davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
BATTLE RACES ALONG
THE ENTIRE FRONT

,Contlnued from Page l.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Three Planes Down.

Germans abandoned 1900 tons of an
munition.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
BROWNS TO LOSE WHLMAN.
Southpaw Has Little Hope of Being
Able to Pitch Again.

St.Louis. Jan. 16.-Carl Weilman
has very little hope of helping the
Browns in the 1918 pennant race.
The big southpaw says that while
he weighs 205 pounds. eighteen
pounds more than when he left st.
Louis last August, still the wound
caused by the operation has not yet
healed and his weight is no guaran-
tee that he will be able to with
stand the strain of pitching.
Weilmen's assertion bears out the
statement of Fielder Jones. made
shortly after the season closed. that
he entertained small hope of We'll
man being able to return to the
mound next season, even if he should
fully recover from the effects of the
operation. 1t is Jones' opinion that
Carlos will not be in shape to stand
the strain of pitching for over a
year, IL at all.
Weilman holds out some hope. It's
a cruel blow to both parties. for
surely Weilman had one of the most
promising futures Of any pitcher in
the game. He had no bad habits. was
always in condition and ready to
work, and in 1915 was one of the
most effective southpaws in the
American League.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
I've and ooe-hah furlongs. Massenet, nj
fHowardD. to 2 even. l to 2. won; Mis-
Primity, lM CWing6eldD. 9 to /. to s. to 5,
psrnnd: Oriental Gold, % BALD. 5 to /, to
4 even. third Time. III rs Amandite, Bill
Riley. Stony Brook. ReeurdT and Proctor also
SECOND RACE-Thres- -year-oIds and upward
staining: five and oue-hah fulongz None Such,
ls HO~ard), to i, to s ) to S. won
Aunt Elsie, 100 tCummingsl, TO s. to 5,
to ). seeond; Lndley, los CwinzfeluJ. 8 to I,
3 10 L TO S third. Time IN ka Salon,
Csstara and Lgndora also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ihree-year-olds and upward
rl.ining; i've and one-half furlongs. Algardi,
ps (Thurdsr1, 10 !. to 5, out, won: 10 Jam,
lp tGanssD. TO ]. TO S ont. second: Zodiac.
10 Csmithl. even, TO s. out. third. Time,
In - Thomas Hare and aid Nelson also
FOURTH RACE-Fouryear-old and upward
M hurlonss Don Thrush, 10 Dlnsford), 70
g TO s. l 10 ). won; Golden Chance l0
fsmifh). 2 to /. to 5. to 5. second; Napper
Tandy, Ifs CPitz1. 10 70 ]. to l, Q 70 1,
fhird. Tine. l:ls. Highway Elizabeth Ne
Naurhtnn and Sol Mintz also nan.
FTFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
rvs and one-hah fHrlongS. Frank Patterson.
IG fcumminel, Z to :. 6 to 5. Ito 5. won
Beverly James. M Cooper. to l, ; to 1.
70 5. secr1d; Radiant Flower. III tGsngeD,
tDL 10 s, TO 5. third Time. l:lo IS.
,nlty. Lfy orme. saIlis ODay. skeets
vsIina al-o nan.
q RACE-Thres-ysar-ol and upward
:. Lady Rowsna. a 1fecfannl 5 TO 2,
VT won; Bright Sand g H.IInsforD.
to g. ont. second; Chief Brown. f07
10 2 I to 2 out, third. Time,
Baffron also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

In the double bill last night at
the Epiphany gym in the Capital
City Basketball League Epiphany
defeated the Congregational quint,
32 to z. while Newports defeated
Columbia. 80 to IA.
Congregational was not good at
the floor game. as it only regis
tered three baskets from the floor
during the contest, while the Epip-
hany quint was having no trouble
in rolling up a score OF 32 points.
Cathcart was the only man who
seemed to be abe to gauge the bas-
ket for his team. Tommy Degnan.
of Epiphany, made all his shots
count. as he Gagged six baskets dur
ing the game.
In the nightcap Newport was off
to a flying start and was way out
in front at the end of the first half.
Columbia counted three points in
this half on a basket by Hartline
and a free toss by the same player.
In the second half Newport showed
some fast basketball. when 1t
scored Is points by caging nine
baskets from the floor. Columbia
showed some improvement when II
scored baskets and a free toss for
IL points. Denker, who jumped
center for Columbia, showed the
best form in shooting for the bas-
ket. as he made 10 of his teams IA
points. Line-up:r
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiI furlOugs. Green Grass
ns CRobinson), to !. to 2, even, won
Edith L., s CWiIhe). ! to l. to 9 even.
econd: F1apper, 9 willis. to /, to ],
lose. June Bug. h C. Basch. All Right, John
HynG, onico. Star Baby and DioscOride alSc
an
SECOND RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
Beauty Shop. Ill tCarroII), 5 to /. to !, even,
Won: ThornEOod. 10 tstirHrg). 5 to /. to !
sven, second; For Fair, lOe (GOurley), to s.
! to 5. l to 5 third Time. l=5i IS. rhom.
bloom, Flying Feet Pas de Chance, Tanner
.ne, Weyanoke. Hermuda. Rose Juiiette and
Lsilahola also ran
THIRD RACE-si1 furlongsL lanes T. CLARK
Ne Uyke), 4 to !, Z to 5, l to 2 won; Korf
hase. l1 Sands, 15 tn 1. to T. to l.
lecoDd: PoaeheT. l02 Cw COIlinsl. to 2
] to 70. 1 to 8. third. Time, lis Is. Wood
map. Cobalt Las. The Norman and Carbide
llso rsn-
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Bryn Hnah. III
tRobinsonl. to ). l to :, out. won; Mano
md; Waukeag. Ill Poolel. to 2. 4 to 5. out
bird. Time, 1sl3 25. Sharp Frost al5o ran
FIFTH RACE-Nle and seventy yards. Jsci
aesses. 1os tRoOinSon), to 5. to 10 l to Z
son: PIessTeTills, l@ MOoney). to 1, even
J to S. second: Mountain Rose, 1os tGrayl
} to ], . to l. to 5. third. Time. l49
lack O'Dovd. Lazy Lou and Hhndo also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and oneaxteenth miles
Luth1. IL Rice), 10 !. 8 to S, 70 5. won
Blns Thistle. Il4 Robinson), 4 to I. 10 s
D 20 S sec0nd; Irregular. NJ tMooney), to 1
] 10 z even. third Time, ] 81 rs. SEr Ray.
nund. Stout Heart. Bogert, Red Gross. Reereso.
ProxresiTe. Ben Hampson. Leah Cochrane and
Little Biszer also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and + sixteenth
nileS watsTprOof, Ia CRObnson). even. to 2
4 10 4. won; Irish Gentleman, Ill (O'Brienl
10 /. to Z, even. second; Perpetual. IN
fWaningtonl. Z 10 . 8 to S. 5 to 5, third
Time. I2 Is. Walter H. Pearce, Lady Ward
Ampere ii. n PATIO and Harwood also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIaiming; Syear-olds; purse.
s6o; one mile Miss Sweep, NJ; Dickey w.,
lO2; Homevard Bound, 1oo; Courier, %; Alma
Louise, %; Lady Eileen, 90; CIarissa OBJ, ";
st Juds. g.; Iris T.. "a; Cobrida, a.
SECOND RACE Claiming: 3year-olds; purse
SoiBj mile. Green Grass, III; Parrish, ,IO4; Sis
ter Marjorie. l02; Dalwood. loe; Boreas, lG;
Miss Peep. 81; H c. Basch. 100; Thinker, 20;
Attorney Muir. q; Odalsqus 81.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: +year-olds and
upward: mile and q sixteenth. LongfeIlow
10; RuJoco. DO; ThoFnwood. Il0; Dundreary,
10; TIE Ls, los; Treowen, l0s; Caronome IO5;
Lady Ward, ln; Gold Color IO6; Tiliotson,
l6; Miss Represent, s.; BiIetA, s. Also
eligible: Ringing ID. 100; Jocular, 100; Minda,
100; John Graham, Ilo.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; +year-ohs and
upward; purse 500; mile and 70 yards Gordon
Russell, loe; Woodtrap, l04; Fly Home, 100
Merchant, l04; Grumpy, los; Turco, 1o3; Mar
e., 90; Redland, lis
FIFTH RACE-Caiming; +year-olds and up-
ward; purse, 800; mile and q sixteenth. Ma.
poleon, IL; Malheur, 49, kilmer ll0; Chiffon
King. ITO; Duke Of Shelby, 10; Miss Waters,
l06; Homan. lQ; Royal Tea, ls; CONFEDERATION,
l06; Double Bass. 100; Flewon I'd. 100; Pluto,
g. Also sligible: Hastena. los; Scaramouch.
l0b; Jessie, Jr., los; Lahore, ll0
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; kyear-olds and I'd
ward; purse, 500 mile and a Sixteenth. Zip.
10; Reno. 1s; Baby Lynch. lo4: Jabot le;
Enn, lol; Brando. l0l: Inquieta. 100; Alex
ander, %: Silk Bird, l6.
SEVENTH RACE-CIaiming: 4year-olds and
upward; purse. 800; mile and a sixteenth.
HAYDEN, lI3: Euterpe, lge; Barton, los; Sam
Slick. los; Ninety Simplex, lW: Rife shooter.
lo6; Alex Getz, 100; Trentino lOs; Beauty Shop,
100
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
HILLTOP FIVE
TRIMSLEHIGH
Georgetown Tossers Take
South Bethlehem Crew in
Camp in Good Game.

Georgetown University basket
ball tossers last night defeated the
Lehigh University cage-men in the
Ryan Gym. % to 2s. The passing
q the quints was pretty even, but
ne South Bethlehem i've were un-
kble TO make their baskets after
; bringing the ball down the court.
khs defensive playing Of the locals
had the visitors haffled. while Fees
md Olone contributed a few timely
md neatly executed shoots.
The half ended with the score a
BE, but the Hintoppers went to
work. IN earnest in the next session
md easily gathered a lead Olone
pushed the ball through the net to
tart the scoring, while Fees came
back a few seconds later and con-
sributed one Toward the close of
he first period the Lehigh crew
Ezme along with a great rush and
nftsr a brilliant piece of passing.
straub tied the count
The work of Wysock on the de-
gensive and the shooting of Don
ovan featured for the visitors,
while Lonschak played a brilliant
foor game for the Hilltoppers. The
lne-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
NAVY DEFEATS
LOCAL TOSSERS
George Washington Univer.
sity Shooters Swamped
by Midshipmen.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 16.-The bas-
ket-ball team of George Washing
ton University, of Washington,
proved such easy opposition for the
Annapolis Midshipmen this after
noon, that the latter simply toyed
along. using three complete sets of
players and winning out by the
decisive score of SIS to Is. 1t was
good opportunity for the sailor
lads to give their second string
material a workout.
The Navy regulars played through
out the first half, during which they
rolled up a total of IS points to
their opponents S. The start of
the second half saw an entire new
bunch of players in the Navy line
up, and although they did not show
up as strong as the older fellows.
they kept the score mounting higher.
Low and Vonheimberg, the two for
wards, did especially good work,
the former scoring six field goals
in rather quick succession. This
quintet played ten minutes OF the
final stanza and then gave away to
the third-string men, and the Wash
ington boys were able to play on
par with them.
The Mi1Gies had entirely too much
speed for the-visitors, and on the
other hand the latter had little form
and teamwork in their play. The
work of Lansche. Witt and Erdall,
however, was noteworthy. Nine OF
the points registered by the varsity
lads were the result of goals thrown
from the foul circle. The line-up:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
GOOD MANAGEMENT
TORONTO'S SUCCESS

New York, Jan. 16.-Good business
management is one of the important
reasons why the Toronto club of the
International League has made big
money for the last two years, in spite
,f the war. The Toronto clubs busi-
ness has been handled by the vet
sran. Arthur a. Irwin, who has been
Identified with the national pastime
'or more than thirty-five years. as
player, team leader. scout and busi-
ness agent. Irwin has received sew
sral offers from other clubs to act
rs business manager. but he is stick
ng to Toronto with the hope that
he International League will not
throw Up the sponge at the meeting
aere next month.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
SAYS HoRNSBY IS OVERRATED
Tinker Surprised to Hear Cards Re
fused Cub Offer for Shortstop.

Cincinnati, Jan. 16.-Joe Tinker, who
attended the National League meet
ing here, was told what Weeghman's
offer for Hornsby was, and when he
heard that Hickey and Hendricks had
refused it shook his head and did
not believe 1t was possible.
IF 1 were manager or owner of q
ball club" said Tinker to Hendricks,
Il would take that offer so fast it
would make their heads swim. 1t
is 'unquestionably the biggest offer
ever made in baseball, and 1 doubt
if you will ever have another like it.
One of me men included in the deal
is almost as good a player as Horns
by, and 1 do not think there is $20,-
900 difference. 1 am surprised. Horns
by is not the ball player most peo-
pie think he is. and IL you retain him
this year you will tell me by July
4 that I was right
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIve and oue-half furlones
Syear-old msidens; claiming; purse. $500
.Froneila, IS; Taudator, 90; king Of the
scarietA los; Betcha Million, lo5; .Kickins
Md. los; lockwood, lo5; Dr. Nickel, lis.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half fur.
longs; Syesr-olds and upward; claiming; purse
500 Bro6sck, 100; Snip. ioo; Investment. l02
Remarkable. lo2; Honey Cut, l0a; Bank Bin
lo; business Agent. 1o4.
THIRD RACE-FiIe and one-half furIougs
3year-olds and upward; claiming; purse. 500
Miss Barn Harbor, l02; Lily Orms. lo2: Pur.
pie and Gold, los; Dainty Mint, los; Andres
o'Dsy. los; Wizard. los: scrimmase. i0.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haK fur.
longs; $year-olds and upward: claiming; purse
si0. Mr. DOoley. o.: Dora Collins. loe; Am.
azonisn. n2; Katahdin. l04: Dr. Prather, Hi
Thesieres loi; Water Wings. IL.
FIFTH RAGE-Six fmlones; 3year-olds and
upward; Claiming; purse. 500 Count Boris
81; Lsnshen's Pride, lo4: Ed Garrison, 1oi
Thirst. l04; Deckaand, los: Unfty, 1B: Orcu.
late. 100; Oakvood Boy, 1oe.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile; tyear-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse. 500 .Biddy, leI; .Bst.
tie Abbey. l0i: Misc Sherwood los: Sol Mfntz
03; Twin Stream. 1os: Samuel r. Meyer. loe
Passion. los; Brown Prince. los; Regular. los
-
. Apprentices .ro-spee elsimes.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
DAILY NAMED PILOT
OF HILLTOP PREPS

Murray DAILY. OF Rochester. N. Y,
vas elected captain of the 1918 foot
Sall team of Georgetown Prep School
sast night at a banquet given last
reasons squad in Ryan Hall DAILY
vas half back on the eleven for the
sast two seasons. and ranks as one
1f the best scholastic players in
his vicinity.
The banquet had been scheduled
before Christmas, but was pOstpGn-
Ni because of examinations. Speeches
we're delivered by Mr.. Bulman. fac
atty director. former Capt. Cook,
and several players of the team.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Downey Some Peeved.

Bryan Downey, the Columbus light
weight, was so peeved over the re-
ports Of his bout with Ted Lewis at
Columbus. Ohio. which the writers
Of that city published. that he has
quit the city and in the future will
make his home at Chicago. Bryan
seems to think that he was entitled
to the newspaper verdict over the
and made an awful howl
when he read the stories which gave
Lewis the better Of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
SWAN Is DEFEATED
In EXHIBITION

George Pryor failed to put in an
appearance for his match last night
with Frank Swan in the District
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment, and in order not to disappoint
the large crowd present, Prof. George
Wheatley played an exhibition game
with Swan. Swan was defeated by
Wheatley, 100 to 60
Wheatley made two high runs. gath
,ering in % balls in the seventh and
eighth frames. while he went this
run three better in the ninth and
tenth, by running %. Swan had high
runs of II and Is. Wheatley defeat
ed NJ. A. Switzler. Is to 2, in the eX-
hibition Chinese pool game. Tonight
George Wiseman will play Karl Guy,
while on Friday night Eddie Killeen
will meet Dick Tilpts
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
TITLE TRACK MEET.
National Indoor Event Will Be Held
on March l6.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-The national
senior indoor track and field cham
pionships will be held at the Twen-
ty-second Regiment Armory in New
York. City, March 16, according to
an announcement today by Charles
A. Dean, president of the A. A. U.
The n. A. A. U. boxing champion
ships will be held at Boston. April
and 9, under the auspices of the
Boston Athletic Association, Mr.. Dean
said.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
KIRKSIDE GOLF CLUB
NAMES ITS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Kirkside Golf
Club, of Chevy Chase, held last week.
the officers for the year were named
as follows: H. L. Bisselle, president;
Newman Little, vice president;
Charles E. Bright, treasurer; A. Coul-
ter Wells, secretary; John L. Writ,
green mapager; Arthur H. Deibert,
tennis manager, and W. NJ. Steuart,
house manager.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
ATHLETICS VS.. PIRATES.
Another Spring Series Between
Clubs from Rival Leagues.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s.-The Athletics
will train on the same field tins
spring they have been using for the
last two years, and will play a series
Of games with the Pittsburgh Pirate,
according to announcement today by
Connie Mack upon his return from
Jacksonville. Fla. The Msckmen will
train at Jacksonville. the Pirates al
Barr Field. the grounds the Mack
men used three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
VIII Battle Cline.

New York, Jan. 16.-Johnny Till
man, the crack fighter of ST. Paul.
and Irish Patsey Cline have just
been matched to meet in a return
battle of six rounds at the Olympia
A. A, of Philadelphia, on Monday
night. They fought at the same
club recently. TiIlman having the
better of the contest. The man
tger of Cline, after the bout,
claimed that Tillman weighed con-
ddCrable more than Cline.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
ROWLAND AT THE ELMS.
White Sox Manager at Excelsior
Springs for Ten Days Visit.

Excelsior Springs, Jan. lS.-Clar-
euce Rowland. manager OF the Chi
cago White Sox. American League
and world champions. arrived here
this morning and Immediately was
stored away by John Ehmke at the
Elms for a visit of ten days. An ef-
fort will be made TO convince Row
land that in these war times when
most ball clubs are sticking close to
home for their spring training. Ex-
celsior Springs might be a mighty
good place for the White SoI to do
their conditioning.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
KEEN FOR ANOTHER CHANCE.
Jack Moran Would Substitute for
Frank Against Fulton.

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 16.-Jack
Moran. who is here in the Kelly
field school for fiiers, has offered
to substitute for Frank Moran
against Fred Fulton in the fight in
New Orleans. Jack AYERS he has
been promised leave to meet Full
ton. who, it is said, has refused to
consider q match with Carl Morris.
Jack some time ago lost the decision
to Fulton in six rounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Has New Champion.

Battling Nelson. the retired light
weight. is now the manager of "a
fighter who he thinks has good
chance of developing into topnotcher
in his division in a couple Of years.
The scrapper Nelson thinks so well
of is George Lammerson. a young
Dane. Of Los Angeles. Lammerson
has been travelling with a circus, and
as Nelson has seen him box several
times he believes he is a conner
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
TURNER TO MEET
GRAPPLER ENGLISH

Joe Turner and Bob English sign
ed articles last night for a finish
wrestling match to be staged at the
Lyceum Theater Thursday night.
January "a.
The articles OF agreement call for
both men to weigh in at 15S pounds
at o'clock on the afternoon of the
match. The match is for the mid
dle-weight championship. Either
Pat OConnor or Fred Huber will
referee.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
BASEBALL DATES
MEETING DELAYED

Chicago. Jan. 16. Owing to Grip
pied transportation connections,
President SB. B. Johnson. of the
American League. announced here to-
night that the major league sched-
ule meeting set for Dover Hall, Ca,
this week. had been called Off.
He requested Barney Dreyfuss,
president of the Pittsburgh club, and
one of the National League represen-
tatives on the schedule committee, to
select a new date and place for the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
KIVIAT TO RACE In GARDEN.
Will Represent Fort Hamilton Team
at Millrose Games.

New York. Jan. l6.-Abel Kiviat,
former amateur champion and rec
ord holder. now serving with Uncle
Sam as a member of the Fifty-ninth
Regiment, at Fort Hamilton. will have
his first opportunity of competing
again against his former rivals at
the coming games of the MiIIrose A.
A. in Madison Square Garden on jan
uary %.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
EASTERN Is BESTED
BY HILLTOP PREPS

The Georgetown Preps hung Up a win
over Eastern yesterday in Ryan gym
Easium by the score Of. 2 to Il.
Coach Fees presented a well drilled
team that by their superior passing
forced their way to victory over the
game Capitol Hill lads. Little Willie
Thomas put up an exhibition seldom
seen on the Hilltop floor in a scholss-
tic contest The Summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
gh Georgeoln George Wasngton
ANALOSTAN GUNNERS
TO SHOOT SATURDAY

The Analostan Gun Club will hold
its regular Spoon Shoot on its club
grounds at the rear of the Benning
Power Plant, on Saturday at
O'Clock.
In addition to the spoons donated
by the club, the much-desfred spoon
of the American Amateur Trap
shooters Association will be shot for.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
ST. ALBAN TOSSERS
DEFEAT WESTERN

The st. Alban School tossers handed
a surprise to the Western High School
quint yesterday by capturing their
game with the Georgetown team by
a count Of to 6. The defensive play
ing Of both teams was above the
ordinary. while the shooting OF
Schrores. for st. Alban, and Herran,
for Western. were the features. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
Four Giants Sign Contracts,

New York. Jan. 16.-Signed con-
tracts for the season of 1918 were
received today by the New York
Nationals from Pitchers Al Demaree
and Waite, First Baseman Holke,
and Catcher Rariden.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

substiuutes-Dsnahy for DAILY Cooke i1
o'DonDel. Holmes for Cook. Cook for Nc
Guift. Parker for EErnshsv. Dawson for Wal
doTf. Newton for Parker. Parker for Ham.
Goals from tOul-Coyne. l out Of :; rbonss.
5 out Of L. Periods-s minutes. Referes-
Mr.. Dudsck.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

substitutions: Westen-Eisener for Bresee
Herrsn fE Altemus, Wight for Fenwick Sin.
clair for ATgo. Goals from floor SchroTes
Dawson. Hoes, HerrRn, Altemus. Rosenbusch.
Goal from foul-Hoes
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

for Sclram, BonI for Cathesrt,, wintz for
Manger, airline for Spencer. Goals from floor
Schram, Cathcart, 2: Bopz. Appleton, ); Kis-
lick. 2; Degnan. 5; Borland. Snyder. g. Goals
from fouls-Cathcart, /; Yates. missed 5; Deg
nan, Referee-Mr. Plant Time of periods
Commute halves.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Goals from hoor-Grant, 4; Helme, .; Martin.
Hsrtlne. ?; Denker. l. Goals from fouls-2 Of
9: HaTtline. Of 1. Referee-Mr Plant. Time
Of periods-l5minute balves
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Uoals from the noor-DonoEan, > X. NJ
D,rthy. ); Hess. Wysocti, Straub, 2; Fees. s.
0iOne. 4; MeNuIty. 2; LOuSchak. . Goals from
louI-Fees. 9 out Of II; Straub, out, Of 10.
aeferee-Mr. James COlliehower (GeorgetOwnl.
TINE Of halvee-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Olsen 49,. Forward. .,............. Allen
WsIcb .....,. Forward ............ ErdaI
Allen ter.-........... Halsteau
Martin ,,..........G uard........,........ Witt
Clark ..............G Guard. ............. Lansche
Substitutions: Navy-Vonheimberg for Olsen,
Glass for Yonheimberg, Low for Welch, Copie
for Low, Thomas for Allen, >Derinser for
Thomas, Roberts for Martin, Lewis for Rob
erts Bolton for CLARK, Baber for Bolton.
George washington-Roberts for Allen, keeber
for ErdalI. Wilson for Halstead. Underwood
for LAnsche Navy scOring-GOas from court-
Olsten, 8; Low. 6; Allen, 4; Welch, B; You-
heimberg ;; Martin. 2; Derinser, L Goals from
fouIs-Welch !, out Of 2 chances; Deringer
missed . and Glass and Bolton l each.
George Washington scorng-Goals from court
Allen. EriaIl. Witt; goals from fouls. Erdan.
6 out Of chances; Witt: 3. Referee-Mr.
Kinney, Of Yale. Time Of halyes-D minutes
each
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17
EPIPHANY TEAM.
LANDS BATTLE.
Congregationals Defeated,
81 to 7. While Newports
Win from Columbia.

standIns .f the Clubs, !.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Sizes 1872 to IL
Every shirt is full bodied
in ample proportion to the
size Of the neckband, and
will give perfect satisfac-
tion In fit and service. All
sleeve lengths.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-17

Il The best-liked shirtings,
including fast-color Percales,
Madras. Duccetine and fine
Mercerized Cloths, Of the
kinds which will guarantee
satisfactory lsun dering
qualities.