davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
FINAL TITLE GAMES
AT ARCADE TONIGHT

The final five games of the ten-gsme
series between Mrs. George Iseman and
Mrs. Louis VogelsbeTger are scheduled
to be rolled at the Arcade tonight and
enc of the largest crowds in the history
of the alley game will be expected to
pack the Mount Pleasant house to its
capacity. Last Wednesday night Mrs.
VOgelsberger succeeded in getting a 13-
pin lead over Mrs. Iseman on the Grand
Central alleys, but tonight will see the
downtown wonder battling for the lead
ership for the championship of the Dis
trict.
The Grand Central alleys were packed
when these two women pin-spillers rolled
on Wednesday night and considering the
small lead which Mrs. Vogelsberger has
on her rival, the interest is growing more
intense.
Following the recent dickering about
the champion of the women rollers in the
Capital, Manager Cafritz, of the Grand
Central Palace, signed Up these bowlers
and at present one Of the greatest bowl
ing matches ever rolled in this city is
being held. The matches will start
promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
JUAREZ RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Tre yesr-obds and upward: Eve
and oDehAf furiooes Good Sots 10 NI2rtinl. Is
70 10 2 to s. l TO s WOO: Thtrst ITO (Rurtonl Q
20 l. % l. to s. second; Mksnetins. ITO CFerkins
TO l. even, l 10 2 third Time. o;s IS. LrtIe
Jean, Sally Boots Satisfied. Pi5 Assin Boot
HeIls, Kitty Chatham and Johnny Nc also ran.
SECOND RACE-sellins: SyesT-olds: frs and
onehsh furicngS. Water Warbler e martini. 9
10 s. to s. TO 5. Won; Smiling Maggie los
CPictc~l. to l. even. to = socood: zolso. lo5
CBucsiera to l. 6 To l. 5 % l. third TINE
Nl-5 Sis Mallory Ro~e Garden Ruhsf,x, Anita
R. Slippery Elm, Overnight Bugrne Sues Tosst-
master. Quiz and Whispering Hope alp xn
THIRD RACE-sir furionss Carrie orn~ IU
(Gra,e) 4 to l. even, l 70 s. won: Zin l@ Oh.
shilling even, tots on. seuond; st-tbesn, u
Smith. 70 TO L 70 l. even, third. Tine liz ~
Early River, Jake Argent, and Gordon Russell also
nm.
FOURTH RACE-ser-u furionssl J,cs Ro-r ZIG
P1ctenrl. TO > to s. 10 9 won; Money1nske1
lis &C. Hunt TO l. } TO g. 70 s. -cuod Rsrids.
100 CBu1tonl, to !, errn, 20 6, third. Tim IS.
F7orin. King Box and Bcn.nIa also r.n.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlonSS Mis- Brush lr
&C. Hunt. 2 TO l. ; 70 s. TO ) Won Lady james.
p2 Hayes. to l, to l. even, Second: GerdS Ilt
CFeeneyl, to l. 2 10 l, even, third Tine. ] 2
Marie COCHIN. Lady Young. Lone Star. shzrTeI
knight, Ce1l, Marshal Tlxhmsn, McAIan, and
Msndseru also
SIXTH RACE-Six hlrlonsz. Phyllis Artoinette
10 CP,ulrJ1, to S. 4 To s. . 70 s. won; AEIres los
&C. Hunt. 4 TO !, TO S. to 10 second: Leduc los
CNcEwenl to l. TO l. 2 TO l. third Tine
1915 TIlotson, ssIe O'Dsy Bsmsn. Henry
wsIbsnk. Elmahi and Originator also nm
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-Sellins. 2yesr-old nxid.ns; f1u
furions- Edsn Psrt. ZOE; Heroine. lp; War
Bride. Lee; LADY Ward. le; Nepe1.. 10: So En-.
fcs; Out, r.: Rhymu. H.. The DUKE LII; Mr.
Gl-snoo-. ll2; Re- Ennis, III; OuDeo. IL
SECOND RACE-ssllnS: 5yexToh ms3dsns; 81
furiongs spsnsie Duchess. %. Ellen s1nyth. lg
Wet Sail lH: II Coming. lG; Maudie. lcs: wEtnh
Your Step. 100; Gsrnet, Zoe: nnneyund- Ia; John
Dcusias NJ; NcunAT. ia; Falls CITY. ia; Brush
wood Boz, ia; Donn~. ia; Politician. n4: In
eslrYrnt ia
THIRD Sailing; ty.srolds and upEsrd
sI frionp. Twilight. lc5; ZiDdeL los: 'Pst-Ict
p, lG: Chills. lU; Lady Power. los; shrr~s-
bury. loe: Doctor kendxn. no; Kildsy. IL: Msi--.
10; Ghnat, IL; J. B. Barrel. Is; Joe D. u3.
Sir L Joe. LII: Baisr. lis: Yot Lad, lA
FOURTH RACE-ns Purchxrtrsin Purse; }
y.sr-ods and upward; one mile. Lncsp, r.. q;
Greeu~cod. 1U; Ina k.y, loI; Dr. Csrmen, los;
Cuh Fesd. 10; Syrian. I@; Lino~nthal los: King
K. l0 synan and Lindenthsl schorr ent-y.
FIFTH RAcE-Ssuins; >year-old,; one r'e-
Mis- PhiThn. 50; Clara Morgan. i9l; Robolink
ial; Inrevtne1t, la; -Ms-y JSJ. 10: -Jsrtin. lp;
Mayne W. lF: Roe JuIietseS Ill: J. C. WEIGH. ri
SIXTH RACE-SeIhns; $yezr-olds and upward
mile and one -<tTt~snth. MARY Ann R. %; juliet
l0; BtrtA. m: ABatvz. lO; Ben's Broth- lG
W. W. Vlsrt IP; Il PATIO loe: Cih Eds- In:
Trouto. 100; Richard LAneioa, Loo; Locky Corr.
Ics; Disdi az; Mord-ca, IL
sApreptir- alIo~tnrp clKjm~b
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
DOUBLE-HEADER AT
ARCADE THIS EVENING

At least one good game is promised
the followers of the Interscholastic
Basketball League this afternoon as Cen
trial and Business, two ancient rivals,
will meet for the last time this year
on the Arcade floor. In the first game
of the leagues schedule this year Bust
ness succeeded in downing the o Street
ers but since that time the Stenographer
team has been broken up and they may
fine more trouble in disposing of the Blue
and White
On Wednesday night the Stenographers
took new lease on life and succeeded
in setting back the crack Wellesley High
team, of Boston, in the intersectional
series and as this is the first time this
year. since Paul White took charge, that
they have shown form great things are
expected of them. Milloff and Glassner
the guards for the Stenographers-ex-
hibited their ability against the Boston
team the other night and are expected
to do even better against the Washington
schooIboys.
Marbury. captain and crack forward
of the Central team, is practically certain
to be out of the game, as he sustained
a sprained wrist not long ago and will
be forced in all probability to view the
game from the side lines. This weakens
the o Streeters considerable as Dezen-
dorf, the other forward, is ineligible and
they will be forced to play two substi-
tutes.
In the second game the Army and
Navy Props and St Adams are meet
ing but it is not thought that this game
will contain much interest to the fol-
lowers, as ST. Alban is by far the weak
est of the league contenders The first
game will start promptly at 3 o'clock with
Rice, and Hughes alternating as the Of
ficials.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Prot Leslie Cleveland McNemar, the
man who put George Washington Uni
versity. on the athletic map. will remain
at the institution until June-the end Of
the scholastic year.
When Prof NcNemar. who is secretary
of the faculty committee on student ac-
tfvitiCs. recently rendered his resigna ton
II was with the understanding that It
was to become effective Immediately.
However berause OF the preCariOus con-
ditiOn in which the sudden withdrawal
would leave not only the department of
political science, in which he teaches, but
also the universitys athletic interests.
Prof McNemar has been prevailed upon
to remain at the institution until June.
The news has been welcomed by the
student body and by progressive mem
bers of the faculty with enthusiasm, and
tho barometer of interest in athletic af-
fairs at the university has taken an enor-
nous leap upward.
The meaning OF the news is this: There
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
HOME CLUB Tennis
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Officers Are Named for Season and
Prospects Are Bnght-Expeet
Big Association.

The ground hog may have missed his
guess on the coming of spring, but the
tennis enthusiasts of the Home Club Of
the Interior Department, have cohdence
that open weather is near enough at
hand to warrant getting busy on tennis
plans.
Al a largely attended meeting of the
tennis enthusiasts of the Home Club of
the Interior Department, held on Satur-
day evening at the club house, IL Jack
son place. the Home Club Tennis Asso-
citation was formally organized. After
the adoption of the constitution and by
laws the following officers for the COM
ing year were elected: ID. NJ Greene.
Land Once, president: H. J. jackson.
Geological Survey, vice-president: A J..
Hendley, Bureau Of Mines, secretary
c. G. James, Pension Once treasurer;
B. F. Andrews. Bureau of Education,
sptsin.
The objects of this latest arrival among
the tennis associations of the District are,
as outlined in the constitution. first to en-
courage interest in tennis in the Depart
met of the Interior; second. to provide
for representation in all tennis activities.
1t is expected that the membership Of
the new association will exceed 800, max
ing this onesof the largest tennis organi-
zations in the District, exceeded only by
the Departmental Tennis League.
Several ladies from the various bureaus
of the Interior Department were present
at the meeting to lend their support TO the
organization and particularly to the prop
,osition to form a ladies' tennis league
as a subsidiary organization within the
Home Club. Such a league has been
recommended by the committee in charge
and there is every reason to believe that
1t will be organized. With the support
of the many women tennis players who
participated in the Home Club tourna-
ments last year, its success is assured.
President Greene closed the meeting
with a short speech in which he outlined
the prospects of the new association, and
particularly the friendly attitude of Col
Harris and Mr.. Bethune. OF the ONCE of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Prof. McNemar Will Remain
At CIV. u. Until After June

will be no cessation In the activities of
students and progressive faculty men,
bers with respect to establishing the uni
versity firmly in the athletic world by
next fall. Prof. McNemar will continue
his duties as secretary of the faculty
committee on student activities and as
chairman of the subcommittee on ath-
letics.
He will continue in full charge of ar
engagements for the eighth annual indoor
track meet. to be held at Convention
Hall on the night of Saturday. March 4.
He will also continue in absolute charge
of preparations for the development of
strong gridiron team for next fall
Prof MCNemar now is centering al
most his entire energies upon prepare
tons for the track meet He spent nearly
all yesterday examining the scores of
entries that already have been filed by
prospective contestants Finishing touches
also ar being nut on the program. which
probably will be ready for publication
early next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Lands New Orleans Feature
In Drive With Guidepost
and Joe Finn.
.FAVORITES ARE BEATEN

New Orleans. FEB. A-Bromsedee won
the Metairie selling handicap for 3-yesr-
olds and upward. the feature event on
the program today. from Guide Post and
Joe Finn. Bromsedge made his own pace
and secured a rather lucky victory. His
margin over Guidepost at the finish was
a head. Koerner made a mistake with
the latter mare by waiting trihe too
long.
Joe Finn was driven To the limit to
beat Menio Park for third money. Fa-
vortte players received a terrific wallop-
ing in all six events when outsiders fin
ished in front Summary:
FIRST RACE-ssilins; 2ye&rolds; four furioor-
yellow sally. lls tAcAteel. o % l. TO even.
won; MAd Bseou. LIZ (Keoshl. % l. 70 5.
l To J. seoond; Looeli2. rs CKospsr1. b 10,
2 TO s. to 5, third Tine. osr IS Gretchen r.
Walter Duncsn and The DUKE also ran
SECOND RACE-SeIlinx: 5yezrolds: sir fur,
longs Red Oross. 0 (Gsnt31, o 70 L to /.
to s. won; C.rdnme LIZ lGsrn1r). 20 s 10 10,
10 J. second; MDe. Hermann. IL tko-D~ri,
B TO 5. 9 TO 6, l to z third. Tine. ll4 LINN,
Tr.lss. Typoeapdy Fnss9 and Edn. K.nns also
THIRD RAcE-seninsi Syear-osds and upward
SIX fwionsx Blue Gap. Zoe lKo-rnerl. % 2
To !, % 5. won; Souvenir. " tG&rnerl. 10 !.
to !. To :. sscond: Rose Marian. Ie Okede-isl.
TO !. even, l 70 Z third TINE. IN Is Royal
Va. Bsismor. Panhandle. nluminstOr and MsrJ
II. also ran
FOURTH RACE-s~1ias; handicap; p1rss. $50:
3yeAI-osds and UPWARD; one mile. Bsounsedse,
lU (Keo<hl. 70 !. 70 G. 4 20 s. Won; Guide
Post, LIZ (koe-nsri. 10 z 20 8. 70 s. s-copd
Joe rtnn. fS Rootnsonl, 20 !. TO s. 70 S.
third Tine. III. Menlo Psrt Harn<rd, Pay
master, Irish Geutletnsn and Arissocrst also rHn.
FIFTH RACE-seIhnr; 3ye.r-osds and u1~ard
mile and seventy ysrds- Pessurrrile LIS (k~d
ersl. 70 2 even, ? To s. voa: Toddltns lis nlleyl,
20 I. 70 !. even sound TstisnS 100 INC
Drrlncttl. 10 to !. to l. To !. third Tine
~ IS. Hedsr Rose. Miss PhTbin, Chsdbuford
Lyrdors and Elp<to also r.n-
sixth RACE-NDs and onesKte-nth- Syesr
rlds and ur~srd. Helen NJ. 10 CTsyI1l TO Z
to S. 10 S. won; Miss Fsnnie. los CHo<si, Z "
= TO s. TO s. seo1od: keisetta, III tGsnerl,
To Z even to 8 third Tine liz. Salon.
Subject, kneeiet snd PlautsS-n-t also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
KENNEL CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Washington Kennel Club will hold
q special meeting in the red room of the
New Ebbitt Hotel tonight at S O'Clock.
The meeting will be interesting from
every standpoint and the committee in
charge of the annual dog show will make
full report and give details of the plans
Tor the coming exhibit.
Early IN March the club will hold an
other match. The breeds selected are
cocker spaniels and the beagle. No dog
in the District Of Columbia has made
such strides as the little hunting dog
and the Beagle Club of Washington will
give a large entry. George Goodacre has
offered a handsome cup for the winner
and the Kennel Club will offer similar
prizes in both classes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
VIRGINIA TRIMS
&. v. u. TOSSERS
Charlottesville Quint Noses
Out Local Collegians by
26 to 20.
GUARD FEATURES GAME
by JACK HAsS.

The Virginia University basket ball
team defeated the George Washington
University five In a hard battle last
night in the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Gym, s to 20
Both teams started of In the first
period determined to win. Virginia
thought that they would win rather cas-
lily, while George Washington hoped to
land the contest by at least q couple of
points. Strickling, of Virginia scored the
first point of the game on a foul, follow
ed shortly after by Powers, who got a
chance when strickling failed to keep
his hand behind his back.
Shorty Almon scored the first field
goal after both he and Shafer blew sew
eral easy chances. Almon scored four
field goals in this half, all from what is
known as follow shot" Mathews fell
down on quite a number of chances dur
ing the first session which, IL they had
gone through the hoop, would have in
creased his teams hopes for victory.
''Six-feet-three" Sticking kept Virginia
ahead by getting three field goals and
four from the fifteen-foot mark. At the
end of the first period Virginia had a
three-point margin, the result of that
many more points from fouls, both teams
scoring the same number of field goals.
George Washington started the second
half, determined to do or die, and after
about ten minutes had been played the
latter is what happened. Powers was
substituted first by Eliason, who was
soon replaced by Wilson. These changes
appeared to weaken instead of strengthen
the losers.
Strickling deserves all the credit for
the victory of Virginia. as he scored IS
points out of the IS. He missed lot of
easy chances from right under the basket
His height makes him a hard man to
cover. especially under his own goal
great deal of credit for the closeness
of the score should be handed to Shaver
and Grosbeck. Grosbeck held "Runt''
Stackley to two lone field goals. while
Shaver shut out White. Virginia's other
speedy forward. Shaver also kept his
team in the iimelight by getting two well
deserved field goals, the only ones that
were made by @. w. in the last half
The victory of Virginia again puts them
in the running as possible South Allan
tic champions, which they will undoubt-
edly claim II they win from Catholic UNI
verslty tonight at the Arcade.
Coach Fred Rice had all of his proteres
from Catholic University on the side
lines. getting line on Virginia for the
game tonight Rice expressed himself YER,
convincingly that Catholic University
would again hand the Southerners a
trimming The summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
LORD LONSDALE TO
SEE WILLARD FIGHT

New York, Feb. 24.-Among the promi-
nent people who probably will attend the
bout between Jess Willard and Frank
Moran at Madison Square Garden March
IS will be Lord Lonsdale, of England.
Tex Richard stated yesterday that the
well-known patron of boxing in England
had stated his intention of coming and
had engaged a ringside box.
Lord Lonsdale Is the donor Of the Ions
dale belt, which Is emblematc of the
lightweight championship. and is now In
possession of Freddie WEIGH. who won
the title from Willie Richie before the
National Sporting Club In England.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
HAVANA EETRTES

PIFTH RAOE-Seihnf; pu-s ST; Sy-srolds
and upward; Eve furiOnss. UrnIn. 10: Besxhsr,
l0: Ava TruTEto. 100; AErrzr-t Ellen 100. EtAzr
Allen, ln; Paul DNTs l4 Kettle Drum lo<,
Or. syErenssT, ~; Mrs Primity. no. Aas
Anna. lh
SECOND RACB-seIltns; pIre, sAp: S-xr-olds
and UPWARD: eve and ore-hEh furioaSsN 'B~-ur,cus
Belle, S; Jerry. r.. q: Dpily r., ln; Bale a
the kitchen. 10. Unity. lO5; MACY B>iL In
-stGninsou, ls; Andru-nsdA In: Blne Mouse
IL: F1sibush IA
THIRD RADE-ssIns; purse 500; Sy~rosAs
and upward: Eve and one-hsf fg-irlSs Pauls-,
81. 'Reh~ction. -; Dtnsh D.. 10: Bis Lsrns1,
lB. -Eny, rs; "AnGui. los. Pain L~sf IN
FOURTH RACB-SelltnS; prss. 500; <--ras
and upward mile +Nfke Oohsn -; -Oo1n, hi
-TeD7, 10; Ben INCA Ice; S~T-ulr-ds %; Az
tumn. III
FIFTH RACB-seIBns: p-Ess, sI; Sy..r-osas
nd Ur-prd: mile and hfry ys-ds "Voasut "
SLhsrIes FrEDcis. -; MeEy gublle. p: .Rs. q
Lisht, rs; -Asbk los; sosius, Ia
.Apprrrtios ,Ilozznne clsin~l -
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
New Golf Record.

New York, Feb 24.-Word comes up
from the South of a phenomenal round
OF golf by Steward Maiden, professional,
at the Atlanta course in Georgia. Maiden,
who Is a brother of Jimmy Maiden, pro-
fessional, of the Nassau Country Club,
was playing In a four-ball match when
he made a record of So for the links,
breaking the former record by seven
strokes. In addition, his partner, Robert
Jones, a youngster of promise, broke the
amateur recorod by five strokes, taking
Il. The pair had the remarkable best
ball score of So
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIlins: zyes--oh rnzIdens: three
furlousx No Friend, Ill CTruIlerl. 10 . 70 g.
; to S. won; Lucille P. TOT CDouiuicll. to 4
! TO 2 ! to T. second: LAutsna, los CTxplinl. .
Clark Doc Mesls and Ayers also IAN
SECOND RACE-seliins SyeSr-olds and UPWARD :
che mile. Earl Of Savoy. is 0&fs-tyl, 70 s.
to l to s. won; Afterpicv 10 (Ster-Stl S
TO l. to s. to 10. s-ooad; Nspier. ul Mountain
to :, TO 2 to S, third Time. I;i2 IS Grsnado
aid Rsrepsl also ran
THIRD RACE-Hsrsnx Handicap; Syesr-olds and
upward; mile and oue-Sxteenth. Aldetsrsn-
Ill (Conneltyl, to 5, to s. out, won; OtheIlo,
IL CUrquhartl, TO s, 70 S out second; obolus.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
,ington Quint Beaten By Virginia Racing and BowIin
Nationals Opening Game
Booked for Saturday Week
Hans Wagner Celebrates
His AID Birthday Today

Hans Wagner is AZ years old
today and ready to start his
twentieth season of major
league baseball.
Wagner started in Louisville
in 1897, and after three sea-
sons came to Pittsburgh, when
the league was cut down to
eight clubs. He led the National
League in batting in 1900. 1908,
1906. 1907, 1908, and 1911.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Richmond Buys Mcmillan

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb 24-J. c. Nc
Gill, president OF the indianapolis club
of the American Association, has an
nounced that he had sold Tommy Nc
MILAN. who played shOrtstop on the local
team last season. to the Richmond club,
of the International League
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
MOHAWK QUNT AND
ROLANDS IN A TIE

The Mohawk Athletic Club Basketball
duint sprang a big surprise on the Ro-
land Club last night IN the Noel House
gym by battling the crack northeast
tossers to a tie. $ TO IS An extra FIVE
minutes was PLAYED ~ the end Of the
second half and as neither team WA able
to score the management agreed TO call
a halt to affairs. The feature Of the game
was the goal shooting Of z, Towers and
OConnor. and the defensive playing OF
Hughes. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Worth Wins Silver Poils.

Pinehurst. N. c., Feb. A-Mrs. Ed
WORTH Spring Heven, C. c., Philadelphia,
won the silver foils flag contest yester-
day. She finished with three strokes
on the twenty-first hole. Mrs. H H.
Van Cliff. Duchess County, won second
prize, with three strokes on the twentieth
hole. Twenty-Five players took part and
Mrs. ]. V. Hurd made the best gross
81
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Empires Meet Gibraltars.

The Empire a. c. basketball qulnt will
meet the Gibraltar A. c. at the Noel
House gymnasium tomorrow night, and
an interesting game is expected. Man.
ager Heise requests the following EN-
pire players to meet at his house at Z
o'clock: Smith, Brady. Brinkley, Myers,
Dodge, Keene, Fessenden and Saver.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Meet Pirates ON Anril IL

Pittsburh. Pa, Feb. 24-The Pittsburgh
Nationals will play an exhibition game
at Terre Haute. Ind, with the Central
League Club there on April IL, accord
Ing to an announcement made here This
completes the Pirates schedule of spring
exhibition games
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

100 g-unns. 70 !. 70 Z out third Tins
las+S Tsms-izns md Day Day also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-HEBdicxp: 5y-~rolds and up
ward; Eve and one-hNh u-foasp Iron kzsa n
lCOunellyl. erea. cuf, wOu; Sir EdEzr Ii I'm
l.1. 10 S. l 70 ! out --oood Imp--ztor z
(DoTiel, II 10 S. ! 70 2 out. third Tina - Is
White Drown, also rsn- Whl-c orU~D and Ira
Masf LirtnSstSn eutrT
FIFTH RACE-SelHns: Gyear-olds nd rp<.rdi
h~c and ooehSh furlOnaL re- nrus. lu CBSiD,
20 rr-1. 70 s. won: EEelyn c. y (NountAinl
70 2 ! 70 . on. secnods ABdr-~ ODxy I'd
DU1e). even. l TO = ! 70 1 third Tina "a
AjGI. Hsh1 Inlzn, Font and King McDs~.u .l-<
ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Metairie Selling Handicap
Captured by Broomsedge
ARMY.NAvY GRID GAME
AGAIN n NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 2<-Whfle NO
official announcement of the
fact has been made ~ yet, the
Army-Navy football Eane this
fall will be played at the PsIe
Grounds. Representatives of the
service schools met President
Harry N. Hampstead, of the
Giants, at the BiItmore Hotel.
when, II Ia understood, q te,ta-
tive agreement was reached as
to the scene Of the Grfdiron
classic of 1915. An official an
nOuncement Will be made to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Investigation of Yale Nine Over.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 24.-With the
announcement of the disqualification of
Watrous, Yale's remaining baseball pitch
err, 1t became known that the investiga-
tons into the Yale baseball team are at
an end and Billy Lauder, the head coach,
can go ahead and build team.