davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and oue-half furlonss:
Surplce, ia tFfachl. I to /, TO l. even; Sun
duria, ia Ryan, to 2 even, l to ?; Rosagin,
IA INoianl, TO !. To 5. , TO 5 Time, lib.
terrible Miss, Lamp Post Lamentation, Little
Mistress, Royal Farorite, Lavender, May Rustic
and Himiltrude also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and ooe-half flrionx,:
helen Akin. lT (Dreyer), to /, 2 to /. even
Presumption, ITO tNolan) To l, 6 to 5, ; to
.; Bunice, los Ryan. to 2. even. ! TO ..
Time, IL. Wizard, Jutland. Miss Cove, Place
ful, Star. EnTer Bey also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlongs: Gordon Rus.
sell III thelSsy). to l, to l. to 5; Cleek
ITO Winghed). TO 2 / to ., out: Msry's
Beau, lA NOLAN. to /. even to s. Time.
III. Sparkler. woodthrush and Mslrollo also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe frlonss: Tppler. llo
(Nolsn). to l. to 5. 2 to ); Tetley, lls Drey-
er)' to 5, l to 5, out: Lady Langden, % (Dau-
sonl. Is 10 !, TO l. to 2 Time, los IS.
Stilleto Comfort also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Chiffon Queen log
tSterling). to l, 8 to ). 4 to 5; Trout Fly 10,
lWhitel, to 5, to 5. out; Fsrleton, lol
Davies, to 5. l to 2, out Time, l .i6 rs.
Old Rose, Miss Bar Harbor, Cadenza, John Gra
ham and Prime Mover also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile: Dryfeld, lis (Kel-
ssyl, to l, } to l. to 5; FL PIaudit IO
tRyan). to /, to 2 to s. Stout Heart. u2
tNolanl. to l, to 5. ? TO s Time, rs.
C.arssa, Crystal Day, Hemlock, Capital City,
Ahuho also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming for 2-year folds; three
furlongs: Dandy Van, ia; Sochol, Ill; Airnat,
III; Helen Hartman. Ill; Pueblo, ia; AnnabeIle,
Ill.
SECOND RACE-Claiming for 3-year-olds: FIVE
and one-hslf furlongs: wisest Fool, 100; Eddie
Trantor, los Christie Holters, lG; Fair and
Square, l6; Hindoostzn, lG; IToomboela, lc2;
silyery Light. 100; Sylvano. lo7; Betsy, los;
Tidal timp.). los; Antoinette (imp.), l0 xMsni-
curist 100. Also eligible: Elizabeth Marie l0l :
IConnecticut. loe; Counter Balance. l0l; Mon
arch lo4.
THIRD RACE Claiming; for f-year-olds and
up; FIVE and one-half furlongs: Pilsen, Il3;
Lsnsden, no; Scarpia End 10; Choir Master,
los; Lady Luxury. 100; Lady Longfelow, los:
sybil. los; Semcena, lo5; xsabetash, le Also
eligible: Blaise. ll3; IEttahe. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; for 4year-olds and
UPWARDS; FIVE and one-half furlongs: Sossins,
lls; W. II. Buckner. Ill; Tom Caro-. ITO; Words
O. Wisdom, 1lo; Lady Eileen, lo3; Amelita, los;
NeymG. lis; Porthght, Ito; onwa, 10; Pepper,
ls; onico. lOe; xBillie B.. los. Also eligible
IDundreay. los; vanessa Welles, los
FIFTH RACE-Claiming for 4-year-olds and
upwards; mile and twenty yards: Brownie Nc
Dawell liz; Orderly. Ill; Cadillac. Ill; Senator
Broderick. los; Noureddin. Ill; Opportunity, Ill
Berlin. III: Peerless One, l6
SIXTH RACE-Claming: for +year-olds and
upwards; mile and seventy yards: Royal In
terest, ITO; Alma Louise 100; Tito. los; xTrans-
portaton, Ill; xBrovn's Favorite, los; Water
proof. 10; Kingling md, los; Thursday Nighter.
lol; xInquieta, los-
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming: +year-olds and
up mile and quarter: Win Do. 10: Jason,
Ito; Grumpy 10; xKing Neptune. los; Nash
vile. ITO; Handful. llo; Miss Fannie. los;
xBla1onry. los.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
COACHES TALK GRID
GAME BUT THAT'S ALL

New York, Jan. ?. - Cornell. while
not a member of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, was rep
resented at the meeting at the Hotel
Astor by DR.. A. II. Sharpe. football,
basketball and baseball coach. DR..
Sharpe had a conference with George
Foster Sanford. football coach at Rut-
gers. who broached a proposition Of
a game between Rutgers and Cornell
next fall. No definite answer was given
by DR.. Sharpe. but 1t is probable that
the proposal will receive serious con-
sideration at Ithaca.
Other football coaches and officials
on hand at the meeting were Hugo
Bezdek, of Pennsylvania State, Mike
Thompson. of Georgetown; Tom
Thoepe. Of Columbia: Sol Metzger, of
Pennsylvania; DR.. A A. Stagg, of
CHICAGO; oliver Cults OF Purdue, and
Dr. Harry Williams. of Minnesota,
John Heisman, OF Georgia Tech, was
wss also at the meeting with the an
nouncement that he had severed con-
nections with the Southern college and
was q free agent.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
benny READY
TO MEET ALL
Lightweight Champ Denies
He Has Blacklisted Dam
gerous Contenders.

Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion, is out to clean house in his
division.l
sThe New York fighter. who out
classed Paul Doyle at the Olympia
in Philadelphia has taken a New
Years resolution to give all appli-
cants a chance at the title. Any
young man, hale and hearty of body.
even If unsound of mind, may put in
a petition.
The ending OF hostilities in France
mas practically ended Leonard's camr
work. although he is still a boxing
instructor. Within a short time all
the instructors in the country will be
dismissed. it is expected. Leonard
then means TO get down to ls5 pounds
and stay there.
In hs own blunt words, at present
he Is hog fat" His stomach is
something that no classy lightweight
should lug around. His Judgment OF
distance Is not any too good. else Paul
Doyle would have begun a happy
New Year by being knocked out.
BILLY Gibson, manager OF Leonard
declared that Benny has no blacklist
or persons whom he will not meet
in the ring.
First come. first served" he said
The first crack lightweight Benny
VIII go against will be Johnny Dun
dee. the jumping jack. With abso'
lutely no disrespect to Johnny. who
is a nice fellow, 1 rise to remark
that Benny is going TO cop him
with a right-hand punch when he
makes one of those famous airplane
leaps. After which Johnny will
come to about the time he reaches
his dressing-room. The bout is In
for January 20, at Newark.
"Others Benny would take on are
Frankie Callahan. Willie Jackson
Billy Whalen. Rocky Kansas, Patsy
Cline, George CLANCY. or anybody
else. Lew Tender can certainly be
accommodated. II the proper induce
ments are offered. This talk about
Benny having outgrown the light
weight division is the bunk, psre
and simple. He is fat now. but II
is all nonsense that he cannot take
off fat. He can make the light
weight limit for Tender"
The threatened return OF Johnny
Kilbane to the ring interests the
Leonard camp. The New Workers
have a feeling that Johnny will take
on a few fights, and il he finds he is
as good as ever. will make an ef-
fort to avenge the defeat he suffered
in 1917 at Shibe Park Kilbane is
welcome to another battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
HEINIE ZIM REAL
PROBLEM FOR JAWN

Not the least important of the
many problems that will confront
John McGraw when he ehaperons
the Giants to their training camp
below the Mason-Dixon line in
March will be the future of Heinie
Zimmerman. Will Zim's legs be
sufficiently strong for him to con-
tinue at third base at which post
the wear and tear on an athletes
underpinning is considerable or will
he find it necessary to play either
in the outfeld or at first base,
where ones legs do not feel the
strain of play as much as at the
near corner?
Those are the questions that not
only are interesting McGraw and
his famous third sacker, but also
the army of fans who are hoping
for another National League PEN
nant in that city next autumn. 1t
is one of the most important pro-
bIems concerning the future of the
Giants for II it be necessary to shift
Zim to first or the outfield it may
not be so easy to supplant him at
third
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIR 5 T RACE-Three-year-olds claiming
purse, 500; Ave and one-half furlongs DR..
Davis, lG; IFostr Embrey. l03; xLittle Cote
l6; LaTerne, l06; xSkyman. lO6; SunniDgdse,
lis; Ornahsle. l06.
SECOND RACE-Four-yesr-oI and upward
claiming; purse. 500; six furlcugs: 1Pauline
Crowley. %; XDssh, %; Bendlet. lO2: Garonne,
l0s; IJack Snipe. loi; Cork, lc6; Miss Frances,
l0; Quick, l09; Bully, l0e
THIRD RACE-FOur-year- rods and upward
claiming; purse. SEQ; sir furlongs 1F1yins
Dart. 81: Canothera, 81: Tokalon March. lc2;
Pontefract, los; Galway. los; Zodiac, IG; Star
Light. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Four-ye year -olds and upwards
claiming: purse, $50; six furlongs: Lady Jane
Grey. 100; XLycia, lC7; Lackrose loe; Chemung.
lce; Jutland. Ill; Whispering Hope, LIZ; Glotine,
III; LeomA, ia
FIFTH RACE-Threeyesr-ol and upward
claiming; purse, 500; five furlongs: tLucky
Pearl. 81; Snow Queen, %; xview, lO4; xJoe d.
los; WeinlaDd, los; xRoscoe Goose, ITO; James,
Ill; Thessiers. Ill; Nib liz; KID. Garrison, Il3.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-ol and upward
claiming; purse, 500; one mile and fifty yards
ZuEu. 50: xHigh Tide. l0O: xEgnont, I0i; Arbi-
traitor. lO5; Polar lo5; 1Don Thrush, lC7.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs: Zizlz. 10
!. to 5. to 5; Foreclose, to 5, to 5;
Quick FiTe, even. Aodiste, Blue Jean, Lady
PlatsUd. Fern Leaf. Leonora A. also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile: Adelenta 10 TO
l. to l. to / Haendsel Rose. to l, 2 to l ;
Astraee. even. Jack Hesley. Alma B., Dahsbiah
I'd, Half and Half. Lewis B., Espano, Mr..
Mack, Agnes Reona ReyiTor also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and a sixteenth
Will Do. to l, to S, ; to 5; Derrish. ; to l..
to 5; Edith Baumsnn, even. Dartworth. Petit
Blue. Saint Bridges. Harwood, Black Broom,
Hickory Nut, ROderer Gleipner also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ODe mile: Douglas, s.,
to l. 5 to 2, even; Bolster. to 10, l to 3;
Sandy Lad, to 5. Drastic, Irregular, Dan
Bright also ran.
FIFTH RACB-Mile and twenty yards: Baby
Lynch, to l, even. / to 2; Miss Kruter, to
10; to }; Dolina, to 10. Mary b., Graphic
also ran.
SIXTH RACELMile and twenty yards
Prunes, to 5, to 5. l to 3; Queen Apple s
to 5, to 5; Lottery. 7 to 10. Grayson, Quito.
Sun Flash also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth
Broom Peddler. COmacho, Tielzi, Foxy GriT,
Artic, Bit Of Blaney. Blazonry also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
WILL RACE ON
EASTERN TRACK
Walter ]. Salmon Has
Classy String of Yearlings
in His Stable.

New York, Jan. 2-Walter J. Sal
mon, a newcomer to the American
turf, who encountered an unusual
amount of tough racing luck In his
maiden efforts, expects to be well
represented on the Eastern tracks
next year. Salmon has developed a
very promising string of some fif-
teen thoroughbreds, eight of them
yearlings at present, which will be
eligible for the 2-year-old trials of
1918
All of Salmon's horses, with the ex
ception of Shady. which was sent to
New Orleans, are wintering at the
Gravesend track, and apparently do
ing exceptionally well. He Is par
ticularly interested in his coming 3
year-olds, because several of the
most promising OF these have been
entered in the richest 2-year-old clas-
sizes of the East
As yet Salmon has not named his
yearlings, the most promising of
which is a black colt by Celt, out
of Albertola. This one is eligible for
no less than four of the rich juvenile
stakes to be competed for at Sara
toga next Augustine United States
Hotel Stakes. of $4,000; the Grand
= Hloh tIOlel SldheS, OF Ine same
value; the Hopeful, of $4,000, and the
Travers, of a guaranteed value of
sl2,5O0. Another black colt by Celt,
out of Princess Victoria, has been
entered in the Grand Union.
Salmon has nominated two fillies
for the Spinaway. of $1,000. both
chestnuts, by Celt, one out of Dia-
montina and the other out of Log
isella. Another Celt flly out Of Dia-
montina, it is hoped. will be able to
try conclusions with the other good
youngsters in the Alabama, of d
guaranteed value of 500 Salmon
also hopes to have one or more
sporting his colors in the renowned
Grab Bag Hapdicap. OF course. he
has designs on the Futurity, too, to
be raced at Belmont Park in the
fall. His main dependence here is,
Of course, the black Celt-Albertol4
colt. which will see so much action
at Saratoga If he does not go wrong
in. training.
One of the most promising thor
oughbreds in the Salmon stable is
Ultus, which will be a 3-year-old
next season. Much was expected Of
this colt as a 2-year-old the past
season. but he bowed a tendon early
in the spring and was thrown out of
training. Ultus has apparently en-
tirely recovered from the injury.
He is eligible for the Lawrence
Realization at Belmont Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
CROKER'S YOUNGSTERS
PROVE A FAST LOT

Dublin. Ire. Jan. 2.-Racing in Ire
land continued this year after it had
been brought to a close in England.
which caused much gnashing of teeth
in the latter country. Ireland is also
in the field with the first fall program
for racing next year. There will De
l16 days of the sport in this island
This will include many of the provin-
cial meetings. which had to be aban-
doned when the stewards of the Irisn
Turf Club were requested by the War
Cabinet to curtail activities during the
war
Racing statistics for the 1918 season
in Ireland show that the leading own
er was Captain Gires Loder. with win
nings of s23, 80. His colt, King John.
by Roi Herode. out of Miranda. a sis
ter of Pretty Polly. contributed SIS, 500
of the total by winning the Irish
Derby. Captain Loder had seven other
winners. Richard Croker, the former
Tammany boss, was one of those
whose winnings were between $4,000
and $4,000
The Irish jockeys. II. Beasley and
Joe Canty. came out on top in their
total of winnings. Donoghue. the Eng
lish jockey. had the best percentage,
with % winnings out of 80 mounts,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
PITTS GRID LIST
FOR 1919 READY

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 1.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football and
basket ball schedules are now about
completed. The football card for
next fall contains many hard games
and is complete with the exception
OF one date in October which is be-
ing held for the University of Penn
sylvanis- The schedule follows:
October 4. Geneva College at
Beaver Falls, Pa: October IL, West
Virginia University at Pittsburgh;
October Is. held open for University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and
contracts not closed: October 25,
Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh; No
yember l, Lehigh University at
South Bethlehem, Pa; November s,
w. and J. College at Pittsburgh; ;
November Is. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh; Thanksgiving day, Penn
State College at Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
SWEDISH ATHLETES INVITED
TO ENTER AMERICAN GAMES

Athletic contests of Importance by
reason of their international charac-
ter may be held here in the near fu-
ture IL the Swedish Athletic Associa-
ton accepts the invitation of the
Amateur Athletic Union to send a
team of five of Sweden's fastest run
ners to compete in the indoor cham
pionships.
While waiting to hear from the
Swedish organization, authorities con-
nected with the A. A. U. say 1t is
planned to have the visiting quintet
participate In contests in Philadel-
phia. Boston and Chicago.
Four or five middle and long dis
tance runners and one sprinter prob
ably will be delegated to appear in
the games in case the Swedes decide
to enter. These selections would make
possible the organization of relay
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
HOPPER DESERVED
HONOR OF SELECTION

Philadelphia. Jan. 2.-Walter Camps
selection OF Robert (Bud) Hopper. the
Penn star. as an All-American end,
Is not the least bit surprising to those
who saw Hopper perform at Franklin
Field during the past gridiron sea-
SON OF all the Red and Blue players
Hopper played the most consistent
football Before the season was half
over Eridiron sharps began compar-
ing him to such famous Penn ends as
Scarlett Fred Weede, Pauxtis and
Heinie Miller.
Hopper j. only 10 years old. feet
il inches tall and tips the beam al
159 pounds. He enrolled at the uni
Nersity last September, in the naval
unit coming from Syracuse Univer-
sity. where he played on the fresh
man football and basketball teams.
Hopper was induced to matriculate at
Penn because OF its proximity to his
preparatory school at Ridgewood, ".
! He is taking up dentistry.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
GALLAUDET STARS
ON TITLE ELEVEN

Nine former football stars OF GAL
laudet College played with the Good
year Mutes team of Akron. Ohio. this
fall. which has the honor of winning
the amateur championship of the
State OF Ohio. The team made a very
creditable record. as they won eight
Of the ten games which they played
being beaten only by the Akron pro-
fessional team The machine rolled
up PA points to. its opponents %.
The Kendall Green athletes in the
lineup of the "Mutes" were Freddy
Moore, who coached the Buff and
Blue eleven last season; Marshall the
famous end and first-sacker of the
1851 teams; Classen. the big full
back and known here to the fight
fans as Silent Howard, McMullin,
Kelley. Allen. Roller, Andwerjeski
and Williams.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
M'GRAW EXPECTS
ROBERTSON TO RETURN

Manager McGraw is confident that
Davey Robertson will return to the
Giants next spring. and. with this
hard hitter back in the fold. the bat
ting strength of the club will be
greatly strengthened. With Burns,
Kauff and Ross Young in the out
field. it is not improbable that Rob-
ertson may be groomed as a first
baseman. Walter Holke's hitting fell
off badly last season, and if Robert
son shows the necessary talent at
covering first base he may be given
the assignment Robertson started
out as pitcher, but McGraw de-
veloped him into one OF the best out
fielders in the game. 1t is not at all
unlikely that under McGrsw coach
ing that Davey would be able to cover
first to the queens taste.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
BRUNO HAAS WAS
WRONGED BY REPORT

Bruno Haas, of the White Sox.
whose name appeared among a num-
ber of recently reported "ineligibles"
on the reserve list OF the American
League. bobs up with a strenuous pro-
test against being placed in this cate
CORY. and. on the face OF the war rec
ord which Haas proudly exhibits, 1t
appears that an injustice has been
committed by those responsible for
the list. Far from being a Stacker.
Haas enlisted in the naval aviation
service on November !, 1917, took the
ground school course at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
learned to fly and received a COM
mission as an ensign. At the time of
the signing of the armistice he was
an instructor at the Pensacola, Fla,
flying field.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03

teams to. strive over various dis
tances.
Zander. Bohlin, Lundgren, Backman
and Eckiaud are being mentioned as
among those who doubtless will be
chosen for the Swedish team. as they
are the most highly rated athletes
in all Scandinavia. Zander and
Bohlin, both hold world records un-
officially. while the International
Amateur Athletic Federation is pass
ing on their claims.
In sending the invitation to Sweden
the A. A. U. is returning a compli-
ment paid by the Swedes in 1916,
when by invitation Ted Meredith, Joe
Loomis. Robert Simpson. Fred MUIR
ray and Andy Ward crossed the At
lantic and ran against Zander and
Bohlin. Zander and Bohlin defeated
Meredith then in the middle distance
events.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Archer SAYS He Is Through.

Jimmy Archer, once the Cubs star
catcher. says he has retired from
baseball. He was a member of the
Brooklyn Pirates and Cincinnati
Reds last season, and at times he
displayed flashes of his old skill But
Archer's permanently crippled right
wing interfered with his throwing, so
that he was used only in emergen-
cies. Archer might secure a posi-
tion as coach, but says that he pre-
fers to go into business. Thus the
national game loses one of the great
est ball players that ever put on a
mask
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
SERVICE HELPFUL
TO BALL PLAYERS

Many baseball players who have
been in the army and navy will re-
port in the spring in better shape than
ever before" said President Hemp
stead. of the Giants. They will be
as hard as nails. and they will be full
of ginger, but the training trips in
the South next spring will be neces-
sary just the same.
The training the boys get in the
service is great stuff. but in training
for the baseball season they will bring
different sets of muscles into play.
and IL the major league clubs sholud
attempt to whip players into shape in
the North, the result would be that
sixteen teams of limping. sore-mus-
cled men would take the field on
opening day."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
MARANVILLE RESPECTS
CLAIM OF BOSTON

Rabbit Maranville isn't one of those
baseball players who consider them
selves free agents. The Rabbit, who
Is still In the navy. but has applied
for his release, takes a sensible view
OF the situation. Baseball could not
do thing II 1t weren't for the re-
serve Clause" he says, "and 1 con-
slder myself the property of the
Braves, just as l consider all ball
players, the property of those clubs
they belonged to when they went in
to service Or when the work-or-fght
rule made 1t necessary for the big
leagues to stop playing"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
WILL RE-ESTABLISH
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

international tennis competition
next summer is predicted in the re-
port that the All England Club has
applied for sanction to hold the
championship at Wimbledon. This
event was aba ndoned during the
war and plans for it's revival show
that English tennis players are pre-
pairing to resume activity.
The executive committee will rec
ommend to the annual meeting of
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association on February Z
that arrangements be undertaken to
re-establish the Davis Cup contests
in 1920. The English champion
ship of the coming season will have
something of an international flavor.
however, for in describing the plans
the London Field says that players
representing the allies are expected
to take part
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
EAST VS.. WEST WILL
MEET AT THE TRAPS

A novel and important feature Of the
twelfth annual Midwinter Handicap
Target Tournament. to be held at
Pinehurst. n. C.. January 2o-25. will be
a sectional contest in which the East
ern experts will compete against the
Western aggregation.
All OF the 300 or more contestants
that are likely to take part in the
four-day general average contest. 800
targets at 16 yards. will be eligible
for This sectional team race, but the
fnsr-A proper for each section will be
limited to the five Eastern and five
wss,ern guns scoring the highest
number OF breaks during the four
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
HEATHER WILL RACE
STRING in FRANCE

New York. Jan. 2.-W. S. Heather,
the English breeder and sportsman.
who was identified with the Rugby
stable which contained a number OF
imported horses, has severed his con-
nection, and the stable will hereaf-
ter be run under the membership of
Al Rohrback and Harry NJ. Bronner.
Mr.. Heather will go to France with
Tom Welsh.
Before severing the partnership.
fhree of the 2-year-olds by Heliotrope,
were sold to ]. Lumsden. these being
Wheel Of Fortune, Heatless day ana
Helidon. The horses of the Rugby
stable are now quartered at Graves
end, in the care OF Jack McGuiness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Toney's Trial Begins.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2.-TTial OF
Fred Toney former pitcher of the
New York National League baseball
club. charged of having attempted
to evade army service, began in Fed
eral district court here today with
testimony by members of the local
and district draft boards. Toney is
alleged to have sought deferred clas-
sification on the ground that his wife
and several relatives in Tennessee
were dependent on him.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
All the Liue News and Nelus of the Sporting World
Exie rendered Contract.

The policy of Georgetown Uni
versity in reference to professional
coaches has not thoroughly been
thrashed out by the faculty. From
a reliable source 1t became known
yesterday that Albert Exendine,
the Indian coach, had been ten
dered a contract by Georgetown
and is sure to return to tutor the
gridiron team next fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
BIG GRID GAMES In
GOTHAM IN FALL

New York. Jan. 2.-Unless there Is a
decided change IN the prospects. New
York will see two and perhaps three
big college football games next fall.
The two games that are reasonably
certain of being played at the Polo
Grounds are the Army-Navy and the
pennsylvania Dartmouth contests.
The third is game between Column
ola and either Cornell or Brown;
probably the latter.