davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
JACK MOAKLEY WILL
REMAIN AT CORNELL

With Cornell out OF intercollegiate
competition for the duration of the
war, many believed that Jack Moak-
ley. developer of many willing tracI
teams and who is responsible for
{ > wonderful track record. was
to De turned loose. 1t has been
learned, however. that Moakley will
not leave Cornell. The man who has
turned out winning cross-country and
track and field teams is likely to he
the Official trainer for the Students
Army Training Corps at Ithaca.
Moakley has refused many offers to
become either Y. NJ. c. A. physical
instructor at a camp in this coun-
try or a commissioned officer in the
sanitary corps.
During the last year Moalley has
neen OF much help to the boys talk
ing the aviation course at Cornell.
ms is a famous ground sch pol a. Il
hoakley made it his duty TO kC.p
the boys in the hest of physical con-
a.; on. Ted Meredith is :raGuate
OF this school
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
JACK BURGESS NOW
A REAL MACHINIST

Chevy Chase is the frst local golf
club to seriously feel the applica-
tion Of Gen. Crowder's work or
fight edict. John s. (Jacl) Burgess.
the clubs professional. having
severed his connections with that
organization last night following
advice received by him from the
War Department about two weeks
ago that he'must get himself an es-
sential job or be drafted.
Burgess has obtained a position
on essential work in the Post Office
Department and enters on duty in
his new berth tomorrow. He will
be available for instruction work at
his chosen profession after hours
and will, Of course. be entitled to
leave Of absence but with these ex-
ceptions win practically have to
give up the game.
Chevy Chase. in the meantime,
will be minus a good pro"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
FUTURE GENERALS
DEFEAT AVIAT0RS

West Point. y. Y. Sept @-The|
Army eleven opened its football ses 4
son today by victory over the|
aviators from Mitchell Flying Field
Long Island. rolling up = points and
hlankinE their opponents Bo-h Ics1sI
showed lack OF practice aHi fumhlngl
in the bscgyfieId was frequent. Thel
soldier boys, however, were the moreI
alert in recovering the piEskin. Thew
scored u points in the first period
and in the third The Avrators|
fever really menaced the Army goa
line.
The visitors eleven was made un
entirely OF former college stars. and
with practice should prove q formid- I
able combination. For the Armyl
Vidal, March and Gran starred. whilel
Fliska. formerly OF Van de Notre|
Dame, and NorEen. a University of'
Chicago boy. did the best work FOR
the flyers NorEeu's puntinE was a,
feature. Once he booted the bail 8
yards while standing on his owuj
5-Nard mark
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Seus 2S.-Pnoes IN the Baltimore
. .,aInco r.aisct rause as follows:
puTNTuES U'UtatuCs sell b. lO0 LIS Weigh }
White. Western Marland and PeunsylTanra
suga55O: do New York. No !, 3ooa5 .; do.
p. shore. 3OOa325; do. Jerseys. per IJo-Ib sack.
5aai65; sweets. yeliows. North Carolina. Ter
bbI 355al 3: do, Anne Arundel. per basket,
6Oc do. Z. Shore Of Maryland and Delaware.
ler bbl, sOOai25; Virginia. 275aiOOi yams.
fancy. bright. Ter bb. 3-5ai.Oo
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Ap-
rlcs Eastern Shore MARYLAND choice. per hhl.
57a5.S do. ordinary, 25a200; do. ls-hhl has.
G5caI.JO; DO, West Nd. and Pa. packed bbl.
EOOuGW; do. No. 2. bbI. 9c0aioo: beans. uau'e'
Tgr hus. green, 3OalAc; bets. native, per lTnch'
-76c. cabbage. native. pCr 100. 5uoHs.nO; do. New
York State, Tur ton. > C'a5'lO's cartsloules.
T. Shore. Per crate. SNCai-25; Do. native per
las 25a5Dc: celery. New Y01k, pcr dor, SLAMS.
'CaeNc; com, sugar, Ier doz. ' l'o' S S'S'i'i'
hers, native, Pcr peach bas, haSc; asI>o., ~ !.
New York. per bushel basket. 4!oo'4-So'
do do ner sb basket. 6OssJc; egg
,lauts. native, per basket. ioai'c' graf"s,
Cunorrd. pr s-tb has. 2]122c; NIasafa' pet
LTb bos. o :.r: 20. Delaware, pcr ilb has
scas{c; Iettrcr native. pCr hus box. Jaw
do. New York. per box i.0Jal-S Lima beans'
tus. lSssl50: do, per IS has, = 90.
hrTea. per n ela22c. Onions, New 1ork aho
Western, per 100 lbs. 2na2c' do MARYLAND
1pd Pepns,lyania, psr 100 lbs. 2oos29
40. white. per 100 lbs, $50; neNrs
Na-yla7d su4 Vir-ir5.. T-r has. Rarileu. Isc1
! % do. per hamr~r. Bartlett. 2el29: o.
Kcifer per has. 3N55c; peaches. moslntsin. po
b,. has . 0s4 20. do. rer - has. l.oosl.T5; do
per carer. ? sOa3SO; DO, White Heath. vi
husbel. aooa35O; peppers. native, per basket
sla4oc; squash. native. per has, SaSc; toma
tnr<, natives has. TSasoc; do. per measured bus
coal q. turn'pS nstiye. b1s. 7saoc; watcr
rlelous. MARYLAND and Virginia, as TO SIR. PEI
100. lc.eosSoOo.
BUTTTR - Western separator. extra, 5a6oc
hrst.. gsssc: Western prints. hlb extras. 50
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29

The owners Of these brilliant
Youngsters, James w. MCClelland,
of Kentucky, and Commander J. X.
L. Ross, of Montreal, each, is burn
ing to have his juvenile star es-
tablish, incontestably. his title to
the Juvenile championship of 1918.
This race of Eternal and Billy Kelly
will be run on the day set. There
is no track condition clause mem
toned in the terms governing It..
Both Eternal and Billy Kelly have
demonstrated that they can run
equally well in muddy or dry going.
There may be another match or
so. There is talk of a mile spe-
cial between Sun Briar, holder of
the American record of 1:36 18th.
made in a race for one mile. and
Roamer. holder of the American rec
ord of 1:34 4-5ths, made against time
for the same distance.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, the owner OF
Sun Briar. is keen for such a race
Andrew Miller, the owner Of Roamer,
has not signified his attitude toward
such proposition. but he is a sports
man who. in the past, has never been
known to sidestep a reasonable prop
OSillOll it dNllluuS OIL SOlOltl
Winn is one of complacent expect
ancy. Colonel Winn dotes on
matches, and whenever two horse
men come to him with somethpc
that looks good he generally accom-
modates them.
But, Independently Of matches. the
stake and overnight races of the
Laurel Park October program will
bring the best thorouGhbreds of the
several classes together in a series of
contests that will test their mettle
and win the attention of the sport
loving fraternity of the entire East.
The best 3-year-olds and distance
runners, and the near best, such
horses as Sunny Slope, Johren. War
Cloud. War Machine, Motor Cop
Flags, Eyelid, LucuIlite, Extermina-
tor, John 1. Day, The Porter, Loech-
ares, Westy Hogan, Omar Khayyam.
Cudgel, Hand Grenade, Roamer, Bor-
row, Starmaster. Crimper, Midway
Boniface. Priscilla Mullens,, Hauberk,
L'Errant, Highland Lad, etc, will
meet in the good distance specials
for 3-year-olds and over-the Ma
tional, Baltimore, Washington ant
Dixie handicaps.
The Juvenile stars will come to-
gether in such races as the Mary
land and Potomac handicaps and the
Chevy Chase and Royal Blue steeple-
chases, supplemented by an admir-
| able overnight program for '1eppers, %
VIII bring the smartest jumpers to
the post. Laurel Park will fea-
ture steeplechasing, a form of rae
ing that has always been popular
with racing folk in these parts. Al
ready there are upward of 500 thor
oughbreds quartered at the track and
more are arriving every day.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Racing at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. &-John r
Prenuer. president Of the Busines-
Mems Racing Association. announced
yesterday that the fair grounds race
meeting will start January ! and con,
tinue throughout Mardi Gras Day
This statement followed the an,
noAcement Of Charles weinberger
OF the American Protective League
that he had appealed TO the Fosdicl
Commission OF Training Camp Activi,
ties. to prevent the holding OF winteD
racing meetings for moral, economi,
and military reasons"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
MOLLA TO
PLAY LOCALLY
Tennis Woman from Land
of Midnight Sun in Bene-
fits at Local Clubs.

Big things are being planned by
local tennis enthusiasts for next week
when Miss Molla Bjurgstedt. who
holds all of the womens titles worth
mentioning, and Miss Marion Finder
stein, of Boston. will be seen here in
exhibition matches for the benefit of
the Natioial Tennis Women's, Relief
Association.
These two stars will arrive here on
Friday. October II. and they will be
entertained at a dance at the Column
bia Country Club that evening. On
Saturday. October u, they will play
in a series of exhibition matches on
the Columbia courts. while on Sum-
day they will be the attraction, at
Cumbarton. They are scheduled to
meet each other as well as local play
ers in singles and are also to oppose
each other with local partners in both
women's and mixed doubles.
The National Tennis Women's Re-
lief Association, under whose auspices
the matches will be played, will be
given all of the funds raised as a re
suit of these matches. this money to
be used in teaching wounded and
blind soldiers trades in order that
they may become self-supporting.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Liue Neus and News of the Sporting World

so, 2so; Rhomb. l5 tAIlen), go. Time.
~ rs. ]. O. Ewalt, Eagle Thistle and Cyno-
sure also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one sixteenth. Bier
man. lo6 Denyse). 2i.70. 1880 $50; Irish Maid.
ls tJohnsonl. 40. $50: Bill smmops. Ill
tRodriguez). $40. Time, la Clark NJ
Merry Jubilee, Amalsamstor. Rey. FL Peasan-
ton, Handful, stirrup. Capt Marchmont. Work
ing Lad, Preston Lynn and Kentucky Boy.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards:
Cudgel, IL tSandel. go. 20 out; Red sox'
(ApeD. $40 out; War Machine, lei tRod-
riglez), out. Time, I;i9 rs. Only three.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs: Billy Kelly.
loi tSandel. 20. 30. 2-o; DR.. Johnson. no
tAmbrose), $50 80; Hamilton A.. 100 (Rod-
uguezl. $40. Tine, lI2 IL. Etrusean. Pol
roma and Crimper
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: Hau-
berk, lis STALKER. 80. go. go; Douglass s.,
ITO tKummerI, 400. ESQ; waukeag. lOs tsneide-
mani, 20. Time. l:i6. Bravsdo. King Nep-
tune, serenest and Ballast
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and q quarter: Little
Cottage, loe pTecce), $50. so. SD: Dalroee.
% tsandel. $50. 80; Royat, l0i -(Collns), s.lo
Time. 2:U rs. Capt. Ray. Tootsie, George
Roesch. Austral. Front Royal. Charley Meier
Ena and Matoaka also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
HARVARD MAY PLAY
INFORMAL FOOTBALL

Cambridge, Sept 2s-Hope was held
out today by Capt. Carroll Dunham.
adjutant of the student army train
ing corps at Harvard, that a football
team would be organized this fall to
play informal games on Saturday af-
ternoons with student army training
corps and service teams in the neigh
borhood.
Capt. Dunham said that n the
schedule of studies and drill being ar
ranged left time enough TO develop an
eleven 1t would be done, There will
be no professional coach, no training
table and no long trips.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
BIG THREE ARE
URGED T0PLAY
Excellent Struggles Booked
But Y, H., and P. Could
Boost Grid Game.

From the unknown depths of OBJ
livion football slowly is getting a
new grip on life. Just when the
final breath was approaching the
game made one final, desperate night
and slowly but surely arose to the
surface. Then it was clear swim
ming to the shore and safety.
If Harvard. Yale and Princeton
would only fall into line, even upon
a limited scale, followers OF the
pigskin could rest assured of wit
Messing some excellent struggles.
At least, sure of being entertained
with contests that will equal those
of last fall
The fact that the two govern
ment academies. West Point and An
napolis. are active points the way
to nourishment for followers of the
great game. Despite the fact that
these men are heavily burdened pre-
pairing for the great emergency.
both institutions are permitting a
limited amount of time to football.
Demand for a game between these
rivals is sure to some later in the
season. II the Red Cross could get
back of such contest 1t would
draw at the Polo Grounds the great
est gate in the history of the sport.
But whether or not they meet the
fact that each will play a limited
schedule is a fine boost for football.
According to reports from West
Point and Annapolis, each team has
squad of nearly 100 out, which is
not far below the normal figure.
The Army has practically all OF last
. ne Il nj
phant are the only two real stars OF
1917 who are missing. The Navy has
Jared almost as well as their Hudson
River rivals, and Coach Dobie is con-
fident of turning out a well-balanced
eleven.
While the sailors were light ann
feet of foot last season, Dobie has
unearthed some exceedingly heavy
material who are fast. and this live
bulk, of course, is welcome. Speed
is fine asset. but poundage, when
backed up with fast men. IS still
better.
Foster Sanford appears to have a
good healthy strangle hold on a win
ner at Rutgers. He didn't lose more
than 10 per cent of last years mate
rial and he will simply build up his
eleven around the 1917 leftOyers, all
of which must make Foster smile
a bit.
West Virginia. while II has lost
many through graduation and entry
into the service, still must be con-
sdered seriously. The new candi.
dates are said to be most promising.
Bob FoweIl can be relied upon 10
put Pennsylvania in the running. al
though he has been most severely
handicapped by loss of topnotch ma
teriaL
The long -lOoked-for game between
the Quakers and Georgia Tech nat.
urally has blown. John Heisman,
who coaches the Atlanta team that
was considered the kingpin last fall.
lost most of his first string men Cf
1917. but reports from the South are
that he has unearthed some more
wonderful material.
Lehigh and Penn State are practic-
ing with men who may be developed
into teams far above the ordinary
Wesleyan and Washington and JEFF
ferson. too. are reported to be trav-
cling along Rosy road.
So. II Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton would only kick in with some
sort of football, no matter how limit
ed. we could look for a pretty fair
collegiate season. And surely we are
going to see some wonderful games
between service teams
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
A Red Cross Benefit.

\ one-day Red Cross benefit
tennis tournament, open to all
local racqueters, will be held on
the courts of the Dumbarton Club
today. events in mems and wo-
mems singles and mems and
mixed doubles being scheduled.
Only one set will be played in each
match. the winners OF all four
events to be given a bronze medal
Play will start promptly at 10
o'clock and entries will not close
until that time. As large an entry
list as possible is. desired in order
to make the event a success. En-
tries may be made in person or
by telephone tWest III up until
the actual time Of play.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
GREAT LAKES TAKE
GAME FROM IOWA

Iowa City, Ia. Sept 2S.-By a Sc
res OF line plunges and ends by
hcLelland, Nelson and Mindenhall
ana perfect drop-kick from the
ohlrty-hve-yard line by Driscoll
Great Lakes football team came out
on top todCv with a 10-to-0 victory
after harG ne with Iowa Uni
versity.
Ihe sailors scored after the first
hIteen minutes play but were never
sa1e until Driscoll kicked his drop
ana gave them a ten point lead.
weather conditions were good, only
$500 persons passed through the
turnstiles.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. Is Pr.ces on the
local Woduoe market today ranged as foIlu, $.
BUTrER-Fresh solid-packed creamery ex-
tras. sc; high-scoras goods, oae5c. -the latter
for iObbns sales; extra firsts. 6lselHc; trsts.
5saeoc; seconds. 5is5sc; thirds, soas2r; sweet
creamery, choice. fancy. as TO quality, eia6Sc
fair to sood. elasSc; ladies' to quality, i2sf3c;
packing stock. soailc; fancy brands and prints
iobbing at e7asec; choice, CSC; fair TO good.
62a65c
EGGS-Nesrby frsts, 15.Ssl5 80 per crate;
nearby current receipts. H.7OalS.Oo per crate;
seconds, L35oa1i10: inferior lots lower; West
srn, extra hrsts, 15.ssl5.eo per ctste; do, hrsts
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
BANCROFT HAS INFLUENZA.

Philadelphia. Sept. cS-Dave Ban.
croft the PhilS' Shortstop. is sick IN
bed at his home in West Philadelphia
with Spanish influenza He wat
taken the early part OF thfs week
his temperature on Thursday hCir-
over 1O3. He was slightly improved
yesterday.
Bancroft secured essential employ.
meut at Traylor's Shipysrd. Corn.
wallis. Pa. as soon as the hasehsl
season closed. getting a job as I
helper on a crane.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29

sis; nrsta 49,; WaAa y1nA. - -
Hs5ci hrsss. slss2e; ossry rv1se. hxs,lsnA.
Pennsyifsnis and Virginia. eztrss. yk1sc. frxsa.
D~ssc; store-pscxed x1sc 4
> EGGs-Westen Maryland and r-nnsissnl2
and nesrby, per Dor. nrsts. CSC; Eastern shs<l
Of Maryland and virrips. per oos. nr-s<. &c
Ohio. yer do1. frsts. f7sssc; Wsss Virginia
yer dcs. &c; Southern tNo-th cs-olinsl. p.x
GoI. frSts. Nc
n. B.-To command tnp p<7c-s. an pcu.
small and dry esss should b. tsken out f-u1a
the choice. csezn ssocs and tss fOrmeT shippec
separataiy.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. sspf z-Nev lrr Levels r-~'
reached in the c1-u marEet tDdsy. L&quidEtioS
o. longs Uas scEttegd BIT lib~1l O. n.
Whole. FInzl pr.ccs slowed Bst Ios~- % \
% 81 c-1ts Tor the DAY
Reo-ipts Of WhCaf viii us'v shov a fE-
thsr d,c7eass az Chicago. Es The Uniu-d STATE,
Grain CorporIt5ou has o-5sred that o1-n En1
cats be laaded in the crunt-T and ~hezt al
lowed to remain in the iBtsuoT for tbs tiza.
teng
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
GEORGETOWN TO.
PUT OUT SQUAD
Coach O'Reilly Meets II
Candidates from Camp
in Initial Practice.

seventy-two football candidates re-
ported to Coach John OReilly at
Camp Georgetown yesterday after
noon. There will be no varsity foot
ball at Georgetown University this
fall. but Coach O'Reilly is rather en-
thusiastic over the prospects of a
good eleven among the boys in mill
tary training at the Hilltop institute.
One hours practice has been grant
ed the gridiron squad on Monday,
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday after
moons, when only light work VIII be
put on. On Wednesdays and Safur-
days the camp athletes will be grant,
ed half day leaves. Coach O'ReiIly
VII endeayor to whip his various
elevens into shape on these days, with
games being played on Saturday af-
ternoons during october and Noyem
Der.
Already ten challenges have been
received at the Hilltop from camps
in this immediate vicinity. The sane
tion will be put upon the schedule
with the approval OF the military
authorities at the Hilltop. The initial
drill. but the veteran O'Reilly's eagle
eye picked out a few more Costcl!os,
Gilroys and Walls.
GaIlaudet football squad had a light
workout on Friday afternoon when
the candidates were out for a short
preliminary drill in the rudiments of
the game.
A meeting will be held on Monday
when 1t is expected the squad will
be increased by a number OF new
candidates. The work will be started
in earnest after this meeting and
plans will be laid for the playing out
Of the schedule with teams having
dates on the list OF the college.
Maryland State College will. start
football practice Monday at 3 o'clock
but most Of the squad will not report
until Tuesday, when the college
opens, and the candidates will report
to Coach Byrd for the initial prac-
tice. Only three Of last years squad
OF over thirty have returned to col
lege. The others are in the cOlors
serving at the front.
Captain Coster. last years center,
with Knode at quarterback and
Snyder at half back, are the nucleus
around which the squad will be built
There is a possibility that Stevens
and Stubbs may return to college
later. The Skaters" will have quite
a representative Of local high school
athletes that will be out for the pig
skin squad. Mike Raedy, the Busi-
ness captain, has Joined the Stat
ers." while Tech will be represented
by three men in Gurevich, BOsley
and Moore. Western will furnish
roper, the halfback. with Myers the
1ter. together with Graves, the
quarter. all of last seasons team,
WHO will be out for the workout.
The first game will be with West
,rn Maryland on October II. This
contest may be postponed; if so, it
viii be played later in the year. If
T. -stern Maryland is played later in
she season the first game will find
the "Staters" facing Washington
College on October 70. The two big
lome games will be with New York
University and Virginia Polytechni-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept SHAY real.- nE broke
the cltiCl market today following r'au'Ss IN
the early tsali~g. Ncrvau-uoss dev.l. ID over
a g. ,eiaI ms ing b,aId c. u.a.a.U 4 the
EKclarE. in the for.uo.l. which vas 7t''"ae1
BY SAMUEL W. Weiss. Of the committee Of m
Quiry. and hy President John F. CLARK. h'th OF
the New orleans Cotton Exchange. Under ms
ent regulations fluctuations Of more than 'N
points are net permit, in any one day.
The close wa, steady at a net decline a .
to g points SuOt here was quiet with MD
ding 3 points lower al $50 No ssles spot
at New Orleans was steady AZ az advance o.
3 points at = IS for middling Sales, SiA
halo. Stocks IN New York warehouses arc
c. lH bale, against .. Cos year ago.
Hr,tn..> g. Savalnah were $50; Norfolk
1 10 N,mphis. e4s5 and - Louis s05 bales.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BGtimo-e SEPT, 8-BzItimnrs nErk~s-
WHEAT -FIrH sod demand, NJ. nd vibi
TT. 235k No. red vrtsT. gErliciy. Zsgs
recsipLg, 81 BlsEal- EhipmsutA ~ ~
bushels
CORN-QUie'. olrtrs~r uiIsd o. yellow. ] 4
to n for nearby reosipls. l3g: shipncurs1
I "a
OATs-Essiar. No vhits domsscc. ~
7eiss7. re-sifl. q -. shiprncuts. 2G1
RYE-Steady. y. Wese-u eTpor. spcl
l7E. rcoelrfs. none; SHIPMENTS, l-9s.
HAY-StezIE. unchanged
FLDTR-D.L
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29


A7AlA@ ~ osts; ss0nda. ngos1AN; in-
feror lots lower; fancy seiscted. carefully
csDdled egxs were ,obbans II 5<sssc per dos.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo~ls and Leghcrns. &C
fowls ze3c; sp~ins citctens. NOT LeShoras.
according TO quality, 3ss2c; White Leshons.
as 10 quality. e≻ rooster, as5ci' ducss.
Pekin, s,astc; do. Indian Runners. 3asec:
guineas, young. per pair. weighing Tsa2 Ibs
apiecs. looalS; snaller size. eos@c; sainess
old, per psir. 7ssscc; pigeons. old. per pair.
5oa55c: do yoyng. per pair. gaS1c
POTATOES White potatoes. Essteru Shore,
per bol-. No. !, leoaSoo; No. 2. 20sxsz; DO.
JERSEY, per btfshel basket. No. / l.0psi IS;
No. .. sos7oc: DO. DO. per lo ihs. Grrsn
Mountain. No. /. z123.Is; Giants. No
]. 255a2s; No. 2 Lsos2.5; SWEET pots-
toes. Jersey. per basket. No. /, socaI.o; No.
2, sos5Oc; do. North Carolins. per bbl. No.
!. sseaan: No. 2 1.soai.T5; cuIk. I.oo: 90.
Eastern Shore. Ter Dbl, No. /, a75siJop; No. .
2 oca2 50.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Batflers Sign LIN.

Tommy Nowland. the local light
welght, signed articles last night to
oattle Billy Weston ten rounds at 1SS
pounds before any Maryland club that
will grant the attraction. The bout
Is scheduled to be held ten days from
this date.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
YarpeS After Games.

Ihe Yarpez Athletic Club football
,Tam averaging 130 pounds would
lihe TO meet some fast team in this
riass on October 13. Address chal-
rhges to c. w. Litchfield, sos L
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Boxing for Baltimore.

Baltimore. sept. 2S.-Boxing her.
will shortly be resumed. n report,
are true. Baltimore sUthorftie,
are considering allowing bout,
AGAIN. hut under more strinEc1i
rules. The sport fiourished unde'
police supervision Up TO shor1
time ago. when the officials ee
cided to prohibit booSA