davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

four of the passenger automobiles of the depot uuartcrmaStcr'S office war department, arc being driven by women, und their chiefs are satisfied
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
N. H. FIGHT COMPLICATED

New Hampshire Will De the center
OF a complicated Senatorial fight as
the result in part OF Senator CAL
linger's death. .r....
Four Republicans are seeking the
nomination in the primaries. Sep
tember 8, for the long term to sue
ceed Senator Hollis. Democrat They
are Gov. Henry w. Keyes, Former
Governor Spaulding. George II. Moses.
and Col. Rosecrans w. Pillsbury.
The Democratic organization agreed
to support Former Congressman
Eugene f. Reed when Senator Hollis
announced he would not run
The death OF Senator Gallinger
leaves an unexpired term OF three
years to be fiIled. Governor Keyes,
IL is suggested. may appoint Spauld-
ing. Spaulding is a progressive Re-
publican and Keyes a conservative.
but il is pointed out that II would
be good politics for Keyes to name
Spaulding and try to unite the party.
Should Spaulding be appointed. that
would give him an advantage IN
trying to win the election for the
short tenn.
1t is unceratin who will run for
the short term on the Democrats
declared himself out Of the running
for the Senate and indicated he
didn't want il under any circum-
stances. Some of his friends here
think he may change his mind and
try for the short term in the elec-
tion.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
VACANCY IN COMMITTEE

The death OF Senator Galiinger re-
moves one OF the Senate conferees on
the District Of Columbia appropria-
tion bill, just at the time when the
Senate is about to reconvene for
business and when the District ap-
preparation measure must he disposed
Of
The half and half controversy is
still on between the two houses and
as one of the conferees on the Dis
trict bill the presence OF Senator
Gallinger on the conferece committe
was a strong prop for the half and
half policy. which provides that the
Federal and District governments
each shall pay half OF the expenses
for the District of Columbia
Who will replace Senator GalIinger
on the conference committe is not yet
certain. However, there is no doubt
Il will be a Republican Senator who
favors the retention OF the half and
half policy.
Senator Gallinger was always mill
tant in favor OF the half and half
and was always ready to fight for it.
He played large part in the
framing of the District bill as one
of the subcommittee OF the appropri-
alton committee in charge OF it. On
this subcommittee, too. he will have
to be replaced by some other Repub-
ucan Senator.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
LODGE TO SUCCEED
SEN. GA[[|NGER

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will
probably be the new leader on the
Republican side of the Senate to. sue,
coed Senator Gallinger. who died Fri
day. -
Should the progressive Republican
Senators object and stir up a fight.
that would be another matter. There
Is no telling what might happen.
Even after a fight Senator Lodge
would probably be able to command
enough votes to get the leadership.
However. there IL no likelihood OF
q real hght being stirred up by the
progressive Republicans. The fact is
the Republicans as a rule are seek
ing to avoid dissensions and are not
hunting for opportunities to keep the
party split up. Thy are looking for
ward to the fan elections and have
an eye out for 1920.
Senator Lodge is recognized as a
man OF exceptional ability. and espe-
cially 50 in international matters. In
asmuch as foreign affairs and reIa-
tions will be at the forefront for
many years to come. there is a sub
stantial reason why Senator Lodges
friends can say that il is fitting to
give him the honor OF leadership. He
Is the ranking Republican on the
foreign relations committee. and as
such. is in close touch with affairs
OF state. diplomacy and foreign re-
lationS-
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
NO NEW GINS DURING WAR.

Manufacturers OF cotton gins, meet
ing yesterday with the priority COM
missioner fthe War Industries
Board, agreed not to erect more gins
in order to save iron and steel. The
conclusion was reached that existing
ginning plants are sufficient to care
for all demands and that there is no
necessity to increase their number.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
mo ICE CREAM OR
DRINK IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 1s.-Thirsty
Atlantians- will be unable to pur-
chase ice cream or cold soft drinks
OF any kind today.
This is the effect of an order is
sued by the food administration re-
straining soda fountains and both
wholesale and retail dealers in ice
cream from obtaining permits to buy
ice in any quantity whatever on Sun
day
. ConGnued seriousness OF the. ice
shortage and the need OF certain
amounts for domestic use, combined
with the imperative necessity OF ice
for hospitals, is given as the reason
for the food administrations drastic
order.
1t is hinted that another order may
be issued tonight governing the stu
alton on Monday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
BOY, KILLS MAN
IN RIFLE GALLERY

James BecIIman, forty-nine years
old. 2I21 II street northwest. was
shot to death. last night in a rife
range he. conducts at 32S2- NJ street
ed. seven years old. 1928 Grace street
northwest, was arrested and Is lock-
ed up at the Seventh precinct police
station on the charge Of murder.
The boy was in the shooting gal
lery and was shooting at q target
when he misaimed in firing q rifle
the btTllee striking, BeeI<man in the
back . Beckuaan fell unconscious to
the floor, and when the ambulance
from the Emergency Hospital arrived
physicians pronounced him dead.
Young Pellman says hel shot Beck
man accidentally He viii be held
for the action Of a eoroner's Jury,
which. will investigate the shooting
on Monoay.-~.~ h-a 49,.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
WOULD SPLIT UP
AUSTR|A-HUNGARY

-BERNE, Aug. 1s-The splitting up
OF the Austro-Hungarian empire into
a confederation OF three states. ac-
cording to nationalities, is being pro-
posed by Premier Hussarek. of Aus
tria, according to a Vienna dispatch
printed in German newspapers.
The states are to be German. Hun
garian. and Czecho- o-Slav-Polish, ac
cording to Information received here.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
FIX LAKE COAL CHARGES

The Fuel Administration has an
nounced q schedule Of prices to apply
for handling and Forwarding lake
cargo coal and fuel for lake vessels.
A lake forwarder may charge 20
cents a ton on cargo coal and IS cents
for fuel coal. with 90 cents additional
IL II Is delivered by barge or seow
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
RETURNS AFTfRi6 YEARS

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug 1s.v-Hav-
ing, been given up as dead BY bIa
rather, whom he last saw in Piua-
delphia sixteen yeas ago. " stCn n.
Taylor appeared n. the home OF hls
father. Morris Tayiog . few days
In the United. StlC5S armys -AfajoR
Taylor IS 'stattOhEsd acc Camp. DIX.
and was recently Transferred eass
from Camp Pike. -
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
ITALIAN DETECTIVE 1
| |KI[[EDBfFUG|FlVE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-In ansaf.
tsmpE ta.Rrrest .s1vatore AnnAbEIA.
Of Nesafk.N-I<Eha shot and liIls
ed a man in that city. Tomasso Adua
batto, a Newark detective. was kin
ed. and Policeman Thomas Fiahertyt
OF Manhattan, was seriously wounds
ed in q tenement house here.
Annabile was arrested after an g.
change of shots. Fhe detective re-
ceived three shots IN the abdomen
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
LINKING ROAD APPROVED

ROME. Aug. 1S.-The high council
of public works has approved the
construction of a $50 milo trans
Balkan railway to Monastir. where
1t will join with the Monastir Salo-
nika railway.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
CAyMAN ISLANDS
FACED BY FAMINE

MOBILE. Ala. Aug. 1s.-The Cay
man islands are threatened with q
food famine because OF recent severe
storms which swept the islands and
devastated crops, according to re-
liable information, received here last
Aight- ..-.
The situation in Grand Cayman.
largest island in the group. Is very
serious, and unless quick relief Is
Forthcoming severe suffering VIII
result.
The United States will be asked
to provide relief.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
RITES WEDNESDAY.

Senator Gallinger's funeral will be
held at o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the First Baptist Church, Con-
cord. y. H., the sergeant-at-arms OF
the Senate has been informed by a
member of the Senator's family from
Concord.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
POST FOR GOV. MeeovERN.

Former Governor Francis McGov-
ern OF Wisconsin has been eemmis-
stoned as major in the Judge Advo-
cate Generals department
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Band Concert

By Q. s. ENGINEER BAND. WASH
INGTON BARRACKS, SUNDAY. AU-
GUST is. 2:30 p. N. FIRST LIEUT..
FRANK. J. WEBER, Leader.
Ny Country 'Tis of Thee"
March. The Glory OF the Yankee
Navy .Sousa
Overture. The Well of Love" BaIfs
Selection. The Princess Pat. Herbert
(a) serenade. The Old Church Or
-, EHn EHn ,.; ma oers
Ballet Music and Soldiers March
From william Tell Rossini
Popular Melodies. The Sunny
south" .-.................. .Bampe
One Step. when We Meet in the
Sweet Bye and Bye" Murphy
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Lend-y0uE money n freely a. our
boys are giving themselves. Buy War
Savings Samps.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-FiTe eights n 4 mile: 5-voar-
dds and up Duchess Of LiswelI. Jos Bali.
I TO ]. TO ). I to 5. wuu. ~,rimmAEc. lls
Howard. eTcn. TO ). 20 5. secrnI: Mgss1nC'.
ll5 tZNohen IS TO J. 6 10 l. 3 90 :. tlrrd
Time 1l4 as Elizabeth McNaughtun ldOUa .
Cousin Bob. Bulgar and DouueT 49, rsn.
SECOND RACE-Five eigfts of mile: ~ car
Olds and upward BrObsC&. IL lBalandl tn J.
4 TO 5. . To 5, won; Cart. Ben. is PItzl. ;
10 l. to 5, 20 5. sFc1nd: Beaumont LADY
rs tKeegeTl. ; 10 ., even. 10 :, third. Time.
- Is Spzzerincktum Shodi, NsrpeT1andy
Remarkable and Elizabeth Lac also Tau
THIRD RACE-FIve eigiIts of a mile: Syear-
ids and upward. Ralrh :. rs tGrothl, { 10
20 !. U . 6 tp 5 seCuud. Mr. DOOley. .
iBuIlmanl. u l. to .. 6 10 ; thini. Tine
l02 S5 Sweet Marguerite. Twinkle Toes.
Radiant Flower. PauIsCn and Det0ur slso rsu.
FOURTH RACE-FINe and 0De-haf fuTl1EES
5ycar-olds Elizabeth H l0l rMc,'ranul. .
TO /. to s. ont. won. Herdcr l4 lBullmsni.
even, > TO 5 out secnd. Shro. llg fGrOth'.
to l. 10 8. out third Time. ! % IS Fast
ern Princess. Own Roe O'Neil and kildare Boy
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sir furlonrs: s-ycsr-olds and
upward. Enver Bey. l06 CWinG5,!dl. 70 l.
TO !. s 10 5, won: Conan, lC7 tHUnt). 2 10 /,
I TO ). 10 ). sec1nd; Algardi. lOS iMsl0neyl
10 J. 70 = S 70 S. third Time. l14 -.
PTo'eCtirl Lady Jane Grey. Merry Jubilee,
Pajar0its II. RulEer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ClaiminC: 2-year-Olds and M
ward: six furlonrs Eddie Henry. If2 lille,
mani, to ., even. 10 >, won: BrizZ, III
CGroth). S 70 /. ? TO !. even. ssoOnd: Blerrnan,
lC7 ,PiJy1 Is to J. 6 to l, ; 70 l, third. Time,
ll3 3-5 Milbey, James James Oakley. Curl
cue also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14

FIRST RACE-Tiree- year -olds and rrzsr';
Ginning: purse. SiOo: Eve furlouss Nc.z l".
safe and ;ane. 100; Dorl Collins. To-; Iu7us1-a.
l0e; Cruls. 100: supsrnal. lOs: woodthor- o..
Rcbsl. III; Jack Lsfzn. Ill; Bssumoni b..
lls; Miss Primity IL: Bill Wiley. Ia Mi, 7D
Campbell. ul: Hedse Rose. lIi; Z. ?. Alb.
uI
SECOND RACE-Three-y yesr-olds and upEsr
claiming; purse. $40: Eve furl0ugs I7rf-l
tion, = SyenSaH. ld5. Marco Polo. IG Arrow
Toe: Maron Wils0u. III: Cash Up. Ill: Diva
IL: OW4nl, IL: Cardome. IL: Uncle nick,
Norist0En. Ii; Bstterton. IL; Dromi. III,
Moller. Is.
THIRD RACE-FOur-year-old and upssr
claiming: purse. Siop. Eve fUrloDgs. 'ChHtt % g..
- Bob Blossom. s; 'Niolet, y Prank e. .
man. slol; Elizahrth Lee. loe; Lady Speu3-h-l'-
l02; LoA IC2, Luzi lO2; Twin Stream ~
ROckpJrt. l0i King StalWErt, l0f.
FOURTH RACE-Threc- -year-olds: c'arm.rss
TUJrse. $50 six furlongs- SeuIlian, l02 -Savilla
l01: FrasCuele l05; Alert lOG. Primr-1. lT
Capt. MArChmout. lG; Neville II, lo,. Ia-r.s
String. lO6; Billy Joe, IL
FIFTH RACE-Fuur- -year-olds srF uUug-.
purse. S4Oo: one mile. DueheS q .ur'' .'
Seminole. lOo; Molly Mcguire Io2 Ha-,rg r..
ton l0i: Investment, lls. BidGy .s ~suu.l
r. MsyT, lO6; old Ben, los: PaGe W-lre l"
SIXTH RACE-FoUr- -yeaT-o and rr Eart
claiming; Uurse 500; one mile. 'NasI vile. o.
'Almeda Lawrence Se: Otisco. 100. 'Ba'rIa A.
bey, 100: 'AGue. To- BLACK Frost. I0i- c. Q !.
lOi; LYNDON, lO4; CommaureJta, 10
'Anprentice allowance claimed-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -Threefu fuurths Of q mile. Ade-
lid, IL lWilhsmsl. 10 70 l. { to l. ? to !, Won {;
HWfa, Ill Lykel. 70 > even. ? TO S. second /;
BrighOuse. lOs willis, 10 to !, 10 !. = 20 ],
third Time, l:l3 ). Master McIiath. korf-
hage. scallyWsg. Lord Byron, and Old Bob also.
ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and onehan fUHlongs.
Grundy, IFS tGentryl. ; 10 l. even. 10 ? won;
David Craig. l0 tWiIlisD 10 20 l. 10 l. 10 ],
second; Pilsen. 10 Connolly. ? 10 !. 10 5. ?
TO S. third. Time, u. Diosooride gusnita
III. lima SchoT. Maritan. Lady LonEfelloW.
Water War. Sir Edgar. and Harry Mason also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Eddie T.. l0e GENTRY even. 70 2 10 s, won /;
Lucky R. IL CObertl 70 !, s 10 S. 4 TO 5.
second Lady Ward. 8 DErics1nl. Is 10 l, 70
l. 10 l, third. Time 80. Last Spark. HAzPl
Nut. Pin Money, Semper StalWart, No Manage
and DinEen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIVe and one half furIonEs.
Bradley's Choice. ll2 'Connellyl. > 10 !. To 5.
! TO g. won; Top o the Morning. IL Robin
som. 10 S. > TO 8 oUt. seoond: Icarus. lG
Atkinson. 3 10 l. : 10 J. 20 J. third. Time,
Is. Onioo. HsTpy Valley, Maie Millu.
and Etruscan also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seyJnty yards.
Mikifuls IlI tObertl. : 10 !. 20 s. l 10 s. won
Mary H.. lG willis. 20 !. ( to 5. , 20 5.
secUnd; Augustus Heinz l4 tEricsonl. 2 70 !.
10 !, S 10 2 third. Time. IS lS Beautiful
Morn, Surp~ssng. Ben HamIs5n. Euterpe. Har-
wood. and F. C. Cole ais, ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile DADDY HoIhsrt IOs
Connolly. to S. : to 70. TO I. won Warsaw.
lO6 tO'Bnenl. : to > to 5. ! TO . sacund
Tnkay. lO5 LIKE. TO ?. s to s 10 .. third.
Time 19tS Lottery, Paddy Dear. and Beaver
Kill also rau
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Clziming; purse. 500; . yUsF-
olds and UPWARD; All firlones. CiBoo Colorado
lOl; ZOuAve, l0o; LAngdsn. l0; 'Lsichss,sr
Gmpl. lOI: Sir Dyke. lcs; Pontsfraot. lG
FsTorite Article. lG; Thought Rea8er. I06s Al
Pierce. 10: LGnEhorDe.. ZOE: Rey Oskwood, IL
Also eligible: Revivor. ne: Adsine l.. IG
Palatable. Zoe.
SECOND RACE-CaiminE: puTse. 50.
3-yeSr-olds; sx friOngs. Miss Sweep. si star
Baby, g; F1apper, ss; 'AndrcW X. lG Harry
Burgoyne l0l; Green Grass l02; Ms Elssy,
los; Virginia X. dmpD, l05; Ultra Gold, Wg
Mars Mouse, los; Kristie's Cub Ii
THIRD RACE-ClAiming; pune. so: fyesF-
olds and upward; hllies and mares fve and
one-hSH furlOnEs. Innocent Inez, To-; Velvet
l0e: LeoneldH. lO2: CIarimonde IG2; sablc ~:
Zindel lO5; OrheIa W. n6; Old Prnverb %
Miss Folly. lOG; Little DipDer 10; Toy Mis-
10: FIAsthke, no. Also eligible: Mioo. s.;
KAthryn Gray. l06; BSrka. les.
FOURTH RACE-Ptrrse. $40: handicsV;
3-yearolds: one mile and SEVENTY ysrds Cra-
CIV. %; Wood TraP. lOo: HanoViA. I-2; OTF"r-
tunity. ll3; Rubes. lI5; PaddyThack, IL.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; purse. $50: . yes--
olds and upward; one and ons-ETteeuth mfirz
Margaret ", 100; ST. Jude, l0l: Flna Fln~'i.
lol; MARY Belle, lo4; Zosstic, l0; John Hun
lG5; irregular, 10; Ray o LAsht. no. Blue
Thistle lll.
SIXTH RACE-CRiminr; punss. SNo. 57sar-
oIds and upward; one and one-sTtsen'h mile.
Harry Shaw. II: John W. Klein 10: Qg-Hu &
the Sea, joe; Mystic Polly dmpl. IL; obolls
llL
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
TO RUN M"ATHON MAY 4.
Third Repetition of Race Expected
to Draw Big Field

New York, March 13.-Announce-
ment has been made that the annual
Evening Mail Modified Marathon race
will be run this year on May 4. This
will be the fourth running OF the
event, which in past years has proved
the distance running classic of the
metropolitan district The course, as
In former years, will approximate
twelve and one-half miles.
The chase will be held earlier this
year than last. In 1917 the race was
run from the Concourse and 175th
street to City Hall. and resulted in a
stirring test of endurance between
Hannes Kolehmainen and Villar Ky.
ronen, the two lusty-lunged Finnish
runners. kolehmainen eventually pull
ed up at City Hall the winner, with
Kyronen second and Charles Bores,
Millrose A. A, third. The team tro-
ply was captured by the Millrose A.
A. team, composed of Kyronen, Pores,
Nick Gianakopolus, the Greek runner;
Joe Scarlata, and w. Johanning.
officials Of the event expect that
this years race will make a record in
the matter Of number Of competitors.
With the popularity that has greeted
cross-country running in the local
army and navy camps, and the fact
that many of the districts leading
runners are in either branch of the
service. decided military and naval
aspect is expected to be given the
race.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
GIBBONS BEATS
SILENT MARTIN
Minnesota Mauler Knocks
Out Brooklyn Fighter in
Tenth Round.

Baltimore. March l2-Flooring ST.
lent Martin, of Brooklyn, with a low
blow in the tenth round Of q sched-
uled tweIve-round middle-weight bout.
here. tonight. Tom Gibbons. Of st.
Paul, was awarded a knockout by the
referee.
Martin had shown no class against
the Minnesota man at any stage OF
the fight, being walloped with every
thing on the pugilistic calendar, but
the verdict was unpopular with the
crowd. to whom Il appeared that the
Brooklynite was fouled.
The low blow came near the end Of
the tenth and Martin crumpled up
and went down for the count. There
was no feeling shown against Glib
bons, who had put up a fine battle.
Billy Whelan, who was to have
fought Happy Davis. was unable to
go into the ring because Of a broken
hand. but Young Britt, who was
drafted to fill his place. did 1t with
vengeance. Davis was knocked cold
in the fourth round.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
How the Two Men Compare.
BRIARLEY HALL WINS
ITS OPENING GAME

Poolsville. March 13.-The Briar-
ley Hall Rumble Bees journeyed
TO Darnestown for their opening
baseball game and defeated the lat
ter club in a close game. IL to ..
The AFFAIR was we'll played when
the condition of the grounds is TAX
en- into consideration. There was
drizzling rain falling all during the
game and it made fast play out of
the question. for il was hard for
the infelders to handle the ball.
Briarley Han is working hard for
its next game. which is with the
Business High School of Washing
ton, on the 23rd of March, and on
the following Wednesday Central
High will he played.
The, schedule follows:
March 23-Business High School al home
March E-Cenual High School. at Washing
ton.
April 6-GaIlAudet College, at homo.
April p-Eastern High School, al Washington.
April I2-CentraI High School. at home.
Arril I6-Baltimore City COLLEGE. at B1ltimore
Arril l7-Gilman Country School. at Bah-
more.
April Is-Nstional Junior Republic. two games
at Baltimore
April Ie-BaItinore Polytechnic. at Baltimore
April 2o-Frends School. at Baltimore.
April 24-St. Adams. at home.
MAY 4-Eastern High School at home.
May s-Gallaudet College, at Washington.
May list James School two games at hom-
May N-MasSanutten Academy, at Woodstock,
Va
May l7-FIshburne Military School. at waynes
boro.
May -BrookTine Tigers. at Broosrille.
June l-Brookville Tigers. at Rockville.
Juue ll-Alumni At hOnn
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
ALL Is READY
FOR Big MATCH
Joe Turner, Local Middle
, weight Wrestler. Meets
Hackenschmidth.

Everything is in readiness for the
big match tonight at the Lyceum
Theater between Joe Turner and
Young Hackenschmidth. who are to
battle for the world middle-weight
championship.
Pat O'Connor will weigh the men
in this afternoon and both claim
they are already down to the re-
quired weight, 1853 pounds.
The following extracts are from
the principals of the bout.
Pat O'Connor, referee: This will
he the best match OF the season:
both men are about evenly match
cd"
Joe Turner. champion: Il am con-
fident I will win. 1t will be-a long
bout, but / will be on top at the
finish"
Young Hackenschmidth: Il beat
Turner the last time and will be in
better condition tonight. l Will
take the title back to New York"
with both men down to weight
and each confident of winning. the
fans oan settle down to watch a
long -drawn-out struggle unless
they tear into each other at a pace
too fast to last long. With both
men going at top speed a winner
may be declared before midnight,
but it is a hard bout to pick the
winner and 1t looks like an even
bet.
The stage is all set to accommo-
date the largest crowd of the sea-
son, and every effort will be made
to provide room for all that wish
to witness the bout.
How the Two Men Compare.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
WILLARD WILL TALK
OVER FIGHT TERMS

Chicago. March l3.-When Jess
willard, J. c. Miller and Mike Col
Inns, representing Fred Fulton, meet
tomorrow in Kansas City ia the
hope of closing a championship
match between those two heavy
weights, Jack Dempsey will have a
representative there who may throw
monkey wrench in the pugilistic
machinery. Unable to reach Kansas
City because of a match in Memphis
Saturday. Jack Kearns, manager for
Dempsey, has asked Otto Floto,
sporting editor of the Post of that
city. to represent him with instruc-
tions to block the match II possible
until Fulton first meets Dempsey.
Fulton, by his recent fights, has
proven he is no match for Jess.
Willard will either stop him in
three rounds or Fred will jump out
of the ring. Either move will mean
the death knell of the game. just
as Jack Johnson killed 1t when he
defeated Jeffries."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
HARVARD ENTRIES FOR
CAMP DEVENS RACE

Cambridge. Mass, March 13-Har-
ward intends to enter a team OF ten
men in the patriotic relay Marathon
which the Boston Athletic Association
is conducting on April 10 in place
of its annual twenty-five mile run.
Each member of the team entered in
the race will have to run two and
one-half miles. Camp Devens, the
Boston Navy Yard and other camps
and service headquarters have enter
ed squads. The Harvard gunners
will be mainly freshmen who landed
first in the intercollegiate freshman
cross-country run last fall in New
York; Jim Nally. Bob Chambers,
Bert Boyden, Byrne Baldwin, Burn
ham Lewis, the varsity cross-coun-
try captain; Dan Duggan and Bill
Goodwin, Fred Cady and Charley
Page.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
BOXING CARNIVAL

The management OF the boxing car
nival to be held at Fort Myer has re-
Ceived quite number of letters from
out-of-town professional boxers, who
are anxious to take part in the big
boxing bouts for the benefit Of the
District boys now in camp. Every
one in the city should be interested
IN this affair. All the big cities
have given such entertainments for
their boys and this is the first AFFAIR
Of its kind given for our boys.
The card. which will be a good one,
will be made up Of the best boxers
that can be had Soldier Stokes Is
anxious to meet Mike Uraine, the
lighting COP" Gus Heon Is willing
to meet any one at 155 pounds the
management may select for him.
Young McGovern would like to box
some good man at lis pounds. So the
card will be made up assuring a big
nights sport for the District fans.
Benny Leonard is expected to ap-
pear, and II will be announced later
who he is to box on this occasion.