davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

MAYENCE, Thursday, October 81
(French Wireless Service).-Gen. De-
goutte. the French commander. has
imposed a fine of $4,000 marks on the
town of Kaiserlautern. in the Sarre
region. on account of recent disorders
in that locality, fomented by German
political agents. One of the agents is
said to have been identified as having
created disturbances in various nom
occupied German towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
THE OTHER ANGLE
Just Jazz.
BY KIRK MILLER.
Just Jazz.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Movie actor who impersonated the
kaiser has achieved the impossible.
Kaiser claims showing of pictures is
Islander and an insult. When the
exiled emperor started the world
wide scuff'e he automatically exempt
ed himself from libel. Only one way
to make the goose pimples stand out
or his sx-calloused paws is to men
ton the crown prince. Then he raves
And rightfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
"Liberty" Toys and
Novelties

Suitable for Christmas Gifts
to Children and their Mothers.
They show a. much ingenuity
IN their conception and coloring
as other Liberty" creations.
Fancy Telephone Screens.
Some with Calender quantity
figured, prettily colored, to be
the pleasant guardian of your
telephone. A special value, zsc.
Decorated Wood Handker-
chief and Glove Boxes. An at
tractive gift for the young
woman and the school girl.
An excellent value at 65c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
The Oriental in Apparel
and Art Wares

Brings forth admirable collection of Oriental Garments
for and children Art Wares of unusual kind and
many novelties. every bit of which. breathes the
mosphere of the mystic life the admiration for bright
and alurng coor and the unique decorations character
istic of the Orient
Vases. Lamp Founts, Ornaments. Incense Burn
ers, Lacquered Ware, Boxes, Smoking Sets, Trays.
Salad Bowls, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Conn
Puzzle Boxes, Blue and White Luncheon Sets,
Scarfs and Table Covers.
Lovely Hand-embroidered Mandarin Robes
and Squares, Hand-painted Wooden Toys, Baby
CostunieFs. Hangers, Feather Duaters. Telephone
Screens, Door Stops, Book Ends.
japanese Quilted Silk Boudoir Slippers, In delicate
shades; assorted sizes. $l.0o pair.
Japanese Quilted and Embroidered Silk Boudor Slip
pers in variety Of dainty shades; assorted Sizes $oo
uair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Reception at Arundel Club.

A reception in honor of the inventor
was held by Mr.. and Mrs. Barneveld
Bibbins. members of the Maryland
Academy of Science, at the Arundel
Club. Baltimore, yesterday afternoon,
preceding the presentation of the
medal Georgetown University has
conferred upon DIR. Rogers the degree
of doctor of science.
The Rogers system has been found
Invaluable TO the Navy Department.
which was thus nabled to dispense
with tc1l-tale acrIais. DIR. Rogers ex-
periments were completed in a cave
about TWO miles from Hyattsville.
Underwater experiments were COM
pieted at Piney Point. about fourteen
miles from the mouth of the Potomac
river. \ laboratory is situated next
the family home at HyattSville.
resolution has been introduced
into Congress asking that the thanks
of the body and gold medal be given
Dr. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Artistic PilL0us and Table
Runners

Special-Silk Covered Pillows. $500. The fancy
shrred round shapes and popular square ones, in a
variety Of eolors, trimmed with coiored silk fruits.
Rich Tapestry, Velour and Silk rillows Many
round and empire pillows; beautiful puff shapes new
oblong and bolster pillows trimmed with gold braids
in simple and profuse designs; 500 to $llS0.
Velour and Tapestry Table Scarfs or Runners.
Dark rich designs and the bright colorings with ends
in round, pointed, half-diamond and square shapes
gorgeousy embeshed with gold braids 500 to s1aoa
Also Victrols Velour and Tapestry Scarf, saaa 4
E;beyf,0 Seef;ov Second Fla. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Newest ScQrfs and
Su,eQferS

NeWest ScQrfs and
Sweaters
Cancels Hair Wool Scarfs,
with and without pockets and
belts.
$500 to $500
Silk Scarfs, fancy weaves, in
plain colors and fancy combi-
nation borders.
$1,000 to $500
Fiber Silk Scarfs, plain and
fancy weaves; plain colors and
tremendously blended shades.
$500 to $1,000
Hand Crocheted and Knitted
Spencers. Shawls and Break
fast Jackets, in wide range
of delightful styles and colors.
SIPS to $500
Wool Sweaters, coat and
slip-on styles. newest shades.
$14.OO to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
DR.. ]. H. ROGERS, EVANSVILLE
INVENTOR, AWARDED MEDAL
Maryland Academy Honors
Underground and Undersea
/ Wireless Pioneer.
His Idea Declared to Be
Greatest Discovery of
World War.

DIR. J. Harris Rogers Of Hyattsville.
Undcrsea wireless teiegraphy. was
awarded the inventors medal by the
Maryland Academy of Science at its
centenary celebration held in Balti-
more las night
The media! presented DIR. Rogers
represen. ed the insignia of the
academy on flaming star. the light
given To the world through great
invention DIR. Rogers invention has
been declared the greatest discovery
of the world war. He placed his in
ventionS without reserve at the dis
position of the government. and by
his patriotic act became the benefac-
tor of every American citizen"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TwO year old. maidens: vurse,
500; One-fOUrth mile: Acushla Ill. Ill; Virgie
Lee Ill; Viva Cuba, ILL., bAzrita Ill; bSesbat,
ia; Ford, ia; Pauhve Idel IA; Steve, ia;
Pie ia; sZa Prince ia aHatraCk, lis. all.
II. Baxter b-Diaz entries.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and up;
claiming purse, 500; six furiOngS: May Rustic.
e5; NTSenty Three loo; 100; xLola, IOI; Bright
Sard. l0e; Pickle Fancy. lO7 Diadi. lGS; Jeffrey.
los; Merry Jubilee, lOS; Miss Cove l0e; Chlorine,
Il3 King Tuscan, Il5: Trapping lls
THIRD RACE-FOur-year-O and up: claim
ing; purse, 500; five and one-hah furIongs:
Wiley, 81; Boy Blue, lCl; Proctor. lO2; ]. B.
Harrel lo2; Paiaroita II, lO2; Frank Burke,
lC4; Al Hudson. I6; Frascule. los; Blanche
Donation. los; Jutland. l07; Hands or lOS;
BeEery james. ls
, FOURTH RACE-FO1r-year-olds and up;
claiming; rurse. SOCt i've and one-half fur
longs: IMiss Wright. 81; Vocabulary I2;
NJames G.. l6; Lindsay, lc5; Irene. Iu5; Sleep
er. I0J; xWalter Mack IOJ: Scotch Kiss, los;
Mae Murray. lc6; Luzzi. los; Senator James,
lOs
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
Overseas Handicap 500 added; mile and one
sixteenth: bWoodthrlsh. lO2; bHoenir. los;
Deckmate. los; aSssin. Ill; Daddy's Choice III
Belle Roberts, Ill; Wissman, IL a-BUXtOn
MarOute entry. b-Spencs entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-ol and up: claim
ing; purse. 500; mile and fifty yards: xChemng.
n; keruan, 81: Omalley %; Pretty Baby 80;
Get Up, 100; Nephthys., 100; Robert L. Owen,
l0; John Graham, 102; Scorpii. lo2; Cliff Haven,
lG; Ambrose, lc2; Schemer, 1Os; xBierman, IO6
1Aprrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haH furlongs:
PhedOden, lG (Thurber), ; to l: Appleton
Whiske l05 (TTOisel l to ?; Lackruse llS
(Domonick). even. Time l T. Skyman. Neither.
George Duncan. Twinkle Toes, Scylla, Assessor,
Tumtit, Circulate also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: Louise Mack,
lG (Thuberl, 2 tD !; The 1alker l0l (kelsayl,
2 to /; CabaIlo, 100 Dreyer), eJen. Time.
1I3 3-5. RosaRinc. Terrible Miss. Lamp Post,
La Kross. Lydia III. KimTaIong. Coming Out,
Buddy Tucker also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlOngs: High Gear,
lCo Murray. to 2: Sparklcr. l0S (BuIlman),
to s. Ed Garrison, lot Drcyerl. to l. Time,
II HarIock, Manganese, Gallia, ii Plaudit,
CLARK NJ. Dnfield also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIve and One-half frlongs:
SkiIes knoo. I'D CDOminickl. To .: Faux Col.
III a. Howaril, l to 2; Barney shannon. lOl
tBurke). to s. Time, 06 S5. Blaze Away.
Fort Bliss Rafferty, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one-siNteenth: Miss
Sweep 100 CThurberl, 2 TO /; White Crown, lO7
tSterling). 5 to l; London Girl. lO5 Doylel,
TO S. Time, l: Al 45 Beauty Shop, Bendlet
-Cadenza, Lady Matchmaker, TarIeton p, Oar
key. Yenghee also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Harwcod md ITO
(TrOise). 5 to 2; Mary's Beau, 80; Murray, 7
to 10; Lytle, 1E (Bumanl, l to 4. Time ] :3s
35s Fritz Earnest, Galway, Waterford, Mabel
Trask also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
YALE WILL row
HARVARD CREW
Crimson and Blue Oarsmen
Will Meet in Classic Duel
at New London.

New York, Jan. Sat a meeting of
the Harvard Athletic Committee held
last night at the clubhouse in this
city. the conclusion was arrived at
that the Harvard-Yale rowing regatta
at New London this summer is an as
sured fact. A meeting held last night
at Cambridge was given up entirely to
matters having TO do with university
rowing, and the result of that meeting
was sent here over the wires.
The writer talked with several lead
ing rowing authorities of Yale and
Harvard and from the interviews it
looked as If the time-honored classic
Yale and Harvard regatta-will be
rowed as usual. Robert Herrick, the
famous Harvard coach. will be back
at Cambridge as advisor to Bill
Haines, thus assuring a fast Crimson
crew.
Prof. Mather Abbot has already
started Eli oarsmen-varsity. Junior
and freshmen-on the rowing ma
chimes. Prof. Abbot is very keen for
the Housatonic course at Derby for
an early invitation set of short races.
The first of these events will be
among Yale. Princeton and Cornell.
The professor, however, is set on
the Importance Of the old four-mile
race at New London as really being
the means of trying out an eight-oared
varsity crew.
In university circles last night it
was said that if the Yale-Harvard
race should be rowed at New London
ii would reflect on the intercollegiate
Rowing Association il the Pough-
keepsie regatta should not be rowed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
WESTERN FIVE
BEATS EASTERN
Georgetown Tossers Take
Hard-fought Battle in
Scholastic Series.

Western High School quint defeated
the Eastern five yesterday in the
scholastic series at the Mt. Pleasant
gym in an exciting game which the
Capital Hill boys tied the, count only
to lose out by the narrowest of mar
gins in the final period by l6 to Is.
At the intermission. Western was
leading by points and Eastern had
not registered a basket. while the
Red and White team had shot two
from the floor. Dawson had kept the
Eastern Quint in the running by his
free tosses in the first part of the
game.
Eastern took a brace in the third
period and registered three baskets
with a free toss which evcned the
count. Wight. of Western, put two
in succession, through the iron hoop
from the floor and one by Breseo
from the court, with Herron's two
free losses put the boys from across
the creek out in front in the final
minutes of play. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIaiming; for 2-year-olds. !
furiongs Nellie WitEer los; Air Nat 80;
Foreclosure. III: Hidden Ship, ll2: Run Nan.
ID; Bone Dry, Il3
SECOND RACE - Claiming; for maiden }
year-Ods and M; l mile and 70 Yards Reuben
Hugh. u3; IMan Of Honor. l0S; James \
Sheridan. los; Dahabiah ID. lOs: 1Astraea IS;
H2Ddsel ROse. los; Cave Man, lis: xAIaramOn
umpl, 100: Wifreda 100
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 4-ycar-olds and I'D:
~ furiongS Scarpia 81. rs; Lsta. 100: Early
ssghL u5: BEthiIde. 100: Royal Interest. is;
Azslsa, 100; Choir Master n: xKinsling ID.
no Juanita ID. Ia; IHasty Mabel lOi; Ina
Kay. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 4year-oIds and
up So furlOngs. Early Morn. lis: Omery,
100 ksymar, Il5: NFoxy Grif. -IlO; Pine Hurst
ia: IC. A Cumiskey. 10; Brown Velvet, 10;
Errusty. llo: MeddlinG' Miss. 10: IPetrugTad J..
10; Filth l.. lO9: NBuSv Alice l6
FIFTH RAQE-Claremont Purse; for 3year-
dds 7ls furlOngs. Archie Alexander. l0S; Sailor
"a; NeTr W los: Churchill Downs. los;
Emanale. i06: The Cullen Bon. lOl.
SIXTH RACE Claiming: 4-year-Olds and uD;
lo5; Bob Hensley, lC5; Stitch in Time lO1
Patriotic Mary. 81: XLottery 100.
SEVENTH RACE Claiming; 4-year-oIds and
1p; l l-ls mikS. KebO. Ill 1AmalgamAtor.
os: Water Proof IOs; 1Little Cottage. IB
SPuts anJ Calls los: Queen Apple. lO3: MAUD
Bacon, IS; Iack Reeves. 100; BOmbast lO6
IDalWoOd lOl.
X-ApprGntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
CARRY SURE TO
Be BIC CAR
Committees from Leagues
Unable to Obtain Capable
Man to Fill Job.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Informatlon
reached here which foreshadowed re-
tirement of Garry Hermann as chair
man of the National CommisSiO ion. 1t
has been learned that votes in both
the American and National Leagues
were so strongly set against the pres
ident of the Reds when the joint meet
ing was held here this month that
the ousting then was believed to be
only a matter of hours.
The only present bar to his immedi
ate dispOssession of the high seat IN
the supreme court of the game is the
fact that the committee named by
the two leagues so far has failed to
hnd man capable of filling the place
1t may be said, however, that men
now are under consideration whose
long association with the game Tits
them for the place at once and who
would have no trouble in juggling the
language of the agreements under
which the two major leagues operate.
Among these is said to be Sanborn. a
Chicago sports writer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
ALL IN READINESS
FOR BOUTS AT REED

Secretary O'Connen. of the Dis
trict knights of Columbus war ac-
tivities journeyed to Baltimore yes
terday to make sure of his boxing
program which Will be staged to-
night for the. benefit of the wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed General
Hospital. Secretary O'Connell gain
ed the assurance from promoter
Sammy Harris that Pal Moore,
George Clancy and other leading
knights of me pugilistic ring would
appear in this benefit
While he was busy with the
"pugs" in the Monumental City,
Desmond. of the X. c. obtained the
services of Joe Turner, the middle
weight champion wrestler, and his
brother, Bumps" to give an exhi-
bition on the Ladded canvas. A
great entertainment is in store for
the wounded boys stationed at Wal
ter Reed but because of the back of
seating capacity the public has not
been invited to this entertainment
which means civilians are not well
come
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furIongS. Red. Red
Rose, 10 ?; Miss NIinks. l TO .: Cleanster.
6 to 5 Fila. Nv Ada. SUscOI Wish I Could
Slus Jean. Fern Leaf, MDdistc. Guaranteed
u=p ran
SECOND RACE-FTve and one-haf furIougs.
7srISE Boz, to |; Mar Tom. l to 1: W II.
suckner. even. Hasty Cora. Ettahe, Fair and
sduars. also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIVs and one-half furlongs
Miss hrIteT. LIS a. Johnson. 5 to 5; Bathilde,
o NtooBsy' l to ); Malice, l0S (Erickson),
3 to l. Time III 25. Sir Dyke Padua Jas
> Cummings. al-n raH.
FOURTH RACE-FTve and 0nehalf furl0ngs
selma C.. 100 lCassity. 10 to l Margery. Il3
]. RodriguczI, to 5: True as Steel. lis
Rice. 2 TO ) Time, lis IS. Sosius. General.
)oily. also ran
FIFTH RACE-OTs mile and 70 Yards. Jason.
o. (CassityI IL to 5: Alma r., g (EZicksOnD,
, to !: Merry Twinkle. 100 CBuItOnl 10 5.
Time. 10 IS. CUmanchO, Yoieles, Orange.
SeZiah alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE - One mile and 70 yards
Amelita. l0 tMOlsswOrthl, to 5; Ninety Sim
jcN. III lConneilyD. 5 to ): Gleipner, III
Ensuri. TO ). Time. 81 25 Minnie p.
'uIaski. DartwOrth NOureddin, Hickory Nut,
10 ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and Oneduarter mile.
ord HerbeTt. lT u. Rodriguez). IS to 5; Old
ien. u0 tPOO). to 5; Lucille p, lO3 Brown.
To 5 Tine, 2:l9 Is. Petit Bleu, Rhymer,
snInps. Semper stAlwart. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
ROWING RACES
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Plans Being Made to Stage
Monster Regatta on
Severn River.

Although the Poughkeepsie regat-
Ia will be missing this year. the
American Rowing Association, which
sponsors the American HSnley, is
planning a monster regatta to be
staged at Annapolis. Plans for this
regatta are to be laid within a few
weeks. and IL is hoped to make the
Annapolis race the biggest event
OF the rowing season.
John A. Brown, secretary of the
American Rowing Association, has
intimateds that the association as
whofe is a unit foB reviving rowing
on a large scale. Efforts will be
made at the coming meeting in New
York, ii Is said, to inaugurate af-
filiations among the crew managers
OF the various colleges in the hope
that they will thus be enabled to
get together" on the matter of
schedules. A general plan to arouse
Interest in rowing will also be dis
cussed
There will be more rowing, more
races and more reEattaS ttan we
have ever had in the past in my
opinioU." said President Jan,cS Pill
kinSton, of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen. recently. in
rowing, now that peace has returned.
The great rowing regatta which
viii decide American championships
viii be held next August, without a
doubt. according to Mr.. Pilkington,
and the various boat clubs affiliated
with the association are planning to
prOmmSate the water sport on a
larger scale than ever before.
According to DreSpnt DIans events
at Philadelphia, Worcester. Spring
field, Boston, Duluth. Detroit. St.
LOUIS Baltimore, st. Paul. San Diego
and New York will be enlarged. Can
ada is expected to send competitors
to the championship regatta even
though the ranks Of Canadian oars
men were cut into deeply by the great
world war
Local and sectional reEattas which
featured the annual operations of
members of the national body in other
years will be resumed without excep-
tion, officials also report.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
TURNER WILL MEET
HERMAN TONIGHT

George Herbert, the former feather
weight champion, has been chosen by
Herman and Turner to be the third
man on the mat tonight when they
meet in their finish bout at the New
Folly Theater in which a large side
bet is up for the match.
Turner has been working out every
day for this match as he considers
Herman a great grappler and is anx-
ious to be in the pink of condition
when he goes on the mat. Herman
arrived in the city last night, claiming
he was ready to go on at any time
and would give Turner a regular
match, being confident of being on the
top end of the bouts. He has been
after Turner for several weeks to give
him a chance. and now he will have
his opportunity and is sure he can
pin the local artists shoulders to the
mat.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
GRID BATTLES
FOR HILLTOP
Georgetown u. Football
Eleven Will Meet Quartet
of S. Atlantic Teams

Graduate manager Charles Cox
has been under cover for quite a
long while, but he awoke from this
patriotic spasm" last night and
announced the Georgetown Univer-
sity football schedule. The Hilltop
pers are booked to meet a quartet
of collegiate gridironers in the South
Atlantic divisions: while Tufts will
be met among the New England
teams played.
A game is now pending with the
Detroit University at Detroit, Mich,
on Thanksgiving Day, November %.
while the annual election day game
in New York City with Fordham
University is booked for November
T. The schedule, which is one of
the hardest ever attempted by the
is as follows:
September 27-Open. Held open
for scrimmage with some minor col
lege in this vicinity)
October 4-Open.
October ia. and NJ. of n. C, at
Georgetown.
october 1S-virginia Poly. az
Georgetown.
October 25-Maryland State, place
pending,
November 4-Fordham at Ford
ham.
November S-Navy at Annapolis.
November 15-Tufts at MedfOrd.
Mass
November 22-Washington and
Lee at Georgetown.
November 27-Detroit at Detroit,
Mich
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
All the Liue Neus and Vieps Of the Sporting World
JOE BATEMAN HOME;
AGAINST BIG BOUT

Joe Bateman, who has been pro-
noting boxing bouts at Nashville,
Tenn. during the past six months,
arrived here yesterday and claims
that nothing can induce him to
leave local surroundings again.
Bateman will be remembered as the
old feather-weight boxer who re-
Gently promoted the affair last
spring at Fort Myer for the benefit
OF an athletic fund for District men
at that time in the service
Like all the old-timers. Joe is op-
posed to the Willard-Dempsey bout
and believes that Jack should be
proclaimed champion regardless of
this 100000 offer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
TABERSKI WILL PLAY
JOHN LAYTON HERE

Frank Taberski, the undefeated
world champion pocket billiard player.
will make his initial appearance in
this city Thursday afternoon at the
Royal Academy. His opponent will be
John Layton. eX-champion
A great game can be looked for as
these two experts are going good, ac-
cording to reports from Baltimore.
A fine contest is to be expected. They
play four of 125 points each, the after
noon games at 8 and the evening
games at SIS. Exhibition of fancy
shots will be given after each game.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
HAL CHASE CASE is
UP TO JOHN HEYDLER

Regardless of the merits of the
Chase case, the most important event
of the week IN baseball. there is gen
eral satisfaction that the verdict will
rest In the hands of John Arnold
Heydler. president of the National
League. although the case will be
heard in private, despite the general
demand for fullest publicity, it is safe
to assume that Chase win be given
an absolutely square deal. IL the evi-
dence against him warrants his dis
missai from baseball, Heydler will not
hesitate to impose a drastic verdict.
OF all executives in the sport today,
Heydler. perhaps. is the best equipped
to decide such a delicate case as the
Chase controversy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
GALLAUDET FIVE TO
BATTLE HILLTOPPERS

Gallaudet College basketball team
is up against two crack quints this
week, and will have to travel at a
fast pace if it wants to keep up
its good record of the yeaE Tonight
the Kendall Greeners face the Hill
top basket tossers in the Ryan gym
in what will be a real test for the
Buff and Blue.
Capt Freddy Fees and mates are
ready and anxious to meet the com
bination from Kendall Green, and an
exciting game can be looked forward
to by the followers of these teams.
Georgetown is suffering from the
sting Of defeat at the hands of Navy
last week, while Gallaudet is ready
TO do or die after its victory over
the strong University of Virginia
team last week. 1t will be a good
game, and may the best team win
is the prediction of each manager.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
BIG COLLEGES In
BROOKLYN MEET

New York. Jan. 28.-Princeton. La
fayette. Pennsylvania and Harvard
are among the colleges that will en-
ter teams in the national senior track
and field championships to be held
in Brooklyn. March s, it was announc-
ed today. Princeton and Lafayette
will also enter a few men in the ma
tional junior championship to be held
February Is. The senior meet will
decide both the national indoor and
collegiate championships.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
CENTRALIZED Tuesday.

At a meeting OF the faculty ad-
visOrs yesterday it was decided that
the game between Central and
Technical basket tOssers scheduled
to have been played yesterday. must
play in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym and will
be staged Tuesday afternoon. This
pOstpOnement of yesterdays contest
caused quite an argument. but was
settled with all satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
S225 A MINUTE FOR
GIBBONS IN BATTLE

Eddie Kane. the Washington boy,
who is managing Tom Gibbons,
claims that Gibbons was paid his
share of the receipts for his bout
with BARLEY. Madden at the MAJ
tional \. c. of Philadelphia, on Sat-
urday night, despite the fact that
Referee O'Bricn ordered the men out
of the ring in the fourth round.
Kane did not say what Tom re-
ceived, but it is said that as the
receipts amounted to $2,700. Tom re-
ceived about s675 for his end.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
P. GLASSMAN CALLS
HAND OF LEONARD

Word has just been received from
Philadelphia to the effect that if
Phil Glassman, manager of Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia light
weight. will agree to match Tender
to fight Leonard at 133 pounds,
weigh in at the ringside. for a side
bet of from $4,000 to $4,000 that
Billy Gibson. manager of Leonard,
will make the match winner to take
all the money