davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
MISSIONARY SCORES
ORGANIZED RELIGION
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 16.-In plead
ing for publication of sources of pub
lie thought the Rev. Frederick w
Burnham, Cincinnati, president Of the
American Christian Missionary society
told the delegates attending the inter.
national convention of Disciples OF
Christ today that much that is given
out as substantial editorial judgment
Is propaganda. So-called church pa
pers." DR.. Burnham said, are the
worst offenders.
Organized religion also came in FOL
scoring in the presidents address
when he stated that organized religion
like organized government, does not
like reform in the direction of liberty
The church is neglecting the grea'
cities, the immigrant. Indian and ne
groes, according to the speaker anc
must change its tactics or fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Hope to End Eastern
Strike Hangs on Meet
nv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Hope for
settlement of the teamsters' strike
which now has spread to suburban
towns. tying up express shipments
and threatening to extend throughout
the east, hinged today on a meeting
of the International Brotherhood OF
Transfers Officers of the organiza-
ton were non-committal as to whether
the men would vote to take the advice
Of w. D. Hines, director-general OF
the railroad administration, and re
turn to work pending a decision on
their grievances.
Off1dals Of the American Railway
Expregs company, the concern most
seriously affected by the strike, said
there was no change in the situation
and that the next move was up to the
men.
The spread Of he strike Of employees
of the American Railway Express
company to Eeighboring cities has
sweled the number of strikers tC
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Everyone Stayed at Home
During October Last Year

One year ago, Richmond was
shrouded in gloom by an order, issued
by the state board of health, closing
all schools, churches. picture shows
and other places where the general
public gathered. The Grim Reaper, in
the guise Of the Spanish influenza
was stalking through Richmond and
the order was issued as a check upon
his ravages.
the number of "fue" cases reported to
the number Of ''flue" cases reported to
the health office. A smaller number
of deaths from the FLU" were record
ed, however, than in the following two
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
IS GIVEN KESSLER

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10
George G. kessler was found guilty
of murder in the second degree by a
jury here today, and sentenced to
life imprisonment for the killing Of
Miss Minnie Mae Wilkins, at India
napolis last May.
The case went to the jury yesterday
afternoon Throughout the trial kess-
ler's attorneys asserted that he was
innocent, but failed to show where he
obtained nearly $500, about the
amount the dead woman was relieved
Of, and to ESTABLISH kessler's where
abouts on the night Of the murder, re
suited in the jury's finding that kess-
Ter had a criminal record.
Miss Wilkins body was found in a
cistern at the home Of her sister in
indianapolis, on May 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
HOUSE EXTENDS BILL TO
KEEP OUT RADICALS
(By Associated Press)

(By associated PfeSS)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16--By an
overw helming majority, the house to-
day passed the bill extending for one
year war time passport restrictions so
as to keep radi ;als and undesirable
aliens out OF the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
NUSRAUM TO GIVE NAME.

Lee Nusbaum, Richmond dry goods
merchant, has announced that he will
continue the custom established by
the late George knollenberg in giving
to the R. H. S. oratorical contest win
ner, a name place on the permanent
trophy cup. The name Of the public
speaking winner was for a number of
years engraved on the cup by Mr..
knollenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Funeral Arrangements

Eppine-Funeral services for Hen
~ Epping were held in St. Andrews
Church. at nine o'clock, Thursday
morning. Rev. F. A. Roell OBLIGATED.
Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery.
The following were pail bearers: Ed
ward Rambler, Edward Berhide, Ed
ward Bloemke. Luke Bowling, Frank
RACER, and Clement Heck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

A strip Of land eight inches wide
and forty feet long in the central
part of Hazleton, Pa, has just been
I. ansferred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

To the west Of Africa the bottom of
the Atlantic sinks as low as 10000
to 1900 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

The Japanese are now using star
fish as a manure and 1t is said to
give excellent results on rice.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClAimins: for Syear-oIds; 81.
furlonss- Discussion, LIZ; Dahinda lo2; / Win
Df; vision, lc2; Romeo. Io7; Churchill Downs
Jos: Cu1rt Gallant, los
SECOND RACE - Claiming: for Syezr-ol6.
and up; 81 furiongs- King h, Us; Spokane
Queen, lp; Apple Jack, il5: Meddling Miss
lle; Sosius. lis; Bracelet los; Lewis r. lis,
hasty Mabel l1; -Pssanini. LIS; Tidal. lc4
Margery. 1ls
THIRD RACE-Clsimins: for ayear-olds and
up; 81 furiouSS Kenwari, is; Hand Blue
loi; Ina Kay. uo; Padus, e; Harvey so.rr
ooi; Barhsrs Shilling, ls: xBusy Alicr, III
Frank Shannon, los; LobcIis Io;, rThirty.
seven lN
FOURTH RACE-"The Focn Hapdicsp;' ;.
yesr-oid 2 up; "a. miiesL CoIrtship lis; Wan,
keas, 10; Lucky r, he; Opportunity. los Noun
tam Rose I'd. lr; sBondsse, lot; Irregular, 90;
aBolster, o4; slipFrry Elm, III; Douglas s,
fc ARTHUR and Francis entry.
FIFTH RACE Tho Susquehanna' pirSe
for 3year-olds and up; ! mile. Mountain Rnse
ID, los; Broom Peddler, lo4; Kste Bright lQl
Cobalt LAs. lDl; Neppszhan, 80; Sive-y Light,
s.
SIXTH RACB-O8aiming; 3y-ar-olds and up
l al6 miles. Sir Oliver, lo9; xIottery los
Queen Apple, lo4: Amelita lc2; Lord Herbert
lG j. Walker lG; Tom Goose lpc
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; Syear-oAds sno
up; LIS miles. Blue Thistle. liz; Jason, io
Dahahah ID. 100: Brother jonathan lc; xsem-
per Stalvart, las; Slumberer, lG; IPuts and
Oxlk, lo7; Deyish, lG.
x-Aprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST GACE-Four-ye -year-oIds and upSXri
claiming; purse 500; furicnrs 1Artis,. %:
ILaustStur, 70; Dash, loI; NGoden Chxnoe lO2
HIOlersncn, loi; IPrme Mover, la: gic1raa
no lAntAns. n6: Zodiac. lo7; RhAdsmes. nj;
Balfron. TA
SbcOND RACE-Four- -yezr-olds; and UPWARD
claiming purse 500; 6 furlonSx CsHau.y, Ic4
QUICK. lG; Visible. lo7; Frances Crawford, los
sam Hill. lni Herder. Ill; DR.. CrickeIl. ia;
Milestone, Ia
THIRD RACE-Four- -yezr-oIds and upwards
claiming: purse $50; s funongs 1Corydon. lcs
xIois los; Conakilty, los: xHemIcck, los; Tim
othy ]. Hogan. Io'; Merry Jubilee. los: Como
Wlngo. los; Billy Joe. 10; Hands OF, Id; Chill
ton King, ll0; BulseE, LIS; Frasrpelo, Ms.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year-oads; claiming
p're $50; 81 turionss. Zoe. s.: DR. Davis,
lU Mike Dixon, lol; John Churchill, lc4; Sun
ouriA- le; Link Strap, los; Ambassador Sd.
lG INise Joan. loe; Irou Boy, 10: O.neme. lI3.
FIFTH RACE - The lightweight Handicap
SyeAr-olds and up; 500 added: 81 furIonss.
The Blue Duke, III: Philinic, lis; Deck Mate.
ns; Gus ScheeT III; Skiles Knob, ne.
SIXTH RACE-Four-Sear-o!ds and up; claim
ing; purs 500; ! mile and % yards. 1El
Paudit. los; IUnar. lc5: 1High Tide los; St
Jude. oe; Vasabond- los; Esnont liz
x-APgentce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HIPPO VAUGHN
LEAGUE STAR
Holds Season Honors for
Least Earned Runs, Games
Won and Strike-Outs.

Big Jim Vaughn. slabster-in-chief
for the Chicago Cubs. was sure the
big noise in the National League last
season.
With his portside shoots he grabbed
off the best average for the least
earned runs allowed in the game.
namely, LA.
He also took the lead in the number
of games won. %.
His strikeouts of opposing batsmen
totaled 14s. he leading the league in
this respect also.
These three feats would have salts
fled most ordinary moundsmen, but
Big Jim thought otherwise.
On May %. he struck out II Cincin-
natl batters for the seasons record.
At a glance. one would say. that
Vaughn had considerable to do with
the winning OF the pennant by Fred
Mitchell's team.
With the return to the Cubs this
season, as now seems likely. of Gro
yer Alexander. it sure will be an in
teresting race between these two
pitching wonders as to which will
lead the league
or course II remains to be seen
whether or not Growers strenuous
services overseas have had any ef-
feet on his pitching ability, but il
not, Big Jim will certainly have to
extend himself to retain the honors
that he won in the past season,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

narrow margins. In the first against
Il. II. Gwaltney, of Baltusrol, finally
won by Stearns by l up, the only
thing that saved him was his un-
canny skill in sinking two puts of
so and 100 feet at the twelfth and
fourteenth. the 100-footer giving
him the hole in an eagle against
dirdie for his opponent.
John II. Clapp, of Chevy Chase.
playing against L. 4. Proal. of Deal.
in the morning round was down at
the thirteenth, but finally won by l
up, only to lose to r. A. Stranahan,
of Inverness, in the semifnal.
r. Carter Ballatine, of the Column
bia Country Club, was put out of
the running by w. C. Lee. of Haver-
hill. in the ninth sixteen, but w. w.
Cariell. a Chevy Chase golfer, came
through to the final in the same
sixteen by defeating in turn f. NJ.
Hodgdon. of Haverhill, and f. 4.
Goddard, of Homestead.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
DONALD PARSON WILL PLAY
STEARNS FOR GOLF HONORS

Pinehurst. n. c.. Feb. 7.-Donald
Parson. OF Chevy Chase. and John
NJ. Stearns, 3rd. of the Nassau Coun-
try Club, will meet in the 36-hole
final of the st. Valentine tourna-
ment at Pinehurst tomorrow,
Both the second match round and
the semifinal were disposed of today
in all ten divisions.
Parson did not have to over-eXert
himself in either of his matches to-
day. He went out in Al against T.
A. Kelly, of Southern Pines, in the
morning round was 2 up at the
turn and won by 5 and 4. In the
semifinal. the Chevy Chase golfer
played against T. r. Brown. of
Serasdale. reached the turn up in
40 and brought the match to an
untimely end at the fourteenth hole
by winning 4 holes in succession.
Stearns had two tough matches
on his hands and won them by very
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and a half furlongs.
Emma Weller lo3 III. Stearnsl, to /, to l..
even: Miss Minks ll3 (BuGtonl, even, ! TO 2;
Dandy Van, los (Pool. even. Tine: .3 IS.
Wish 1 Gould, Am First. Billy Boot, Guar
anteed. Lady lone, n. Lester. Double Van.
Smile also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and a half furlongs.
Minawand, III "A. Collnsl. 1s 10 5, To 5. l
to 9; Phantom Maid III &c. Robinson. to s,
out; Claire Booth. Ill (G. CARROLL. to s.,
Time: l.lo. City Park Rae Samuels, Mary
Josephine. Ruth H.. Positive also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and half furlon<s.
Poyerina III (Robinson). 5 to ., to 5. l to 5:
Betsy. Ill tBuxtonl. 4 to 5 TO 2; Water VIII
low, Ill H. Gentry. to 5 Time: LILO l-5.
John ]. Casey. Larist Lillian G.. Hand Gren-
ade II also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Niile and 90 Yards Dick
cry Dare. I0i 90. Robinsonl. 10 !. to 5.
to ;: Rhymer Ill Garner. ( to 5, l to ;;
Progressive. los (Rurkel. to S. Time: l.46
Fairly Thirst Pulaski also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards. Tito Ill
IL. Gentry. to s. to 5. l to ): Ben Hamp-
sou, Ill wv. Akof), to S. l to ;; Alma B.,
10l &C. Robnsoul. Z to 5 Time: LIZ Is.
kingiing II. Jack Healy. DR.. Charcot, Royal
Interest also ran
SIXTH RACE-one and a sixteenth miles
Old Ben. lI3 Pool), to 5. to 10. l to ,;
Blue Rock, lI3 (Buxton). to !, to S; Yer
max 10 10. Willis. to 5. Time: l.52. Amalsa-
mator. Browns Farorite. Hondo. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles
Ize Lsi, los Garner. 8 to l. 3 to /, to s;
FoIy Grf. los tGregory). TO l, 7 to S; Do
lima, 100 Cwakof) l to 4 Time: 1s2 Kebo,
Gleipner. Thursday Nishter, Mary O also 1n-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
RIVAL CUNTS
CLASH TONIGHT
Hilltoppers Meet Hatchet,
ties IN Big Game at "Y.
Preps-Business Prelim.

Georgetown Props will play the
business High quint as a preliminary
contest to the George Washington
Georgetown game this evening at the
Y. VI. - \. gym. The first game will
be started at 7:5O O'Clock.
Georgetown will meet the George
Washington quint Immediately after
the finish Of the Preps- Business
game. This is the second meeting be-
tween these two college teams. In
the fTts encounter Georgetown dispos-
ed OF tine downtown college in Ryan
gym. but since the other meeting the
Buff and Blue has been practicing
and printing itself for this return
game.
The same men who took part in the
first meeting will be used in this con-
test which means that a fast and
hard fought contest can be looked
forward to by the followers of both
auints. Georgetown will use Fees and
Carney in forwards with O'COnnell at
center, with Zazzali and O'Brien at
guard. George Washington will send
Witt and Ladd in at forward, White
will jump center. while Lansche and
Underwood will play the guard posi-
ions.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
0'HARA TO Get
BUSY ON BOWIE
Southern Maryland Agri.
cultural General Manager
Talks N. O. Racing.

Despite weather OF the most un-
usual sort, winter racing at New
orle ms is In hourishing state.
according to James F. O'Hara- gen.
eral manager of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association, who
has just returned from the South.
1T has joured down rain almost
constantly in louisiana" declared
the genial head of Bowie course yes
terday. land, of course. almost all
the racing has been over heavy
or muddy track. causing many
scratches and preventing contests as
good as we really expected to see.
Then, to make matters worse, the
temperature has been most zickle.
One day IT would be uncomfortably
warm and the next an overcoat
would hardly keep out the chilly
blasts. But the Southerners love the
sport of the turf bluebioods, and the
interest and attendance have been
as good If not better than ever be-
fore"
O'Hars is now working on plans
for the spring meeting at Bowie. and
his idea. of course. is to make it
bigger and better than ever. Bowie
will, as always. open the Maryland
season. and, due to the fact that
the mild weather hereabouts has en-
abled the horses wfntering in the
State to keep in wonderful condi-
ton. the spring sport this year prom
ises to be better than in many years
There are hundreds of horses quar-
tered in Maryland, and all of them
will be ready to race at the jumpoff.
Down at Commander ]. X. L Ross
farm at Laurel there is a fortune in
thoroughbred flesh. and all these
horses are looking fine. Carroll Shil-
ling, who has been doing much OF
the exercising at the Ross establish
ment declares that never has he
seen a stable of horses look so well in
the winter. BILLY Kelly. War Pen
nant and Cudgel look as IL they could
reel OF a race right now" says the
former crack rider.
Incidentally. it might be well 10
mention that Shilling hopes TO be re-
instated to good standing by the
Jockey Club. He is in fine condition
and ready to ride at any time II
seems that the Jockey Club officials
will realize that Carroll has been pun
!shed enough for his infraction of the
riding rules nearly six years ago at
Havre de Grace.
The jefferson Parish track. at New
Orleans. which opened the winter
sport down there, will begin another
meeting early next month. 1t will
last ten days. The association which
conducts racing at this plant wa:
forced to lay of quite a spell during
the early meeting because OF a young
flood. which made racing impossible
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
NEW BASKET LEAGUE
WILL START TONIGHT

War Community Camp Service.
No. S. formed a new basketball
league last night composed of ten
of the government
service. The games will be played
at Carroll Institute Hall tonight,
starting at 1880 p. m.
Bureau of Standards quint will
play the Interstate Commerce five
in the first game of a double-header,
while Treasury will tackle the In
terror quint in the second game of
the two-game contest.
After the basketball games there
will be a dance given for the friends
of the department teams taking part
in the contest and their young
ladies.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlonss sJust Fancy.
ll5 NOLAN, 2 to 5. out. out: aAmrits Sd lis
unnsford), out. out bFord. uf u. Howard.
10 Time 0.3 Queen Gsfney. Paul
Weidel. Pie. Mary FitEhugh. bGrsy Rump.
also ran. aDiaz entry bAunonia entry.
SECOND RACE-SiX fluiongs. BABY Girl,
ll0 (Kelssyl To l, 8 to 5. to S; Siiletto.
ITO CDoninick). / to 2 out; Emily W, 10
u. Howard. to ) Tine. LIS IS B2Sda-
dine. L5di& ID. Leap Frog. Poniard Ktmpalons,
BlOndel, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongS George Duncan.
los n.unsford). TO 5. l to . out; Zuzu. 100
(Humphreys, l2 TO ], TO /; The Grader. ne
Je1cottl. to S. Time, lis. Ozsms, Royal
FsyOrite. Balfron. ChOctAw. Twinkle Toes, Rapid
fireT, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI f1rlongs Hops. Ito
tNojanl. to 5. l to . out; Flint Ballot. los
&C. Howard. TO 3. ont: Capital City. los
tBullmanl, 2 to l. Time lis IS. Hereiity.
WaldmssteT Jimmy Burns also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-hslf furlonSs.
Sparkler. la5 NOLAN. TO l. s to s. to S;
Rafferty,, lo3 MURRAY. out. Time, 1:ll. Whip
p,oorSill, Sir WellolS, Deck Mate, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Ivry, lo2 Bull
man, to l, to l, even; Miss Ivan. oi
Murray. even, l to ?; Sunduris, lol CThurber)
even Time, 80 Buddy Tucker. The Six
Hundred, The Tslker Sunningdale, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
BILLY WHITING IS
WINNER FROM RELAY

Billy Miller of the navy yard won
the mile skating race at the Col
iseum Rink for sailors last night in
1852.
In the other event which was a
five mile affair, Willie whiting
skating against five men won the
race. The only contestant of the
five that beat w. Whiting was his
brother. Harry Whiting who had a
lead of four feet in the third mile.
The time of the individual heats
was made by whiting against
Emmett, 1928. Morrow, $50. II.
Whiting. 315, Zamildo, $50, Happy
Young, Sol.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
DE PALMA TO TRY
FOR NEW RECORDS

Daytona, Fla, Feb. Ralph De
Palma probably will make an at
tempt to lower all straightaway rec
ords late tomorrow. il was announc-
ed here today. High tide will pre-
vent him making the attempt on
the beach before 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Official timers. representing the
American Automobile Association.
are here and everything including
De Palma's car, is said to be ready
for the dash against time.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Whispering Wires y szs.a = lE7.,.ss 4 g
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridpea
Copyright 1918. BY Morat Yard 4 Company New Yorko

came through the pcr1ieres rubbsns
hts hands In the manner OF a mad
who was well satisfied with HE er-
rand.
II got them" he Doomed, risncinr
from Drew 20 Nichols and then let
ting his eyes shine on Loris. Il got
Fosdick, FIRST told him what I
thought OF him. too. don't Ike
him. Never did! He said he'd be
right up and see about things. He
can see!" The big operative swung
toward his chief.
How about the coroner asked
Drew.
Hes coming as fast as his hurry
up wagon will let him / told him
there was snother-weI, you know
what told him. chiefy"
ero Be Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
OPERATIONS TO MEET
WALTER REED FIVE

The Walter Reed post basketball
team will meet the Naval Operators
tonight in the Knights of Columbus
Hut at p. m. The game will be
followed by an entertainment and
dance. All members Of the Opera
ton team are requested to meet at
Ninth and F streets northwest at
7 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
GONZAGA VS.. CENTRAL
BOOKED FOR THURSDAY

Central High basketers will play
the Gonzaga quint on Thursday at
the I street gym. as arrangements
for this contest were completed be-
tween Coach Metzler and Coach Rod
die, for the Gonzaga boys, yesterday.
GonzaCa quint will tackle the Y.
NJ. c. A. five at the "Y' gym on
Monday in the second meeting be-
tween these two teams. This will
be the last game on the GonzaGa
schedule. On Saturday night the
I-streeters will play the Georgetown
Preps in Ryan gym in the third
meeting between these two quints.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
All the Liue Nevs and VieuDs Of the Sporting World
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
TO MEET VIRGINIA

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. Wander
bits football team will meet Georgia
Tech. the great Southern eleven. Oc-
sober 49, according to the schedule
given out here today. Other games
are: Auburn at Nashville. october 25;
Kentucky state at Lexington, Novem-
Der j. University Of Alabama. at
Nashville. November s; University iof
Virginia at Charlottesville. November
Is. and Sewanee, at Nashville, No
vember q.
Two dates remain untitled. one of
which has been offered to Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
MOLLA THE GREAT
AND SEARS BEATEN

New York, Feb. 7.-Molla Blur
stedt and her teammate Elenora
Scars went down in defeat today
before Marie Wagner and Glare
Cassell in the finals of the lawn ten
mis- doubles in the tournament on
the courts of the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn. Miss Wagner gas given
credit for the victory. The scores
were ga, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HANS WAGNER NOW
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 7-Hans Wag-
ner, the veteran baseball star, has
been appointed director of athletic ac-
tivities at Carnegie Tech, it was an
nounced here today. Wagner will be-
gin his new duties Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
"Y" TOSSERS LAND
FROM BUSINESS FIVE

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball five
easily triumphed over the strong
Technical High quint in the Y. NJ.
e. A. gymnasium last night by a
score of SO to II. The Y. NJ. e. \.
secured an early lead in the be-
ginning of the contest and was
never overtaken by the Tech quint.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Western Comebacks.

Western first five defeated the
Eastern quint yesterday in the East
ern gym by 81 to IS. At the end of
the first half the Eastern team had
the visitors IA to 5 but Western
came back after the intermission
and rushed the Capitol Hill boys off
their feet winning in the final pc
riOd
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HERMAN VS.. WILDE
In LONDON JULY 4

London, Feb. 7.-Negotiations
were under way today to match
Jimmy Wilde. British fiyweight
champion, and Pete Herman. Ameri-
can bantamweight champion. for
a twenty round bout here July T.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Substitutss-King for Aaronson. Parker for
Probey. shaw for Gosnen Walker for TOwbee.
BrGtburd for Kennedy. Goals from hoor-Gos-
neil. 2; Burger; Young. 2; Goodman, 5; Solo
nan. g. Goals from fouls-Gosneu. out Of 5:
shaw ) out Of s: Goodman. out Of s. Young
missed l. Refsree-Mr. Fuller Time OF periods
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
John Eaton Five Beaten.

western third quint defeated the
John Eaton School five yesterday in
the Western gym in a fast basket
ball game by 22 to 90
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

WAlker. House for Smith Goals from floor
Austin -. Goodman t2. Walker 90, Cobb.
Allen 81, McCartee o.. Gudy C0. Goals from
fouls-Wslker missed ). Allen missed l. Referee
- Ar. Faler. Time Of period-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Artie Fletcher Signs.

New York, Feb. IA signed con-
tract from Arthur Fletcher. Giants
shortstop. has been received at club
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Suhstltutes-Ro0o for Briggs. Goals from
hoor-Myers, 2; O'Connor. 4: Dawson. .: Rotb
Nordlinger, .; Burke, ,; ConaId; Altemus. 2;
heurlch- Goals from fouls-Dawson. missed l; ;
NOrdlinger, , out Of s. Referee-Nr. Rstter,hv
Time OF periods-s minutes Score-Western.
Il; Eastern ls
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Trinity A. c. Swamped.

The Fourth Prep team of George
town yesterday defeated the Trinity
a. G five in the Ryan gym by a count
of - to l. The floor work Of Brock
miller featured. The lineup and sum-
mary: