davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
.HILLTOPPERS
WIN OPENER
Kenyon Scores Lone Tally
In Third Which Lands
Contest.

Georgetown ushered In its baseball
season yesterday at the Hilltop by q
victory over Rock Hill College by a
l to 0 count.
Both teams did little with the bat
as the pitchers were using all they
had on the ball Lefty" Hyman who
was selected by Coach John O'Reilly
allowed one hit in the FIVE innings he
was on the fire line. Zazzali who took
up the burden in the sixth was not hit
during the four innings he toiled on
the hill. Lefty sent twelve back to
the bench by the strikeout route.
while Zazzali made four fan the
atmosphere. Kelly who worked in
the center OF the diamond for the
Ellicott City crew. was effective all
the way. He had his curves nicked
for three hits during the contest and
allowed two bases on balls.
The Hilltoppers scored their only
run in the third inning. Kenyon led
off with hit Hyman laid one down
to Kelly, which he momentarily held.
then threw to first too late TO catch
Lefty" and all hands were safe. as
the catcher legged It for second base,
and kept on to third when Cotter
dropped the pitchers throw. Kenyon
found himself caught of third base,
and after a run down between home
and the hot corner landed safe when
Mallen failed to tag the catcher with
the ball.
Donallen had busy day in left
field. as he had five chances in the
field, making two catches of hard
drives. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
TECHNICAL HAS HARD
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Manager Sol Lasting, of the vir-
ginia Technical baseball team, has a
long list OF home games together with
two trips when thirteen contests will
be staged.
The Tech team will have to be on
its toes all the time hustling behind
the pitchers in order to win a ma
jority of these games as they have
some OF the best teams in the South
to meet before the season winds UP
with Georgetown University at Wash
ington. The schedule follows:
March 5-Eastern College, home.
April Eastern College, home.
April S-Lincoln Memorial, home.
April 5-Pending. home.
April 7-VIrginia Christian College.
Lynchburg.
April s-North Carolina State, Raj
eigh, n. c.
April s-North Carolina State, RaI-
eigh.
April 1o-University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel. Hill.
April 11-Washington and Lee, Lex
ington, Va.
April 12-V. NJ. l., Lexington, Va.
April 15-Hampden-Sidney home.
April Sidney. home.
Aplh VII SAIId ShIlS lldn SOhcse'
home.
April 1s-Delaware College. homo.
April H-Georgetown University,
home.
April a-Georgetown University,
home.
April 3-Randolph Macon, home.
April 24-Maryland State, home
: April 25-Maryland State, home.
April S-Boston College. pending,
home.
April 2s-North Carolina State, home.
April 2e-North Carolina State, home.
April 3o-Open, home.
! May 1-V. NJ. l.
May 1-V. NJ. l., home.
May 2-Elon. home.
May sElon, home.
May s-Open, home.
May 7-Open. home.
May 1o-Washington and Lee, Lynch
burg. Va.
May 1s-MsrshalI College. home,
May 17-Marshall College, home.
May Z-BucknelI. pending. home.
May 2+Washington and Lee,
Lynchburg, Va
May Z7-MaryIand State. College
Park. Md
May 2s-Maryland State, College
Park, Md.
May 29-Navy, Annapolis, Nd.
May S-Catholic University, Wash
| ington. D. c.
May 31-Catholic University, Wash
inEton, D. c.
June 2Georgetown University,
Washington, D. C.
June SGeorgetown University.
Washington, D. c.
June 6-Open, home.
| June 7-Open, home.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 4year-olds and up: s1 fur
longs: Mary Estelle. los; Minnie F.. los: Eide.
line, Is: Hssty Mabel. lo6; Roval Interest. lc;
Miss Howell, los; Rosknns, ls: Neg, Ill; Bill
Dietschman ll3; Louise Essak. 1l3; Appletack.
U3; Nazledofad lls. Also eligble-E Examiner
1os; Ruth Strickland I0s: Tom Caro- Il3
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old maidens; hnies
three and oue-haf furlongs: Lady Pataud. liz
Miss Minis. III; Mamie a.. III; Powder FLASK
Il2: Inquiry liz; Fun, Il2: Sister Helene, LIZ;
Rib. liz: Beuecia, ~; omardecd, III
THIRD RACE rour-year-olds: six fmlongs
sSvey Shapiro. lo3; Little Princess. los: Choi,
Master, los; Oklahoma. l8; Irish. los: Bracelet
Ill; Hufaker. Il3; Onwa. 1l3: Sol Gilsey ll3
Durward Roberts. lIs: sureset, lle; Theophile
v. lle.. Also elisible-Boba. 1os; Pluto, los
Spokane Queen, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Threeye fllies: nj
furlonRs: Zuleika, 1os: Legotal lT; I Win.
lT; Phantom Maid, 1G; Minawanda, lU; Pass
ing Shower. rs
and one-sixteenth: Grumblind Ina, %; Gain
Spring 81: Agnes Reona. 100: Crackie lgl
Thirst. lol; yarna, B., los; Lady Little. lo6
Sun Flash. los; Paula ", los: Bar Of Phoenix
Ill; Sea Urchin, III; Aldebaran, liz Also
elirble-No Manager. l6; Opr, Glaa, Ill;
Sinai. los.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ol and M: mile
Chrvstie Holters. 30: Mand Racon I0s: W n
Puclkner los; Bajazet. l0s: Enlogy, los: Phil.
stine. los: King Neptune. IU; Baby Cal, lU
wordn o. wisdom. l@: Hondo, 100; Lucius, ia.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT AMATEUR MEETING

At the meeting OF the Amateur
Baseball Association last night with
representatives from all independent
teams and league clubs of the city
it was deemed best not to have Sum-
day ball by clubs of the associa-
ton
Edward Beach said that it was not
q reorganization meeting, but a re-
Stunning Of activities of the old asso-
citation, and the old officers were
elected, Robert H. Young. president:
S. Edward Beach and Clark C. Grif-
fifth, vice president. with the excep-
ton of 8. II. Falconer, who resigned
as Secretary. and Winslow, OF the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. League, was
elected to the position. A. Macdonald
was elected treasurer to I'LL the place
left vacant by the death of Charlie
King.
James Wright. manager of the Rex
A. c., stated his club would not af-
filiate with the association as the
club intends to play independent Sun.
day baseball
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

the protection OF the fish from poach-
ers and pot-hunters after the fish have
been placed in the streams.
Every lover of bass fishing Should
Join this association. Its ende6vors
can be made a success il cooperation
can be obtained in this worthy work.
Without action OF this kind the Po-
tomac and Shenandoah two of ma
ture's biggest and best bass streams.
will soon be depleted and to enjoy this
greatest of all sports to many, you
must spend much time and consider
able money to get even a chance,
while now opportunity is at the end
Of a five or ten-cent car ride.
The dues in the new club will be
nominal and every bass fisherman is
invited to join.
At present the organization is only
tentative. The temporary officers arc
named as follows: II. NJ. Wiedner,
president; George l. Wood, vice pres
ident; E. c. Kempster. secretary and
treasurer; l. F. Perron and Edgar W
Ford. executive committee.
Capt Bill Reynolds made his first
catch of a perch last Sunday. Mr..
Reynolds said that in conversation
with fish it told him that # had
numerous relatives a few miles down
the river, all headed this way.
Met Hommy Wright at Fletcher's
last Sunday. prospecting. He said
picked a Herald OF the newsstand
in New York yesterday morning and
saw you are going to have a fishing
column this season. Good" All of
which goes to show that The Herald
circulates some.
Quite a number of bass were
caught in the Tidal Basin the past
week. some on lure bait and others
on smelt and worms.
Fishing in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal is in full swing. but in
most cases it is Just fishin'"
If you go fishing and really catch
some fish send us the story of It
II you catch nothing, keep still.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-six trlongs. York,iu. I'm,
MURRAY even. 2 to 5. out; Zim, MS J.
Howard), to s. to S; Mis- Jazbo. III TTbnr.
oerI, to 5. Time lib As First Balot
Doc klothe, Agardi. White Grown slxo rsn'
SECOND RACE-FIYe and ooe-half f,,r,on,s
Phoneta. los Fstorl, to l, to / q to &.
Frank Burke. 10 u. Howard. 2 to / wen
Luzz, III crhurber,, out. Time. lN az
Wheat Cakes, Miss Frances Lucky Pearl, Mis-,
B!rrgomaster, scabberd. RolIin Laird. also ran,
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half turlonr,.
Manganese. loi tPickensl, { to /, to 81 10 no
Premium. los Pftz). even. l to 2; Violet IS
(Wida). to 5. Time. Ios Is Sister susie.
SparSier. Buleer Hemlock, also ran
FOURTH RACE - One mile. Mandarin,
Coat. LOB Fator1, s to 5, l to 2 out; Mis-
Proctor, io2 CP1ckens), to /, even; Terrible
Miss. S Murray. 4 to s. Tine, l:so IS.
Minnie r.. Leap Frog. Misericorde, Prince
Direct, Buddy Tucker, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and onesirteenth mile.
Yenshee, 10 tPitz), to, S, to 10. l to 5:
Tokalon March, los Murray, even, / to ?:
Queen Trorato. lo2 Pickensl. out. Time. | IS
S Amino, Cadenza, ZAngaree, sordelIo, Oar
key also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-si1teenth miles
Jake Schas. los Pickens). to l. even, to q.
Dalrose. M (rhurberD, to l. even; Lad5
Iansden. IS twidal, even. Time IH IS
Vocabulary, Solid Rock. SeviIlian. Corr, also
ran
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
JUNIORS BREAK TIE,
DEFEATING SENIORS

At Central High School yesterday
the Seniors. Juniors and Sophomores
fought of the triple tic for swimming
honors. The Juniors came out at the
long end OF the score with thirty-two
points, six points ahead Of the Seniors,
who came second The Sophomores
accumulated twenty-one points.
The Freshmen took part IN the meet
but owing TO the fact that they have
been beaten by each Of the other three
teams their points were not counted.
Summaries:
S9O-yard relay-won by the Seniors,
team composed Of Buhrer. Holmes,
Fullen and Morrell; second, Juniors: !:
third, Sophomores.
5O-yard swim-First, Buhrer. Seniors: /:
second. Little, uniors; third, Fowler.
Sophomores.
5O-yard breast stroke-Ffrst, Harvey.
juniors; second, Richards, Sopho-
n1ores: third. Morrell- Seniors
Plunge for distance-First. MacKin-
ney. Juniors; second. Lemly, Sopho-
mores; third. F>Ullen. Seniors
lOo-yard swim-First, Lutz. Sopho-
rnores: second, Flynn, Juniors; third.
Buhrer. Seniors.
Back stroke-First, Maxwell. Juniors
second. Morrell, Seniors; third, Cullen,
Sophomores.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
CIRCUIT COURT PUTS O. K.
ON BOWIE SPRING MEETING
Southern Maryland Session Will Get Under
Way April /, Promising to Be Banner
Racing Season

Baltimore, March as.-The Cir
cult Court of the South0n Mary
land counties went through the
form of signing the application OF
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association for permission TO con-
duct a ffteen-day race meeting at
Bowie track Tuesday forenoon The
ceremony took place in the county
courthouse at Upper Marlboro. two
of the 1ustices-there are three
agreeing that racing is a good thing
for Southern Maryland. the third
end he a resident of Prince Georges
| County. the county in which the
Bowie and Laurel tracks are sit-
uated. dissenting and refusing to
afrix his signature to the suthorirs-
tion. So everything Is set now for
the Southern Maryland meeting.
| which will begin On the FIRST of
April and continue through the nf-
teenth and usher in the new East
ern season.
The horses will race at Bowie over
an improved track. Dick Pending
the old steeplechase rider. is in
charge, and he put in a good part
of last fall and the early part OF
the winter scraping the crest of the
elevation in the infield of the Prince
Georges Park track. which has al
ways bothered persons trying "a
watch the races from the ground
and using the earth obtained in this
way to I'LL up the depressions caused
by a settling process on new-mads
parts of the track. He has filled in
these places. a little bit at time
and packed the added earth hard
after each operation And he has
been aided by what seems TO have
been just the right amount OF rain
from time to time. So Il is Pend
ing opinion that there will be no
more complaints of holes" in Bowie
track. and no longer an excuse for
anyone remaining away from Il
spring or fall. on the theory that
racing there is dangerous" AS g
matter of fact, racing at Bowie was
never dangerous. Nor was there
ever a track so we'll suited for early
spring and late fall racing. since
the elimination from the Eastern
circuit of Benning, TO the place OF
which Bowie has fallen heir.
Pending does not contend that he
has made as great an Improvement
in Bowie going as Myers made IN
one season at Saratoga He does not
look to see any horses get a mile
over his new improved track in LSS
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
NEW YORK FIGHT FANS
PICK COWLER TO WIN

Baltimore, March 8.-That local
followers of pGgilism are thoroughly
alive to the class OF match which
the American Athletic Association
will offer next Friday night for its
weekly show at Albaugh's Theater
when Billy Miske and Tom Cowler
clash over tho 12-round route to a
decision Is evidenced by the interest
being shown and the exceptional early
and large demand for seats for the
tilt between the heavy-weights. 1t
is the first important contest between
the big fellows of the ring to be
staged here in years. and with bat
tiers OF the caliber of Miske and
Cowler participating there is no sur
prise at the interest being mani
tested.
Excepting Willard and Dempsey,
who will meet for the heavyweight
championship on the Fourth of July,
there are no two more prominent
heavy-weights in the game today than
the pair who will fight it out here
on Friday night. No more evenly
matched pair could have been Sc
cured. and a great go between giants
OF the ring can confidently be ex-
pected.
While in New York on Monday
night with George CLANCY and Lit
tie JEFF, who performed there for the
benefit OF returned New York SOL
diers, Sam Harris met hosts of box
ers and managers. and all were buzz
ing about the big bout here on Fri
day. They wanted to know full par
ticulars as to trains and location Of
the bout, and a big bunch of them
will be over from old Broadway to
see the heavies slam each other
around. Most of the New Workers.
are picking Cowler to win. and Har-
ris naturally asked them their line
of reasoning. In the first place, they
figure the distance Is all in his favor
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
MRS. BARLOW LANDS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Pinehurst. y. c. March c6.-Mrs
Ronald s. Barlow. OF Philadelphia
won the North and South champions
ship at PinehUrst today. by defeatlni
Miss Sara Fownes. Of Pittsburgh. Il
up at the eighteenth hole OF N
final contest. Mrs. Barlow was
down at the sixteenth, but sQuar
the match with a I5-foot putt z
a winning at the seventeent
and won II with a 1O-foot putt for a
on the home green.
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Barlow, Vi
title passed TO Mrs. Barlow. tod
played the best round OF the season
her match with Mrs. Myra Helm
Pritchard, OF Midlothian. and won
consolation trophy. by up and
play. Mrs Hurd's medal score "
4O-n-S1.
Mrs Hurd and Mrs. Burlow. v
tied for the medal in the oualify
round last week. will play on the
on Friday Mrs. A. J. Harris.
JsnesviIle. won the trophy in the
ond eight, defeating Mrs. WnliA
West. OF Huntington Valley, by up
Mrs. Donald Parson. OF Chevy Chase
playing against Mrs. J. W. Turnbun
OF Whitemarsh, in the third eight car
ried the match to the home green, bu
lost by one down. Mrs TUrnhUll hal
played the course in the eighties Ot
more than one occasion lately, and he
narrow margin OF victory in today
contest was one Of the surprises OF IN
day
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Bowie going Is not L& going. But
the time that will be made at Bowie
this spring will be fast enough for
anybody and there will De no bresl
downs because OF alleged holes. win.
out intending 20 disparase any oth.-
Maryland track. Il is only fair 10 ssy
that the Bowie course is the best con ,
structed~ Of them all for real racing
The turns are big and easy OF nero
ustion. the stretches sufficiently Iobr
and the seven-furlong course with brt
one turn. permits of the daily T.
suance OF cards OF interesting yartet,.
At no other track OF the mile sor1 "a
IL possible to get satisfying racing
at distances between three-ousrte--
, OF q mile and one mile and A si,-
teenth. The starts OF races ~ on.
mile. even on mile courses. are to1
close 70 the first turn. When th1
| nelds are OF greater strength TN,
three or four there Is sure 10
crowding In the turn. At Bowie
is possible TO have races OF siY |,
a half. seven and seven and a hs
furlongs. And these races. whi1
may be followed easily with the max
eye from any point on the gram
stand or bleachers, are very interes
! ing.
So popular did the military raoe a
fered at Bowie last fall prove ~
General Manager James +. O'Hs1
announced last winter that the,
/ would be two during the comm
/ spring meedng-one In each week.
looked for awhile that II would
impossible TO get a sufficient nurj
Der OF commissioned riders to mai
one race a go. There are not
many officers at Camp Meade nd
as there were last fall Lieut. C
Barry, the former adjutant OF 4
/ Eleventh Division, who really orRs
lied the race Of last fall is now
Fort Sam Houston. in Texas.
charge OF the cavalry school.
officers returning from France ne
! know how long they will be p
| mitted to tarry in one spot so IN
1 cannot make arrangements 10 n
in horse races anywhere.
But a couple OF DAYS ago Mr.. O'Hal
received word from Lieut.. Cosu,J>
| White, the young NirE1nian who vo1
last falls military race on old Fouul
tain Fay. that he would guarantees
enough officer riders for one military
race, II not for two. so there will
be one such event certainly. end
maybe two. in the course Of the com
: ing meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeysar-oldn naideu.. claim
ing; Ave and one-half furonp: -Gilder as.
'Dione. %; 'Zois 80; Chsnsonetts md. lD: lydia
3rd. l0; Carey Maid, Iu; May Rustic, 1on
Prince Easy, l@; Laelrose, l0e; Venetian Boy.
lB; Duke John, los
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and mn,
claiming; siI furlonss: Lycis, lol: yignola lol
Miss Frances, lT; LantanA, 1E; Koran. l0q: Pa.
jsroita md. 100; Al Hudson, lp; Serria. lp.
LackrUse loe; Rey Ennis IL; Closer, LIZ; syrian
lis.
THIRD RACE-Threeyesr-olds and IN. claim
ing; SIX fursongs: 'Sentimental s; .Aple luf
Miss Sweep, lo4; Belle Ringer, 100; stcrmbound
lN; Presumption, 100; Grown Prince, 100: Pet.
ar' lOs; Capt. M.rchmont 100; Mae Murray,
ITO; Moore, III; Franerelo. H.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-oIds and nm
claiming; six furlonz:: -U-Tventy-thres no,
Msnsaneee. los; James G., Io5; Lola los:
Blanche Donation, l06; Beverly James, lns. D~ck.
hand, lob; LeomA. los; Chemung lOs. Dr,Yi,Id
III; Brizz Ill; Ed Garrison. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Folr-year-olds and nm. Slain,
ing; purse, 500; mile and three sixteeutbs
'Great Gull, los: Dalross, los; Zodiac Ic7
sehemer. lG; Elplsudit. ios; WEI soon, III:
MudsiI lis 4
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and nm. claim,
ing; mile and fifty yards: beauty ShoD %
Nreo. lo4; 'Lordon Girl. lo4: Tmkin. In
hngnsher. los; Annie Edrar, lp; Cliff Haven
10; Stout Heart, Ill; Arbitrator, Ill.
sAppfentice aTlor,nn. cl.;,,.a
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Leonard on Grill.

Jacksonville. March 26.-Satisfied
that he has host of excellent pitch
ers for the coming season. Miller
Huggins has issued an ultimatum to
Hubert Leonard. last of the Yankee
hold-outs. Leonard has been asked
to state his terms and to state them
quickly. Unless the southpaw. secur-
ed from Boston in a recent deal. re-
ports to Higgins shortly he will be
suspended and left to idle away the
summer or else play semi -profes-
sional ball in California. Leonard
says he wants more money. Hug
gins wants to know how~much. 1t
Is up to Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
TALENTED YOUNG RECEIVER
WORKING WITH BOTH SQUADS
Last Summer, Will Do Bulk of Catch
: ing for Nationals This Season
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Augusta C., March zoValenine Pcnch the talented
young Charlie Franks
frsstring catcher with the Nationals the
campaign Pilot driving Val speed the Little
Wndpad" compelled work with both squads.
Pick he is best known his
style and whm of each of the hur plugging for
regular berth with the tribe. y
released from the and in
Old confident that his natural physique
ability the burden during Pnch
blessed remarkable throwing and although his batting
in pnche tre weak the Foxy Leader is
the weakness of going after bad balls by being
Leot the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
WALSH TO TRY AGAIN
WITH PANTS ROWLAND

Milwaukee. Wis. March S.-Ed.
Walsh, former star hurler OF the
White Sox. will try a comeback"
the coming season with the NIL
waukee brewers. Announcement OF
the signing OF Walsh was made by
Clarence Rowland. manager of the
brewers. Rowland expressed conf
dence that Walsh could win a few
more ball games, while Ed. in a tele-
gram to Rowland said he would sur
prise the fans"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

BY Dick Peed

Ed Ford. well-known wing shot
and expert bass fisherman, recent
ly resigned his position IN the Post
orrice Department to accept serv-
ice with the Western Cartridge
Company, His new duties call for
his services as a trapshooter as
we'll as a travelling salesman. and
his host of friends in this city Will
be forever pulling for his success
at both ends of the new game.
Henry 8. Miller, Frank Miller and
Robert Simpson three Well-kno~h
Northeast Washington fishermen
made their initial trip OF the sea
son to Patuxent River last Sunday
Fishing in the west branch OF tha'
stream, north of the Chesapeake
reach Railroad Bridge, they land
ed a string of fish of various kinds
which included bass, PIKE yeiio"
and white perch and catfish
The first run Of herring of any
consequence as high UP in the Poto-
mac as Washington was notlceo
last Monday. Perch invariably lol-
lcw in their wake and unless water
or atmospheric conditions change 70
unravorable conditions perch Will
surely appear within the next fe"
days.
Next Monday will be the last day 10
legally catch bass within the oouh-
darics of the District OF Columbia or
TO even have them in your possession
1t is the duty of every lover OF tne
snort to obey the mandates OF the law
and TO see that others do the same
what a pity to take and destroy a
mother, bass that will within Few
weeks produce several hundred fry
I a soodly portion Of which would reacn
maturity and give life to thousands
of young bass to furnish sport ano
food within the next two or, three
years.
Our old fishing friend, A. L. Rein
burg, plate printer, writes from Car.
endon, Va, that he Is all ready and
waiting for the season for black bass
| to open. Mr.. Reinberg carried on the
prizes for the largest small-mouth bass
! for the seasons of 1916, 1917 and 1918
and says he will do all that is honor
able to accomplish the same feat In
: lSIS. ne Hsil ~SiS Oil Soast'N
Catoctin, two of them from Cooks
Point, a famous spot named after
George Cook. the Connecticut avenue
florist, who has landed a number OF
big ones from the same point.
Charles g. simons, the north Ninth
street cigar dealer, has purchased the
s2-foot hunting cabin launch. Caer
from George T. Dalton. The boat is
-. at,a nd
| Simons expects to take a long cruise
pairs andf foverhauling are completed
Creek, JQ,lonial-Beach, Rock Point
and R<fedict, fishing each place a:
the son becomes favorable.
u ph A. Dreis. of the linotype sec
tiqY Of the @. P. o., made his flrs'
6 IN Of the season at the Tida
| p in few days ago. Casting
50 In from the sea wall he hung ant
ia ed a good sized plymouth bass
Anbers Of the Washington Cano'
tCl who are busy fixing UP theil
sur Der camp on the south bank o.
the ver near the Hen and Chickens
rocI *edd to their larder by catchint
nun ous Mississippi catfish durint
thei periods Of rest from their labor.
In king repairs and cleaning vi
arou their camp.
TheBbreliminary steps toward form
ing - organization to be known a
the otomac Anglers Association
have already been taken and the or
ganizattbn seems an assured success
Its aims viii be the stocking OF III
| Potomac River and its tributaries an
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
FIRST PRIZE IS
won BY drew
Beats Out Donohue in the
Roll Of with 326
|. Pins.

! o. Drew won first prize In the mems
single event of the Bureau OF Print
ling and Engraving Duckpin Touring
ment at the Recreation, when he
toppied sS pins to ID Donohue's $40
in the roll-off of the tie last night.
Mrs. Mayhem and G. Plutch took
| ifirst place in the mixed doubles bind
tbig competition with combined total
of 613.
Miss Ward. with a set OF l2 and
A. Redman, with 2o2, were awarded
the BOBBY prizes given by the man
agement of the Recreation.
Following are the scores OF last
nights rolling, in the mems blind
fpig doubles, which concluded the
tournament, and list OF prize win
ners IN the mixed doubles affair: