davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
2 CASUALTYLISTS
.SHOW NEW LOSSES
: IN j. S. FORCES
KILLED IN ACTON.

KILLED IN ACTION.
~ Sergeant Harry c. Bruce, EIktOn,
Z. Sergeant Albert stefanIk. Lowell,
Mass
y Corporal Gus ChretIen. Phillips,
Okla.
BriEtOI, Conn.
a. Private GuEtRf Erickson. Gardner
- Mass.
e Private Charles F. wIseman,
% Ewing, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Joseph Quesenberry, Las
Cruces, n. Mex.
- Cook Chandler waterman, Mont
90 clair, n. J.
= Private Nicholas BernadIRO, New
Britain, Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
y Major Charles G. Baird. Richmond
Hill, n. \.
= Cook Harold r. Rodgers, st. Clair,
< Heights, Mich.
- Private Lester Dewey Ersklne,
- JacksOnpOrt, Wis.
= Private Charles r. Hall. Attic
-
= Private Richard Henderson, Lnu-
- reHE, 3. c.
= Private Abraham Joseph, Moss
=. Point, Miss.
= Private Phillip 5. LOveIOy, Gay
lord, Mich.
Private Canada Mamie. Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Private James W. Smith, Berke-
= ley Springs, W. Va
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
. Lieut.. Robert r. Cross, Hunting
ton, Mass.
: Lieut.. Chester A. Pudrifh, Detroit.
Mich.
DIED OTHER CAUSES.
: Lieut.. Joseph W. Wilson, LO-
EanEPOrt, Ind.
= WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LAent. clifford r.. Livingston,
Merrill, Wis.
serEt. Roy WeIgeI, Los Angeles,
Cal.
: Cook william L. Petit. DoyIes-
= town, Pa.
= Mechanic Harry w. DressIer,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
serEt. Royal Bates, Roxbury,
SerEt. John D. Ceury. Lynn
serEt. william p. LanIn. Brook
= Iyn, n. Y.
SerEt, Matthew C. OBrien, Law
renee, Mass.
BerEt. Clarence w. Warren.
knOxdale, Pa.
= Corp. Thomas r. BerminEhRm,
Roxbury, Mass.
Corp. David DObsOn, Lawrence.
Mass.
s Corp. Walter Edwards, PhIIn-
= delphIa, Pa.
Corp. James A. Heron, Kansas
City, Kan.
. Corp. Edwin Z. Hight. Daven-
port, Iowa.
= Corp. Russell p. Samuel, Med
ford, Mass.
:. Corp. Irving w. SLOVENIAN,
DOwaEtae, Mich.
Mechanic Edward BaIonde, Iron
Mountain. Mich.
: Mechanic Grover c. MarkIey, Abb
Iene, Kan.
= Mechanic Martin shOBer. HaaE,
Germany.
= Mechanic Michael A. Sullivan,
Boston, Mass.
. Mechanic Richard w. WhIppIe.
Boston. Mass.
= Cook George J. MuIIIH, ROsIIn-
~ dale, Mass.
= Private Roy Allan. Dorchester,
r. Mass.
- Private Glen II. Anys, Petoskey,
Private Ernst IT. r. Appleton,
- BrIEhtwOOd, Mass.
Private Fred L. Arnold, Bedford.
- Pa.
Private Kingsley Becker. south
Bend, Ind.
Private Frederick L. BIttman,
Brooklyn. N Y.
. Private william Blake, New York.
: Private Frank J. Brown. Jameson,
=PrIvate Robert Bruins. Henry.
Ohio.
Private Charles L. Carlson, Chi
caEO. Ill.
Private John J. Gibbons. Fram-
Z inEhRm, Mass.
Private William =. Graham.
: North Cambridge, Mass.
Private Charles 4. Hayes, Wal
- than, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

following casualties to the War. D,
psrtment:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Col Richard II. GriHiths, London,
England.
serEt. Frank Ahner, Stamford.
Corp. Paul r. GranneId, BurIInE-
ton. Vt.
Corp. CIeatus H. SIeMunn. Sennth.
Private eek BoruS, MIddIetown.
Conn.
Private Carlton Bowen, MOntEOm-
cry, Ohio.
Private John r. Darcy, New Ha-
ven. Conn.
Private william J. KHnEEebieI,
New Haven, Conn.
Private Oscar PfIAsterer. 81.
Louis, No.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Walter }. Round. Troy.
n. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private LouIs Earl Wilcox, Ok
ford, y. Y.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Private Anthony w. Gibson, Law
ton, Okla.
Privnte Harry o. Smith. BethIs-
hem, Pa.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
Hamden, Conn.
Private John n. TOwnIey, Grass
Lake, Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Major Hiram E. Ross, DanTiIIe,
III.
Sergt. Edward A. VOEt. Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Corp. Charles A. Behnke, Fond du
Las, Wis.
Corp. George J. Duwe, Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Corn. Elmer c. GrnbInski. Fond
du Lac, Wis.
Corp. Clifford r. Lawrence, BFiH-
toll, Conn.
Corp. James VI. MHnEAn, Fond Su
Lac. Wis.
Corp. PercIvaI q. Moore, New HA-
ven, Conn.
Corp. George }. Scott. Bristol,
Cook Ray EEnn. Fond du Lac.
Wis.
Private Waldo BaIthaEOr. Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Private wills BoOthe. Hanson.
Okla.
Private Tony Crnmp, Berlin. Wis.
Private John DeIIo, SHmbease,
CnntREHnO. Italy.
Private Arthur }. De VeIics. West
WFn
Private Charles =. Eastman. Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Private william J. Gillette, Fir
steel, south Dakota.
Private Il. Harris. Fond du Lac.
Wis.
Private Frank MAHnowskI. Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Private Meredith c. Miller.
wOrthinEtOn. Ind.
Private Clifford II. OEIe, IdHViIIe.
Ind.
Private Michael w. Rstterath,
Fond du Lac. Wis.
Private Louis SENEGAL, Fond du
Inc, Wis.
Private william sIscO. Tborp,
Clark co., Wis.
Priynte Lawrence =. Wilson,
Fond du Inc. Wis.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Frederick b. Abbott. st.
Louis, No.
Lieut.. Frederick l.. Gregory. Carl
bOu. Vie.
Lieut.. James c. Mccoy. Pierre. 5.
Oak.
Lieut.. John f. smith, Fond du
Lac. Wis.
Sergeant Albert c. Dreier, Fond
du Lac, Wis.
Sergeant Eugene {. Mckibbin, 5.
Oak.
Sergeant Paul o. Schroeder, Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Corporal Lester BRACES, ShebOy-
Enn Fails, wis.
Corporal Gerald T.. Cream, New
Britain, Conn.
Corporal James l.. Moody, BriEtOI,
Conn.
Corporal Lewis A. Nye, New
Haven. Conn.
Corporal Clifford f. Parsons,
Bristol. Conn.
Corporal Robert Peterson, BriH-
toll. Conn.
Corporal Leander Pfeffer. Lake
Forest III.
Corporal william }. Pryor. BFIS-
tOI, Conn.
Corporal Lester r. Wilson. Para
gould, Ark.
Mechanic Jacob schAnf, NIL
waukee, wis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

in Lincoln Park. Chicago. 1t will
be sent TO England and Will Adorn
the pedestal midway between West
minister Abbey and the Parliament
building, which was provided ave
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

Private VasIIe AngheI. Long
Island City. \. Y.
Private StefanO ArmadOri, Bril-
tOI, Conn.
Private Charles Barlow, Prince
ton, Wis.
Private KOnOn Bayko. Hartford.
Conn.
Private Charles W. BIIneO, Port
land, Ore.
Private Julian X. BraEE, Somerset,
Wis.
Private Carl 5. CheIIIs. Plata
burg. y. y.
Private GuIsepDe CIpriano. Water
hurry, Conn.
Private Roy }. Collins, Peters
burg, III.
Private stanley DanIeIak, New
Haven. Conn.
Private william F. DOOIInE.
SauEatuck. Conn.
Private Ralph v. Edwin. Fond GU
Lac. Wis.
Private Anthony L. EnOs. ProVi-
denee, Il. I.
Private Edward N. Fay, Wake
field, Mass.
Private John W. Furman, Prince
ton, Wis.
Private George n. Gerred. Fond
du Lac, wis.
Private Raymond J. Gillette.
MinOt. y. ID.
Private Frank GOIobInakI, Prince
ton, Wis.
Private Dewey $. Green. Union
Vile, Conn.
Private Emil GutbrOd, Peru. Ind.
Private George II. Hurley. Water
VIue, Me.
Private Charles Julius, Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Private Edmond d. KRsaer, Chi
caEO, III.
Private Dewey Keno, CAmpbeIIs-
port, Wis.
Private Raymond A. Kinney, Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Private George Arthur MeCRbe,
Fond du Lac. Wis.
Private Ray Martin, Oak Center,
Wis.
Private jeremiah ID. Murphy. Rox-
bury, Mass.
Private Arthur n. Nelson, Bristol,
Conn.
Private Herman P. Newton. Bran
ford, Conn.
Private Anthony Y. NIcEEtro. Nor.
wink. Conn.
Private Ernest NorenberE, Fond
du Inc. Wis.
Private Israel Jones, Bull Run. Pa.
Private Joseph PerJanOskI. STAN
ford. Conn.
Private Charles sampson, Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Private Peter schultz. AnsonIa.
conn.
Private Henry W. shepro. Fond du
Lac. Wis.
Private stephen p. smith. PuyaI-
lUD, Wash.
Private Thomas }. smith. bridge
port, Conn.
Private Elmer F. Snyder, Chi
cnEO. III.
Private victor spIrEuIe~ieE.
brooklyn, \. Y.
Private Edward s. strahan, Hart
ford. Conn.
PrIVHte Harold suprenano, Fond
du Lac. wis.
Private Joseph r. TodEIa, New
britain. Conn.
Private John TrioIo. Thompson
Vile, Conn.
Private william wisner. Marin
cite. WIS.
Private Franklin p. Wood. Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Private John r. Young. Rockville,
Conn.
Private Johannes Zacher. Quincy.
wnSh.
Private Thomas r. ZaIechOGkI.
New Haven, Conn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private William COnIEan. brook
Iyn, n. Y.
Private Alexander CrOadIe, KHI-
EOOrlie, West Australia.
Privnts FiIIppO Daniels, Lynn,
Private Albert L. Hall. Worcester.
Mass.
Private Richard W. johnson.
Danyille, Pa.
Private Frank KriUncky, PAfer-
son, n. J.
Private Alfred r. LaFountaIn,
AthOI, Mass.
Private Joseph r. Liberty, Tx
bridge, Mass.
Private Patrick F. Meehan. SPRING
field. Mass.
Private Louis f. PatEoIdt. Pine
City. MINI.
CANADIAN REPORT.
OTTAWAN May CIV. c. AIArchori,.
Z PHILADELPHIA, was among Ameri-
ans listed N wounded by the Can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

General Pershing has reported the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

Special ANNOUNCEMENT
| TO OUR PATRONS:
onow1ngch changes in toreh are n effect:
swico
in afternoon
| june yandAug
We
hsched made in Of
reasonable n of sales We ask
of
Iac tina the result be bene6ca
~ ~ ~ OLD DUTCH MARKET, Inc
Evening star., 1918-01-29
B, F, Keith's.

A largo audience at Keith's last night
caught Stella Mayhem in great good
humor and as a result "the cheeriest
oomedienne" kept everybody laughing
for half an hour. Miss Mayhem in
troduced several new songs and. in her
quaint way. told stories that gained
of her act. Miss Mayhem astonished
the audience by coming out and dane
ing jig that would have done credit
to the stars in that line, although she
is close to the 200 mark in weight.
Maryon vadie, a beautiful dancer.
and Ota Gygi. the Spanish vio1inist,
gave joint offering of high class. Miss
vadie gave three different dances in
her her own artistic way; and while she
solos that won unlimited applause.
Franklin Ardell was seen in a comedy
playlet. '"The Wife Saver" that had a
laugh in every line. He was assisted
BY by Marjorie Sheldon. . as deaf and
not been seen at keith's for some time
and he had little trouble scoring hit
with his songs, recitations and dane
ing. John Ford and Veva Houghton
presented musical comedy hits in an
original way for many recalls. Jimmy
Duffy and Jack Inglis are back with a
slight change in their working stunt"
under the title of THE Music Masters"
Percy Athos and Greta Read in roller
skating act "A Circus Day in Toyland."
and the Hearst-Pathe pictures com
plete tho entertainment.
The scenery for Hobart Bosworth's
act, The Sea Wolf" reached the stage
entrance Just as the audience was
by the heavy snow. and the act will
be ready for presentation this after
noon and tonight. A movie comedy
was put on in its place last night.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Crandall's Knickerhocker.

Woman and Wife" yesterdays film
attraction at Crandall's Knickerbocker.
is based on the Charlotte Bronte novel,
Jane Eyre" yet the scenario is mark
ed by number of departures from the
original text which seem to add to its
interest, and Alice Brady makes a
charming heroine as Jane Eyre. The
screen version follows the tribulations
of an orphan who is forced to leave the
charity school which has been her only
home. because of the undesirable at
tentions of the head master. She takes
refuge as a governess in the homo of q
young man who has long believed his
insane wife to be dead, and who en-
ploys Jane to care for his little daugh-
ter's education. A romance develops,
and upon the eve Of their marriage. a
brother-in-law brings the first wife to
the house. The prospective bridegroom
hastily hides her in an unoccupied
room and then proceeds with the we'd
ding. The mad woman appears at the
ceremony Just in time to interrupt the
love-honor-and-obe clause, where
upon the young bride renounces her
lover and is about to leave the house
when the wife's timely suicide brings
about the "happy ending" Elliott Dex-
ter is pictured as Rochester, and
Leonora Morgan as the insane wife.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

Julian Eltinge Is at Loew's Columbia
for the early half Of the week in his
new dlm comedy 1.-THE Widows Might"
Tho plot concerns a group Of young
men, co-owners in a ranch which is
claimed by rich trickster, who con-
spired with his agent to defraud them,
The hero. a romantic youngster in love
with a girl on calendar. is selected
by his mates to see the villain. whom
he finds at fashionable resort pavinp
court to the original Of tho picture.
About to be caught while trying to
rob a safe to get at correspondence
bearing on this property, the ranchman
slips into the dressing room of a go
ctety woman who is putting on a wiz
Capturing the blond fiufflness and
snatching up rich cloak, the intruder
faces his pursuers as the Princess Mar
tint, who has been a widow for 1--we
years. The time limit proves embar-
RAISING when, in mistaken desire to
serve the calendar girl, he confesses to
being the mother of an infant which
had been laid outside the girls door.
The masquerade entails the wearing of
a succession of gorgeous gowns and
as the picturesque ranchman. There Is
a jubilant climax for the victorious
ranchman when the fraud is discover
ed. q happy wedding for the hero and
the girl and a homo for tho waif.
whom tho boys adopt as "a regular
fellow" A Drew sketch, an animated
cartoon and picturized news happen-
ings here and abroad complete the
long and attractive bill.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Moore's Strand.

Poetic imagery, the interesting de-
velopment of a novel story and ex-
quisite scenic effects combine in Sirens
Of the Sea-" the photoplay feature Of
the bill at Moore's Strand Theater
through Wednesday of this week.
Views on semi-tropical island in the
Pacific where a family of rich vaca-
TONERS have their home, and views
aboard yacht upon which a wealthy
young American is cruising in quest
of adventure, lead up to a visualiza-
ton of a new version of Heine's
Legend of the Lorelei.' Dream scenes
of artistic beauty. through which the
young man on the yacht passes during
an afternoon siesta on deck, are re-
flected by the screen. Sirens of the
Sea" is essentially a water picture,
with shimmering grotto scenes. the
colorful beauty of a ragged coral shore
and the vision of sporting nymphs-
recognizable as figures in the modern
story.
The leading roles are portrayed In
pictures by Louise Lovely. Carmel
Myers and Jack Mulhall.
The supplementary films consist OF a
news pictorial in which Senator Cham
berlan, Col. Roosevelt and the boys
in France divide applause, and a Mutt
and jeff animated cartoon.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
IRIS MAKES ONE BOY HAPPY.
New Hampshire Youth Has Picture
He Will Treasure.

They think as much OF iris Speaker.
worlds greatest outfielder. up in New
Hampshire as they do in Cleveland.
Boston or Texas-or at least ono small
boy does. Iris, with a bunch of tho
Red Sox, visited the Draper Maynard
camp on 'Squam lake after the Car
rigan team had vanQuished the Phil
lies in 1915. There was woman there
who was helping to cook and clean up.
The ever-restless Spoke had to do some
thing that helped. SO he assisted in
washing the dishes.
Said woman had small SON who
had been feeling pretty bad because
one little boy chum OF his had some
pictures of the worlds greatest out
fielder, and when he heard that his
mother was going to camp to cook for
the party Of which Sneaker was a
member, he said: well. mamma,
when Charley says anything moro about
having pictures Of Mr.. Speaker. I am
going to tell him that my mamma is
going over to cook Mr.. Speakers
dinner"
Spoke heard of this remark and 1t
pleased him SO he dug up a picture Sof
himself, got a ball and autographed
it and then hunted up his youthful and
unknown admirer. and gave
lt to him.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Gayety.

Jack Conway, inimitable portrayer of
Irish characterizations. supported by a
company that includes good singers and
a chorus younger than the average, en-
tertained capacity audience at the
Gayety last night. The show is di-
rected by Drew Campbell, and is
known as The Liberty Girls" The
program is divided into two parts. the
first being cast in a seminary near
New York city. with Jack Conway be-
ing mistaken for an Irish professor of
astronomy. and furnishes opportunity
for many amusing situations. The sec
ond half is laid on the Island Of
Never Was.' and is on the order of a
comic opera, with it's grotesque king
and his many wives and court attend
ants. The show is replete with popular
songs. sung with pleasing effect by
Barry Melton. Hilda Giles, Charlotte
Worth and May Penman. A Quartet
composed of Miss Penman and Messrs
Martin, Juglia and Sutton won MANY
demands for an encore, and a specially
acrobatic turn by Harry Paynton and
Frank Green is clever. The show
carries semblance of a plot, and its
two burlettas and scenery are new and
pleasing to the eye
Evening star., 1918-01-29
HEALEY HEADS MEDAL PLAY.
His Score Of 81 Best in. Title Golf
Tourney at St. Augustine.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, January 2s-
In the qualifying round in the st. Au-
gustine championship golf tournament
yesterday Daniel A Healy of the Home
Club won tho gold medal. with 81. G. A.
Summer OF the Detroit Country Club
was second. with 81, and F. W. Dwyer
of the Englewood Country Club third.
with 8S.
Those who qualified for the frst six
teen were: William A. Knight, home
club: Park e. Wright. Country Club OF
Buffalo; Edward Grenier. Country Club
of Springfield. Ohio; o. P. Goode. homo
club; H B. Field. Skokle Country Club,
Chicago; w. N. P. Darrow, homo club;
N. B. Perkins, Louisville Country Club:
Charles Longnecker. Engineers Golf
Club, Brooklyn; Roy York. Cleveland
G. c.; ]. c. Jeffries. England; Alexander
Weber. Inverness Golf Club, TOLEDO
Ohio; T. w. Niblett. Dunwoodie COLI
fatt, Utica.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
FIVE WRESTLERS SEEK CROWN
WORN BY LATE FRANK GOTCH
Zbyszlxo Meets Olin and Stecher Tackles
Hussane Tonight in New York-Cad-
dock and Lewis Also in Running.

Olin is five feet eleven inches tall,
weighs 215 pounds and Is thirty
two years old. He won the wrestling
championship in the Olympic games or
can boast of-he never has been ac-
tually thrown and has lost only two
matches, one due to an injury and the
other by a decision.
Although wrestling has been in dis
repute for a number of years, owing
to the practices of the promoters and
grapplers themselves in framing
matches. the game now seems in a fair
way to become rehabilitated in the es-
timation of the public. Conducted on
the level, the sport deserves, and prob
ably will attain. great popularity. The
hold 1t has on New York fans may be
judged by the fact that the advance
sale for the show at the garden to-
night is reported to have surpassed
the fondest hopes of the promoters.
The wreck at Shibe Park. Phila-
delphfa, Is wellnigh complete now, for.
in addition to losing all but about half
a dozen experienced players through
the draft, enlistmentS and sales and
trades, Harry Davis. captain and coach
OF the Athletics, has announced his re-
tirement from the game. Davis. who
was elected a member of the city coun-
Gil in Philadelphia last fall, is whole
sale dealer in scrap iron and intends
to business.
Davis is forty-five years old and
first played professional base ball in
1894. with the Providence team of the
Eastern League. He went to the Phila-
de1phia Americans in 1901 and has
been with that club continuously since,
with the exception of one season
1912-when he was manager of the
Cleveland team. Davis had but little
success In Cleveland, the team finish
ing sixth, and Davis resigning before
the season closed. Davis failure to
land the Cleveland club any higher
than second from the bottom ended his
managerial career, but did not destroy
Connie Mack's confidence in him. Davis
always was regarded as possessing
more than the average share of base
ball brains, and many critics have
given him credit for much of the smart
work done by Mack's teams when they
were winning pennants and world
championships He was held to have
been especially adept at stealing" the
enemy's signs, and was one of the best
first basemen of his time. Much of
Stuffy McInnis success at the initial
sack is attributed to the careful coach
ing of the veteran first basemAn, whom
McInnis supplanted. There Will be few
familiar faces in Athletic uniforms this
season,
Evening star., 1918-01-29
VIRGINIA UNLIKELY TO DEVEL LOP
FOOT BALL UNTIL AFTER WAR
Its Coming Back Into Base Ball Does Not
Mean That Gridiiron Sport Will Be
Resumed Other Sports.

athletics. Georgia thought somewhat
Of again taking up sports. and S. v.
Sanford. faculty director of athletics,
went to New York to the meeting of
the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation in order to obtain an idea of
the general situation. He stated then
that Georgia probably would be guided
by the trend of events within the next
few months. but SO far no word of re-
sumption OF sports has come from
Athens.
It is doubtful If either of the fnstitu-
tions will engage in regular interco1le-
giate foot ball schedules until after the
war. Certainly If they have found 1t
tnadvisable to do SO now they hardly
are going to be in better position as
the war goes on and financial and psy-
Geological conditions grow worse.
Basket ball scheduled last night be-
tween Georgetown and Mount ST. Jo-
seph's in Baltimore was postponed, to
be played tonight. The order of the
fuel administration to close places of
amusement, or rather the denial of
light and heat for such places. was the
cause.
Technical High and Business meet
this afternoon in the scholastic basket
ball series. The game ought to be
rather well contested. even If tho quail
ity OF the play does not quite measure
up to the standard.
Rock Hill comes here tomorrow for q
basket ball game with Gallaudet. The
Ellicott City five has been doing fairly
well this year. but. no matter how good
against Gallaudet in the Gallaudet
Eymna sum-
Evening star., 1918-01-29
BY Il. G. BYRD.

While tho University Of Virginia and
University Of North Carolina are TAX
ing up intercollegiate base ball again
this spring. after having abandoned the
sport last year, right after the begin
ming Of the war. it is not probable that
either will have a team in foot ball next
fall. Recently when DR.. Lambeth, the
real head Of athletics at Virginia, was
questioned about the possibility Of foot
ball at that institution, he stated that
such was not probable and he did not
think there was much possibility OF it.
Whatever step Virginia takes North
Carolina in all likelihood will follow.
fright now it does not appear that
there will be any foot ball at Virginia
until after the war" said DR.. Lambeth.
Conditions are such that believe 1t to
be next to impossible to carry out the
usual program. The student body has
been so depleted by the war and the
interest in war work become so intense
that it would be difficult to arouse the
proper enthusiasm. Incidentally, foot
ball is a very expensive sport: too ex-
pensive, think. for the amount of good
to be got out Of 1t at this particular
time"
Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina
called Off all athletics imn ediately aft
er war was declared. a telegram from
the president Of Carolina early last
summer stated conciusively that It was
the opinion Of the administration of
the Institution that the university
could not carry out its usual policies in
Evening star., 1918-01-29
RAIN STOPS PINEHURST GOLF.
Maxwell Does 70 and Was Ahead
When Play Was Stopped.

PINEHURST, n. C., January 2s.-One
hundred and nine players started in
the qualifying round of tho annual st.
Valentine golf tournament yesterday.
but a heavy shower flooded tho. green's
and caused tho cancellation Of the days
play. after a number Of tho early start
ers had completed the round.
Norman H. Maxwell was in the lead
at s8. l1-7s whom play was stopped j.
D. standish, jr. Of Detroit. paired with
Maxwell, finished in 81. going out in
AZ and coming homo in 80. Others who
finished in the eighties were John D.
Chapman Of Greenwich and Louis A.
Hamilton. Garden City. The qualifying
round will be cut to Is holes and is
being played today.