davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
INDIGNATION Meeting
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Formal Protest to Be Entered Against
Handicapper England.

John T. England. OF Baltimore coacb
OF the Johns Hopkins University's track
.eafn and Handicapped OF the South Al
idhtlc Amateur Athletic Union. has in all
PROBABILITY acted in his official capacitv
ror the last time wherein an athlete from
georgetown. George Washington Mary
land State. Tome Institute. EpisconaI
tish' Western High. Eastern High
business High or Catholic University may
be affected "'
Tonight there will be held in the Mum
seE building a meeting OF the coaches
ana managers. OF the track teams of the
ABOVE colleges and schools, the ayowed
purpose OF which will be to Law the
gauntlet down to President George Tur-
her' or the Amateur Athletic Union re-
specung the retention OF England as the
ofhclal handicappcr of the S. A. A. A u.
Matters were brought TO a climax last
saturday night during the GEORGETOWN
meet ana there Is every reason to be-
lleFe. from the remarks that are being
uFoppeu' that those present at tonight $
meeting are fully determined that Eng
iaHu incompetent work a handicap
per- insofar as local track men are con-
cerned, has heen shown for the las, ti,nc
Those who have signified their inten-
tion of being present at toniCbt's meet
ing are: DR.. Robert Eller. John O'Reilly,
william Foley. Bryan Morse. George
Green, James Mulligan. Paul White. A.
Schowe. William MCCaffrey. Bob McAlIis
and curly Byrd. Evidence is TO be sub
mltted showing that England's handi-
caps. IN several instances. were either
"holiy or purely aCtuated by selfish mo-
tNes or WITHOUT a knowledge OF the rec
ords OF the athletes competing
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
DETAILS Completed
FOR BICYCLE RACES
Speed Events to Be Held Here Early
in April.

Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of a bicycle race meet
in this city in April.
Frank d. HaZleton, well-known local
bicycltst. who is promoting the affair.
announces that there are to be three
events on the program, the first a
match race between George Elliott and
Forrest Pyles, on 1887 high-wheel
safeties. These two boys are employ
ed on the special delivery force of the
postotfice, and the distance agreed upon
for the race is one-quarter mile.
The next event will be a fve-mlle
open handicap affair for boys under Is
years OF age. Hazleton states that
there are TO be at least ten prizes in this
event.
The biggest and probably the best
race of the day is to be the twenty-mile
handicap championship. open to all
amateur riders. No less than twenty
prizes are to be awarded in this race,
the winner receiving a gold medal
The races are sanctioned by the Ma
tional Cycling Association, and the
rules governing the association are to
be followed in the running off of the
events. Should rain make It impossi-
BILE to hold the races on the first,
Hazleton states they will be held on
April s.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
GOOD RACING CARDED
FOR SOUTHERN TRACKS
Crescent City Handicap and Cofroth
Test Will Be Features.

New York, Feb l9-The anniversary OF
the birthday of the Father OF Our Coun-
try. which is to be celebrated this week,
promises to be an epoch in the sport of
kings as far as the game Is concerned in
far-away Tia Juana, where the Coffroth
Handicap of IS, 900, at the mile and a quar-
ter distance. promises to engage the COM
petiuve pretensions of the best OF the
thoroughbreds now chartered at the track
just over the Mexican border from San
Diego, where a most successful season of
sixty-six days to date has been decided.
This handicap is the most pretentious
on the far Western circuit and has at
tracted forty-three nominations, some of
which, however, are to be found running
at the Crescent City track and entered to
the races there this afternoon. Those
which will go to the post promise to pro-
vide an interesting test and one which
should go far toward aiding In the
renaissance of the sport in California.
1t will be at the New Orleans track to-
morrow, nevertheless. that the eyes of
followers OF the sport will be turned, be-
cause the running of the Crescent City
Handicap, at mile and a quarter, for
which have been nominated the best
horses. This event carries with it added
money of 5000 and is certain to prove a
real horse race with that son of Water
wy H. JIs, slhltu 10 Top weight
of 16 pounds. which impost will be quite
sufficient to demonstrate whether or not
he's good horse.
The manner in which he packed lls
pounds on Saturday in the Rex Handicap,
at mile and an eighth, which he ran in
l:52 over a track which was a trife dead
on top and after a lay-off OF nearly four
months, this having been his first outing
since October Is, at Iatonia, when he
annexed winning honors in the two-mile-
and-a-Quarter race for the Latonia CUP
IN WHICH he beat Star Hawk at a COM
Portable allotment, is conclusive proof
that 1t will take a good horse to show
him the way tomorrow
The eyes of the horsemen now at the
Crescent City are being turned toward
Hot Springs. where racing will be held
at both Oaklawn and Essex parks, begin
nlhs ,n Two weeks hence and running well on
into April, with the two tracks dIvIding
thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three and one-half furlongs Jacs
X. 1ls III. Smith. to l, even, l to q won
OaTalla. lis (SteTensl 10 to l. to l. 2 to second
Curtis Warning. los Martin. IL to l. to |,
to !. third. Tine, 046 Is Doyeland, Luzum
Gertrude r.. and Rita Warner also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIVe and one-half furlorgs
Dot H.. 1O5 (fauley) 10 to l, TO /, 2 to l. won
Flossis F.. lOs Dority). to l. to l. even, second
Ada Anne. u0 (Harington) to |, eyen to 10
third Time. l:lsl5 Canio. Little Birdie
Zinpaerd, GloaIner. Frog Eye. Risa W, and Hester
II. also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and one-haN furIongs RuH
II, l0s (Ormesl. 8. tn /, 3 to l. to s. won
Lady St. Patrick, los (Pauleyl. TO l. to 2 8 to
s. second Runoco. 10 &C. Hunt). s to l. , to l.
to ., third. Time l:l3l Calcium, The Wolf
King Chiffon, In Dutch, Col. Matt Category and
Ruth Esthsr also ranL
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Executor TO-
(Kelsay), 3 TO l, to 5, to J. won; Dolina loi
(Hnrtngto-l. even. TO S. out, second; Jaw Bone
l3 Pickens). to z even l TO s. third Time
1926. COmmauretta and Rev Shannon III also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half fprIonss
Taian, 10 &c. AeKanderl. ) to s. l to ont won
sUins Valley, le Is. Smith. . to 8 To S 4
to 5. second; Prince s., Lib (Hauinston), Is To l.
TO l. To l. third Time liz (Estimaba Loan
Shark, Ceil, Cuilicue and Orange Blossom al,p ran
SIXTH RACG-one mile. Larkin, los Harring
toni, to J, TO s. to s. won; Gift Il2 &c Hupt1
TO ., ) to 5, to l. second: John Watefs In-
tGriffnl, % tn |, II IN l. IN l. third Time
81 Ia. Hoisinston. Rooster. Lieut. Sawyer also
ran
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
HILL7OPPERS DEFEAT
BUCKNELL QUINT 1851
Georgetown Shows Better Play Than
Its Opponents.

Georgetown had little trouble defeating
the fast Bucknell basketball FIVE last
night in the Ryan Gym in q hsrd-fought
contest. 6 TO 81.
The Hilltoppers had the visitors on the
defense most of the time and they had
10 resort to the long passing game. They
were not as successful in this line as the
Blue and Gray team, as Georgetown
scored twenty-one baskets from the floor
while the best BUckneIl could do Was fif-
teen
Murray, OF Bucknell. was the first 10
score a basket. when he took a short pass
from Sipley. and after a short dribble
shot the ball into the basket. Georgetown
was only minute later In scoring two
baskets in quick succession. Fees was
allowed two free tosses, and this brought
Georgetown's total Up 70 s.
At the end of the first half the Hilltop
pers were leading by Il to II, and In the
second half they increased their lead to
- by scoring fourteen baskets 20 the Wis
itors' ten.
Georgetown showed the better team
work and did the best guarding. having
the man covered that was carrying the
ball
O'Boyle spranE into the IfmoliEht when
he shot q pretty goal from the sideIine
about midway Of the court Sipley. for
Bucknell made a pretty shot for the bss-
ket from the center Of the floor that was
one OF the best plays seen this year
Every man on the Buckncll team regis
tered one or more baskets during tho
game, while Georgetown's scoring was
done by O'Lone. Fees MoNuIty and
y OBoNle- Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msidsn 1yesr-oIds; three f,rrIonEs
RsiuOc lo tCrumpl, 7 to l. to q TO S, Won;
Shade, lo6 CF. Robinson. to l. . TO l. srsn
second; Water Wave lO5 Gyks), to !. to 2,
8 to 5. third Tine Or 35 Notats St. Theresl
s-nalay. Tugs. Man Of Honor and Nowhere also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds: SIX fur
longs. Fl Rey lB tF. RObinsCnl 10 to l. to l.
2 to /. won; Blue BanDock ia tMarrison). 8 to l.
to l. 10 ? sscUnl; Rhymer. lOs (Cnmp). 7 to /.
70 s TO 5. third Time I:l5+5 Dahua,
Sandy Lad Ella Ryan MAY Star, Sir Oliver. Bon
Otis. SupsrDal. Burbank Ophelia W, Chemuns
and Bubble also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds and up
ward: siI furlongs. BrZz, IL (McTSxzartD, to =
s to S. TO 5. won; Gainsr lls CC7mpl 9 To l.
} to l. to ). second; The N8sauerader ia IF.
RobinsOn). 70 ? to S. To 5. third. Time
la Bars and Stars. Aleu Getz Recluse and
kOrfhazs also rsn.
claiming; Syear-oldS and upward; two miles Mos
czwa. rs tCrImp), 4 to ) to J. out, won: Thanks
giving. l0I usyks). Is to l. TO l. to l. secnnd :
Menlo Park. lO2 louder. l2 to J. { to l, s to S.
third. Time, 334 Billie Baker Fair Orient and
Solid Rock also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ha Juana Handicap; Sy..r-old,.
one mile. J. J. Murdock, ia If Robinson). to S,
] 70 J. To 5. won: woodsoone IJ1 U.ykel, % to l
10 1. 70 L second: All Smiles II3 (McTsszzrtl,
to I. to /. even. third. Tine. 14o55. GrIndy,
Fizsr. DAVID Craig and Hsndron also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeTen hnlonZs. warSzu Is
iCrzmpl. 4 to I. 7 to s 20 5, won: Diamond ip
CF Robinsonl. Z to l, 10 s. to s. second: Oppo--
tUnity. lB tIosEl. to l. "a TO y errn, third.
Tine. IL. Nhtrlins Dun. Or. Tuck. Spear Lance
Mira and Josnl II also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Marcus ia CRicsl
TO ]. 70 TO 5. won; Tactless. los IF. Robin
--nl 70 to !. 4 to ], to l. second King K 10
iLyks,. to l. to 5. 10 ). third. Time lIl.
R1Istling Bzs BABY Cal Bslaee Thomas Galloway
Will Do. Fuzzy WuDy. Ettasi, Charm. Wolfs
Bath. RaEEsdy Man Bss Blanca and Energetic
also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-olds; claiming; thre, and
Tn 1nsha y, fTronss ZIP, lis; Bracelet 10; Gay
Lsdy l6 Thinker. lo4; Red Rover, ia: Tsntaliz-r,
lG Paula v. 1oi; Mildred Eurctts loI; Ornery,
li2 Natty lC6; Nudge. lO4; Tugs lu2
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-ol and upward s1
fIlonsN Pontefract, ll6; Wiley. ll5; Sister Susie
Al Court, lis; Cash Delivery, l3; Hons, loe:
Mama W. lo; Nepotixn. Jc7; Miss Shot, IS; Foe
man. ll3; High Horse. Ill; 'Joe Walsh los; .Con-
mensia. lcS; 'Zindel. los; 'Hasty Cora, 90.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward. IN,
Belmont Handicap; six furlongs. ]. j. Murdock,
IA; Robert Bradley. los; Gainer. 19; whirlino
Dun. IS; Panzaretta, III; Marie Miller, y; Fruit
CSke, lOe; WoOdstCne g. True as Steel l1s: Roscoe
Goose. lO6; Canerun 100: Bed Time stor,es y
Squeeler ll6. Panzaretta and Marie Miller Il. S,
Newman entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y e-ycar-olds and upward the
Crescent City Handicap; 500 added; one and o~e-
quarter miles. Col. Yennie Gmp) 49, Syrian 10s
Diamond 81 Woodward. ll2; Fair Mac (imoJ, III
All Smiles. los: Opportunity, IS; Pif IT, l2r
AcAdoo lS; Polroma Cimp). l0s; Half Rock liz;
Hubbub, los; Granny. lOs; PeasureviIle rOl; Bryn.
itrrah. l0: Thomhi1. ia; Hanoyia, H.; Robert
Bradley. lO6 Candle. l03 Col. Vennie, Syrian ana
Diamond. ]. Livingston entry; Pif, Jr. and Nc
Adoo. r. L. Baker entry; Polroma and Hall Rock
Carson & Housnan entry; PleasureyiIle and BrynIi,
nah. J. Lowe entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upvarr
claiming; one mile Jem, lls; Margaret n, 10;
Preston Lynn. los; Miss Kruter lo4; Kebo 100:
Jack Reeves liz; Turco, US: Vslais Gnp) IS:
Tom Caro- lo4; Monomoy, IS; Bac ia; Beauty
Shop les; Stir Up. lo4; Buzz Around, iol; Bird
Lore 8
SIXTH RACE-hree- -year-oIds and upward
Claiming; one mile Counterpart, Ill; King K, Ill
Emma Stuart, loe; 'Petar (mpj ia; Clan Morua
lo6; White Crown, Ill; 'Repton los; .Petulus Ia
ChiTator. la; Tootsie. %; Egnont Ill; .Prims
Mover, los; Hilton Campbell, lo4; Lady Mildred.
lo4 Enjoy. q.
SEVENTH RACE-Three. yer-old, and upward
claiming: one mile. Stonehenge ns: Disturber loa.
Hodas Brother. los; Miss Waters los: School for
scandal, %; Balgee Ill, Col McNab 10; Kp.elet
TO; Carlton G.. los: Psrseus, %; yerens, Ill: Louis
De Cognets. los; Star Pearl. los; Gibraltar loo.
-Rhymer. loe
EIGHTH RACE-rhree- -year-olds; the An Reroir
handieap; claiming; one and one-siIteenth miles
IMPRESSION. liz; Tie Pin, lG; Fairy Legend Io5.
West Sail. p5 Fl Rey. os; Royal Interest, 10;
Bran BorI, lf5; Dramaturge Gmp) los; First star
h2; Cliff Field. lOs: WsdsWorth Last los; Progres.
siVe lO4; Dan y.
Five pounds Apprentices allowances cIaipsd
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
TO OPEN APRIL 20

At the meeting OF the faculty ad-
visers board of the local high schools
at the Mckinley Manual Training
School yesterday ii was decided that a
ten-game series would be played in
stead of the twenty-Rame series as
played last year.
The only setback the board has
met to date is suitable playing
ground to stage these games of the
f1ve local high schools.
Almost all the coaches were in favor
of the twenty-game series, as il was
easily seen by the time the second
half of the series started every player
was seasoned. this causing the Goa ches
to be in favor OF the twenty game
series.
The series will start on April 20.
but, as stated before, the playing has
not been decided upon, but it is hoped
that the American League Park will
be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
GEO. WASHINGTON IS
Beaten BY {. j. FIVE
Catholic University Close, Its Season
with Victory.

Catholic University closed it's basket
ball schedule on the Carroll Institute
court last night with a fisshy 81 TO p
victory over the George Washington
Qulnt. The teams are now ffty-hfty for
the year. as the Hatchetites trounCed the
Brooklanders in an early contest
Superior guarding and speedier floor
work soon told in favor OF Catholic Uni
versity and when the whistle ended the
first half, the Brooklanders had the bet
ter side of l9 to 10 count
George Washington rallied a bit after
resumption of play and ran its total to
sixteen before the Brooklanders checked
a marker. But the .spurt then died and
Catholic University finished in strong
style.
Harmon. George Washington's center,
Kept his team in the running with his
twelve successful shots in sixteen at
tempts from the foul line. Greer PLAYED
a stellar guarding game for the winners.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
TECH AND BUSINESS
WILL CLASH TODAY

In the last game of the inter-bigb
series, Tech and Business will take the
tIoor to battle for honors in the Y. NJ
I. A. gymnasium today at PAS o'clock.
This game. II Tech should lose, will
not take from the Manual Trainers
the title which they have won after
many hard games of desperate fight
ing. and 1t will not help Business with
nef standing in the series II they
should win.
Tech will enter the contest with a
i1ncond-string team, which will line-un
as follows: Anderson and Myers, for
wards; Btggs. center: Borland and
Jack Phieffer guards. while Business
will u Sc Held, Perley and Wise, for
wards; Mcdonald, center; Tabbs and
Ready guards.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

FAs-Iracy E. Pruitt. loZ 18th St NV; Ford. 1917
Roland Rice. sls 10Th st NV. bort. 1915
fHSDI. Ernest Smith. s3l Pa. ave. NV : Ford 1917
hN9-Wm. Rralove. rrsr l5l9 | 81 NV: Ford 1917
f40-r. J. Bayne. "a 18th st. ne; Ford, 1916
i:t5l-Roy 4. Dodson, E77 Irving St NV; Ford
F7452-Ms. Ellis B. Miller tn. Brighton Ap.
Apperson, 1915.
47t53-R. H. EvaId, 1905 18th st. NV; veli., rgs
E4d-W. W. Chambers. 400 Chaplin st. NV Vim
1917 ' I'M
Tt55-Iulius Marcy I2io 18th st NV; Ford 1877
SIb6-H. Jordy. 1900 st. NV. Saxon 1915
f457-Ed. r. Terry 9D y. Y. ave. NV : Ford 1917
iIt5S-A. ]. schippert. aUs st. NV; King i2Is,
f7459 Mrs. F, NJ. Hopkins. 1862 Otis pl NV Mar
we'll 1917 ' ~
f746O-Geo. A. Wise. 300 NJ st NV: Cadillac 1sl,
fbl-W. Elmer Espley Nl5 n. Y. ave. NV Hup
mobile 1916
E462-H. C. PHELPS 714 l4th st. NV Marion 1917
47+5-W. ]. HUM, $50 Pa, ave .e Ford 1913
f76i-H. X. Bliss, % st. NV; Overland, 1917.
Fi6S-J. J. A. kratzlin 1856 Calvert St; Hudson
1915
47+s7-Roger E. IaHayne, 1880 D st. ne; Knit re1.
FSs-Wm. NJ. Goodwin 1906 G ST. NV Ford 1917
E+S-Anthony Aneser, 1879 Fo1all rd.; Chevrolet
1915.
i7i7o-Burr Bros. Inc. Rrookland. D. C.; Ford
4747I-Henry l. Rees. 1891 Pa. ave. Sc; bort 1917
Gi72-Howard Holt 1850 Mass. ave- NV; Pullman
1917
i7T3-Thos. Ryan, 2lOl Conn. ave. Packard 1915
f7fEAlpheus W. COe. $50 Lexington pl. ne Ford
47iT5-Frank H. Molte, lO2, the Wyoming; IIupno
bile 1917.
F47e-L. F. Minleton. rs H st. sw.; Mitchell
1914
E7f7-GeO c. Altemus, $50 18th st. NV; Chandler
I9l7
47s7s-Edwin E. Elicit. lIOs 9Th St NV; Maxwell
1917.
OUT-OF Town NUMBERS
4957S-LsnGhor Bros, Baltimore, Md; Pierce
Arrow, 1912
49579-LanGhor Bros. Baltimore, Md Pieroe
Arrow. 1872
$3.50. o. Gsrfnc. Baltimore. Md; demon
stTating
4955l-Joeeph Butler. Arlington Va; Ford
f95s2-Jno. T. Cecile Great Mills. Nd; Chandler
1917
i5S-Lynn Haines. Somerset. Md; Ford, 1915
tsS4-C. c. Wilson, Silver Spring Md; Service
1917.
1855 j. =. Bissctt. Great Falls. Md; Maxwell
1915.
1856 ". rearce Bosley. White Hall. Baltimore
Md. Hudson. 1916.
MOTORCYCLES.
1s225-Hany NJ. Taylor, ITO Ridge rd. me-; Harley
Davidson 1913
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
JOHNSON ARRANGES
HONOR DAY FOR NAP

New York. Feb. 1s-NspoIeon I.sioie.
who will manage the Toronto Interns-
uonsl League club this wear. will not he
iorgotten by the American League. with
which he played for many Years P-esi-
cent Johnson Informed Lsjoie yesterday
that he had arranged with the Toronto
club 'or special day on which to honor
the big Frenchman
One Of the American League teams will
Play an exhibition game with the To-
rontos on that occasion and Iaioie will
receive handsome pres, nt from the club
owners in Johnson's circuit in recoEni-
tion OF his past services.
La)oie wound up his major league ca
reer last fall after playing tven,y-oD.
consecutive years in fast company. The
big fellow intends to cover first base for
the Toronto team this season. His en-
sagement has aroused much interest
among Canadian baseball fans
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
VAN VLEIT RANKED
FIRST in SUBURBAN
Sensational Young Player Finishes the
Season Without a Defeat.

The ranking committee of the Subur-
han Tennis League has announced its
placing Of the players for the 1916 season.
Van Welt. the sensational young play
er who is making his first season in
championship play. is placed at the top
through the fact that he did not sustain
n single defeat in the league games.
Connie Doyle. acknowledged peer of the
local rdcgueterS. was awarded second
place. his defeat BY Van Welt being his
only one during the league season.
The complete rankings follow:
Van Welt defeated Doyle Buckingham, Greene,
Frttiyohn
Do,le defeated Barber Bu-kingh,m. Knox. Skin
nHT. Harmon. lot 20 Van Welt
Barber defeated West Greene Skinner Lind: lost
TO DOYLE and SrsnCc.
Buckingham defeated c Dowd. BantnEer. Eldred,
HiNsnn. Wesr. b ALL ,irerue Pottijohn Skinner,
Spence Nan"ck. Merca; Icst to Van vIet. Doyle,
fsarrI.nr.
= frnmrsd defeated Ci>seI. Lind. lost to Knox.
lss"l defeated Fischer. Blair Skiuner; LIST to
Holm ld.
O.. Duud defeated Frdrrd. West ,iarriSon Spence
] MsgN"l- tWicr'. Crasoc. Lewis Gift; lost to
FnrkIn-haw-
Hin, dcfra'rd BaIHnscr. Williams. Blair: Wet.
Fischer defeated Williams. H1son. Greene Knox.
~rrrra- LOST ir Cszsl skinner
RaIHnSrr defeated Garrison Ctvic,J. Harmon: lost
-a EckiuG am. Hills. Pcttiohn.
Edr- dfsattd Htysn Bcadle MuelIe-; lost to
EUrkU-ham. Dowd Beadle.
. HINsuH defeated Williams Pierce Beadle Spence
- 10 BucSIhha.n Fischer, Elared, Greene (trios), ,
TftJiiDIn-
Williams defeated Greene. Knox; lost to Hills.
Fischer. HU-Uu. STCncr Turteu.
blair defeated WGst; lost 70 Cissel Hills Manock
West defeated Garrison. PhclTs CLAYTON. sterin-
~H; lost To Barber. buckingham DOwd Hills
Blair.
Picrrr defeated Garrison. Greene, MacNulty; lost
to Hiysan skinner.
Garrison defeated Buckingham. Greene. Pettijohn.
skinner MueT,er. NIarNuty Clayton: lost TO DoWd
Es1ugpr West Pierce. Knox.
r. adle defeated Eldred PettijOhn. Knox Mueller
Spence Nan1ck Morse: lost to Buckingham Hills
EIlred. HiIson.
Greene defeated Hills Hiyson twice. Pettijohn.
Knox Spence. Wells; lost 10 Van Welt, Barber
Buckingham. Fischer Williams Pierce. Garrison
PsttIIohn defeated BaLnEer. HiGs0n. Carr; lost to
Van NleIr. Buckingham. Garrison Beaddle Greene
Knox defeated HolmeAd. Garrison, skinner.
Mueller Srence, lost to Doyle Fischer, Williams.
BsadIe. Grcsny.
Skinner 81 defeated Fischer, Pierce: lost to
DOYLE Barber Buckingham CisseI Garrison, Knox
Mueller defeated Spence: lost to EIdred, Garrison.
Bsadle Knox.
Spence defeated Barber. williams; lost to Buck
ingham. Dowd. Fischer. HiIson. BeadIe. Greene.
Knox Mueller
MacNulty defeated Manock; lost to Dowd. Pierce
Garrison.
Nsrca defeated Manock: lost To buckingham
CrsgDr defeated MsnOck; Irsst to Duwd.
Manock defeated Blair ThurteI SteTinson lost
to Buckingham. Dovd ttwicel Beadle. MacSulty,
Cragoe Merica-
Thurtcn defeated Williams lost 70 Manock.
NOatzeI defeated y. HOwenztcin
Champion defeated Franks.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
FRIENDS SCHOOL FIVE
LOSE TO GONZAGA

GonzaEa High School succeeded in
GeLedtIhs Friends Select School of
Washington today by a decisive score
the game ending 81 to 25. In defeat.
ing Friends. the Gonzaga boys defeat
ed claimant Of the championship and
therefore should have a bid in the
lampionship OF the city, as Friends
c feated most OF the local high schools
Eycer. OF Gonzaga, led in scoring.
' nile Duffy, also of the same team.
distinguished himself and made the
victory possible by his excellent floor
WORK. Frank and Murray, the guards
succeeded in holding Friends To Tho
minimum score of the season.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
STATE COLLEGE GAMES

Coach Curly Byrd. of Maryland
State College, announced last
night that notification has been
forwarded to practically every col
lege and school in this section, to
the effect that States annual track
and field games are to be held on
May ), at College Park.
II is confidently expected that
this years games will prove the
most successful ever run OF by the
Maryland school.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
Harvard Athletes Drill
Chief Branch of Sport

Cambridge, Feb. 19-Harvard athletes
consider that military drill is the most
important branch of athletics at the pres
ent time. This was indicated by the fact
that the captains OF five athletic teams
decided to drop training in their branches
on the days set apart for drill.
Most of the crack athletes of Harvard
are enrolled in the officers training corps
which has been established at the uni
versity under the auspices of the COM
mander OF the Department of the East.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
TWENTY-FOUR CUBS REPORT.
Chicago Club Ready to start for
Training Camp

Chicago Feb. Is.-Twenty-four mem
bers Of the Chicago National League base
ball club reported here TODAY to Manager
Fred Mitchell. The players will get away
on the training trip TO Pasadena, Cal,
tomorrow night. President Weeshman
expects that every member Of the club
Will have signed before tomorrow.
Pitcher Vaughn who had been regarded
as hOld-out. advised that he would
board the special train at Kansas City.
The signed contract Of Leland Benton, a
former University OF Michigan catcher,
was received
The Washington herald., 1917-02-20
PUT LES DARCY ON
PAN In MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 19.-Les Darcy,
the Australian. will be the subject of
much discussion when the State Athletic
Commission meets here today. Darcy
is the bone of contention between Pro-
moters Andrews and Mulkern.
The former claims to have him signed
up for bout with jeff Smith, while the
latter says he has Darcy matched to
meet Mike Gibbons Andrews demands
that Darcy be compelled to fill the Smith
engagement before any other or be
barred from all rings in Wisconsin.