davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sclling: 2-year ods; hall mile.
lHcile r.. IO' Connolly. TO !. TO 5. to 2
von; Ayers. 100 CWOlstenhOmI. to l, to !, 4
10 ; secOrd; PoItano liz CTrOxlerl. to 10. TO
4. on. third. Time O52 IS CycOrs. Brya and
D~C Meals ahso ran.
>ECDND RACE-Selng; 5ysar-ods and upward
three quarters Of a mile. Blue ROcz, g tGartnerl,
5 To ]. TO s. to ; won; Euterps, l0 DenniSon)
TO ), to : out second; Galssvinthe, IS Weather
49, to L g. ). to 5. third. Time. ! ID. Rustic
Naid. Ford Maj, Or. r. L. SWarsnger and Sun
tiTide also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling 3-year-Olds and upward
fuTlOngs. Belle Of the Kitchen. q Harrington,
TO >. even. l to , won; Ball Band. e6 iGartnerD
10 l. even to . second; Prince Chap lis (Deu-
uisOn). to !, , 70 l. 10 ), third. Time. y.
Argument. Peg, Lady Rankin and CrisCO also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; 5-year-o IdS and uD-
ward; * fTOnSs. Ciaribel, los WhymarO 5 to
.. , to l. ever. won; Yellow Eyes 10 tCOnnellyI,
, to !. to ]. even. s,cOnd; Tener, 10 CWostt l.
hClml. Z 10 !. to J. 10 l, third. Time 10 5.
CalethumTian. Brown Prince, Dakota and Ben
JnCas also ar.
FIFTH RACE Selling: J-year-Olds and upward
six furlOngs Mike Cohen, 90 (CUlSel 10 ID l. 4
10 l. to l. won; Sal Vanity. IS lGartnerl 9 to ).
4 70 5. to ) second BOreI 100 (CounelIy) to 2.
to 5 10 s third Time, 1:ls. Tom Hancock
Tiger Jim. Massent, Easter Star. Font and ST.
ufeubach also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
MASKED MARVEL WILL
APPEAR HERE AGAIN

Roller skating racing interest in
Washingtn is to be revived Monday
night when the Masked Marvel makes
his second appearance at the Central
Coliseum. One week ago the Marvel
came here. and while he met with
varied success, he comes back com
pletely recovered from the two falls
which he received and is again chal-
longing all corners.
While here q week ago, the dis
guised skater created much interest
in the roller sport. Appearing each
night in a green suit and black mask,
he afforded the spectators a novel
sight, strutting around among the
patrons of the rink. While no deci-
sive defeats were registered against
him, excepting that with Carroll Don
nelly on Saturday night, the Marvel
feels that his showing here was not
sufficient to Justify terminating his
skating here so soon Two OF the
races which he lost were lost as the
result of falls. The Marvel is so COM
pletely masked that IL is often diff
cult for him to see the turns. thus the
frequent falls.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

FIRST RACE-Selling; Syelr-olds and upward ;
seven turlongS Dad Davies. l02 (schamerhorn), s
to ). ! to 2. out. won; Miss Edith, lOs tSuckesl
to l. to ;, to TO- second InhdeI H. los (Morys)
TO !. } to S, 10 }, third. Time, l2s So Salvado
Queen, WaIemall, Endurance, FaVorite Article and
ElectrOTan also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIHnz: 4year-olds and upward ;
i've furiOngs FIossie s. IS Hayes, % to / 6 to
l, } to l. won; DOVE. 100 (3uckles) Is to l. 5 to l.
to l, second; California Jack, liz (Pauley). to
], to l, even, third. Time 1925 Tiger Bill
Goddess Stokes, Tempy Duncan. Foeman, Ada, Odd
Gross and Prairie also nm.
THIRD RACE-SiK furlongs. c. ~ johnson los
III shilling, to I. to ), out, won; Circulate
100 20. Gentry to l. even out, second; Honey
cut l93 AlOlesworthl, to s. out, third Time
lib. Ioizo and Jennie Small also an.
FOURTH RACE-SeTen furlonEa Virio lQ III
shiling) to !, even. l to 2 won; Charley Nc
FeTren, 10 Buckles, to !, even to g. second :
bck DAVIS, l0S Hayes. to l. even, to ), third
Time. . 2-5. Phyllis Antoinette. Lesbia and Mud
Sill also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seTen trulonEs Miss Folly 1Os
20. Gentry, to !. s to s. to TO- won; Orty1.
rs (Garnerl, to l. TO 5. TO 5, second; Airline,
l0 tBooker). 70 to I. to l. to l third. Time
IL ITALIA, Tonmie Coleman Strange Girl Blue
FONT, Louis DescoZnes, katherine c. Jolly Tar
TeetO and Sheffield also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mie and an eighth Nollje Cad
10 LPauley), to l, to l. even won Orticulstion
70 Hayes, TO I, to l, even seoOnd: Barnard.
III Booker. to !. to ), to , third Time,
81 Mamie McDee. Rcy. Cantem and Lone star
also nan.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
BALTIMORE FAIR SEX
BOWLERS ARE beaten
Mrs. lsemann and Mrs. Vogelsberger
Easily Trim Misses Selby and
Hartzell at Duckpin Game.

Baltimore, Md, March 9-Washington' s
champion lady bowleTs, Mrs. Isemann and
Mrs. Vogelsberger. defeated the two best
bowlers of the fair sex of Baltimore to-
night in two out OF the three matches.
Mrs. lsemann easily defeated Miss Daisy
Selby 267 to 23O. Mrs. Vogelsberger lost
to Miss Mary Hartzell by l pin, the
Washington bowler getting a double
header in the last box OF the third game,
overcoming 10 pins OF 11-pin handicap.
In the doubles Washington won one,
lied another, and lost the third, but they
got the match on total pins by a margin
Of o. Miss Hartzell had high game. log,
and set, 267, although both Washington
girls got 267 in their singles. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Washington Kennel Club
Holds Big Show Monday

Beagles and cocker spaniels will reign
at the March exhibit OF the Washington
Kennel Club show to be held at the New
Ebbitt Hotel Monday night.
There are large number OF entries
and the Onyx room will be taxed to &C.
commodate the local dog lovers who will
come to see the thoroughbreds exhibited.
One OF the features Of this months
match will be the entry OF the Washing
ton Beagle Club. which will have be-
tween forty and fifty Of these little hunt
Ing dogs IN the ring. Frank D. Stuart,
master OF foxhounds OF the Piedmont
Hunt Club. OF Middleburgh, Va. will
act as Judge for the beagle classes.
Stuart has done much TO bring the beagle
to the standard and is qualified in every
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

way 70 pass upon the points Of TIT,
grand little hound
George Goodacre. president OF he loray
beagle club, has offered a handsome slI.
yer cup for the best team OF kennel Of
four. This is sure TO bring out a larr,
entry and the local fancy will be on hand
to see their favOrites IN action. Entire,
for the cocker spaniel have been recefve5
from Mrs. W. F. Council Mrs John
F. Slavin and Emory Wilson. and before
the weekend the committee IN ohsrTs
expects TO have about twenty Of ire,
dogs.
The Washington Kennel Club hsv,
opened their office in the Evans BundiuF.
where entries can be made for the r,sfrb
without cost and premium lists for tbs
big show in April obtained. Chairman r
H. Atkinson has promised iDterN.+,rs
times for the dog lovers Of the District
OF Columbia and the doors Of the Fbbiti
Hotel will be open free to the public.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Gives Away Stallion.

New York. March 9.-The Jockey
Club has received word that King
George V has presented to the Ca
madam government his stallion Anmer
Tor the breeding of army remounts.
The new Canadian sire has a distin-
guished pedigree. His sire was Flori-
eel II, brother of Persimmon and
Diamond Jubilee, winners of the Der
BY and st. Leger for the late King Ed
ward. Florizel II was sold to the Ar
gentine Republic for $4,000. An
mer's dam. Guinea Hen, is by CALI
mule, sire of Pretty Polly, Santry and
other great English race horses. An
mer is 6 years old. When he was
running in the Derby at EPSON in
1913, Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, a
suffragette. ran out upon the track,
seized his bride and brought the
speeding horse down upon herself,
She was crushed to death.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PurSe; 2year-od maidens: four
turionGs. Jay Thummel 1903: Satisfied 10; Kitty
Lheatham. no. Milbrey. Ito; MaEnetina, no. Tuay.
10; Alan, l ); Peep Again, liz
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year olds and upward ;
i've and Onehaf furlnngs Happiness 50; La
Belle Brocadc. 81; 'F1Ossie s., lO; Tiger Bill
l0: Jack Harrison. IGo: 'Crlseola. IO6: Lenore,
los; 'BOas. lG Airline Toe: Yestersun los: Ethel
wicks, no. Ada, Il0I c. W. KennOn LIZ; Great
trla[, III; Rat Masterson ll3
THIRD RACE-SellinE; 3year-olds and upward ;
i've and onehaf fIrongS 'TOastmaster. %: SmiI
ing Maggie. -; oklahoma Irish. Iol: Barbarita.
1911; 'DoVie, loj; Noble Grand. lU: "Evran, IO7
Col. Randell, 100; knight Of Pythias. 1os; Okla
bona Babe. 10; Ferrona, ITO; Zsnotek, 10; Yubs,
10; Barsac, IL; Vested Rights liz
FOURTH RACE-HRndcap; selling; Syear-oIds
and upward: one mile. General Pickett %; ANY
Port, %; ESnout, los; Gordon Russell lOs; Con-
naUght, 10
FIFTH RACE-SeIinS: +year-olds and upward:
stI furlongs. Lady James y; Marie CoShilI,
100 wild Irish, 100; Gilbert Rose ICE; Miss
Fielder, loe; Lady Young lOe; Frances G., IO2;
Tower. lO4; Miss Edith. lO5 Bonnie's Buck, 10;
Marshal hlshmsn, lT; Harry. -U; Van Horn, lc7
McAlan l0s: Mandadero, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; +year-olds and upward ;
five and One-haH furlonr. Dixie Nina, IV2;
'Dusky Dave. l02: odd Coin l04; Lesbia, Io6;
'Carondolst. lG; B. A. Jones' los; Kid Nelson,
le; Finnigin. 100: Mack B. Eubanks, IOe MolIer.
+Apprentier aII0uanra rI.ir,s5
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Main Squad of Nationals
Arrives Safely at Camp
Manager Griffith to Divide Players Into Two Teams for
Practice on Lambeth Field Sawyer and
Schwab Still to Report
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville, Va, March 9.-Clark
Griffith led his main squad into this snug
little town this afternoon and after sniff
hns the frosty air the Old Fox ventured
the opinion that tomorrow would be
grand spring day. just the time to start
the ball rolling and officially the train
ing season.
Joe Judge. Charley Jameson, Danny
Moelier, Capt George Mcbride. Walter
Johnson, John Henry, Alva Williams and
Howard Shanks comprised the party
which came from the Capital.
Upon arrival acre, Clyde Milan, Bert
Gallia and Jim Parks greeted the players,
having come direct from their homes.
Eddie Foster showed up just in time for
dinner, so with the exception of Schwab,
the infielder from Cincinnati. and Sawyer,
the second sacker, everybody is account
ed for. Sawyer and Schwab are expected
tomorrow morning.
The regulars were not permitted to
practice this afternoon but all hands
have been ordered to be ready for the big
start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
GrIn Divides Squad.
An innovation will be tried this sea-
son which Grifr believes will bring fine
results, for Instead of working two
squads alternately on the varsity field
DOAu lHOTHlHB anu AFTERNOON as IN pre-
viou5 years, the entire bunch will dress
at one time, and practice on the main
and lower fields respectively.
The first team will comprise Judge,
first base; Morgan, second base; Foster,
third base; Mcbride, shortstop; Ron
deau, left field; C. Milan. center field;
Barber, right field; Henry and Williams,
catchers: johnson, Boehling, Gallia,
Ayers, Shaw and Harper, pitchers. On
the second team will be Sawyer first
base: Parks. second base; Shanks, third
base; Schwab. shortstOp; Jameson. left
field; II. Milan, center field; Moeller,
right field; Charity and Ryan, catchers;
Dumont, Dahlin, Rice, Sloan, HUMPHREYS,
Cuttings and Bentley. pitchers
Griffith in a talk to the players to-
night made It plain that in selecting
these teams he was not committing him
self In any way as to his regular line up
for the championship season, saying: 81
am working both these squads at once
in order that we may get the full bene-
fit from the sun. I shall personally be
with the so-called first squad for several
days and leave the second bunch to the
care OF Nick Altrock. I am going to
play two games a day, starting next
Wednesday and may later make several
shifts in both line ups. There are a num-
Der of combinations possible with the
men have in camp. and I propose 20 try
them all out down here"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST EA E-ScIIrg; pu,sc. 500; 2-year-ods
al upward. sz furIongs Dancing Star, 100;
Sop'tish Knight. 'Cl; Unity. I1; 'StOninStCn 100;
ethrUur ian. I0T; Archery. A.; Flatbush, ia
Second RAJ E-SellnC; purse. SOD; year-Olds
a.d upward: five and une-haf furOngs Chitra.
u: Eopis e Laura III; Ada Anne Ill; ParlOr
I;oy liz; Eelf7st. -
THIRD RACE Selling: purse, 500; 5year-olds;
FIVE and nrs-hsE furlongs. Edith BGumann. s.;
UIHzi. .: Greetings. zoe; Medea. lo3; Sinking.
Ir; Stulnsr O.. BOran Bird. ID; Bob Blossom
I6s
FOURTH RACE-s,lling; purse. 800; 3-year-olds
add upward five and une-haf furlOnES. SmilsT
O., Lord Wells, lc-; Thrill. lG; MuZanti. 100:
Ee,thcr buster, 10; Saturnus. liz; SOrdello. l3;
I:uIEar IL: >ureCrt liz: VOLTS Baths Is; From
tier. IL: Suifty Allen ll6.
NTH RACE-SsIling; purse. 500; g5-year-olds
7ad urv ard; mile. Granada. n Baby Sister
~ Almeda Lawrence. 20 RaTensl. 1os Jabot, 100;
'NsTk III; arlton e.. liz; Capt. Elliott. liz.
'Nrp-cuucc allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
HOLD SHORT WORKOUT
Cold Weather HaIts Progress, of
AEEies' Nine.

College Park. Nd. March s-Pe-
cause OF the unexpected cold turn in
the weather the Maryland A-Cie base
ball candidates had to content tbsv0-
selves with a short, snappy workout
yesterday. Although the frst game OF
the season is less than three weeks
on Coach Byrd realizes that 10 let his
squad have any extended workout al
this stage OF the game under such
conditions as yesterday would be sure
TO prove detrimental to the best IN
terests OF the nine in the long run.
A short batting practice was held
followed by a peppery inneld drill The
squad as a whole is displaying re-
marka bly, good form for so carly IN
the season, and II favored with q
reasonable amount Of good weather
ought to be in fairly good shape by
the opening OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
MACK SIGNS PITCHER.
Carlisle Star, to Join Athletic squad
at JscksOnNiIIc

carlisle. Pa, March 9.-Frank Hart,
known in baseball circles as CarIisIe's
iron man. has left to Join Connie Macb's
Athletics and will be greatly missed here
the coming season. Hart has esta blished
quite a reputation. not only locally. but
extending into the surrounding States
where he has played.
He is pitcher of unusual ability.
having very effective fast ball His
most remarkable performance was in
1914. when Carlisle played a double
header with Mechanicsburg. Hart was
selected to pitch the first game, which he
won, to l.
After resting fifteen minutes, the second
game was started, and the rooters were
surprised to see Hart step into the box
He also won the second game, to O.,
setting a record of thirty-three strike
outs in the two games
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

New York. March 9.-Frank Moran, at
Dial Hawkins road house today, said that
he thinks that he will earn Sc, 80 for box
ing willard. He has his reasons.
Il have been in the boxing game now
for about seven years" said Moran.
Before my first bout with Jim Coffey,
! boxed for what I could get and some
times didn't get even that.
When l boxed Jack Johnson in Paris,
received exactly nothing.
Il boxed Luther McCarty in New York
several years ago, and again received no
money.
There are thousands of boxers who
have gone through the same sort Of eX-
perienCe. And their one goal is the cham
pionship of their particular division.
I started in just before the Coffey
match to earn what was my due. All
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Carlyles Quit Noel House League.

Sporting Editor OF The Herald: The
Carlyles are now leading the Noel House
League by a game and a half, and We
would like to inform the followers Of The
games played at the Noel House that
the Carlyles are going to withdraw from
that circuit The reason for this action
is the unsportsmanlike conduct OF the
Eagles and their supporters. When they
lose they are always trying to provoke
a fist fight. and for our own good as well
as the reputation OF the Noel House we
will not be seen playing in that league
again.
CSigned) HARRY SALE,
BILLY MARTIN, captain.
Manager
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Moran Is Confident That
He Will Defeat Jess Willard

that get out Of the Willard bout will be
earned-every cent of it,"
About the impending fray. Moran said:
My condition is great and feel fine.
And I'm confident that I'm going to win.
Boxing experts have credited me with
ring generalship and sound ring thinking
and poise. In this respect, I'll have an
advantage over Willard-a psychological
advantage
Moran put in another light day of train
ing today. He walked three miles with
Willie Lewis, his trainer. in the morning
and repeated in the afternoon
His only strenuous exercise of the day
was the opening of his mail. One letter
was from Charley Mitchell. old-time
champion Of the England, who wished
Moran all the luck in the world"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Matthews Elected Csntsin

Port Deposit, Nd. March s.-GeorEs
h. Matthews, Of Richmond. Va. was
unanimously elected captain OF the
track team last night at tho Tome
School, Port Deposit. Nd. Matthews
won the letter for broad jumping last
year, though only coming to the front
in this sport during the last two or
three weeks OF the season. He Is q
consistent worker, however. and now
that he has added running to hts Hc-
complishments, it is expected that he
will be just as sUCI essfuI on ths track
as he was in broad jumping.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Boxers Must Use Fans.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March s.-The Gin
cinnau boxing commission has ruled
that seconds must agitate the air
about fighters between rounds with
palm leaf fans instead of the pro-
verbal towel. The commission also
has ruled that when a boxer fails to
make the required weight he must
forfeit 10 per cent Of his share Of the
nurse
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
TO HOLD INDOOR MEET.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Ath-
letes Compete Saturday Might

terminal railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Ath-
letes Compete Saturday Night.
Arrangements are being made for
the third annual indoor meet for the
members Of the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A, to be held in the gymnasium
of the association at the east end OF
Union Station Saturday evening. March
.. There are ten events on the pro-
gram as follows: Twenty-fve-yard
dash. standing broad jump. 4o-yard
dash 4to-yard dash, running high
jump. 10o-yard dash, 12-pound shot
put, 220-yard dash, rope climb. 1-mile
relay.
Entry blanks are ready and every
effort is being made @ secure a large
field OF entries. No fees will be charged
for entrance in the events.
A bronze pin will be awarded to the
winner in each event. Those who
make first. second. and third in each
event will receive points toward the
point trophies which will be awarded
the three men who secure the greatest
OF points.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Leary May Succeed HaughtOn.

Cambridge, Mass, March e-"The
man of the hour" in Harvard's tan
gled football affairs, badly mussed by
the required retirement of Gilman,
Boles and Enright, may be Leo H.
Leary, who was today being spoken
of as the new head coach to succeed
Haughton.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Ray Collins to Coach.

Fairfax, VT, March 9-Ray w. Collins,
for several years pitcher of the Boston
Americans, will coach the baseball team
of Bellows Free Academy this season, II
was learned last night. The announce
ment is regarded as the first Confirma-
ton of Collins reported intention to with
draw from major league baseball.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY
OFF TO REAL START

Toledo, Ohio. March s.-The Amerf-
can Sowing Congress tournament
really began tonight when tbo O..
invasion from outside teams tooy
place. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Pitts
ourgh, Chicago. Buffalo, Columns
Ohio and Milwaukee were wen rem
resented ~
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
0Id Fox With Main Squad Arrives at Camp-0ther Sport:
MCDOWELL ELECTED
BUSINESS CAPTAIN

William Mcdonnell. sabstitate
center OF the Business High
School basketball auint for the
past season, WIS elected captain
of the 1D18-I7 team at a final
meeting of the SOUND held yester-
day. Mcdonnell WINS the popular
choice, and will no doubt prove
to lie n Gd'od leader for the
Orange and Blue.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Hold Important Meeting

A special meeting of the Mohawk
Athletic Club will be held at the club
house tonight at p. M, to close out
the final details of the big entertain
ment and dance held for the benefit
of the baseball team at the National
Rifles on last Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

Joe Judge, the former Buffalo first
sacker. who will start the season in that
position for the Griffmen, has taken
on eight or nine pouids during the win
ter's lay-off and Is due for grueling
siege under TRAINER Mike Martin.
Judge has been working in Winoosh,
VT, all winter. and says he is as hard
as nails. He feels confident that he will
vindicate GrIff's judgment in disposing
of Chick Gandil in order that he may
have clear sailing for the first base job.
Charley Jameson, who was reported as
having a broken arm sustained in basket
ball game last February, declares that
the reports were grossly exaggerated. II
only dislocated my left collar bone and
am now feeling ht," says the youngster,
who is expected to make somebody
hustle for one of the outfield positions
Howard Shanks has taken on a little
weight. Also Capt. Mcbride, who
says he tips the beam at five-eights Of a
pound above normal.
johnson Looks Good.
Walter Johnson looks to be in splendid
health. He has been working in the
open air all winter and needs only to linz
Der up his throwing muscles and rid him
self OF the usual attendant soreness when
he will be ready to start the season.
Manager Griff1th has agreed to play an
exhibition game against the University
OF Virginia next Saturday. although his
regulars will have had but one days
work. 81 can't tell now who my pitch
ers will be, or what line up l shall use,
but we will play the college boys a game.
anyway vouchsafed the Old Fox.
Catcher Ehrman. the former University
of Virginia receiver, has been dropped
from the Nationals squad.
Those invalids in camp suddenly came
to life this afternoon and all were on
hand when the main squad arrived. The
presence OF Boss Grif probably had
something to do with this lightning
transformation. "I don't see any sick
patients around here, where are they"
inquired Grin to Trainer Martin.
well. they were sick yesterday. but
see they are all around now" blandly
answered Martin, cropping about for
an abb.
Ray Morgan. who Is trying to reduce
his weight, looks fairly good, but he
must get or eight or ten more pounds
to satisfy Grin. who is an exacting task
master.
Tomorrow's practice will consist of the
usual warming up for the pitchers, then
batting and later fielding by both squads:
10 o'clock in the morning and Las o'clock
in the afternoon is the time set for the
work outs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Kelly Is Released.

Pittsburgh, March e.-Barney Dreyfuss,
Of the Pittsburgh National League club,
announced yesterday that Herbert Kelly.
pitcher. has been released uncondition-
ally. Kelly was obtained by the Pirates
from the University OF Notre Dame team
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
MAY PLAY FIRST FOR
NEW YORK NATIONALS

Chicago, March "a rumor ns--
sists here that Hal Chase will NAV
hrst base for the New York C,'s1Ts
The former Federal Lacquer Is tbs
last OF the stars Of that Organization
TO land with organized bssebaIT
Chase is due in the East today or IL.
morrow to settle his baseball status,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Coy Dolan for St. Paul.

It Louis, March 9-Cozy Dolan, Card
inal player of many positions. will be
seen in a st. Paul American Association
uniform this season, according to reports
yesterday from Manager Higgins, at San
Antonio. The change will be made in a
few days, Higgins said.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Hoffman Wins Bird Shoot.

Whitemarsh. March 9.-'Izzy" HoT-
man, the ball player-trapshooter got
back to form yesterday and led the
way in the Fort Side Inn Club shoot
at fifteen birds by killing straight"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Big Leaguers for Chsttsuoogs-

Chattanooga Tenn, March s-Chsriss
Smith, veteran rtEht-hander OF the CHI
cago Cubs, and Wilson CoIlinA former
Boston Brave outfelder. have been ss-
cured By the local club
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
EDDIE MAHAN TO COACH
CALIFORNIA GRID TEAM

Berkeley, Cal, March ED
die Mahan. captain and full back
OF the 1915 Harvard eleven, will
be assistant coach OF the Uni
versity of California eleven this
fall He will report In August,
the college authorities an
Rouneed today.