davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
HOLMES STARS ON
BOWLING RUNWAYS
Federal Bowler Gets 364 Total
in Masonic League, Setting
Mark for Team.

Holmes, lead-off man for the Federal
quint. in the Masonic League. gathered
top honors on the bowling alleys last
night. when his team was trimmed two
to one by the Lebanon quint.
Holmes rolled III in his first game, LA
In the second. and lie in the final for a
total OF s64. 1t was the bes; perform
ance accredited to a member Of his
team this season. Holmes beating De
sioss' mark OF 34S,
Columbia, which is giving Stansbury
and Lafayette a close run for the Ma
sonic leadership. gained appreciably
when the Pentalpha team was taken
into camp for a set
Chiswell and Lucke were the Colum-
bia stars, and Ewers rolled well for
Pentalpha- In the other Masonic match
last night Washington Centennial grab
bed three games from Potomacs. Brown.
Of the winners, starring with q set Of
S3s
Win One From Royals.
Inglesides had the satisfaction Of
trimming the Royals in one game In the
National Capital League, the second, in
winch medHyB lno 4nBlcSluc duCnOT'
came through with his only game over
the century mark.
The Inglesides won the game BY 5s
to 536. Royals taking the FIRST and third
with scores Of $50 and 53z 1t was a
close battle all the way. Harry STAN
ford. who rolled anchor for the Royals
nthe absence Of Kraus. picked up a
bit on his average with strings Of III.
LIS, and 129.
Get Big Strings.
Burns and Livingston. OF the Con-
tract team in the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company League. rolled
1f and 143. respectively. in their first
game. 1t probably was the first time
this season that two bowlers. rolling
one behind the other in the lineup, OBJ
tained games Of better than 140
incidentally. the big counts enabled
Contract to establish a league record for
game, with SIS. Clements contributed Ia
to the record total
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
FREE T0SSES WIN
Tabb Makes Most Of Opportunities
and Wins for Technical.

Accurate free-tossing by Roland
Tabb, Techs center, and the inability
of either Sam Solomon or Ross White.
of Central. to make the most of the
opportunities presented. cost Central
a chance to tie up with Tech in the
schoolboy league yesterday.
Central appeared stronger in pass
ing, and was better able to control
the ball than Tech. Both teams were
evenly matched in shooting, getting
seven baskets from the floor Tech
won by % to 16, after the teams had
quit the floor at 10 all at the end of
the first half
Tabb's free tossing netted nine Of
sixteen attempts. while White and
Solomon, for Central, got three in
their thirteen efforts. Daly's loss put
Central out of the running. as the
bulk of the defense put the burden
of the proof on Solomon.
Techs defense was excellent, and
the Manual Trainers kept at it ham
mer and tongs, hurying the Central
shooters all the while for shots which
were made too fast to insure accu-
racy.
The Manual Trainers got going
after Central had a lead OF three
points in the second half. Baskets by
Tabb and CatIin and free tosses by
Tabb earned the victory for the Tech
team.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
THOMPSON ACCEPTS
Wires Manager DeVIIn He VIII Be
Here for G. v. Games.

N. ]. Thompson, former graduate
manager of athletics at Georgetown
and a familiar figure as an official
at football and track games for many
years, his wired Manager Ray evlin
at Georgetown. he will be on hand
for the track meet on February II.
While no official announcement has
been made 1t is expected that
Thompson will be the official referee
of the games. The popular George
town man has served in the capacity
of referee in a number OF Georgetown
indoor games.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
HAS OPEN DATE
Rutgers Hopes to Use II to Decide
Football Honors.

Rutgers, in announcing its 1917
football schedule. has left open Nov
ember 20. The Jerseymen' hope to
meet some styong opponent in New
York on that date. to decide the
championship.
Following is the schedule: Septem-
her 26, Ursinus at New Brunswick
October s. Allegheny at New Bruins
wick; 13, Syracuse at Syracuse; 20.
Lafayette at Easton, Pa: 81. Ford
ham in New York: November 3. West
Virginia at Newark; 10, Springfield
at New Brunswick: II, Trinity at
New Brunswick; 2s, open at Polo
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
CLAIMS LES DARCY
DODGES A CONTEST
Mike Gibbons Says Australi-
an Is Tinlid About Meet
ing Him.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1o.-"Darcy
is lodging a contest with me. He
doesn't want any of my game just
now" says Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul
middleweight, here for his bout with
Harry Greb, OF Pittsburgh, tonight at
the National A. C.
when they offered US that sec, 900
guarantee, ! thought my chance had
come: but, greatly to my surprise,
Darcy said that he could not sign. He
said he had promised New York pro
moters first call on his services. That
stopped all further discussion"
Gibbons says he'll take on Darcy on
q wfnner-take-an basis, IL that suits
the Australian.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
WESTERN WINS OUT .
Better Defense Proved Asset to Red
and White Tossers.

Westerns better defense and the
inability of Cummings to cage sew
eral shots cost Eastern yesterdays
game by q score OF Is to IL. Western
played q defense game throughout
and Eastern was able to get but two
pot shots during the afternoon.
The quarter ended with the score
to 1 in favor OF Western. At the
half way mark the westerners were
ahead by to 5. In the second half
Eastern was able to cage four baskets
chiefly through Westerns weakened
defense.
Thomas and Cummings, of Eastern.
and w. Heron and d, Heron, of
Western, played consistently well for
the rival teams. Yesterdays loss
put Eastern In last place.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
FOUR MORE GAMES
IN TITLE SERIES
Tech Is Virtual Winner of High
School Championship
Basketball.

With but four more games to be
played in the High School Basketball
League. Tech appears to be the win
ner, with an issue between Central
and Business for second honors.
Business, Central and Technical
have two more contests on the cards
while Eastern and Western have but
one more battle. There seems to be
a disposition to award Tech premier
honors already, because Eastern i'
expected to prove no stumbling block
when the teams meet.
Central for Second.
On past performances Central looks
like the logical second place winner,
with Business and Western tied up
for third place and Eastern gaining
last position.
The games to be played are as
fellows:
February 13-Business VS.. Central.
February 16-Eastern VS.. Tech;
Western VS.. Central
February 20-Business VS.. Tech.
Sixteen games have been played to
date. Technical has defeated West
ern twice, Business once. Central
twice and Eastern once. Central has
defeated Eastern, Business, and West
ern. Business has triumphed over
Western twice and Tech once. West
ern has defeated Eastern twice and
Business once. Eastern has won
games from Central and Business.
How They Stand.
The standing of the league is as
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
PLAYS c. U. FIVE
Virginia Team Visits for Battle
With RrookIanders Toniaht.

Randolph-Macon College, OF Ash.
land, Va, will visit Catholic Univer-
sity at Carroll Institute gymnasium
tonight for a basketball game The
contest is the only college basketball
game listed for this date, Gallaudet.
Georgetown, and George Washington
resting.
There will be no games until Wed.
nesday. when Gallaudet plays Temple
College and Catholic University meets
Trinity, of North Carolina, here. East.
ern College. of Manassas, is hook ed
for a game with Gallaudet next We'd
nesday night and Temple will play In
the afternoon.
George Washington is slated to
meet Temple on Thursday night,
while North Carolina A. and NJ. plays
Catholic University Friday and
Georgetown plays Trinity at Ryan
Gymnasium the same evening.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
WILL PLAY HERE
Baltimore Friends Visit for Annual
Game With Friends Select.

The Baltimore Friends are visiting
the Friends Select School players to-
day in the first of the series OF annu-
al games between the teams.
The visitors are rated as the best
OF the schoolboy teams in Baltimore,
having decisively defeated Baltimore
City College and Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute. In add tion to these
wins the Baltimore Quakers have de-
feated the Wilmington Quakers
scholastic champions of Delaware.
In the event OF a win for the local
team today the return game will be
played in Baltimore on February "a.
and IL the teams are even at the con-
clusion of the two battles a third
will be played on a neutral court.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
DOUBT WILLARD IS
BOOKED FOR FULTON
Force Denies He Has Signed
Articles, Though Stands
Ready to Do So.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o-Grant Hugh
Browns announcement thathe had signed
Jess Willard and Fred Fulton for ten
round bout in New York March Is is
being taken here today with a grain OF
salt.
Frank Force. manager Of Fulton, de-
clared he had not signed articles but
was willing. Jack Curley. one Of VIII
lard's managers, is associated with
Brown and probably would agree to a
match, but it is not believed terms have
been reached.
The near-death OF the Frawley law.
however, has stirred promoters in New
York to such action that match be-
tween Willard and Fulton probably will
be arranged.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
FOUR MEN TIED.

BisseII. Frost. Wolfe. and German
houser are now leading the tournament.
each with two victories and no defeats
in ISL balkline billiards at the Royal
Charles Wolfe defeated G. G. Denni-
son. 200 to ~. and A. Larner won from
Frank Haines l6S to 104 last night.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

ONLY EIGHTEEN IN
CHICAGO CAMP NOW
Jim Vaughn, Howeuer, Prom
ises to Be on Hand When
Whistle BLoUs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O-while Charlie
weeghman. Cub president, announced
today that twenty-seven men will
ride the Cub special to California. only
eighteen have signed contracts.
All the Cubs have been notified to re-
port here February IS for a conference
with Manager Mitchell and to adjust
any contract differences.
weeghman anticipates no trouble in
securing the signature Of Jim Vaughn.
pitcher. Though he has not signed.
Vaughn has written Weeghman that he
will be on the training trip.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
KILLEEN TRIUMPHS
Defeats 6arteImes and Will Meet
Wallace for Title.

Eddie Killeen, through his thrilling
victory over Charles Bartelmes, 100
to 81, at the Grand Central last night
before a huge throng, is tied with
Walter Wallace for the District
pocket billiard championship. They
will settle the premier honors Mon
day night.
Bartelmes started of with q rush.
and looked almost certain of winning.
When he had rolled seventy-three
points, Killeen was back at forty
seven, still plugging away.
Entering the final frame Bartelmes
needed FIVE balls to win. while Killeen
lacked eleven. The latter went out
and ran up that needed eleven with
out turning a hair.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

trench diggers in that OUTFIT OF his.
1 could name two or three OF the Yam
KEGS who could get right down'into a
trench and root 1t out. His scheme
listens good, but that's about as far
as it will CO."
So it's a good bet that the Griffmen
will dig no trenches and shoulder no
rides at Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
DEMANDS $4,000
rabbit" MaranvIIle Says He Won't
Play Unless He Gets Il.

BOSTON, Feb. 1o.-'Rabbit" Mar.
awhile, the leading shortstop In the
National League, has demanded a sal
ary of $4,000 from the Braves. If
he does not obtain II, he will not
report to Manager Stallinga
Yes, II Is true that Maranville
wants $4,000, but II Is also true that
he will not get it," says President
Haughton of the Braves. He has
yet to realize that $4,000 salaries are
now scarce ana sure to be scarcer.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
How They Stand.

The standing OF the league is as
follows:
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

LAST NIGHTS CRACKS,
Livingston. Contract, 143.
RmFna rnpfra.f ~

Livingston, Contract, 1i3.
Burns. Contract. I41.
Robertson, Construction, 151.
Stanford. Royals, 129.
Iitchfield, Lebanon, 129.
Wiley, Cannon Balls, 12S.
Knight, Morning Glories, 12s.
Eiker, Inglesides. 12s.
Carroll, Inglesides. 127.
Williams. Maintenance of Way. 125
DE Mari, Rafterys, 125.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Local bowlers are speculating on
the possibility OF the Palace team, of
Roanoke, defeating the Royals in the
second five games OF their intercity
series, to be rolled in the Virginia
town a week from Saturday. The
Roanoke team gave the best perform
ance ever witnessed here for a, visit
ing quint, and, according to the Vir-
gInians, would have done better had
they been accustomed to rolling on
alleys as fas as those at the Royal.
on which the first section OF the
match was staged. The Roanoke run
ways are slower than those of this
city. and the Royals will be in a
situation similar to that which con-
fronted the Roanokes. However,
there il little probability that the To-
calls will lose the EOS margin gained
here. Trust HALEY, Krauss and COM
pany for that.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Ban Johnson needn't worry aboat
his players enlisting. Mighty few
will.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Ban Johnson's announcement saw
ors of bIscklisting a player, and, be-
fore fienry is driven from the Ameri-
can League. the matter may be taken
TO the courts. Blacklisting is con-
trary to law, and President Fultz
promises to see that Henry is given
every form of legal protection.
The Washington club has every
reason to safeguard it's own interests
and President Minor may go to New
York next week for that purpose
His legal knowledge should come in
quite handy in the situation now
facing the club.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Virginia, Johns Hopkins, and Wash
ington and Lee are sure to send many
athletes to the Georgetown games.
These colleges with Georgetown have
been contenders for the titles for
several seasons, and can be relied
upon to furnish plenty OF competition.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

With Miss Hinkle and Mrs. Held
ington is in for a great dog year.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
PLAYS TEMPLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 10-George
Washington Girls basketball team will
meet Temple College Girls tonight in
what is expected to be a fast game.
Swarthmore was defeated by . to IS
at Swarthmore last night.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Technical is leading all the teams
in point scoring, with Central second.
Business third, Western fourth, and
Eastern fifth.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

George Washington has sixteen
track candidates working out at the
Y. NJ. &C. A. every afternoon, and
promises to show up with a good relay
team and several capable performers
for the sprints and distances.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Athletes who wish to compete in
the track meets this winter must be
registered with the A. A. u. Blanks
may be obtained at the sporting goods
houses. II last years cards have run
out they must be renewed
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
UaIoa On Defensive.
Must Admit Defeat.

The only way the union can secure
new lease on life IL to reach a
compromise with the minor league In
Class IA and Class A. As 4 compro-
mise is out of the question because
the minors have refused to treat with
the union. there can be only one I'm
ish- The union must admit defeat all
along the line by declaring on ths
strike SO that players who are eager
to sign contracts can be released from
their pledges.
white nsg, the striking players will
be made to suffer the consequences.
The major leagues already are cutting
on experimental timber and II II not
improbable that next week they will
reduce the player limits to eighteen
men.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Preparations are under way for
a good schedule for the G.. w. u. ten
mis- team. Several cracks have prom
ised to be on hand for the team.
Dug" Hillyer. John T. Graves, Har-
old Selden. and Dean c. Howard are
counted upon to represent the down
town school.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

Ban Johnson needn't worry aboat
his players enlisting. Mighty few
will.
Johnny Evers will have a hard
time getting away from the National
League. A good player is never al
lowed TO escape from his thraldom
until his skill has vanished. Can you
imagine the other managers in the
National League letting Evers go to
the New York Yankees? II you can,
YOUR Imagination is most remarkable.
The Yankees may want the Trojan,
they may even make an attempt to
put the deal through, but they stand
small chance of landing the Braves
fiery secondsacker.
With Miss Hinkle and Mrs. Held
at the head of the Kennel Club Wash
ington is in for a great dog year.
Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight
champion, says he will retire July Z,
1917. That's good. Freddie says he
will then open a physical culture
school. barking back TO those early
days in Philadelphia when he did
just that same thing. Freddie plans
to purchase a farm within fifty miles
OF New York and there conduct a
sort OF Muldoon training school for
tired out business men. II he keeps
Harry Pollok with him, the pair of
them will die and leave behind them,
not fame, but oodles and oodles of
money.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

Walter J. Travis seems TO be an
amateur in Florida and a professional
in New York, adding to the joys of
nations.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Would BE yu.tiaed.

The major leagues. under the cir
cumstances, would be justified in re-
ducing their player limits. Insead of
carrying twenty-five or. twenty-five
men, It seems to me that eighteen
would be enough, perhaps sixteen In
past years the players received so
much money that their employers, In
many instances, had to make good a
large deficit.
why should a baseball promoter
lose money year after year? Is there
any logical reason why baseball
should not be conducted like any
other business? How long would the
theaters keep open IL the actors re-
ceived practically all the receipts: !:
The ball players are short sighted.
They fail to appreciate a good thing,
but some of these fne days they will
be made to understand that the men
who pay salaries must get a return
for their Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Lucky to Get Contracts.

'In these troublous times the bail
players are lucky to get contracts
from their employers" said Joseph ].
Lannin. former owner Of the Boston
Red Sox yesterday. Lannin still re-
tains block of stock in the Buffalo
International League Club and ia
watching the situation closely.
The idea OF striking for unrsa-
sonable salaries is preposterous. How
many club owners will be able to pay
expenses this year IL we have war
with Germany? Why, 1t wouldn't sur
prise me bit IL all the minor leagues
should suspend operations in the
event 0f hOatflifiea
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Huston Has DIEEers.

Captain Huston, part owner of the
Yankees, who served in the Spanish
American fracas, is getting columns
OF publicity by boosting military
training for major league players this
spring. Huston would have two
hours OF military drill each day at
camp and morning drills in the ball
parks, instead of the regular baseball
practice. He would also have the
players instructed in trench digging.
"Ha, ha, that's good" laughed Man
ager Griffith today. reading of Hus-
toms scheme. THE Cap has plenty
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
MINORS RALLYING
TO FIGHT PLAYERS
Ed Barrow Receives Support
From All Sections Of the
Country In Dilemma.
NJ JOE villa.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-President
Barrows, Of the international League.
who decided on Thursday to ignore .
request from the players union for .
conference with the idea OF settling
the strike, received word from the
AmericaA Association and the Pacific
Coast League yesterday that they
would back him to the bitter end.
These circuits are determined to aid
Barrow In his fight to sxtsrminats
the union.
Incidentally, the Southern Associa-
tion, which IL in class A, has been
paying the expenses of its players to
the spring training camps for some
time past, 80 that the boycott By ths
union IL particularly unfair.
The Pacific Coast League Is not .
victim OF the strike order, but Presi-
dent Barum Is strongly In sympathy
with the efforts Of other big minors
to free themselves from the dictation
Of the players organization.
President Hickey, of the American
Association. announced in Louisville
yesterday that his clubs were rapidly
signing their players, and that the
strike. as far as he was Concerned,
had been broken.
Union On Defensive.
With these minor leagues standing
together, the union is on the defen-
sive. The major leaguers already
have severed relations with the union,
and will not retrace their steps.
In fact, II will not be surprising II
the majors, when they meet here NEXT
week, vote to rescind all the agree
ment made with the union In 1914. IL
Is figured that the players no longer
have the right to be heard or consid-
cred in view OF the charge thar they
have broken faith with the National
Commission, and there IL no reason
why the majors should incur unneces-
sary expenses In living up to the
terms OF the 1914 pact.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-12
Members Of Both Houses
ArizOna'S Legislature

The following shows the can
didates elected to the Arizona
legislature this year:
APACHE Senate: FT Golfer,
d; house: E E Wiltbank, d.
CoCHIsE Senate: C M Rob-
berts, d, Fred Suffer, d; house:
VIM L Cook, d. 7 A Hughes, d,
M E Jacks, d, D C O'Neil. d,
Rosa Mckay, d, Tom G Foster,
d, Charles T Francis, d.
CoCoNINo Senate: Hugh E
Campbell, d; house: T H Cure
ton, r.
GILA-Senate; Alfred Kinney,
d, w D Claypool, d; house: N
C Houser, d, J N Mccormick, d,
C C FAIRIES, d.
GRAHAM Senate: D H Clar-
idge, d; house: j H Lines, d,
A C Peterson, d.
GREENLEE- Senate: William
D Whipple, d; house. G L Cot
fee, d, j F McGrath, d.
MoHAvE- Senate: w P Ma
honey, d; house: Jasper N
Brewer, d.
MARICoPA- Senate: Ernest
Hall, r, H B Wilkinson. r; house:
C C Green, r, Harold Baxter, r,
j C Goodwin, d, Pauline O'Neill,
d, L F Vaughn, d, Thomas P
Walton, d.
NAVAJO Senate: Frank Mat
tox, d; house: O D Flake, d.
PIMA Senate: ] w Buchanan,
d, 70 Goodell, r; house: A R
Bushman, r, ] P Mallory, d,
j B Richardson, d.
PINAL-Senate: j G Devine, d;
house: C H Davis, d.
SANTA CRUZ-Senate: DR. Ray
Ferguson. r; house: Mrs G ?
Marsh, d.
YAvAPAI- Senate: N H Get
zell, r, c H Rutherford, d; house;
M A Perkins, d, A A Johns, d.
j. Sullivan, d, j M Mahoney, d.
YUMA Senate: Milford Win
sor, d; house: ] A Eddy, d, j
L Edwards, d.
Senate-Fourteen democrats
and five republicans.
House Thirty democrats and
five republicans.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-12

WANTED-Names and post
office addresses of trappers of
Northern Arizona. Send to the
HERALD office.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-12
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOK
EAST BOUND

Numbers 2 and Eastbonud and No.
Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-12

For SALE Matched bay team,
suitable for driving or work.
Harness, wagon and buggy.
JACK H. HOWARD,
Taylor, Ariz.
The evening world., 1917-08-31
CHAPTER TX.
- his programme determij

~ his programme determiped up
on, she settled herself in the
train 10 the contemplation OF
her living room as she
wanted It TO look.
The first thing she saw was a big
rag rug. They looked homely. and
were really rather smart. A bright
blue would go well with the smoky
gray ot the walls. she thought II
would be better perhaps. not TO 60
to tho wrong side OF state Street for
that They kept them, she knew,
In all the big stores on her own hde
Of that thoroughfare.
She went straight TO Shields and
bought It for S24. Really for 50, you
see. because sho still had 194 left out
OF her 800, Then, with the reflection
that things here. after all, cost no
more than the same things would
across the street, and that she could
save time, precious tims too. by not
adventuring in unfamiliar ways, she
went up 10 tho household utilities de-