davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
NINETEEN REPORT
FOR TRACK team
Showing Of G. W. U. Athletes
at Initial Trials Boosts
Sports in General.
INDOOR MEET ASSURED
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

The campaign for athletic activities
at George Washington University took
big boost last night when nineteen
track athletes reported to Prof. Leslie
Cleveland McNemar. secretary OF facul-
" committee on students activities.
tor the initial indoor work at the
loung MeT's Christian Association gym
At a big mass meeting held at the
university on the night Of January 20
Tor the purpose OF renewing football a.
one OF the University's sports, 500
students pledged themselves to sub
scribe nominal sum for the better
ment Of sports in general
At this meeting Prof. McNemsr made
II clear that il the students did not
turn out for the track trial for the big
indoor meet to be held at Convention
Hall on Saturday night. March 4. that
all school athletics such as basket ball.
track and football would be disbanded
The interest shown by the students
at the initial workout last night sur
passed all expectations and the sue
cess of the track meet is now assured.
As football and other sports hung on
the showing OF the students last night
II now appears as IL George Washing
ton will be represented on the gridiron
next fall
Prof. McNemar was in charge Of the
squad which reported last night and
considering the fact that but one vet.
eran responded to the first call, the
downtown collegians are bound to cut
some figure in the awarding of the
South Atlantic championship events
which have been distributed between
the three indoor meets in this vicinity
Although eighteen of the athletes
who reported were prep and high school
men they showed great form and
knowledge Of the cinder path game I'm
their first workout
But one man reported for the mile,
this being Prettyman. who stepped OF
the distance in remarkable fast time
while Alexander and Northrope. half
milers. showed flashes Of speed.
trio OF dash men, johnson. Rithou-
petz, and skinner, surprised Prof Nc
Nemar with the speed they displayed,
while WinEate at high jumping. and
Richards, at pole vaulting, were in eE-
cellent form.
The other candidates reported for the
go and the quarter-mile. Among the
most promising Of these were Harsch
Carmody. Hughes. Ward. Michiesl and
Freeland.
Semes was the only veteran who an
swered the call He finished second in
the pole vault last season at the C W
L. meet. and from his performa nee last
night he bids fair to surpsss his work
OF last year
The next trials will he held on Thurs
day night when Prof McNemar expects
the squad to increase to thirty Candi.
dates. No coach for the teams has been
appointed, but efforts are being made
to obtain a well-known track expert.
Prof. McNemar will close out arrange
ments by Thursday evening when the
track game will start in earnest
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Three FAVORITES
R0MP in FIRST
Public Is Handed Jolt in
Grapico Handicap at
New Orleans.
AMBROSE REINSTATED

New Orleans, Feb. 1-Adverse weather
conditions consisting of rain and cold. by
far the worst of the meeting failed to
dampen the enthusiasm of a big ladies
day crowd at the Fair Grounds today.
Three favorites won, the public being
severely bumped when Herbert Temple
won the Grapico handicap by a length
and a half from Father Riley. Riley was
literally backed off the board by the
talent. going to the post an even money
favorite. He led to the stretch and then
weakened
Jockey Ambrose, suspended yesterday
for the remained of the meeting for a
listless ride on Jim Basey, was today
restored to good standing. as it was
found that the horse had practically
broken down in the race. Examination
developed the fact that the racer had a
ruptured ligament Summary:
FIRST RACE-Sellmg; 3yesr-olds: one mile.
Lucky r., lI3 (Butwel), to 5, TO J. out won
Mayme W. o9 (Nan D7senl, to l. to l. 1
10 s. second; Rose Julistte. ITO tKoerner). to 2.
70 s, to J. third Time, lA 35 Bernini and
Shrapnel also raI.
SECOND RACE-selling; $yesr-olds and upward ;
mile and twenty yards. Matte O.. 100 (PhnHrs).
to 2, TO 5. l to I. won; Prince s., ll6 WAR
rngton). ! to l. to ). ) to S. second; Narmsr.
lo6 tMcAteel, to l. even. to z third. Time,
a IS. johnny Bunny, Cars Boy. Cotton Top
and Kyrene also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: Syesr-olds and upward
alhes and mares: mile and twenty yards. Lsndora.
lO' tMcAteel, tD l. TO l. even. won Irrswsddy.
lOl tiaTeTl. 20 to /. to !. to l. second In
Testment. lOl Callahan. to l. even. to = third
Time. l:ls rs. Molly Reach. Lady Rilhe. Mater,
welga and Tatiana also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse, 800: 4-year
dds and upward; mile. Herbert Temple. I02
tCallahan). To l. to 5. out, won; Father Riley.
% Gamer. even. l to }. out. second Hanoyia
Cs Wan Dusenl. to 5. to 5. out, third. Time.
l:!3+5. Cliff Field also ran
FIFTH RACE Selling; +yearolds and upward :
mile and ons-siXteenth. III Pato. 100 Gamer, .
t0 =. to TO- | to 4, won; Piantasanet, llo u.
MCTaggartl. to 8. l to 2, l to s. second; Leilahos
l0i (DOdd), TO |. tO l. 70 10. third. Time,
50. Laird o kirkcaldy. Twilight and Col Fred
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seIling; 4yesr-old and upward ;
mile and one-sXteenth, hneelet, l02 (Garnerl.
Is to S. to ). To s. won; Marshon 100 (keoshl
to !. even. To : second; York Lad, lOi (Car-
rolD, ii 2. to 5. To 10. third. Time. 81
Sure On. BatWa, Puck. DartwUrth and River King
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
DOWN THE ALLEYS
Ionight's Bowling Schedule
Herald Ieaxue-Jenson, vs.

Washington Herald League-Jensons vs..
Caslons. '
Masonic League-St. Johns VS.. Fed
erals: Nationals VS.. Stansbury
knights of Columbus League-CoIum-
bias VS.. Cardinals
District League-Good Fellows vs..
Home Club
Bureau League-Rotaries VS.. Custodians
of Presses
Southeast League-Midnight Crew VS.,
Nesline Stars.
Northeast League-ImperiaIs VS.. Rose
dales.
Navy Yard League-Erectfns sbop Va
B. NJ. Shop.
Mount Pleasant League-Columblas vs..
Newtons.
Georgetown Commercial LeaRueKnick-
eroocker A. c. VS.. Georgetown A. c.
Capital City League-Buckley's Specials
VS.. Jewels.
Nautical League-Coast Survey vs., Can
ital Yacht Club. ap
Agriculture Interbureau League-An,-
mai Industry VS.. Publications.
Red Mems League-Sioux VS.. Iosans
Marine Corps League-Olongapo vs.
Cavite. vs.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Epsilion Two
VS.. Phi
Washington City Tenpin Leasue-1n-
terror VS.. Iroquois.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Morgan Here to See Griff
Is Given One More Chance
Old Fox Says Baltimore Youngster to Get Final Trial with
Nationals This Spring-Other Sport
News and Gossip.

contract calling for $4,000 year
when he was manager Of the Yankees.
E. A. Bachelor. baseball writer for the
Detroit Free Press. has suggested to
President Johnson. of the American
League, that both games of double-head-
ers next season be limited to seven inn
ings. Bachelor saws this would enable
the teams to start the games a little later
and would also assure nine innings of the
second gaIne unless the first contest was
an overtime affair 1t is said the Ameri-
can League will pay no attention to the
suggestion.
There are several reasons why this rule
would be unsatisfactory in the major
leagues. The Southern League has passed
no rule limiting games to seven innings,
but during the 1915 ss-son all double
header contests were shortened. The re-
suit was that several great records were
not recognized and the short contests did
not meet with the approval of the fans.
fans in marCr league cities are paying
we for their favorite sport and would
not like the idea of having a contest cut
short. particularly if the home team hap
pened to have an excellent chance for
victory. If the players did not waste too
much time going to and from their posi-
I t.Ors. and in other ways delay games,
there would be no need for protesting the
late hour dOuble-headers usually finish.
According to Spalding's latest baseball
publication. following is a list of the
worst batters in the known world, with
their respective averages for 1915:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seuing: year-olds: FIVE and one
half furlongS. Miss Represent. 10: Non Such. ia;
Walter Duncan, "a Meddlng Miss III; Gretchen
r.. III; NorImebs, lIe.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward
iVe and onehalf furiOngs. Lynn l0: Increase
lOl: 'AshpSragus Sam, lO1; Elizabeth Lee lol;
Muriel's Pet, lol; Donner. los; Little Giuk l6
Bas Blanch, fOs; Lady Powers lG; Diadi ia
Old Jordan. ia
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
five and onehalf furlOpgs. 'Serria. l0l; Gentle
woman. l0l; PaymastSr. l05 Insot, los; Short Bal.
lot. los; Bens Brother. liz; Royal Tea, ia; Uncle
Jimmie ui; Col Cook, IA: Wiley. ia; Ancon, ia
FOURTH RACE-Selng; 4-yesr- olds and upward
one mile. Doctor Kendall, l05: Ratina los
Miss Fannie. IOs; Rustling Brass, 10; Dartworth
10; business Agent. llO; Surprising, 10; Dude
10? Duke Of Dunbar IL
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; f-year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards .Intons, ia: Mabel Mont
gomery, l0; Perth Rock, los W. W. Clark log
Serricence, III; Dick Deadwood, Ill; River King
ui; Pleasureyillc, II; Chiffon King Ia; Stanley
<. ia: Carl, ia
SIXTH RACE-Seliins; 4yearolds and upward
mile and One-sxteenth. Blonde, co. Luke Van
Zandt, III; Gerard. Ill Marshun, Ill: Truvato,
II; Laird o Kirkcaldy. Ill: Beau Pere, Ill
Yodeles, liz
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
STALLINGS TO GET $4,000.
Boston Manager Signs Five-Year
Contract With Braves

Boston, Feb. 1.-George T. Stsllings has
signed a contract with the new owners
of the Boston Nationals TO manage the
team for five years.
His salary. considerably in excess Of
that which he obtained under the pre-
vious contract is said to be greater than
ever paid any manager or player, except,
possibly, Manager J. J. McGrsw. of the
Giants. It is estimated that the sum ap-
proximates $4,000 a year.
The manager of the Braves was already
under agreement to direct the team for
two more years. but the new owners
headed by President Percy d. Haughton.
wanted to be assured of his services for
a long term. according to Business Man
ager Walter E. Hapgood.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
MOUNT PLEASANT DUCKPrN LEAGUE.
DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

IoI~s''''' =" ~ ~ IotaIss.,'" ~ 70 AZ
spockstx won rolled.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

FIRST RACE-selling; S-yesr-olds and upward
maidens; six furlongs. 'Ru6ifax. g; -Oreta 90;
Eventually, 5; ANDREW Johnston, %; -Strons
Girl, 1ol; Jack Harrison, 100; Blue Points los;
Ed Fitzgerald. los.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 4.year-ods and upward
one mile. Nina X, s 'virgie Dot 90: .Eu.
durance, %; 'Klepper. ro; Gerthelma. la3; Lone
star. lo6; Marshal Tighman, lo; Mandsdero, 10;
Barnard, ITO.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; Syear-olds and up-
wafc; maidens. Grey Foot 100: Rapid May, 100;
Zudora. lOS; Eugene Sues. l6; Gen. Pickett los;
Wise, los; Helen James. nj: Miss Sedaiia III
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; selling; 3yearolds
and upward: seven furlongs. Gordon Russell e5.
Dundresry, ss; Billy Joe, 100; King Boz, zoe;
Hard Ball. 10; Olga Star, III.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; Syear-olds and upward
five and one-haH furiongS. Stella Graine M:
20 See 1t. I0l; Carrie ome. 1os; Panhachapi. los;
Carondolet, 106 'Brdmsn, l6
SIXTH RACE-Selling; Syear-olds and upward
Eve and onshsH frlonys. Annual Interst Ioj.
Irish Kid, los; Foeman. go6; Andy H. Ios: Azurea
los; supsrl. Is; McAlpan. 10; Moiler. IN
'Apprentics Allowance olaimsd
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
PI TOSSERS Lead in
Fraternity LEAGUE
Defeat Alpha Quint from Rockville
Md. in Hard-Fought Game at
Advent Gym. u to 10.

In a fast and hard-fought game in
the Phi Mu Sigma Basketball League,
last night, the Pi team defeated the Alpha
quint. from Rockville. Nd. by q to is
score and frightened its hold on first po-
sition in the circuit The Pi team has
not lost a game to date while the Alpha
quint is now trailing with five victories
and one defeat
The game was the best that has been
witnessed in the circuit this season and
the Advent gym was packed to its capa-
city with enthusiastic rooters Honors
were even throughout and with the score
tied. and one minute remaining TO play
McMurray Gagged two field goals, giving
Phi the verdict
In the hrst game the Gamma Quint
defeated the Mu five by 3 to IL The
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
NEW wILLARD-MoRAK OFFER.
Monticello Business Meu wtIItns to
Guarantee $4,000. L. Report.

New York. Feb. Another offer for
the Willard Moran bout comes from
Monticello Sullivan County. n Y \
group OF business men OF that salu-
brious burg is reported to be willing 10
guarantee S55.oo0. just S2.Oc0 more than
the present record. held JointIy by
Jimmy Johnston and the RIckar ard-Mc-
Crscken Combina ton
The Monticello folk plan 10 stage the
bout al the Driving Park during July
or August when the county is Just
teeminE with summer boarders from
New York and way stations u Is fE-
ured that once the l.osrders get into
Monticello and take a couple Of whITs
OF the surrounding climate. Of which
Sullivan County is full. they will just
naturally stick around
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Final Offer To Baker

New York. Feb. Capt T. L. Hus-
ton, OF the Yankees, returned Yesterday
from a trip to Baltimore. where he had
been on a duck-shooting trip With WI
bert Robinson, manager OF the Brooklyns
Capt. Huston denied that he had just
paid visit TO Home Run Baker at
Trappe. Nd. He said that negotiations
were at an end with Baker as far as the
Yankees were concerned. While the New,
York Club owners were willing to nay
$4,000 for his release q few weeks ago,
they have changed their minds. and IL
Baker comes to the Yankees II will be at
much smaller figure.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
MGRAW LEAVES FOR CUBA.
Giants Manager VIII Have OpPor-
tunIty to See III. Cuban Pitcher.

New York Feb John J. MCGaw.
manager Of the Giants. has loft for
Cuba with Mrs McGraw He spent a
month there last year and liked It so
well that he made plans for a second
visit
While in Cuba MCGraw will have an
opportunity to sec Emilio Palmero. his
young Cuban pitcher. on the firing line
A friend Of his says that Palmero is
bigger and heavier than last season and
that Furthermore his pitching has i'm
proved wonderfully McGraw will go
from Cuba direct to the training camp
at Marlin Springs. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Baseball Magnate Stabbed.

Toronto, Feb. 1.-President James J.
MCCaffery of the Toronto International
League Baseball Club was stabbed last
night by man who gave the name of
W. Delaney. MCCaffery found the man
in room of his hotel after business
hours. Unable to answer the proprie-
tors questions satisfactorily, he was
elected, and in the struggle Delaney
inflicted a long, deep wound in McCaf-
fery's right arm, severing an artery.
Many stitches were required to close the
cut
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
WeineTt May Take On Moran.

wv YORK, Feb. Jimmy Johnston,
manager Of the Garden A c., has two
open dates for March. He is trying to
arrange fights for Frank Moran to keep
MaCisOn Square Garden occupied on
these occasions. Johnston has practi-
cIlly abandoned all hopes of interest
ing Jess Willard on either date Unless
the champion and his staff of managers
experience a change of heart it is like
~ that Charlie Weinert will be asked
to entertain with the Pittsburgh chal-
ICnGer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: purse 800; 3-year-ods and
UPWARD; SIX mrlongs. Miss Generieye, 80; Lord
Wells, l0l; Southern Gold, l05; SordelIo los; Raw
email, lo6; Snifty Allen, lO9; Cooster, no.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse s400 3-year-olds;
six furlongs. Havana, 81; Big Lumsx, 100; Louise
Travers, lO4; Feather Duster, lOs; B. First. 100 ;
AnaTr 10; Laura, 112.
THIRD RACE-sellins; purse 500; 4year-olds
and upward; five furlOngs. Evelyn c., l05; Briar
Path, 100; Bunice, 100; Edmond Adams, Ill; Dr. r.
L. Swarenger III Frontier, Ill; shadrach. Ia.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse 500; lyear-olds
and upward: five furlongs 'Stonington io2: Cop
pertown. lO3; Chitra, lO5; 'Bulgar. l0s; Muzanti,
l0i Deviltry. lG Cherry Seed, Ill; Yellow Eyes,
Ill; Lambs Tail. ia.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse 500; ayear-ods;
FIVE and one-hah furlongs Tab Her 100; Little
Altar. lol 'MoonstOne lo4; Pensnce lo4: Jerry Jr,
l6; Medea, 100; Shaban, 100; Mary Black, l0e;
Sumner. lne; Edith Baumann. lOe.
tAnnrnntice ALLOWANCE claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
By WILLIAM PEET.

Raw Morgan. Of Baltimore, was ar
unexpected visitor at baseball headquar'
ters mere Yesterday afternoon, and had
n long heart-to-heart talk with Manager
Griffith.
Morsan had nothing to say regarding
bis visit, announcing that If Grin wanted
to make a statement he would rather
that the Old Fox did the talking
Sure, I'll tell you what happened
''vouchsafed Grtr to the writer. Morgan
wants me to give him one more chance
with the Nationals. He says that he
Is sincere In his determination 10 Keep
in shape and willing TO work hard
Il have agreed to give him the chance
he seeks. but have made II plain 10
him that he must be in tiptop physical
condition from the time the season starts
until the bell rings in the fall
When in shape Morgan can play sec
end base with any Of them. 1 believe the
Lid fs sincere in his desire to turn over
A new leaf, and l am willing to take one
more chance with him. but he must come
across with the proper stuff this sum-
mer, and II he isn't playing his game
! shall suspend him without pay at a
moments notice"
How about the fans? VIII they stand
for Morgan" the writer inquired.
Il think the fans OF Washington are
fair-minded. They will stand for him
Il he delivers the goods. Our patrons in
the Capital will hardly tolerate ball
player who is not giving the club his
hest efforts. Neither will l for that mat
ter, anil IL Morgan shows that his heart
IL in the right place he will get all the
support necessary from the fans
Griff puts the issue squarely up to Nor
san and the fans here will probably be
willing to do the same. but Morgan
must be in shape all the time and play
the kind Of ball he is capable of putting
Ip, o. else his life here will be made
miserable. and GriT will decorate him
with the order Of the "Tin-Can" just as
soon as Ray shows the first signs of
slipping by the wayside.
Irint tho fOIlOwin:
Morgan expects to come here In
about two weeks time and place him
self under the watchfuI eyes of
Trainer Mike Martin Morgan and
Foster will play handball at one of
the local Eymnasiums and follow a
course of treatment prescribed by the
safe and sane trainer of the Grif-
men.
From a New York exchange we
print the following:
BIZ salaries in baseball arc not
'nnfred to few. John J. McGraw,
u graEer of the Giants, is at the top
With 100000 and George StallinEs is
NOW second if he gets the reported
Pr ice Of $4,000.
Some OF those who earn or have
earned fancy salaries, on the best in
formation at hand. follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
IMMACULATE NINE TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

: meeting Of candidates for the Junior
l.oiy Nam" hGseball team OF the I'M
r. cu.I:a conception Church will be held
: t'-.'I,fw ri@ht to elect officers for the
coming sed-On.
i! r'Iycrs arc requested to report at
e.. "'hool cluhrOOm, on n street. be-
t"c-n seventh and Eighth streets, at 7:3O
= III. \ large schedule has been ar
hinged and a good season is expected
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
BUSY Week for Soldiers.

The Engineers basketball Quint has a
lively schedule ahead of It for this week
On Wednesday evening they will meet
the fast Ingram team. Friday evening
the reorganized Empire A. c. will at
tempt to avenge its defeat at the hands
Of the bridgebuilders which was admin
stored in one of the fastest games OF the
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Sheylin Left Three Million

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 1.-The will Of
the late Thomas L. Shevlin, lumberman
and athlete. leaving an estate estimated
at s3,12S,ooo has been admitted to pro
bate. The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Shevlin,
is to receive $4,000 yearly allowance and
the remainder of the estate is to be pls ced
in trust for the two children till they are
thirty years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
New England League Quits.

Boston, Feb. The New England
League of Baseball Clubs passed out Of
existence last night. President Timothy
II. Murnane reconvened the meeting sew
eral times in an effort to accomplish
a merger with clubs Of the Eastern As
sociation, but to no purpose.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
PLAY Carroll Tonight,

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball team will play the strong
Carroll Institute quint tonight at the
Terminal Railroad Gym. In connection
with the game a relay race will be held
between members of the club. The run
ners will compete in a half mile event.
The game is scheduled to be called at
O'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

k,unuaI MidwtnteT
0leHrSnce Of Pr
suits sHd ONerrost.
TIE CK sh.es
DcrbieE - Shirt
Boys weHr - odd
TroUsers, 40
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Trinity Il. N. Calls Meeting.

Trinity Holy Name, champions Of the
Holy Name League, will hold their first
meeting of the season on Friday night.
All candidates for the team are requested
to report at the clubhouse, 1910 Thirty
fourth street northwest, at 7:3O O'Clock
Several new faces are expected to be
seen in the lineup this summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
To Train at Hot Springs.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. Tom Jones
manager OF Jess Willard. has wired an
acceptance from New York to a pro-
posaI Of the Business Mems League OF
Hot Springs for Willard to train there
for his coming fight in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

Sut-litutes-peunsN lvania Taily fnr Rr77hs Err.
Brubsker for McDOnaId Ro,d fo- Dailez Cbc~s-
peske & Ohio, HutteTiy for Brnsit Rrpdf for Hut
terly Tyler for Bstchclor. Referee Mr.. CoIrfrurT.
Tlmekeeper-Mr. SUencer. SC1FcT-Mr Moure Scurs
-PennsyivaniA 9. Chosapcske a Ohio. - C08Is-
Mofett q, DALEY O. Bruhskrr Boyd Co. Brrlt
a. Hutchinson e. Geticke p Hutt-riy e.. Go.b
from free tns-Bcyd a. Hutchisou l5 Hutts-ly
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Stovall Out in Cold.

Chicago, Ill. Feb. 1.-Peace-in- base
ball-has, no charms for the initial Fed
eral League insurgent, George Stovall,
former manager Of the erstwhile Kansas
City club. The "firebrand" returned from
New York bemoaning the i'll fortunes in
cident to some people when war ceases.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Giants Release Herbert.

New York, Feb. 1.-The New York Ma
tional League Club has announced 1t had
released Pitcher Fred Herbert to the To-
ronto Club of the International League.
Herbert played with Toronto last season
and was given a short trial by the Giants
last fall.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Msnassss High Beaten

Orange, Va, Feb l.-WoOdberry Forest
defeated Manassas High School In the
Woodberry gymnasium in basketball to-
day. Score. s. 10 % Manassas has a
weak team, and Woodberry used many
substitutes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
CARLYLES DEFEAT
HIGH SCHOOL STARS

The Carlyles. OF the Noel House Bas-
ket-ball League. defeated a team COM
posed of Business High Schools former
players in the Noel House gym last night
by the score Of 81 to l9. The winners
were greatly outweighed. and the contest
was marred by roushness on the part of
the high school boys, who expected to
walk away with the Carlyles. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
ROYCROFTS MOVE UP
In HERALD LEAGUE

The Roycrofts again jumped into the
lead in The Washington Herald Duck
pin League yesterday by taking the
set from the Bewick team. The Bewicks
wero away off form and failed to put
over a five-hundred game. The Roy
crofts hit their highest total in the
first game when they spilled the pins
for a jT count Mallard and Meals
led for the Roycrofts while Sutton and
Byerley topped the defeated team.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Army Nav

Substitutioos Brown for Wood Wood for SChyu-
der, hcRse for O'DonneIl Hutchinsrn for Wood
Goals from fouT-F. Ire o., ChorTeninC f6l, Keum
90. r. Lee Wallace 81. Cor t9l Wood ~. Sclyn-
der q. MscFae c. HutchinSnr CO. Goals frrsn
foul-Coe Referce-Mr. NewhTry. TImek eepe-Mr
hchsrds Time OF reTiods-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

observation-disclosures for Martin, Martin for
Holmes Harold for Doprick. Goals from field
Lieb t2). Martin ~. Clntou. Connors tsl. Lynch.
Milof t3, Mcdonald 81. Doprick. Goals from
foul-Msrtin -, Commons a.. Milof Tine o,
halres-l5 minutes. RefeTee-Mr. Jack Haas.