davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Mistaken Ability.

Charley, dear. said young Mrs
Torkins, that young man iu the uu.
reau OF information wouldn't answer
n single question / asked him this
moTning.
'Whaddidgy ask him 90
81 asked him hoN loAE tho gov
ernment will operate tho raiLroa da
and whether trains Will run any
faster and fares be anyscheapcr An
he would say was that he didn't
know. / believe that young man is
being censored"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

DO You know. that fortunes are
made by sclling soft drinks at base
BAN pnrksF'
I'm not surprised Tho fouy m
prechtc and encourage business
like that For nominal sum they
not only yet refreshing druk. but
the empty bottle serves nH nu ideal
missile TO throw at tho umpire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
MEMS Swimming Glasses
To Start Next Saturday

Glasses in mems swimming. an an
nual event at the Y. NJ G. A., are to
start next Thursday again under the
direction OF Doctor woody, an expert
swimmer. The course IL to consist
OF eight Lessons. A fee OF SO for
the entire course In to be charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

Ever had any experience IN farm
work 7"
mot exactly" answered the prti-
| cultural recruit but lw "a iiHt.
class automobile mechanic and
driver. Got tractor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
BOARD AND ROOMS


N'-NlHtEp Is
FRISCO, y. 1li-Turut,Lei room. ..
modern home, walking distsuss n,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE 10
B ICk Rasaft-r ID, for ssle or uta&
Phone lUsI I#f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

'Do you understand the cause Of
the girls" quarrelY
We'll I'm told q was SIX feet tall.
with broad shoulders and khnHi
suit" .-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
WANTED AUTOMOBILES

FORD Brand new touring car will pa,
ntl bonus. Call as South Detroit o
ubuur Iy.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

Since hls retirement from base
ball, Bob Harmon, who threatens to
DO n back" has boon living
the simple life on hts plantation
near Homer, Ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

According 20 Cincinnati wise men
the Yankees are preparing t1 hand
over another player To- Connie N4.l
10 complete the deal for Ping BodI.
Huggins sent Tim HcndryV 90 rho
BrownH, who released Leo Narre tn
the Reds. In return for this Ntyor
the Reds are expected 70 hand over
either Dave Shean ar Lena Black
burne 20 the Yankees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

Napoleon Iaioie believes he should
be declared a free agent by the To
ronto club 80 that he can accept the
management of tho. Indianapolis
team. Il went to Toronto as "A freo
agent says the famous Frcnchtnnn.
"hnd / think I should leave under the
same conditions, II didn't cost tho
Toronto club cent 10 get me. and
surely the cub didn2 develop me.
A. n drawing card ! made money for
toronto ana / Will not stand TO be
nold. ] want my uncondiuonnl re.
lease. otherwise / will quit lhcgsnn,
forever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Sporting Notes

Wrestling is even more profitable
than boxing for the top notchers of
the two sports, although there are
no 100000 purses offered for mat
bout. All the prominent wrestlcrs
have larger Incomes than any OF tho
boxers except Jess willard WIadel,
hyhszko has earned over S2OO. 900
during his six years on the mat, aud
ne expects TO pass the half million
mark before no rotires from the
game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
BOARD AND ROOMS


bcAND AND kOOMS
Iaur urnspvrpp,No pooN,s
AnNR,t mos ~. ~, -, -,
.n, ,,o,,. .ns Nc, N"',nn 'Ir rem step
n 4 Nal, Ians S3,,1,,Y
I ,p,..,,,. ..---,-
W. N'' suite Of ihreo nicely
..rr,.., CW ''VN"'' ',o"s an" ''''
.ly,,....
~ '., 'F"W ana Al''A'n''''
~ I'f week Ihou' l253R
"vNI'N ". l-i one large doWnsiairN,
oh' Nh.I Np''A'f' room for rent modern .
''.s '''''"''. thoh' GOV.
h"0 On 3 1890 Two n'rrg furnished
e,s3 "'''''''P'"N '''""' l"o"'
"u' l,Dtb ,lb, Nice Sleeping room
! MN F'lNa'e fanny GruHrmch only.
aon' NI'' c.N
/ rooms and ln.hcnetle tor light house
,.,,s,.,.,..,. .---..-,-
i.'..t ''' o., lMo y. mods'" hgh'
.""N .ts,'pHs rooms furnished eNcep.
y,taF .l.T ILo"ld tnor ,rrcU'nl To-.
r1nra s ''e''"'7' ''o A"s''
',I>,I>X,Y
a,rhtro,r' frr,i.r,J f' f,r r.h, II" non.s' w.,n
Ls.,,, OH 1,tH ''' "s" "'ua'
DENVER ii9. sl.,,,,,, ra,,,,.- al
modern cory,ni,rr.s on 49, .TJ ..e,',t
floor Phone t3t4
DENVER n Fut, % or n ii,l, to,,o.
keepius rooms
DEsNFE 81 f.puspa1I, d.I,.hi.
southtast rna,, yr,y LIE ,ar,i.n,',,
preferred pbop. ms
DETROIT ,9oo To-, ,.,.,,i..,.i -.
ior light housrk,,ping. modsIn ca, md
electric lights. also garage for rent.
l'NruN F o. ludrr new management.
Two 2room suites for light housoksrp.
''N "'N' one 1."rpihg room WIS Slaley
tLMuOp S.. ana one front housek.epipr
I.ow nicely furnished, no docs Phone
FIFTH D.. 1918 Two light housekeeping
rooms for man and vitr only rrut q
FOREST s.. 1870 -G4f room house fur.
u'hrd Tor light huuSekccpiRg Phone
tt2'
FOR Iirht housckeer,nE, front snd back
car line price sic DER wset U''' ''' "'''
frisco ADDITION Tvs light hou.ekecp.
fooms. unefh.rs Phone ili7-J
HOUSTON, g. 307-light housekeepinT
fpm.
.I.rFtR~uN t.go r...,-..,
10Y '''h' Housekeeping modern.
NLNpNiN 300 Light housckceping
room Tor F'Hi Phone 2ii3J.
MAIE. IS. 52n Large lsht newly mrJ
t'' ''r,p.ng room In private home
N..' N'..'n ~, lesrs walking distance
.s'''' 'r'F"'orh'od rent reasonable
hlN lb-llousekrrpinc rooms FOR
.'p'. N"" "f' 'np.ot'd Phone 1lotR
NORFOLK. s.. Re Two modern b,u...
a',plns rooms Phone lo'oR
III'h\IN. ~. 100 Light Housekeeping
ROCKFORD. s.. 1871 ror rent iva ni..
.'esn rooms furuished Tor light hoWse
lr.m1T ore block from car Phone
.,In,. neg hsm housekeeping rooms
.''' l'''
''l.'l' D." l"d3 hree or four newly dee
a.,g t'H' tu.'F inIn'hcd roms for
,..p.nr room "''''"' one
l.r,,y..t.,,,.,., ....
r."m t'-.-t, U. noNnTairs front
ytgrnp5s
v".. Two unfinished rooms
'PiMS ih9he AAA9 j.
mono I-h'.R
PooMs FOR RDEI FURNISHED II
AuNU.N 1870 ,gu frr-i,,.a NJ,
bookkeeping room with closets modem
NHrsnluw Phone tlt5.R
Nu-TpN 81 out r,- ,...,.,
rI-acd sleeping room gIose in r,r,i.
W'n only. Phone 772n apartment (
UU-ruN 1904 Nf.,i- ,,.-..,..,
fNr re'uob .su.cmeu I'm privafs home
linn' ittt-N
HuSrnN i,r. ,.,,-
room Hi'rhl, for two gentlemen Pbons |
100
HO-rO, -#i ~V,-.... y...,i.y--. - !
''r y0nu- mru and nrstclas table hoard I,
BOT IDFE IS art Iar,. ,au -,
modern ''''"'
lOrfnrR sr7 ,,,,.. t.a.. f.,.-r;. |
c.ar.1 u.sa sleeping a. 'oom nr0'' O'''oe
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
HILLTOP HAS
COX ON HAND
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown University is repre-
scented today at the big meeting OF
the National Collegiate Association
at the Hotel Astor, New York city
by Graduate Manager Charles R,
Cox. He went up to the metropolis
yesterday afternoon intent on learn
ing just what the universities and
colleges Of the country intend doing
in athletics and also to make tenta-
tive arrangements for baseball and
football games for 1919.
As with most graduate managers,
Cox has not been able to make much
Of 9 schedule thus far. There has
been too much doubt in the minds OF
everybody as to Just what limits ath-
lst1cs will be carried. This New York
meeting is expected to crystaIlize the
views Of a majority of the athletic
leaders and make it possible for
schedules to be made with some de-
gree Of certainty.
The success of athletics for ALL"
brought about by the Student Army
Training Corps, has flled most col
lege athletic heads with a desire to
continue the scheme as far as possi-
BILE. II is expected that some work
able plan will be suggested toward
this end.
Pennsylvania is taking the lead
among Eastern universities in intro
ducing all branches of athletics as
widely as ever, beginning next month
However, 1t is not thought that bas-
ketbalL baseball or track will attract
quite as many contestants as hith-
erto, though in another year all will
be booming.
Football, not beginning until late
in September, is expected to attain
all its old popularity with the public
and to bring out more players than
ever before
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
CLEVELAND BARS Boards
WHEN BOXERS ENTER RING

The Cleveland boxing commission.
in addition 10 continuing a suspen-
sion recently imposed on Matt Brock
and several OF his camp followers,
for a disturbance at a recent show,
has issued a decree that ell boxers
who appear in Cleveland rings must
be ciean-shaven and neatly costumed
Cute thingsI Mysterious Billy Smith
the toughest. toughest fighter of his
time. was tho frst boxer who ever
saw the value OF a beard in battle.
When he fought Tommy Ryan at Min
nsapoiis. Ryan was astonished TO see
Smith enter the ring with a beard-a
bristiing set OF JoJoh In the first
ciinch Ryan learned what the beard
was for-Smith rubbed IL into Tom
my's eyes and half-blinded him.
Afterward. a number OF fighters
tried the same trick, and Battling
Nelson is said to have been the last
one to try the experiment.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
HARRY BABC0CK MAY STAY.
In ARMY AVIATION RANKS

Harry BAbcock. the Olympic pole
vault champion. who went to China
sever1l years ago as an oil salesman,
has bobbed up jn Texas as a military
flyer. and he likes the life so we'll
that he will probably stay in the
service.
News of Rabcock was brought
North by Lieut.. Tom Burke, the one
time Boston A A middle distance
champion, who was commissioned in
the sanitary corps, and assigned to
looking after the physical condition
OF the army ayiators. and then after
a month or two was transferred to the
flying service. Burke and Babcock
have been stationed together at
Brooks Field. near San Antonio, and
they have done much flying together
One OF their most recent feats was
20 ny from San Antonio to Corpus
Christi, a distance of 154 miles, in
something like two hours, and put in
day At tarpon fishing. According
to Burke, Babcock is as good a flyer
as he was a pole vauiter.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
BASEBALL LEAGUE
FOR BLUE RIDGE

HAGERSTowN. Nd, Dec ga
movement is already 0. nfoot to form
q Blue Ridge Baseball League for
1919 Some time ago President J.
Vincent Jamison, jr.. announced that
he believed IT would be impossible IN
organize q league for 1919. such as
was formed in former seasons- Fans
believe. however. that a small league
can successfully be organized to open
May 30 next. BY which time. It is be-
Heved. the majority VI the men aerv-
ing under the national colors will be
home and anxious TO see baseball.
II times continue prosperous It is
believed q small league could be cp-
Grated Frank Smith, baseball leader
in Frederick. has assured the fans
here that Frederick wants baseball
in 1919. Eddie Hooper conferred
with Smith relative to the prospects
for league. Hooper. who was man
sger OF Chambersburgs club last
year, thought the formation of a
league next year possible. He sug-
gested that Hagerstown. Frederick,
CbambersbuTg and either Martins
burg or Waynesboro comprise the
league.
waynesboro is anxious TO get into q
four-club league. Smith thinks good
players can easily be obtained next
year. In the meantime the fans are
sounding out sentiment in the various
t0wnA
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
SERVICE LEAGUERS
GET FLOOR ACTION

Service League basketball games
will be resumed tomorrow night At
Mt Vernon Hall. Ninth and X streets
northwest. when the Naval Opera
tions and Navy Yard teams take the
floor
The Navy Yard players, under the
capable direction OF James Y. Hughes,
known for many years as first-class
player and official. are expecting 20
maintain the winning stride set up in
football and baseball. Hughes will
announce his team tomorrow.
The Naval Operations team has been
gotten up by Tommy Degnan. the old
Aloysius player. Degnan has gotten
Country" Morris, Ensign Harry Har-
ris, and one or two first class play
ers who come from the West. The
teams are expecting to maintain the
pace set by the Quantico Marines and
Fort Myer Quaytermasters in the first
game played Friday last.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
HARVARD TRACK ATHLETES
WILL REPORT JANUARY 4

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec I'd
Coach William F. Donovan has issued
a call for track team candidates to
report to him January 4 for prelimi-
nary instruction. A small circular
board track has been built on SOL
diers' Field and will be used during
the winter. Among the mainstays
will be Bob Harwood. a sensational
pole vaulter. who is soon to receive
his discharge from the aviation serv-
ice. Henry Flower, captain OF the
1920 football team, will be a valuable
sprinter II he gets out of the avia-
tion service in time to return to COL
lege. Coggeshall. the 1918 freshman
captain. and Dana Hutchinson, who
headed the 1919 team. are two fine
distance men who are trying to re-
enter college.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
BILL DONOVAN TO STICK
AS COACH FOR JENNINGS

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. "a Bill
Donovan will remain with the Detroit
Tigers, says Hughey Jennings. coach
ing the pitchers President NaEin
left this question for jennings to d.
eide. and the red-thatched managsR
has decided to keep Smiling Will
lam"
I'VE shall have some good pitching
material with us next spring" says
Manager Jennings. "and. as most fans
know. give us good pitching and We
are always in the race
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
SCOTLAND YARD WANTED
TO LOOK AT HENDRICKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-How Scot.
land Yard came near drafting a ma
jor league manager is being told by
shipmates OF Jack Hendricks here to-
day. The Megantis was just ready to
pull out OF Liverpool when a Scotland
Yard detective came aboard and asked
Hendricks to accompany him to the
quay.
Dumfounded, the Cardinal manager
was taken before the yard iptelli-
gence officers, where IL developed that
they were looking for a man of the
same name and initials. Hendricks
did not resemble the man who was
wanted and his passports proved
enough to settle the question.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Skinny MARKS FOR.
SCHOOL TEAMS

Central and Western basketball
teams. usually out near the front at
this time Of the year. enjoy unusu-
ally skinny records on the floor. Cen
trail has played three games and has
yet to win a contest. Gonzaga de-
feated Central, then Tech ccme along
and took a battle. and then Business
effectively stopped Coach Metzler's
lads,
Western was beaten by Georgetown
Props. Business. Gonzaga, Tech and
Eastern. but defeated Alexandria The
Westerners have lost three games by
a single point. however. and one by
five points. The Red and White lads
lacked the punch at the finish.
Jimmy Latta. former Central track
capt8in, who ran here in the Depart
mental games last summer, Is at Le-
high. and is out for track sports
Latta is expecting to run in the quar-
ter this spring.
Tome School. at Port Deposit. Md,
may draw but few of the Washington
schools in the track meet this spring.
The expense is too heavy for the
schools to send many athletes.
Donald Wight. Westerns track cap
tain. will resign that position in favor
of the senior class presidency. Wight
cannot hold two major offices. He
will run this spring, however. and ex-
poets to be on the baseball team in
the outfield as usual
Spenser Wise. OF Georgetown Props.
will probably play baseball this
spring, but Is OF basketball He
failed to come out for football this
fall for the first time in his career at
the Props.
Two schools will put out basketball
teams after the first of the year st.
Adams will have its team on the
floor. and the Army and Navy Props
expect to get started.
Harry Dawson. Westerns crack
freshman forward. is i'll with the
flu" Reggie Conard. Westerns
guard, is another "hu" sufferer.
Childress. captain of the Central
freshman team. is a first-class for
ward. He did all OF the scoring for
his team in a recent game.
have as good a record as tho first
team. The midgets have not lost
battle for two years now.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
MIKE COLLINS WILL HAVE
LOW PRICES AT HIS CLUB

Nike Collins. boxing promoter OF
Minneapolis. has decided 20 reopen
the boxing game in that city on De-
eembeE - with a series Of bouts. The
game has been closed down there for
0sveFal months on account OF the
var, Mike intends 20 stage twelve
weekly boxing shows, the price OF
tiet1eta for them ranging from TWEEN
ty-Eivs cents 20 S1.5o for some shows
and from 80 cents 10 3I.5O for others.
~ these shows there will be one star
b0ut OF ten rounds, one Of six rounds.
and three Of four rounds each. Mike
Gibbons and Soldier BRrtfield are tn
boz A. Collins club on January IL
IN q tsn-Found bout,
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
GUNB0AT SMITH WILL TRY
TO WALL0P JACK DEMPSEY

BUFFALO, Dec 26.-Gunboat Smith
Is going to stage a Comeback" here
next Monday night. and he picks out
no gentler a foe than Jack Dempsey,
the Utah slugger. They are to box
ten rounds: that Is. unless something
happens before that.
Dempsey's last appearance here
was with Carl Morris last spring.
Dempsey knocked out the Oklahoma
freight train chauffeur in five rounds,
cutting him to pieces before putting
him to sleep.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
MAY CUKTAIL BASEBALL
Copyright. 1918. by International News
Service.

Baseball for colleges and high schools be the
Efforts during the few of Western colleges cura the
spring schedules have met with In the East the diamond sport
be- Unless there decided
heart the national pasme for colleges be materially essened
favor Of track sports
Washington has college South
years fve Harvard Yale Princeton
Lehgh Pennsylvania other front
In the " three few of these
appearance pointed college popular
only with the student body support expensive
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
FORMER GoNzAeA LADS
TRIM FORT MYER TEAM

The AIoysius basketball team. con-
posed Of former Gonzaga Prep players
with the exception OF Athertol.
handiIy defeated Fort Myer Quarter
masters by 16 to 10 at Mt Vernon Han
last night in the christmas contest.
Murray. Frank. Duffy, and suliiyan
did the bulk OF the work for the vim
ners. just as they did when playing
for Gonzaga two years ago. The
Soldiers offered plenty OF resistance,
hut were unable to come through
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
PENN STATE COACH GETS
SHELL SHOCK IN FRANCE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 20
Lieut.. B. NJ. Hermann, Penn States
yerslty basketball coach and for three
years coach OF undefeated freshmen
eleYens. is confined in a hospital at
Toul, France. victim of shell shock.
He Is expected to be brought home
within few weeks. however, being
on the road to recovery.
A huge German she'll landed within
fifteen feet OF Lieutenant Hermann.
and when he walked up he was in a
hospital, dumb and with his vocal
cords paralyzed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
CARDS GET KNIGHT,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. e6.-Elmer Knight,
enc OF the Southern Associations
leading pitchers in 1917, has been
mustered out OF the army and will re-
port to the Cardinals next spring, He
was to have Joined the Cards last
spring, but was called for military
service. He first attracted attention
by his pitching for Millsaps College,
going from there to Little Rock.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
cox PLANS SCHEDULE.

Corp. Charles r. Cox, graduate
manager of athletics at Georgetown,
is corresponding with various East
ern and Southern colleges. seeking to
arrange an attractive baseball sched-
ule for 1919. II has not yet been de-
clded whether 10 have the Hilltoppers
make their customary Northern trip.
but short trips will be taken, II suit
able arrangements can be made.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
OFFERS HOPPE BIG PURSE
TO FACE WELKER COCHRAN

NEW YORK. Dee. 26.-charles P.
Miller. vice president OF the Bruins
Wick-Balke collander Company. has
offered TO arrange two games Of 1872
balk-line billiards between william
F. Hoppe and Welker Cochran for a
purse OF $4,000. with a bonus Of s., 500
to Hoppe IL he win play.
The games are to take place in Chi
cago and New York. The promoters
Of the match are Charles Hedden, of
Dowagiac. Mich. and Irwin Huston.
of Detroit
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
WON'T APPEAR HERE.

West virginia's varsity quint won't
be seen in action at the Hilltop this
season The Mountaineers. because
of examinations. have been compelled
to cancel trip planned to put them
against Navy, Virginia. Lehigh, Rut-
gers, and Georgetown in February.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

nal baseball players were picked out
OF the various aggregations.
Such a system has been in vogue
at all of the leading prep schools and
high schools in the country for sew
eral seasons. There is more baseball,
but less varsity competition.
In the high schools here il is seri-
ously considered cutting down the
baseball program on account of the
expense involved and on account Of a
lack OF playing space. Details of the
proposed curtailment can be expected
at a later meeting OF the advisers.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
BRITT AND JACKSON ARE
WINNERS IN XMAS BOUTS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-Frankie
Britt. of Boston, outpointed Johnny
Mealy, OF Philadelphia. in six fast
rounds al the National A. A. Christ
mas afternoon. Britt lacked weight.
height, and reach, but he more than
made up for this by his aggressive
ness and boxing skill.
At the Olympia Willie Jackson. OF
New York. knocked out George Young
Erne, of this city. in the sixth round
OF a thrilling contest.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
FIRST GAME OF YEAR.

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 2d.-rhe first
football game Of 1919 will be played
here New Year Day between Great
Lakes Naval Training Station and the
Mare Island tCaID Marines. Tho
Marines won tho coast service titie
Christmas Day at Vallejo, defeating
the Balboa Park Sailors IL to Z,
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
WILL HOLD BIG MEET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The MIIIrost
A. A. announces that it will hold its
annual meet in March instead ot
January, 1919. Negotiations are now
under way with the Millrose A. A..
the Meadowbrook Club. of PhIladel.
phia- and the national championship
committee OF the A. 4. U. to bring
track sports back TO life with three
monster gatherings In March
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
KUMAGAE WILL PLAY FOR
NATIONAL INDOOR HONORS

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Tehiya
Kumagae. now a resident of this city,
Is planning TO compete in the national
indoor tennis championships, He will
get into condition by playing IN a
series OF exhibitions at the Heights
Casino in, Brooklyn, The champion
ships will be staged next March.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
o,REILLY TO BE BUSY.

Just as soon as the holidays havs
gone. Col John D. OReilly. physical
director at Georgetown. will get out
his basketball and track candidates.
He Is now at loss as to what mate
rial will present itself but he expects
Georgetown to have a strong basket
ball team.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
KANE HAS TWO OFFERS.

NEW YORK. Dec. e6.-EddIe Kane,
an American seaman and manager OF
Billy Whalen and tho two Gibbons
boys. Mike and Tom. announced today
that ho has two offers for a contest
between Georges Carpenter, the
French marvel. and Mike Gibbons.
One is for bout in Paris and the
other in London.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
SIX WANT FULTZ.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Six OF the
eight magnates in the new Interna-
tionni League are pledged to vote for
David l.. Fultz at the annual meet
ing of tho league. TO be held at the
Hotel Imperial, January 9.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
PENN WANTS SPORTS.

Ths University Of Pennsyivania
Oahts ths annual intercollegiate track
aad heid games held next year, The
ooakeFs are boosting all forms of
athisties.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
WILL PLAY WESTERN.

Y: n. @: A. boys will stack. up
against the Western High School
basketball team tomorrow night in
the "Y" gymnasium. The game h
scheduled 20 start al T:5o eicleck.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

More than three hundred exhibi-
tors showed in the Grand Gen.
trail Palace annual automobile show
in New York. Mayor MCGOWAN
opened the ceremonies.