davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
GOOD MORNING
Let's Get Together! How
About q Little Pep" u
Shake EN- Up!
~ BILL PEET.

-Tonight,s the night they burn red FIRE over in
Alexandria TO welcome Old Fox Grf
From what We can learn those who Of the
opinion that the National Commission will not be
Gzry Hermann.
For the benefit Of several veIlknovn local base
ball fans We would say that the glsy up in that
aerpplane doing hipfops in midar Yesterday not
Jim shaw Joe Boehline, despite the fact that
these young pitchers are noted for their frequent
aerial fights.
Now that Barney Dreyfuss has dis
covered that the baseball used in the
Federal League is much livelier than
the speroid tossed about in the Tener
cffcuit, what's he gonna do about, 1t?
"A head line, "Y. NJ. C. A. Swimmers
Busy" leads us to add that IL the
swimmers were not busy they would
not be swimmers. They would be
either hoaters or drowned
Dave Fultz warns ball players that,
'Magnates will cut salaries Dave is
right, but what is keeping many of
the ball tossers awake nights Is the
probability of several salaries being
not merely cut-but eliminated.
New York sport writer quotes Tom
Sharkey as saying that Joe Choynski
was the hardest hitter he ever met.
Joe must have hit Tom for a couple
of bucks"
-"win Ty Cobb Go Back Next Sea-
son?"-headline. He will. To Detroit
Bill Carrigan. manager of the Red
Sox. says: The entrance of the Fed
eral Leaguers to my mind is apt to
breed trouble for any club. Such
players are likely to be discontented
with the new conditions"
Read the Sunday Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
SHELL TAKES AWAY
JACK MONROE'S ARM

New York, Jan. 19.-Jack Munroe, the
giant football player-miner, who fought
Jim Jefferies twice when the latter was
champion OF the world, has just suffered
a loss of his right arm while serving
at the front in France with Princess Pa
tricia's Own, better known as the Prin-
cess Pats, the crack Canadian regiment.
fragment of a shell shattered Mum
roe's arm so badly that 1t was amputated
at the elbow. In a letter to Harry Hast
ings, a New York friend. Munroe says:
I'm sorry to have to tell you, HI, old
boy, that the next time I meet you In
New York 1 will have to offer you my
left hand. My right arm has been shot
off at the elbow. I am in a London hos
pital and will have to undergo another
operation There is something wrong
with the circulation in the arm and they
deem II necessary to operate again. In
CHEEKY through 1t all. for know 1t might
have been a lot worse.
"I had pals shot down time after
time right at my side. For a time
thought I led charmed life. / guess
I did ct that I've given my little fol-
the cause and even now I don't regret
it. It's been hell, though. old man
long to get back. I'd give anything to
see New York right now, Harry. More
when 1 see you. One of the nurses Is
writing this for the old mayor OF Elk
city. L suppose that 1 will have to be-
gin my school days all over again and
learn to write with my left. More when
/ see you. Regards to any of the boys
who ask for me-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST BACE-Txoyesr-old mAidsns; three fur
longs Nasledoui, los; Thirst, la5i Milbrey. liz;
Lazy Lou, u2; yalh ", liz; Hondo. lis; Phil Ep-
stein I5 Gulf Stream. ll2; Pick Again, liz; Salts
fed, IL Gulf Strram and Pick Again, Jones
entry.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 3year-olds and upward {;
six furonss. dash, Is; Lady Blanche, 30; Quis, 0i
Tiara 100 wild Bear los; Csko, 10; Argent, ITO;
Bonnie's Buck, lis.
THIRD RACE-selling; syearolds and upward; (;
six furIcngs. Circulate 81 Katherine O., I'D;
Anne Mciee loe; Gerthelma, los; 'Psnjaroita, 10;
-IIlotson, lo7 Focman, 1ro; Husky Lad, lis
FOURTH RACE-Seilins; 3yesr-olds and upward; 4;
six furlongs. Thelma Marie, 50; 'Egmont, los;
Carrie ome loS; U See 1t, lo5; Billy Joe. lG !;
Prairie ls Cole, los; Upright, no. 'Brishouse.
Ill.
FIFTH RACE-sellins; 3year-olds and upward !;
six furonss. ANDREW Johnston, S. .Salredo Queen.
IS; Miss sedaliA lO; Helen James. los; 'Lovcrs
Lane n3; 'Cni1ols Ioe; Fairy Fay, G3; Irish Kid,
los; Mauson 10; Skinny B., no; Leduc. no.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: +year-olds and upward
one mile. Fort Sumter. 100; Type 100; Cecil, 100;
Lad 100; Barnard, los; Rey, LOS.
afrox.nsr ri ined
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
RELAY TEAM PRIMED
FOR MONDAYS RACE

That the fast relay roller skate racing
team which Is to meet Carroll Donnelly,
the Southern champion, in two-mile
event at the Central Coliseum Arena next
Monday, will make a great fight for
honors on the small heels, Is the firm
conviction of numerous roller race de-
votees of this city.
Emmert, Engel, Dorsey and Lowey, all
speed skaters of merit, are the artists
who are to race Monday and all are skat-
ing to best form. With the exceptions
of Skaters Willie Whiting, Lyman Moore
and Bernie Hamilton, no faster team of
skaters could be assembled in this sec
ton of the country at the present time,
and all indications are that this team
will bring home the bacon" Monday
night.
Friday night the team will wind up
training and the fans who attend the
regular sessions at the rink. are at
liberty to "stick around and watch the
speedsters practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
SOUTHEAST DUCKP1N LEAGUE.
BAKER FOR THE GIANTsi
McGrav Is Seeking Home Run King
to Succeed Hans Lobert, Report.

Philadelphia, Jan. lS-While bidding is
shy foS the services Of Frank Baker,
Connie Mack's home run king, rumors
about him are plentiful, the latest being
that McGraw wants him to take Hans
LobertS place at third base for the New
York Giants.
1t is known that McGraw was not salts
fed with the former Phil infielder and is
looking for a new man. Baker is the
best third baseman on the market, and.
although II has been generally supposed
that he would eventually so to the New
York Americans, McGraw may get in
ahead.
Eddie Collins, former Mackmsn and
now second baseman for the Chicago
White Sox, said, on his way to a hunting
trip in the Adirondacks yesterday, that
Baker should be as good as ever next
season and that he hopes to see Frank
On the White Sox- Collins second choice
for the services of his former team mate
Is the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile Balfron. Ito CTapdnl.
TO 2, to s. out, won; Ben Uncas. l@ tCIuise),
5 to l, . to l, to 5, second; Billie Baker lp
(Auenl, To 9, to S, out, third Time, la 70
MaHk and Beaumont Belle also ran
SECOND RACE-Mile and fifty yards Volant,
oi (wolstsnholml. 5 to 2 TO ), l to 2 won;
Ssturnus, loS genkins), to /. to 5. to 5. SEC
ond; wsTering, lU tWiliams). to /. TO z
To 5. third. Time. In Is. Maryaret Maise,
San Jon and Centaun also
THIRD RACE-FiVe furlOngs. Marjorie A, 100
(Taplin). to 5. to 2. out won; Royal Interest,
7 Crurner). to S. to 5. out, second; Big LunaI,
lo4 CPitz). 10 to !, 4 to to l, third. Time. l
minute. Sumner. Ada Anne. Devil Try. Stubborn
and Tener also
FOURTH RACE-SiI furionss. Merry Jubilee.
los Doyle, 10 to /, to !. to I Won; MoDcrief.
lG5 CWatson), to i, to /. 10 2 secondi sure
Get ll3 Cwatty), 10 !, to 9, TO S. third. Time.
la235 Ruth Strickland. Peg. KopSe, Maxim's
Choice and ParIcr Boy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Me and onefourth. Scoxpi. l02
CPitz). 7 to 2 to 5. to s. won; Kris KrnEe.
loc (Urquhart) to !. to l, to 2 second; After
glow, g uapsillel. II to l. to J. to I. third.
lime. 2s5 IS. Change Tamerlane and Lochiei also
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
By WILLIAM PEET.

With the Feds eliminated from the
baseball map there has already started
an endless chain of questions as to what
will happen to this. that or the other
player at present outside the fold.
At present there is a whole lot of talk
about J. Franklin Baker, former Athletic
slugger, who is on the market for the
highest bidder.
1t will be remembered that after re-
tiring for the space of one year Baker
has announced he is ready to once more
don the spangles,
The New York Yanks offered Connie
Mack s25, 600 for Frank Baker some time
ago. and the deal was held up, accord
ing to reports, for the reason that Baker
himself demanded half of the purchase
price.
Since the New Yorkers have acquired
Lee Magee there does not seem to be
Huston-Ruppert club to grab j. Franklin
Baker. In fact. there appears to be a
well-deined plot on foot to underestimate
the famous Trappe slugger.
Listen to this from the fertile brain
of Sid Mercer. baseball writer on the
New York Globe:
when Baker ran out on Connie Mack
he did not plunge the fans OF New York
into sackcloth and ashes. Neither did he
sportsmanlike 'hold-up' of the Philadel-
phia club was not applauded, and Connie
Mack's determination to- make Baker
play fair. even at loss to the Athletics,
has perited general approval
Baker overreached himself last fall
when he used q, Federal League offer az
a club to beat Mack. Capt. Huston and
Charlie Comiskey into a state of nom
sensical offers for his services. He is not
as good a ball player today as he was
two years ago. and We venture to assert
that he never will be worth big money
again.
THE hey-dey Of an athlete seldom
lasts more than two years. Baker has
had his When he made his reputation
he was young. ambitious, industrious and
impecunious. Now he Is seasoned, pros
porous, and not so ambitious. His future
as a financial genius may be In front OF
him, but his future as a baseball star Is
undoubtedly behind him.
Bakers opportunity to hold up any
club for an exorbitant salary and to
mace Connie Mack for share of the
purchase price has now faded, and he
must either make good his blum to refine
to the farm or accept his fate and hustle
for a reasonable stipend"
On the other hand, Eddie Collins, of
the Chicago White Sox. a former
teammate of Bakers, who was inter-
viewed recently. says: IF Chicago
cannot get Baker, hope he is a men,
Der of the Yankees this season.
Baker, to my mind, should be as good
as ever next season. He is only 80
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Royal Tournament Final
To the Veteran HALEY
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Masonic League-East Gate vs. Osiris
Columbias va Anacostia.
District League-Royals ys. Resolutes.
Knights of Columbus League-Tiptops
vs. Indians.
Bureau League-No. Printers VS.
Electricians.
Southeast League-Neslines Stars VS.
Spuds.
Southwest League = Excelsiors VS.
Grands: Strattons VS.. Virginisns
Northeast Duekpin League-Raccai
Club VS.. Superials.
GeorGetogn Commercial League
Cavaugh & Kendrck VS.. C. l. p. Ash
Company.
Mount Pleasant League-Decaturs VS.
Parks.
Capitol City League-Waverly A. C. VS..
National Laundry.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Generai
Office VS.. Coach Yard.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Forest
Service VS.. Publications.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Phi VS.. Eta.
Washington City Tenpin League
Washington City Tenpin League-Royals
VS.. Iroquois.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION
AT RAILROAD GYM

A Eymnsstic exhibition will BE- given In
the gymnasium at the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. a. this evening at = O'Clock.
Members Of the Railroad Association will
demonstrate their ability In the various
forms of exercise. The program win in
clude gymnsstiC dancing. apparatus
work. fencing. tumbIinE and Basketball.
Members OF the Central Y. N c. A.
Leaders Corps will assist In several
numbers.
The program Is a. follows: CircI.
dance. exercises on horse, French cane
drill. exercises on parallel bars exercises
on horizontal bar. ground tumbling. and
basketball game, Southern vs. Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
Ladies are invited, and men connected
with railroad and affiliated companies.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Transfer Of Cubs, Postponed;
Deal to Be Put Through Today

wrong, according to Weeghman. I'VE
didn't close the deal today simply be-
cause we didn't get to it," said Weegh-
man tonight. He added the transfer will
be possibly made tomorrow.
Joe Tinker got rid of two more ball
players today in Fielders Tex Westerzil
and Bill Jackson being released to Jack
Holland. of the St Joseph club, in the
Western League.
Ban johnson. Secretary II. A. Ridge
and Robert McRoy. representing the
American League, met today with Secre-
tary Heydler and Barney Dreyfuss. Of
the National League. The purpose of
their meeting was to discuss and adopt
the major league schedules for the con,
ing season. They met all day, but failed
to finish their business. Consequently,
the session will be in order tomorrow.
President Tener, OF the National
League. is expected in the city tomorrow
and will sit with the schedule makers.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Pop Lands Honors in Duck
pin Roll-of from Bernie
Bontz by IA Pin Margin.
MAKES SCORE OF 556

The New Royal Bowling Alleys were
packed to the doors last night at the
roll-on for first and second prize in
the big duckpin tournament. which
has kept the bowling fans and duckpin
shooters" on anxious street" during
the past month. The large crowd
present were treated to some real
spilling of the little NAPLES. as the vet
eran Pop" HALEY and Bernie Bontz.
who were competing for the honors,
registered two brilliant sets.
The experience of the veteran told
In this crucial test, as he captured
first honors by fourteen-pin margin.
HALEY gathered a total of 556 pins In
his FIVE games, while Bernie shot the
old mineralite down the lane for a
count of 542.
Although the pride of the Sher-
mans" was beaten he rolled a great
game and made a brilliant uphill
fight for first honors.
Bontz could not get to going in the
first game and when the final scores
were hung up HALEY had gathered a
lead of twenty-seven pins, having
total of l13 to Sc. In the second game
the youngster pounded out a game OF
l0s, bringing his total to 1876, while
HALEY was knocking down 81 for a
total Of 2l0.
When the final box was rolled In the
third game II appeared as IL Bontz was
entirely out of the running as HALEY in
creased his fifteen pin lead to 81. putting
over a game of 1o for a $50 total. Bontz
had gathered but IS pins giving him
total of 293.
1t was in the fourth game when Bontz
proved to be a worthy opponent for the
veteran HALEY as he displayed wonder
full fighting spirit and stayed with HALEY
on every marker which the veteran
Tailed. His brilliant start in this game
of strike, spare and nine pins. in the
first three boxes. kept him out in front
and when the bowling in the final game
started Halleys lead was cut to eleven
pins, as Bontz had scored lag to the
veterans l0. The final game was nip
and tuck affair with neither bowler show
ing his true form as each blew" the
which were presented
HALEY gathered 10s, while Bontz spilled
1o2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-siI f1rlongs; 3y.sr-olds and uD
ward: yeiEnE. Charles Francis, IS; Jess. -
v-dado, l2; Arturls. lc4; Dancing Star, lA
'stoninron. les; Ball Band, lG; Jane, 100
GISnsdo. i'll
SECOND RACE-FITs and one-half furionp; ;
ysa--o,dsand upward: selling. AfrnedA Lawrence
s.: Lambs Tail. lo5; TrfIl. lO5; Regular. los
Louise May. 10: Bunie.. los; The Lark. lo5; Feina
20
THIRD RACE-Selling; FIVE and oue-hsf fur
longs; syesr-ohs ard upward Rustic Maid, 81
Quick Start, l8l 'Borel, ZOE; Csribel, i@; Hugh
lC; .Yelo~ Ewes. los: Lady BJyn, los; Capt
Elliott. los: Easter star, III.
FOURTH RACE-Selhns; +yesrolds ard upward
selling EaeDre, .oc: Aldsbarzl. l0i; Pariner
lr: 'water Lily, lo6; Wanda Pitzer, ns; Char
reuse. lT.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: +year-olds and upward
selling Margaret Meise. oe; .Pierrott, loz
zopje. 10: First, los; .CopoertOwn. lU; Lib
OT1ne 10; Sezl ll0.
SIXTH RACE-seIins; one mile and ffty yards
S-yesr-olds and upward. Argument, 81; Emily 4.
81 Hester. %: Coin, lq; Lady sankins Zoe
Ray O. Lxht. lG; 'Crisco, lG; Font 100: Charie,
p Gringsr. l0s; 'Snifty Allsn. Ii; Sonny Boy
IL; Cordeno. llS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Chicago, Jan. le-Tomorrow is the day
set for the Official transfer" of the
Chicago National League baseball club
from Charles p. Taft to Charles H.
weeghman and assistants. The transfer
will be made at high noon, or shortly
thereafter. The stage is all set, the
actors are rshdy-and so is the money.
Charles Schmalstig, of Cincinnati, Will
represent Taft, while the local syndi-
Gates part in the program Will be looked
after by Weeghman. The Taft repre-
sentative arrived today and is ready for
the ordeal. if accepting $4,000 is an or
deal.
weeghman asserts that there will be no
hitch in the deal. And it is hard to see
how there could be when folks like j.
ogden Armour and William Wrigley, 1r.,
are interested. 1t was rumored on the
West Side today there was hitch some
where But the West Side was all
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Claims Bowling Record.

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 1s.--Roy Flsgg,
of this city, lays claim to the worlds
record in bowling, making thirty-six
consecutive strikes in fve-game
match with Jake Stroth. on the Met
ropolitan alleys yesterday. Flagg
finished his first game with nine
strikes, rolled two perfect scores and
made three strikes at the beginning
of the fourth game for total for the
three games of $40. Three-game aver
age, 290. Five-game average. PSI.
The previous record was 86s, made by
william E. Roach, of Wilmington. Del
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
MAY MEET DARCY
ON EASTER SUNDAY

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 1a.-Prospects Of an
Easter Sunday fight between Les Darcey
and Mike Gibbons at Sydney, N S. w,
for the middle-weight championship,
looked bright today.
Gibbons, fresh from his 1-round
knockout of Young Ahearn, of England,
last night, is considering an offer of Tom
Andrews. OF Milwaukee, for a 2O-round
bout with Darcy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Met in indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. la-The an
nual meeting of the Central Golf Asso-
ciation will be held here the evening of
February s. according to a call sent
out today by Joseph S. Hall, Of this city,
president of the association. In addi-
tion to electing officers and directors,
the place for holding the 1915 tourna-
ment will be named. Applications for
the tournament have been received from
golf clubs at Toledo, Ohio, and Louis
vile. KY. Since the Western Golf As
socistion tournament will be held on the
Pacific coast, the Central Association
meet will be one of the most important
to be held in the Central West next
summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
CASLONS WIN THREE
FROM BEWICK TEAM

The Caslons landed three games from
the Bewicks in the Washington Herald
Duckpin League yesterday, sweeping the
pins for a total of Les in the three
games. Both teams went bad in the
opening game, the Caslons coming
through with 517 TO ls7. The Caslons
finished the second game q pins in the
van, having a total OF 5{S to S7s, while
they captured the final by 5s pins, rolling
$50 to SOL
Stewart Lynch led the field with a total
of "a. while DeAtley followed with -
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Sinclair Has the Grin.

New York, Jan. 19.-Harry Sinclair.
former Federal League magnate. is
Ill with the grip in his apartments at
the Plaza Hotel today. His secretary
declared Sinclair mad no statement to
make concerning the report that he is
to purchase the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
OFFERED TO SINCLAIR

st. Louis. Jan. 1s-Schuyler Britton,
president of the ST. Louis Nationals has
quoted a price on the franchise and on
the playing field to Henry F. Sinclair, of
Tulsa. The price was quoted within the
last two days. II was learned today. The
figure was telegraphed to Sinclair at New
York
1t is said that the price is approximately
that which was quoted to Phil Ball for
the st. Louis Nationals before the latter
bought the st. Louis Americans-s40o.o 600
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Signs Catcher Larry Pratt.

Peoria Ill, Jan. lS.-Larry Pratt
catcher for the Boston Red Sox In the
spring Of 1915. and later for the Brook
Iyn and the Newark Clubs of the Federal
League, has been signed by Chn Blank
enship, manager OF the salt Lake city
Club, Of the Pacific Coast League, accord
ing to announcement here today.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
New Teams on Schedule.

Princeton. N. j., Jan. 19.-Syracuse
and Rutgers are not included In the
Tigers gridiron schedule for the COM
ing season Holy Cross. North Caro-
lima, Tufts and Buckneli are newcom-
ers on the list Lafayette. Dartmouth
Harvard and Yale retain their places.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Potomac Boat Club to Hold Smoker

The Potomac Boat Club will hold its
annual smoker on next Tuesday night
at the boat club. Lieut.. Bill Powell.
who is in charge of the arrangement
plans quite a few surprises for the large
number of members and friends of the
local oarsmen who will attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
COVENANT BEATEN
BY LUTHERAN TEAM

In the scheduled games of the Sunday
School League. held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night. Christ Lutheran defeated
Covenant, 20 to 10. whilesMcKendree won
from Mount Pleasant. IS to Is.
Austan featured for Christ Lutheran in
its game with Covenant, and Hutterly
scored most for the losers.
In the second game Coney played best
for McKendree and V. Lynch for Mount
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Virginia Defeats Richmond.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 19.-virginia
defeated Richmond College at basket-ba
here tonight. IS to %. The visitors at one
time had, slight lead on Virginia. but
1a for long
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
After Basket.bau Games

Christ Lutheran Church basketball
team would like to arrange games with
any 1So-pound team in the city for Mon.
days and Wednesdays Address W. III.
Scott, Zoo Flagler place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
George Washington Beaten Again.

Special to The Washington Herald
Ashland. Va, Jan. 1s.-Randolph-
Macon defeated the George Washing
ton quint on the local court tonight
by the score of 3S to 1s. Brittingham
was the star for the locals, while
Getchelrs work featured for George
Washington. Lineup and summary:
George washington Position Randolph Macon
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Packey Saw Hes Tbroueh

Chicago. Jan. 1s.--'Tm through with
the fight game" said Packey McFar-
land today when 1t was suggested he
go after Mike Gibbons for another
bout. I've got enough money and
am in business
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Suostitutions-George Washington. Ellison for VII
sou; Randolph Macon. Coe for Waters. Hardaway
for Finney, Butterworth for Richardson smith for
Scott. Goals from heid-wsters l5. rnney 90.
Bufteworfh co. Scott t3s, Hardaway Coe co.
GetcheE o. Wilson, Ellison "a. Goak from fouls
-6-tcheli ~. Alien Brittiughxm t2). Referee-Mr.
Scott. Randolph Macon Time Of periods-D min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
afer s2b 600 for Baker.

New York, Jan. is.-The Yankees are
still after .'l1ome Run Baker. The
latest offer Is 5000 fer Connie Mack's
former third sackes,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
AfcKENDREE.
ton Mt. PLEASANT.

Substitutions- for Brumboush Dean for
Marshall Goals from hoor-Coney ~, Schnare,
Mutt. varney ~, Carver, v. Lynch 3), King. r.
Lynch, Cincent Goals from foul-Coney. VGney.
v Lynch 6). Referee-Mr. Schocnfed. Umpire
Mr. CoIuflower. Tine Of halves-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Substtutions- Connor for Corcorsn. Beradini for
Klauberg, Maguire for Beradni. Goals from field
Scheunich (p, Corcoran co, Bucsne-~ O'Lone C9'
Curry a.. Kelly ~. Free tosses msde-Kelly. 6;
schc1rich :. Fouls called-0n Doyola, Il; on
Georgetown. H. Rsferee-Mr. Collihover, G. U.
Time Of periods-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Suh-tituttons- for H. Wenscf. Nehnan
for Schowe. Goals from held-A Weuser ca.
NeIBs q. Rockwell MeMShon 90. Csssry CSl.
Keeszn. Goals from fouls-Roos~eIl Cy, Cart
wright (S. Goals missed from fouts-Rocsven Sl-
Csrwrieht C4. R@<erer-Mr schlosSeE. c. q.
Umpire-w. HKndibce. G. q. Tmekr-p-r-Nr
D,lshunt, G. U. Time Of halres-5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Substitutions-Jones for Wool. Gosk from floor
LAYTON Hutterly (9. Austin 81, Goetz 90, d.
Moore Goals from foul-wooif. Smith. Austin ts9.
Referee-Mr Collihower Umpre-Mr. Schoenfeld.
Time Of halves-l6 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
ioUNr PLEASANT DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

'Apprentice Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Clearance reductions IN al
departments.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
INTERsTATE pUOkPIN LEAGUE
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

~ $50 G Tc<si,.