davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
BASEBALL DUE
A BIG SEASON
Army and Navy Will Fur
nish Many Clubs and
Even Leagues.

New York, Jan. 1s.-It seems to be
an, indisputable fact that the great
est baseball campaign ever seen will
be in operation next summer in the
United States.
Our naval reserve station seems well
auaiified without further comment to
take the, championship of the entire
armed forces. At the Charlestown
Navy Yard. Boston, j. ]. Barry, Z.
H. Shorten, E. G. Shore. Walter Ma
ranville and other big league stars are
spending their time.
H. H. TGowdy> Is among the soldiers
In the Ohio National Guard and he
will be IN Europe when time comes
TO play baseball. James Scott also
is in thelarmy.
But the big leaguers probably win
find their accustomed places in the
news usurped to certain extent In
the army, for the amateurs are going
to carry more weight with the peo-
pie. Lads who never played base
ball to. any great extent are going to
try their hands at developing into
stars.
The Clark Griffith Bat and Ball
fund and efforts of the two big lea
CUES are going to make camp and
naval station baseball possible. Thou.
sands OF dollars have been spent for
equipment to be placed in the camps,
and already much Of 1t has been put
to a good use. In the southern camps
baseball has been possible through
most of the winter months The
northern camps will get into! action
later. go s% n
The National League has equipped
several warships at its own expense
with baseball paraphernalia, and the
men aboard these defenders of the ma
ton are not only enjoying the game
themselves, but are taking it int
Europe.
Amateur organizations all over the
country have taken UP the work ol
putting baseball on a real footing in
the camps, and the probability IA
teams in these organizations will play
regularly scheduled games with camp
teams.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Cafmins; pure. 500: Syear-
olds andy upward; five and a half furionss
swaterwings. s6; Hattie Burton 100: Brown
Baby. -l0e: Coma. lG; SerTis, lG; Malik. no.
SECOND -RACE-Claiming; purse. 800; 5
year-olds and upward; FIVE and 4 half furlongs.
Amezonian. lol; Miss Barn Harbor. loi: Sol
Mintz los: Andrew O'Day, los; Zodiac, 100; Kid
Nelson. IOe.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; purse. 800; 2year-
Olds and upward; five and half furlongs Tom
Tit. 81; Adela, l0; Napper Tandy, los;
Piquette.' le4; Morristown. los; Prohibition. los
Sallie 0Day, li0.
FOURTH RACE-0aiming: purse. $40: ;
year-olds and upward: five and half furlongs.
Do Floss. l03:' Freshet lo4: Massenet, lo6; Lind
ley. lOa Cardome, 1G; Salon, ID.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; purse. 500; 5year.
olds and upward: five and a half furionga.
Ukeiele. 81: Sleeper l0i; Merry Jubilee. fs
Little Nephew, lN; Bill Simmons, 100; Bal.
iron, ia
SIXTH RACE-CIaiming: purse. s4OO; 3year.
olds and upward five and half furlongs East.
ern Princess IS; Golden Chance. lOs: None
Such. los; Don Thrush. l06; Paulson. l0; Sure
Get 100; Parior Boy. 100.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
PROTEST NOT
ACTED UPON
Disputed Scholastic Game
Not Before Board New
Eligible Rules for Sport.

The much disputed Central-Business
basket-balls game of last week, which
was alleged to have been protested by
Coach Metzler OF the Mount Pleasant
quint, did not come before the Faculty
Athletic Advisors meeting, held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday.
No official report has been received
by the board in reference to Central
protesting this game. The, argument
Arose from a fistic set-to in which
player Towbes of Business and player
Wilson of Central were the principals.
Both players were banished from the
game because of rough tactics. but
Coach Metzfer lays claim that Wilson
never hit back at the onrush OF
Towbes but simply guarded himself.
What the result of this encounter
will be. cannot be told until the next
meeting Of the advisors when protest
of some kind is expected. Centra
High team played Staunton Military
Academy last night and Metzler was
with the squad. Central expects to
meet the University of Virginia fresh
men at Charlottesville today.
No important business was trans
acted by the board yesterday, but q
meeting is scheduled for, Monday. Feb
ruary 4. at which time new eligible
rules will, be made to govern all ath-
letic activities in the future.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
WAR is FIRST,
STATES EBBETS
President Of Dodgers De,
clares Baseball Will Keep
Pace with Situation.

New York. Jan. .1S-President Charles
H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club in a
statement yesterday emphasized the
fact that it was far more important to
win the war than TO continue the ma
tional pastime. Spend millions" said
Mr.. Ebbets, conserve the blood Of our
brave boys and win the war.
THE worlds war conditions and our
participation therein do not warrant
any one connected with baseball in
being a pessimist- From a Brooklyn
viewpoint a half dozen of our players
and 5000 young men OF the borough a
great majority being baseball enthusi-
asts. have Joined the coIors. thus af-
fecting the artistic and supporting de-
partments of professional baseball !;
nevertheless, j am proud Of the Brook
lyn contingent in doing their duty and
am optimistic enough to believe every
thing il for the best and that Brook
lyn will have done its share to win the
great victory for worldwide democ-
racy.
Baseball" CONTINUED the Brooklyn
owner. will keep pace with war condi-
tions. d~ing les bit from all angles. and
when the war h over viii be more
firmly intrenched IN the hearts Of the
American public: yes, and become the
great international game"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
DOUBLE BILL
FOR TOSSERS
intercollegiate Basketball
League Has Two Games
Scheduled for Tonight.

A twin bill Is again scheduled in
the intercollegiate basketball
league at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.
Gallaudets tossers will be pitted
against the quint from George
Washington University in the OPEN
ing game, while Freddy Rice's Ca
tholic University battles Maryland
State College in the night-cap.
The opening game should be a
corker as both Gallaudet and George
Washington teams have shown a
great deal of Improvement during
Greeners have been putting a few
of the fine points on their team
work, while the Hatchetites have
held two snappy practices since
their battle on Wednesday with the
Navy.
Catholic University should have
but little trouble in landing the
long end of the count from the
Maryland State team. Coach Byrd's
collegians have so far shown poor
work at caging the ball, but their
defensive is expected to be strong
enough to force the Brooklanders'
to hustle for the verdict.
Their will be no intermissions
during the games tonight. AS soon
as the first half of the GalIaudet-
George Washington game is over
the Catholic University and Mary
land State team will take the floor
for the first half of their game.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
HILLTOP FIVE
LANDS EASILY
Georgetown Tossers Are
Not Pushed in Game with
Randolph-Macon Quint.

The Randolph Macon College basket
ball duint from Ashland. Va, proved
easy pickings for the Georgetown Uni
versity team at Ryan Gym last night.
the locals winning a one-sided contest
By count OF IS to IL.
The visitors Were outclassed from
whistle to bell as but three floor goals
was their allotment in the forty min
utes Of play. Georgetown's five Jumped
into the lead. shortly after the open
ing whistle when Bobby Olone placed
the ball in the net after a neatly ex-
secuted dribble. Fees followed this up
with two easy baskets, hut then the
visitors threatened to start things by
forcing the HiIltopper team to follow
them on offensive plays. This line of
attack failed to break up the team
work Of the Blue and Gray, as two
field goals gathered Dy CAST of the
Ashland team and free toss by Smoot
was the limit Of the scoring Of the visi-
tors when time was called with the
half way score standing Is to 5 in favor
OF the locals.
Things went along so smoothly for
the Hilltoppers in the second half that
after five minutes Of play, Coach John
OReilly shot in his substitutes. nine
OF the Hilltop second stringers holding
the visitors at bay over the balance OF
the route. The goal shooting of Freddy
Fees and the all-around floor work Of
Captain McNulty were easily the fea-
ture of the game. The lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
MAXAM TO RACE
In MILROSE GAMES

Topping the list Of entries OF the
Meadbrook Athletic Club, of Philadel-
phia, in the Millrose indoor games
scheduled for Wednesday at the Madi-
son Square Garden. New York City.
is the name Of Robert S. Maxam, who
is entered in the special 600 yard race.
Maxam will be remembered here as
one Of the stars Of Western High and
st. Alban School track teams. Maxam
Is rated as one of the fastest quarter
milers ever developed in local scho-
lastic ranks.
He ran in the anchor position for
the Pennsylvania freshmen relay team
last season, which came within three
seconds of equalling the worlds rec
ord at the Penn Relay Carnival last
spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furionss. Ultra Gold. l0
tLykel, TO !. TO 10. TO g. vooi Black Bass,
lc willis. > 10 /. 10 to L to J. secood
Durward Roberts ll6 CRclinsonl. : 70 . z TO S
I TO 10. third. Time. Is rs Booker Bin. C0s-
tom House, Taxi. SoOurgemAn. Orucible. Boots,
Edna p and Scarf also r1n.
SECOND RACE-Six fur4ona James y.
Cummings. los CRobinsonl. to /. 70 S. to
S. won; Nab, g Mooney. S TO 2 Z to s. 2 To 5.
second: nsjan. IL (Pcolel. 8 TO !. ) TO !, s 70
5, third. Time, IS. Master Frankitn. Rubi.
con IL. silvey Shapiro, Martre Pomp, AdeEd.
AlfAdir. Thistle Green and MsrEery also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiK furiones Clean Up. lU
(RobinsOn), to j, to 5. Z to 5, won; Bond
lilo Mooney. 10 ], to !, to S. second
J. Rufus. lc7 Mink, % to !. to /. 70 /.
| third. Time. lis IS. Arch Plotter. The Mas.
Querader Murphy, John, G.. Sir Edgar, Raoul
John w Klein and PetroEna also rsn.
! FOURTH RACE-One mile. Sasin, 10
Uyke), 2 to !. Z 70 10. l to J. won; Hsuberk
ITO (keoughl, 2 to l. to s. to 5. second
Marasmus. 90 (Sutherlandl. 3 TO ]. 70 to !,
TO i. third. Time. lHl. Prince Henry, Daddy
Holbert. Maud Bacon and Buchanan Brady
also ran.
FIFTH RACB-one and one-szteenth miles,
Jesse Louise. % CMooueyl. } to 3 to j. to 4
won; Obolus. ll5 (Ricsl, 5 to l. to s. TO s.
| second: SayonsrTa, l6 Il. Gamer, to l, tC
2. TO s. third. Time. a. Little Abe. Say.
Prince s.. DR.. Tuck. zetetic, Thanksgiving and
Orderly also ran
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
Nor Fair, Ill Donahuel,.ls to 5, 70 5. to :,
won; Baby CaL los (Oonnellyl. TO l, TO ?
even, second; YodeIes. Ill OObinsOn). to 5,
to S. TO 4, third. Time. l,4s IS Eddie T.
Ben Hampson, Goodvood CoStumer. Bachelor,
TamerIsne. Lady worthinstOn and Fred T.
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and one-sixteenth
miles Wild Thyme. 100 tRohinsOnl. even, 2 TO s.
out, won; Dad, los (Poole). 10 to !, 70 1.
to /, second: Aston. r3 tOounelly), 10 TO l.
4 to !, 2 to /. third. Tina LIS Is Early
Morn, Adeline L.. Perseus. DundreaTy, Am
pere II, Ben Levy, John Graham. zodora and
Mintankn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
|LAVIGNE TWICE
LOST TO ERNE
Swiss Champion Finally
Handed Trimming for
Title by Joe Cans.

Frank Erne. who was the third
man to hold the lightweight cham
pionship of the world under Marquis
of Queensberry rules. was a native Of
Switzerland, and was born at Zurich
forty-three years ago.
Erne's father was a wine grower and
that may account for Franks tremen-
dous consumption of the Juice Of the
grape, which often seriously inter
fered with his training.
Erne won the lightweight title by
a decision over Kid Lavigne in a Do
round bout at Buffalo, May 3. 1893.
He held the title about three years,
Joe Cans becoming his successor.
: Erne began his pugilistic career at
Buffalo. Later he went TO New York
and took on George Dixon. getting a
draw, although in a second bout he
lost the decision to the colored boy.
Beginning as a feather-weight Erne
soon grew into a lightweight and
challenged Kid Lavigne. The first
Lavigne-Erne battle resulted in a
draw. Erne then went to California
and knocked out Dal Hawkins in the
seventh round at San Francisco.
After returning to New York Erne
fought several bouts before he took
on Lavigne once more, defeating him
and winning the lightweight title.
After a tour of Europe, Erne fought
Joe Cans at Baltimore. Cans quit in
the twelfth round. This exhibition
resulted in much adverse comment
as it seemed to have been fixed"
Erne got $4,000 for this fight, and q
little later got $3.50 more for taking
terrible drubbing at the hands OF
Terry McGovern. This bout only last
ed three rounds, and was McGovern's
tight from start to finish. Frank
didn't have a chance. He had been
forced to train down to LIS pounds
and this took all the strength out OF
him.
In May. 1902, Erne again met Cans
at Fort Erie, Ont, and was knocked
out in the first round, losing the title.
Later he won several battles in Eng
land, and became English lightweight
champion. but there was very little
nourishment in that.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
WESTERN RESERVES
LOSE TO Y. M. c. A. BOYS

In a hotly contested court game
last night in the boys "Y" gym the
Western High School team was de-
feated by the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. quint,
16 to Is.
1t was not until the last few min
utes of play that the Boys team
forged to the front Western tried
vainly to tie up the count, but could
not register the necessary goals.
Western was not as successful in
shooting baskets from the foul mark
as the Y team, which accounts for the
loss of the game.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Y. NJ. C. A.-Ingley. center; Getz, left
field; Beeton. right field: Hsislip,
right guard; Brutbough. left guard.
Western-Rosenbush center; Roman,
left field; Bresie, right field; Argo, left
guard; Burke right guard. Referee
Mr.. Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
MINORS TO MEET JOINTLY.
Plan Session at Which Four Leagues
Will Settle Their Problems.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-President A. r.
Tearney, of the Three I League, to-
night asked the Presidents of the
Central League, Western League
and Central Association to attend
joint yneeting to be held in
Peroia, Ill, for the purpose of set
Ting the Middle West minor league
situation The date will be set
after their replies have been re-
ceived. 1t Is planned to form two
or three substantial circuits out of
the four leagues.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiminc; 500: 3year-oldS;
six furlougs. G. A. Comskey, III; Miss Bryn,
ia; Mary's Beau, M; II. c. Basch l0e; Post
master. rs; GarouDe. 100; Laggard. los; Dairy
W. Fl. Buskner. lOs: Edith L., 100. Also
eligible: Oriental Girl. ld, and Dragon Rock.
los.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Regular,
49,, Foxy Gnh. liz; Lynn, III; MindA. los;
Sir Oliver. 1ls; stelelin, Ill; Milton Roblee.
III; Don Jose. l0l Zamloch, us; Fetlar, III;
Chemung, lOs; stir Up. los. Also eligible:
'Budweiser. los; Duke Of Shelby. los; John
Graham. Ill, and Master Franklin, lis.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: -3year-olds and
upward; one and one-siiteenth miles. eiih
Field, lis; Kris Kringle, Ill; Brown Velvet,
lo6; 'Jessis C.. 20; Adalid. ni; Treowsn, le;
'Weyanoke, l0i; .Leialoha. IS; Walter II.
Pearce. liz Martre. los: Mamie McNee 10. /;
Courier. Is. Also eligible: 'Clarissa OBJ. 81:
Prim Harry, Ill; Caro- Nome. lOs, and Lady
Worthington, l0s.
FOURTH RACE-The Jackson Handicap; 5
yearolds and upward; six furlongs- Bradleys
Phocion. lA; st. Isidore. lis: Top Of the
Morning, 1l3; Assume, los; Opportunity. III:
Jack Scott, los; J. J. Lilis. los; Poacher l0l
Emden, IN; Basil lOs. Bradley's Choice and
Sedan, N. Schieid and Field entry; Gypsy
Queen and Phocion, H. Perkins & Co. entry.
FIFTH hACE-Handicap; Jyear-olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards Opportunity,
ll6; st. Isidore, ll5; yalais, los; iwoodstone,
Ill; Cheer Leader, liz; Dick Williams, lis;
Bob Hensley. l6 Dick Williams and Bob
Hensley. Perkins & Co. entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. gryn-
hmah. In; Gordon Russell liz; Sharp Frost,
Us; Fly Home, 10; Queen Of the Sea. ll3;
Wood Tnp. ll0.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
upward; one and one-Quarter miles. Rereso,
Ill; Mira. l6; Tamerlane, IOe; Buzz Around.
100; Leah Cochran. 100; Nine. Hermann, l06;
sAmphion. l02; 'Hermuda. 90; Malheur, III
Brando, l0e; HarwoOd. l02: Pas de Chance, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
HATCHETITES NAME
COMPLETE SCHEDULE

Manager Charles R. Allen Of the
George Washington University basket
ball team yesterday completed his
schedule for the balance of the season.
Seven games still remain TO be played
by the Hatchetites. the next game out
side OF league contests being booked
for next Saturday night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. when the Georgetown five will
be played.
In addition TO this attraction Man
ager Allen is now attempting to book
a game between two girls team OF this
vicinity. The schedule is as follows !:
January %. Georgetown at Y. NJ. c.
A; February !. Georgetown at Ryan
Gym; February 1. Mt. St Mary's at
Emmittsburg. Md; February 9. Cath
olic u. at League; February Is. State
at League; February g. Johns Hop
kins Medical at Y. NJ. c. A; March 2.
Catholic u, at League.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
.STAUNTON DEFEATS
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE

Staunton. Va. Jan. 1s.-The Central
High School basketball tossers from
Washington, d. c.. were defeated here
today in an interesting game. by a
count of % to II. The brilliant play
ing of Daily and Wilson, for the Wis
!tOrs. and Curry and Brothers, for
the home crew, were the features of
the game.
The lineup and SUMMARY: Staun-
ton-Grotha, r. F.; Gheles. L F.;
Curry, c.: Brothers, r. c.: Lummis,
L. G. Substitutions: Stanton
Eagles for Lummis; Young for Curry.
Central-Solomon. L. F.; Daily, R. F. /;
Wilson, center: Long, r. c.; Potter,
L. G. Goals from floor: Staunton-
Curry. IL; Brothers, II; Eagles, 4;
Young, . Central-Daily. 9; Wilson,
6; Long, ..
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
RAILROADERS BESTED
BY BUSINESS FIVE

The Business High School basket
ball quint yesterday defeated the
Southern Railroad team in an interest
ing game at the Rhode Island Avenue
Gym by a count of q to 20. The sched-
uled game with Army and Navy Preps
was called on by the latter shortly
before noon and this contest arranged.
The railroaders present a favorable
lineup. Bill Culligan, the former Busi-
ness High School star. proving one of
the features of the contest. while Stes-
ter and Miller carried the balance of
the burden for the visitors. The all
around floor work of Colburne Raedy
and Towbes featured for Business. The
iineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
JOE STOUT WILL
RACE JOE RAY

New York, Jan. 1S-Athletic enthu-
siasts are in for an unexpected treat
next Wednesday night at the Mill
rose A. A. military games in Medi-
son Square Garden. when Ii is ex-
pected that Joie Ray, of the Illinois
A. c.. and Joe Stout. of the Chicago
University, toe the mark in the Rod
man Wanamaker one-and-a-half-mile
special, the annual Millrose distance
classic. Rays entry was confirmed
by telegraph yesterday and it is ex-
pected that he will arrive in New
York on Monday, with Coach John
F. Mahan, to finish his training. Ray
set up a new American indoor rec
ord last year at the Millrose games
in running the mile and a half in
6.46.S. Mahan states that his pro-
tege is in equally. as good shape, il
not better. and that he will run
Ray on to the two-mile marx in an
effort to make new figures for that
distance.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
FRED FULTON GETS
DECISION IN FIGHT

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-Fred Full
ton. contender for the heavyweight
Championship. won a ten-round fight
from Billy Miske, of this city, here
tonight.
Fulton was trying hard for a knock
out through the whole bout, driving
Miske to the ropes time and again.
During more than half the last round
AIiske was having a hard time to keep
on his feet and hanging to the ropes
with one hand while trying to stop
the flood Of lefts and rights that his
big opponent was sending in with
hurricane rapidity.
Fulton did not have an opportunity
TO bring mis- mighty left into play un-
I'll the last round. While trying his
best for a Knockout, he sacrificed
points in the early part of the bout.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
May Get Cubans.

The great attractiveness Of Oscar
Tuero. the new pitcher signed by the
st. Louis Cardinals. seems not 70 be In
his record so much as I'm the fact that
he Is exempt from the army draft.
being Cuban. In this connection II
Is reported that Catcher Mike Con
zales of the Cardinals has suggested
that he be permitted 70 DO some SCOUT
lnr IN Cuba
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Bishop Pilot, Winning Horse.

Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. 1S-George,
ridden by Julian T. Bishop. OF Wash
ington, won the Advertisers fiat race
at todsy's meeting Of the Pinehurst
Jockey Club. defeating F. c. Stevens
of New York on Topsy. The thorough
bred fiat race was taken by Melos,
with Wynark up. and the same Jockey
piloted Dave TO victory in the steeple-
chase against . large ield
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Easy for Georgetown Besed Wester
NEW YORK GOLFER
WINS AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst. N. c., Jan. ls.-w. H..
collett, of New York. defeated
George c. Dutton. Of Boston, In the
winter golfers advertising Interstate
tournament here today.
Coliett was the medal holder, but
the Hub golfer gave him close run.
I've prize. a handsome check, was
turned over by ColIett to the Red
Cross. -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
MARYLAND IS EASY
FOR ST. JOHNS FIVE

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 1s.-The cadets
Of st. Johns College easily defeated
the team Of the Maryland University.
Of Baltimore, at basketball here this
afternoon by a score Of 80 to 2.
That the Baltimore lads were clear
ly not in good physical condition was
evident from the start, and the Col
legians had things pretty much their
own way all the way.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
LEONARD HALL WILL
MEET PREPS TODAY

The Georgetown Prep basketball
team will clash with Leonard Hall
quint. of Leonardtown, Nd. this af-
ternoon in Ryan gymnasium.
Tine Props have a fast, recovering
five and expect to carry of a VIC
tory.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Letter for Joe Freeman.

There is a letter in care of the SPORT
ing editor of The Washington Herald
for Joe Freeman, the well-knoEn
local fight promoter.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Boston Gets Boxing Date.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-The Y. A. A. U.
boxing championship will be held at
Boston. April s and 9. under the aus
pices Of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Cornell Trims Tigers.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-Cornell Uni
versity basketball team tonight won
a hard-fought battle from Princeton.
The score: Cornell, p; Princeton, 20.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

Substitutions: Business-Raedy for Tovbes
Cuifresh for Fegan. Goals from hoor-Col-
bunre t2). Schneider. Fegap e., Towhes C9,
Raedy (9, Cuifresh, Culligan e.. Miller.
Stester C5l. Goals from fouls-Colbunre l out
Of l.; Culligan. 4 out Of 5. Referees-Messrs
Raedy and Towbes. Time of periods-lO min
utes
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

suhstitutions-Nugent for Fees. Cocklin for
Nugsnt, Kelly for COcklin. Burke for O'Lone.
Smith for AcNulty, Obrins for Smith, Der
yeoas for lOnschok. MOnohan for Fnnegan,
IAnsie for Monohan Goals from hooE-Fees
%, oTous q. MeNulty. LOnschok C5). Cock
In. Obrne, Oast C9, smoot- Goals from
fous-Fees. out Of IL; Cocklin, l out Of ):
Ohrine, ! out Of 2; Coe. out Of 5: Smoot
ont Of Z Referee-Mr James CoIlihower
tGeorgstornl. Time Of periods-TWo D-minute
halves.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

substitutions- -Colburn for Gurevich, Hayns
for Browne Goals from hoor-Eisenger. Her
ron ", Anderson (9, Colbura. Guresich.
Goals from fouls-Pepper. 4 out of Is; Ander-
son. , out Of 9. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Um-
pire-Prof. Beckett. Time Of quarters-s min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

War can't hurt baseball in the small
Or towns. 1t Is OF minor importance.