davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
HUDSON RACES
AREIN DANGER
Cornell Supports Penn in
Stand Against Pough-
keepsie Regatta.

New York, Feb. s.-sentiment against
resuming the intercollegiate Regatta
at Poughkeepsie. which developed at
PennsyIrania q short time ago, con-
tinues to grow, and It Is now stated
that Cornell takes the same attitude
as Penn and that there will be no
more racing between college crews on
the Hudson even after the war. 1t
develops that the faculty opinion at
both Pennsylvania and Cornell has
been against the regatta for some time.
but until now there has been no fav-
orable opportunity Of expressing such
sentiments. II Cornell decides not to
compete again at Poughkeepsie. the
famous regatta is doomed, for the
Ithacans have been the most promi-
nent factors in the race since Il was
started in 1906
While they have made no public
statement on the question It is known
that both Charles e. Courtney, the vet
eran Cornell coach, and Charles e.
fireman, chairman Of the Cornell Row
ing Committee, favor abandoning the
regatta. 1t is stated that Cornell would
have dropped out OF the race last year
IL the board Of stewards had not con-
sented to reduce the distance Of the
race from four to three miles.
The trend Of opinion. not only in un-
dergraduate and rowing circles, but
also among the faculty, has been de-
cidedly against Cornell's participation
in the Poughkeepsie event. II is firmly
believed among the rowing officials
at Ithaca that when rowing returns
to a normal basis after the war Cor
nell will be found scheduling dual re-
gattas with Princeton. Yale, Harvard.
Columbia and Penn.
The rowing situation at Harvard Ii
still unsettled, and. according to a
statement given out by Fred W.
Moore, graduate manager at Cam
bridge, the outlook for the Crimson
taking part in any important regattas
this spring is dubious.
IF Yale and Princeton can boat q
crew." said Mr.. Moore, land we have
a squad of upper classmen here, there
may be a possibility of a race with
either college, or a triangular contest.
My belief is. however, that the chances
are three to one against il. Interest
here in rowing is at the present neg
ligible. and unless more enthusiasm is
shown there may be no upper class
rowing OF any kind"
Harvard plans to arrange its fresh
man schedule as usual, winding up the
season with race with the Yale 1921
crew. The regular call for candidates
will be Issued next week with Coach
Bill Haines in charge,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
LEWIS AND BRITTON AGAIN.
Leading Welter-weights Sign for
Their | 9th Meeting Feb. 25.

New York, Feb. 6.-Jack Britton,
who lost the welter-weight title of
America to Kid Lewis, is to have a
chance to regain the honors. Britton
and Lewis yesterday were matched
to box twelve rounds to a decision
at the National A c., Of Providence,
on February Is. II will be their
thirteenth meeting. The limit Of bouts
In Rhode Island Is twelve rounds
to decision, the same as in Massa-
chusettA
Few boxers have met In the ring
so many times as Britton and Lewis
and while all their battles have been
close, without anything approaching
Knockout, the bouts have been Bit
terly contested Their bouts include
six In which the refree gave q de-
cision. OF the two twenty-round af-
fairs, Britton won the first at New
Orleans. April IS, 1916, and after this
victory laid claim to the welter-weight
title. Of the four twelve-round bouts
to a decision, Lewis won the first
two, January 20, 1916, and February
10, 1876 Britton won the next. Octo-
Der II, 1916, and the last one, Novem-
Der IA, 1916, was a draw. Therefore,
Lewis has the advantage of three out
OF tive decision bouts
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $40: claiming: syesr-
olds and UI5S ard: one mile Scnatrr Rrsierlck
ga Lantern, l94: Gafnsy Gin. 81: Pinch limp. b,
10: Man Of Honor. lG; sSouthern lyeGg1e. Id:
Gilhgan, %: Helmick. %: Red Circle. 10:
Chsyles Na.m. 3: 'HomeNard Bound, - Mis
Gorilla. lCs. Also eligible: Hi-sgrv Nut Jos #;
Copy Cat, &c; Waco Boy. Ns, Beautiful Ksth-
ryn. lc4.
SECOND RACE-Fursc. $40: Gaining; syesr-
olds and upward: mile snd a sa1tesDsh Adelins
l., 10; 'Egmont, lo9: Zangarye. 10. Tia Jan
l0S; Lady Powers. l9 'MN1e CoSbln. 10 /;
'GooGWood. los; HsnIs%. l0S: "a Pafousr.
lOO; sThorTwccd I05. Early Morn ia Ringing
ii. 10 Also eligible: Col. NcNab, In6: wcrt-
ING nNd. 10; Kiluer. 10: It's True. lO6
THIRD RACE-Purse. SSD. Gaining. G-yasr
olds and upward mile and a siNteeuth Chiffon
KING. ni; Thss~en. los: Dr. Charsct, 10: Mar
Warren, l6; Disturbcr. 10. Madame Hermann
l@; Billy Olive. 10; LIcl.e B.. lOs: Fer
rock, lo: 'Rhymer. lN; NirginiI W, los: Pr
yet Petal. los. Also eligible. Ben Thompson.
Is; CSronone. e; Bay oaEWood n4; 'Finns-
FOURTH RAcE-Pur,s. s7c; hsDdiozp; >
yesI-ods and upward: mile and Y yHras B7S-
ley's Chocs. us: Dict William. 10: s. Is-
dore. us; vslaise. lc2; HEnbs-t, Il4: Irca c-O~
FIFTH RAcE-Puse. 500; claiming; Iy.sr-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth Jabot. ul:
Stir Up. llo; Grant Dolly. le5; sCouhArTzilon
loS: Ampere II. ni; Miss Waters. Ice: Glorv
Belle. loe; Pas de Chance, lOS: Augustus
Heinze. l04; Birilnre lOS: 'LSHn. 100; Brown
Velvet, 100. Also eligible: sF c Colap, Ns:
Juvenile, g; TCurs. ITO; 'HHstena. 100
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. 500: claiming. tyear-
IDS and upward; mile and quarter. Irregular.
Ia; Lea COchrsne. III: Amphion, lo5: Duke =
Sb,lhy. lo5: NapolcOn. lli: sempoT stalWart los;
BroWns FaEorite l05; ROseEatcr, los; Water
proof. lls: Muckrnss lG: Fairly los.
SEVENTH RACE-Claining: purse. 500: =
yosr-olds and UpWari: mile 1nd a sixteenth.
Eddie T., Ill; BroUuSTeep. III; Felnccz, l6:
Hubhub. lO6; AmalgamaiOr. III; kebo. loe;
Graphic lO6; 'Brnom-edge. l03; Brother iona
than, III; Jack Snipe OmpA, los: Bobolink.
lc3: 'Erlocy. S. Also eligible: Mystic Folly.
e6: ]. c. Welch, IOS
sAnErertife allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
LAWN TENNIS STAR
A BANK TELLER

Santa Monica, Cal. Feb. 6.-Miss
Mary E. Brown. the woman national
lawn tennis champion in 1912. 1913
and 1914. has accepted a position as
teller in a bank here and announced
today that she would not again COM
pete in championship lawn tennis.
Miss Brown returned to the courts
last year and more than held her
own with Miss Molla Bjurstedt in a
number Of matches for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
In fact, she was generally counted
the best woman player in the country,
although the national championship
tournament was not held.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
CHAPPELLE TO SALTLAKE CITY
Tinker Will Trade for OutheIder
Quinlan, Columbus Reports.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 6.-Joe Tinker
has about completed a deal for the
trade Of Larry Chappelle TO Salt Lake
for Outfielder Quinlan. Shortstop
Caveney, who finished here last fall
and then was turned back. was pur-
chased today from the Springfield.
Ohio. club. Manager Tinker is try
ing to iduce the Toronto International
League club to train here. If that
circuit operates in 1915
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Sexton Is Named.

Cincinnati, Feb. 6.-writing on the
subject of the possibility of Presi-
dent Tener resigning as head of the
National League at the February
meeting, a Chicago critic advances NJ.
H. Sexton, president of the National
Association, as the best man in sight
to succeed the governor. All the good
things he says as to Mr.. Sexton's
qualifications are correct, based on
years of acquaintance with him in
baseball. but the hitch is that Mr..
Tener has announced that he does
not mean to resign.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
CAMP MEADE
TOSSERS WIN
3l5th Infantry Defeats.
Catholic University,
I II to l8.

The Three Hundred and Fifteenth
Infantry officers team set back the
Catholic University basketball five'
n to IS last night in the Boys Gym
at the Y. NJ. C. A.
While Nnny, Yale university $
great forward did not play, as ad-
vertised, he was an Interesting
spectator. To prove to the spectators
and members of both teams that II
he had been in the game CaShonc
University would not have had
chance, Lieut.. Kinney gave an ex-
hIbition of basket shooting that was
simply marvellous. Standing any
where on the floor inside of center
he dropped the ball through the hoops
nine times out of ten. He does not
-caroon his shots, but drops them
straight through without even touch
ing the rim.
The Camp Meade soldiers did not
need the services of the famous Yale
player. They had an all-star col
Iegiate lineup. McClintock having
played at Cornell, Willard at Penn
state Boasche and Graham at Al
legheny College. and F>rielander. VINO
played professional basketball IN
Pittsburgh Lieut.. Graham was also
assistant coach at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The game was fast in spots, but
IL had to be delayed just thlrty
times on account Of the numerous
fouls called on both teams. Catholic
University has built up stone-wali
defense and it was hard for the
soldiers to get a shot. They had NeF!
few chances under the basket SO 'hes
resorted to distance shots
Eoch one Of the visitors annexed
a two-pointer: BOsche' who perform
ed on the foul line, scored eleven
points out Of eighteen chances whiIe
O'Brien, for Catholic University, only
landed six of the twelve chances Of
fered him.
The first half was nip and tuck;
first Catholis University, then camp
Meade would be leading. Bosche mac
the advantage over McDonoLgn at
center, as he was able to get the
top in nearly every instance. Gra-
ham played the back guard position
to perfection, stopping nearly every
play Catholic University tried TO put
through. The score was tied at nine
an at the end of the first session.
Catholic University forged to the
frcnt right at the start Of the sec
ond period. and during the first ten
minutes gained a six-point lead. Up
10 this time the Soldiers had failed
to score a field goal in the second
period.
The last five minutes of the game
was fast as lightning, and the Officers
quickly tied the score at seventeen
all. Then Bosche got another point
as the result OF a foul Abe O'Brien
then bored his way through for a
two-pointer, gaining the lead by one
point. As the game was nearly over
Catholic University started to cover
in order to hold their lead, but the
Soldiers were not to be denied. as
Just before the whistle blew notify
ing them that the game was over,
Graham and Bosche annexed two
double pointers, winning the game, p
to Is. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
NORRIS HAND OUT
SETBACK TO TILP

William Norris last night defeated
Richard Tilpts in the District cham
pionship pocket billiard tournament,
100 TO 81.
The result Of the contest was sure
a surprise. as Tilpts was away out
in front with four games won and
no defeats Norris high run was l9
Tomorrow night Frank Swan will
meet Joe Freeland
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Jock Soutar EnIists.'

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. Z. Jock
Soutar. world professional rackets
and squash rackets champion. yes
terday enlisted in the United States
Field Artillery. He expects to be
assigned to duty next week. Soutar
came to this city from England
eleven years ago. He won the
rackets title from Charles Williams,
of Harrow School, in 1913. and de-
feated Joe Ganley. of Boston. in
1916. for the squash racquets cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
jackson VS.. Delaney.

New York Feb. IA match was
arranged today by telegraph be-
tween Willie jackson. the light
weight, and Cal Delany, of Cleve-
land, who seems to do better fight
ing every time he engages in a
battle. They will clash in a ten
round no-decision bout at a show
to be held at Toledo, Ohio. on the
night of February 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Stein In lamb.

New York, Feb. 6-Edward f.
Stein. formerly a pitcher for the
Brooklyn National League club. now
sheriff of Wayne County, Mich, is
IN q Jamb because Of a mixup in
the case Of the county treasurer, who
is short Of funds The charge against
Stein is that the county treasurer
loaned him funds without warrant,
and Stein has been indicted and must
face trial.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Bartfield Gets Bout.

New York, Feb. s.-Having to call
of his bout with Ted Lewis, the
welter-weight champions, at Toronto,
Can. on January %. on account Of
an injury to his hand, Jimmy Duffy.
the Lockport. N. Y, welter-weight,
asked the promoters of the contest to
secure a substitute for him and
Soldier Bartfield. of Brooklyn, has
been selected to face Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
SCEDULE IS NAMED
FOR FLOOR CUNTS

The schedule for the remainder
OF the season in the Capital Cit!
League is as follows and the gameI
will be played on Wednesday night!
in the Epiphany gym, starting a
s:15 p. m.
Feb. &c. T.-Nat. Ell. N.
Feb. 20-Nat. C.-N. TIE. l.
Feb. 27-E. T.-C. NJ Nat.
Mar. &c. Mt. Nat. & c. 1.
Mar. 13-Nat. NC. Ell. T.
Mar. 20.-C. T.-Nat. Ell. n.
Mar. &c. Nat. & n. Tt Z.
Apr. st. E.-N. C.-Nat. l.
Apr. 10-N. Matt. C.
Apr. 17-E. Tt. Nat.
Apr. 24-Nat. C-N. T.
May 1-E. Natl. T.
Key to abbreviations:
N.-Newport.
E.-Epiphany.
Nat.-Nationals.
T.STacoma.
L-Congregationals
C.-Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
ST0VALL DOES BIT
WITH SLEDGE HAMMER

Cleveland. Feb. e-George Stovall.
former manager OF the Cleveland
Americans. is doing his bit swinging
sledge hammer in a shipyard at
a Pacific post" according to word
received by friends here StovaII be-
lieves the work will reduce his weight
and improve his batting eye for the
coming season. He mayed the Yer
non club of the Pacific Coast League
last season.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Apprentice allowance claimed.
SPALDING RECORD BOOK OUT.
Interesting Baseball Data in Latest
Guide.

"Spalding's Baseball Record for
1915 has made its appearance on
the newsstands, showing spring is
not so far away. As usual the
book is edited by John b. Foster.
secretary Of the Giants, with
Charles D. White as his able as
sistant
The volume is as interesting as
in previous years and despite the
collapse OF many minor leagues is
as big as before. II contains a fund
OF useful baseball data and infor-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Kitchen Il Signed.

Memphis, Feb. d-New orleans
announcement that Catcher Bob
Higgins finally has been sold to
Chattanooga, where he will be Mike
Finn's nrst string catcher. was fol-
lowed by one that Frank Kitchens,
last year catcher-manager of the
Mobile Gulls. had been signed to
take Higgins place with the Pels.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Aragon for Memphis.

st. Louis, Feb. 6.-The Memphis
Southern League club announces
the purchase of Angelo Aragon, the
Cuban infielder who had a couple
of trials with the New York Yam
KEGS, played several engagements
in the International League and
wound up last season with Toledo
in the American Association.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Accepts Roster Match.

New York. Feb. 6. Hughie La
Blang, manager of X o. Eggers,
wired Hal Harvey Of the Tulane A.
c. of New Orleans last night accept
ing a match between Kid Roster
and Eggers, to take place at the
above city the latter part of next
month. The last bout between Kos
ter and Eggers was stopped in the
fourteenth round. Eggers breaking
his hand. Prior to that round Egg
gers held a safe lead over the
Southern boxer.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Dobbs Named Pilot.

Atlanta Feb .e.-About. the first an
nouncement of A. ]. Heinemann, when
reelected president Of the New Or
leans Southern League club by the d.
rectors, was that John D9bbs woulc
De re-engaged as manager. That
hardly was news. however-no more,
In fact. than the reelection Of Heine-
mann
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Mcclure Sergeant Major.

New York, Feb. 6.-Pitcher Tom Nc
Guire' who performed in the minors
ana also for the Chicago FederaIs,
mas been made a sergeant major at
camp Grant in charge of troop trans
portation- When he gets out of the
army after the war he expects to be
made the geenral manager of a rail-
road as the. result of his experience
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Sanes Defeat Catholic University FiueRacng Results
Waldbauer Signs Contract

The signed contract from Arthur
Waldbauer, one of Grifnth's rookie
pitchers. was received yesterday.
Waldbauer has not been given a
chance to show his goods In the
major league, but from what work
he did do last fall there is no Won
der why Griffith holds on to him,
as he is Of the promising caliber.
Young Waldbauer came to the
Nationals last fall from minor
league company and should pro-
duce this season II predictions do
not 60 wrong.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
BUSINESS BEATEN
BY GONZAGA FIVE

Gonzaga High School basketball
tossers defeated the Business High
five yesterday in the Gonzaga gym
by the close score of y TO g.
EOnzaga kept Raedy and Fegan so
closely guarded that they had few
opportunities for open shot from the
floor The North CalitoT street bows
excelled in the passing game. and
teamwork won out in the end. Yhe
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Coyle Goes to War.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 6-NoTman
Coyle. a well-known minor Lacquer.
is among the latest reported as GO
ing to war. He has entered the
aviation section of the army. Coyle's
last playing was done with Waco
in the Texas League in 1916. Last
year he was out of the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Reiects Contract

Cincinnati, Feb. Slack Smith,
one of the Cardinals fast outfieId-
ers, who was well up In the batting
race last season. has rejected a con-
tract of s425 monthly and says he
will quit the game. Hendricks is
IN bad way for outfelders, as the
draft now threatens to rob him of
two more men
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
EPIPHANY FIVE
LEADS LEAGUE
G Street Tossers Capture
Game in Capital City
League, "a to 4.

Congregational Ave defeated the Ia
koma basket tossers last night in
the Capital City League in the
Epiphany gym by the count of "a
to-4. In the second contest Of the
night Epiphany had an easy time
disposing of the Nationals by AZ
toll.
Epiphany was OF to q flying
start and was never headed. Biron
and Denken had field days at shoot
ing baskets from the floor, the
former shot seven and the latter
nine. Congregational proved to be
the superior of the new Takoma
five and had little trouble in Sc
surfing a big lead at the start of
the game. Takoma was able to
shoot but two baskets from the
floor. The lineup
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
KeHeher in Service.

her, the recruit infieIder Brooklyn
drew from Denver. has notified Pres
ident Ebbets that he has been ac-
cepted for service in the army avia-
tion section. He makes five stars
in Bfooklyn's service flag.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Tom Cowler Drafted.

Denver, Feb. 6.-The fight between
Fred Fulton, of Minnesota, and Tom
Cowler. of New York, set for Febru-
ary l. was Cancelled yesterday upon
receipt Of word from Cowler that he
had been drafted into the army.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Will Report to Uncle Sam.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 6.-"Chick"
Harley, Ohio State football star, yes
terday received his notice to report
for duty in the aviation service next
Saturday. For the present he will be
assigned to the ground school at Ohio
State here.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07

ubstitutiofs-Western, ,Bomesyme for Eresee.
Wight for Argo. Goals from hoor-SchcrersS,
A. DameSse. Holmes. 4 sixsnith Altmus );
Eresses. 2; ArgO 2 Goals from fOuls-Holmes.
out Of 4 Hendricks. out of 6. Referee-Mr.
Morse. Time Of periOds-5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Skating Champion Dies.

St Paul, Feb. 6.-John McCul-
lock, twenty years ago amateur skat-
ing champion Of the world, died in a
hospital here last night. McCulloch.
a, Canadian, was also known as a
cyclist.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
ST. ALBANS DROP
GAME TO WESTERN

Western High Scnpol basketball
tossers consider themselves lucky
today because OF the fact that they
nosed out st. Adams School for
Boys in the tilt yesterday by a
count of % to %. The lineup and
SUMMARY
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07

The Great Zim, in discussing his
famous marathon with some friends
In the Bronpix said:
Eddie Collins soil zubrechen
foosT"
An of which means that Eddie Col-
Inns should bust q pedal
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07

Goals from hoor-Birun, 7: DegAn, 4; johnson,
;; Denken. 9; Borlsnd. Barsock. Appleton. l.
Goals from fOUls-Degnan, out Of . Referee
Mr.. Plank. Time Of game-Aminute halves
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07

SubstitutiOns-Wallaee for McClintock Goals
from held-McClintOck, Willard. Bashe. Frie-
lander. Graham, O'Bien. ): McDonough, ?;
Mide. Goals from fOul-Bashs. Il out Of II;
O'Brien. ont Of Z Refsree-Mr. Morse. Tine
of game-pminuts pericdS
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
OUIMET MAY
MEET CHAMP
Boston Golfer May Be Given
Chance Against Larry
Jenkins Over There.
At Dusk In Camp.


Shadows OF years-ghosts OF old
In endless column they pass far
Blown from the drifts of forgotten
ways
And a life knew in another world:
A world of ease and OF softer
dreams,
Where Fate had furnished the best
Of it,
Where my tent was pitched BY the
singing streams
That sang Of home-snd the rest
Of IL.
Shadows OF years-ghosts OF old
days
Shadows and ghosts-in the grip OF
fate:
Is It only a dream through the win
ter haze
When the drill is long where tn.
big guns wait?
Did ever live in q world that
knew
The softer dreams. with the hom.
fires lit?
And IL I did. and the dream is true,
How many ages ago was It?
Friendly faces I seem 10 know
Gather out OF the mist again.
Only TO fade as the bugles blow
And the long line gathers OF march
!ng men;
Friendly faces ] seem TO miss
From the softer years where the old
dreams fit;
But IL lived in a world like this
How many ages ago was it.
A Spring Feature Match.
Some one has suggested the ide.
Of a feature golf match this spring
or sumner. il it can be arranged.
This would be between Francis
Ouimet and Larry Jenkins. provId-
ed Ouimet, as he very likely will.
arrives in France before fall.
Jenkins won the last British ANA
teur championship played. This was
in 1914, when the L. S. OF A. sent
over Francis Ouimet, Jerry TraverS
and Chick Evans TO carry forward
Uncle Sans golfing flag. But they
were unequal 10 the task and all three
were soon shot down.
Larry Jenkins. Of Troon, pulled
out the winner and three months
AaANA nv " d. ol MS way 10 lne
French front, where he has served
since the beginning Of the war.
The odds are that he'has received
no great opportunities for golf there
but has had time for a few rounds
10 keep his eye adjusted to the old
game. II occasion offers. a match
between Ouimet and Jenkins would
be a great affair for some of afte.-
noon when both were due q breath
ing spell.
Can Get Back Soon.
II has been proved that a golfer
can soon get back on his game.
even after a long respite. There
was one leg span where Harold Hill
ton quit, only to return and win
other championships.
There was another span where
Jerry Travers played very little
golf for two years. and yet. when
he resumed, he was able to win an
other brace Of championships in
succession.
ouimet could 60 without golf for
two years and then pick up his game
in fairly short order with a chance
to practice.
Another shift.
Keeping your eye on the bail has been
The subject Of many a pen;
But keeping your eye on a rife ball
Is something else again.
CORP. CASEY.
The spirit OF '76." a justly boosted
slogan. is an exceptionally fine thing
But it has been discovered now that
hard training and big guns are in
gradients fully as essential as any
spirit ever devised. The wars that
! used TO be and the war that is are
hardly one and the same.
The mailed fist and the shining
, sword Will win" Kaiser Bill They
. Will prns
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07

SuhstitCtiuns-Camody for Sheehan Goals
from foor-Dufy ); Costello :: Sheshau. car
mody. .: Murray, Schneider. 6; Raedy. .:
ToWbes. Fegan. Goals from fouls-Raeiy. ; ont
n 4; Sullivan missed . Rcferee-Mr Roddy.
Time-Sminute quarter
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07
Pappas Shades McGoyeru.

\ Recalling. Pa, Feb. 6.-Jimmy Pap
pas shhded Young MeGoyern, of Phila-
de.Phis. in a whirlwind ten-round
EiiI,iup here last night
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07

But the poor downtrodden Pull.
man porters will not miss tn,
liberal tips of other years.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-07

A guy can't miss something he
hasn't been getting.