davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
BIG THREE MAY
RESUME FEUDS
Varsity Football at Yale,
Harvard and Princeton
Wanted by Students.

New York. May 2s.-Varsity foot
ball games between the members
OF the Big Three-Yale. Harvard
and Princeton-may be resumed this
fall.
Sentiment at all three schools
among the students. and most inn
portant of all the influential mem
bers of the faculty. leans toward
the resumption of the Old-time
schedules which were abandoned on
account of the war.
Alumni of the Big Three who are
in a position to get inside Informal
I tion say that a concerted effort will
be made to restore the greatest col
lege game in all its glory. and
though the quality of football may
be somewhat slower than that dis
played by the highly polished
elevens of other years. the spirit
and the ancient rivalry will be
there.
Much depends on the size of the
enrolment this fall. Dean Briggs,
of Harvard. is said to favor the re-
sumption of general sports. and at
recent meeting in Cambridge he
expressed himself favorably in this
direction. Princeton's athletic
council has already gone on record
| that the Tiger school will carry on
athletics and college sports of all
kinds to the limit of its ability. and
Yale's sport mentors have changed
the views which prompted them to
conduct sport along informal"
lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
BIG HANDICAP EVENT
GOES TO STAR GAZER

Belmont Park. L. l., May 2S.-A. x.
Macomber's Star Gazer won the Gar
den City handicap, six and a half fur
longs today. He was outrun In the
early stages OF the race but finished
with a wonderful burst Of speed beat
ing out Tea Caddy by a head in the
last few strides. At the first brea X
Star Gazer fell into fourth place 60
ing into second at the five eighths.
At this point Rhine Maiden. who fin
ished third was in the lead, but
weakened at the last sixteenth.
Ambassador III piloted by Jackey
Collins, thirty to one shot, won the
sixth race, a four and a half furlong
event for two year olds. Poverina
and Comfort, the favorites were not
in the money.
Flags, the son of whisk Broom.
added another victory today, winning
the second race. a five and a half
furlong sprint. He took the lead from
the start and was never pressed.
FIRST RACE-Maiden. two-ycar-olds; claim
enN nail tuThOnHs. SneffnAD A. Ill
y. Rodnguez). IS to 5, 8 to 5, 4 to 5; Oseood.
lo4 (Erlckson). 10 TO l, 4to |, 2 to /; Dancing
carnival lG Like, 1 to !, to l. 2 to l. even.
Tine g rs: Glider. Dixie Bird, Precious
Jewel, Umbala. LAcework. Joan of Arc. Miss
Msrrmann, Omond, Mild. OIomopd. Mida
Planture. Resist Pluviada, The Blue DUKE,
Aapa. Fortunes Favor and Sweeplet also ran.
SECOND RACE-hree-y -year-olds; five and a
hall furlonss; straight course: Flags III
,Rowen,: to s. out. out: Foreground. lIO
lLSke). to l. TO s. . to S; Sir Hello ioa
tEricksonl. 10 to I, 10 to !, to /. Time,
04 rs. Man Of the Hour, Orlando Of Havana
Currency; War Machine. Jack Stuart also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds: selling; seven
furionss; main course: Coral, los Cdergler),
TO j, to l. to Q: Ben Gov. los CCallahanJ
. to $ to s Time. liz. Onward, Oenone,
Wood Thrush. Golden Glow. Prlinss. Cmatiila
GORDON. Piedha. Goblin and O'AIalley also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Garden CITY: three-
ye1r-oids and upwards: handicap; six and a
nan furlongs; main course: Star Gaser, lls
,Loitus), To 10. to ). out; Tea Caddy. rs
!MeIassartl. l3 to S. even, Q TO 5: Rhine
walden. ll3 Ckummer1. 8 to l, s to . 6 to 8,
llme. % Tom Tagsart. Dcckmate. Nebrasks
Claquer also ran.
FIFTH -Fouryear-olds and nn,w,rd
claiming: mile: Harwood II, III CRob;nsonl
10 !. tn .. to 5; Cadillac. lO7 nyke), 4 to
l. TO !. to s; PRECISE. 102 (WansI 8 to s.
3 to l. to 6. Time, lao The Decision I,dy
Lon. g. NJ: Miller. sorceer ii. Lsndgon,
MMaterprocf. kingfisher. Pierra A. Feu, scorpii,
ierseus Buriingams. Julia L.. Matin, Greet.
inss. Orderly. steilarins, and snrlk. siso
ran. ~S
SIXTH RACE-Fillies: two-year-old,. cond,.
sions four and hah tirlonss; straight: Am
9es,sdOr II. 10 tCollnsl, % to /, 10 to /. 5 to
Duchess Lace. llo Byne). s to /. to :,
even; Zuelika, ITO (Peak), 7 to /. & IN tos
Time; 5l-5 Weweka. Poyerina. Comfort.
ophelia. sesdmere and Dove Ridge also ran,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Final Arrangements for
Williams Clancy Battle

Whenever Kid Williams has -ap-
peared in his home town he had
many Washingtonians among his
followers and all OF the Washington
people who saw his two great bouts
against Joe Burman and Champion
Pete Herman will be on hand root
ing for him this time. Both boys
are In great shape and neither has
been forced to anything beyond
natural training to make the stipu-
lated weight of 12o pounds ringside.
Pop o'Brien. OF Philadelphia has
been named to referee the bout. This
was by special dispensation OF the po-
lice board which has a ruling that
no out-of-town arbiters are permitted
to act. Owing to the. Importance OF
this affair. the request that OBrien
be allowed to act was granted.
Two special ten FOUNDERS have been
booked to go with the big affair. In
one Of them, the welI-known Wash
ington copper. Mike Uraine will try
conclusions with Stanley Hinkle, OF
Philadelphia, now stationed at Camp
Meade. Uraine has a big following
In Baltimore and Mike is always sure
or big reception when he appears
IN q Baltimore roped arena. Hinkle
has been boxing at the theaters dur
Ing the winter and showing great
form.
The other ten rounder will bring
together Danny Frush. formerly OF
England. but now OF Baltimore, and
Benny Mcneil. the Canadian bantam
champion. Mcneil has fought WILL
Jams four times and is taking the
match with Frush in the hope OF get
ting another chance with williams.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Louisville. Ky. May S-Eutries for wednes
day:
FIRST RAcE-Claimins, 500; 2ysar-old
maiden hnies: four and one-haIf furlong.
Mis- Ivan. M; Ordinance. lG; Messlli,nce
I lG; Van Sylvia. lU: orenzo (imp.l. Il2
Black NANNY. liz: Selma O.. liz; Miss Orb
III; Mildred Thompson. liz: Win. ll2; Grsc,
Of Ogden, liz; Hester R., III Also elirible
Liberal. ll2; Br"H"'.. md dmp.). III.
SECOND Rae inning; 500: 4yesr-old
and up; ax furlonss horne. lol; Nab
lo2: Miss ,not. lOe; .Mo.ds DIVISION, Ioi
Hart, lo'; leicester imp.,. los: Martre,' 100
David Craig 10: Buchanan Brady dmp.). ll3
Also eligible: Judge Young I@: arch Plot
ter. los; tom Caro-. lol; Billie B.. los; M
Burt Thurman. l0l; .Petrovna. III.
THIRD RACE-Allowances; 500. s-year-olc
Lancelot. 100; By Heck, 100; John Churchill
loe; Ballistite. 100; Col. Livingston. lcs; Majo,
Parke, ,loe
FOURTH RACE-Anowanoes: 500: purse
3year-olds fllies; mile: March Wind, los; Sill
Lady. les: Ichiban. lo6; ouietude. llo; Ferr
Handley. 10.
FIFTH RAcE-Pur.e. 5000: Military Handi
cap: 3-year-olds and up: mile and sevent,
yards: Capt Reese. 100: William The Fourth
(imp), le5; ]. J. Murdock, l0: Fell Swoop
l0s; Green Jones. 100: tEscoba, ll2; midway
I3O: Pf jr.. 10. Parrish Alexander entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claining; 500; 3-yesr-olds
mile and seventy yards: Fl. Broom Peddler
81; 'vsnesa Welles. 100; X. John I. Day Gmp)
los: sszanamy. lo2; Thinker, loe; Kenan. Jos
Jerna. lo5: Tim McGee. lG: Bourbon Lad. los
Brownie McDawell. ll0: Redmon. ll0.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming. $500; tyear-oldl
and up: mile and seventy yards: Fly Home
l02: 'Turco. Io2; ALERT. lo2; Diversion. lOs
athena, lo5; SOL Gilsey los; Mary Belle. los
Little Abe. IN; Gordon Russell. 10: Redland
10: Guidepost, Ill; Thorn Bloom, lis.
sApprentic allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
JEFFERSON ATHLETES
CAPTURE BIG MEET

Jefferson took the Garfield Park Di-
vision track meet by one point from
the Hilton School yesterday after
noon at the Bathing Beach field.
BroOkland won the Bloomingdale
meet
These events were run on hy the
Municipal Fairgrounds for the ele-
mentary school boys. About two hun
dred boys competed yesterday for
places in their division which makes
them eligible for the City Meet held
annually in the Central High School
Stadium.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Forr and a half furlop-s
sennings PARK. LIE CMcCsbe). l5o 6. an. Co
cambo 100 uApaiIlel. SO. 10; Vulcanite IL
!ho"ard). $50 Time. 50 IS Bonstsue. hone
iul' Bugie Call, Drop Light, Uncle White
EaIiyiight. Brother McL<an also nan.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs: KiIdsnp Rov
lS tLnnsfordl. 80. 40. SD; Prince Igor. 10;
lLApaillel' lL0. $50; Tom Goose, l0e CBsrrr<t
30 Time. ll2l5 Miss Agnes. Missouri
Passen; Fleet Foot, Thistle Beau. Nepe, Koran
fhedoden, LSdy Longfellow also nan,
THIRD RACE-Four and a half tnrIonr,
Lsal, 100 (Howardl. $50. 36O. 80; Gold stooe
lib Gshilllns), SO. 80; Win I Win. l0e me,
calD. so Time So rs Effie Randall Bun
Gana. Monarch. Mehncholia, First PulIet ,Jsl
ran.
FOt RTH RACE-Six furlongs: Korhly y
ILnnsfordl. 20. 40. 80; Trotus. lis MIMI
~. 3D; JACK salmon. los Gamer. $50. Time
LIZ - CounteTblast. Sweet AIyssum. Cry,ta
DN. Bombast, Don Dodge, Tally also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mle and seventy yaris: tn.
Porter ll3 tOBrienl, $40 go, 80; Aurum, lo
lsandel. $50. $50: W. P. Dandy. los Isimp
snl, $50 Timo lsl IS (neu track recnCiI
holnnger. American Eagle also rap.
slATH RAOE-Mile and furiong: Dame Herr
mann; 10 tGarner). 1880. 40. 100; Exhotter
lo willis. 500. $50; Eddie r, IOe (Ma ajesticI
Sl0 Time, l 81 rs. Fl Rey. Brown Velve,
Duke Of shelby, F. O. Cole. John W. Klein
Schemer. Surprising. Parr also nm
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and furIopr: ssfe,,
rlrst. Ill (Barrct0. lSeO. 600. 40; Dancer 10
willis $50. 3D: High Horse. loz CSandcI
$50. Time. 81 IS Little Bigeer Beautifu
Gri Yenshee. Cora Lane. Mikifula, Old Ber
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

Belmont Park. N. Y. May a-Entires for
Wednesday:
FIRST RACE-Two-yearolds: claiming. 6,s
imlongs; straight: Commander. 100. LADY
Davis. l06; Eddie Mcbride, I'D: Pigeon I0a
Mas1ster. 100; Little Cote (imp.), ll2: Msrpon'
Uo; 'Minesweeper. 100; Mayworth. los; Keen
Jane los; The Desert dmp.). 100; Frank shan.
non. 100; Frances Starr, l65
SECOND RACE-SteepIechase selling. L1es,.
olds and up; about two miles: King simon.
ae; Sea Lord, l59; Repentant. l4l: .Frijole. Iss
lhe Carmel, l33; New Haven. li5: Sixty -Four.
~: Eagle Thistle. 143; Marchena, p3; Crack
obey. 10: Superhuman, IT,.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and up: con-
ditons; i've and q half furlones: straight: Dan
Frank lis; julie. 10; Rose Dor, IlO: Empress
i@; Fairy Wand lis; Jyntee. los; Elfnhart, ioI ;
Wneatcskes lis: Eyelid, ll3: saIvestra, 10;
Little Devil, 1os; Mary Maud (impJ. ito.
FOURTH RACE-The Hollis Selling; 3year-
olds and up; ax furiouss; main course: Start
Greek timp). 100; .Greek Cola Ios. G,oouy
Gus. lD; Sands Of Pleasure, III; 'Car.n Boy,
FIFTH RACE-The Mineloa; syear-old. and
up; handicap; one mile: Snap Dragon III
umpl! 3; Neoraska. ios; orestes Cimp), los
pntersoid; lis; Hand Grenade Gmp). ni
no: Gloomy Gus l15; Enflade tirnp), III.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 3yearold. and nm.
sx furiongs; straight course: Elmendorf, us
RoSboro ii dmp). lis; Polymelian timp.), 10;
Fusle Lad amp). 10: Jaspue An Bout tirnp.l,
lis; Porte Drapesu Gmp.). lis; Mancha tinn.,,
rs: o'Douovan dmp.). LIS: Myrtle ". ilo
Lady vera, no; Prince Romero, lis; Ffsnces
Crawford Gmp). no. Mackenzie, Us: Fenasb
Maid, 10; Star Ben. lis; Bravado, llo; wiz.
stone timp), lis; Fidelis. llo; Magnetic. Il6:
Common Law. 10; Cock Tail dmpJ, 10.
.Apprentiee allowance claimed.
Clear: f,st $50
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
ROBERT GROSS
LEADING SPIRIT
Manager of Harvard Uni,
versity Team Asks for
H" for Captain.

New York, May 4.-Msnager Lloyd
Of the Harvard University baseball
team, has asked the athletic authori-
ties to bestow the honor OF a var
sity H upon Robert Gross. who
has been the moving spirit in pre-
serving athletics during the last year.
although the varsity HIS have al
ways been considered sacred insignia
and none Of them has been granted
to members of the informal teams. il
is believed that Gross has earned
the honor by his faithful work With
little announcement and facing odds
that would have disheartened most
men. he has upheld the honor of the
Crimson and kept a semblance Of
spirit alive at the university.
1t was last fall that he first as
serted his capacities as a leader. when
the athletic authorities were about to
abandon all plans for football. It was
Gross that conceived the idea of an
informal team" The material was
short and Gross himself a hockey
player instead of a football star. but
he soon organized a team. Under his
management the Harvard informal
finished the season with comparative
success.
When the hockey season opened the
II. A. A. officials were glad to accept
his offer TO coach the team instead Of
paying a high salary. for a profess
sionsl hockey player 10 handle the
men. He was then hoHored by the
appointment TO one OF the vacant po-
sitions in the Harvard Athletic Com
mittee. being the first hockey man
ever placed on this board.
This spring he was elected captain
of the baseball team. Gross is now
at Camp Devens. Aver. Mass. where
he is studying for an appointment TO
a commission in the army.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
|EGAN FOULED
BY CUNNINGHAM
Jack Is Disqualified b.
Referee O'Connor in
Twentieth Round.

Kid Egan. District bantam-xeigf
champion. retained his title in bis q
round bout last night with Jack Cur
ningham at the Maryland Athlet
and Social Club Of Ardmore, Nd
when p. r. o'Connor. the officis
referee, awarded him the decision o
a foul in the twentieth round. II va
slow but hsrd-fought affair. Wit
Egan having the edge in every run
but the fourteenth. when Cunningham
came to life and beat the title holde
to the telegrsphed swsts.
Cunningham deliberately fouie
Egan in tho final session by bringin
his knee into play while in a clinct
Jacks knowledge of the wrestlin
game proved. his undoing. as the
was no way aroupd this crUGe f..
hut the one which was taken %
Referee O'Connor. Cunningham ha
been warned about these rough an
foul tactics in both the eighteent
and nineteenth. but he persisted /
using the same. and O'Connor wa
justified in his ruling.
The game little Hebrew who entsre.
this fight with practically one eyt
as he was exempted from the arm
for blindness, out-classed the graz
pling bantam from gong 10 gong an
IL was only a question OF time afte
the sixteenth round when the en-
would come. Egan did all the lesdin
and stayed on top Of his opponen
throughout the milling, the rules o
hitting in the breakaways. nee
seemed TO faze him. although 'u7
ningham had slightly the best of thes
breaks.
On four occasions the battles wen
to the floor, Egan going down thre
times and Cunningham once. Nei'he
was sent to the canvass by a wallop
throwing one another around cause
them TO slip to the floor. Refe9e
this twenty round route as IL was .
grudge fight for blood and both bat
tiers insisted on pulling the rougi
stun.
Egan drew the first blood in ~.
tenth when he started CunninChsw G
right ear bleeding. Egan went TO r-s
floor in the second. fourteenth ana
sixteenth, while Cunningham took rnr
canvas in the fifteenth.
The first cry Of foul came in 'hs
seventeenth when CunninEha haa'
a tattoo on ESan's stomach hut Ro!.
cree O'Connor would not stand roi
the protest. In the eighteenth CGn-
ningham became unruly and Wa
warned by Referee O'Connor. Just
before this chapter ended EEsn pro.
tested OF foul and when the bell ranr
he insisted on banging away At his
opponent. making himself liable fo'
disqualification so both fighters were
warned 10 lay OF the rough stun.
No fouling was in evidence Sair
until the twentieth. when Clnu H..
ham pulled the boner which cost
him the battle. A long delay IN
starting the affair had the few fan
that made the journey on anNIou'
street. as Egan held out for hr-Eer
side bet. as the gate receirts wer.
very poor. Matchmaker Freeman
finally brought the boys 10 a COM
promise by digging for more coin
The car service Was Nhe best ever
given by the W. r. 4 A One pre-
liminary was held in which No~n.
J'raine Gained the decision aftei
three rounds Of milling over Youn.
Gardener.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Instructors Step Some,

There are now more than 800 boxing
instructors at the various camps and
cantonments throughout the country,
u was announced today by the War
departments Commission on Training
Camp Activities. In the parIance of
the commissions announcement many
OF the instructors are described as
w1dely-known masters of the padded
glove; at gathering Of doughboys
however, the real descriptive compli-
ment Is: They sure can step some"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
WAR TRADE IS EASY
FOR AGRICULTURE

In a loosely played game Agr1-
culture won from War Trade in the
Department League yesterday by the
score of to s. Manager JACK O'Leary
made his initial appearance with the
Aggies on third base and ate up every
thing that came his way. Incl
dentally. he put the game on ice in
the ninth inning when he drove in
two runs by a hard clout to left field.
Emmons had twelve strikeouts to
his credit. but did not receive the
sterling support that the Aggies' in
field has been giving him in the last
three games. Nestor. the diminutive
left fielder for Agriculture. made a
fine running catch near the close OF
the game. The tale by inings:
Agriculture .....99l Os0 O0e-7 8 4
New Trade ........... .210 900 COS : 5
Batteries-For Agriculture. Emmons
and Mills; for War Trade. Stears,
Doherty and Pratt.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
COLLEGE men
IN BIG MEET
Seventeen Universities to
Be Represented d at
Franklin Field.

New York, May 3O.-Seventeen col-
leges and universities will compete
for the championship .honors NJ
Franklin Field. Philadelphia. tomor.
row. Only two members OF the Inter-
collegiate Association OF Amateur
Athletes Of America failed 20 respond
with a team. or at least representa-
tives for the contest Harvard and
the University OF Pittsburgh we're the
offending members.
The announcement that the Panthers
would not be represented and that
Frank Shea. who performed so bril-
liantly at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania meet last month. would not be
seen in action. caused a stir in ath-
letic circles.
Yale will be represented, but not
with a bona fide team. There was so
little track material available at the
university this spring that II was de-
cided by the athletic authorities not
to participate to any extent In track
events. The Princeton Tigers will be
on the field in full force.
Princeton will find strong opposi-
ton in Cornell. which university will
have twenty men in the games.
II was originally planned to have
service teams from all parts of the
country at the field today to take
part In the games, but for some un-
accountable reason. the military part
of the program for the most part
was abandoned by the officers of the
association. There will only be q
military relay race and some special
events In which the boys in KHAKI
will take part.
The universities which will be rep
resented are Cornell. Columbia. Dart
mouth. Amherst. Haverford. Ford.
ham. Georgetown. Johns Hopkins
Massachusetts Tech. Lafayette, Mich.
igan. New York University. Princeton
Swarthmore. Yale. Penn State and
penn syiyapia
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
III Miles Per Hour by
De Palma in Practice

New York. May 2s.-Ralph de
Palma stole march on his
fellow champion drivers who will
compete in the $4,000 Harkness Han
dicap at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way, Decoration Day. The king OF
auto sprinters went out to the track
early yesterday morning. accompanied
only by his mechanician and an ex-
pert timer. On his second whirl
around the two-mile course ne sent
his car hurtling along at the astonish-
ing rate Of III miles an hour.
Even on his first Circuit the Italian
attained the neck-breaking speed of
1A miles an hour, his time for the
two miles being minute 81 seconds.
On his second time around he let 'er
OUT and negotiated the two-mile oval
in LOIS. De Palma, satisfied with
this fast workout. then logged along
FOR fifty miles In order to tune up his
record smasher for the big IOo-mile
race.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
KEWPIE ERTLE
NOT TO RETIRE
St. Paul Bantam to Do
Comeback Claims
60
Goodman Fouled.

New York. May 1s.-The recent
announcement that Johnny Ertle
will retire from the ring is unfound-
ed. according to statement made
by the boxer himself. Although
Johnny has been getting the worst
Of the last few scraps he has taken
part In he does not intend to quit.
"I am still young" he declared:
''and show me . good fighter who
has not been knocked out at one
time or another In his career but
that he came back and made good.
1t happens to all of US. believe
81 was in bad shape wnen things
started to go against me. and I got
the worst of 1t. Now I propose to
take a rest. and when I do come
back I will be ready to make my
blows count"
Ertle claims that he was. hit low
in the second round Of his recent
bout with Dick Loadman and that
he did not really feel the effects of
the foul punch until he was in his
corner. He says that a heavy left
to the head had opened his ear in
the first round and that helped him to
his defeat.
He will now remain under the doc
tors care until he is back n shape
physically and then go through a
long workout to get into fighting
trim before he takes on any more
bouts. He is negotiating for a return
engagement with Loadman, which, he
hopes, will be his next fight.
Pal Moore is another fighter that
Ertle claims he has a score to set
tie with. II was the meeting with
Pal Moore in Baltimore about two
months ago that started him on the
downward path. While Johnny s
resting he expects to devote a part
of his time to training his brother,
Mike Ertle, who is now beginning to
make a mark in the ring
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
CENTRAL ESTABLISHES
RECORD FOR SEASON

Central not only won the cham
pionship in the interscholastic series
without suffering a defeat but estab-
lished a new record for the number
of runs scored in a game. yesterday
on Georgetown diamond when it de-
feated Business in a one sided con-
test by q to l.
Coach Metzler's lads had a field
day with the willow as they waIloped
the slants OF Mil Schafer for a fare
you well. Ernie Schafer. the south
paw. of the Mt. Pleasant aggregation
was in the outer garden and garnered
three hits out of six trips to the plate
and scored three tallies against his
brother.
Finney was selected to do the hurl-
ing for the Blue and White team and
kept the Stenographers' hits well
scattered throughout the fray.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
ESSENTIAL
OCCUPATIONS

me regulation Just issued by
the Provost Marshal General Is
designed to place all men with
In the draft age in some occu-
patton essential TO the prosecu-
ton Of the war by July /
street railway men in numbers
sumcient to handle the trafic
OF Washington will be doing
essential work.
Inc opportunity presents it,
sen now for applying to the
Washington Railway and Eleco
trie Company for such essential
work II you delay it may be
too late. Apply Instruction De-
partment. Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets. daily at 2 u. m.
~Hept Wednesday, Saturday
Sunday; or Tuesday and
-sday at 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
BROWNIES TAKE LAST
GAME FROM MACKMEN

, Phhadelphia. May S-AbfIitv IN
sacrince with men on bases gave st
Louis a, victory in the final game on
the eastern stand with the AtbletIcs
Dy score of to 2 Lowdermilt held
me Atnietics to four hits and was
never In danger. Score by innings:
-. LOUIS .....T. o 0O2OONs1a %
'hadeiphla - O0O0OOOe2 0
Louaermilk and r.Inamaker: Perry
Hildebrand. anu
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
HARPER HANDS BIG
BOOST TO GILFILLAN

Coach Jesse Harper. OF Notre Dame
University. believes he has the great
est all-around athletic prospect the
Central West has uncovered in years
in the person OF Earl Gilfillan. sopho-
more.
Gilfllan is not only a star on the
track and afield. but promises to be-
come a brilliant baseball pitcher and
may take up football this fall. His
ability was shown in a recent meet
between Notre Dame and Illinois,
when he scored twenty-one points for
the Catholics. He is a product OF
Joliet UlL) High School.