davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT; TERRITORY
OF HAWAII:
At Chambers: In Probate:
In the matter Of the Guardianship
John n. Makia and Daniel Makai,
Minors.
Order of Notice of Hearings Of Guard
JAMS Application For Leave To Sell
Real Estate For Investment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
American Action
Prevented War
Blue Jackets Would Not Land At
Trau Until Requested By Italian
Admiral = JugO-Slavs Fire On
Steamer
(By The Associated Press)

WASHlNGlON, oct. z-lnterVen
ton by the American naval forces at
Trau prevented ~bloodshed which would
perhaps have resulted in a state of
actual war between Italy and Jugo.
Slavia, Admiral Knapp has reported to
Secretary Daniels.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Admiral
Knapp reported that American sailors
would not land until after American
and Italian officials who had been
sent to Trau, had induced the Italian
raiders to withdraw, after they had
surprised and captured a small Ser
bian garrison. One Italian officer and
three men were left behind and the
Americans sent ashore to protect
them and to police the town until the
Serbian troops arrived.
The Americans acted at the Request
of the Italian admiral, and were with
drawn as soon as. the Serbians arriv
ed.
In the meantime the raiders com
mander has been ordered court mar
tailed by the Italian admiral.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Italy produced more than 961, 800, 900
gallons of wine last year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaimIng; for 2-yesr-olds; three
and onehah furIOnEs: Pueblo. rs; Bone Dry,
II2: AnnsbeIle, IV; Airhat, Il2 Canvas Back,
10; Emma Weller, loT; Peccant. III; Thelma
L. lO5.
SECOND RACE-ClAiming: 4year-olds and
ID: I've and onshalf furIongs: True as Steel
n; Reymar, IA; LaEgard, liz: Bathilde. IG
ZE<nitana. lOc; Kinglns md. ia: TheophiIe
v. In; George Washington, ll2; Langden, ia:
Cssmano. IL: Sophie Gatewood. 100: 1Old Man
'dt Io9. Also eligible-IClsrice Ruth, lO2:
sMannehen. l0e: Azalea, l57; Honolulu Boy. Il2:
RsEoc. lT; 1FoHy Crit. 100.
THIRD RACE-Ciaiming: +year-olds and up;
I've and onehaf furlOuEs: Kutur. ll4; Miss
hruter. rs; Paul Connolly, liz; Risponde lO7
Scau1@Uuch. III: Kildare Boy, IL; Jack X,
p; EThursday Ntzhter. 100; Lotus. III: Speed
Esr,- "; Lady Luxury. lO7: Kilt for Tat, Io2,
Also shgIble-ILIberstor. lOc; Miss Sherwood
oa: Passing Fancy. 20: Sister Marjorie, IOg
Parlor Boy. ia: Words O. Wisdom, Il4
FOURTH RACE-RspubEc purse; Iyezr-o.ds
md up; ono mile: Bribed Voter Ie; Drastic,
-: SansyminE. ln5; Glass Toi, lOi; Sand, OF
PisasITe los: KohinoUr. lOl
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 5year-olds and I'D:
ne mile: Tito. III; Blue Thistle. III: xSosius
os; AmalglmztOr, Ill: Miss Wells los; PiLsen.
II; HDon Dodge lci
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-oIds and IN.
'ue nsle: Frank Shannon. g; 1Hondo. ls:
Frances Star, IS; Luke Mae. Ill; 1Dickery
Dsr-. lo4: IAl Pierce, Jos: 1Margery, lol.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; +year-old, and
-; miie and quarter: Rhymer. 100; Harwood.
.; Ikebo, lO7; IBhckley. lOi: Luther l0o. An.
ustus lGs: xIlen Hamps0u. lO7. TSsn,tar Ri
nick. lT; AldebaTan 100: Alma B %. xD,nks
{ Shelby, lO4: xOrnery, ~
rAprrrntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
HARTLEY MEETS
ERNE TONIGHT
Durable Dane Faces Buffalo
Lightweight in 5 Rounds
in Baltimore.

The weekly show OF the American
Athletic Association over in Baltimore
this week will take place tonight in
stead of Friday at AIbaugh's Theater.
The main event on the card will be a
fifteen-roundsr between George Young
Erne. the sensational Buffalo light
weight, and Pete Hartley, the New
York lightweight, known as the Dura-
BILE Dane. 1t is the second long dis
tance go of the season in the Monu-
mental City and the early demand
for seats indicated another crowded
house such as has attended every
show this season.
Hartley is a big favorite in Balti-
more and his recent good showing
against George Chaney in a six
rounder in Philadelphia boosted his
stock considerably. Erne rs the same
kind of battler. He is a good puncher
with a solid wallop in either mitt.
Erne is anxious for a go at the
Knockout King and if he can beat
Hartley a match with George CLANCY
will be his.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
DATES NAMED
FOR BASEBALL
List Of Games for Scholastic
Rank-Cridiron Schedule
Also Announced.

Baseball in the high schools is sure
to boom to a great height All the
schools are possessed with some likely
material and will undoubtedly make
the series well contested. Central
High, who won the championship last
year. has seven of its last-year men
back.
Eastern, Western, Business and
Tech also have a goodly number of
veterans to rely upon. The series win
begin April is. when Central and
Business clash, and this contest, be-
Ing the opening. is expected to be q
good one.
The scholastic baseball schedule is
as follows: April 1s Central VS.. Bus,-
ness; April q, Eastern VS.. Western
April 3. Business VS.. Tech; April %.
Central VS.. Western: May 2, Eastern
VS.. Tech; May 6, Business VS.. West
ern; May 9, Eastern VS.. Central: May
II, Western VS.. Tech; May IS, Bushes,
VS.. Eastern; May 20, Central VS.. Tech.
Although football in the high school,
was hit hard with the ''fu," it is e..
pected to take its regular stride next
year. Western, Central, Eastern
Business and Tech all have excellent
material, and 1t is, expected to come
forward and display fine football.
The scholastic football schedule iS
as follows: October II, Eastern-Tecb
october 2, Business-Western; October
"a. .Tech-Central; October q, Eastern
western; October 81. Business-Centrai
november 4. Tech-Western; Novembe,
:. Observation-Disclosures; November n
Western-Centra1; November Il, Tech.
BUSINESS; November IS. Eastern-cep-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-half furiongs.
Alta Boy ID. LIS (F. Murphy ? to l, l to =,
out; Bonneville III (BaTettl 4 to !, 5 to 5;
Hidden Ship. Is CTroXler), out. Time, Os4 Is.
RArTar. Diomed Pueblo also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile Betsy, IOl Bar
rettl- to ,, even, 2 to ); OmOnd, lOS &C..
RObinson). 8 to 5, ) to 5; Tan d, Ia wv.
Robinson. out Time IA5 IS, Glare Boothe.
Hard Banking. Mary Fuller, Man uf Honor
Duchess Of Savoy, also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and 70 yards RIly-
msr,- 10 rrTOIlerl, 5 to l, 2 to l. even Blue
BannoCk. IL (BuTkej 70 1. even; Mar Tom
l04 Mooney. 2 to !. Tine, 40 IS. Bean
Spiller. Progressive, Minnie F., Boxer Stel-
Cliff. DaIwood. HarWoOd, Leah Cochran, Dun
dTeary. TranbI. Good Counsel, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Warsaw, IB
CMOoneyl. even, l to ;. out: Douglas 8. 100
GO. RObnsonI, even, out: Opportunity, lO5
lNfOleswuTthl, ont. Time, l,E. Sleeth also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards Nsp-
peTIan. lO4 lNIOtesworJhl. 9 to 5. Z to TO- to }:
Amalettc, 100 &C.. Robinson. 4 10 5. l to ;;
Eddis TrantDr. o. lStapetDnl 2 to L Tine,
l;9 IS. Newell W, Dan Bright, Phantom
MLid also raH
BOndr, lG CNIOlesRorthI. to 2, to 8,
even; Barbara Shilling lW CARROLL, to 10
Time 8 BraceIet. Miss Fay. Patriotic MARY,
Edith Bauman. Thirst SlGham's journey. also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and One-siIteenth
miles PUInes, lG9 Stalker. 10 to l. 10 l.
2 20 DoIina. lO3 lSuridemanl. 8 to 5. TO 8;
Amehta, lo5 lNOlssTOrthl. TO 5. Time. 81
10 Semper Stalwsrt, Cadillac, King Neptune,
aIa1 nm
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FOur-year- and up: claim
ing; purse 500; 50 furlongs. High Low. 100
Miss Wright, lOl; Dixie Highway. los: Prince
BOnerO, l05; Wheat Cakes. lOI; Annie Edgar,
los; BHzz, lU; Duzd. los; Perigus1rdine, lo9;
Lota, l3: Pisrut, rs; Waterford, lis
SECOND RACE - Three-year-olds; claiming
ps1rse 500; 81 furlongs. I'd. c. Girl, 50;
xLiberal. s; xsnow Queen, 81; Miriona, 81;
Aunt Flora. lol; stilIetto, l1l: Lady Langden,
iG; Foster Enbry. lO3; Wise Joan. loi; John
Churchill. los; Sky Man, 1O6; Cafeteria, Ito.
THIRD RACE-Four-y year-obds and up: claim
ing; purse 500; furlongs. xBrown Baby l0l ;
Timkins 1o4; Cavan Boy, lO5; Farnun. los:
View. los; Toy Miss, Ds; CLARK NJ, Ios; Choc-
taw. los: Delaney. los; Senator James, IA.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year-old maidens;
purse 500; l mile. Fortunes Favor. lot; Lean
Frog. III; Cinders LIS; Buddy Tucker. LIS;
Manker, ll6; Mandarin's Goat ne; Commander,
lB.
FIFTH RACE-Non-rinns sr Handicap. Swear
Olds and up; 500 added; l-l5 miles Shandon.
s3; Barry Shannon. IG2; Blackboard, lo5; Faux
Col. 100; Sasin. no
SIXTH RACE-FOur-year-ol and rup: claim
ing; purse 800; l mile and 80 yards. xMiss
Sweep, lO2; Cadenza. lC2; Pretty BABY. lC1
Eagabond, lo7; Chemung. 10: Sam McMeekin.
10; MaIim's Choice, ll3; Guide Post. ul
G-ApTrenGce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
GOOD BIG MAN
WILL WIN BOUT
Ring Veterans Version In
dicates Willard Will Beat
Peerless Jack."
BY A RING VETERAN.

There will be a sad lot of pugilistic
followers on July IL they all listen
to the talk that Jack Demsey VIII
stow away Jess Willard in a few
rounds on the day we celebrate. There
is an old axiom, and a very true one.
that a good big man is always better
than a good little man" No one win
ever dispute the fact that Jess Willard
in all his fights was a good big
man." and why should he prove an
exception in the prospective bout?
True, Willard is much older than
Dempsey. and he has been out OF the
ring for some time. out II is dollars
to doughnuts that he will train faith
fully, and If he does there will be
sorrow in the Dempsey camp the day
after the big mill.
To my mind the coming fight be-
tween Willard and Dempsey will be a
duplication of the bout between STAN
ley Ketchel and Jack johnson, In
which the white man was beaten from
the moment he put up his hands.
Ketchel was a slashing fighter. much
of the same type OF pugilist as Demp-
sey, and his rise was so spectacular
and sudden that IL dazed the AmeT1-
can sporting public. who believed
Ketchel was invincible in any class.
Ketchel never had a chance with
johnson, who toyed with him as he
pleased and knocked him out when
he so elected. Johnson in those days
was one of the greatest heavy weights
that ever lived. and he was not far
below that level the day he and Will
lard clashed in Havana
Before the latter bout Johnson had
cleared the boards of championship
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
WILL WELCOME
HENRY N. GoWDY
Every Fan Ready to Greet
Baseball's S First Hero Of
Worlds War.

Boston. Feb. 19.-The announce
ment from Hank Gowdy to the Bos-
ton Braves that he will probably be
back from France in time to make
the Southern training trip with the
club-certainly in time for the open
ing of the season-brought joy tc
all baseball fans.
When he dons his baseball togs
catcher's mask, shin guards and
chest protector and marches out or
the diamond for his first game In
1 919 he will get a reception such as
has never been given ball play
er. He will be a national hero. Base
ball paTtisanship will be forgotten
by every man. woman and child In
the stands. and GOwdy will be ac-
claimed n hero in the greatest of all
hero classes-a war hero.
Then il will be that Mr.. Henry NJ
Gowdy, of Columbus. Ohio, will real
IKE his reward for doing exactly the
right thing in quitting his team in
1919 and enlisting in the army thus
gaining the distinction of being the
first big league player to so to the
assistance of his country.
1t was in June, 1917. that Gowdy an
nOunCed in Boston that he wa!
through with baseball for the dura
tiOn Of the war and that he was going
at once to his home town, Columbus
to enlist. ETe was working under q
contract calling for $500 for abou
six months work, but he tossed thi:
aside for Uncle Sans go per month
Soon after joining the coIors Gowdy
was made a sergeant and shortly
thereafter was on his way to France
There he did a mans work in his
usual manly way. went over the top
and was recommended for bravery
He was in line for a commission wher
the Germans realized they were wei
licked and quit
Grit has always been one o.
GOwdy's characteristics and he pu
the capstOnc on his reputation in this
line when he enlisted. This sam,
fighting spirit has been shown many
times on the diamond by Hank. L
was his courage that held up the
Braves pitchers in 1914. when the
Boston club came from behind anC
beat Johnny McGraw's Giants out o.
the National League pennant, and il
was this same courage that enabled
the Braves to down the Athletics In
the worlds series that finished tn,
season In the four games OF the bis
series. Hank hit for .54J ard fildeC
faultlessly
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Ne,us and Ves Of Sporting Results Entries

sspirants, and II too2 q stout hAst b.
go UP against such q nxhttns ma
chine. Willard was ezne enough 20
do this. however. and be handed yAc7r
Johnson the worst licking he ever re-
ceived- He went down 70 defeat q
black man who had made q monkey
out of Jeffries, and although iefr1es
was but a shell of HIS former self. u
was the belief Of the writer at that
time (snd these views were published
in The Herald them that Johnston
could have beaten Jerries the best
day he ever lived We all know how
Jerries whipped F1tzsimmonx, Cor
bett, Sharkey and lesser lights of the
heavy division. yet johnson was the
peer of all these. and Willard never
had any trouble In disposing Of the
black man
Now, does II seem reasonable 70
presume that a man Of Dempsey-s
poundage. suffering q handicap Of at
least fifty pounds. can whip into sub
mission such a man as Willard, pro-
vided he is sufficiently and properly
trained?
With the latter conditions assured.
Willard will topple over Dempsey.
after the latter has made a game
fight, and will gather in enough coin
to buy a few more circuses.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
BURNS CALLED
.UNCROWNED KING
Jersey City's Famous Vet
eran Bantamweight is
Credit to Arena.

Baltimore Md. Feb. 1S.-with the
dope pointing to a whirlwind en-
counter boxing fans in this vicinity
are naturally much wrought up
over the twelve-rounder between
Young CLANCY the weight
champion of the allied nations, and
Frankie Burns. Jersey City's f1stic
Iuminary, which will feature the
Peerless Athletic Clubs big carni-
val of glove sport at the Lyric next
Tuesday evening.
The early sale of seats shows that
the fans will support a high-class
match, such as that between
CLANCY and Burns, and the Peer
less Club is counting on these
worthy eXponents of the art OF self
defense drawing a crowd at the
Lyric only second to that between
Kid Williams and Johnny Ertle,
which will doubtless hold the record
Tor several seasons to come. for
not only did this thrilling encounter
entice a capacity attendance to the
CCmmodious Mount Royal avenue
auditorium, but many hundred were
unable to get through the gates.
! Burns is known as the uncrOwned
champion of the ght di-
| vision.
Fighting for eleven years. he has
seen champions in his division come
and go.
He fought Johnny Coulon to a
| standstill several times, and. though
he lost the decision in their twenty
round go for the title in 1912. many
ring fans who witnessed that fight
were outspoken in their criticism of
the referees award.
Not a kick from frankie, however.
Unlike the usual run of fighters,
he doesn't yell "robber'' when the
decision is against him. nor does
he break out with an avalanche of
alibis for defeat.
Gentleman. first, last and all the
| time, that's Frankie Burns.
In 1915 he fought a twenty-round
draw with the then title holder. Kid
| Williams.
In 1914. he Iayoed, in thirteen
rounds. Pete (Kid) Herman. who
| late became champion-in 1917
In 1917. he lost a twenty-round de-
cision to Herman.
/ And many promising aspirants for
/ the bantam-weight title have had
their hopes wrecked by frankie
/ Burns mitts.
But, whether a championship fight
| or merely an exhibition. Burns has
! always given the fght-loving public
; a square deal.
| His record is clean, his actions
| always gentlemanly; he has a home
1 and family to which he is devoted.
! He represents the best type of the
prize ring.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve AMI one-haH f1rIonVs.
SerTia, % tFator). ; to 4. 6 to 5 to 3. Cal.
laWSy lo2 tDreyer1, 2 to l. even; Lady spend
thrift, l0i Uunsfordl 1 to ). Time. IIs Joiam
Hazelnut. Miss Frances, Zangaree, Laptsna,
Expression, Yireo. Garome, Fusty Boots aIso
ran.
SECOND RACE-Firo and one-haIf furIonrs
Cole, l05 NOLAN, 7 to . to s IN (,
Encore, los tPickens). to 5, } to S; scylla,
(Nidal. s to ). Tine. lG 3-5. Barton,
Frozen Glen, HeTedity, U-Twenty-three; Owana.
Schener. Rhadsmes Koran. Ambrose. also ran
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-half frrrlon1s
Weymouth Girl. 100 CPreece). to l. S 10 p
to ); Laekawanns, lo6 CKelsay), even. l 10 >.
Exempted. los q. Howard. 2 to /. Time,
90 rs. Lucky Lady, Buster CLARK. CabaIIo.
tustian. Terrible Mis-, Mike Dixon. Earnest,
slsI ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Zuzulap.A. liz
(Noan). 7 to 5, to ., out; Cleek. lle TWinu.
held). to 2, out; Hocnir. 100 nunsfortD. / 10 2
I1me. y -. F1ittergold and Tetley also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eaghth miles.
sssents. ps nnnsfordl. to S. to 2 out;
Ballad, ll3 CKelsayl. even, 2 to 5; Diadi. los
tNoianl. to . Time. 15s IS. Arbitrator.
John w. Klein. Flare, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-.ixte.nth mill.
Blerman. lG (Preecel, ) TO . 1 to . ont
Mudsill, los crhurbsrl. to S, ; to S; scurpii'
10 CNida), TO l. Time. la az lac
schss, BABY Sister. Day Break. ChiIlum Hirh
Tlde, Menshee. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
BOXERS AND MATMEN
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

An interesting program OF boxing
and wrestling bouts was presented the
wounded soldiers at the knights of
Columbus hut at Walter Reed Army
Hospital last night Joe Turner the
middleweight champion OF the world
lost a ten minute bout to Sailor Jack
of the U. S. navy as Turned had
agreed to Inrow the jackie in this
time limit. Frank Zeraga, the local
light-heavyweight gave a clever ex-
hibition of ten minutes with Jack
Winrow. the Scotch champ.
Young Thomas and his younger
brother John gave a four-round fstic
exhibition which met with approval
while Professor Roy Whip and Kid
Whip went three of sessions at a fast
clip. The other boxing and graphing
affairs which were between soldier
talent from the post were interesting
and kept the large crowd in a good
humor
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
FIVE BIG BATTLES
FOR STATE ELEVEN

State College. Pa, Feb. ls.-Ac-
cording TO the schedule announced
by Manager Fleming, of the Penn
State football team, the Blue and
White is not picking the soft ones.
The schedule is by far the hardest
ever arranged for Penn State grid
iron knights.
The complete schedule for next wear
is as follows: october 4, Gettysburg,
at home; October II. Bucknell. AT
home: October 1S, Dartmouth, at
Hanover, N. H; October 2, Ursinus,
home: November l, Penn, at Phila
delphia; November penn Day., Le-
high. at home; November I5, Cor
nell. at Ithaca; November q CThanks-
giving Day., Pitt, at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
W. F. JOHNSON WINS
FROM HOWARD VOSHEI

Philadelphia. Feb. 19.-Howard Vo-
shel, of New York, the national in
door tennis champion. went down in
defeat today before Wallace F. John
son, of the Merton Cricket Club, in
the fourth round of the Middle States
covered court tournament. The score
was 3-6, 6-2, rs.
Owing to a misunderstanding the
matches were late starting. In the
match between Frederick B. Alexan-
der, of New York, and Craig Blddle,
of the Merton Cricket Club, each of
the contenders captured one set It
was then found to be too late to fin
ish and both players agreed to play
the whole match over again.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
BUSINESS HIGH FIVE
WINS FROM Y. M. E. A.

Business High five triumphed over
the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball quint
in fast game in the Business Gym,
yesterday, by a score of % to 19.
The Stenographers played a fine
passing game, and caging was ex-
cellent from the beginning to the
end. Business at the end of the
FIRST half led the "Y' boys by a
score of II to 5. In the next half
the Y. NJ. c. A. quint came into it's
own, and secured 10 points while
their opponents were securing 5.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
WILL REBUILD FAMOUS
ARENA In BOSTON

Boston. Feb. l9.-When the Boston
Arena was destroyed by flames r.
Gently the Hub lost the home of its
indoor sporting activities. However,
plans are now under way to rebuild
and a new structure will probably
be ready before the beginning Of
this years indoor sporting season.
The directors of the famous rink are
now gathering figures as to the cost
OF putting up a new structure, and
II they are unable TO furnish the en-
tire amount needed, several business
men in Boston are ready to advance
the balance needed. 1t is planned
to arrange the seating capacity in
the proposed structure so that it will
seat about 1000 more than the old
building. When the old structure was
destroyed it practically put an end
to the Hubs hockey and indoor skat-
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Big Bowling Alley Burns.

ToIedo, OHIO, Feb. 19.-The Audi
torium Bowling Alleys, owned by
Larry j. Gazzolo, captain of the
champion Spark Plugs, one of To
ledo's leading bowling teams, was
destroyed by fire here today. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The
cause of the fire is not known.
Eighty bowling teams will be out
of place to bowl during the rest
~ +Ne season. The All-Star and
A.. B. c. Leagues had their hea,.
quarters there.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Bert Shotton Is Signed.

Bert Shotton, the fleet-footed
outheIder OF the Nationals yester-
day turned in his signed contract
TO Manager Griffith. Shotton had
been one of the holdouts of the To-
cal club that was expected to
cause the Old Fox quite a little
worrying before falling in line but
the lead-off man claims to be sat-
isfied with the figures offered him
and is anxious to start training.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
WASHINGTON GOLFER
LOSES In SEMI FINAL

Pinehurst. N. c.. Feb. 19.-John IT.
Clapp. of Chevy Chase, the only
Washington golfer in the semifinais
of the tin whistles annual three-bafl
tournament, was eliminated today by
Col. H. w. Ormsbee, of South Shore.
Clapp had to allow thirteen strokes 20
Ormsbee, and finally lost by a matter
OF two points, Ormsbee winning 81 Of
the los points, Clapp 35 and J. r.
BoWker' OF Woodland. 35. Clapp gave
tour strokes to Bowker. L, d. Pierce,
OF hkWanok, and W. l. Milliken, OF
Hyannisport, came through TO the
final in company with Ormsbee.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
BIG SIX MATTY HERE
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Capt. Christy Mathewson, of chem
ical warfare work. who has recently
arrived in this country from over
there is a visitor here. big Six as
Maty was Familiarity known to the
fans of the National pastime while
pitching for the New York Giants and
later as pilot Of the Cincinnati Reds,
Is here to see the War Department Of
fcials on obtaining an early discharge
from the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Chase Goe. to Giants.

New York. Feb. 19.-Bal Chase
VIII play first base for the Giants
this season. Manager McGraw
announced today that the deal
for the veteran had been COM
pleted and that First Baseman
Walter Holke and Catcher Bill
Rariden would become members
OF the Cincinnati Reds under the
trade agreement.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Mddies Restore Soccer.

Annapolis. Nd, Feb 1S.-The Md
shipmen are again taking up SOC
Ger. a sport in which they engaged
some years ago without competing
with outside teams, but dropped.
Forty candidates are practicinE Un-
der Midshipman Frank Taylor, the
captain. One game may be arranged
this year and a full schedule for
next season
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Georgetown Juniors Land.

Georgetown Junior Props basket
ball tossers triumphed over the st.
Adams Junior quint yesterday in a
preliminary game by 25 to 10. The
Murphy brothers played the best
game for the winners while Brad
ford. who jumped center for the
losers, was the only st. Adams play
er to cage a basket from the floor.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
BARROW CUTS FIVE
SOX PLAYERS LOOSE

Boston, Feb. is.-Fred Thomas.
Dick HoblitzeIl. Jimmy Walsh. Paul
Smith and George whitman will die
appear from the American League.
according TO announcement today
that Ed Barrow. manager Of the Red
Sox. has obtained waivers on these
players from every club.