davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
TO SPEND BILLION
ON ARMY PROJECTS

In undertaking 1913 operations al
ready under way since April, 1917,
and with 153 more in prospect, the
construction division OF the army has
a program whose estimated cost is
today announced to be 81 .0S3, 1885, 1875.
Ninety-three operations, including
camps and environments, are now
completed at a cost of S277.T45.S47.
There are now under construction
266 Jobs" which will represent a to-
tai cost approximating $3.50, SIS. 351.
Practically all of this work will be
finished by the end OF this year, it
was stated.
Some Of the bigger jobs, however,
which are OF a permanent character,
Will not be completed until October
OF next year. Included in the pres
ent construction are the development
OF eight port terminals at a cost of
approximately S15O.OOO.O One of
these. the Brooklyn army supply base.
estimated to cost $4,000. 600. will have
the largest warehouses in the world.
The other terminals in the course
or construction are: South Boston,
Mass, S2S.OOO. 900; New Orleans, SIO,-
100000: Charleston. 5. c. SIS 1000 900:
Norfolk, Va, S2O.OOO.OOO: Philadel-
phia, $4,000 900: Newark, n. J.. S1o,-
100000; Newport News, Va, $4,000, 900.
Projects now under way include a
large number OF ammunition depots,
quartermasters' warehouses and stor-
age depots in inland cities, hospitals,
ordnance plants, new training camps,
and the charging Of other camps to
provide accommodations for the in
creasing army and the newer methods
OF training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
LAST PLEA WINS

ALTOONA, Sept carrying out
the last request of Louis Cerullo, a
member of Company C, 10th in
fantry, killed in action July Is, At
torney A V. Dively, candidate for
supreme court justice. is preparing an
appeal for presentation to the board
OF pardOns next month, asking for n
pardon for Rocco Cerullo, sentenced
to the penitentiary for life for killing
his wife here in 1906.
Il am going to the army and may
not come back; you have been my
fathers friend and / want you to get
him out Of the penitentiary. IL you
cam were the parting words of
young Cerullo. when he left here.
Dively contended Rocco Cerullo was
insane. and on this plea had the death
sentence committed. a second son.
fighting in Italy, was recently killed
in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
IN JAIL
ALSO TO REGISTER

Inmates OF State prisons, Federal
penitentiaries, and jails will not be
indicted into the army under the new
man-power law. Nevertheless, pris-
oners between the ages OF eighteen
and forty-fiv years will be required
to register on September IL, it was
announced today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
Persons awaiting trial and those
convicted merely of misdemeanors
will be regarded as free citizens. In
mates OF jails and reformatories not
convicted of felonies will be treated
as "absentees" and will be assisted in
registering.
Inmates of insane asylums and SIM
liar institutions also will be treated
as "absentees," and their registration
must be made with their local boards
by the authorities in whose custody
they may be on September -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
Stacker RAIDS
TO Be CONTINUED

NEW YORK, Sept. with less
than l per cent of yesterdays haul
of 10000 men who were picked up
as lacking classification and draft
registration cards held as actual
Stacker suspects. it has been decided
to continue the Stacker search here
indefinitely.
Officials OF Government depart
ments, army and navy men, and vol
unteers are within the scope of their
activities. They are entering all
places in the city except private
homes.
The "gas house" district, which was
raided last night, was the scene of
two pitched battles between Govern
ment men and Stacker suspects. The
former emerged the victors, and as a
result twenty more men were landed
in the Sixty-ninth regiment armory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
TO SHOW WAR DRAWINGS

An exhibition OF original war
drawings and Autographs by Joseph
Pennell will be opened in the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art tomorrow af-
teruoon with a private viewing. &C
cording to announcements sent out
today by the president and trustees
of the institution. The exhibition
will be open to the public from Sun
day. September $. until Sunday. Sep
TENDER 20. The private exhibition
will be held from until 6 o'clock on
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

! DON'T think I told you
ABOUT THE animal.
THAT CAME to our camp.
AT MOHEGAN Lake.
AND PROwLED around.
WHEN WE were in bed.
AND A couple of times.
1T UPSET the box.
THAT THE garbage was in
AND WE'D sneak around.
TO THE back OF the house.
AND TAKE the nashlight
AND -URN it on.
AND WHATEVER it was.
1T WOULD be gone.
AND THERE came a night
WHEN ALL over the place.
THERE WAS an odor.
THAT TOOK me back.
TO MY boynood days.
THAT USED to come down.
FROM OUT of the woods.
AND WANDER around.
IN OUR little town.
AND 1 could recall.
THAT EARLY one morning.
OUR DOG came home.
AND FATHER said.
HE'D HAD an encounter.
WITH WHATEVER it was.
THAT WAS wandering around.
AND ANYWAY.
HE HAD to hire a man.
TO TAKE the dog.
AND TAKE some soap.
AND Do down to the lake.
AND STAY down there.
FOR HALF a day.
AND THE odor we smalled.
AT MoHEGAN Lake.
WAS FULL of memories.
OF THAT early morn.
IN MY little home town.
AND WE set q watch.
AND STOOD our turns.
AT THE kitchen door.
AND JUST as the moon
WAS COMING up.
A BLACK and white thing.
CAME OUT Of the brush
AND I'VE all of US knew.
THAT THE thing we feared
WAS BLACK and white.
AND WE held a council.
AND MADE a trap.
WITH A bit of a stick
AND A heavy box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND WAITED up.
AND THE black and white thing.
CAME BACK again.
AND WENT to the trap.
AND BEGAN to eat
AND THE big box fell
AND WE had it trapped!
BUT THAT was ALL
FOR WE didn't dare
GO NEAR the box.
TILL THE fool thing meowed.
AND 1T was a cat.
A NICE big cat
THAT CAME in with US.
AND DRANK some milk.
AND ATE some salmon.
AMI SlhhlO HE'D anu puTTeu.
AND WENT home again.
TO WHEREVER It lived.
AND THE thing we smell. :.
WENT AWAY somewhere.
AND TT hasn't been back.
hWE 2I@ NTNO
+ " ~ &;
III 'T,t1]'
THANK you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
RefigerdtOrs

On our next purchase of Refriger-
ators we will be forced to pay much
higher price. Our present stock was pur-
chased at last years price, which means
considerable saving to you. In addition
to this special price Refrigerator during
our September sale, we will allow 1919
reduction on our entire stock of Refrig-
orators. .-----------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

Send your money "Over the top with
Pershing. Buy War Savings Stamps
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
LAUREL STOCK SELLS
FOR $3.50 PER SHARE

New York. March Two hundred
and fifteen shares of the Maryland
State Fair Association. which has
the racetrack at Laurel, were among
the stock held by the late Philip
]. Dwyer and sold at auction here
yesterday afternoon. This stock was
among the most important offered
and went for 500 share, and while
the name of the buyer was not made
public, it was said that they were
purchased by the corporation.
James Shevlin, president OF the
Queens County Jockey Club, was
present at the auction, as was its
secretary. w. c. Courtney, and Fred
Rebberger. the racing secretary.
Other horsemen who attended were
Edward Burke, general manager of
the Havre de Grace track in Mary
land; Charles Dwyer, a nephew and
heir of Mr.. -Dwyer; AL Stokes and
John Walters. 1t was confidently ex-
pected that there would be many
more on hand, but the sale attracted
little attention, and it did not take
long to go through the formality of
Offering the different properties.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
COAST CREW MAY
ENTER SEVERN RACES

Annapolis, Md, March Am inter
collegiate rowing regatta, the first af-
fair of the kind ever held in this coun-
try. will be rowed on the Seven River,
at Annapolis. on May Is. Representa-
tives from Pennsylvania, Yale, Har-
ward, Annapolis, Princeton, Syracuse
and Columbia met in New York last
Saturday and acted favorably upon
the suH Sestion of the War Depart
ment that such a regatta be held this
year. The races will be rowed under
the auspices of the American Rowing
Association, and will probably include
a varsity eiSht-Oared event, a junior
varsity event and a freshman eight
cared shell race. Races for fours
may be AIDED at the discretion of the
stewards of the American Rowing As
sociation.
Following close on the heels Of the
decision of the stewards of the Inter-
collegiate Association to temporarily
abandon the annual Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, the newly-scheduled event will
more than compensate rowing en-
thusiasts for the loss of the big races
on the Hudson, The newly-planned
intercollegiate regatta will mean that
a definite championship title can be
won in each event, for it is almost
certain that not only Penn, Cornell,
Columbia and Syracuse, the usual
Poughkeepsie entries, VIII row in this
race, but in addition Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. An effort may also
be made to bring an eight from the
Pacific Coast for the intercollegiate
eight-oared shell championship on the
Severn
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
IRSLINGER TAKES
COUNT In MATCH

Joe Turner, the local middle
weight who claims this title and
who has always been looked upon
by the authorities of the game as
the real king in this class, last
night pushed aside a big thorn in
his side by taking the measure of
Henry Irslinger. the Austrian cham
pion from Atlantic City. Turner
landed the best in two falls. the
entire bout taxing less than an
hour.
The visitor gained the first fall
in twenty-five minutes, but Turner
came back and annexed the next
one in an even twenty minutes. The
final affair was one that brought
the fans to their feet, as both
wrestlers went at it away above top
speed. Turner finally getting an
arm nelson and scissor which An
ished the visitor in sixteen minutes
Joe Freeman officiated as the third
man on the mat. and his rulings
met with the popular favor of the
fans present.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ThreequRrters Of a nile.
Mae Murray. III ,Lyke). 6 to 5. / TO .. ! to {.
won; Margaret NJ Ia (RobinsOnl, 4 to l. s 10
s. 70 5. second; Parlor Maid, lD rrroi-e,
% to l, s 70 /. to l, third Time. las IS.
Gertrude C. Lady Small. Cinco Colorado. Ere-
lyn ", Mico Girl. SteIlArinA, SlTey Shiparo,
Melicka and Martre also ran,
SECOND RACE-Three-quarteu ot q mile
Blaise. liz tConnsllyl, to !, to 2 /! to 8.
won; Ambrose. lis Hyks). 10 !, 2 TO l, even,
second; J. Q. Welch, lis (Poole). % TO l,
10 TO l. S to l. third. Tine iIIS5. Yermila,
Peaceful Star, Pontefraet, Harry Junior. NAB.
The Gadder. Crown Primes, Charles CanneIl and
Philistine also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-q e-qu&rters .uf a mile
TrOitus 10 CRo6inson). IL to 10. Q To 5. l to S,
won; Partizan, l6 QSke). S to TO l,
TO S, second: Petrovna, I6 CwiIisD. Q 70 l,
} TO !, TO 5. third Time, Ii34S Post
master. Jack Llcas. Nominee Neziah. Ieices.
ter, Marlsmus, Lihysn Sands and water Wal
also ran
FOURTH RACE-one and oneeiehth miles
Dick Williams, lis Gentry. to S. l TO 5
out, won: DNdy HoIbrt, l8 (Counslly), s 70 l.
6 to 5, to g. second; Lottery, lm willis.
to !. to 2. to s. third TIME. s. Ca.
COW. Mistress Polly and Hanoyia also nm.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and, seventy yards
Serenata, lQ Rodrguez). even. to 2 20 4
won; Thonhill. los -(Winisl, 6 to !, 2 TO l.
even, second; Backnail, lOs CRiddIel. L to l.
5 TO !, S TO 2 third. Tine, ls5 IS LAdy
Powers, Grest Dolly. Old Man Grit, Finale
Thonwood. Hsrwood. DNDoz. Milton Roblo'
and BoEart also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oqe and ooe-sixteeuth miles
Dolina, le5 (E<icksoN. 6 10 !. 20 !. even
won; Athena. lO5 Rodngoezl, } 70 /. 6 to S
} to 5. second; II. @. Bssch, g CMSiesticl
to /. s 10 2 to s. third. Time. lsi1 IS
St. Jude. Elizabeth Roberta HAYDEN. Pair
Legend. rhanksgiyiDs. Say, IOlite and NspOaeO'
also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Three -year-oli-- rrafdcus {
iaIming UUrss. SsOo: Eve and one-lzw fu-Iouz,i
'Bianny. O6: Lady Moore. lO6: Ahce LirHTy.
10, BabtliRE Brook. IG7: NarFarct R1ya. Ira
Chslco. los; kith. Ill; marco Polo IL Lau n
tor, us; nryerk, rs.
SECOND RACE Three yeArlolds And rrT7uzr1
claiming; purse, SRo; six furlonss Proceed
10; Tiger Jim. los; BsnyHn. lOS. Frsshet -
Duchess Of EEWell. To-: Dom Collins. 1s
Bonnie Tess, III; Dash, III; London Gr-I -rI.
Big LumaX. IL; Zodiac lis
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and rtrwG-'.|
claiming; pUrSe 500; FIVE furlougs kr-kIr
Kid. g: Cash Up. lO5; Otisco. le4 Lad, CarE.-
ciouS. lOi; Sal Vanity, lO4 Beaumont Ia d. lJ,:
Bob blossom lO6: On F1OSs. los. Rulga- 'h;
Tlquette, lC; Sallie o'Day. lG p: Twin ~-raars.
l@ Capt. Ben. lo9; Prohibition. Ip lm1ru..
thai lUa.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yenr-1 and -rrwsr':
claiming; rurse $500 Eve furIours Nr nnr5a
8; Rhyme, lO6: Aunt Elsie 10. nirni-r. 10;
Moncief. l09; ]. B. HarreH lOs Sk0sts 100;
Roscoe Coos lO9
FIFTH RACE-Thrse-year-ol snE upward;
claiming; pure. 500; SIX frIongs. King q Tie,
Scarlets g; Circulate 10 Radiant Fl0Ve-. lGi
Conan, lO; MOney, l0: EvelynA, 70. 1arre-.
ZOE: None such. ne; Merry Jubilee. IN JAMS
OAkley H.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and urur-'; E,
claiming; purse, 500; one mile and 'au- n
yards Bit Of BlErney. 81; Frank Kr-. 81;
'Galor, los; Margaret F.. lo6 High IfT. w.
Jasnn, ZOE; Water Wing. loo IAiy MEi'1-
makSr Ill; Thomas Hare, rs. Old Ben. 'is-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
STREET RACE FOR
DISTANCE RUNNERS

Baltimore, March 7.-Distance run
ners in this section who have been
clamoring for action are hereby noti-
fed to get into active training. 1t
was learned today that an open hand
leap race, to be known as the Fashion
shop ten-mile event, will be staged
through the streets Of Baltimore on
Saturday, April 6.
The race promises to be q little
above the caliber of events in this
section, inasmuch as a special effort
Will be made to have some of the
crack runners now stationed at Camp
Meade and Laurel participate.
while the prize list has not been Of
ncially announced as yet, it Is under
stood that in addition to a handsome
team trophy fifteen individual mer-
chandise prizes will be offered.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
SILENT MARTIN TO
MEET TOM GIBBONS

Baltimore. March I-SiIent Martin,
regarded as the best middle-weight
boxer in New York State, will be
Tom Gibbons opponent next Wednes-
day night in a 15-round bout before
the Pickwick Athletic CLUB. at AL
baugh's Theater, announcement to this
effect being made today by Manager
Sam Harris. upon his return from q
trip to New York. Sam went to
Reading with Steve Flessner for his
bout with Artie Simons. and from
there went to New York. where he
closed for the mute battler to clash
with the Western flash here next
Wednesday night.
Martin is a well-known battler.
and the records show him to nave
net the best in the welter and mid
dle-weight divisions. Among them
the Jack Britton, Mike ODowd. AL
MoCcy, George Chip and Soldier
Bartfield. Martin fought Mccoy a
hereunder while Al held the middle
weight title, and he has battIed
O'Dowd. the present champion OF the
Fnidle-weight division both a 10 and
Is round set-to.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAGE-FOur-yesr-o and UPWARD
claiming: ~ frUlonEs Palm Leaf. Ill CHim,
% 20 !, to l. TO /. won; Dunncr. Ils
lGruhl. t" = eyeA. l 10 = second Jack Lat
fan. 10 NcjrAnal, Is to !. to l. to /.
third, Time. l.4lS. Elizabeth NcNaughton.
safe and Sane. Wood Thorn, Cousin Bob Molly
Mcclure. Mss Barn HArbor. Bill Wiley aud
Milton Camp5eIl also rzn.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o4ds and upwEr,
claiming. six furl1nz AImedA Lawrence, III
Wingneldl. 10 !. ; to /, 6 to 5. won: wot an.
ll4s lHileman). to !, 70 s. 5 TO 5 send
Time. lis IS Arrow Wat, Pierrot, Wizard.
Bettertnn and Joe FInn also ran
THIRD RACE-FoSH-year-o anu upward
claiming; six fUrlOnsS Margaret l., IOs Col
linsD, TO !, ? TO /. even. won: AmaSOnian.
ls Pltzl, 10 !, 10 !. even, second; Nor
third. Time, lI4l-5. Ourls. Peachie. Alan.
Sal Vanity. Louise Groen Harry IAudeT. salon
Joaquin and Handsof also -an.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and UPWARD
claiming; fre-eigths Of a mile. BTizz Zoe (Mc-
Crannl. TO !. to !. even. won; James G.,
l6 Miller, to l, TO 5. to s. second:
Nurget, ll3 Hunt, even. to 5, out, third.
Time. :0l. Moller. Eariy Sight. Victrola, De
tour, Frank Patterson, Parlor Boy and EoTeE
Bey also nan.
FIFTH -Threeyear-olds and upward
claiming; one mile. Tppo Sahio. IOs (Pitzl,
to l. even. to s. won; Phedodeu. lOs Wing
feld). S TO 2. to S. to ). second; Elizabeth
H.. lo2 McCrannl, ) to l. even. 2 to 5. third
Time. Is2 Is Count BoriA Queen MGrEUt and
BajA1ea also ran
SIXTH RACE-Thnee-year-old and upward :
claiming; one mile and twenty yarls Eddie
Henry. ia CBslD. 70 = even. n s. won
Nashville 100 Dwyer. 9 to S. : to 10. ! to :.
second; Flare. lO2 (NcCrann). 6 To /, TO .
to g. third Time, ! q. Backfrust, Mother
Machree. Highland LRSsie, GrasSmere and
Bi.man also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
WARLIKESPIRIT
IN JOCKEY CLUB
Prominent Members Are
Helping Uncle Sam Drive
Kaiser Down.

New York, March Thomas Hitch
cock, a member Of the Jockey Club,
noted as a polo player, horse breeder
and cross-country rider, has just been
promoted TO the rank Of major in the
aviation department Of the United
States army. Entering the service
last spring as a ground officer, he was
appointed captain in June and later
became a full-fledged fIier. receiving
a government license Mai. Hitch
cock was old enough in 1857 TO play
polo m the first international matches
with England. Yet his eye and brain
and nerve are still equal TO the task
Of the aviator. and il is said that he
was one Of those who flew over New
York in the last liberty loan drivS.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. obtained a Ii
cense in France at the age Of l6. and
father and son are probably the old
est and youngest aviators in active
service.
Members Of the Jockey Club. that
exclusive organization Of amateur
horsemen which controls racing on
all Eastern tracks, are making a re-
markahle record in the great war
despite the fact that most of them
are on the shady side OF 50 and some
OF them are grandfathers Among
the forty-eight members six are wear
ing officers uniforms in the army or
the navy. two others are in the SER =
ice Of the government in connection
with the war and six more are ac-
lively engaged in Red Cross work.
August Belmont, chairman Of the
Jockey Club. is a major I'm the Signal
Corps. His brother. Perry Belmont.
is captain in the army. E B. Cas-
satt, a Philadelphia member Of the
Jockey Club, has rejoined the regular
army. with the rank of major. VIII
liam C. Eustis is a captain I'm PERISH
ing's army at the front, and Raj Parr,
who represents Maryland racing in
terests in the Jockey Club, is another
captain.
Besides these officers in the United
States army. Alexander Smith Coch-
ran is an officer in the British navy
Robert L. Gerry IS a member of the
United States Shipping Board. with
headquarters in Brooklyn, and George
d. Widener is a member Of the Coun-
Gil Of National Defense. with head
quarters in Washington.
Frank Gray Griswold. a member OF
the Jockey Club. who has seen racing.
fishing and big game shooting in all
parts of the world. is engaged in Req
Cross work. as are L. D. Morgan
formerly state racing commissioner g,
Clarence II. Mackay, II. p. Whitney
and L. S. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
Earl YngLing Falls in Line--Dates Named for Hilltop
BASEBALL NOW HEREl
BETCHA YOUR BOOTS;
BATTLE AT MEIGS TODAY

Local baseball fans who are
longing for the sound of the will
low meeting the horsehide. OF to
witness another fall-away slide.
or even to see the boys in the
outfield rush unto the green to
argue with the umpire over some
close decision. will be given all
these opportunities today.
Yes. the stage is all set for
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Camp Meigs. Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast. when
the new Y. NJ. c. A. building at
the Kendall Green cantonment
Will be officially opened.
This game, which will be
played among the best troop
ers in Ais Barrack- and B-20
Barrack, is one OF the big fea-
lures of an athletic program
which has been arranged for the
occasion. The members of these
teams are former professional,
semi-professional and collegiate
players, and a great battle is an
ticipated by Director H. A. Law
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClAiming. SO 'l"4-o-is
and upward horSes and FeldIrE, slN iHTInns,
Master McGUath, IlO: DR.. Kendall. ll2. MinT'l
Jim, lis; RUyoco. lis; Little Jake lls. 40 ''
ll6; Hwfs. llr; KenWard. us; MN. no haF-1
thOrne. lis; Thought Reader. IL. Il Trrrn-. -
Also eligible: The Norman, IL Favcu-e Ar(
ticle. lis: King Fisher. 100.
SECOND RACE-MaideDs; E0n: s'eaT-
and upward; Ave and one-haF furlouzs h'-
tional. lOl: Notate IN Planet lA -. 'H
W6; Waco Boy. los; Christabel. IC Co.. '.,'
le4; Audrey X. IO4: Dirro. I15 ueDr' %
lmp.l.> lO5; Harry Mason, zoe. Alsn Gig '.r'
Merry Lass l0i; Dinero, IL; DiaHthea. l#
THIRD RACE-ClaiminE; 500; 5-rrar .,. De- a'a
upward; one mile and seventy yaris 'fEtif-'
les; Pas de Chance, 100; HickoD Nut. leil
Jessie G. lO5: Justice Goebel, Ioi; kim MHri'
lO6 BroWn Velvet, lG; W ". Clari lsi
ScaIlywag. lop; SlumbsreT. ice; Pine rn.t.'
lU2: Early MSln, IL Also eligible: Iitt.r Els'
ger lOi; eCaronone. Il2: Dgrtworth. ll
FOURTH RACE-Purse. so: the Arliu-'"N
Handicap; SyeaT-Olds and upward sN fT-l- ~
Runss. le2; E,ruscsn. lG: OpportUnltN- l'''
PaddyWack, l4: JOek Scot, III; TOP ''
Morning. US
FIFTH RACE-olninins: SEQ: i.ysar asss
and upward: one mile and SEVENTY yaris 'E. .-
the, l0a; FlorA finch, lD; Adeine L.. .
Bob DundOn. loS; Lsdy WorthinctOn 'H
Noureddin. los; High How. l0s: Mar WsN
Ten, zoe; Costumsr, Ice; impression. loe; 'kus
ling II, lG; Certain Puint. lOs. Alsp elts1biaS
Merry Twinkle. ice; Hazel Nut, Ioa: Luc
p. 100
SIXTH RACE--Claiminz: Ss0O: 4yearOlds ard,
upward: one mile and seventy yards 'Ies-A
jr.. D4; 'stanley s., l0; StondhsnEe, lce' ~
Urchin. Toe; CaptAniA. l@; Amulet. JOE Bur
pSssing, lW; Cuuhagrstion. ~; Ihymcr, ~
Lynn. III; Little Abe. III: Kilmer. M. Al-o
eligible: Billy Olive. III: Jack ReCTes. VI;
TSrleton r., lo. .
-
'AppCcutics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-08
DATES NAMED
FOR HILL NINE
feorgetownAthleticA Associ-
alton Books Fifteen Games
for O'Reilly's Team.

The baseball schedule for the George
town University nine for this season
was announced by the athletic asso-
citation yesterday. Fifteen games
have been arranged for Coach OReil-
ly's charges. The opening contest
will be played on April with the
Randolph Macon team at the Hilltop
while the st. Johns College nine from
Annapolis will follow three days later.
Two games will be payed with
Navy, while contests are pending
with Camp Meade, Forty-seventh In
fantry. of Newport News; Pelham
Bay Navy Reserves and Fordham
University, Gallaudet and Maryland
State are the only local teams which
appear on the Hilltop, the Kendall
Greeners visiting Georgetown on
April q, while the Farmers" will
be played on May 4.
The following candidates are work
ing out in the inter-team games for
regular Jobs on the varsity: St.Anglo
Cook, Dudack, Cooney, Barrett, Shu-
grue, Heaphy, p. Finnegan, Cans.
Riagan, Lonshak, McMahan, Barry,
Caffrey, Nugent, . Coughlin, Collins,
Saves, G. Finnegan. McDermitt, Pen
aloza. Sisk, Crawford and Conner
ton. The schedule is as follows:
April 6. Randolph Macon at WASH
ington; April 10; st. Johns College. at
Washington; April 13, Mt. st. Jo-
seph's, at Washington; April II. Camp
Meade, at Washington (pending);
April 20, Navy. at Annapolis; April
"a, Forty-seventh U. S. Infantry. at
Newport News (pending); April q.
Gallaudet. at Washington.
May l. Rock Hill College. at Ellicott
City: May 4, Maryland State. at
Washington; May s, Rock Hill Col
lege. at Washington; May II, Navy
at Annapolis: May 15, U. S. \. A. c.
s.. at Allentown; May 16. Lafayette,
at Easton; May II. Pelham Bay Re-
serves, at Pelham Bay (pending: May
IS, -Fordham at New York (pendingl.