisl pictures of the game with
Yale were shown, and Reggie Brown,
who has just returned from q tour OF
the Western Harvard clubs, Iectured on
them. When touchdown after touch
down Was scored against the Blue team
on the screen the undergraduates went
uHd, and Il is safe to say that there was
at least as much enthusiasm shown last
nirht as when the elevens fought their
lie within the sharp, sheer walls OF
stadium.
The PLAYERS and coaches addressed the
meeting srH plans were outlined for the
building a team which would win a.
i.Stius fame for Joe Gilman in 1916 a,
the last Crimson eleven won for Capt
Eddie Mahan. Enthusiasm was the key.
note OF the meeting. but the players ant
coaches brought out the fact that many
men would be lost by graduation and thai
more material would be needed than ever
before.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
Louis kreuter Lands In
First Nights Play of the
Match With Wallace

Louis Kreuter, the H-year-old pocket
billiard player who is engaging in GOO
point match with Walter Wallace, Dis
points at the Grand Central Palace last
night, while Wallace was amassing l3l
points. Kreuter and Wallace will run
on another 200 points tomorrow night
and Friday night viii find them playing
the last leg when the series will be de-
cided.
Manager Morris Cafritz has offered a
purse of 500 for the winner and this
prize together with the natural interest
which centers in Walter Wallace, the
native billiardist. has attracted the COM
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Masonic League-King Solomon VS..
VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Knights of Columbus League-Alt-
monts VS.. Brunettes.
District League Newcomers vs. Jeds
Bureau League-No. l Printers VS.. Ex-
amining Division.
Southeast League-Model Lunch VS..
Spuds
Northeast League-RosedaIes VS., su-
periaIs
Mt. Pleasant League-Princetons VS..
Arcade Stars
Georgetown Commercial League-Cav-
anuagh and Kendrick vs.. Times Sub
Station.
Capital City League-Easterns VS..
Waverly A. c.
Agriculture Inter- Bureau League-Ac-
counts VS.. Weather.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Auditors vs. Electricians
Phi Mu Sigma League-Omicron VS..
Alpha.
Southwest League-American Fedora tion
OF Labor vs. Grands-Brunswicks VS.
Nirginians
Washington City Tenpin League-Com-
missioners VS.. Bureau
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

plete attention of washington's billiard
votaries.
During the first, nights play. Kreuter
had the highest runs. getting separate
strings of "a, 30. q and IT, waliace's
best run amounted to g. The Capitalism
played consistent pool and was particu-
larry good on long shots. Kreuter's game
was of daring sort and he showed a
much better ability to leave his cue
bali In proper position for his following
shot. Five hundred spectators watched
the play and vociferous applause fol-
lowed the sensational shots through the
opening nights play. Tonight's match
begins at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
PRINCETON OARSMEN
TO ROW THREE RACES

Princeton, Jan. 2s.-Manager A. NJ.
Butler announced yesterday Princeton
will row in three races this spring Only
the one with Harvard on April 20 will
be rowed on Lake Carnegie. This re-
gatta will mark the renewal--of rowing
relations with Harvard after a space of
three years.
Princeton will also compete in the
American Henley at Philadelphia on
May 13. Both the varsiy and the fresh
man crews will be sent to ithaca to row
In the triangular regatta on Lake Ca
yuga against Yale and Cornell on May q
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
AFTER SINCLAIR TO
Buy THE CARDINALS

New York. Jan. &--Lone Hooker, at
torney for the St Louis Cardinals slip
ped into town today and Immediately
started in pursuit OF Harry Sinclair. for
the purpose Of extracting S4oo.ccO from
Sinclsir's jeans, or wherever it lie that he
carries his 81. 10000 bank roll. II was
stated that 70 be within the law" Heck
er would give Sinclair the St Louis club
as sort OF value received" but men Of
long legal experience were OF the opinion
that the Cardinals did not represent any
thing akin to a 100000 value.
Scattered reports received up TO an ..
m, Indicated that Sinclair had evsded
pursuit. and was six or seven jumps
ahead Of Hooker at that time However.
friends of the oil mAsnste feared that
he would be run down before night fell
because a recent attack OF grip robbed
him OF some OF his endurance power
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
DATE FOR POUGHKEEPSIE
REGATTA UNDECIDED

New York, Jan. 25.-The date of the
Poughkeepsie regatta is still undecided,
and the meeting of the stewards which
was scheduled to take place today to
make a final choice has been abandoned.
The date for the races will be selected by
correspondence
The unwillinsness of the New York
Central Railroad to operate the observa-
ton train on Saturday. July 1. and the
inability of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA to row before that date have caused q
deadlock. which the stewards have been
unable TO break in two conferences.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

FIRST RACE-Purss; 2year-old msiders; three
furlongs Lazy Lou, lo2; Phil Epstein. los; Gulf
Stream lU; Old Harry, lG; Mibrey. lN; Thirst,
loc; Satisfied l12 Ida Trpvsto. ll2; Kato I'D Jay
Thummel. lis Gulf Stream and Old Harry. B. A.
Jones entry.
SECOND RACE-Four- -year-olds and upward: one
mile Endurance, & .0rbiculation, los .Cisko,
lu5 wild Bear. los; ALBERT White. los; Barnard.
no. voladay II, ITO.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3yearolds six furionss
Andrew Johnston. IS; Dash, s5: Lola los; Jennie
Small. ,o5; &C. NJ. Johnson. lU; Red Cloud, 10;
Circulate IL
FOURTH RACE-Sellins; 3-year-old and upward
seven furongs. Thelma Marie %; -Tillotson, Io4
.B. A. Jones. io4; Type, los; Rey. los; Marck B.
Eubanks. IL.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlins; lyear-olds and upward
ave furlongs. .Uteus lo5; oklahoma Babe, lo6
sspirella, io5 wild Irish. los; Jennie Crawford
l1S; -yaladolid 1G Andy a.. los; Miss Folly 10
Ed Fitzgerald. 1lo; veno Won, 10; Philis An,
toinette no. Nifty li2; Moller, liz; Carondolet III
Originator, lis.
SIXTH RACE-seIling; 4-yesr-olds and upward
one and one-eighth miles. -Nsnnie McDee, IS
Lad, 100; Flitaway las; Marcus, lU; John Graham
M
.u,vsr~~ A.su~S
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
Western Five's Speed
Too Much for Central
Red and White Tossers Romp
Away with O-Streeters In
Interscholastic League.
CISSELL'S WORK FEATURE

The speedy Western High School bss-
ket-ball tossers proved too classy for the
Central team In the Interscholastic
League yesterday at the Arcade Building.
the Red and White quint romping I'm with
the long end OF a 32-to-n score. Although
beaten from the opening whistle TO the
finsl the Central team at times displayed
wonderful passing. But for the inability
Of its forwards to cage snow birds"
Central would have given Western a
much harder game.
CisselL, who played the guard position
for Central against Westerns crack goal
shooter, Lester Peinie- was easily the
star for the Blue and White team. as he
stuck like a leech to the slippery little
Red and White forward and held his
total OF field goals down to four.
The entire Central team would at times
guard the Peinie, and ost q the brilliant
team work of the Red and White would
flash Dutch. Peck to shoot the leather
from an easy angle. Peck played the
most aggressive game Of any Of the play
ers. being all over the floor and display
ing some brilliant dribbling The lineup
and summary: -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
CHASE AND SCHULZ ON
AMERICAN BLACKLIST

Chicago. Jan. S.-H President Phil
Ball and Manager Jones, of the ST Louis
Browns, decide they want Hal Cha for
first base next season, II will be b. Sc
the wishes of seven other 4 -.erl m
League club owners have no ~ei.,r' o. n
them.
1t was the unanimous opinion In,
mally expressed, OF these club owr -.
the time of the peace negotiations, hat
IT would be best for the American Lea sr,t
to let the National League absorb two
Federal Ieaguers without opposition.
The two were Hal Chase, formerly OF
the White Sox. and Pitcher Schulz, for
merly of the Yankees.
The foregoing was corroborated yester
day by President johnson. OF the Amer,
ican League.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
BARROW PROTESTS
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS SALE

Portland, Ore. Jan a.-President Bar
row, OF the international L<sSue. hss
protested the sale Of Second Bssernsn
Vaughan. formerly a ST. Louis Federal.
TO the Portland Pacific Coast League
Club.
Vaughan jumped from the BursIo In
ternstionsl Club when he Joined the St
Louis Federsls, and Barrow demands
that he be returned 10 Buffalo. The
Portland Club bought the player from
the new st. Louis Federsl-Au1erfcsn com
binstion. President McCredie, Of tn.
Portland Club. said yesterday:
II don't believe Barrow has a leg 20
stand on as a result OF the baseball peace
pact"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIling; mile and 6fty Yards
3yesr-olds and upward. Gsleswinthe, 81 Font
90; Mike Cohen. 100: 'zsli los; Paten loS sosius
los; Mahk, los.
SECOND RACE-Selling; five and one-haf fur
lcngs: 3year-olds and upward. Rustic Msid 81
'Tener. 1O3; Daylight. lO5 Idiols COS; Festhe
Duster. lo7; Inlan. lG; Palm Leaf, 100; Primo
Chap 10; F1atbush. ILL.,
THIRD RACE-Selins: Ave furlonss; Syear-oh
and upward. 'Chitra. 100; Indifferent lo5; Cop
partown. lO5: Deriltry. l07; Crisco. Ill; Kay
desoseros, Ill; Quick, Ill: King Worth, III.
FOURTH RACE-Sh furlongs; 3ysar-olds: sell
ing Little Alta, 20; Queen Apple, 1e: Havana
Io2; Tab Her, lo2; Peusnce le4: shahan. lG
Ataka iT: Sumner, l07 Anna Lou. ll3
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: +year-olds and up
ward; selling. Reflection. 81; Flying Feet, lCp
Lily Orme. los; 'Huds's Brother. iOi; 'Aldebaran
los: swsnds Pitzer. LOG: Nathan R., lW
Luther, lo7.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
GOOD MORNING
Just as the Ice Skating Prom
ised to Be Good Here
abouts It Had to Set
in and Thaw.
By BILL FEET.

No sooner is the poultry show oyei
wher Charley cSkeets) Watson informs
US we are all going TO the 'bow-wows''
Omcaning dog show here, next month
Burt Mank, known to every billiardis'
in the country, is with us for a briei
visit. Burt halls from New York but
isn't Dragging about 1t, for wonder
See they have abolished the Daisy
Chain at Vassar College. That's nothing
look what happened to the Fedora
League?
Wrestler Stecker threatens to put the
game on the blink In New York for he
can throw most of those hams who
have been grabbing the soft coin re-
Gently.
Read the Sunday Herald for exclusive
sport features.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
TENSIONS WIN TWO
FROM THE BEWICKS

Captain Deming's Jensons team jumped
back into first position in the washing
ton Herald Duckpin League yesterday by
landing two of the three games from the
Bswicks. The Jensons landed the open
ing game by a one-pin margin, spilling
Oi4 to 545, and grabbed the second by
seventeen pins, knocking down 5s5 to 54s
The final went to the Bewicks by FIVE
pins, the score being 542 to 5s7.
Anderson topped the Jenson team with
set Of 2s1 and was followed by Dem
ing with S2. The Bewicks were lead
by Bussius, who bowled 49, The scores:
R.Ricka 1 Isr.nn.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
BYRON DICKSON TO
ASSIST BOB FOLWELI

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The football
committee of the University OF Penn
sylvania at a meeting this afternoon
MADE its final selections of football
coaches for next falls gridiron candi-
dates. Robert c. Folwell, who some time
ago was made head coach, will be as
sisted by Byron Dickson.