davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caiming; purse, 800; +year-
olds and upward; SIX furlongsL Kultur, Ils
Hoiseless. u3; OnHa. Ill; y. @ WEIGH, los
Grapeshot. Ii; n Palomr, ll3; Auntis Curl.
Chiffon King. Ii; TON Caro-. I0; Ruth
wshls lo1- Also eligible: Kebo, rs; sBirdlre,
lgi: Luke Mac. lis; General, rs
SECOND RACE@Three-year-olds pure 500
Z frIoogs. O. A. Oomiskey, III; Cobalt Lass,
10; Dairymian. g; OZiando Of Havana, lOs;
Royal Cimp), IS; W. Il. Buckner l02: Senator
Broderick, q.
THIRD RACE-Handieap; purse, 500; 3year
olds and upward; dx fIrlOnEs- Orlando Of
Havana. los; Jock Scot. lZ2; Buchanan Brady,
ns; Emdsn. I'D; Assume. Id; ophela W., 10;
Dick Williams. I'D; Sol Gilsey. Ils; @. A. Comis-
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 81 90. addsd: ;
year-olds and upward; one and oue-sixteenth
miles Eagle. ~; Wsukeag los; Redland, los;
Boo Hensley. Ill; Bellboy. lG; All Smiles, los;
Gordon Russell 100: Sharp Frost Gmp.). lg
Queen Of the Sea. lO4.
FIFTH RACE-Handieap; 3ysar-olds and uH
ward: ous mile. ST. Isidore, lls; woodstone
IL; yalais Gtmp). D5: Opportunity, Ils; sasin,
no; Daddy Hoib<rt, lS; Hauberk, IlI; Chser
Lesder. lB.
SIXTH RACE-CIaiming: purse. 500: 4year-
obds and upsard; one and one-quarter- miles.
Mira. le; HAYDEN. M; Harwood. IO4; Arbi-
trztor. NJ; Tarleton p, IG; Mime Hermann.
~; stirups lo4; Buzz Around. %; Riheshooter,
N: Beado. los; Ora McGee. le4; Miss Waters, %.
SEVENTH RACE-claiming: purse 500; :
yea--olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. Hueoub. 100; Ply Home. 100; Amalga-
a-.ztor. NJ: 'Pieas6reViIe. lo2; Browns Fayorite,
los Bond timpl. lG; Mystic Folly. IG: sPbiI.
mont. p: nllotson. lo9i J. Rufas. l@; .Sayo-
nara. -; Graphic. 100. Also eligible: OrderIT.
~; JacS snipe timpl, 10: Black Broom, IO7 ;
b do. lo5.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
HATCHETITES
VS.. HILLTOPS
Downtown Basketball
Tossers Meet Ancient
Rivals Tonight.

Capt. Jim MeNuIty will be in center
for the Georgetown tossers tonight
when they meet the George Wash
ingtoA basketball team in the "Y''
gym. With McNulty back in the game
the Hfltoppers will be strengthened
and II will make 1t possible for Coach
John O'Reilly to use his regular team.
The Hatchetites will put their best
tossers on the floor in this contest and
hope to hold on the Hilltoppers. and
have even hope of handing trimming
to the Blue and Gray. Georgetown
will use O'Lone and Fees in the for
wards, with McNulty at center and
Ionshak and Finnegan at guards
George Washington viii have Allen
ard Witt at forwards. Erdall in center
and Underwood and Boetler doing the
guarding. Jim Collifiower will be the
official
The GaIlaudet basketball team will
journey to Annapolis today to play the
fast-traveling Navy tosseTs. This Will
be some task for the Kendall Green
ers, as the Middies are in their stride
once more and will be a hard COM
bination to overcome.
Both Georgetown and George Wash
ington have gone down in defeat be-
fore this big gun Of the Navy and the
best Gallaudet can hope for is to
hold the score down close. The line
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
YALE DECIDES TO
RESUME ATHLETICS

New Haven. Jan. 25--It was def
nitely decided yesterday that Yase
would re-enter the field OF intercol-
lesiate sports this spring. The ad-
visory committee on athletics. of
which Prof. Robert y. Corwin is
chairman. has altered its previous at
titude on competition in sports with
other colleges and now looks with IA
vOr on a regular schedule OF games
with the Blues former opponents.
Many conferences have been held be-
tween the advisory committee and the
student council of the college the past
few days relatives to the advisability
OF attempting to resume normal COM
petition in varsity baseball. crew and
track.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
MEETING OF PRINTERS
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The first quarterly meeting Of the
Washington Union Printers Athletic
Association will be held at the Even
ing Star Club tomorrow afternoon at
3 D. m
The committee appointed to revise
the constitution and bylaws along
with the auditing committee will make
its report at this meeting. President
Charles D. Deming requests all men,
bers to make q special effort to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
BILL CARRIGAN MAY
PILOT SOX AGAIN

Boston, Jan. 25.-Bill Carrigan. who
led the Boston Red SOX to American
League pennants and world champion
ships in 1915 and 1916. and who vol
unfairly retired from the big show one
year ago. will in all probability be
in command of the Hub aggregation
by the time the team leaves for its
Southern training trip.
His engagement. it has been learn
ed on unquestionable authority. rests
solely upon the dubious probability
OF Jack BaTTy's temporary release
from duty with the Naval Reserves.
Barry. according to James c.
OI.eary. dean of the Boston scribes
and unusually reliable chronicler of
baseball dope. has not one chance in a
million to return to his post as man
ager of the Red SOx in 1918. The one
chance is a speedy termination of the
present world war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Face Hatcheties Scholastic BasketBaH Games
MORGAN TOPS GUNNERs

Pinehurst. N. c., Jan. 25.-R. d.
Morgan. of Washington, d. c.,
win be one of the small and high
ly exclusive, company Of cham
pion shots competing in The Ma
plewood contest next summer.
Morgan tied with three other
guns in the Maplewood hundred
at Pinehurst yesterday land to-
day the shoot-off resulted as fol-
lows:
First twenty-Morgan. Wash
ington, 20: w. H. Paterson, Buff
falo. 20; George N. Fish, Lydens-
vile, 20; C. T. Richards, Loving
ston. Wis, 10.
Second twenty-Morgap, 20;
Paterson, 10: Fish, Is.
Paterson qualified as alternate
in the event of Morgan's nom
attendance.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fUTlUngs. Mary's Beau,
10 tsand). % to l, to l, to l. won; Diosco-
ride. 10 CTruxlerl. 10 to l. to l. 2 to !. second
Star Eahy. lOS Nv. CoIIins). Il to l. to l. )
to 2. third. Time. II525 Honolulu Boy.
Orchard King. Paul COnnelly, Tolerance. Lady
Eileen, Miss BrSn. Starry Banner. Tsnlac and
Edith L. also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Marasmus. lis
IL. Gamer. ID to 10. ) TO ), l to ), won; On
ward. 100 tTroisel, TO l. to 5, to 5. second;
Goblin. lC6 (KeOyfghl. 10 to /. 1 to l. , to ],
third. Time. g. Christabel. Gilligan, Alexan-
der. Man Of Honor. Attorney Muir. Helmick,
BilIett HOmeward Bound and Audrey X. also
ran
THIRD RACE-si1 frulongs Bond. 10.
gohnSDni. 16 to ). . u s. l to 9, won: Mary
Lelle, lCJ tBarett'. Il to ]. to l, to >
second: Pilsen. lis Martini, 4 to l, to s. To
: third Time, l:I4 2-5. Arch PIOtter. Clean
and Stare also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Paddy Dear. l0s lBuxtOnL to 5. l to ., l to
5, won; Broom Sweep. 106 gchnsonl. to l.
to 5. TO ). second; Mary H.. lO6 Il. Gar
neTl. to l, TO 9, to ). third. Time. :i6 Is.
Fairy Legend. Jack Reeves. MarianaO and Wood
trap also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Aston, lG Johnson, II tn 5. 1 to S. to ),
won; Dancer, ll3 w. Collins. TO 2. to 5. 2
to 5. second; Lackrose. lIO (O'Brenl. % to l.
% to l. 10 to I. third. Time. l:i9 2j Bobolnk.
Leiloah. Kilmer. Mamie McDee. Red Cross,
Costumer. Evelyn v. StE Up and Tours also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sitteenth miles.
+. c. Cole IO0 (SandO), 20 to LIS to /, to !.
won; TarletOn p, lE tGrayl. Is to l. 6 to /.
to l. second al Pierce, l06 gohnsonl. to 2,
to 5. to TO- third. Time. 1:!9 35. Sir Oliver,
Brian Boru. Minnie F.. Col. Matt, SCR Ray
mond Baby Cal, Lady Powers and Progressive
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile Napoleon. Ill
tBuxton). to l. 8 to 5, to ). won; Meelicka.
s6 tSandol. 10 to l. 4 to ], 2 to l. second; Busy
Alice. lW GOhnson). 4 to l, 8 to 5, to 5. third.
Time. l:c rs Little Abe, Carl. Bogart, Good
wood. Ths Norman, Anxiety, Montreal Margery
and RuYOco also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
FIVE
LOSES TO TECH
Manual Trainers Take Ex-
ira Period Game from
Capitol Hill Team.

Technical High forced Eastern
into an extra period game yester-
day in the lnterscholastic basket
ball series in the ~ gym and in
the last few minutes OF play broke
the tie and defeated the Light
Blue and White team by a Alto
20 count.
The Manual Trainers showed a
marked improvement in the floor
game over their past performances.
They handled the ball cleanly and
passed it to the forwards in good
style. Tech showed an improve
ment in guarding the Eastern
players.
At the end of the first half East
ern was leading by 10 TO 6, and IL
looked as If they would have an
easy time during the rest of the
contest But Tech came back strong
in the second half and played East
in the second half and played East
at 19 all.
GosneII. Of Tech. tied the score
with a pretty basket just before
the final whistle. During the ex-
ira period it was nip and tuck. first
one team would try for a basket
and fail. then the other would make
a desperate attempt to shoot only
to have the ball miss. Tech finally
won. when Anderson shot a bas-
ket on a free toss from the fifteen>
foot mark
Capt. Willie Thomas had a great
day at shooting free tosses as he
Gagged II of II attempts and was all
over the floor. He made several
attempts at the basket that missed
by rolling around the edge and then
falling to the floor. Anderson fol-
lowed Thomas a close second in
shooting baskets as he Gagged 3 Of
~. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-y -year-olds: claiming
purse. 800; six furiongs. .Laudator. 20; Far
mum. %; Bstcha Million, lOl; Tippo SahiD
lOl; Herder. l0e; 'Phoneta. lA; Little Ne
nard, lOl. Rapid Firer, ll3
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500; six furlongs. Purple and
Gold, 1o2; Elizabeth McNaughtor, l0S; An
drew O'Day, lO6; Sol Mintz. 106; Branard
los; Thomas Hare. 100; Molly Mcguire, 10
Ayers. Ill; Proctor, III; Quick Start, IL
Carl Averock. 113; Dromi. ia
THIRD RACE-Four-year- and upward
claiming; purse. 500; six furlongs. Highway,
%; Joaquin, lG; Katahdin, lG; Damietta,
los; James Oakley. ITO; Ralph, 10; Brizz,
Ill, Commauretta, Ill: Capt Marchmont, LIS;
MoristoWn. 1l4; Choctaw. rs; Mac, III.
FOURTH RACE1Three-year-olds and M
ward; claiming; purse. 500: FIVE and one-hali
turSonRs. 'Ukelele. 81 Ffckle Fancy. %; mil
brsy. 100; Lady Capricious, 1O2: Beverly James,
l4; Wsyering. 106; Circulate, los; Frank
Patterson. 106; Radiant Flower, l0; Paulson,
lOe: Luzzi. lo9: Detour. fl1
FIFTH RACE-Three- -yeaer-olds and upward
claiming; pure, 500; five and one-haf fur
Tonga LITTLE. 1oe; wenonah, lG; Divan,
loo: Euniee. los; syiolet, 1os; yagabond. lO5;
COLE, n6; Charley McFerran, los; sEariy
sight, l@; Pscoa, lOs; Bulger, los; Neville II,
sixth RACE-Threesear-old and upward,
claiming; pure. 500; one mile king Of tie
aearlets. %; Hattie Burton. e;NsNow Then.
~; Cousin Dan, los; Cleek, lG; Flash Of
steel ls; Twin Stream, ~; Zodiac, la
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
BOYS "Y" SCHEDULE
NAMED FOR SEASON

Coach Fuller has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule for the Boys. Y. NJ.
c. A. basketball tossers for the re-
mainder of the season; seven Of the
nine games will be played on the "Y'
floor.
The schedule follows: February l,
Newport; February 4. Business High.
at Business; February s. South Rail-
road; February II. Aloysius Club:
February Is. Aloysius Club; February
20. Central High: February 25, South
ern Railroad; February q, Loyola
High School.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
SHOTS
FROM BIG CAMP
Grant Rice Raps Kaiser Bill
Along with Notables of
Sport World.
KAISER BILL.

KAISER BILL
II II hadn't been for you,
Kaiser Bill
And your bloody. cut-throat crew,
Kaiser Bill.
We might all be home today,
With our share of fun and play,
And the big guns packed away,
Kaiser Bill.
II it wasn't for your spree,
Kaiser Bill.
There would be no reveilIe,
Kaiser Bill,
There would be no daily drill.
Nor a lengthy hike UP hill,
Nor a tough routine to I'LL.
Kaiser Bill.
We are adding up each count.
Kaiser Bill;
And the checks begun to mount,
Kaiser Bill;
But the times not far away
When you won't be quite so gay,
AS you pay and pay and pay.
Kaiser Bill.
A Few Camp Notes.
4 sergeant isn't more important to
company or battery than Mathew
son used to be TO the Giants.
Many are caIled-at reveiIle-and
they all get up--or get something else
even worse.
A man can stand a fifteen-n1iIe hike
without a squawk-mainly in the
pleasant knowledge that N,OOo others
are I'm the same fix. No game is TO
bad where the other guy gets hooked,
too.
A battery commander doesn't have
anything to do but carry the individ-
ual troubles OF 800 or more men in
addition to a fourteen-hour schedule.
His job isn't harder than some base
ball manager would have I'm managing
the Browns, Reds. Cardinals, Pirates,
Yankees and Dodgers at one and the
same time. Hardly a bit.
Very few are, enamoured Of war
But II you can make the other fell
low, meaning the enemy, a good deal
slcker of war than you are, the rest
Is comparatively easy. And that
stands as the main idea of the Amer
ican soldier just now.
1t has been argued that all or most
OF the present war psychology has
been in favor of the Huns.
That. as they have been making the
most headway. they are thereby cor
respondingly cheered up.
There is also this to figure-just
what will happen when the Hun be-
gins to figure that. after four years
of sO-called successful warfare" he
is worse or than he was two months
after the first skirmish.
One OF the most depressing things
in the game is to be playing at top
speed-and then not getting anywhere
with it; to be driving go yards and
holing your long puts, only to find
the other fellow is still sticking and
looking for more. Sooner or later a
feeling OF depression begins to arrive
when the general verdict is that. il
successful warfare" can't win, what
will happen when the other fellow
gets going with his wsllop adjusted
to the correct focus?
4 sad case was reported recently
of a young minor league ball player
He had two drafts in against him.
self-one by the army and the other
by the st. Louis Browns. At last re-
port he was still undecided as to
whether he should attempt to claim
exemption from the first draft.
who would do most effective work
- good boxer or good wrestler?''
Quite a bit OF II would depend upon
which type could carry the most
srenades, usually the winning answer
in such polite gatherings.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Harvard Varsity Crew
May Row Old Rivals

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 25.-Manager
Andrew F. Tribble. OF the Harvard
varsity crew, is in hopes that an in
formal eight from that university will
meet Yale and Princeton next spring
In announcing today that candidates
for the crew will be called out Feb
ruary II he expressed this view. and
for that reason is desirous of having q
big squad report for practice. which
will be in charge Of Coach Haines.
If a regatta should be arranged, only
members of the r. o. T. c. at these
universities would be eligible to COM
pete.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
NTERCLASS ROWING
FOR PRINCETON MEN

New York, Jan. @.-Princeton IL
looking forward TO an interclass re-
gatta as well as to intercollegiate
rowing this spring. Candidates for
freshmen and university crews. to
the number Of sixty men. are work
ing six days a week, and John FitI-
patrick. the assistant coach, states
that the material for both boats is
promising. Dr. Spaeth hopes to or
ganize four upperClass crews and
four freshman eights for intramural
and intercollegiate competition. BY
March it is hoped, that the oarsmen
will be able to row on the lake, now
ice-locked
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
ROGER HORNSBY In
CLASS 3 IN DRAFT

Forth Worth, Tex, Jan. 2J.-Roger
Hornsby. shortstop of the st. Louis
Cardinals. has been put in Glass by
his draft board, it was announced here
today. Hornsby was given deferred
classification because of a dependent
mother.
The placing Of Hornsby in Glass
will enable him to play ball this sum-
mer. He has refused. however. to
sign the contract offered him by the
Cardinals
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
CENTRAL FIVE
DEFEATS POLY
Baltimore Quint Proves
Easy Pickings for Mount
Pleasant Tossers.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 25.-The Gen.
trail High School, of Washington.
experienced little trouble. in troTnc-
ing the Polytechnical Institute
cagers, of this city this afternoon.
at the Richmond Market Armory.
The score was 36 to %.
Long. guard of the Washington
team, who made such a name for
himself during the past football
season by defeating the Engineers
almost single handed. was respon-
sible for the Senator's victory.
Besides playing a wonderful de-
fense game. he scored most of his
teams points. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
After Buffalo Bout.

New York, Jan. Snow that the
Irish Patsy Cline-Willie Jackson pro-
posed bout has fallen through on ac-
count of the weight question, 1t Is
likely that Jackson will be signed up
to meet either Packey Hommey or
Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, in one of
the three ten-round bouts to be staged
at the arena A. c., of New Haven,
Conn.,, on February II.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
PREPS ARE BEATEN
BY BUSINESS FIVE

The Army and Navy prep basket
ball tOssers were handed their first
setback of the season yesterday
when the Business High quint took
a hard fought contest by a count of,
13 to Il.
The Rhode Island avenue crew came
with a great rush in the closing min
utes of play. The Army and Navy
five had lead up to the last minute
of play when Captain Towbes made
a difficult field goal, which scored
the victory. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Tillman W.. Duffy,

New Haven. Jan. 3.-Ivy Lewis,
matchmaker of the Armory A. A. OF
Boston. today clinched another good
bout TO be fought at the show to be
held by his club in the Grand Opera
l.. The men who will clash are
Johnny Tillman, the hard hitting well
ter-weight. of St Paul. and Jimmy
Duffy. Of Lockport. n. Y. They will
battle twelve rounds to a decision. The
bout was put back from next Tues-
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
WESTERN QUINT IS
DEFEATED BY Y. M. c. A.

The boys Y. NJ C. \. basketball
tossers played the Western High
School team in the Boys 'Y' Gym
last night and defeated them by the
count of % to II.
The 'Y" boys forged to the front
in the first quarter and were never
headed by the Western quint The
boys team was more successful at
shooting the basket from the field. as
it Gagged twelve during the contest
while Western was shooting five. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Handed Raw Deal.

New. York, Jan. 20.-Augie katner
will probably never fight again at New
Orleans unless he receives q guaran-
tee. with an option Of accepting a
only received $40 for being defeated
by Harry Gneb in a twenty-round
bout there on Monday night Gueb
got 500. as he was to get 50 per cent
of the entire receipts, while Rather ;
manager and the club officials were
to split what was left after the ex-
penses were paid. AS il rained
heavily only $500 was taken in on
the show.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
HERMAN MAY FIGHT
MOORE 20 ROUNDS

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. 5.-Pete
Herman. bantam-weight champion of
the world, may meet Pal Moore, the
Memphis star, over the twenty-round
ruote here, according TO Promoter Joe
Levy. who has made an offer for the
scrap.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
KAISER DEFEATED
BY EDDIE KILEEN

Eddie Kifeen jumped into the win
ming last night in the District pocket
billiard tournament at the Grand Gen.
trail parlors by defeating Kaiser 100
to %. On Monday night FRANK Fra
land, newcomer. who has been sub
stituted in place of George Wiseman.
will meet Norris. The standing Of the
players to date follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Old Pinboy Dead.

New Hayen. Conn, Jan. 25.-He-
hime Goldschmidt. said to have been
the first bicycle rider in the coun-
try to loop the-loop." died here
yesterday of accidental gas poison
ing, aged SO years. He was widely
known among Connecticut bowlers
as pinboy. an occupation he had
followed for years.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Substituti0ns-F1nn Tor Ingley. King fuf
Goetz, Goetz for Becton, BTattard for Miloh
Heurich for EisenSer. ROmcne for Sinclair.
Rosenbush for Romene. Goals from floor
Beeton 81, Cathn "a. lngley a., Goetz, Htr-
ron. Pepper 49,. Romene. Goals from fouls
lngley. out Of l2; Heron. ? ont Of 6: Pep
FER missed . Refeiet-Mr. Fuller. Time OF
quarters-s minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Entry Blanks Ont.

Entry blanks for the John Hopkins
University Athletic Association were
issued by the track manager. V. j.
Wyckoff. last night. Blanks can be
obtained at local sporting goods
houses and at the sporting depart
roap& af fhiS ra Tar
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Elected on Rife Team.

Camridge, Mass. Jan. sS.-Stan-
wood X. Bolton, Of Brookline, and
Ambrose Z. Chambers. OF New York.
have been elected respectively as
captain and manager of the Har-
ward freshman rife team. A num-
ber of matches have been arranged
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Bill Brennan 70 Quit Fight Game.

New York. Jan. 25.-zA report was
circulated in this city today to the
effect that Bill Brennan, the Chi
cago heavyweight, has returned TO
Chicago and will soon announce his
retirement from the ring.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Substitutions-F. waldorf for FredingeT, Col
bum for Gurevich HAYNES for Browne. Goals
from hoor-Earnsh&w. Ham, F. waldorf, Cos
nell (9, Browne, Gureyich. Goals from foul
Thomas, L out Of u: Andersen, out Of i.
Referee-Mr. Hughes Umpire-Prof Beckett
Time q Quarters-s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Neutrality-suspicious. for Woods. Potter for
Foster, Cook for Machamer. Goals from floor
Long ~. Wilson (2l, solomon ~, Foster. DAILY
(3 Machamer ~, Roberts ~. Gardner o..
Cook and Powell Goals from fOuls-Daly "a,
Machamer ~. Roberts ~ and Cook. Referee
Mr.. CaIOVill Timer-Mr. Gross Time Of
periods % minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Substitutions: A. and .Preps-Adams for
Meehan. BusiueSs-Cuiffresh for Colburn
Sneider for CuiffreSh. Goals from floor
Raedy. Fegan (2l. ToWbes IN. Schafer, Nee
han. Morse (g, Joyce. Goals from foul-CoI-
burn, Meehan. out Of ); Morse, out Of
Referee-Mr. Neiboldt Time Of quarters-s
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Eastern High School plays the st.
Adams basket-tossers in the Eastern
gym this afternoon, and a fast game
is looked forward to by the followers
Of the teams. Although Eastern was
beaten yesterday in the scholastic
series, the little team will be hack
with lots Of fight and determination
and expects to come out on the long
end Of the score.
Gonzaga High School basketball
players are in Baltimore today to do
battle with the LOyola High School
team in the Richmond Market Gym.
Gonzaga will be made to hustle to
come out on the long end of the score.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

,Apsr0ssc. HlOxsnrs elsimsd
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-08
"THE KAISER" NIT

Leslie's Weekly pledges itself here
after to refrain from the mention OF
William II of Prussia as ''the kaiser, "
says Leslie's Weekly.
It has so instructed it's contributors,
editors and proof-readers, and it re-
spectfully asks other periodicals and
the newspapers throughout the coun-
try to cooperate in eradicating from
American print this incorrect, famil-
lar and complimentary designation OF
the most vainglorious vandal and mer-
CHESS butcher in the history Of the
world.
Friedrich Wilhelm Victor Albert OF
Hohenzollern, Germany is king of
Prussia and German emperor. Even
to many of his own people he is not
the kaiser. much less so to any of us.
His grandfather assumed the honor
in 1871.
William II is no more the kaiser to
the world at large than is Ferdinand
of Bulgaria the car. Both impudently
cribbed their nicknames from the
dwindling Caesars of the holy Roman
empire
Yet every day the American press
recognizes this arch-enemy of civiliza-
ton by his own purloined title, and
credits a German-made word with in
ternational signifcance-do homage
to the wickedest personality of the
ages. 1t is time to stop it.
Did Napoleon's enemies refer to him
as the emperor? They did not. Do
the German newspapers refer to Pres
ident Wilson as the president or to
King George as the king? No.
Enough of this "the kaiser" stuff.
Leslie's Weekly, for one, it is done
with. 1t hopes that other publica-
tions will unite in the deletion. En-
phatically they STANDARDIZATION Dem
ocrat.