davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
BILLIARDS.
ST. PA1RICKS SOCIETY
BEATS ST. J0SEPH'S

The 81 Patrick's Holy Name So
ciety defeated the st. Joseph Fed
eral society five in the former s
gym last evening As 10 y.
The 81. Patrick's lads passed the
ball around the visitors AT will The
losers were SO fatigued i'm the second
Period that they could hardly shoot
when given a chance. Schubert and
Anderson starred for the -. Pat
iick's bunch while Winkler and
Probst were best for the losers
The Holy Name five from st. Pat
rick's have reorganized and are out
10 meet all corners at 140 pounds.
For games call SIS on Bell and ask
for Putt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
MAY ARRANGE BATTLE
Moran il After a Chance at Jack
Dillon.
International News Service

International News Service
CHICAGO. Feb. Tom Andrews.
the Milwaukee promoter. and Tom
my Walsh, who has been given au-
thority TO sign articles for the bout.
met here today trying TO arrange =
battle in Milwaukee between Jack
Dillon of indianapolis. and Frank
Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight.
The only question. so far as Dillon
is concerned, is how much money
he is 20 receive for the fight. Walsh
said today that Dillon was willing
TO halt his campaign against heavy
weights to take on Mike Gibbons.
the st. Paul middle. Mike is cred
tied with having said that Dillon is
one man / can beat" Dillon, Walsh
said. will train down 10 16O pounds
IL Mike will agree TO a 2O-round
quarrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
WILL REST.

International News Service:
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. !. - Joe
Rivers is on his way TO Santa Mon
lea where he will rest for several
weeks and get his knee. injured in
his recent scrap with Richie Mitch
ell. back into shape. Rivers match
with Benny Leonard in New York
has been postponed TO some time
between March 1 and 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
DALEY MAY NOT PLAY
BEFORE WABASH GAME

II is not likely that Capt Daley
OF the Notre Dame basket BAH FIVE
will get into the game again before
the Wabash contest.
Daley was injured again during
the 81. Ignatius game Saturday night
and. although he was out for prac-
tice last night. il is not likely that
Coach Harper viii allow him 20 PLAY
again until the Hoosiers clash with
the Little Giants here.
The locals clash with the Michigan
Aggies at Lansing Wednesday night
and Daley will be missed from the
lineup IL he is unable 10 play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
FIGHT RESULTS.
- 80 S.rrI..

International News Service
NEW YORK Feb. Bill Mc-
Kinnon. the Boston heavyweight
snd Larry Williams GO Philadelphia.
boxe5s ID 10-round draw
Johnny Burt stopped Soldier Rudy
In. the second round.
Terry Moran Knocked out Mickey
Dunn in the first round
Johnny Clinton stopped Danny
Davis in the second round
Frankie Dixon Knocked out Red
Cap Wilson In the second round
Charley smith and Wee Wee Bar
ton boxed 10-round draw.
Joe DeNight and Joe Cans boxed
a 1O-roOud draw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
SILVER EDGES WIN TWO

Both indoor baseball games played
at the kaley school Monday night
we're COPIED by the Silver Edges, the
first BY close score. and the second
easily TO 3 from the Haley repre-
sentatiVes. The first game, hard
fought and featured by much base
running. was won by the Silver Edges
/ 20 l..
Batteries for the Silver Edges were
Lodge. Fisher and Szabo; for the
kSaleys. Downey and Zigge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
STECHER WINS.

INTERNATIONAL News SerV1ce.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. Joe
Stecher. the Nebraska grappler. cas-
lily defeated John Parelli here last
night. Each fall was gained with
a body scissors and bar arm COM
bination. the first in 40 and the
second in $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
HEAVIES MEET TONIGHT
Tom COwler and Jack Dillon Book
ed For Battle.
Internationa News Service:

international News Service:
NEW, YORK. Feb. with the
prospects Of getting a match with
Jess Willard il he is successful in
his bout with Jack Dillon tonight.
Tom Cowler, the invader contend
err" is in fine condition for the con-
test with the Indianapolis fighter.
COwler will have the advantage in
height, reach and weight. but Dill
lon expects to more than overcome
this handicap by his hitting powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

RUPTURE-we a Rupture without resoring
will take deposit
draft them
absolutely perfectly %
this long. We
this wnled and
will patient deposit
a C
TREAT
MENTT, AS 1T DANGEROUS
written time life should
be bothered shape whatsoever Rupture will
absolutely
within
glad
EVERY DAY SOMEONE DIES FROM STRANGUDATi4O HERNIA
OR the operation
ing his life in his
through
life you not a
Under treatment
required until
For all
small day there danger
that much further post
being
We
without putting
work VIII
20 in the hospital if operated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
BATTLE Is DRAW.
- - Serrice:

international News Service:
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. L.
Louisiana. featherweight. who
halls from Philadelphia. battled 90
rounds 10 a draw last night with
Benny Chavez Of Trinidad. colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
CKi1IFR WINS

International News Service
MILWAJKEE. Fer. T. Billy
Cramer bested Art Magirl in 10
rounds here East night Bennie Pal
mer outpointed Young Wallace. a
local scrapper. in 10 fast rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
Facts for Men to Consider

Perhaps in need of some medical advice but
the treatment of Men benefit Of
that
in
Everything strictly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
HANDICAP MEET
At NOTRE DAME
.UNCOVERS COMERS
Several Freshmen Runners
Display Heels to Veterans
and Bid Fair to Make
Marks.

Varsity and freshman track candi-
dates competed in the annual varsity
handicap meet at the Notre Dame
gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Competition was keen throughout
the meet and nearly every event was
hard fought While the majority of
the marks made in the various
events was not especially good, yes
terday was the first time the men
have got into actual competition this
season.
In the 4O-yard dash there were
hot battles in all the preliminaries,
in the semi-hnals and in the finals.
Mulligan. a freshman, who took sec
ond place. running from scratch, was
the individual star of the event The
youngster looks like a conner.
Freshman Looks Good.
The 44O-yard dash and the half
mile run were the feature races OF
the afternoon. Spalding took the
quarter after a hot race. The half
brought forth a hard battle between
MeDonough, the veteran, running
from scratch, and Meehan. a fresh
man, with 1O-yard handicap.
Meehan nosed Andy out after a
pretty race. The new man Is a
beautiful runner and will be a big
addition 10 the varsity next year.
Wage had an easy time coping
the mile. while Reynolds pulled a
big surprise, stepping off the two
mile in 10 minutes and 80 seconds.
The little fellow has been working
hard all year and is fast developing.
In the field events, Douglas look
ed to be the most promising Of the
new men. He took second in the
high jump and pole vault.
Many i'm Spills.
The track was HARD and in poor
condition yesterday and there were
three spills recorded. McOsker fell
/ five yards from the finish i'm the half
mile and Kennedy toppled over just
as he was finishing the quarter. Call,
in the mile. tumbled on the first lap
but was able TO resume the race
"Bucky" WEIGH. veteran quarter
miller. injured his ankle during his
race and was forced TO quit.
J Summaries.
4O-yard dash-Bar-y, 9 feet, first;
Mulligan, scratch, second; Dee,
| feet. third. Time So seconds.
! One mile run - Wage. scratch
first; Call. 20 yards. second; Har-
bert, lao yards. third. Time--4 min
utes. 81 seconds.
shot put - Ward Miller. s feet
first: Bachman. scratch. second
Cooke. feet, third. Distance
feet. inches.
High jump - DeFries, scratch
/ first; Douglas. inch, second
Coughlin. inches. third. Heightt
IS feet, inches.
4O-yard high hurdles - kirkland
Time 4-5 seconds.
44O-yard n-Spalding. 90 yards
first: McGaughey, % yards. second
Schlipf % yards. third. Time
80 10 seconds.
SSO-yard run-Meehan. 10 yards
first: McDonough. scratch. second
Miller. go yards. third. Time -
minutes. 10 second.
4O-yard low hurdles - F'ritch
| first: Starrett, second. Time B.;
| seconds.
Broad jump-Grant. ! foot first
w. Miller, is inches. second; Freund
J inches. third. Distance-21 feet
| inch
Pole vault-Y eager. scratch. first
Douglas inches. second; Allison
foot third. Heighth-10 feet,
| inches.
Two-mile run-Reynolds. scratch
first: Murray, 40 yards. second
| Time-10 minutes. SO seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
BOWLING
Bum Shots
The ; WIS.

The VS..
Wilson
Warnings.
Watchful waiting.
II these warning nations keep on
summarizing ocean liners there
undoubtedly will be a shortage of
paper and ink in this country. You
know these diplomatic notes take up
loads of paper.
Sort Of a musical administration,
one mote" after another.
But no doubt he has the key" to
the situation.
The Coffey "Settled'' Bodie.
Sporting note-Jim Coffey sends
Lou Bodie to dreamland.
Looking over the bowling lists We
find that there are some 200 gowlers
in our burg. If they we're subma-
rined TO Europe they would prob
ably be favorites of the alleys"
They would strike" the Germans
And spare" no one.
BY bowling them over they
would
Knock them off their pins"
Read Lambs Tales"
Sir: Should a man who has been
"fieeced" feel "sheepish?"
I. NJ. Clipped
Not knocking the Banquet?
Head line Leaves the banquet
table, found dead later.
Dear sir: am opposed to slang.
A fellow told me that / had lots o.
crust" So l take this opportunity
to ask you what he meant.
lima Baker.
Answer:-As your name is Baker
he probably meant it as a joke. If
he didn't tell him that a person is
crust"
The Vets and Drys Again.
Personal: The Rev. Brewer OF
Lapaz has moved into the house for
merly occupied by Charles ]. Drei.
John letter has gone to Three
Rivers, Mich. TO visit his daughter
Mrs. Dec Howe We suppose ne
says, My deah Howe l love u"
Court notes: Charles Popp VS.
Anna Popp. divorce: dismissed by
plaintiff. And so he is the same
old "Popp."
II. and Mary Shirk are on the de.
linquent tax list. Mebbe you car
get a wheeze out of this.
Medar Beat the Drum.
Sport note: Dave Medar defeated
Young Drummie Of Jersey City in q
12-round bout.
Revival notes: The REVEALS
says. Woman can handle mar
! through cooking" We know quit,
a few that can handle hubby bet
| ter with the old rolling pin: and a.
for the cooking. well, the doctor
usually handles him.
|
Happiness is for men who re
pent." That is probably the reason
that a man who climbs on a water
cart on the first. usually enjoys hi
drink more on the second
AS we are meandering TO pres
news comes to us that an eastern
glee club is contemplating a trip t,
| Europe. They ought TO take thei
mandolins, in this time Of the wal
and do
Picket" duty.
/ Z De r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
FREEsF BESTs RoMINE.

Freese (65) defeated J. Romine
(65) last night at the Schafer *
Platner billiard parlors i'm the tour
iament So TO 81. Freese made a
high run of 3 d lring the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

International News Service
new YORK. Feb. THE Yank-
ees viii t-y out 10 teCruit pitchers
this spring The Youngsters have
been ordered 10 assemble at Macon,
Ga. Feb. - To- begin training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
lternational News Service /:

INIEI UHII"IIHI -NF'fH 1T NtNt.
BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb. knock
out Brennan OF Buffalo. outpointed
Jimmy Duty Of LockpOrt, in 10
rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

= s : s : ) : 3 s = : 3 8 =
International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. T. -
Packey Hommey OF New York was
no match FOR Johnny Kilbane in
their siN-round bout last night The
featherweight champion led all the
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
n1ernaLLnnaL -. Serxl.e .

lufernl luuaI news service
NEW YORK. Feb. Mgr. Nc
Graw or the Giants. is or his way
10 Cuba today. He viii seek recre-
alton until the latter part OF the
month when ne viii 20 90 Marlin
for the spring training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
HYDROCELE
BLOOD POISON
VARICOCELE

villa RupurPr
o
nand pnHhya o four o IN
have TO eh
ndf o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

This picture When call will and b treated
personally Oldest successful and r
able n
We
all
dollars Special
to the Oh eliable Specias
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
FULTZ WOULD ALSO
TAKE IN PLAYERS
ON NATIONAL BODY
Not With Tener However on
Keeping Representative
Outside of Fra
ternity.

NEW york. Feb. I. - Pres't
David L. FuItz OF the Baseball Play
ers' fraternity has expressed his ap-
probation OF the proposition to in
-Iude a player among the members
of the national commission when
that body is reorganized early In
1917. Both Pres't Ban Johnson OF
the American league and Pres't
Tener OF the National league have
expressed the opinion that repre-
sentative of the players in this base
ball court OF last resort would per
haps make for more harmonious
relations between baseball employ
ers and employees. Tener however.
qualified his statement by saying
that he did not think that the play
ers' representative should be MEM
Der OF the fraternity
ON this point Pres't Fultz dis
agrees with the former governor Of
Pennsylvania and present leader Of
the senior league. Fultz rises 10 ask
how a PLAYER, who did not repre-
sent anything except players In the
abstract. could hope 20 cope with
the other members OF the commits
sion. all of whom would represent
stablished organizations, with both
money and prestige at their back.
~ looks as though Fultz's legal train
ing had enabled him to uncover a
blow hole in the plan. II the play
ers' representative on the commits
sion was TO accept instructions from
the individual players. he would
have several thousand opinions on
every Naestion that arose.
with the prestige which comes
from winning intercollegiate cham
pionships on land and water, Cor
nell is having little difficulty in re-
cruiting big squads for the various
sport teams now in training. Coach
Moakley stated recently that he ex-
pected TO have 300 men out for the
track team this season in place OF
the $50 that reported for work a
year ago.
The contest board Of the Ameri-
.,an Automobile association an
nounces its preliminary racing
schedule for the coming season with
20 events either officially sanctioned
or dates tentatively awarded. The
program as drawn up at present
opens with races at the Los An
geles speedway on Feb p and
closes with similar events at the In
dianapOlis speedway on Oct. 10. a
number OF additional meets are ex-
pected 20 be added TO the schedule
as the season progresses. The list
As arranged 10 date is as follows:
Feb. p, speedway Los Angeles;
Nav s. speedway. Sioux City: MAY
Is. speedway. New York: May 80,
speedway. Indianapolis: June TO-
speedway. Chicago: June Is. speed
way. les Moines. July 4. speedway
Minneapolis; July 4. track. CoueI
d'Alene. Idaho. July Z. speedway
Sioux City: July 10. speedway
Omaha: Aug 3, speedway Tacoma
Aug. 1919. Elgin road races; Sept
A. speedway. Indianapolis: Sept. 4
speedway. Des MOines; Sept. 10
speedway Providence: Sept %
track. Trenton. y. j.. Sept so
speedway. New York. oct. z. speed
way Omaha: oct. "a. speedway
Chicago: oct. 10, speedway. Indian
apolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
NJ n
Young
Middle-Aged
Old

to call DO
FREE. When with viii searching
fully what
viii
durable show the to do IL
the to foo"
etas o n
thant physician viii
OUR REPUTATION sTAKE-YOU NOT FEAR DE-
CEPTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORTH
FEW
DOLLARS YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
BASKET BALL
BOWLING SCORES

= y q = - = = .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

Totals ....... SO SIS S5e
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
TROJANS AND INDIANS
TO PLAY AT PARK

Manager Vincent Gerald, of the Trojan
football team, last night closed out with
Joe Ohveri, who holds the lease on Union
League Park, for the use of the Fifteenth
and H street grounds for the game Sum
day with the Mohawk Athletic Club
eleven.
This game should be one Of the best
that will be witnessed here this season,
as the TroJans are well fortified for this
contest and will give the 'Tndians's a
great run for the honors. Coaches Koogie
and BUR- Turner have had the Trojans
each night during the past week in prep
aration for this contest and the eleven
Is fast rounding into form. Manager
Gerald Is confident that the southwest
team will be in prime shape for this bat
tie and can see nothing but an exchange
Of the championship honors.
Out at the Mohawk Club but little is
being said, but the southeast 'clubmen
are ready and sure that they can halt
the Trojan eleven. Practice will be held
tonight and tomorrow night by the 'InI
dams and Manager Mcclure requests a.:
candidates to be present at 7:ao p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TO PLAY BUCKNELL
Special 10 The wsshinrton Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Hersld
Lexington. Va, Nov. with indics-
tions pointing toward the largest attend
ance that ever witnessed a football con-
test at Lexington, the Washington and
Lee eleven is ready TO meet Bucknell here
Saturday in the big home game Of the
1916 season. Alumni from Virginia, West
Virginia and North Caroliua. numbering
nearly l.O00, are expected to be in attend
ance. and Head Coach logger Elcock
is planning to turn his players loose
against the Pennsylvania visitors 20 show
tine old grads just how good the Generals
are. Washington and Lee is looking for
victory, and the team will try 10 make
1t as decisive a one as possible, but e.
cock is cautioning his men. neverth' less,
against over-coniidence
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
BABBITT WINS FROM
CLAYT0R AT GOLF

Col E. B. Babbitt and T. A. Claytor
furnished the feature match in the sec
ond round of the Presidents Cup" event
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday, the
former winning l up. They were even
at the turn and the match was not de-
cided until the home hole H. A GilIs
and F. P. Waggaman also fought things
out from beginning TO end, neither ever
being more than up. Gillis was leading
by this score when the seventeenth was
halved. ending the match in his favor, 2
up and l. The summaries:
Second rOund-H. R. Dulany. jr.. defeated Ru-
dolph Kaufman. up and ;; H. Bradley Davidson
c6eIted J. Mcbride sterett, 5 up and &: Col. L.
B. Babbitt defeated T A. Clayton. ! up; II. A.
ellis defeated =. p. wAgEsmGn, Up and !:
II. NJ. southgate defeated r. W. Baker. up and
/: z NJ. TSlcott defeated J. Donald Cassels, ,
up and ); Hughes Oiphsnt defeated Gen. Z NJ.
Weaver up: Walter r. Tuckerman vs. John l.
Newbold. an-eren at end Of Is holes
The third round will be played today with the
following matches on the card:
II r. Dulany jr.. II. Bradley Davidson Z
B. Babbitt JS II. A. ellis. II. NJ. Southsate vs..
Z NJ. Talcott Hughes Olphant vs.. winner Of
Tuckerman-Newbold match.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
BY JACK EASTER.
of Tech High Football Team.

Captain Of Tech High Football Team.
The biggest scholastic game of the
series will be staged today at American
League Park at 3:15 o'clock between Tech
and Central elevens.
For years the rivalry between these two
schools has been 50 keen that no matter
how much one team outclasses the other
this game above all others has been the
biggest drawing card of the series. Al
most as many alumni from each school
rally around their respective team as ths
students themselves.
For the first time in four years Centra.
will enter the Fray the decided choice
because OF its past performances, havins
won its first two games against Western,
20 to 0. and Business, II to 6.
"A win today for Central will practically
cinch the championship for it, while
a lose viii put Tech on an even
basis. Tech has beaten Eastern,
to 6, and lost to Western, u to 6, to date,
and will put everything in the game to
set itself even with Central.
Since Central entered its new school
on the hill the rivalry between the two
schools has increased, because SO many
students left Tech to enter the new in
stitution OF learning, and a win for Tech
will even things up partly in the eyes of
the loyal students OF Tech.
Central will be greatly strengthened by
the return of Capt. Saxon from the bor-
der, he having been away with the Mary
land National Guards Dutch" Och
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
PnNLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClsiminE; maiden eyear-olds; str
furlonss. Day Break. lo4; Magnetine 100; Bend
let, LIZ; Bar Of Phoenix. LIZ; Lucius III; Otseeo
ll2 Sylvester Than Sugar. loi; Cbarminsly, los
Delos. III; Bright Star. lo9 Rebel LIZ; Merchant
"; 'Bootles Baby. lOI; FFesha. 100; Capital
Prize. liz
SECOND RACE-rhs Emerson steeplechass; ;
yeGr@odS and upward; two miles. Runway lfs
Torero (tmp) IN; Aviator. l4s; Hugh Hunter, la
Chsvron. IA; Martasha. ~; Kil1. Ias Red
Rose, IB.
THIRD RACD-Ths Bowie Handicap; Syear
olds and upward; mile and onehaH Fair Me
dmp). III; Half Rock, los; Rhine Maiden 100
Gsinor. los: Kilmer. S; Dovedale. %; Berindou
imp. 10; Short Grss dmp). ls: Holiday. lis.
FOURTH RAOE-One mile; 2year-olds and ND
ward Lady Little. lG; Drsmaturse (imp), uo
Priscilla Mullens. 80; Capt. Ray. %; Sea Urchin
10; Pinch dmp). liz; Billy Oliver 10; Mar
Powell. 90; Mslodrama. s2; Turmoil, 10.
FIFTH RACE-The Roland Park; Syear-old.
and upward; mile and seventy yardA Mars Henry
ll3; Benevolent. l8; Col. Vennie La; Prince Her.
mis-, loe; Holiday. rs; oraner. o.
Sixth RACE-Handicap; selling; ayear-olds
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
HOLD FINAL WORK
FOR TIGER GAME

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. s.-Harvard' 8
last hard practice before the Princeton
game was held in the Stadium this after
noon. After a short blackboard talk
teams A and 3 had a short but sharp
scrtmmage with honors even After con-
siderable punting by Horween, Flower.
Minot and Wilcox with the other backs
and quarter backs catching the punts, the
three varsity teams ran through signals.
At the close Of practice a small band of
undergraduates who marched to the field
were admitted and cheered the team.
Princeton will practice in the stadium
tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. The
Harvard varsity will also do light work.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
G. W. GIRL TOSSERS
TO START PRACTICE

Tryouts for the girls basketball team,
Of George Washington University. will be-
gin next Tuesday at the Epiphany gym
nasium from l2:3o TO o'clock
Mrs. Eva Baker Lewis. who coached
this team last year has been named TO
hold the same position this year.
The Hatchetites, under the direction of
Mrs. Lewis. challenged any college girls
team for the South Atlantic championship
and the prospects of repeating this year
are exceptionally good, for practically the
whole OF last years team will return and
the material to pick from for the vacan-
cies are very good.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
BOB ELLER WILL COACH
THE G. w. TRACKMEN

Extensive plans for the George Wash
ington University track meet which will
be held March 8. the Friday before the
inauguration. are being made by Man.
ager s. James. With the fnducement of
seeing an Inauguration and competing in
-" meet many teams are expected to
enter from all the leading colleges.
attempt will be made to arrange q
ia-Virginia-Cornell relay. and
also one between Georgetown, George
Washington. and Maryland State.
Robert Eller. who is in charge OF ath-
letic training Of the Metropolitan Police,
will coach the George Washington track
team when a call for candidates is issued
in December.