davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

New York. Feb. 1o-Maurice q. Mo
Loughlin and Thomas c. Bundy, two OF
the foremost tennis players in the coun-
try will be declared professionals by the
executive committee of the American
Lawn Tennis Association. James Prior
Allen, a gentleman of interesting con-
nections with the officials of the govern
Ing tennis body, made this statement to-
day.
Mclaughlin and Bundy recently signifed
their intention of entering the sporting
goods business as partners. This inten-
tion, IL carried out, tennis officials con-
tend, will constitute a violation of the
rule which provides there shall be no
capitalization of athletic fame. Nc
Loughlin has said that his mind is made
up.
Mr.. Allen stated today that he had
seen the correspondence between Nc
Loughlin and Robert d. Wrenn, retiring
president of the National Association
and George T. Adee his successor He
said that both Wrenn and Adee had
stated their views. and that the debar-
ment of Mclaughlin and Bundy would
undoubtedly follow.
He further said that Frederick B. Alex
ander. a tennis player of international
fame, also would be affected by the pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
AGGIES ARE READY
FOR HOPKINS MEET

College Park. Nd. Feb. Io.-Coach Cur
lev Byrd sent his Maryland Aggie track
team through its final hard workout
in preparation for the Hopkins games. IN
Baltimore, Saturday night, yesterday at
the Washington Y. NJ c. A. and al
though he did not express himself IL
is believed that he was entirely satisfied
with the showing of his changes The
squad. as a whole. appears to be in
exceptionally good shape and primed for
the most strenuous test.
Tomorrow the training will be limited
to the lightest kind OF work. The team
will probably leave Washington for Bal
tmore about noon Saturday in order 20
allow the men few hours rest before
the events. A large number OF students
and followers will accompany the farmer
athletes, so when their relay team trys
conclusions with their bitterest Of rivals.
the St Johns four. in the most impor-
tant event OF the evening from an AgEie
standpoint. there will be no lack OF Aggie
rooters to spur them O.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Beats Bertodano to Finish by
Nose In Feature at New
Orleans Track.
PHILLIPS Is SUSPENDED

New Orleans Feb. 1o.-Highly interest
ing sport developed today with the run
ming Of the six races at the Fair Grounds.
Some of the contests were of the thrill
Ing order, and the winners at times were
in doubt until the official placing.
The Florida handicap at a mile with
N,5oo selling clause, held the place OF
honor on the card and II resulted in an
upset when Greenwood won out by a
head over Bertodsno with Harvard a
short distance back. The favorite, Lucky
X, trailed distantly. At the weight as
stsnment Lucky r. had somewhat the
worst Of it, but this did not enter the
calculations OF his supporters Jockey
Phillips was set down for six days by
Judge Murphy for rough riding. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-selIns; e-yesr-olds; three and a
half furionss. Chsmung. Ia (ButwelIJ to =
6 to 5. ! to 2. won; Maud Bacon, Us CPrender-
gssp. TO l. even, to s. second; Lsdy Ward.
zoe Aetcslfel. Il TO !. 70 l, 9 10 l. third
Time o:;2Al-5. Sir Oliver, Gretchen r.. Lo-
bella, Mis- represent and Ner.ra also rzn.
!, SECOND RACE-sellins; Sysar-oids and up
ward: SIX furionsx Blue Cay, ll3 CKoernerl
70 l, to S. won; Ross Marion Jos CMetczlfel
Il to l. to !, to l. second; TrboIo. M
I:lS Aldsfr.' May Jay. Faraway. O.rdoxne CGl
Guteus, Bnaminer. Edna KsnnA and J. Z.
Welch also ran
Third hACb-Sellinff yexr-ods and up
ward six turiongs Theo5oritz lis IKederisl s to
/ 70 4. to 5. won; Mars Cassidy. ia 0udyl.
8 TO /. TO !. even. second: Tslebesrer. lL3
lkoernerl. 10 to ]. TO l. to l, third Time.
las. Miss Fannie, The Spirit Sir Joe, Linda
Psyne Brua, MsnAsseh and Besm01r also rSn-
fOURTH RACE-sellins; handicap; purss.
$50; 3yeAr-olds and upward mile Greenwood.
V tMcDe1notu. 10 to !. TO J. 2 TO l. won; Bar
trdano, los uAlleyD. TO !, TO l. even second
Hartsrd. n4 q. NcrssEErl. 10 to !. to /, to
l. third. Time. l59 IS. Col. Msrchnnct. Guide
Pos, Lucsy R., Reybcurn and Oih Fled also
ran
FIFTH RACE-senins: &-yezr-oIds And upward
mile And q quarter. Fly Home IU tHAnorer).
to 2, TO s. TO 2 won: AtRboy III CButvenl.
even, to S. out senu-d; Norus los Vsndusrul. Z
to !. To 10. TO ) third. Time, 2N Is Brian
Boru and Harry Lauder also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; tyesr-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth. Helen NJ. lc2 Burns.
to !. 10 S. to s. won; Lady spiritneIle 100
(Doddl. To ., TO 6, to 10. seo,nd LedalohA,
T u. McTaSEartJ. TO l TO 2. TO S. third.
Time. lSs Is. DaDderuus March. Blonde. Lady
Rihc. Perth Rock and Luke Van zsDdt also
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; maiden 2yesr-olds; thr,.
and a half furlonss. .Bden PARK, l4; Ben OTIS
lP; Fair Mary. lc9; Our Meta lOei War Bride.
l9; Golden Bantam, ICE; Cash Up LIZ: wall
Street, u2; Out. IN; Walter Duncan, H.
SECOND RACE-SeIlins; maiden 3year-oIds;
SIX furionss Anna Brzel. lo2; Miss PhiIbtn,
u; Ellen Smyth, lg; Ts Isl l@; spsnSle
Duchess. N: Lady d Lynn lot; Eliabeth Lee.
lG; TypoSnsphy lC; Politician 10: Dunner, LIZ;
Wspoo. liz; NaunSr, liz: Falls City, L. T.lley-
rand, liz; InsIrgsnt, IL
THIRD RACE-Seling; &yesr-ods and up-
ward; mile and twenty yards. Best Bib and
Tucker nl; 'SeTviorncs, los; Juliet IA; Ray
Oakwood. lo4; Buls Welsh. los; Modesto Boy, lOs:
Plantangel. lG: Mabel Montgomery. lo7; LucSy
George. los; Kelsetta. loe: Clubs, Ss; Toynbee.
los; Hedge Rose. no; King RAdfOrd, Ill; Belle
Boy, IL
FOURTH RAOE-Tne South Carolina purse;
SyeIods and UPWARD one mile. Dorothy Dean.
%; Oratorium, l0l; King K, l02; BeulAh s.. los;
Lahore. los Herbert Temple, los; Cleaning los.
FIFTH RACE-Selltng; 3ye&r-oltS; mile and
twenty yards La LuEi, lo2; TsLO lo2; Irrswad-
dy,. W2; Margaret o.. lG2; TsttniA los: Lar
kin. lc; Bobolink. lc2 Lyndora, loi; Rose Jul
iette. lG; nluminator. wi Bas BlsnS, N
Al Pierce. los; Tito, lp.
SIXTH RACE-SellinS: 4-yesr-olts and up
ward; mile and q sixteenth Mater, ls3; Mat
tie C, lo4; Mabel Dulwebber lo4 River King.
l06; W. W. CLARK, I6 Chiffon King, los; Dart
mouth. los; Puck. los; Yodelss. lce; AnstocaL
Ill; BATAVIA, Ill.
allowance
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
LEHIGH Is PICKED
TO TRIM GEORGETOWN

Followers OF indoor track athletics
are picking the fast Lehigh University
relay team TO hand a trimming to the
Georgetown University quartet at tn.
Hllltoppers' games to be held at Con-
vention Hall here on next SATURDAY
night The Pennsylvsnisns have been
working hard for this race and will be
In uP-top shape when they face the
Blue and Gray four in this one-miIe
event Coach John O'Reilly. OF the
Hilltopers, is confident that the loosI
colegians will make a good showing
In the big meet at Baltimore on Sstur-
day night, and also expects them to
trim Lehigh
Entries for the Hilton meet are
pouring in fast Es the closing tim.
approaches. The Episcopal Htsn
School track management yesterdsv Y
sent in blanks for three relay teams
and eight individuals The Ale1.r-
drisns will no doubt be placed against
the Western High School or St AlbHps
School quartet n the feature schooIbov
event OF the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
TURNER WILL MEET
JOE FARGO TONIGHT

Joe Fargo. the light heavyweight
champion of Europe will be given a
chance to show his mettIe tonight when
he meets Joe Turner. the middle-weight
champion of the world in a finished
wrestling match at the Bijou Theatsr
after the regular performance
Fargo challenged Turner at the Zeras.
bout on Tuesday night and Manager
Wilson. Of the Bijou. made final arrange
fnents for this match at a meeting Of
the wrestlers yesterday. These grapplers
will meet for one of the largest purses
eyer offered by any local promoter and
one Of the biggest crowds in the history
of the game is expected to be on hand.
These grapplers will wrestle the best
two in three falls to finish with Pat
OConnor officiating.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Army-Navy Props Meet Gen.
tral While Eastern Plays
Business at Arcade.
FIRST GAME A CORKER

Another dOUble-header is scheduled 70,
the lnterscholastic League this afternoon
al the Arcade when the Army and Navy
freps and Central meet in the first game
while Eastern and Business will conpe,.
In the second. These two sames should
De above the average, considering IN.
strength Of the four combinations ana
as their is much rivalry between IN.
teams the contests should prove worth
WINE from the spectators' standpoint
The first game should prove TO be .
hummer as both the Props and Central
are evenly matched Notwithstanding tn.
iact that Technical High School went
Gown before the Props, s. to Il Will.
the Central team was defeated nv tbs
Iech team In the latter contest Central
was on form and this afternoon 4,
bound TO be in the game fshtinr.
Eastern, who lie meeting Busines, IN
the niEhtcap has an excellent chsnc.
OF coping, as Il has steadily i'm
proved since the opening OF the season
and today should be al n, heI,tt
Since the acquisition OF Thomas q r71,rd
by Coach Rimble, the team has n.yer
looked better than II doe, now. and con
sloerins the win which the Esste-n.-.
put over the 81. Alban's tossers on Tue.
gay the Business team will have more
Ihan its hands full In disposinE Of then.
IN The first Tsms between these turo
CUNTS Business succeeded In t,ktps ~.
long end OF the score by /, few po,nts
margin but since that tim. CuIIisrp a
and hilloT have been lost 20 IN. St.D-
ographers, which has weakened the tes M
considerably.
The first game VIII start pro-r'I,- -
o'clock with Rice and HuChe, bsDdIlns
the onlcisting cspa cities.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-sellins; pure 500; S-year-oIds
and upward; five fuElonss Marigold. 81; Paul
son, S. Margaret Ellen, IS; Besslein, 100; In
Ian. le; 'Fenrock. ls; Daylight. los; Stubborn.
10; Miss Primity. 10; Unity. Ill; Jim Il, liz:
o Ts True, Il6 Russell McGnl, ll5
SECOND RACE-Selling: purse, 800; 4-year-
olds and upward; FIVE and a half furonss Miss
Geneviers. loli Bunice. loS; 'Za los; Laura, lOs
Royal Interest, lG; Sordello, los; Lord Wells los
Snifty Allen, Ill; Edmond Adams, ia
THIRD RACE-Serns purse 3yesr-olds and
upward; SIX furlonss. Reflection, S; F1atbush
los; Garibel, loe SpFingmass. lOe; Ischsabibbe
Ill; Southern God. III; Belfast, Ill; Sonny Boy,
H.
FOURTH RACE-selling; purse. 500; 5yesr-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Emily R. 81;
Deviltry l0s; Brown Prince, Ns; Page White
lo; Louise Travers, 1os; 'Malik, loe; Frontier,
Ill; Copprtown. Ill; Lambs Tail, ia
FIFTH RACB-Sellins; purse 500; 4-year-old.
and upward; mile. Coin. lo3: Ben Uncas,
lol; Sun Guide, l0i; 'Tenuer. loI; Ford Mai, Ic4
Almeda Lawrence, los; Day Day, los; .San Jon,
l07; Blue Mouse. ITO; Lady Rankin. llo; wster
Lad. Ill; Centaur, liz
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
BASEBALL MAGNATES
ON THE WAY HOME

New York, Feb. 10.-Most of the
oaseoalI magnates who were here for
the National League meeting, left town
today. Among those who will r.main
over are Garry Hermann, of Cincin-
natl, and Charles Weeghman, of Chi
cago. Pat Powers, representative of
Harry F. Sinclair. in the disposal of
Federal League players, was the CEN
ter OF interest among the baseball men
still in town. Powers still has five
or six players to dispose of and there
was a great deal of dickering for bar
gain prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
CATHOLIC u PLAYS
WESLEYAN TONIGHT

The Catholic University basketball
tossers will meet the West Virginia
wesleyan quint at the Arcade tonight.
starting promptly at o'clock. Be
cause of many OF the players being
back in studies. Coach Rice is com
PEELED to make a number of shifts in
his lineup for tonight's battle, but
expects to have his regulars in line
Tor the Virginia game next week The
lineup tonight will be as follows.
Shortly and Rutledge, forwards; Rich
man. center; Keenn and McMahan
guards, with Greer and Carron, substi-
tuting.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
JESS WILLARD BEGINS
TO SPEND BIG PURSE

Chicago, February 1o.-Jess Willard to-
day started spending some Of that sf,5OC
he'll get for battling Frank Moran in
New York next month. The champion
loosened up to the tune OF $4,000 for q
Chicago residence, a handsome house
that Mrs. Jess picked
The champion, who was prevented from
undergoing his usual sparring matches
yesterday because of an attack of sore
throat, expected to get back into action
today.
Willard will go to Hot Springs for
a period of two weeks stiff training,
starting early next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BEATS TEMPLE five
Quaker City Tossers Are Nosed Out
by Downtown" Quint in Great
Game, by 28 to "a.

In an exciting and hotly contested
game at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym last night,
George Washington defeated Temple
University. IS to "a
George Washington showed greatly
improved play over that shown this
week against Gallaudet. and with more
practice under the coaching of George
Colllhower. should make a good show
Ing in its remaining games.
Poor shooting had a great deal TO
do with Temples defeat, their for
wards having numerous chances to
basket the ball. but missing.
Crelly and Gesselman featured for
the visitors, while the shooting OF
Shorty Almon did much to keep the
Washington quint in the lead, he scor-
ing Is points for his team.
Groesbeck played well in guard DO
sition for his quint, covering his man
well and securing two baskets. The
last five minutes of the game were the
fastest played, Temple taking a brace
and trying to overcome a 6-point lead,
but G. W. frightened up and held them
to the finish. The summary:
GEO WASH pOs;t;on r-r-Nfpr ', rr>r,,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Washingtonians are already begin
ming to take considerable interest in
the bout, for Welsh has never an
peared in this section of the country,
and his fame as a skillful boxer is so
well known that he needs no intro
duction here.
Promoter La Mountaine is arrang-
ing for an all-star semi wind-up, a
6-round curtain raiser and a battle
royal to complete his Washington
Birthday card.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Shoot Ends in Triple Tie

Whitemarsh. Feb. 10.-Not a single
straight score was registered in the Fort
Side Inn Gun Clubs regular weekly
white flyer shoot at fifteen birds. Three
Philadeiphia gunners, Davy Paul, Isaac
KNOWLES and Sam ocheltree, shared the
honors In the f1fteen-bird competition
Each one of the Quaker CITY trio
gathered all but one bird, scoring IA
Ivy Hoffman won second money, wit,
13 on his score card.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
New Yorkers Win Gimbel Golf.

New York, Feb. 1O-Gilbert Nicholes,
metropolitan open champion. and Joe
Mitchell. representing the New York
branch of Gimbels, defeated Charlie
Hoffner and Dave Cuthbert, from the
Philadelphia store. over the nine-hole in
door links at Gimbels by the score OF
, up and l to play. in thirty-six holes.
As the New York team finished one
down in the thirty-six-hole match al
Philadelphia last week, the bye hole was
played out and Nichols and Mitchell
won by up IN the ssvunfy-tWo ho1AA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Lowe Cancels Cortez Fight
To Be Ready for Welsh

In order to he in good shape physi-
cally for his 10-round bout before the
Ardmore Club on the afternoon OF
Washington's Birthday. Tommy Lowe
has cancelled his proposed fight in Sa-
vannah, Ga, with Andy Cortez and
will be in Washington today.
Freddie Welsh. lightweight cham
pion of the world, who will oppose
Lowe, plans to be here two days be-
fore the mill and will work out in one
Of the local gymnasiums.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Coombs to Coach New Pitchers

Palestine. Tex. Feb. 10.-Jack Coornbs.
Of the Brooklyn Nationals, who is spend.
ing the winter here, has received notice
from Manager Robinson to proceed TO
Hot Springs, Ark, February 2S, to as
sumo charge Of the work of getting the
Brooklyn batteries in condition for tn.
coming baseball season, Seven pitcher.
and three catchers will report to Coombs
going later to Daytona, Fla, the team, |,
training camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
MONTGOMERY REX IS
PURCHASED FOR JAPAN

Lexington. KY, Feb. 1o.-Mont-
gomery Rex. a Kentucky bred five
year-old horse, has been purchased bv
the Japanese Association of America
as an ascension present for the En-
peror OF japan. The horse belonged
TO Charles L. Hadley, of Los Angeles,
and is now on its way to San FrancJsco
for shipment to Japan.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
GALLAUDET PLAYS
V. P. |. FIVE TONIGHT

The final game OF the season at Gal
laudet gym viii be played tonight when
Branch Boccocks Virginia Polytechnic
Institute basketball tOssers line up
against the crack Kendell Greene ave.
Tonight will be last appearance OF four
veterans Of the Gallaudet team, as they
will graduate this spring. These veter-
ans are. namely. Rasmussen. Keely,
Rockwell and Classen. This game will
start promptly at $50 with Jimmy Collie
flower officiating
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Mrs. Hurd Medalist at Pinehurst

Plnehurst, N. C, Feb. 10.-Mrs ]. v.
Hurd, of Pittsburgh. who, as Miss Dor
othy Campbell, was national and interna-
donal woman champion, won the gola
medal for low qualifying score in the wo-
mems St Valentines golf tournament,
which began here yesterday. Her caro-
was s5 Miss Elinor Gates. of Locust VAL
ley. L. L. was second, with 90
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Double Header in the
Scholastic League Today
CHELTENHAM CLUB
LOSES TO HYATTSVILLE

Hyattsville, Nd, Feb. 1O.-The local
high school qUint, through superior team
work. downed the Cheltenham Athletic
Club five. q TO ls
The first game OF the evening. though.
was the best In this contest the
Hayattsville Independent quint barely
nosed out the crack Garfield Athletic
Club, Of Virginia, 20 TO Il, in one of the
most iercely contested games ever stageo
on the local court. Summaries:
INDEPFNDENTS Position GARFIELD A c.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Greenwood Runs First
In the Florida Handicap
cox DENIES STORY OF
GILROY ENTERING YALE

Graduate Manager Charley Cox,
of Georgetown University, last
night returned from a long trip
through the Middle West and
New England states. Manager
Cox denied the story printed re-
Gently in n local paper that
johnny GiIroy, the sensational
half back OF last seasons varsity,
would enter yale next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Catcher Ainsmith Is Here
Ready To Start Training
MILAN Is THE FIRST
NATIONAL TO PRACTICE

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 1o.-J.
Clyde Milan. Nationals center
fielder, arrived here today md II
registered at the Eastman, where
Walter johnson will join him In
few days. Grover Cleveland
Alexander, of the PhilIies, and
Carl Mays, of the Boston Ameri-
cans also arrived today. They
are quartered at the Majestic.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
CARROLL 0UINT is
BEATEN BY INGRAM

The Ingram Seniors defeated the Car
rol Institute Eve last night BY the score
OF "a to Il
The game was fast throughout and was
featured by close guarding by both
teams. The inability to play the passing
game, for the losers. paved their down
fall The playing OF Sullivan. Cuhgsn
-.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
TRINITY COLLEGE IS
BEATEN BY v. M |.

Lexington, Va. Feb. 1o.-In the fast
est and best game OF basketball seen on
the local court this season Virginia Mili-
tary Institute defeated Trinity College
by the score Of "a to 20. The passing Of
both teams was excellent and on a par
and the locals can only attribute their
victory TO superior shooting. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
TECH HIGH BEATEN
BY ALEXANDRIA FIVE

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 1o-The Alexan-
dria High School basketball team this
afternoon won its ninth consecutive game
during the season when it defeated Tech
nical High School, of Washington, by
a score of "a to Is Summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Goals from hoo--MErshau tg. Fette-of CS.
Lewis t6l. Fecren a., Anderspn Cl. Bunting C2).
Goals from foul-FetterOf ~. Martin l6, Lewis
RsfsTee-SIr GLASGOW W. 4 i. TmeT-Nr. Grove
V NJ. /. Time q hslres-2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Books for Psrlette. G. A O.. MUrrzy foT John,
Kinsolving for Marshall Goals fr-n hroT-Wu
HSms Co. Gilmore %, hc4sy. Psriette e. DcT-
lin Johns O. Garrett e. LocIwood Ellis Mar
shall Goals from fcSl-WiiIAns -. Gilmore, Nc
CSv q. DeEltn P0iette, Johns o.. Garrett
lockwood. Referes-Mr Crusvbithe. II. II. s I'm
pire-Mr. Hamilton Scnrer-MT. Walsh. Tine ot
hSlues-l5 and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11


Morris for Bryant; Ohetenhxm A. c, Boyt1n for
Gcptrich-Gosls fro mhoor-CrosvEithe O. Robert
son q, LsnhNrdt, johnson, Bryant. Cromwell O..
Goodrich q. Shoemsker. Sterling =. Smith.
Goals from foIl-Crosv1iths C. Robertspn Morris,
Goodrich Rsfe-e-Mr. D~rln. Unptre-Mr Han
ilton. Scorc-Sr. Wtlsh. Tine of hslv--1
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Goals from hoor-Keene ~. Summers n, Schafer
Pohl. De La Verrne. De Atley ~. Myers o..
Pheifer. Goals from foul-Summers C2), De La
verSne n. Time OF halres-2o minutes Umysre-
Mr. Williams
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

cl0II lEItItlons-EIhs Tor Powers. Getchell for
Shaveri ieses for Philips johnson for Ner How
P1Ters ShAyer. GrCesbeck 20, Nef 70, CueiIy 80
11sesnan Y, Geiges. Goals from foul-Almon
IoNeS ~. Cuely ~. Free tosses misscd-PoFers
q. Cuelly q. Orioals: Referes-Mr K Hall
CnIare-ar b. Morse. Tins Of hAlTes-n minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

substttutioos-M.lon-y for Bloomer, Dyt.
Holmes. Goals from hsld-SGIlrSn CS. c.
a., K-odricf e.. Dfnou @. Holmes q. b,
Goals from foul-D4Don tH. Miller g. Re
Mr.. vEr~uA Tine of hsl-rs y miurtes
Chickens came rrrt rrom Asis.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
GEORGETOWN beaten
BY POLYTECHNIC five
Branch Bocock's Lexington Cadets
Trim Hilltoppers in Ryan Gym
by 30 to II Score.

Branch Bocock's charges from the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute cavorted
around the floor of Ryan Gymnasium last
night showing just how basketball Is
played down Lexington way and Incl
dentally defeated the Georgetown quint,
30 to q.
Had Right Forward Engleby been
missing from the Polys' team there might
have been a more satisfactory ending TO
the contest from a Georgetown stand
point. But he persisted in playing and
contributed seven nifty goals from the
court. Most of these goals were resultant
OF lengthy throws from well-blanketed
positions.
The neat amount netted by these hask-
cts negotiated by Engleby aided and
abetted by ten goals made from the foul
line by Center and Capt George Cooke
was the material factor in the Lexing-
tonians' victory. Their excellent passing
game and fastcovering defense proved a
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Sutstitutions-Curry for McNulty Klsub1g for
Beradini, Kerey for Cury. Sullivan for Ker-sy and
Hall for Deans. Goals from fcor-McNuity e.,
OLone -. Bersdini "a. Kelly. B. Cooke e.. En-
gleby q, and Powell. Goals from foul-Kely Cl),
and G. Cncke QeJ RefTee-Air. J. Colnhowe,
Of Georgeopwp. Time Of halresD minuteA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
UAREZ RESULTS.

'Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Among the Federal Leaguers who
attended the baseball meetings in
York were George StOvall, John Can
eel Otto Knabe, Bill McKechnie and
Dick Carroll They all declare Rousch.
the outfeIder, secured by the Giants.
to be one of the best in the Federal
League. Knabe offered to bet hat
that Bill Rariden would catch more
than 100 games for the Giants the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

'Appentsos Allowances claimsd
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Walter johnson, the great pitcher.
in a letter to Griff. which was received
yesterday. says that he has decided
not to go to Hot Springs for preliml-
nary training and will report in Char
lottesville when ordered.
Johnson adds that he has been work
ing hard this winter and is in good
condition.