davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-h.f turlonr.I
Maynaulsky, us NOLAN to 5. TO 5. to ;, won
Billy Nsstlehouse. us iAlexsrdra,, to /, to !.
to .. second; Pauline Crowley. Ile PooD, COUPLED
with winner. Time, 0'S35 Sam Hill, Ike Mills,
Perch, Jack h, korin and Zrbelda also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlonss. Princess Janice,
N lFauleyl, Is to l. to l. TO J. wUn; Kismet
T., ll3 tPickens), 2 TO l. 5 to 5. to 10, second
Rey. us lvandrsenl, to :, to l. to 2. thild.
Time. LIS Is Thirty-seven Tiara Right Smart,
Aimee Leslie, and Yuba also ran.
THIRD EACE-FIre and one-haH furlonss. Pros
pcros BABY. 100 (E. Martini, to 1. to l, TO TO-
won; Delaney. loe tBryne), Is to l. to l. to 2.
second; Kyle lG Casey. Il to /, to l.. to !.
third. Time. 20. Old Coin. Kenneth, Black
thorn. Handy and Yandkid Nelson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Zeteic. loe tE.
smhhl. to q to /. even. won; John Graham.
no lPooD. 4 to !, to s. to 10, second; Injury.
LIZ Vandusen), to l. even, to 5. third. Time,
Ia Executor. Chief Brown. Big Todo and Prince
Soran also ran
FIFTH RAOD-one mile Stanley s, los
u1ckensl. TO l. to 2 out. won; zamlock lol
goonnn,. . 10 s. TO s. out, ssos.A{ Harvood.
~ tCasey), to 3 > TO Ia ou. ths9 unA
ASIA Ouosaa slsn n
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
CARDINAL CLUB Will
HONOR GRIFF TONIGHT
Oid Fox to Be Banqueted by Alex
andrians at Rammel's Hotel.

Clark Griffith. the Nationals pilot is
now IN the very midst of his annual
BANQUET revelry. Monday night he
!qurneyed over to Clarendon and acted
IN the capacity of the guest of honor a:
= spread given by the Alexandra County
annette Club. Tonight the Old Fox will
s9ain hold the center of the stage al
nammefs Hotel. In the famous old city
across the river, when the Cardinal
annette Club, celebrates their fifth
annual banquet in honor Of Griffith.
rms annual feed, which originated four
years ago, has become more and more
the opening gun until 1t is now looked
upon as being the first indication Of the
approaching baseball season. 1t is prac-
ucaily the sign for all the players to get
out their uniforms and hang them on the
line In order that they may lose the
moth-ball smell.
President Sylvester Breen has promised
to make tonight's affair the last word in
banquets and with Mayor Tom Fisher,
and other municipal officials in atten-
dance, those who attend are promised &
great time.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selinr; six furlongs: 5yeG-olds
and uUwsro. -eather Duster, Ill Knight, to l..
5 to 2, 8 TO ), won; Tinkle Bell. ll3 DominicSi,
to 2. even. / to . second; PiQuette. Io2 tCarroD.
to l, to ). to 5. third. Time LIE. Golden
Chance, Chanse. Brobeck OfertoTy and Hexcslibur
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellins six furlongs: syesr-
olds and Upward. Worlds Wonder. ll3 tWatsonl,
to 2 to 5. TO Q won; Fonctionnaire r3
RYAN, TO l. to l. even. second Lost Fortune.
n3 CTaplinl, to l, eren- / to . third. Time.
1895. Otsego. Maringoid. Beaumont Belle and
0akhurst also rsn
THIRD RACE-Purse; five and onehalf fySlongs
5year-oids. Pougbkeepse, Iii (Ambrosel even.
to 5, out, won; Old Man Crit. 1c BALD, Is to /,
to l. to l, second; Hail Columbia. los Wing
field. to 5, 3. to 5, out, third. Time. l:lZ25.
Playful Lucs, Pslisade. Seminole and SGeeon also
ran
FOURTH RACE-sellins; five and onebaH fur
lonu; 2year-olds and npward Sure Get, 1l4 (Col-
lins), to 2, even. / to 2, won; Water Lee, lol
tCarrol), II to l, to l. Ito second; Bill Wiley,
lN BalD. 10 to !, to l. 10 l. bird. Time.
l:l2 Curls, Mrs. Nc, Capt. Fredericks. Eddie
Mott, Teeto Mont Calm and Hamerkopf also
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards Shooting
Star. l0 tGrayl, "a to l. to 5. l to 5, won;
Ietry, l02 tSobeD. to l. to 5. to 2, second
Wenonah, l0a tAmbrosel. 24. even. / to 2 third.
Time. As "a Theseres and Sevillian also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and onesixteenth. Supreme,
lO5 tWirgfeldl. to s. l to . out, won; Jesse il.
lG6 tBslD. to s. to 5. out. second: Lochiel. lo4
Or. Ryan. Is to l. to l. 5 to l, third. Time,
20 -. II Coming. Amulet, Insurance Man. Luke
Nanzandt and Autumn also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
.AklN2asi6s
The Avenue at Ninth.
SENIOR CLASS WINS
In SWIMMING MEET

The senior class swimming team OF
Central High Schooi defeated the Junior
class yesterday in the pool Of the Mount
Pleasant school by a count of a 70 Is.
An interclass meet Will be held between
the freshmen and sophomores on next
Tuesday afternoon A 23o-ysrd inter
scholastic special race for high school
athletes will also be held The results
of yesterdays races are as follows:
32o-foot relay-Won by Seniors Rivero.
Frizzell, Beauchsmp and Stokes.
One length specisl-won by Rhodes.
senior; time. 81 seconds; second, HaloS.
junior.
i5o-yard swin-won by Stokes. senior:
time. 1:34: second. Hostetler Junior:
third. FrizzelI. senior.
Fancy diving-Won by Hayes. senior,
Is points; second, Pierson, senior. 35
Life saving-Won by Freshmen Newly:
second. Dickey; third. Connely.
5o-yard swim-Won by Hostetler, Junior:
time, IS seconds; second, Stokes, senior:
third, Rivero, senior.
Plunge for distance-won by Stokes.
senior, 20 feet; second, Beauchamp, senior
50o-ysrd interscholastic special-won by
Van Schell. Western; second, Call, Cen
tral: third. Campbell, Tech.
5G-yard freshmen specisl-Won by Vim
cent; time. 81 seconds; second, Dickey:
third, Little
Zoo-yard swim CspeciaD-won by Stokes.
senior; time ass; second. Beauchamp.
senior; third, Stose, Junior
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
BEWAnS FACT that
TUTORS ARE UNDERPAID
Draws Comparison Between Coaches
and Professors Pay.

New York, Feb. 6.-To pay a foot
ball coach twice as much as a pro-
lessor is one example of the Ameri-
can university's failure to lead national
preparedness for peace and war, Stewart
Patton, lecturer in neurobiology at Prince
ton. declared in his speech on Biology
and Preparedness" at the naturalists'
meeting of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
He said. in part:
Consider for a moment the extraor-
dinary opportunity existing at this crisis
In world affairs for our universities to
make adequate provision for supplying
the leaders of thought urgently needed
II a triumphant democracy Is to be as
sured. Is the contribution of these in
sttutions to the intellectual awakening
now in progress to be measured only by
an amateurish interest in military pre-
paredness?
Have we not reason to expect, per-
maps may even say to demand that our
universities shall not base their CHIEF
claims for recognition as institutions of
learning merely upon traditional and
hereditary rights?
'One proof that the gravity of the
present situation has been appreciated
might be found in some effort to break
with the restrictive influences imposed
by trying to satisfy the parochial notions
of the alumni and by placing on govern
ing boards and in administrative offices
representative citizens competent to
realize the value of scholarship and re-
search and the Importance of cultivating
broad national ideals.
THE signs OF the times are indeed
threatening, but what can We expect
in the way OF great intellectual lead
ership from an institution that places
so little value upon the influence of
example as to retain the services of an
athletic coach receiving more than double
the recompense of any member of its
faculty?
Judged by their spirit and works,
the universities have failed lamentably
to rise to meet the present situation.
Today when we are earnestly seeking the
abolition of petty sectional feeling, and
turn to our Oldest institutions of learn
ing for a substitute, We find only =
Harvard. Yale or Princeton sentiment
tending to detract from the idea of ser
vice to the general government"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
MIKE YOKEL AGAIN
AFTER JOE TURNER

The following letter Is self-explanatory:
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Dear Sir-Will you kindly state in your
valuable columns that 1 challenge Joe
Turner. of your city, for finish match
at l6s pounds. for a side bet of $500 or
more? II betting is against the law In
your city am willing to put the $500 into
purse and wrestle Turner, winner take
all.
j Will wrestle in Washington or any
other city offering the largest purse In
my last match with Turner 1 had all the
best of 1t until / was thrown head-first
and dazed to such an extent that / was
unable to protect myself from the crotch
hold used by Turner, and could make very
little resistance during the last two falls.
Although i was defeated fair and
square. according to the rules Of the
wrestling game, I feel that in justice to
myself and my friends in Washington, /
should be given another chance. will
l!ngly gave Tuper another chance after
defeating him in Salt Lake City and IL
he is a real sport / don't see how he can
avoid meeting me again.
II Turner intends to stay in the wrest-
ling game and receive the support of the
wrestling fans, 1t Is up to him to make
good or get out of the game. 1t Is my
intention to force Turner into another
match with me before 1 return to Salt
Lake City. Now 1t is up to hom to get
busy.
Thanking you for the courtesies extend
ed me while visiting your city, and hop
ing to see this in print beg to remain,
yours very respectfully,
NJ. r. YoKEL
of Salt Lake City. Utah.
P S.-Since leaving Washington l de-
feated John Kilonis at Norfolk, Va;
Henry IrsIinger. in Atlantic City. and
Peter Guilette. Boston, MISS.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
DR.. ROLLER MATCHED
TO MEET e. OLIN

Charley Olin, the heavyweight wrest-
ling champion of the world, has been
matched to meet DIR. Roller. the we'll
known New York and Seattle heavy
weight wrestler. This bout will be held
at the Lyceum Theater on Wednesday
night, February a.
This is the biggest attraction in the
heavyweight class ever presented to To-
cal grappling fans, as DIN recently won
the heavyweight championship by fore
ing Joe Stecher, the Western wonder, to
quit after two hours of the fastest wrest-
ling ever witnessed in Springfield.
DIR. Roller Is easily the logical conten-
der for the heavyweight honors, and as
he Is very popular with the graphing
fans here large crowd will no doubt
turn out to witness this match.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
KNOCKOUT BROWN IS
LOOKING FOR MISkE
Greek Is Hankering for Revenge in
Def Tor Battles.

New York, Fen. 6.-Now that George
Knockout Brown, the demon Greek, has
sauashed Bob Moha again, he is looking
for further trouble and he is eyeing Billy
Miske and Battling Levinsky. The bat
tier trimmed Brown last summer. and
the Greek Is hankering for revenge The
same goes for Miske, who hung It onto
Brown In ten-round affair after Brown
had made things more than interesting
for the st. Paul battler during the first
half.
This Brown is one of the toughest
birds l ever tackled said Miske on the
eve of the Brown-Moha go at Racine the
other night He had me beat for the
first five rounds. then | caught him flush
on the jaw with my right 1t was one
of the big disappointments of my life
when he didn't go down. He staggered
around little and was dazed, so that
evened up things and led from then on"
Back OF 1t all, however. turks the pos
sibility that Brown will be given a crack
at Les Darcy. Tommy Walsh is willing
to give the Australian $500 IL he will
take on the Greek at Racine
That amount may look small in com
parison to all the big offers which Darcy
is reported to have received to meet this
or that man. But at that II Is more than
Darcy ever got out of a single go in all
his life before.
1t Is said on pretty fair and reliable
authority that Darcy's biggest collection
heretofore was % per cent of a 81, coo
house. That would be about $3.50, and
1t was in the first fight he had with
Brown that Darcy received it. Having
beaten Brown twice back home Darcy
may consent to take him on here at
Walsh's price.
1t also should be remembered that back
in the Antipodes Darcy was compelled to
travel twenty rounds to a referees de-
cision to get his dough. Here he is asked
to go only half that distance.
Still. they learn high finance in a hurry
when they hit these shores. and perhaps
Darcy has been stung with the bug, too.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 2year-olds; three and
onehan furlon0- OrnGy, W (Crump) 70 s,
to 5, Z to TO- won; Thinker. lG (CauolD, to 2
4 to S. to J. second; BombAst,' III tRobinspu).
9 to S. to s, l TO 4, third. Time, o:i2 IS. Gay
Lady. Tugs, Paula V. and Napoh also ran
SECOND BACE-Csiming; 4-yezr-olds and up
ward; six furionss. Running Queen. los (Crump).
TO !. to g. to 5. won; Betterton, liz louder,
Is to s to 5. to 6. second; Ciedore. l0 CHosrl.
Il to /. TO /. TO 2 third Time, Is Is. Silly
Night. Irrawsddy. Noyim- San Jose Belle. Trend.
Manico. Heir Apparent. Thocnwood and Verona also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Clsimins; maiden 3year olds and
upward mile. Dan, 100 (RobinSop) 10 2
even, to s. won: FIeuron II, Io (CarroID. even.
2 to s. to 5, second; Miss Represent S (Crumpl,
to !, to :. to S. third Time. l:44l5. Ettas
Charm. Chaa Nshr. Cuneo, III savin and smusKler
also ran
FOURTH RAoE-Fieet Handicap: syearolds and
upward; six furlone. Julia L.. los tRObinsonl.
II TO 5. to 5. to ). won; Hauberk. I6 NC
Dermottl. . 10 6. to 10, to 3 second: Cane Run,
ice CCarorD. Il TO l. TO l. 70 9. third. Time.
l:H Indosnce, Candle. Gsin~, Tom Recluse.
Bars end Stars and Robot Bradley also ran.
FIFTH 4ACE-Claimius; Syear-olds: Eve and
one half furlous. Swift Fox. Ill CCsrroIn. to l.
even, to 2 0phelia w. 100 (Eedcrisl. to l.
to Z even. second; Mieo Girl lo louder. to l.
to S. TO 5. third. Time. os. Rhymcr. In
nocent, Inez, Chemung. Ella Ryan, Bullion Med
ding Miss and Peachie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pacihc Handicap: claiming; one
mile; +year-olds and upward. Cliff Field. lG
(Crumpl. to l. to 5. l to }. won; Fairy Legend.
la CARROLL 10 to /. to l. to S. second; Jessie
Louise. lG (Williamsl to !. TO 5. TO j. third.
Time. l4l rs Ahsra. Turco. Stolen Ante and
Royal Interest also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-CIsimng: 4yearolds and up
ward; mile ard one-s1teenth. Brian Boru, lOe
tFuerstl. to !. 2 to |. even won White Crown.
I0e Robnsonl. 9 to 9 to 5. Z to 10 second; Prime
Mover, 100 tCollinsl, 10 to l. to l. TO l, third.
Time. l5o. Agun. Carlton G., Harry Lauder.
Plsudito, Kneelet, Superintendent also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
.LATONIA STAKE FOR
1919 WORTH $40, 900

Cincinnati, Feb. 6-In announcing his
spring stake events for Latonia and
Douglas Park today. Genera. Manager
Hachmeister also added the much-dis-
cussed 5000 stake to be run at Latonia
during the fall meeting OF 1919. Mr..
Hachmeister has been in touch with
members OF the Thoroughbred Breeders
Association for some time going over
the details of the big stake, and has
obtained their unanimous Endorsement OF
the event.
1t Is an ambitious undertaking for the
Latonia Jockey Club, but Hachmeister
believes that the stake will do wonders
for the breeding industry and be a gen
eral help to the racing situation through
out the country. He looks TO the breeders
for support
The stake is for foals OF 1916 and
will close on March /. The distance
OF the race will be one mile and a half
and the first entry fee will be SO This
Will be the only entry fee for which
the breeder will be liable providing he
files with the Jockey Club the proper
transfer for the engagement and it is
accepted by the club.
1t may sound big to say that the
stake will be worth $4,000, but Manager
Hachmeister has been most conservative
in his figures.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
BUSINESS DEFEATED
BY EASTERN TOSSERS
Capitol Hill Quint Gets Jump on Ste
nosraphers and Win. "a to 3.

Eastern came back with a vengeance
In the interhigh school basketball series
yesterday in the ''Y' gym. and surprised
Business by outplaying them at .eyery
angle of the game and winning by "a
to Is.
Eastern was the first to score and 1t was
impossible for the stenograpbers to catch
up with them. Eastern's team work was
superior to that of Business and 1t was
an adept at passing the ball. 1t used the
short pass with telling effect, as 1t was
sure to land in the basket from shots
from Cummings or Baldwin. Cummings
was the best shooter of the fray, as he
registered 5 baskets from the floor. In
the first half he shot 5 and came back
In the second half with more.
At the end of the first half Eastern had
a lead of 13 points on Business, which the
Stenographers We're unable to overtake.
In the second half Eastern drew still
farther away from Business, as 1t scored
Is points while Business was scoring T..
Business presented some new men in
its lineup and 1t was seen that they
were not used to the style of play used
by the team, as on several occasions the
man drihbling the ball was at loss to
know what to do with it. Several times
Wise would take the ball down the court
and pass 1t to some other player, only
to have him miss shot for the basket
For the winners Cummings and Bald
win, with little Thomas, were the fea-
lures of the Eastern teams play and be-
tween these three players all OF the
teams points were gained. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Threesear-olds; claiming: ONE
mile Burbank. los; Mollie Mcguire los; .Out. los
sDr. Prather, loi: Enjoy, s; 'DahHs, S; Hester
Smith, s3
SECOND RACE-Four-year-old and inward
claiming; one mile. Prince Of CASTLE lie: Narc1,s
liz; Balsee, liz; Hops. 10; sHuda's Brother 1cT
Thomas Galloway. lU; Louis De Cognets JG
Lynn. los; Milton Campbell, los; Dehra lo5:
Virginia W. los; 'Bas Blanc los; Will Do los
smuszier loe; Bryan. Zoe; 'Gentleuoman, s. Note
Six excluded.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds; the Lamson
Handicap; one mile Merchant, 10; Grundy, iT
warsaw, lo5i Dr. Tuck lo4.
FOURTH RACE-Three year -olds and upward
the Monongha Purse; one mile Polrorna tin,pi,
if; Fair Orient lo4; Hendron dmp). lo4; Tioss %
Matn. 81; Pleaslreville, l06; Bac l0e
FIFTH RACE-Three- yea Solds and upward: Allies
and mares; claiming: one and one-si1teenth niles
Gibraltar, l@; Mindal 16 Clare Morgan ,S
svouspa, loe: Emma Stuart l6: 'Mayme w. lvl
Edna kenna lol; Great Dolly IS; Lady Ward, %.
SIXTH RACE-Threeye year-olds and upward
claiming; one mile. Yenghee, lis; Pockichoo, I2:
Gleipuer. liz: Jim Vim, los; Miss Kruter, los;
Mononomy, 100; Ben Hampson, g.
SEVENTH RACE-Four year-olds and upward
claiming; one and one-eighth miles Moss Fox, li3:
1odeles. us; Flying Feet, los; Solid Rock, los;
rhsnksgiving. los; King Mart los; wadsworth' 1
Las, lbs; Transport, lo2; Fairy Legend. %.
'Apprentis Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
|fULTz THROWS New
| Light ON THE STRIKE
Dayy Claims Class AA and A Leagues
Where Only Ones Included in
Concessions Asked.

New York. Feb G-That It never was
the intention of the Players Fraternity
to include any one but fraternity mem
bers In Class AA and A leagues in the
concessions asked from the minor
leagues was the statement made by
President Fultz. of the fraternity, last
night. According to Fultz there is nothing
In the fraternity requests that would in
dicate that the fraternity desired small
minor league clubs to pay the spring
transportation expenses of their players
while reporting to their clubs.
There Is no doubt that this will be
looked upon as a backdown by .Fultz. as
II was the general assumption in base
ball circles that Fultz asked his eonces-
sions for all minor league players all
the way down the line. regardless OF
whether their leagues entitled them to
fraternity members Nevertheless, IL
removes the biggest objection which the
club owners had to FultE objections,
namely, the inability of small minor
league clubs to stand for any additional
drain upon their resources. and prac>
tically ends whatever chance there was
for the strike going through.
Il cannot see how any one got the idea
that we spoke for the entire minor league
field when we sent our requests
to the minor leagues and the Nstiona,
Commission" said Fultz. I'VE would
have no right. in fact It would be all
surd for us to ask concessions for play
ers who are no members OF the fra
ternity.
"lt never was our intention to include
anything but the Glass "A and A
leagues in any Of the reforms We de-
sired In those leagues we asked such
concessions only for fraternity men,
bers. II the clubs wanted to give the
same concessions to non-fraternity
members that would be their own look
out, thougis we hardly would be expect
ed to put up fight for players who had
failed to come in with us
Il have seen frequent statements by
baseball men intimating that our re-
quests referred to all minor leagues anc
the hardships II would place the small
fellows under. but | always thought
they were made only TO cloud the issue.
Furthermore, as to Class AA and a
men, We do not refer to any free agents,
simply to player on reserve. Natu-
rally a free agent cannot expect TO have
his expenses paid"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
ENTRY BLANKS ISSUED
FOR NATIONAL CHAMP

New York. Feb. e.-Entry blanks for
the National A. A. L. indoor champion
ships were mailed yesterday TO every
club, college and prominent athlete in
the United States in the hope of obtain
ing the entries of every athlete in the
country who feels he has the ability to
carry of one of the twelve champion
ships which will be contested in New
York on Saturday. March L. Frederick
W. Ruben. chairman of the A. A. Z.
championship committee, who is in
charge of this championship meeting
predicts that the titular games will ex-
cell even those OF last year when the
thousands OF spectators present saw
record after record go by the boards be-
fore the speed strength and stamina of
Americas greatest athletes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-FfEe furlongs 4yearoIds and up
ward; selling. -Donner los: Bob Blossom l0e;
Miss Edith. Ill; King Box. ll3; Unity lis Laura.
lis; Skeets, 10.
SECOND RACE-Fire furiongs 4yesr-olds and
upward; selling. Golden Ruby los: 'Old Charter.
l6; Dorothy T., lo6; Dcvonshtre Dolly lN; Test,
lW; Palm Leaf III: Capt Elliott, 1I3 woodfair.
lis; Cherry Seed, l3: Shadrach, lis.
THIRD RACE-Fire furlonRs; S.ear-ods and up
ward Elizabeth Lee 1c2: MIR. Mac iO5 -Izzet
Bey. lie; Joaquin. los; Idler. lOe: Odd Cross. III
Brown Prince. lI3; DIR. Cam. 1i2: Lord Wells. rs.
FOURTH RACING and one-half fuTlongs
3-year-olds and upward; selling. Sylla. 8; Ed
Garrison, %; 'Broo&feld. lo2; Pensnce los; Dorzc,
l1; Rae B., los; Eleanor. les: 'Enr- Bey, los;
Yorsville, 1oe; Jese, Jr., 100; Two Royals ll5.
FIFTH RACE-Stx furiongs: iyesr-olds and up
ward; selling. big Lumax g; .ISlciIle B.. ioc:
Page white lo4: Royal Tsa. T7; wslSa, los
Frosty Face 100; Parlor Boy. rs; Wizard, liz.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; 4year-olds and up
ward; selling. 'Casco. 90; -Dr. Zab, lol Morris
town. 1o5; Coppertqwn los; Flute los; Cascsra, fG
Wsrering, lG; Thomas Care. l6e.
Apprentice allowance chained
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
CHAPLIN VS.. MURPHY
In PALACE FINAL

The long-looked-for match between
Chaplin and Murphy, participants In the
Palace handicap pocket billiard tourna-
ment. will be played Thursday night at
: p. m. sharp. Chaplin and Murphy are
both scratch men and cross cues at 100
points each. Should Chaplin be the victor
this will make triple tie between Muir
ply. Chaplin and Bradley, the latter hav-
ing handicap OF fifteen. thereby having
to pocket only eighty-fve balls to Muir
ply and Chapin's 100. Should Murphy de-
feat Chaplin, he will win first honors and
fradley take second, Chaplin having to
! e content with third prize.
The prizes are as follows: First, SIS;
second, SO; third, S.