davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12

John A Cobb, of creston. left this
morning for his home after a short
visit with A. E. Nickel and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
MILLER TO JOLIET,
Negro Who Surrendered Himself Ia
en- Back ia Prison

en- Back to Prison.
Frank Miller, the negro. who surren-
dered himself to Sheriff ]. G. Edgar,
after confessing that he had broker.
his parole from the Illinois peniten-
tiary at Joliet, is on his way back to
prison. Fred Howe, of Chicago, parole
officer for the penitentiary, arrived In
the city early this morning and left
soon after with Miller for Joliet
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-scIBns; 5yesr-Olds and upward
an furlonS: Argument, y CStsrr-tt, s 10 / :
70 l, even, won; Beaumont Belle. IS (wuliams,
tn ]. 70 J. 20 S, second: Haberdash lO7
tP1tD, TO !. IN ?. n s. third. Time l:I4 I-5
Regular. stellats, Inhn, BOrel and Eastern Star
also usu.
SECOND RACE-selinE; 3year-olds and up-
ward: rive furlongS Smirking % (Smyth) Is to
]. to l, TO l. won; Sumner. lC2 CDomini,kJ 8
10 !. to !. to 5 second Mary Blackwood. Ioc
tA1nntsinl. 10 to l. 4 to 1. > to l. third Time
J o. Is Media. Bell of the Kitchen Grando,
BlnerOck, Anna Lou, Havana and MoOustone also
ran
THIRD RACE-SsIlinz: 3yesr-oIds ard I'D
ward: i've and one-hsh furlOngS. Marjorie A. Ilo
lsmythl. to !, TO 5. l to J. WOO; Whit. Croxn.
ls lUruuhartl, to !, to s. 1 to q second lily
Orne, los tsterrettl, to !. to /. even third
Time, lSs Is. Reflection. Minstrel and ZaH aslc
IAN
FOURTH RACE-One mile and fifty Yard,
Louise Nav. tWhymzIkl. 6 to l. To 1 even
won: Ben Uncls. III genkinsl, ) to, l. even l tc
2 scrnd Bsby Sister. l02 tAIlcnl S To 2 even
to ? third Time. l:5 Is. Smxuide, Guilty
hun. Aprisa and Water Lad also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile Othello ITO Ur1u
hsTt, 10 !. to s. out. won; Obohns IS den.
kinsl, to !. 7 tn s. out, second; Confagration
lo tIoucsl. to 5. l to 2. ont. third. Time, %
Luther and stoOehengr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 5ysar-old maden,: thrse
and One-hsf fuTlODgs. Elizabeth McNauzhton, Il5
O.Jftusl. to ). to 5. 70 J. won: Kitty Cheat
ham. lis tActOnl. to l. to l. to 5. sscoud
Magnetina, is tGrnssI, 10 N I, to !, 9 To 5,
third. Time. o:p+5 Jean Lucklits Satisfied.
Old Hauy, sally Boots, Lytte Ray Thummel.
Reveal and Johnny Ne also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling: 3yesT-ods and up
ward i've and one half fUrionss Miss Brush, los
&C. Hunt. to I. even. I to :, won Noble Grand.
lG Morris. TO :, 10 5. to s. second; Wild
Irish, o5 %. Gentry. To l. even to 4 third.
Time. o.. CrisIie. Airline CrIZoIa Lovers Lane
Kstharns C.. Janus. Marshal Tlghmsn. Yestsrsun
ard BsOs also ran
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE. 4year-olds: ~. and one
hsf furlongs. Joe Blair los Morris. 2 to S,
l 70 5. out, won: Jake Argent 1G tCull-n) I 10
]. u 5. out second; Prsiris IL (BuItonD TO l,
TO J. out, third. Tine, o6 rs. Rosemary and
Harry L. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seren fulonEs. MOnsymsker.
lb &c Huntl, to l. to 10. out. won; BONANZA.
IL trickeus', : tn TO- l to 5. out, second; Dun
drssry. IL tStsarnsl. to 5. } to ). out, third.
TINE. = 25 FIoTin also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and one-hsh furIongS Billy
CuIb-rtSou. ~ 60. Hunt. N l. s 70 s. } to s.
Nifty, II2 Rauleyl. 10 to l. to /. to !,
second VI Mabdi. ITS (Picksns) to ;. } to 5
! TO , third. Tine. o. 50 Jose KItis MAY
Inez, Bat Mastrrson, Biltksns and Miss Folly also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-FITe and one-haf furlonzs yioI.t
10 tMolesEo-thD. TO 4, TO S } to s. won; Jenni.
Small. lB tActonl. to /, to l. 7 to ; second
Bsrks 100 tPicErnsl. TO l. even. l IN 9, third
Tine. 6s 25. Sis Mallory. Slippery Elm. C. NJ
johnson Leah Cochrsn and Gen. Pickett and Mea
Ticket also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Boxers Off to Denmark.

New York. Feb. 17.-When the good
ship Oscar II sails for Copenhagen to-
day IL will carry another group OF
scrappy passengers There is nc
peace mission as an alibi. and the
getaway will therefore lack some
spectacular features that were in evil
dence when the Oscar took the Ford
group. Three modest young amateur
boxers make up the new group, but
they carry up their sleeves some
goodly wallops which they hope 70
land on European jaws for the sheer
honor of the sport of boxing.
The three American boxers are be-
ing sent by the American Amateur
Athletic Union. They are William
Spengler, OF New York; John Kar-
pinski, Of Cleveland. and John Ma
loney, of Philadelphia. Spengler will
compete in the international matches
in the middle-weight and heavy
classes. Parpinski in the welter class
and Maloney in the 125-pound class.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Virginia Has Hopes of
Landing S. A. ]. A. A. Title

Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 1T.-Ath-
letic aspirations at Virginia have now
turned to the South Atlantic events
of the Georgetown meet OF Saturday
night, and the winning of enough
points in these to maintain her pres
ent lead in the indoor title race. Vir-
ginis came home from the Baltimore
meet with several points to her ad-
vantage over the other competitors,
and will not relinQuish this lead with
out a struggle.
The following men will represent
Virginia in the Georgetown meet on
the night of the 18th: Mayer. Crane,
Jenkins. Allen, Archer. Wilson, Barker.
Coleman, Airey. Stone. Berkeley. and
wallace. The events to be engaged
in are the 5o-ysrd dash. 5O-ysrd hur-
dies, the $50. the shot put. These are
all s. A. l. A. A. events held under
the auspices of that association.
Mayer, Coleman and Barker will be
in the shot put, and should be sue
cessful in gaining points. They are
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
New Hope for Yale.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 17.-In a
letter received from w. w. Hefrel-
finger. one of Yale's most famous foot
ball men. he expresses his approval
of the recent changes made at Yale in
coach and athletic adviser. He said ::
Il want to say that l am we'll salts
fed with the recent appoinments of
coach, athletic adviser and committee
Yale should begin to obtain at least
her share of victories in the future,
but too much should not be expected
until the new organization has had
one year in which to develop it's plans.
The committee that has been ap-
pointed should be able to get all fac
tions working in one common cause" 4"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelliuE: maiden 2yssr-olds; Hr,
f1rIOng- NeUe-a, IG6: Fair Mary. %; Out, ls
Mola Ios; Heroine rOs: Eden Park. IOe: War Bird.
100; Lady Ward. lOs; RhymeT. 1l2; Msude Bacon
lI2: Hindoo Belle. -; sang Beu. ll2; Pariciple
IL; Cash Up, IL
SE. ON RACE-Purse; maiden 5year-olds siI
furlonEs Ellen SmJth, lo4; EpangIe Duchess, lo7
Increase. lO- Maggie Ounce, lG; Falls City. lCo
InsuTrnt. lOs; Trend. 100; BrshWOod Boy. 100
s'"pren r. 70: Politician. IL; John Douglas
llc; Alley. e; Billy Niece. 1l2; Bill Wiley. III
Dr. Max H.
THIGD RACE Selling: Gyear-olds and upward
siX furOgnS. Little Gfnk. loi Wild Rove, l1
Asparagus sam I0s; Beu's Brother. los; shrers
bury. q; scrapper. lOs; Beuls Welsh 100; 'Ruhdcor
II. les; Moriecai. III: st. Leo IL; Preston Lynn
NJ; CHf Edge. ia.
FOURTH RACE Selling; 5year-olds and up
ward; SiN furlOngs Insot, l05; J. Q. w.lch loe
Deug-o. los: Fsawsy. lo6; 'PleasIr--ills. lT; Ina
Kay. lG: j. ". OSbea. ls; DR.. Kendall lF
Sir L. Joe. IL; RustIinz Brass ia
FIFTH RACE Selling; +year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards. Miss Fannie, lg
Matte G.. lG; Buka. l07; Benedictfns lU: In
surancr Man. lG; Richard Lznsdon, lp; Puck
Il; chad Tuford. II: Injury. IL; OsuIliran
l ?: Cluhs liz; keIsetts IIS.
SIXTH RACE-SernE; Jyear-ods and upward
one mile Investment. l0o; BobOlink lc2: Ira
Waddy. Ia; Tatiana lR2; 'Lyndors lo4; .Lsrkin
los; Luzzi. rO5; Msyms NJ. ZOE; Rose JuHette
lOe; Little Bigger, lJe: Bob Red6ed IL Al Pierce
IL; Csl. Gutelius Ia
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18

above the average OF southern putting
by some feet and 10 over Al feet
with comparative ease. Mayer Is also
a good man in the springs, being able
TO do ten seconds in the hundred when
properly trained. and eleven almost
at will.
Berkeley's work is well known 70
WGshingtonisns. who have been fol-
lowing his record in indoor meets.
He was one Of the quartet who won
the relay race for Virginia al Bslti-
more Saturday, and he shows up
equally well in the short dHshes viii
son. though primarily q hurdler. is
a good dash man when in condition.
and will ably assist Berkeley in the
5O-ysrd dash. 10 say nothing OF his
own event. the 5O-ysrd hurdles. Airey.
Stone and Wallace are three new men.
who have been making good in the
sprints, although this Is their first
year at the university. Airey, in par
tiCular, seems to have unusual promise
to him. and his work will be well
worth watching Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Lands First Honors in Big Sell
ing Stake, the Feature at
New Orleans Track.
FORM PLAYERS JOLTED

New Orleans, Feb I7.-Deliver, running
in the colors Of W. c. Metzger, and a
to favorite. captured the Minnesota
Selling Handicap at a mile and seventy
yards and the principal event on the pro-
gram at the Fair Grounds today. The
race was only a little more than a gal
lop for Deliver.
Favorite players received terrific joits
in the defeat Of Ben Otis in the first.
Mars Cassidy in the third. and Jawoone
in the sixth Surpassing's entry will be
refused in the future because Of her re-
versaI OF form yesterday when she beat
KneeIet and caused a howl from the
spectators. Summary:
FIRST Selling; 2year-Ods; four furlonrs.
LnbeHa 10 CKoerner,. 2 to l. to 5. out, won
Gretchen H.. IL tHedrrisl to l, to 5. 10 ;,
second wstful, llS CHanOHerl to l. to D.
] to :, third. Time, O.a Ben Hampsou. Ben
Otis and Walter Duncan also an.
SECOND RACE selling: 2-year-Olds; six fur
IonE. Lucky T.. Us lButWsl). to :. TO s.
to s. won Blue Cap. liz (Gowtsyl, TO l. to !,
sv-l. second: IIluminator. l!2 IT. MeTsgssrtl,
t. = 5 to $ u 5. third. Time. l:l3 IS. Red
''rOs-. Alfadir. Busy Joe. Mar5 Jay and Mar H.
also an.
THIRD RACE-sening: Lysar-OIds and upward;
Ak furIongs- Joe Fin. ni usobinsonl' to !.
to l. 70 s. won: Scsramouch, III tButwelD.
: tc l. s to 5. ? to 5 seuond Linda Payne. lG
tAIcDernoJtI. to l. to 5 to 5 third Tine.
l:l2 -. yidst, Rose Point and Mars Cassidy also
FOURTH RACE-seIIng: handicap: purse. 800;
Syear-oIds and upward; mile and seventy yards.
Deliver. - Gamer. s to s. l to ?. to 5, won
-Aristocrzt. To- CEosrner'. to J, TO !. to ).
sscOnd: Rsybcurn. l0 u. McTsSgsrp. 10 70 l,
5 to l. To s. third Time. : 2i5 IS. Bertondsnc
and Hsrbsrd also
FIFTH RACE-SeIlinE; 4year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards Miss Waters, lN Han
oTerl. u ts~5. even, l to 2 won: W. W. CLARK.
10 tGentry'.7 to > to s. } to 3 second; Hedge
RCe lra tKOernerN. TO !, To l, even, third.
Time, l4225 Gerard Col. Ashmesde. Subfcct.
Leilohs Mabel Montgomery and River King alSO
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sslling; 4year-olds and upward
mile and one fourth. Brian BOru. ITO tFOerstl
. 70 l. 70 to l, N l. won; Ataboy. 10 tAndressl.
; 70 l. even l to ., second: Harry Lauder. lie
tHosTu-ri. 70 ], To /, to 5. third. Time.
200 -. LsWbooe. TrOTato, Norus and Helen NJ.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Jim RICE WANTS
REGATTA ON HUDSON

New York, Feb 7.-Although voicing
only his individual opinion. Jim Rice,
coach of the Columbia crews, said yes
terday that he was in favor of keeping
the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson
at all costs.
Rice fell in line with the suggestion
that the race be rowed upstream, with
the finish at the Columbia boat house, one
mile below Crum Elbow. and he would
go so far as to reduce the varsity con-
test to three miles IL II were impossible
to row three and one-half or four miles.
In Rice's opinion the Poughkeepsie
course is ideal and he revealed the fact,
not generally known. that It is possible
to make better time rowing upstream on a
flood tide than downstream on an ebb
tide.
Most of Colurnbias fast time trials over
the regatta course, he said, have been
made rowing from Yellow Point to Crum
Elbow.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Deliver Shows Speed In
The Minnesota Handicap
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Masonic League = Lafayette VS.
Washington Centennial; Acacia VS.
Stansbury.
Knights of Columbus League-Mc-
knights ve Brunettes. ..... re-.
Southeast League-oaklsnds VS.. Mid
Night Crew.
District League--Good Fellows vs,
Resolutes-
Bureau League-Printers No. Two
VS.. Custodians of Presses.
Northeast League-McHughes VS..
Union Printers.
Navy Yard League-Miscellaneou
VS.. Torpedoes.
Mount Pleasant League-CIiftons VS..
Security.
Georgetown Commercial League
Murtaughs VS.. Georgetown A. c.
Nautical League-Capital VS.. East
erns.
Capital City League-Jewels VS..
Charles Hotel.
Agriculture Interbureau League
Publications VS.. Forest Service.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League
General Office VS.. Electricians.
Marine Corps League-Olongapo VS..
Subig.
Red Mems League-Osceola VS.. Lo-
gan.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Alpha VS..
Delta.
c. & p. Telephone League-Contract
VS.. Construction Revenue VS.. Inter-
department: Cashiers VS.. Engineers.
Royal Arcanum League-Kismet VS..
Municipal.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
MAY PLAY ONE GAME
In SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE

Owing to the fact that Eastern High
School has games scheduled out of
town today and Saturday, the chances
are that only one game will be offered
by the Interscholastic League at the
Arcade this afternoon. Eastern was
scheduled to play in the first game,
while Western and the Army and Navy
Props were to go on In the hnal con-
test.
At least one game and possibly two
will be carded for today. but in the
event of the first. the spectators will
be more than paid for their time as a
defeat for Western will tie up the first
position In the leagues standing. The
contest or contests. whichever II may
be, will start promptly at 3 o'clock
with Rice and Hughes as the officials.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Magnates Fail to Agree on
Ruling Adopted by Ma
tional League.
WANT NEW FARMING LAW

New York. Feb. 1.-THE annual
spring meeting of the American
League opened at the Hotel walcott
at o'clock this afternoon. Less than
three hours later a majority of the
club owners were on their way back
home.
After adopting the playing schedule
the magnates took up the new draft
rule framed by Charles II. Ebbets,
which the National League adopted.
The American League solons didn't
think well of the plan to give the
tailend club first pick. AS a means
Of sidetracking the proposition the
American League referred IL back to
the National Commission.
After Phil Ball. the new St Louis
magnate, had been introduced into
the inner circle, he was asked to re-
late his experience as a Federal
new colleagues that he dropped sss,-
900 the first year and blew" another
$4,000 the second season.
The request of the National Asso-
citation of minor league clubs to be
permitted to delay sending out con-
tracts until March l was granted. The
National Commission will be asked to
change the rule which limits the
number of players a club may farm
out. Al present a CluD can TeIdln an
option on only eight players sent to
a minor league the first year. The
Americans want this number increased
to fifteen. and a second year option
on five players instead of two.
Ban Johnson said that the new own
ers of the Cleveland club will be made
known within a few days. 1t is sd-
mitted, however. that J. c. Dunn and
p. S. Mccarthy. OF Chicago. will be
the principal stockholders.
Connie Mack was ready to fan with
anyone that approached him. Connie
is particularly impressed with the
personnel of the Yankees this season.
There are six teams that have
pretty nearly an even chance for the
pennant this year" said Mack. land
I believe the Yanks one Of the strong
est contenders among the six"
Mack purchased Charles Pick. a
third baseman, from the Baltimore
club.
Capt Huston denied a rumor that
Joe Jackson will come here in eX-
change for Maisel.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18

full msinstsy OF last years staff. who
pitched so splendidly against some Of tile
strong mines the farmers played last
season, and MorninGwsy. who Is reputcd
to have been one Of the best hurlers in
New York school hoy -anks last season.
There are many more candidates out.
too. many OF them promising and tho
AgEies will likely have an eNCeptiunSlly "
strong pitching stan this season As 10
ca tchers. also. they apesr well supplied,
having Taylor, Dearstyne and Arthur
from last season. all OF whom were
mighty capable receivers.
Earl Taylor. a star schoolboy bsckstop
OF last season will probably prove .
most valuable acquisition 10 the tcar1.
The rest Of the baseball candidates will
start outdoor work just as soon as the
weather permits
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
COLUMBIA LEADER HURT.
Capt. Dwyer, Of Basket-balI Team,
May Not Play Again.

New York. Feb. 17.-Walter W.
Dwyer. captain and forward of the
Columbia basketball five. may be lost
the remainder of the season. Dryers
shoulder has been injured. Inflam-
nation around It is so great that
X-ray pictures didn't show whether it
was fractured or not.
Dryers injury occurred in the sec
ond half of the Princeton game. Tues
day night. He was dribbling the ball
hard when he became wedged in be-
tween Click, the former Tiger foot
ball captain, and McTigue. the rangy
Princeton center. Dwyer resumed play
but his right arm was practically USE
less for the rest of the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18

FIRST RAOE-Purss 500: 2yesr-ods: tlrce fur
longs Nsnteka, 81; Lantana, lo2: Ophshs W..
lG;, No Friend. lG Premo Vera. los; May Book.
liz; Otisco. liz; Thursday Nighter. liz Prcmo
Vera and May Book. Kelley entry.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; purse. 500; Syer -olds
and upward FIVE and ouehsf furlonE Jane. ~;
Margaret Ellen. lol; Dancing Star. lol; .Quict
Start. lOl; Tgrr Jim. los; Nina Muchscho. l0i
Daylight. l8; Unity. lG.
Third EACF Selling; purse. 500; +year-olds
and upward: six fHlonzs. B First. lo7; Fierrot. le
BaIfrUn. II; Edmond Adams, IL; Lord wells,
liz; Napier liz; Quick. III.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse. $40; Syesr-olds
and upward mile. Peg, l1; -Tener. los
'Afterslo~. lob; Cherron, lP; Lady Rankin, H.
Autumn. ia
FIFTH RACE Selling: purse. sD; 3year-oId,
and upward one mile and one-siKteenth 'Rareusl
1N: EperRtic, los; -Copper0wn, III; Charles
Frsncis ll3; Lochiel. rs; Earl Of Savoy. lis
sAppFentice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
JAIL FOR CLEVELAND'S
BOXING SOLONS, PERHAPS

Cleveland. Feb. I'D. z. Green, attor-
ney for the Federated Churches, has
warned Mayor Davis Boxing Commission
members they are staring a penitentiary
sentence in the face" IL they permit a
single bout to be staged here.
Green citey a State law providing peni-
tentiary sentences of from one to ten
years for persons permitting prize
fight and for all persons attending a
prize fight, and intimated the Federated
Churches will seek to prove every match
prize fight
Despite this warming the City Council
passed an ordinance establishing the COM
mission and providing money for salarie
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Wild Burt Kenney Is Wild.

New York, Feb. T.-If some of the ter.
rife blows that Wild Burt Kenny aimed
at BARLEY Madden, sparring partner of
Frank Moran, at the Pioneer A. c. last
night had hit the target instead of the
air, Madden would doubtless have been
carried out OF the ring to his dressing
room. Fortunately for the Jerseyman
Kenny's swings dented the unComplain-
ing atmosphere, tested the strength OF
the ring ropes, grazed the ring posts,
menaced the referee, and in fact hit
nearly everything in the vicinity except
Madden's Jaw.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
PENN LACROSSE RALLY.
Fifty Men Respond TO Coach's Call
for Meeting.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 17.-Coach Gold
smith. Of the University of Pennsylvania
lacrosse team. held a rally in Huston
Hall last night, and more than fifty
responded to his call. The meeting was
really in the form of the first call for
candidates for spring practice. which
will start this week. Il the weather per
mits.
Only two OF the members Of last years s
Varsity team have been lost through
graduation. former Captain Hellman and
Robinson. both having received their di-
plomas last June. Those who remain
from last seasons first squad are: Car
roll Captain Baldwin, Russell, Eugel.
Mcmillan, Hareresves. Warfield, Hop
kins, Keppler and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18

n: .yirgis Dot. 81 Mamie McDes. "; 'Volsdsy
II. %: Skinny B., lc2; Bonnie's Buck, lA; Louise
Paul los; Mollie Cad los; McAllsn, llo; Mandadero.
u0; Marcus, llo
THIRD RACE-Sellinx; 5yearolds; six furlonSs.
'yeldt 100; Circulate. lT; 'Honeycut. Ito; Red
Cloud, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; feIling; 5year-olds
and upward; mile. F1itsway, NJ; Olga Star. los;
Justice Gebsl IOS; Counaught. lo; John Graham.
lo6; Ezmout, lT.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling; 3yearo and upward
five furlons. stella Graine 100; Sale O'Day,
lG5 Eel. lC5: Real Worth, l0; Francis. lG Prairie,
lG; Panhachsp Il3; Little Jake. us; Csrondolet,
LIZ
SIXTH RACE-Selhng; 3yesr-olds and upward
seven furIongs. Dave MOntsomsry los; 'Boggy
JohnsDn, lo4; Eek Davis, ls; Cos, los; Rhodes.
los; Rey, le Leduc, los; Little Abe. loe; Kid NeL
Da, IL
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
YALE HONORS MILBURN.
Reelected Captain of Baseball
Team, Ncspite Ban Against Him.

New Haven. Feb. 17.-Yale's football
team unanimously reelected Arthur
Milburn as captain for the coming sea
son. This action was taken despite the
fact that Milburn never can compete
in Yale athletics again. He Is one of
the five Yale athletes who were barred
from participation in intercolle g late
athletics by the Yale eligibility COM
mittee. The disbarment is effective
for the remainder of the present COL
lege year and Milburn will be gradu-
ated from the Sheffield Scientific
School in June.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Penn Nine May Play Braves.

Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Feb II
Coach Thomas, Of the Penn baseball
team, received letter from Manager
Stallings, of the Boston Braves, in regard
to games for April 10 and II to be PLAYED
here. The Braves will be on their way
North from their training campaign and
will stop off in Philadelphia for two days
II the management Of the Red and Blue
nine can arrange to play.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
JIM VAUGHN Is MARRIED,
Cub Pitcher signs Lite Coptrnc,
with Miss Edna DcRoIa

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Jm Vaughn, star
left-hander of Tinker's Cubs, signed a
new contract yesterday He married
Miss Edna DeBold. of Chicago, the Rev
Mr.. Aldrich. of the New First Con
gregational Church. Washington and
Ashland boulevard. performing the
ceremony. The brides parents were
the witnesses.
The couple will leave for Honey
Grove, Tex, Vaughns home, today. and
then go on to Tampa, Fla, where the
Cubs will do their spring training.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Hiertberg Bid Farewell.

New York, Feb. 17.-Hah hundred
friends Of Ernie Hjertbers, trainer Of the
Swedish athletes, gathered at beef
steak dinner in MouQuin's downtown res
taurant last night TO bid farewell to the
man whom most OF them had known as
a champion runner IN this country be-
fore he began to teach the Swedish sth-
lete how to shoot. Hjertberg leaves for
Sweden this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
WOOD UNDER TREATMENT.
Joe VIII Not sign Until His Arm
Gets Well.

New York. Feb. 17.-Joe Wood, pitch
ing leader of the American League
last season, is in town getting treat
ment for his arm. He is fellow
patient of Reindeer Killifer. OF the
Phillies. The pair are being treated
by the same physician who took the
kinks out of Dutch Chalmers arm last
winter.
Wood says he will not sign up with
the Red Sox until he finds out how
his arm will behave next spring. II
Woods arm does not come around Joe
will turn his attention to the outfeld
department. He always was a pretty
good hitter for pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Challenge Duckpin Teams.

employees of the Government Printing
Office, would like to arrange games
with any duckpin team of this age.
The following are the players who
compose the team. and the lineup: B.
Hager, c. Bid. P. Elicit, T. Hassett,
and G. Wolstenholme. Address Chal-
Tenges to Chester Bid. the Government
Printing Office.