davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who Were
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.

WASfitNGTON. May 2.-The casual
- list to-day contained niucty-six
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action eleven. died Of wounds two,
died OF accident. three; died OF disease.
seven; died OF other causes. three;
wounded severely. seven. wounded
slightly. sixty; missing in action. three.
Seven officers were named. Licute-
nant Clayton Z. InGcrsoll died as a
result OF accident. Lieutenant
August Loo Sundyall died OF wounds.
Lieutcnants John r. FceScl and Fred
criclI Il. Stokes were wounded severe
~. aud Captain Frank J. Abbott. and
Ltcutenants Will i. Lovctt and Ed
ward {. swanson wcrc-woundcd slight
ly
Captain Francis j. Hill and Licutcn-
ants Samuel l.. Miller and Robert H.
Jcffcry, previously reported missing
are now reported 10 bc prisoners. The
list follows
Killed in Acknowledgment Fred
Mitchell: Corporal Louis Obcrnan:
IlorS"shocr Ira q. Watkins; Privatcs
Stanley poboSz. John :. Cunningham.
George y. t'airchild. Frank w. Fer
raro. Joseph Francis, Arthur {. Franz.
Daniel l.. Romeri, Jacob Tompovo-
rowshi.
Died Of dis"ase-corporal Robert NJ.
Wilcox; Priva,es MANLY u. jackson.
Richard W. Juod. clarancc f.. Kelley.
Louis Page. Harold T. Rowland. Luigi
Taliarico
Died of ccidcnt:-Iicutcnan Clay
ton .. Ingcrsoll, Privatcs Forest a.
Rippy. George L. Sandcrson.
Died from wounds-Lieutcnant
August Leo Sundvall. Private Roy Dix
son.
r;oa 49,. ,,,. ,,; ,,;,
+. StJohn. Carl Lysdman. Charles A.
Winner.
Wounded sevcrcly-Lieu,cnant John
K. FccgcI, Frederick T. Stokes; Cor
porals Thomas +. Bryon. IIcnncth W.
Lowell; Privatcs Edward D'Olc, Joseph
p. Gemski Raymond L. Jordan.
Wounded htly-Captain Frank J..
Abbott: Lieutenants VIII +. Lovet,.
Edward c. Swcnson; Corporals Will
liam J. DcGrcnia. Raymond Eckcls
Arthur 6. iaviin. Carleton NJ .Patriquin.
William II. Turner, Michael j. Quinn;
Sergeant Warren l.. Clark: Mechanic
David Goldsmith; Cook John r. Ansa-
lone; Frivatcs Ralph Il. Andrews,
Harry Attcrian, Harry Baicrlcin.
Clearance .. Bassct. Fred A. Beaulieu,
Mathew J. Boyle, Harry ]. Burgott.
paEnc. Frank T. Curtin. Walter Oar
linG, Ovida :. DaviEnon, George Demo.
George Doucette. Malcolm {. Eaton,
Kenneth W. Farnham. John r. Fitz-
gerald William y. Flynn. Lawrence W.
Foster. Romeo .. Gagno-. Thomas V.
Gardner, jerome T.. Gilbert. Stanton
Glover, Charles Haid. Joseph II. Hcnc-
bry, Carstcn Jensen. Eugene W. Jones.
Robert \. Joy, Lornc W. Kaye. George
Heating. Michael j. Kelly. Lloyd Il.
King. Henry A. Lamonthc Adclard
L"paEe. Joseph II. Leslie. George T..
Libby. William +. Mckay. Thomas j.
Maher George Merlow Ralph y. Phin
ney. Harold *. Porter. Robert l.. Reid.
Horace q. Standard. Elmer y. Tins
Icy. Charles L. Twomhlcy. Arthur w
Wilson. Joseph l.. Zicl:nski
Missing in action--Corporal Jane
=. Lee Frivatcs Henry j. Haunairc.
sidney G. kinch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
JEWELRY STOLEN
Mrs. Frederick L. Noting Re. orts Loss
OF Several Valuable
DIamnnds-A

Jewelry valued at moro than $500
was reported TO Captain OF Detectives
Wright as stolen Yesterday bv Mrs.
Frederick r. Noting. Of 6l2 West
Franklin Street, who missed jewel
case from Its usual place in bureau
drawer IN the morning. Ono three
stone ring. one solitaire. emo cluster.
ono twin stone. and one five stone. all
diamonds, arc gone. a member Of Cap
tain WriGhts staff was assigned TO the
case, ana II is expected that arrests
will be made shortly. Money in tho
same ora ~er was untouched. The rings
were last worn about five days ago,
Mrs. Noting told the police,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
PEACH CROP KILLED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Conimissioncr of Agriculture Grnhnm
believes Danger or Further Frost
Is Practically Past.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. C.. May ..--Commis-
sioncr OF Agriculture W. a. Graham
says reports show that the peach crop
in the extreme eastern counties Of the
state has been killed except III "A few
scattered places. and that the crop in
the sand hill country.S about one
third Of normal, with the crop pruc-
t!cally killed in the western sections.
lie says apples have not bloomcd L.
any extent in tho west and probably
have not been seriously hurt yet uu-
less by recent cold the effect OF which
has not DEVELOPED Yet. MAJOR Graham,
believes that the danger OF frost is
about past NOW. although H. has
known serious frosts as late as May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

subject with Secretary Baker immcdi-
atcly after the Secrctarys return from
France. (,
Publication OF addresses was discont
tinued March s Explaining at the
time why the order WAS issued tho war
Department said publication gave In.
formation 20 the enemy and also
brought sworms OF claim agents 10
harass relatives OF men Killed.
The President took the subject up
when the committee on public ihfor-
nation refused to handle tho list on
the ground that the names without
addresses were valuelcss for puol!ca-
lion purposes. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
FILE SUIT FOR s1,5oo,ooo
south Carolina Firm Asks Tint sum
ns Damages From New York
Brokers.
.fRy Associated p-.ss.1

COLUMBIA, 5. c. May g.--Prooably
ihe largest su:t ever filed in South Car
DINA IS ;hat which has been iiled in
the Common Pleas Court for Charles
ton County BY w. Gordon McCabc & Co.
OF Charleston. against &. II. =. Pell
& Co. New York brokers. for damages
IN the sum OF $1,000 900 The plain
tins alicgc that false reports OF pur-
-,hases and sales Of cotton were made
90 them By the New York firm. They
claim actual damage OF $1,000. ooo. and
ask that additional damage OF $500. coo
be allowed them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
COL UMBIA'S ASSISTANT
CITY TREASURER GONE
Examination OF Ills Hooks tIIcs Ell TO
Have Disclosed Shortage
OF SIoUOu
LEY Associatcn prcns-l

COLUMBIA. :. C.. May ..-Thc city
commissioners OF Columbia to-day or
dcrcd warrant issued for the arrest
of j. Grim Nilsson. Jr., assistant city
treasurer. charging him with the en-
hezzlcment OF $4,000 Of the city =
funds. MiSson is alleged to have dis
appeared last Saturday morning. and
an examination Of his books by a pub.
lie accountant is said TO have revealed
the shortage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
lieutenant Louis l. Jnrc. of The Times
Dispatch stan in Aviation
Service.

Lieutenant Louis ]. Jaffe, member
Of the local staff OF The Times DIS
match. has arrived safely in France
lieutenant Jaffe, who was for some
years a wcll-known newspaper man
i'm Richmond. having covered several
sessions of the Virginia Legislature,
volunteered for the first officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer, graduating
with the rank of Lieutenant. Later
he was sent TO Leon Springs. Texas
for special instruction in aviation and
went 10 France with the 6i9th Aero
SQUADRON. American EXpedii ionary
Forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
FUTURE CASUALTY LISTS
WILL CONTAIN ADDRESSES
Wnr Department VIII WcSun,c Practice
of Publication Upon Decision
or President WILSON,

WASiilNGrcN. May 2.-Thc War De-
partmcnt viii resume almost immedi-
atcly tho practice OF giving addresses
of American soldiers in the casualty
lists scnt from France.
The decision was made by Prcsidcn.
Wilson. 10 whom the public appealed.
when tho addresses We're ordered dis
continued Tho president took up tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Arrives Safely In I,rnncc

rev. lanes j.. Smith. D. D.. of 2l20
stuart Avenue. has received word OF the
safe arrival In France of his son. Lieu
ant Graham &. Smith. Lieutenant
smith entered tho first officers train
ing camp at Fort Oglcthorpc. Ga
graduating with the rank OF second
Lieutenant and was assigned to duty
with an Infantry regiment at Camp
jackson. near Columbia, s. G. His
regiment left Camp Jackson for France
about two weeks ago. 80 s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Hun Royalty
at Arms Length
Boxing Instructor Of the Kaiser S
Family Writes Interestingly
Of Experiences.
Copyrighted By J. +. Slim. Furnished
by tho International News Bureau, InrJ
BY j. r. SLIM
Eighteen Months In the Service OF the
Emperor at rots1am.

But it means nothing" said the
chief Of staff. 1T has no authority.
and to suppress it would inycstit with
d significance which VIC do not desire
1t Is best to ignore it entirely"
The Kaiser could not resist tho logic
OF Hia general, but his fury WAS in
creased because he had no answer. lie
accused Won Moltkc OF being in plot
with his press department to conceal
kn1 Wedge of the book from him. and
hhaiIS dissolved the interview in a
fit Of unEovernablc passion.
when this story was -elatcd in my
presence 1t was assumed that Bern
haEdi was 10 pay dearly for writing
the book. but heard it said af,c-.
WARDS ihat the whole thing had blown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
BcIiere. CycIon, nIoun In

WASHINGTON May 2.-Scnstor
Phelan, of California told the senate
mines committee to-day he believed
the missing American collier Cyclops
Was blown UP by an explosive charge
put in her cargo by Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Army Health Condition, Good.

WASHINGTON. May ARMY health
conditions continue to SHOW improve
ment the War department announced
day, in it's weekly summary. Deaths
last week are given as 25l against c7S
the week before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
POWER OF KAISER'S BROTIJEU
DI:CLA RED VERY t,ItEa,s

Prince Henry Of Prussia. tho kaiscr's
brother. was always spoken of as a
very ahrcwd anh tacttui man. who cx-
crciscd great deal Of quiet power
ana authority. especially in nava! az
fairs.
Prince Henry Of Prussia, lis. the way.
was once good enough 10 got inc right
on question OF the use Of the Eng
ish language. He had been introduced
to the club incoGnito, and il never
struck me TO inquire who the visitor
In naval uniform. and wearing beard.
might be.
In his presence somebody asked inc a
question about tho system OF learning
English conversation. and I mentioned
a method which WAS then being taught
in Berlin.
For instance" said. you arc
placed with your back 10 the wall, and
facing the table. and taught TO say:
The wall is behind me, and tho table
is before me- thus acquiring tho cor
rect use OF behind and before, two
English words which present un-
imagined difficulties 70 the average Ger
man
In correct English society" inter
ruptcd tho man ia tho naval uniform,
one docs no; say Tho table is before
nc; ono says: The table is in front
or me-"
was accustomed 10 being told by
Germans that ! did not know what
was done Or said, or though, in Eng
land. so merely shrugged my
shoulders and walked away On the
following day ! was called 70 account
by Count MontEeias, who rcproachcd
me sorcly for being SO rude to such an
important visitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MANY READERS

The Times Dispatch Want Nd. pa gcs
arc read by thousands Of economical
buyers every dag. Arc they serving
YOU! Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
4 FAMOUS F'LIING MAN
4 FREQUENT VISITOR

Another visitor who came TO Hot
club whenever ne was in Berlin was
Baron -on Nichthofan. Tic famous
Aging man OF the German army. Al
tina, time he and his brother were con
durtinE flying school At Hamburg,
and he was much Interested in advo-
eating the military uses Of aviation.
/, must he remembered that this
took rlacc inaIsli. and At that time. I
gathered from his conversation, lie and
Those who though, with him We're cN-
rcri.ncing a lot OF difficulty In maninc
tho military authorities understand the
value the airplaue was likely u be In
the event OF war. | remember this the
better because he spent great deal
II civl.,y upon me; 50 much tina,
began 20 wonder what the object
could be.
discovered soon enough. for he
asked me TO arrange that Prince SiGis-
muud, one OF my pupils. who was
known to be interested in flying. might
conc TO the clUb while he ,RichtiIofcnJ
was there. 50 that he Nigh; have an
opportunity Il !mpressns his views
upon tho prince
1t was tho fashion TO laugh a;
nichthofcn as a crank. but he after
wards told inc that he had been able
to reach the ear OF the authorities
through Count Zeppelin. who condo
seconded tc admit mat aiEp.aNcS HEB
supplement the military work OF his
own airships. owing 10 the interven-
ton of the old count, an exhibition was
arranged in which Fokker. the Dutch
rnau who invented the machine OF that
name. took part The Kaiser attended
and EichthCtcn returned 10 Hamburg
much satisfied with himself.
imagine his persistence had sood
deal to do with the military deNe!op-
men; OF the airplane in Germany.
when hrs, wen, to Berlin one
could no, pass an hour in any Kind o.
company without hearing some sort
o: discussion about the crown prince.
One day | would hear the opinion
cxnrcsscd that he was the model of all
prinrcly virtues and that the KAISER
would do we'll TO think about aodicat
ing in his favor. Next day Would
hear appalling stories OF his liccnuous
brutality and OF the evil influence he
exercised wherever he went.
60 BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
JACK BARRY WILL HAVE
STRONG TEAM ON FIELD

BOSTON, Jan. 3O.-The Charleston n
navy yard will have a powerful ball
club on the field next summer. Jack
Barry has been appointed manager Of
the team by Lieut.. J. X. Park. jr.
athletic director OF the CharlestoTn
navy yard. Johnny Lane, former ser-
rotary of the Red Cross, who is now
rank ed as a warrant officer. has been
apppoiutsd business manager and sec
Rotary, while Roy McGilHcuddy, son
of Connie Mack. and former secTeta y
OF the Baltimore team. has been named
treasurer of the team.
The team that repTcsentes the nav
yard lineup an the following man
nsr: Rico and Leary, catchers: Ernie
Shore. Loripg Bsder. Herb PennocE.
Chippie Cav. pitchers: Del Gainpr,
first base; Barry. second base: Mo
ranville, shortstop: McNally, third
base; Leo Callahan, Chick Shorten.
and Witt, oUtfielders.
Arrangements are now under way
for a series of games with the leading
teams m New England. and a few
games will be played with the major
teams The proceeds Of the games
will be given to the Navy Welfare
Fund
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
BUD WEISER COMPLAINS
OF HIS SMALL SALARY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-Bud
Weiser. the Young outfielder who
played with Wilkesbarre in the New
York State League last season. has
refused to sign with the Phillies for
1918. lie says the salary offered him
Is the same he got last year with the
Wilkesbarre club and he thinks him
self worth more. He points TO the
fact that he led the league in batting
and base stealing.
weiser has been Offered 500 a game
TO play with the Upland team OF the
Delaware county league, an independ-
ent organization, and says that he will
accept this rather than go to the Phil.
lies for the pitiful salary rendered by
Pat Moran. Weiser is wintering al
his home in Shamokin.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
Hugo Bezdek Will See
That COrsairs Hustle
To Keep in Condition

Hugo BSzdek's Pittsburgh
Pirates will have to hustle next
summer. il only that they may
keep in good physical condition.
The Pittsburgh manager is going
10 use college methods next sum
mer to see that his athletes will
always be able to get all possible
IN hit.
when took charge" says
Bezdek, 81 was surprised Why.
some Of those players couldn't
have cirCled the bases on a ball
hit mile. They were in such
poor shape that they'd fall down
from sheer exhaustion IL they
tried TO run around the bases.
I'm not used to that. I'm going
TO have players in good physical
condition next summer, il l don't
do anything more"
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
SAM RICE And FEB MILAN
STARRED FOR GRIFF TEAM

Sam Rice and Zeb Milan were the
only members OF the Washington
team to- make FIVE hits-in one game
last season. Milan got busy April II
against "JinGIing" johnson. Connie
Mack's young hurler. collecting four
singles and a triple. Rice waited
until he faced Carol Jones. OF De-
troit. on July 2. when he gathered
four singles and a two-bsgger.
Rice was the only Grifiman to get
four hits in a game twice during the
season. On July IS he slammed Stan
ley Coveleskie's offerings for four
singles and on September 3 he hit
Russell johnson, of Philadelphia, for
double and three singles.
Joe Judge spanked Otis Lambeth,
of Cleveland for two singles a
double and a triple on July 20. On
April 10 Eddie Foster collected four
singles of Ray Caldwell Hank
Shanks slammed Dutch Leonard for
two singles. a double and a triple
on October after the pennant had
been decided
Eddie Ainsmifh punished Slim
Love, OF the Yankees. for four sin
giles on September 4. sam Crane
created a record for himself by
smashing out four clean singles on
Reb Russell in Chicago on May "a.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
AUSTIN IS
SURE HE'LL PLAY
THIRD FOR BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3O.-Jimmy Austin.
the Browns one peppery player in
decade, declines to be showed into the
discard by Fritz Maisel. The St
Louis pepper pot has signed his 1918
contract. and promises to keep Maisel
on the bench.
Where do they get that stuff
about ATaisel trimming me for NV
job?' asks Austin. ! hit for 80 in
l2T games last year. Maisel got .19S
for 113 games with the Yankees.
Only Baker and Weaver outEelded me
at third base, which is just as good
as Maisel's work at second. Only
Barry and Collins did better than
Maisel in the field.
Huh. you'll find James camped on
third base when the season begins
take it from me. Yes. and he'll stay
there, too. il hard work will do it,"
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
IKE DORGAN WANTS
Crescent CITY TO
HAVEFULTONDOUT

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.--Fred Fulton
has asked that his bout with Frank
Moran be switched from New Orleans
to Denver. Colo. but Ike Dorgan. man
ager OF the Pittsburgher, insists tina:
IT be staged in the Crescsnt City On
washington's Birthday.
Moran can't take so much tins
away from his work at Camp Wads-
worth" explains Dorgan. Going It
to Denver. with railroad conditions a.
they are, is impossible. .Furthsrmors.
Promoter Tortorieh has spent quite =
sum OF money advertising the show
for February ~, and | believe In liv-
ing up to my agreements. ! agreed -
60 to New Orleans"
Mike Collins. Fulton's manager.
thinks Denver would draw a bigger
gate than New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
KID WILLIAMS IS
THROUGH AS RING
STAR AFTER BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-Kid
Williams is done. Joe Lynch, of
New York. knocked him out of the
ranks of bsntamwelght boxers in the
fourth round OF their scheduled six
round battle at the Olympia A c.
last night.
For two rounds Williams showed
all his old-time tigerish tendencies.
boring into his opponent and trying
for a knockout. But II was seen that
his blows lacked sting, and bothered
Lynch little.
In the third round Lynch suddenly
crossed his right to the jaw. Will
liams hit the floor and took the count
OF nine. He managed to weather the
gale till the bell, but he finished
weak.
In the fourth round Lynch opened
up a fusilIade OF rights and lefts. He
soon had the former champion on the
ropes, and when Williams slid to the
floor under the punishment, his sec
onds tossed in q towel to save him
from the final punch.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
BUSINESS GETS AHEAD
AFTER TRAILING TECH

After trailing, Tech for the first
half Business won out in the Il lie
league battles at the Y. ". c. A. de
feating Tech by L. TO Q. The first
quarter ended with Business at 'he
end OF 4 4-to-O score. Just as in the
Western Business game the StrnoS
raphers were surprised 10 find Te-h
gaining seven points.
With the score at TO ( in the first
half an identical count that Busines IS
had in its last league game. Ins
Stenographers went In and won Oat
in the final session on the floor,
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
zYBSZK0 AND STECHE
WIN WRESTLING BOUTS

NEW YORK. Jan 23-wladek ZhyszkO.
claimant OF the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship. has today dis.
posed OF formidable opponent in John
DIN ZbySzko defeated OlinA at Madi-
son Square Garden last night IN one
hour. fifteen minutes and twenty-five
seconds, using the toe told to secure the
fall
Joe Stetcher scored a victory over
YussR Hussane on the same card. win
ming with his, body scissors in one hour.
three minutes and eight seconds.
Zbyszko announced today that he VIII
commence training al once for his COM
ing match with Earl Caddock. scheduled
for Des Moines. Iowa. February g.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
TRAINING TRIPS MAY Be
CUT OUT NEXT SEASON
opyrlsht. 1915. by International News Service

There are signs in the skies that. il
the United States IS still at war this
time in 1919. and the major leagues de-
eide TO continue in business. no training
trips will be taken by any club. The
players will have TO report q weei; or so
ahead Of the seasons opening an be an
shape 10 start right in.
Weather sharpS promise a late spring
In DiNicland this year. With the clubs
allowed but n month OF work before
opening the season. il the weather OK
perts are correct, managers everywhere
will have a chance to try out training in
cold weather. IL il succeeds. and the
war Is still running on next spring. it is
more than likely that all training trips
will be cut out
The Washington times., 1918-01-30

The closing of schools today on
account of a lack of fuel will serve
in no way 20 deter the bsske ball
followers from watching their pr
ties in action.
Centrars fast flying team will take
on the Staunton Military Academy in
the Mt. Pleasant gym. Central has
been working hard TO get into the
best possible shape to defeat the visi-
tors who handed out licking when
Central went to stanton. The Stsun-
ton team defeated Woodberry Forrest
by IA TO 0. The game is slated to
start at $3.50 o'clock with Earl Fuller
refereeing.
Episcopal High School will make its
second visit to the CITY in taking a
crack at the Army and Navy Prep
team. The Episcopal lads have a first
class basketball team. and can be ex-
pected 10 produce a fine brand OF
play against the Connecticut avenue
lads.
Over at Georgetown. in Ryan gym
nGsiun, Gonzaga will tackle the Hill
top Props. The game is expected TO
be q closely contested one as the
Props have been beaten by the Con
zaga lads, and are looking for re-
venge.
Tonight at Epiphany Church gym
nasium the Capital City League teams
will play a triple header. Nationals
and Takomas, Newports and Epiph-
snys and Compassionate and Column
bias will take the floor.
Western and st. Adams will play
next week instead of today as SEIZED
uIed. The game will be played in
the Western gymnasium when it is
due as the Westerners visited the
st. Adams team on the occasion of
their FIRST meeting.
Centrars swimmers are listed TO meet
the Baltimore Polytechnic tankmen on
Friday night It is expected the meet
will be called on on account of the
closing OF the schools.
Hunter, Dasher. and Cullen will be
available for the Central basketball
team after tomorrow. Coach Metzler
says the lads are excellent basketball
prospects.
Charles Romeyne, Paul Frank. and
John Groves are expected to be
eligible to compete in basketball for
Western after the semester marks go
in. Romeyne played with a Vermont
high school team last season.
Central is expecting to call out
baseball candidates for indoor work
about February 10, according 10
Coach Metzler-
Business and Tech will get new
coaches some time in the near fu-
ture. w. H. Apple and J. NJ Dorman
are the new men. Apple goes to Tech
and Dorman to Business.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
EXTRA TIME Is NEEDED
TO DEFEAT HTLLTOPS

Extra time was needed TO defeat
Georgetown in Baltimore last night. The
Mt st. Joseph's lads did the unexpected
when they speeded up on the Hilltoppers
and at the end OF the game the score
stood GALL Georgetown shot two fouls
with the score 30 TO Is tying the count
In the extra period St 10 won out by
"a to 81 Berger's field goal and two
fouls by athertOn turned the trick. The
score stood 20 all at the end OF the first
half.