davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
ASKS RED CROSS FOR HELP TO
N, z, A. Special to The Tribune

N. z. n. spectral 20 TIC '7'0o"e
LONDON--A reques. for help to get
married is one of the novel appeals
to reach the American Red Cross. a
Belgium soldier writing from town
behind the front says: Il am on the
point of getting married, and should
like, to know whether you could help
me slightly in a financial way, as all
nv relatives are in invaded belgium
and the only money l have Is my
army pay. My tiancee Is as poor as !
am, She is a refugee at St.. Brieuc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
YOUR CLOTHES
QUESTION

YOUR CLOTHES OF LAST
YEAR and PREVIOUS YEARS
WERE ALL WOOL. Dig them
out, have them cleaned by our
nerfected system of dry clean
ing. They will look almost IKE
new and will give another sea-
sons wear.
It's sound judgment as well as
a patriotic duty to get maximum
service from your clothes.
Hooyerize on Your Hats. Let us
Block and Clean Your Old One
EAGLE TAILOR SHOP
Opposite the Post Office
| Ladies' & Gents Shoe Shining
PAri0r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
EVEN LOSERS WILL
GET FANCY SHARE
OF SERIES MELON

There should be plenty of incentive
for the major league clubs to battle
right down to the end Of the 1918
campaign. for the first four teams In
each circuit will derive some benefit
from the worlds series melon.
Last fall the players of the White
Sox and the Giants divided SI52. S94. IS,
which was GO per cent Of the receipts
OF the first four games. OF this
amount the White SOx divided $9I,-
1860 among twenty-three players, or
$3.9SS55 each. The Giants divided
S61.15T.T9 among twenty-four players,
or S2,54S.2I each.
On the new basis Of giving $1,000 to
each player OF the winning club and
81. 400 to each player OF he losing
club and using the figures of last fall
there would remain for distribution
among the players OF the other six
clubs eligible $T3.293 in round num-
bers.
Assuming that the distribution to
the second, third. and fourth clubs Of
each league OF this amount Is on the
percentage basis OF 30. 30, and 20. and
lhAt twenty-five players are involved
on each cub. the amount for the two
clubs finishing second would be $50. =
6I6.50. Dividing this on a basis OF so
per cent to the winning league and 40
per cent to the losing league. the sec
Ond club Of the winning league would
get $2l,9SI-0O divided among twenty
two payers, or S99S.O4 each. while
the losing leagues representatives,
would get Sli.G5SGO. or $500 20 each
The two clubs which finish third
would divide 2I.9ST.0O. " which Sl3.-
1924 would go to the winrinG league
and <S,SO5.26 to the losers. The men
would receive $59S.T6 each md $4,000
each.
The fourth clubs would divide SIi.-
$500. or $S.T0S.l6 to the representa-
tive OF the winning league and
S5.Nd3.ii To the representative OF the
losing league. The men Of the two
fourth clubs would get S390.S2 each
and S266.5O each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
MOGULS PREPARE
TO GET PLAYERS
milne FOR 1878

NEW YORK, Jan. with the ar
rival of the New Year major league
club owners are preparing to line
up their players for the 1918 season
and the time for mailing out contracts
will soon arrive.
Most club owners. it Is said today.
will hold up contracts until after the
annual meeting OF the national COM
mission, which will be held at Gin
cinnati next Monday. Ways and
means OF putting retrenchment poll
cies into effect will be discussed at
the Cincinnati meeting and II Is q
certainty that salaries are to be
trimmed in every direction.
For the first time since the death
of the Federal league the form Of
contract which calls for a bonus is
expected to return to favor among the
club owners this year. With salaries
trimmed the club owners can AFFORD
to gamble with their stars. and pitch
ers in particular Will be promised
bonuses for winning a certain num-
Der OF games
Club owners of both major leagues
admit that their total expenses this
year will be much heavier than In
the past. even with salaries reduced.
Railroad transportation will be pro-
pOrtionately greater. hotel rates have
risen and the cost OF playing equip
ment-uniforms. shoes. bats balls and
gloves. has gone up. The ball which
retailed at S1.25 last year will cost
tewnty-hve cents more this year, IL
is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
APPLE TO COACH
SPORTS At TECH
FIRST OF MONTH

W. NJ. Apple is the new physical
training director and coach OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School, ac-
cording to Information given out at
Tech today. The new coach succeeds
Bert CogEins, who has returned to
his work in the Navy Department.
Techs coach will have charge some
time during February, according to
Principal Frank c. Daniel. The new
man is in Milwaukee, Wis, at present
with the Milwaukee High School He
is about thirty-three years OF age.
and has taught at Ann Arbor. Mich,
at the high school there.
Coach Apple Is a graduate OF the
indianapolis. Ind. School OF Physical
Training. He Is expected to take
charge Of all physical training and
coaching at Tech. Expectations are
high at Tech that the school will have
a gymnasium in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
SHERRY MAGEEM MAY
REMAIN WITH REDS
IF MATTY SUCCEEDS

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2-Christy
Mathewson, manager OF the Red9,
wants Sherwood Magee, the veteran
outfielder, with his team next year.
Furthermore, he intends to have
Garry Hermann keep the old boy, II
possible.
$50 far as I can make out" said
Matty here today. sherry hit for .324
after joining the Reds II he did
that well, he can't have slowed up
so much, certainly not enough to
bring about his release in these days
of war.
II was surprised to hear that Ma
gee had been let out, and 1 hardly
believe 1t yet. 1 think Mr.. Herr
mann made some mistake, for Magss.
is still good enough for the Reds,
according to my way Of thinking"
Matty Is also going after Al Ma
maux. the rebellious Pittsburgh
finger. He has always liked Ma
maux, and. now that Barney Drey-
fuss has placed him on the auction
block. Matty wants to land him for
the Reds.
Matty declined to discuss Fred
TOney's troubles in Nashville, where
he has been arrested for attempting
to evade the military draft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
COACH ROBERTSON
HAS REGULAR lob
BUILDING QUAKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. dawson Rob-
ertson, the University of Pennsylvania
track coach, Is still around town
waiting for 1t TO get warm so that
he can go back to Philadelphia, and
the remnants OF the varsity track
squad which gave promise once OF
being intercollegiate champions be-
fore 1918 had run its course.
or all the star athletes who were
with him when the 1917 season got
under way, Sherman Landers, national
pole vault champion, a year or two
ago, Is the only one left. All the 9TH
ers. led by Earle Ely, Larry Scudder.
and Tommy Lennon, have gone into
the national service and Robertson
will have to build a new team with
Landers as the only star
Robertson has a good distance man
In Glover. who finished second in the
intercollegiate croSs-country race this
fall and captured the five-mile national
Junior championship at st. Louis la-e
in the summer. He has one or two other
fair distance men, but on the whole his
stock OF athlets Is away below par. and
he is at his wits end to get a good re-
lay team for any distance. He has one
man for this team and another for that,
brit he does not have four who match
up at all.
ITS tough" said Robby. but I have
the consolation Of knowing that none OF
the other colleges is any better off. and
that there are a great many that have
nobody left at all It's a case of doing
the best you can with what you've got
and keeping your eyes open for new
men"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
Diet FOR YANKEES Is
PLANNED BY SPARROW

NEW YORK. Jan. when the
Yankees begin training at Macon, Ca,
they will be put upon a regular diet,
according to Harry Sparrow. who has
just returned after making all pos
siblc arrangements for the 1918 train.
ing camp. "HOoyeriZed food will do
everybody good" said Sparrow. who
is full of pep"
Owing to disordered railroad condI-
tons in the South, caused by the pres
ence Of so many military camps, IL
will be impossible for big league
teams to do much transforming, ac-
Cording to Sparrow.
Camp Gordon is but a few miles
from Macon, and the Yankees will
probably have plenty OF soldier fans
to see their daily practice games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
"Haberdasher" Is Too
Much For This Dark
Porter in DixieIand

Once, when the Chicago Cubs
were passing through Southern
city on their way homeward from
tho spring training stunts. they
stopped for an exhibition game.
A thester party was planned. and
one of the players discovered him
self in need OF collar. lie call
ed a bellhop, u real, smooth, dark
one.
"Y-y-y-yes. H-s-Suh, boss: whut
ocean d-d-d-do for your" ask
ed the negro.
as there a haber1asher in this
town." asked the ball player.
"Aw-w-w-whO did you s-s-s-say.
boss?" replied the bewiIdered
coon.
"a haberdasher."
The negro scratched his head.
grinned from ear to ear and then
with an enlightened expression.
he looked sheepishIy at the ath-
Iete. and said:
"Ww-w-which did you Wv
w-want, boss; c-c-c-cards or WV
w-whisksy?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
MEANY AND NEWMAN IN
FORM IN TANK EVENTS

Mcany and Newman. in the Junior
and intermediate swimming events at
the Y ". G. A. New Year athletic
celebration scored clean sweeps in
the tank events. Meany won the two
lap races, the fancy diving, back div
ing, and plunge for distance events.
In the intermediate Newman got
away with the same events. Morrell
and Brooks won events among the
seniors, while SHbcr took the nth
event. MOrrcII won the plunge and
lap race, while Brooks took the
three lap race. back jack dive, and
six lap race. Saber took the plain
front dive.
The senior events were well con
tested. d. there were number Of
entries. M"uny's performances were
exceptionally good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
Alas, 'KnOthOle Gang
viii Suffer As Soon
As Big Season Opens

Alas for st. Louis noted knot
hole gang!
Next year Branch Rickey's
knothoIe gang will have to pay
war taxes. That'll surely ruin
the knotholers. for not one OF
them can afford the tax. You
see, hardly one OF the knOthole
gang Is more than fifteen years
old.
One OF Branch RiCkey's schemes
for popularizing the Cardinals In
st. Louis. and also TO interest the
younger generation in baseball.
was to give free admission to
kids making certain good records
i'm the public schools. But
Uncle sam is going to collect
10 cents from every free admis-
sion to baseball parks IN 1918.
This Is curtains for the knothOIe
gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
They'll Listen to Cy.

Cummings going
coming to the attention shipping
sd1 him. that's cinch They'll
themselves.
hal with anne he
the field Georgetown football suit it's dollars
H a could not hide himself
onven-
be
tell shouting
everything. 1t
Riley Wilson the Alaskan
to
Gnmen perform for the benefit tuberculosis
cried Who's
Maryland the nvariabe reply
And
very when the lights conviviay
a Washington.
want a to troubles" said ship
mixer fellow
thing"
You Cy Cummings" the immediate
eXbaseball
Country hounds and
went to work That's all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
LOCAL CUE EXPERT Is
AHEAD OF G. WHEATLEY

Richard Tip, local cue expert.
showed Prof George Wheatley a
thing or two about pocket billiards
at the Grand Central ParIors yester-
day by trimming the visiting expert
to the tune OF 100 to 9S Wheatley
took on Tip as a part of the regular
program.
Tonight Wheatley is scheduled to
cross cues with a. Aherns in the
scheduled engagement. In last nights
engagement Wheatley scratched with
the score % ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
.LEAR the Decks for Action,
Boys! We've Got a Job on
Our Hands.

@LEAR the Decks for Action,
Boys! We've Got a Job on
- Our Hands.
Uncle Sam is Looking to His
Nephews to Help him Clean Up
Kaiser Bill who Won't be Able to
Leave His Calling Card with st.
Peter when he Gets through with
This Muss He's Started.
Personally, ! Doubt II the Devil
will have much to do with Hin
denburg. Won Tirpitz, or any Of
that Gang. Once In a While even
Satan Becomes Particular. Be-
sides. He often Turns you Down
after he Finishes Using You. Re
member That
Uncle Sam Is Going to Raise an
Army Of a couple OF Million Men,
and he Expects his Nephews to be
on the Job. Don't Wear Rubber
Heels when you hear the Recruit
ing Sergeant Coming and think
you Can Sneak Away. Let the
Dicks Do the Gliding on the Gum
Shoes.
AS soon as Yoc Know they
Want You, make a lot of Noise to
Attract Attention. Eat Garlic II
necessary, but show Uncle Sam
that You Are In His Lineup and
Batting near the top Of the Order.
Try for the Cleanup Position.
Always Hold Your Head Up.
Pin a Piece of Roquefort Cheese
to Your Wishbone II Necessary.
Lay aside the Corkscrews and
Don't Miss Billy Sun
lCopYriEht. l9Is by thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
Billy Sundays Daily Sermon
Written Tor The Tunes by the Famous EOdngelIst
Uncle Sans Pinch HitterS

put the Playing Cards in Camphor.
A Corkscrew never got anybody
anything except when Kid Mccoy
put It in a Punch. II Everybody
used Corkscrews to Punch with,
instead OF to Pull, we would all
be In the Carmine Of Condition
today.
Don't put a Mourning Band on
Your Arm Right Away over this
War. It's Tough Thing, but this
Country Needed a Good Spring
Cleaning out. It'll run the Vacuum
Cleaner over some Of those Tango
Joints for one Thing. It'll Tune
Up Patriotism Like a Tonic.
Don't go into This Game F1gurin'
You're up against Some Busher, for
Kaiser Bill has shown he can Take
a Lot of Beating. Dope it out
you are Going to Face Walter
johnson or Big Alexander, and
Remember he Is Warmed Up.
There's Going to be a Lot OF
Work to Do and Uncle Sam may
Slip you some Tough Assignments,
but show him you are There in the
Pinch.
If you are Going to Fight a
Buzzsaw, don't let them Back you
into It.
God Hates a GUTTER and So Do I.
If there is a Yellow Streak In
You. Smear it Over with Courage
until 1t Sets.
Be a First Glass Fighting Man
and Stand Up to the Plate.
Well, Uncle, let's give them
Both barrels!
ay'a Sermon TOmoFrow.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
EARL BLACKBURN GOES
TO KANSAS CITY CLUB

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Earl Black.
barn. who caught for the Braves in
1919 and was later traded to the
cubs. who sent him to Columbus last
year, has been obtained by the Kan
sas City club to replace Bubbles"
HsrBrRve. released to Memphis. Black
burn hit for $50 in SO games for 60
lumbus last season.
Alex Mccarthy, former Pirate, has
also come to terms with Manager
Camel, and will be back on the Job
in 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
JOE LYNCH WILL MEET
HERMAN AT BALTIMORE

BALTITORE. Jan. Pete Her
man, worlds bantam champion. Will
be the attraction here on January
%, facing Joe Lynch, Of New York,
in a fifteen-round contest. Lieut..
James p. Donovon will be the third
man in the ring.
Herman has allowed Lynch TO
weigh in at 11S pounds. coming In
at catchweights himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
FOSTER DENIES DEAL
INVOLVING AL MAMAUX

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-FOllowing n
report from Pittsburgh to the effect
that Pitcher Al MamauX may become
a member OF the Giants through the
medium OF a three-cOrnered deal with
the Cincinnati Reds. Secretary John
B. Foster. of the New York club.
denied today that there Is any such
deal in the making.
I'VE have heard OF no deal for Ma
mauX." said Foster. land ] know the
New York club has made no PROPOSE
tion to Pittsburgh or any other club
concerning the player"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
JOHN McCLOSKEY HURT;
MAY Be LIFE CRIPPLE

Ell PASo. Tex. Jan. John ].
McCloskey. former manager OF the
ST. Louis Cardinals and many minor
league clubs, is expected to be .
cripple for life as a result of an
accident here.
McCIoskey. while crossing a street.
was struck by an army motor truck
and dragged almost 100 yards before
the truck could be stopped. His lstt
leg was broken in three places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
BRAVES WANT MoWREY.

BOSTON, Jan. 2-George StalliuEs
is said to have made an Ofer 10
Charlie Ebbets for George Cutshav,
the Dodgers second baseman. lie
has also rendered an offer TO Mike
Mowrey. the veteran third baseman,
who was released outright by the
Dodgers last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
TEAM FAILS TO SCORE.

Fit Wood. N. Y. marines. visiting
here yesterday, were unable to score
IN basketball game played at the
\. NJ c. A against team composed
of naval reserve gplayers. The local
team won by % to o. an unusual score
in basketball game. The visitors,
as well as the reserves, failed to dis
play much at the court game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
LIEUT.. TEscHNsR CAN'T RUN

AVER, Mass. Jan. Lieut.. Ed
ward Teschner. Harvard's Splinter and
track captain, will be unable to rep
resent camp Brvrns at the Millrose
\. g. indoor meet at New York Jan
uary 80. lie must undergo an opera.
ton for appendicitis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
One Way 10 Look ut II.

considering
military
anywhere time drilling
critics dismiss the Yale situation with the remark that too much
straight military instruction. but they
as ley haycal will
statement
all again?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
WILL MEET LEVINsKY.

BOSTON. Jan. 2-BattIing levin
sky and Bill Brennan. the Chicago
heavyweight. have been matched to
box twelve rounds here on January =
They have appeared here twice be
fore, each receiving a decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

Ivy WinGo. the Cincinnati backstOp.
expects L. b. summoned in the next
draft. This explains Christy Mathew
sons Willingness to sell or trade him
L. the Cubs. who were hot on his
trail till they were tipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
c. j. WILL Be Up
AGAINST NAW'S
BASKETERS SOON

Catholic University will get its
first basketball test of the year a
week from today, when Coach Fred
Rice takes his players down to the
Navy for the annual game with the
Middies.
With the return of players to the
Brooklsnd institution tomorrow prac-
tice will start up in preparation for
the coming engagement. The success
Of visiting teams against the Navy
has given the BrookIanders the hope
that they will come away with a vic
tory.
Catholic University has played the
Navy some close games and can look
for a win II the Navy is not an i'm
proved team over its last two per
formances. Condition, the fetish Of
all Navy teams, appears to be sadly
lacking in the present aggregation
headed by Allen, and Coach Rice can
look for a win IL his lads can stick
through a tough game.
1t is not unlikely that Catholic Uni
versity will line up with O'Brien and
Wilde in forwards, Ryan or Nugent in
center and Glascott and McDonough
in the guards positions. The Brook
landers have several capable substi-
tutes in Berlin, Gleason, keenan,, and
O'Conner.
John OReIlIy's Georgetown basket
ball team will come together shortly
for practice. After the holidays the
Hilltoppers will take on Loyola in
Baltimore on January L.. 1t is ru-
mored on the Hilltop that Freddy
Fees and Captain Jim McNuIty will
not be back for the remainder of the
year. as they are slated for the army.
The Georgetown coach is optimistic
at all times and figures the possible
loss of the players as one of the
things likely to happen on account
of war conditions. As all colleges
have been affected in the same man.
ner, Georgetown is making no COM
plant.
George Washington seems to be
more successful against college
basketball teams than against young
sters, which brings up the question
as to how much better the collegi-
ate Quints are than the scholastic
players.
At the Y. NJ. c. a. last night the
Hatchetites, with a combina.iJn lack
ing two regulars, lost to Earl Fullers
boys team by a score of n TO 81.
The collegians were sadly in need OF
practice. and fouled repeatedly. Had
Ray Goetz been shooting fouls the
boys team would have made a larger
total
Witt Lansche and ErdaII. the regu-
lars on the g. W. L. team, were in
the game, but Heron and Kelly
played the forwards for the Hatchet.
ties. Hanson, Underwood, Hodgkins
and Allen got into the game for che
Hatchetites. Witt scored his usual
four baskets from the floor
January Il viii find the IntercOI- !
legiat- Basketball League under way 4
again. Catholic University Is down 4
for a game with the GaIlaudet team /
while Curley Byrd's Maryland Staters B
will play the George Washington Uni (
Eersity team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

Lou North. the Milwaukee pitcher
formerly with the Cardinals. has en-
listed in the army aviation service
He went to Milwaukee in the deal
for Sarvin Goodwin, also destined to
be an aviator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

st. Louis fans believe that Bert
ShuttOn will make a wonderful lead on
man for the Grifts next summer. IN
1916 he worked opposing pitchers for
III walks. and. il put at the head Of
the batting order here. they think he
will do quite as well. scoring many
runs. with Eddie Foster hitting be-
hind him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Justin Fitzgerald. drafted from san
Francisco by the Phillies, has enlisted
in the quartermaster's department in
the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
BOTH GOLF CLUBS CLOSE.

Both the Country Club OF Lans-
dnwne. Pa, and the Merton Cricket
Club have closed their doors to save
coal, I'm keeping with the suggestion
OF DR. Harry GARFIELD to conserve
fuel supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
PASSIHG TEhPTRVON5
ME FRST WEEK IoONG
on DE WATER WA 60 ~.
SHORT SPORT TALKS
BY Louis A. DOugher

gather for
will and later
Despite
financially Of
gloom at todays meeting and there will be
ITSELF this
winter simply through acting directly opposite what was done in Pha
Kfer Connie
Galia and
a quitting
U club,
gameness
bring with desire
relaxation No better for tired
Washington flock Georgia
windy kill
Washington is likely rally strongly behind
Griffith
up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

The Washington Union Printers Baseball
AssoCiBt ton has subscribed $40 to Clark
Grifhth's hat ard hall fund, according TO Ed
gar T. 'BeyO" Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
We Missed 1t, But

grand old eggnog but got up earlier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
The Truth VIII Ont.

Today Rags" oLoughin
Thirty different quotation
a newspaper about that time back
Pitcher ODay continual objections umpire kept the in
Toward the last oDay obreperOus that
nteered fight between the pitcher
the umpire who evidently willing do battle After the game
0Dy said the the he had that
ball blind cosseyed bat
behind the plate"
this to Johnny Evers!N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

Catholic University viii Get
Real Test at Navy Next Week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

(Dont Miss Billy Sundays Sermon Tomorrow.
Copyright. 1913 by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

January l. viii find the IntercOl-
legiat+ Basketball League under way
again. Catholic University Is down
for a game with the Gallaudet team.
while Curley Byrd's Maryland Staters
will play the George Washington Uni
Eersity team.