davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Brooke Brewer to Run In
Georgetown Meet Saturday

The scholastic end OF the nights pro
gram for the Georgetown games TO be
held in Convention HILL should be well
taken care OF by the many athletes OF
local prominence who have already sig
nifed their intentions Of competing.
Notable among the entries which Man
ager Flanagan has been receiving Of late
Is the one from St AIbsns which enters
"Bt coke" Brewer, in both the ffty-yard
open and ffty-ysrd scholastic events, as
well as the four-forty scholastic.
With this star TO race against, the rest
OF the schOoIboys who have entered these
pretty fast time TO breast the tape
ahead OF the St Albsns flyer. All local
fans know what Brewer can do and those
who saw him run in the century" over
at Baltimore last Saturday night pre-
dict that his time in the Georgetown
events should be as fast as any made
during the evening, scholastic, open OF
South Atlantic.
In the 100 at the Johns Hopkins
games last week this younEster, though
placed back a yard after a false start
came through at the head OF the band
In the remarkable time OF 10: Is. This /;
fast going under ordinary conditions
with no handicap. and readily indicates
that especially in the fifty-ysrd dashes
his opponents will have TO do some hus-
Ting TO beat him home.
st. Adams also has entered a trio OF
others stars, the boys who did so well
Saturday in the Monumental City. In
the mile event, as well as the $50, Car
ter romped home a first. He also aided
greatly in his teams relay victory. This
young wonder has entered the mile and
$50 open and also the 40 scholastic
and should show what a real good in.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

door track performance is when he gets
going on next Saturday at Convention
Hall.
Maxsm, who won the go Scholastic
In the Baltimore games will be seen here
In the - and ''440'' scholastic runs sr.d
also in the fifty-yard open event. This
lad has OF late been one OF the wonders
Of the Southern prep school world and
should be able 70 show his heels to the
feetest athletes IN this section Of the
country.
In fact all three. Brewer. Maxsnn
and Carter. OF St Albsns' but especially
the first mentioned could in all prob
ability put up good hEht for premier
honOrs in the short distance events with
any runners in the country not eNclud-
ing the best that a good many Of the
Eastern colleges can Offer. So that those
who are fortunate enough 70 get out 20
Convention Hall on Saturday will ret q
good run for their money with such men
as these to perform. However St AIbans
will not have things all their own way
as representatives from practically all
the high and prep schools in this section
will be seen in action.
Technical Central Western. Episcopal.
Woodbury. Forest, and st. Andrews are
sending large squads 20 the games while
John Marshall High School, Marsron Uni
versity, have also sent in their entries
This means that the cream Of the high
and prep school in the South will be seen
In action next Saturday night Tickets
for the big meet are still on sale at
Spalding's though selling fast and a.
q warning TO those who wish the choic"
seats on Saturday next they had bettoI
visit A. G's. within q few DAYS before Do
will be too late
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
TEN-CLUB LEAGUE
FOR NEW ENGLAND

Auburn, n. Y. Feb. lI-There will he
a ten-club minor league In New England
in 1916 made up Of five teams from the
1915 New England League and five from
the 1914 Eastern Association.
John H Farrell, chairman OF the com
mittee which has been considering the
proposed merger, handed down a ruling
last night which approves the merger
plan. All the msgnstes in the two Old
leagues are bound by the decision OF
this committee, which included Ed. G.
Barrow, president OF the International
League and Tim Murnsne, former presi-
dent Of the New England League, in sd-
dition to Farrell.
The new league will be made up Of
the following cities: Lowell. Mass; Law
renee. Mass; Lynn, Mass: Worcester,
Mass: and Portland, Me, from the New
England League, and Bridgeport, Conn.
New Haven, Conn: New London. Conn.
Hartford. Conn, and Springfield. Mass,
from the, defunct Eastern Association
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

FIRST RACE Selling; 5yesr-oIds: four and one
haf f'lriongs. Eleanor Marie. le4: Crankie los
Nasledovati. E5 Riposta. Ils; sybiI. ll5; Juanita
ID. Frederick. ID
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 3yesrolds and up
ward; six furlongs. Billy CuIbertson e; LABEL,
Brocade. %; Tosstmastsr. y; Sovereign II. "; Bar
hanta. l0; Miss Brush, la5; Janus. I01: Kath
crime G.. lG: Eectrwsn, 10; Zcnotek lI0; Great
fnhr' li2; huserald. ll2; Nifty. liz: Van Horn
l2; Bilikens lis
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlongs: ,
Sesrolds and upward. 'Ftsncis c.. es; Mi.
sedals, 90; 'DVIsky Dave. 100: Tower. ioi; Gilber
Bose, lCb; Leduc, lS Real Worth l1j
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; J-ysar-olds: six fur
longs kittie May. 20; Briehouse, lo2; Brooks
h.: See It. l0; Curiicue los: Lack Ro~e 10
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2ycar.olds and upward
h'e and "pe-halfg furlongs Charity Ward. "
'AEurea, lOr; Panhachspi. los; Br,iman lr: .Jak,
Argent, lG Little Jake. 'os; Kid Nelson, liz
Quid Nunc liz.
SMITH RACE-SellinE; 5year-olds and UPWARD
one mile Andrew johnson. Sc: Meal Ticket &c
'Ntrsle Dct. @; Lady Young. loo Mamie McDee
lo: Marie Coghin. lo: Virto ZOE: Louise Paul
l0s; Bonnie's Buck, IIo; Irish Kid, TO-
Apprentice allowance cIamed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
PECK CHAPEL LANDS
FROM M'KENDREE FIVE
Land Hard-fought Game in Sunday
School League Epiphany Beats
Mount Pleasant.

Two interesting games of basketball
were staged in the Sunday School League
last night at the Boys department
gymnasium Y NJ. c, A., when Peck
Chapel defeated McKendree 60 to L., and
Epiphany barely nosed out Mount
Pleasant 3 to y.
The first game was an easy victory
for Peck, who scored fourteen points.
while Mckendree could only gather three
in the first half.
Daniel featured for the Georgetown
boys, scoring ten points for his side. and
preventing his man from basketing a
single goal.
Getchell was the only one to score for
the losers. making three field goals and
six free tOsses.
The second game of the evening had
one of the closest finishes seen in the
league for some time.
At the end of the first half the score
stood 20 to in favor of Epiphany, but
Mount Pleasant took brace in the
second period and tied the score.
Phelps, Mount Peasants best player,
did not get into the game until five
minutes before the end. but scored six
points during that time.
NJ MILAN played a good heady game
and did much to keep his team in the
running.
Tsbb was back in his old form and
scored ,i-..; en- points for Epiphany,
while Inslcy played his usual good
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
G. P. O. TO PUT TEAM
In CLERKS LEAGUE

meeting of the tennis players Of
the Government Printing once was
attended by twenty-five experts OF
the Tacquets.
The new association, which is formed
at the G. p. o.. is planning entering
team in the Department Tennis
League. A. z. Tisdel. the assistant
superintendent of the documents, was
elected president while J. l. Alver-
son was appointed director of the
club. +. L. TarboX was named as the
secretary The next meeting
of the clubs will be held on wednes-
day. February %.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
JENNINGS A WISE GINK.
Hughey Keeps Card Index and slows
Away Much Information.

\ Pittsburgh writer. in describing the
ability OF HuShey Jennings as baseball
leader, has this to say:
AS a living encyclopaedia on baseball
no one has anything on the Scranton seer.
He keeps close lbs on minor league stars
all over the country. Mention a players
name and he can Immediately place him.
tell what he batted. whom he has played
with. and all the history of the man since
entering baseball. In his law Office in
Scranton Hughey keeps an elaborate
filing system. It takes a lot of time to
place the averages for each minor
Lacquer. forty-nine out Of fifty OF whom
will never even be spoken Of for a major
league try-out. but they are all given the
same consideration. so Hughey can give
the safe side if question does arise con-
cerning them"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Beulah S Runs First In
Elmer's Chocolate Stake

New Orleans, Feb. 14.-Beulah S., with
colors OF r L. Baker, captured the FL
mer's Chocolate handicap for three-yesr-
Olds and upward at one mile, the feature
OF todAy's program at the fair grounds.
Only one favorlte won. Diadi, in the
final event The entries of the horse
Wiley have been refused for the remain
der Of the meeting on account of its
performance In the third race. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden eyesr-oids; four
furlongs. Gunga Din. IH u. McTsggArtl. Is to !.
to J. to l. won None Such lIt (Butweil), Z to l.
to 5. Ito 10, second; Wat, llt tAmbrrse), to l.
to l. even, third Time. ~ IS. Swift Fox. George
q. Love, Lady Ward, Yellow Sally Ben Hampson,
Silver Sedge PsTticple and Wsukesg also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selliug: 3yearolds; nj fur
longs. Af4dir. lis (McAteel, to ?, to !. even,
won; lady Mildred. lG lRobinson). 10 /. ? to l.
even. second; Red CrUSs. lee GPntry) TO l. TO !.
even third. Time, ia. Mollie Reach Elizabeth
Ice Tito. Asparagus Sam Typography. ssutsrelle.
Servia and J. u. suEz also
THIRD RACE Selling; 3yearolds and upward !;
five and onehsf furlonGs. Uncle Jimmie. llo (Am-
broscD, to l. to 5. to s. won: Ancon. no Met
calf. TO J, to l. $50 8, second Gentlcwomsu.
tMcDermotO TO l, to ]. To s, third Time.
% IS. Insut. Short BALLOT. Bluc Wing. Ben's
Brother Brown Stone. Wiley, Ellen Sm,th, Don
nor. Glomor and Lynn alsp
FOURTH RACE-NslrntiEe Handicap; 3ycsr -oids
and upward: mile. Reulah &. 9S tGsneTl. to
, l. , to 2, even. won; Marion 'ioOsby. 10 tAm-
boscN. Il to 10. to ?, to > scond; Celesta. liz
lMetcalH. to l. to l. to 5. third. Time, Is rs.
Cliff and Indolence al-c
FIFTH RACE-SelIirg; i-year-ods and UPWARD ;
mile and seventy yards. Broom Sedge, liz u. No
, Taggarti 10 l, to 5, To TO- won; Aston, ls
CRnbin~on). 5 10 l. J to !. to . second; Duke Of
Dunbar lIi tButwelD. to 5. 10 5. to ), third.
Time. l:H Is. Lamode, G. NJ. Miller Miss Kruter
and Injury also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Mie and twenty yards. Disdi.
IOS Wentryl. to ?. To and TO S, won; Mous
Perd. ia u. McTsggartl to l, to 2, to 5.
:, cOnd Yenghee, Ill Nanduscn), to !. to s.
and to s. third Time. i5 Lady Spirituelle
Hedge Rose Lucky George Scrzppr, Gerard
Richard Langdon and King Radford also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Gridiron Game Restored
At George Washington u.
Tonisht's Bowling Schedule

Washington Herald League-Caslons VS.
Roycrofts.
Masonic League-Dawsons VS. King Da-
vid, Mt. Peasants VS. Federals.
Knights of Columbus League-Colum-
bias VS. Presidents.
Southeast League-Spuds VS. Woodmen
of the World.
District League-Sheman VS. Bel
monts.
Northeast League-superials VS. Imper-
ials.
Mt Pleasant League-Newtons VS. De-
caturs.
Georgetown Commercial League-Colo-
NAL Sand Co. VS. Cavanaugh VS. Ken
drick.
Capital City League-Buckley's Spe-
cinls VS. Waverley A. c.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Ac-
counts vs states Relations.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Coach Yards VS. Store Rooms
Red Mems League-Seneca VS. Usage.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Mu VS. Eta.
Royal Aroanum Leasue-Capitals VS.
Ourays.
Southwest League-Resolutes VS. Excel
siors, American Federation Of Labor VS.
virginians.
Washington City Ten Pin League
Commissioners We IroQuois.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
YALE OARSMEN START WORK.
ITO Men Report for Els Crews and
Arc Put on Machines.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 14-Spring
crew work at Yale starts today, when
10 men on the varsity and freshman
squads will report to Capt Seth Low,
Sd. for work. They will be set to work
on rowing machines in the gymna siuT1
and later will be sent on a run, although
two feet Of snow and near blizzard
last night threaten to handicap this part
OF the drill.
1t was announced that Charles D. WI
man, who rowed at No. In last year $
championship eight-oared crew. and NJ.
A. Abbott, OF Groton, will assist Low in
coaching until the arrival Of Guy Mich
alls, head coach Of the Yale crew. Mich
alls is on his way here from England and
is expected to arrive Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

FIRST RACE-rhree furlopr,. e-vear-oId maid
ems; purse s4oc; selling. Flora Bendora %; Nan
teka, 50; BRAY. le; Curs. los; Alice Clart. los
No Friend, ls Hasy Cora, loe; Ayers, ll2; Pos
tsno liz.
SECOND RACE-Fivc furIongs: 3yoarold, and
up; pure 800 selling. Beaumont Belle Is: Rustj,
Maid. 100 Stubborn. loe: Russell McGnI. Ig; Ethan
Allen. lc3; Unity, loi; Evelyn c., lo6 Jack Nun
nslG, l6
THIRD RACE-Fi,e furIongs; 3rarosd, an,
upward; purse. 500; selling. White Eve. IS; Ajax
S; Paul Davis %; Ball Band es: Italian. 100
Miss Primity. lo; Phil Connor loo; Daylight, I02
Jane. 102: Hugh lOs.
FOURTH RACE-si1 furlongs; sye.r-oId, and
UPWARD; selling: purse. 500 Water Idly %: Kins
Worth, Ill; Othslo. lis; Imperatm, I0
FIFTH RACE-One milc and a sixteenth: Syear
olds and upward; purse. 500 selling. Emily r.
B; Sun Guide 100 .Tcner lo3 Miss Kind ,rs,rv
los Coin, los; Tom Hancock. los; Autumn, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
DICKEY RUDOLPH
BASEBALL COACH

Wflliamstown. Mass, Feb. II-Dick Ru-
dolph, of the Boston Braves, gave the
pitchers OF the Williams varsity nine a
sti1 drill during the last week He will
work with the pitchers until the Braves
start on their Southern training trip in
March.
The following battery men have re.
ported: Pitchers. Debevoise. Richardson
Allen. Buck. Murdoch. Foster and G
S. Young; catchers. Powell. spencer and
Hamlin. Young Is veteran from last
years nine. Foster and DebeN oise both
lack experience, but give promise of de-
velopins into varsity material under Ru-
dolph's coaching. Richardson, Buck and
Murdock were members OF their class
mines in the freshman-sophomore fall
baseball series
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
NOT TO ENTER TEAM
In HILLTOP MEET

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 14-Capt. Fields
of the City College track team announc-
ed this morning that the Orange and
Black could not be represented at the
Georgetown University indoor games
next Saturday night in Washington The
reason given Is that the entry blanks
were not received in time, and It is too
late now to make the application. This
means that the .next big meet for the
Collegians will be the George Washing
ton games to be held in the Capital on
March T. a meet with the Baltimore
Athletic Association is pending, and it
may be staged some time within the next
two weeks
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 3year-olds and upward
maidens; mile Anna Brszel. lOl; Cars Boy.
los; Politician. l6; Namar. los; TalleyTsnd, I0;
John Bunny. lC6; Wapco, 1os; Kyrrne, 100; Cotton
Top, II: Rey OskuOod. liz; Roy. III
SECOND RACE-Selling 3year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Iuswaddy. %;
Best Bib and Tucker 100; Mary Warren, l0.;
Plantagnet. lOs; Laird o Kirkcaldy lG; Tonybee
l07: Milton Roblcr. los; Mordecsi fO7.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 3ycar-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Bobolink. IS; Tstiana, 90;
Miss Fannie lu2: Blonde. 100; -Nigadoo. lOi; Miss
Waters. los; Shrewsbury. lo7; Kelsetta. los
FOURTH RACE-The Kentucky Handicap; 3
year-ods and upward; mile. Herbert Temple
100: Grumpy, lOe; Bryn Limah. Ioi: Dick Will
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
BALL PLAYERS UNION
PLAN OF LABOR MEN

Chicago, Feb. H-oniciaIs of the
America Federation OF Labor are endeav-
oring to form a baseball players union.
They have written to Roger Bresnahan.
ex-manager of the Cubs, to ascertain his
Ideas on the subject.
The ball players, it is argued. are not
we'll organized at the present time. Their
fraternity, headed by David Fultz, it
Is held by those back of the movement,
has not received much recognition from
the maSnates. and a new union backed
by the American Federation of Labor,
Is fgured for good thing for the dia-
mot profession.
The fraternity had one rebuff when the
Athletics, almost to a man, held out,
saying that they had plenty of faith In
Connie Mack and his fairness They
did this when world champions,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Double-Header in the
Scholastic League Today

at their best. although in T Wise they
grabbed an exceptionally good player snd
this together with the present form OF
the Preps is the reason for the dopins
out todsy's game.
Western should have an easy time in
disposinE OF the st AIbsns team IN the
second game and before the game il
well under way Coach Morse in all prob
ability will send in his second-string men
in order 10 make the game Of interest 10
the spectators.
The first game will start promptly M
three o'clock with Hughes and Rice
hs ndling the official roles
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Jess Willard Calls Off
Battle with Frank Moran

the heavyweight champion. tonight
called off his fight with Frank Moran.
which was to have taken place In
Madison Square Garden March s. The
titleholder is too Ill to continue train
ing and rather than take any chances,
cancelled the bout.
This announcement came over long
distance telephone from Chicago. Tom
Jones called up willard and inquired
when he was coming here to train.
The latter told his manager that
everything was of.
1T will be impossible for me to get
in proper condition, Tom" said will
lard. 80 there's nothing left to do
but to call OFF the bout"
Tom Jones Immediately started to seek
Tex Richard promoter of the match to
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

At least one good game will be seen
this afternoon at the Arcade when the
Interscholsstic Basket Ball League Of
fers a double header as the attraction
as Business and Army and Navy Preps
are scheduled to meet in one Of the con-
tests. In the second game. Western,
the probable winners Of the title. and St
Adams are scheduled to play.
Business is at present in the runners
up position with Army and Navy Preps
running them close, and before the night
is over the Preps may set back the Busi-
ness team. Since the February gradua-
ton the Stenographer have not been
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

acquaint him with the news. Up to a
late hour Jones had failed to get In
communication with Rlckard.
1t is known that Willard was deeply
anxious to fight Moran as II meant a
big purse of s45,ooo-with slight chan GO
of losing the title. Again II would help
immensely to boost him with the circus
with which he has signed a contract to
go en- tour with a fresh victory added
to his laurels.
When Ike Dorgan, manager of Moran,
was reached on the long-distance tele-
phone tonight and informed OF the news
he could hardly gasp.
Il had an idea Willard was sick" said
Dorgan, and really was afraid something
would happen to put damper on the
match. Both Moran and I are very sorry
to hear of WiIlard's sickness, and hope
he will recover soon.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Capt. Cupid Black Safe.

New Haven. Feb. 1t-All possibility
that Capt. Cupid Black, of the Yale
football team. would resign, on account
of low scholarship, was dissipated today
by the announcement that he had sue
cessfully passed his semester examina-
tons.
Capt. Black was officially warned
some time ago because of his frequent
absence from classes, due to his being
called upon to attend meetings in New
York relative to the recent athletic re-
organization.
The warning has been removed by
the high stand he attained IN the ex-
arrinations, and Black is now eligible
to compete in athletics. He declares he
never intended to resign, although such
a rumor gained considerable credence.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Swedish Football Team

Stockholm (via London), Feb. H-The
Swedish Football Association has in
vited the American Football Association
to play a match in Sweden next sum-
mer. II this is impossible a Swedish
football team will go to the United
states, accompanied by an athletic
team. Ira Nelson Morris. the American
Minister TO Sweden, in a statement in
the Stockholm newspapers, expressed
enthusiasm over the prospects of an
athletic meeting between teams Of Sweden
and the United States
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
WHITE SOX STILL
AFTER FRANK BAKER

Chics go. Feb. l4.-Home- Run Baker is
still White SON possibility, Il was
learned today when Manager Rowland
admitted that he had renewed efforts
to land the star third sacker. A state
ment by Connie Mack that Baker has
not been promised 70 any club leads 10
the belief that he will make q deal n
COmiskey will offer enough. Rowland
and Comiskey will leave for New York
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Forty Rounds in New York.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Olympic Club
Of Harlem will offer four 10-round bouts
tonight. Eddie Clifford. the Harlem
lightweight, Will meet Paddy Burns, of
Far Rockaway. Farmer Sullivan viii
box Willie Adams; Tommy Touhey, the
little fighting Irishman from Paterson.
VIII face Red Cap Wilson. of Bridge
port In the final 10-round bout Willie
Ashley, the hard-hitting West Side BAN
tam-weight. will meet Abe Friedman, who
recently boxed Johnny Ertel 10 hard
rounds in Brooklyn,,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
BIG BASEBALL DEAL ON.
Cubs and Pittsburgh Exchange OF
Players to he Announced ShortIx

Chicago. Feb. IA big baseball deal
Is reported here between the Cubs and
the Pittsburgh Pirates that will involve
several stars OF both teams. The deal was
completed at the National League meet
ing in New York last week.
II is also said that the Chicago White
sox have no. given up nope of landing
Frank Baker and that failing to get
Connie Mack's home run king. Comtskey
will try to land another big star for
his CLUB.
George Stovall, reported 'blackHsted"
by organized baseball for his part in
Jumping to the Feds, returned here yes
terday in an optimistic frame of mind
and said that he hoped to get back in
baseball within a couple of weeks. It is
intimated that StovalI may get a chance
with Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Local Club Signs Houck
To Meet Champion Welsh
BIG LEAGUE CAMPS.

Major league teams VIII soon
begin work at the spring train
ing camps MS follo,~si
Washington, ChariottesviIie, va.
white Sex, Mineral Wells, Tex.
Cubs, Tampa, Fla.
Giants, Marlin, Tex.
Yankees, Macon, Ga.
Brooklyn, Daytona. Fla.
Red sox, Hot Springs, Ark.
Braves, MIamn, Fla.
Athletics, Jacksonville, Fla.
PhilIIes, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Browns, Palestine, Tex.
Cardinals, San Antonio, Tex.
Pittsburgh, Hot Springs, Ark.
Cincinnati, shreveport, La.
Detroit. WHKRhacbic, Tex.
Cleveland, New Orleans, La.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
WESLEYAN IS BEATEN
BY VIRGINIA QUINT

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. I.-Virginia
beat West Virginia Wesleyan at basket
ball here last night, walking away with
a score of Al to 90 The game was little
more than a practice affair. Virginia lead
ing at the end OF the first half by l5
points. Virginia suffered a severe re-
lapse in the second half. due to careless
ness and Wesleyan made a slightly better
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Sans Will Meet Once More.

New York, Feb. 1+-The two Sans
McVey and Langford-foTm one Of the
star attractions OF the fistic week in
New York. Billed to settle the negro
heavyweight championship Of the world
the two sombre slappers will carry theli
oldtime feud into the ring again Thurs
day night.
Jack Britton and Ted IKid) Lewis also
are down for q l0-round tussle Tuesday
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
WOMEN MAKE GREAT
SCORE AT ARCADE

Last night at the Arcade alleys.
Mrs. Vogelsberger established a new
mark for the women bowlers of the
District. Mrs. Vovelsberger rolled q
high score of 1O5 and showed excellent
class. She now issues a challenge 20
any woman bowler in the District for
a series of FIVE games. Defes must
be addressed to Mrs. Nogelsberger
care of the Arcade alleys. The fol-
lowing is her score:
II SGs go
MIS- vosC sbsyer N . - y s q - @ % 10
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

substitutions-spindler for Alden. Riley, for Long
Goals from hsd-Oliyer ~, W. Thele, TaIbert ~,
Eslin 90. NoCne t5l Hook ~, Riley Goals
fTOm foul-TslbeTt Rsferee-Mr. Haas. Time of
halves-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 15 1916
Local Amateur Association
May Join New Federation


of
sunmer
Baseball Association
Is n lament