davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
THE ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS
INSTITUTION
DEPOSITORS MEETING.

Annapolis. Md. Dec 24tn. 1915
The annual meeting Of. the DEPOSIT
tors of the Annapolis Savings Insti-
tuition win be held at the Banking
House on West street, at II o'clock,
noon on
MONDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1919
for the purpose of eIecting twelve
Directors to manage the business Of
the Institution for the ensuing year,
and for such other business as may
be brought before them.
B. ALLEN WEIGH,
d24-10t Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27
ANNAPOLIS BOY ON
SUBMARINE CHASER
WRITES TO PARENTS

James Novel;. who has been serving
during the war on board a q. s. de-
stroyer, writes the following letter TO
his mother, Mrs James H. Novel;. 81
West street. this city:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-27

wei, we Hdu Jun LOT ABOUT one ana a
half hours. One submarine was de-
stroyed. and no more was seen or
heard from that surprise party. You
can't imagine how much fun it is. But
missed most of the fun because my
place is in the engine room when any
fun is going on. We were making
some speed, and / didn't have time to
think of submarines, when we were
running full speed But it was real
sport
Well. mother, guess you don't want
TO hear any more about submarines.
for the war is over and most of the
undersea boats are in English ports.
and won't bother US any more
But let US be proud that we are real
Americans. The more | see of the
European countries the prouder / get.
am glad to say / am a Yank, as they
call US over here. The English are
very jealous of us. but we don't mind
them We just tell them to come across
and see a real country. Then you
should hear them rave
Mother, ! am in the best of health
and happy. But you can bet will be a
proud boy when I see the old statue of
Liberty peep over the sky line How
is dear old dad making out? Who is
running his engine for him? Tell dad
the submarine chasers are wonderful
little boats and he would be surprised
to see how they ride the seas thought
they would roll over but you couldn't
roll one over if you tried. The first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

this city such as the Rotary club,
Patriotic leagues and Sunday
school classes, besides many indi-
viduals have already adopted a
Lumber of orphans. Many more,
however, must be adopted before
the first of the new year in order
10 reach the quota set. Adopting a
French orphan means to contrib
ute 10 cents daily for the support
of the child. The other half will
be supplied by the French govern
ment Pledge cards are given to
sign and preference may be stated
whether a boy or girl and what age
is desired. The person or society
adopting the child will receive a
picture and occasionally a letter
The letter will naturally be written
in French and If desired may be
translated at the Chicago office. All
letters going to the child will be
translated from English to French
at the Chicago office. Special eff
forts wall be made by the commit
tee to have organizations of the
city as well as individuals adopt
orphans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

tons The Campfire girls will
meet at the association residence
tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock
Each girl will bring her own lunch
and they Will be chaperoned by
Miss Hazel +, Rust, assistant sec
rotary of the Y W c. A 1t has
not been decided as yet just where
they Will go.
The Hi-Y girls will meet at the
association residence at O'Clock
and take the o'clock car for East
Moline The girls will take their
own lunch and Will hike out some
of the country roads from East
Moline. Miss Joan Watkins will
chaperon the girls. The girls are
advised to dress warmly and it is
requested that those having colds
shall not take unnecessary risks by
going on these hikes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Music Lessons Are
Commencing

But much depends what the little girl practices upon
And with little boys the Otherwise neither Caope
the Muse of music the prentice hand herself those
termed nearby, fair show.
Dora, meeting Dorothy in the schooyard. inquired:
"Your sisters learnin the piano,
she's learnin somethn,' responded Dorothy, but
can't ten yet whether it's the piano the typewriter"
1t is the intellect that the
hold OF Dorothy's sister needed a piano
Does yours?
DO not neglect piano-have II tuned.
Telephone Schmidts, Davenport 793 dependable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Hold Fast To
Good Music

Whatever else may fail will not
And may be questioned if the world wholly
until it mad.
OF course, all appreciated music a way.
generations the ability play piano regarded
mark of culture and few years ago got gentle
pleasure out OF player pianos.
But it took cataclysm what music really IS
Mars has tramped many the underfoo music
has been glorfed by him misery
and cruelty of bring sweetness and sgIace
and HOPE that lies real necessity
Piano, playerpiano reproducing pano-ye must have
of them. We need il lonely. We need
one if glad
coming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Orphan Quota Set

Rock Islands quota in the effort
throughout the country to adopt
10000 fatherless children of France
before Jan. l, has been set at 200
The local committee will work IN
der the direction of the Chicago
committee. Mrs W. H Marshall s
chairman, Mrs Frank BahnSen
vice chairman; Miss Minnie Tit
lexington, secretary, and Miss
Mary Carter is treasurer of the To-
cal committee. The adoption COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. J. B.
Bassett, Mrs. Paul Duffin, Mrs
Morris Geismar, Mrs. F. H First,
Mrs. James F.. Murphy and Miss
Kate Larkin. The publicity com
mittee consists of Mrs. F o. Van
Calder, chairman; Mrs. J. r.
Tuckis and Miss Nellie Craig.
A number of the organizations OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

ed by relatives of Private F. ]. De-
Keyser of the 72nd infantry supply
company, Camp Meade, Md, tell
ing them of his marriage to Miss
Grace Masterson of New Bruins
wick, n. J. The ceremony was per
formed at Camp Meade by Chaplain
Thomas G. Dunn of the 18th bat
TALON, Sept %. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Sylvia Sha-
trio of New Brunswick and Private
John Damguard OF Camp Meade.
The bride is prominent in social
circles of New Brunswick The
groom is the son of MIR and Mrs
Harvey DeKeyser, 3156 Fifth ave-
nue., this city, and is well known
here. He attended St Joseph's pa
rochiaI school and Augustana col
lege He enlisted at New Bruins
wick, where he was employed at the
Wright-Martin plant The bride
will most probably reside with her
parents until the end of the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

Displays right now include
many styles and materials
you'll not see elsewhere and
certain il is that nowhere else
will you find greater variety
to choose from.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Barker Weeks Fugaprmept-


Mr. and Mrs. James Weeks of
Brooklyn, y, Y, have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss loa Mae, TO Lieutenant Frank
Barker Of this city. The date of
the wedding has not yet been defin-
ltely fixed. The grOom-to-be is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George Bark
or, 1914 Twenty fourth-and-a-h half
street He was graduated from the
local high school in the class of
1910. after which he was employed
Il the Silvis shops as a craftsman.
Later lie attended the University
Of Illinois and was graduated in
the class Of 1917. He is now a
first lieutenant in the navy and
has made four trips on the lie
N.athan." formerly the "VaterIand"
and Is now stationed at Hampton
ltoads, Va, as assistant paymas-
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

Miss Malvern ]. Greenwood.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
a. Greenwood, 4416 Ninth avenue.
and Jesse NJ Failor also of this
city, were united in marriage Mon
cay afternoon at $50 at the par
souage of the Spencer Memorial
Methodist church, Rev A. NJ
Stocking. pastor, officiating. The
parents Of the young people were
the only Witnesses. Following the
ceremony the young people left for
6 wedding trip The groom is a
lachinist and the young couple
VIII reside for the present with the
brides parents.
y. ". c. 4. Girls to Entoy Hikes.
Two hikes have been planned by
two of the Y ". C. a organiza-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Social Announcements.

There will be no meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the United
Presbyterian church this week be-
cause of the orders of the health
authorities
All meetings of Vashti Shrine
No %, o. w S. of J. are indefinite
ly postponed because of the infiu-
enZa epidemic.
The meeting of the Happy Circle
which was scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. v Hendricks, 500 Forty-fi first
street, has been indefinitely post
poned.
All the News All the Time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Postnone Dental Society.

Because of the orders of the
health authorities to discontinue
all public gatherings, the meeting
of the Rock Island County Dental
society which was to have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Observation-Disclosures.

The announcement of a wedding
that comes as a great surprise to
many friends here has been receiV-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Mrs. Stephens Postpones Party.

Mrs. c. r. Stephens. 1910 Sew
enth avenue, Moline. announces
that her at home for which invita-
tions were mailed for Saturday aft
ernoon by reason of the quarantine
has been postponed until Saturday
afternoon Nov g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

held at the Rock Island club, has
been postponed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
ad Will Here for Team Action
BALTIMORE SPARK"
TAKES LOCAL PLAYER

washlngtonis hero. II he can be
called SUCH, at the pocket-billiard
game. went down to defeat last night
at the hands Of Baltimore young
ster. Prof. George wheatley, who
ranks next In line in this vicinity
to the once-world champion, Franz
Sherman, was defeated In a l2s-point
pocket-biIliard match game by Paul
Carroll of Baltimore. l15 to l25.
Carroll got away to an early lead.
not taking anything away from
the ability of wheatley. IL was
easily evident that he under-estimated
the Monumental cue expert. Just a
trihe too late Wheatley braced him
self and came through with a run of
twenty-three balls. which placed him
about sixteen behind his opponent.
At this rate they finished. although
wheatley had the best of the safe
plays and on twoN occasions made
kiss shots from punched combinations
that made the large crowd present
sit up and take notice. Wheatley,
in the pinch, with the score standing
124 to lis against him, attempted a
five-ball combination that failed to
go, but apparently left his opponent
safe. Carroll was equal to the occa-
sion and knocked on three-ball COM
bination kiss shot for his victory
pill.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
SPRING SURE
MUST BEHERE
Coach O'Reilly Puts His Hill
top Squads Into a Real
Ball Game.
Here it is, fans.

A real, live. Neutrality-suspicious. ball
game.
lie took John D. o'ReilIy. the foxy
coach Of the Georgetown University
nine, to slip 1t o"er on all fandom
and even on the weather man.
The Hilltop squad has been holding
outdoor work for the past few days.
but when the vim and pep, which
naturally comes with a spring time
day like yesterday. creep into the
veins of the Hilltop coach, he sent his
squad at work in earnest, in the first
local game of the season and the open
ing inter-club clash for the Hilltoppers.
The squad was divided in two teams,
of the coach to name a varsity or re-
serve nine, so for some more fitting
name to give the teams. he called
them the Nights" and "Would-bes.
A trio of pitchers were worked during
the four and one-half innings which
were played. Cooney who worked the
four sessions for the Nights" coming
through with 3 to 2 victory over
Gene Finnegan and Dudack, Of bas-
ket-ball fame.
Jimmy Finnegan started the old ball
lashed out a two base blow Off the
offerings of his namesake, on his first
appearance at the plate. Gene Finne-
gan and Mahan led with the willow.
each receiving two safe whacks while
st. Anglo jumped into the sluggers
class with a two base knock.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse, $500: 3year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Gertrude c. 6 ;
Lady Small, 5; Psrlor Maid, 100; Mae Murray,
Ill; Cinco Colorado, Ill: Evelyn V, Ill; Mico
Girl: Ill; stellarina, ia: silVey Shapiro, ia;
Meehcka. lli; Martro. ia; Margaret N, lII.
Also eligible: Miss Agnes. 100; Ophelia W., Ill
Jessie c., ILL.,
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse. 500: 3year-
olds and UPWARD; six furlongs. .YemiIla, los
Peaceful Star, 10; 'Pontefract. ITO; Harry, Jr.
ITO; May W., ll0: The Gander Cimp.), 10: Blaze.
liz; Crown Prince, liz; J. o. welch, lis; Charles
Kanell. lis: Double Bass. lis: Ambrose, Ils.
Also eligible: Philistic, u.s. Souvenir, II3: Mas,
ter McCirath, l22.
THIRD RACE-AlIowances; purse. 500
5year-olds and upward; six furlongs Postmas
ter. 1ol; Mary's Beau, loi; Billy Nestlehouse.
Ol; Jack Lucas. l0l; Partisan. los: Petrorna,
los; Nominee. los; Kesiah, los; Troitus, N7
Leicester. 10: sMsramus, Ill; Lbyan Sands
ln Also eligible: Ultra Gold, %; Water War.
lU; ]. Rufus, ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, Soe; hsnd,cap
3-year-olds and upward one and one-eightt
miles Cracow. %; Mistress Polly. o.; Lottery
l0l: Daddy Holbert. los; HanoVis. loe; Dicl
Williams lis.
FIFTH RACE Claiming; purse, 500; I,year
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards
'Serenata. ,loi; Lady Powers 1ol; Great Dolly
1o2; Augustus Hein1e, l0s; Old Man Grit. lp
Finalee. los: Thorn Hill, los; Thonwood, ZOE
Bucknail, los; Hardwood. los; Dancer, 100; Nil
ton Roblee. los Also eligible: Sinai, lo6; .Bo
CART, los; Baby Cal ILL.,
SIXTH RACE-Claimine; purse, $500; s-yesz
Olds and upward; one and one sixteenth uase,
st. Jude. "; II. C. Basch, "; Elizabeth Rob
erts, 100; Hayden, ,lol; sDolina, los; sAlthena
los; Fairy Legend, lcs; Thanksgiving. lG; Treu
tino. los; Say. ITO; loiite. 10; Napoleon. IL
.Apurentica allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Hendricks Says Lajoie
Still Can Bat Some

New York. March Slack Hendricks.
the manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. was talking of Nap Lajoie with
fans in New York. Some one asked
him if the big Frenchman could still
hit.
"Ill tell you a story about Lajoie, ."
said Hendricks. ut concerns one of
the Indianapolis champions last fall.
I'VE were ahead. and had my best
pitcher, a youngster named Fillingin.
in the box. He lost control and with
two out filled the bases.
"Lajoie stepped to bat. Fillingin
curved over two strikes on Big Larry.
one of which he swung at and missed.
THE young pitcher swelled up with
pride. He figured he would strike
Lajoie out with the bases full
The next ball he threw was high
and on the inside. Lajoie smashed
a triple to left that knocked a plank
out OF the fence!
Now ask me If Larry can still hit!'
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
O'DONOVAN HANDS
OUT POOR VERDICT

Baltimore, Nd, March 6.-Benny
Valger, the French bantam champ,
who outpointed Joe Lynch, conquer
or of Kid Williams. had things easy
all the way tonight with Young
CLANCY. local bantam. However, de-
spite the fact that the French ban
tam had the better of every round,
Capt. James P. O'Donovan, physical
instructor at Camp Meade, and Bal
timore's official referee. handed the
decision to CLANCY.
Valger tore after Young Clancy
from the first gong until the last.
He easily outfought the local man.
In a special ten-round bout. Billy
Whelan. of st. Paul. who has been
training with Tom Gibbons, batter
ed the hide of Alvie Mack, of New
York, who opposed him. Whelan
displayed all the cleverness and
cunning that has made the two
Gibbons brothers famous. His work
clearly showed the fans present
that his daily workout with Tom
Gibbons has made him a wonderful
boxer.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sx furlongs. Scotch Kiss,
Ill tRobinson). II to 10. l to and l to 4,
won; Henry Burgoine, 100 (Molesworthl, 20 to /,
to and to l. second; GilIigan. l0I willis,
to i, TO ! and TO 5. third. Time. ll4 IS.
Black Bass. Smoke Perkins, Scnurgeman. Clan
monde. Plashke. Dincro, Precision Honolulu
Boy and Alexander also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fulongs Kama, Ill
Lykel, to l, even and / to . won; Trusty
l05 willis, to !, to l and even, second ;
Billie B., Ill Gentry, 9 to 2, 8 to and Z to
10. third. Time. liza. Sister Susie, Hasty
Cora, Bert Williams. Felcidad, Upright, Noise
less and Palatable also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile Thinker. 100 CAIajestic).
tCauolD. to l, 8 to 5 and to 10, second ::
Flapper, 100 (Rodriguezl, 4 to /, to and
to 5. third. Time. la0+5 Iris T., Sister
Marjorie, Gaffney Girl, Helmick, Lady Kileen.
Austral. Albright and Dioscoride also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and an eighth, Wa
terproot, liz (Robinson), to s, to 4 and
out. won; Petit Bleu. los willis, to l, to S
and to z. second; Penrod, los Poole, 8 to 5,
2 to and to 4, third. Time, / So 4-5 Muck
ross. W. W. Clark and Broomsedge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards Merchant,
Ill (Connelly). % to l. to and to !, won
Jessie Louise. 100 (Stevens). IL to l, to l
and to 2, second; Obolus lis (Robinson)
even, to and to 4. third. Time, la IS.
Mary Belle. Hubbub. Turco. Bell Boy, Wooden
Shoes and Paddy Dear also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and an eighth, Luther.
100 (Rice). 5 to /, 2 to l and I to 5, won ;
Sea Urchin. los (Connelly), I2 to !, 5 to l and
to ], second Regreso lo5 uykel. 4 to l, > to
2 and to 5. third. Time, l55 Is. Mary
Estelle. Leah Cochran. Irregular and e Palo-
mar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
MATMEN READY
FOR BIG BOUT
IEslinger Confident that He
Will Hand Setback to
Turner Tonight.

Local graphing fans will turn
out strong tonight to witness the
finished wrestling match which is
scheduled to be held at the Lyceum
Theater between Joe Turner, mid
dle-weight champion. and Henry
Irslinger. the champion of Austria.
who claims the title of the world
at this poundage. Irslinger has al
ways been a popular favorite with
local fandom and from the advance
largest house of the season will be
on hand to greet these matmen
when the gong rings.
This match has been hanging fire
for some time. each grappler re-
peatedly stating that the other has
always offered some alibis to run
out Of the match. Irslinger jump
ed into fame last spring by defeat
ing Joe Tupner in a bout at At
lantic City. Ever since this bout
he has claimed the title and states
that he will convince graphing fan
dom that his claim is justified when
he takes the mat tonight with the
local king.
Both boys are in the pink OF condi-
tion. They will weigh in this after
noon at o'clock at l5S pounds. AL
though the demand for seats for the
bout has been beyond expectations,
Manager McGeorge, of the Avenue
playhouse, stated last night that he
had made new arrangements for the
fans and would no doubt be able to
accommodate all who wished to at
tend.
Irslinger Is an Austrian, but he is
ready to fight in a minute IL you try
to wish this Kultur country upon him
He has taken out his first naturaliZa-
ton papers and Is with President
Wilson and our Sammies whether
right or wrong. In meeting Irslinger.
Turned is going against one of the
toughest and most scientific grapplers
in the game today, barring no class.
Manager McGeorge made a ten strike
when he booked this attraction al
though he was compelled to post one
Of the largest purses ever hung up in
the District for a graphing match.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
COLUMBIA HOLDS
BIG TRACK MEET

New York. March 6.-CoIumbis
University plans to hold a metropol-
ital intercollegiate track and field
championship meet at South Field
on May Is. according to an an
nouncement made at Columbia yes
terday. Fordham. New York Univer-
sity. Stevens Institute. st. Johns
College and Brooklyn College are 10
be invited TO enter teams.
The program Of events probably
will be the same as that listed for
the /. c. A. A. A. A. championship
meet, although the hammer throw
may not be included. the discus or
javelin being substituted for #. For
several years Columbia promoted
such a meet, but abandoned the plan
three years ago. Because OF the de-
sire Of the university athletic Au-
thorities to arouse widespread in
terest in track and field athletics the
meet is to be revived and held on q
much broader scale than heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffye eighths Of mile; Syear-
clds. Little Menard, l06 (Pitt), to 5, Z to 10,
to ), won; Leta. ITO (Grothl. S to l, 2 to !,
even, second; Lady Moore, 100 (McCrannl, Is
t2,l. to ], to l. third Time, lol. Blanny.
Alice Lndley. Farnum. Twin Six, Conhscation,
Frank Keogh and Vsispar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Ralph g.. ia (Grothl.
to 2, even and to 2. won; Pajaroita 2nd, ia
tShilling). to !, 6 to and TO 5, second |:
to 5 third. Time. l:H. Deck Hand Honey
cut, Wayering. Vasabond. Deviltry, Scrimmage
and Fonctionraire also ran
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up-
ward five and oue-hah fursonss. Blue Racer,
los CGrothl, 70 to !. to and 2 to /. won
$. second; Bajazet. 100 CAiiner), q TO j, . to /
and even, third Time I 17 Banyan Nettie
Walcntt, Katahdin, Clumsy Kate, Edmond
Adams and Ague also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlonp. Yorkville, 100 CNuphy),
Pitzl. 70 i. q 70 5 and 4 to $ second |;
Primero. ns tCrump), to l, TO and to
5. third. Time, LIS Is Milestone, Seyillian,
Miss Jazbo. Norsic. Frascuelo, Lgttie and Cap
tain Marchmont also ran
FIFTH RACE-ciaiming: 2year-olds and up
ward; mile and 70 yards J. j. Murdock. liz
!shiilins). 70 2 even and l to 2, WOO /;
'orestes, loe tBan. 6 TO s. / to and 70 4,
Sound; Senator James. los Pitz). TO 2. even
and to s. third. Time. la. Alert, Rapid
Erer. Queen Apple, ormnlu. zululand also
nan. orestes and zuiuiand coupled, Diax en-
tp.
SIXTH RACE Claiming; 3yezr-olds and ND
ward; mile and % yards. Joso Desales. %
(afurphy). to 5. Z TO 10 and / 70 ), won
Phoneta. 100 Gunaord1. 2 to l. 4 TO 5 and
10 to ]. to / and to l. third. Time, In s-s.
safgrn md, Donald Mcdonald. Paui Gaines.
Biddy, Lyndora. commaurstta and Charles Nc
fsHsn slzo ran
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
Cowler Bout OF.

New York, March 6.-As Fred Full
ton is booked to appear at a theater
in st. Louis this week, giving box
ing exhibitions with bis sparring
partner, Sport Sullivan, manager
Of the Future City A. c., of that
city. has been forced to postpone
Fulton's eight-round bout with Tom
Cowler, the English heavyweight,
until next Monday night. Cowler was
perfectly satisfied with the postpone
ment. as 1t will give him more time
to train for the scrap.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-07
HATCHETITES READY
FOR BROOKLANDERS

George Washington and Catholic
University will stage the rubber bas-
llet-balI game in the. ~" gym at s
o o'clock on next Saturday night, for
the benefit Of the Red Cross, to be
played under the same conditions
as the league games were played.
The officials will donate their services
and the entire receipts will be given
the Red Cross.
This is the third meeting Of these
two teams, as each has won a game.
and George Washington carried of
the honors in the intercollegiate Bas-
kCt-bau League. This should prove
al interesting contest. as both teams
win be out to win and it will be a case
Of hustle all the way and play at
top speed from the first whistle until
the fnaL