davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Knocked Gus Klinke out In four
rounds and a fellow named Ross In
one.
Most of the time was in camp at
Shelby l was in the NJ. P's. Once In
while we'd get a little excitement
along with the hard work. was
made sergeant but lost the job
after n lieutenant "a fellow guards
man from West yirginia) had caught
me with a gang Of fellows rolling
the ivories. was the only sergeant
in the bunch and Mai Short thought
1t would be q good idea to bust"
me. They did. but later again made
me a sergeant.
Col. Osborne asked me to explain
why 1t was there were SO few arrests
on my beat.
"Other sergeants bring up three or
four night" he said.
/ told him / didn't believe in max
ing arrests unless there was a seri-
Gus charge TO make. I never had to
take my gun out of my holster.
When the soldiers got too rough l
used my fists and II they got unruly
I used a club.
One night I tried to arrest four fei-
lows who were raising a rumpus In
a cafe. They started a fight and /
knocked all four down with my fists.
Another fellow came running up and
/ let him have II. too.
He got up and busted on his cloth
ing and said:
What in HI Is the matter with
you, Martin? 1 came up to help
you"
So We dragged the four-two apiece
to the station.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL
GAME WILL BE
PLAYED TO-DAY

The centrai-western football battle
scheduled. TO be played yesterday
afternoon In the Central Stadium was
postponed because OF the field being
covered by several inches Of water.
resulting from a steady rain that fell
all day.
The game will be played this after
noon. according TO the agreements
made by the principals and faculty
coaches of the two schools. Had the
game been played yesterday the stu
dent bodies of the Washington High
Schools would have been compelled 70
sit on vet seats IN a steady down.
pour.
The game will be called at $50 p. m.
with the same officials as had been
selected to be present at the game
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
NEW ORLEANS IS
READY TOHOLD
RAGING EVENTS

Judging from conversations with
many local hOTsemen and also at
he Maryland tracks. racing will
get a big boost at the meetings
Ehich are to bN conducted at New
Orleans and Havana this winter
md which both start on Thanks
ewing Day. November -.
NsI- owners have been getting
'saGy their horses for the Southern
neeting. and these will be added
:" from time to time by many
'thers VIII" have their racing ma
.cTial at Pimlico. which ends its
'eaSon on Thursday. Then will
'nIlow the Bowie meeting, which
TIns to the end OF this month. and
he New ORLEANS and Havana meets
T''l have clear sailing.
While the racing associations at
10Th places have increased their
rursHs in order to attract the best
I"rsss. New Orleans will about get
~ cream this winter
Many horses have been at the
Saw Orleans tracks for some time.
md these were added 10 by the ar
ival 0f the first cOnsi gnment from
<entucky. More than 800 racers
tat into the Southern city and
bout zoo more are due within a
CIV days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
MINOR MOCULS
MARKING Time
Representatives Of Small
Leagues Await Session at
Springfield, Mass.


Springfield. Mass. Nov. IL-Repre-
sentatiyes Of practically all the minor
baseball leagues OF this country and
canada assembled here for the 18th
annual meeting. They were oficially
welcomed TO the city BY Mayor Arthur
ID. Adams.
President Sexton. Of Rock Island. OF
the Minor Leagues Association, came
70 une neetng prepared 20 support
me orait rule, which however. has
the opposition OF practically all the
small leagues. The guns Of both fac
uons were trained today for the open
ing battle when A. r. Tearney. pres
oent OF tne Western League. will op-
pose any move favoring the dram
rule. Members were busy this after
noon lobbying In preparation for the
moment when the draft rule comes
to bat Several Of the major league's
Representatives are expected to sd-
dress the meeting in an effort % re-
store the draft rule.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
LOCAL BOXERS ON
CASEY" FIGHT CARD

The "Caseys" had a good inning
last night at the K. of C. hut at
Walter Reed Hospital in celebrating
the signing OF the armistice. Secre-
tary Courtney arranged a lengthy
boxing program for the soldiers in
which the best of local civilian and
soldier talent in this vicinity partici-
pated.
The feature bout Of the card was
four-round setto between Kid Sul-
Ivan. the former famous lightweight.
and Shankey Gardner. a local welter.
Most Of the boys who are now in
training at Kid Sullivan's Gymnasium
for the bouts on Thanksgiving Day at
Ardmore. Nd. took part. as Young
Thomas, Kid Montana, Tommy Fisher.
Al Schools, Fighting Billy Sullivan.
Mike Uraine. Harry Stevens. George
Moran. Kid Schuller and Pal Dodge
served to make up the interesting
program.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
ILL TICKETS GONE
FOR YALE-TIGER GAME

New Haevn. Nov. II-Ysie's last
block of tickets to the game with
'rincetoT next Saturday went over
he counter at a public sale this morn
NJ. There were 100 persons in line
when the box office opened at .
'clock. the line forming during the
tight. The sale was very slow. only
me wicker gate being opened. II con-
inued till late in the afternoon.
About 400 tickets were sold. The line
Ntended over four city blocks and
:rew in size as the day advanced. 1t
Included men. women and children.
md many of the line bore indications
# being professional spectators.
Deals in tickets took place during
he long wait. the prices averaging
rom 81 to s. In some cases they
sere sold to people in line. The Yale
management insisted on fulfilling its
romise to hold a public sale. although
he telephone orders received during
he past twp or three days exceeded
he supply Of tickets which remained.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
MOHAWKS IN DRILL
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM

The Mohawk A. c. held a long sig
nal practice last night and several
new plays were worked out in prep
aration for their coming game Sun
day with the Virginia A. c, of Alex
andria.
The battle Sunday will be one that
is worth while, as neither team has
suffered a defeat. 1t will be the an
nual contest between these two
teams. and as the Mohawks have
never been beaten by n team from
Virginia the team from the South is
confident that they will come out ct
the long end Of the score in the COM
ing contest.
The Southeast Clubmen will hold
practices Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday nights, go they will have no
excuse to offer IL they are beaten.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
WITCHET NOW
IN SHAPE FOR
I BOWIE MEETING

Tippity witchet. which once
again Is In winning form, thanks to
the good work Max Hirsch has ac-
complished on his feet. will be the
star of the string of racers of vari-
Gus ages George w. Loft will race
at Bowie track, and the smart little
Broomstick gelding will not find
himself in unfamiliar environment
at Prince GEORGES Park.
Tippity was one OF the yearlings
Albert Simons developed at Benning
track in the winter OF 1S16-17, ana.
1t will be recalled. he won the open.
Ing race of the season OF 1917 there
after Slmons had announced in the
latter part of February that he
would do 1t. It Is improbable that
Hirsch will race either On Watch
or Donna Gonna again this fall. but
he will have good Bowie campaign
ers in Jean Bullant. Dottie Vandiver
and Cock o. the Main. which he Is
training for Samuel Lewis. of New
York
The stars of the Kentucky and
Waterbury stables that will race at
Bowie under the management Of
Philip 7. Chinn are Ticket. Torch
bearer. Homely. Nlghtstick. Tom
McTaggart, etc. Torchbearer. Night
stick. Homely and Tom McTaggart
bid fair to be the most useful OF
these. Philip Chinn has restored to
Tom McTaggart all his old-time
speed and the New York State bred
son of Chuctanunda is coming on
famously. Already he has won a
couple OF races at Pimlico track.
Homely. which like On Watch. Con-
stancy and Donna Gonna. was de-
veloped by Max Hirsch. ran a capi-
tai race in the Walden and she Is so
good Larry Waterbury has decided to
keep her racing to the end OF the
sea son.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Gossip Picked from
The Gridiron World

Their morale much improved by
their victory over Carnegie Tech.
and more particularly by the man.
ner Of their winning IL. the Cornell
football players launched a weeks
drive in preparation for one OF the
hardest games on the schedule, that
with Penn State here on Saturday.
Coaches and players realize that
in State they will face one of the
best elevens of the East. Right of
the bat today Speedy" Rush put
those OF the varsity team who were
not excused for a rest in an Often
sive scrimmage. and another weeks
hard work to increase the speed and
power of the backfeld is on the
program.
Fred Webb, the Yale varsity half
back. is at the infirmary with two
broken ribs as the result Of the
Brown game. When Webb went out
of the game Saturday it was
thought il was part of a plan TO
try out one substitute in each place,
and no one thought anything
about il.
Albright and Brisk, Browns star
ends, may be out of the Dartmouth
game because of injuries received in
the Yale contest Albright bruised
a muscle on his left shoulder. while
Brisk received a blow on the head.
1t is hoped that Brick will be in
shape by Thursday. however. All
the other players came through the
Yale game in good condition.
With French back in the game to
tear holes in opponents lines and
victory over Boston. conqueror or
Yale, the Rutgers team took no
rest in the preparation for a victory
over West Virginia here on Satur-
day.
Wesleyan hopes to bring its foot
ball season 10 a close Saturday with
a victory over Columbia. DR.. Edgar
Fauuver. the head coach. is plan
ming to put the men through some
hard drills before Friday. In Ber-
lew, Wesleyan has one OF the best
centres in recent years. Anderson
and E. Dixon are strong at tackles.
Joe Ryan and Morris Phinney are
due for some real work on the Har-
ward left wing this week. Steele
did not fulfil expectations against
the Tigers. He was drawn in and
badly boxed when Trimble made a
touchdown on a lateral pass.
Freddy Church, who kicked Har-
wards tying goal Saturday. is re-
ceiving all kinds of congratulations.
Just after the touchdown he was
asked by Arnold Horween IL he
could kick the goal and replied:
You can bet your SWEET life I'll
kick it,
Arnold Horween's status is up in
the air again. He'll be on the team
to start the Yale game somewhere.
but the line and backfield coaches
are debating again as to just where
he is needed most.
1t looks as If Harvard would be
unable to fill applications for many
thousands OF seats for the Yale
game. The stands. when completed,
will hold nearly $4,000.
Tommy Wales. captain and quar-
terback of the second team. has
been assigned to the varsity squad.
He was general OF the 1921 fresh
man team and has been doing some
fine work with the scrub in open
field runs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
PIMLIcO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six ftriongs Who Cara I'm
(Ensor). D60. 500 $50; Jean Bullapt- loq
tPierce). $50. go: Cock O. the Roost. Ia1
(Rodrguez). 1870 Time. i:ls Squire Charlie.
Vanity Ro9. Pirate Niece, Pcregrine. Amer.
can Boy Enrion Canlso. S.le1 ID. Hush N.nev
Ann also ran
SECOND REGE-0ne and one-sxteepth miIe,.
Belario. 100 uIu). llso 80. $40: Asteri,k.
los tBamesl. so. 500: Indian Chant. lG tsny-
derl. 40. Time IS Is. Rockport. Major
Domo. Lazy Lou Coosin O. Mine also ran
THIRD RACD-T>ro and onshaH miIeA Bob
Redfeh. lA tWilliamsl. So 20. a0; ouel
BoDheur. l2 tRnsh). $50. 25o: Crest Hin. I<6
tByersl. 20 Time 81 nscas and Primo.
Hal ID also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and ! furioue.
'si- Barton. l2o (Kummcrl. eco. out, out
BILLY Kelly. l3e tSandel. out out: Lucill.te,
lbs tFstorl. out Time. Is IS Only three
startes Ross entry
FIFTH RACE-six f,ulonrs Grimalkin. IA
tKrminerl. ESQ., $50. 40, Pastoral Swain. lo5
iEnsorl. 40. 2so; Pride Of India % (Evsns),
go Time. la4 Is Rapid Day and Toto
also ran
SIXTH RACE - six furlonss Lupett.. lis
tF1tor,,. $50. SO sIo; Siren Maid. iIs but
welD. $50. $40: Sweet Music los CMyers), ia %
Time. lis 45 Limerick Lass, Violet lin In
Gnerator. Red Red Rose Lacia May also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and ope-uuartrr milea
Dottie yandiver. g tPrice,. SIo. Sd. 30;
Romeo. lo6 (Kummer,. 3oo 2Sp.. Meianchoiia.
los tCallahan). an Time, 3:ls. p G. King.
Hish Olympus. sophia Gstewood, Peeriess ons
alse nm.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

George Y. and Adels worthinxtou. arL
Clarence and Pearl r venAhe. bog.
Charles W. and Ida b. Tuiey. boz.
Harry w. and Sarah r. T9Ty, giri-
Charles h and Pearl NJ Schlo.--r. boT.
Robert H. and May L. RoIlinS bog
Thomas @. and Anna n PhiTlips, boy.
John s. and Mary HizzbsIh Phelan. eiri
EDWARD W. and Marian NJ. McChasner- ho
Josepa A. and Adeline ID. McCsmbridre.
lsadore j. and Mare L Meinberg, giri
DAVID s. and Mary Z Lagomsrsino. bov
Herbert o. and May @. Ho~es. ph.
Daniel c. and Mildred l. Heller, rirI
FrAnk and Bthei @. Hamelrsht Eiri.
Anthony and Emma NJ Gerod, eiE.
Henry @. and Elsie N. Ecker1 R1rl.
ThomAs and solomiA Denetro. girl-
wnb-rn r. and PeAd NJ Ossel, girI
james Wm and Blanche Brodssn, boz.
coLoRED.
Juen r. and Jessie BOYD. gid.
Andrew and Katie Ohase. gin
Alfred and LoretA DuuslAs, girl-
Leon and Myrtle Edvardk, Girl
Thomas and Addie Flelds. sri.
Arthur W. and Louiss q. FrDch gr1.
William and Essie Green, bog
Joseph and RosA johnson. boy.
Ulysses and SUSIE hAcEal. boz.
BENJAMIN and Nellis Murzy, gid
Daniel md Hols Smith bog.
Richard Z and Addie b. White, e1h
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
BoB MARTINS OwN s1oRY
4 WITH a pthcA ~ VI
By BOB MARTIN, Himself.

BY BOB MARTIN, Himself.
Heavyweight Champion of the
A. E. F. and Inter-Allied Armies.
After getting into khaki all the
hghting l thought or cared about
was the big quarrel over on the
other side. But it was a long
time before got to go.
was in camp on this side for
seventeen long months. All of us
were very impatient but things
weren't SO slow. There was al
ways some excitement in camp.
For four months | was with the
guardsmen who were on duty on
railroad bridges in West Virginia
and then we were sent to Camp
Shelby, Miss, and was in the re-
placement division-the Thirty
cighth-thirteen months. did a
little boxing there. Melvin Shep-
pard took "a great interest in me
but l didn't have a boxing in
Structor all the time I was in
camp.
Fought big fellow from Indiana
the l5lst Infantry-but can't re-
member his name. He walked out Of
tne ring after the first round. Frank
Moran was over at Spartanburg
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Jos-pA stocfe. 5. .. 6 so,ds<s Ras
Hosptta
w.lao o.npb.E Hsh-. u ms pmn-.ss
ave. nv.
John Msr.n. g. John p1ol.u.on HonA
NGtAlis J. K. woun. 81 ISIS ltth - ~ 4
Mary A Peczn. g. 70 K st nv
Henry q Hebot, ~ lGD Newton o. nv.
John ~ DTesl9, %. EmepncJ Hnsult.l
Elizabeth Ann Dodss, y. M Drs-den-
LAtlebsry h KniShton, a IN 6th q q
Rosaha Hodl.soo oo1n@. s.. GE wa sv..
nv.
Ernst vsnshae. day. 80 o H. -
Martha osther1ns D,npf. nna-, cH1dr,s
Hospital
Burnard Stsvsns. mou-, ms raA - ~.
Infant Of Ralph md L<iA E.1S 10 houuL
Columbia HospitaI
CoIoRED.
Harry wate1. 81. Bnzr.ny Hospstal-
EvGnder McClood, %. Walter Rcd Ho-sSal
GeorEe h Arm<truaE q. s. Elizb-ths
Hospital
Julis Tarver, O. wash Asylum Hosptal
E7daA Williams. Is. Tubrculosas Hosptal
John A watlanS a. Ffeedm.pis Hosstl
victora Dyson. s. l1a 81 ne
Josrrh Z. wAlker. q q washinrtoa a.
Marion n A Oolstop, L "a Keuyn o. Nv
Infant Of Isaac md Nellie Cuubss. % minus.
eos N IT ne.
Infant Of wm NJ md Ns-y BS-bsr. f.~
minutes l63 S. osptto, -
JEms Piummd, % minus leS Doclid -
NV
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Golfers Name Brooks.

Chicago. Nov. It. - Wilbur H
;rooks. Of the Mayfield Country
Tub. will succeed Charles F.
thompson. of Chicago. as president
& the Western Golf Association
ext year IL the nomination
ommitteets recommendations. an
Ounced tonight. are carried out at
ne annual meeting of the associa-
Ton in Chicago on January II.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
SCHOOL CUNTS
TO HOLD DRILL
FOR BASKETERS

Basketball practice in the High
Schools will get under way the latter
part of this week. as a call for the
ball tossers will be sent in today in
the various schools.
Coach MetzleT. Of Central will have
Newly. Lennon, Wood and Cum
minis. all veterans of last years team.
Tech will have Loehler. Hutchinson.
Gosnell. Brown. Parker and Probey.
Eastern has Meyers. O'Conner. Reed
and McQuade and Business has Will
liams. Held and Meany of last years
championship FIVE. Western has
Altemus. Burke. NordlinGer. Conard
Powell and Dawson which they can
depend upon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
RICHMOND ELEVEN
LOSES TO THE CUBS

The Cubs still retain its name OF
being undefeated. After a hard
fought game they defeated the Rich
mond gridironers Monday by a score
of II to 7. Both teams average about
the same weight. and Richmond. with
sufficient grit and speed. fought hard
to hold its own, but the constant line
plunging of the Cubs, proving forever
favorable. made their efforts in vain.
At this date the Cubs find them
selves on the independent leading roll
of two principal cities: the Richmond
team being the champions of the
South.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
CAMP HUMPHREYS

Gallaudet College will play the
Camp Humphreys football team this
afternoon at Kendall Green I'm a prac-
.tice game in preparation for the
game Saturday. Coach Hughes will
not let Langenbery or Downes get
into the contest this afternoon. as he
is saving them for the game with
Washington College on Saturday at
Chestertown.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Navy Goat Loses Job.

Annapolis. Nov. 11.-Because he
failed to make good on his first
public appearance and allowe ed
Georgetown to win from the Ma
val Academy Saturday. brown
and white goat with an imposing
beard will not go to the New York
Polo Grounds on November 90 as
the mascot OF the Navy team
We've shelved him and have a big
white goat" Cheer Leader Mike"
Curley said today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Syracuse In Biz chas.

New York. Nov. 11.-Tom Reane.
track coach at Syracuse University.
has announced that his victorious
junior National A. A. o. champion
ship team would probably start in
the senior national run over the Van
Cortlandt Park course on Novem-
Der 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Seminoles to Hold Practice.

The Seminole A. c. will hold a long
signal practice this evening on Gar
field Fairgrounds. The following
players are requested to report:
Burns. Hutchinson, Hoover. Nc
Auliffe. Stevens. Pollard, hewitt,
Kinney, Fitzgerald, A. Heith, j.
Heith. Dwyer. Brown. Hayward. Nc
Garrighy, 2. Peterson, Longfellow,
Murray, Robson. @. Cox, Milburn,
Albert. Riley. West, Acton, Bockman,
p. Turner and Cornell
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
MAJOR MAGNATES MAY BURY HATCHET--HIGH SCHOOL GAME
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First Race-Bally Connell. Lit
tie Ed. Assumption
Second Race-Jean Bullant, My
Dear. Walk the Plank.
Third Race Flare. warlock.
Elysian.
Fourth Race Shorr entry,
Slippery Elm. Fort Bliss.
Fifth Race - Constancy. Car
man entry. Arrah Go On.
Sixth Race-Galleyhead. Har-
wood I'd. Dolina-
Seventh Race-The Desert. Ma
jor Domo. Totley.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Lafayette in Light Sessiop-

Easton. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE Lafay-
cite football squad received only a.
light workout on March Field to-
day. The afternoons work was de-
voted TO Iimbering up exercises and
a signal drill All the players came
out of the game with Dickinson IN
excellent shape, not a man receiving
any kind of cut or bruise.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Lehigh Players Injured.

Bethlehem. Pa. Nov. 11.-Several
Lehigh players received hard bumps
in the Penn State game on Satur-
day. and consequently the men
were given a day OF rest today.
Mike Wilson. the end. has a frac-
tured nose. Bob Good q sprained
ankle and Pons an injured knee.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Athletics Pick New Camn-

Lake Charles, La. Nov. 1l.-Connie
Mack has chosen Lake Charles as
the training place in the spring for
the Philadelphia Athletics. II vas
learned here today. when arrange
ments were made for the pitching
STAN TO be auartered here. begin
ming February %. and the other
players q week later.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN
Is GIVEN THE GATE

New York. Nov. l-Frank Cana
parry. captain and quarterback Of the
Columbia University eleven. has been
dismissed from the squad by Coach
Fred Dawson II IL said that he
failed to carry out instructions in Sat-
urday's game
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Rex to Practice.

The Rex A. C. football squad will
hold a practice this afternoon at
$50 at the park and all members
of the team are requested to be on
hand. This will be an important
workout as the team Is preparing for
the game Sunday with the Chescrook
eleven of Wilmington. Del
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12


the tail from papa's fulldrcss tunic
Painless sugery-yesbut tradition an awful bust on the
becze Without honorcd and wcatherbeaten tall shirt
will curl like Autumn leaf and
curtain after the The tail is what pendulum
clock what groscope abzer the apane and
what the feathers Deprive guide
will futer around like powdered shad in a gale
This Frchie husband to declare him.
self Crash will this old skulpiece. spare
shirt he said
Like the jewel the fappers bouses
unseen Although we never see em in
oil paintings and photographs they Lincoln
Washington and Lee all EN- They thing great
men and Bill Bryan had in What Nero.
Antony and Julius Cheeser stopped
at their necks like baby's bib? You said it.
wings the butterfly the petal from the rose and
the rudder from the liner but don't devastating
mans Oldest friend Woodman. that tail In youth pro-
tected me and I'll protect it
If the genlemens gmpses
op VIII we have the legless the coaess sleeves
the erowness rim and the you
right these Put square double
We keep election promises like the hot keeps fish
It's the money principle what Lincoln fought
for the What States look like if they
stopped at the Mason and Dixon line? He
together What would shirt look like stopped
and Dixon line? Our earbueer is ehoked with sobs
The national institution Every man in New York has
will have one Every door family has one M
keeps family Costs have waist
aundered will after the haberdaheria operation
With only shirt
their business has been in half and charge
The run out of cheeks before
the other of blows this thun
the Emancipation Proclamation all Doc
MUNYON'S ads were written vain Will take this
let future lack Momsbv
rode side saddle Stonewa Jackson smelling salts and Gen
Grant smoked cubebs
Like the helmsman Coumbia dema flagship the
tail on mans shirt him through life Like
the tail the kite keeps him misfortune
Pull the feathers from the eagles tale will
to cath Take the steering will rat.
around like roach Deprive Commander Reads NC Of r..
aeons and American would have been to a the
Atlantic. ~
Up and EN- When they you of vour odes,
and closest pal the tail of SHIFT they have b,cn
off than chew ~
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
QUACS ELEVEN In
FOUGHT VICTORY

The Quacs A. c. defeated the Tren-
ton Juniors yesterday. to o. in a
hotly fought contest. Bealrs broken
field running and the tackling OF
Rowes and Jacobs featured for the
Ouac. while the line pIunginC of Atz
was the feature for the losers. Line
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Harvard to Row Navy.

Annapolis. Nov. 11.-Harvard will
have q week Of rowing at An
napolis ending with a regatta on
April "a. 1t il expected that the
baseball and lacrosse teams will
oppose the Naval Academy during
the Same period.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Substitutions: Quacs-W. Bean for W Aiken:
F1sdeTick for VI. Brown. Touchdown-BealL
Refree-Mr Kirkland business. Tmekeeper
Mr.. Aiken Emory. Time Of uuarters-Ten.
twelve. ten and twelve minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
PiMLIc0-Baltimore

Mnryiand Jockey Club
fall Meeting, November I to II
Races Daily, Including Steeple-
: chase
dmissiea, s1.s5, Including War Tax
First Raee, 1s3o p. m.
: -ccial Exeursion-w., Il. a A, nd tvu
ie-t Ticket includes admission to trsck: :
,iditionsl un tar must be psid when en-
% made for admission tcket st PIN
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Having abbreviated the brew clipped fun and cancelled
liberty they 275 shirt
dry goods for the the rghtcosters
the tail papa's fulldrcss tunic