davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - The Lads and 1ss1es''
purse; for maiden e-yesr-oIds; 4 furlonSx Plum
met, ll3; MAude Fealey. lI6; F1eer. us; Col.
Rockinghorse, lls; Hello Pardner, LIS: Boone
vile. lls: olesster. is; Smile lis: Goldie Rose
ll3; Sister Helene, l13. Blue Jean us. Rib
ii3. Also eligible: Lady Pstsud. lis; Annette
Teller lib
SECOND RACE-Clsimins; 5year-olds and
up; 81 furlonsS DAY ThumTnel, rs; CasmsDo.
ll3; Bon Otis, 10; MsrgsTy. no: Broncho Billy.
lk; Amhuscade. rs; Ina Kay. 10: Lassair.
ss; Hasty Riches, rs; Approval. u3; ophelis
W. Ilc: PIuvisds- % Also eligible: Porerins.
%: Estimable 10: Dobelia. 10; Tom Caro-, lis;
Merry Lass. los; Elizabeth Marie. g.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; for 5-year-oIds: 81
furiongs War Idol, i2l; Ring Leader. liz;
Yuette timp): l6 Monarch iai silrsno. rs
Toad Stool, Ill; Legutsl. los: Little Mxndie,
los: Court Gallant, us; / Win, Ill; Nina
wand lo6.
FOURTH RACE-"The Protrus" Handicap
3-yesr-olds and up; mile. Buford. 10: Bol-
ster. lc: Frederick the Great los; Revsler,
los: Assume. los: Marie Miller. IS
FIFTH RACE-Clsiming. S-year-oIds and up;
l mile and 10 yards Hank o'Day, III Berlin.
los: Rey Epleasanton. los; xAlhens IG3; xBell
Boy los; PAN GmpD, los; Harry BreirogeI.
lG: Alma B.. s.: xArthur Middleton, lD
xThinker, ee; Aldebarran. los; Quito, los; Agnes
Reona, s.; XDundreary, los.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; flies and mares
3yesr-oIds and up; mile and % yards Alma
Louise. 100 Mary Belle. lcs; Sun Flash. lo4
xEdith Bsumann, loi HGsty Mabel 81; Sophia
Gatewood, lo9; Sybjl, loe; Frances Star, g;
xDolins, loi; xPluenzi. 90; Virginia W, los
Lets, l0; 1Petit Bleu, loi; xNedusa, lO2. Also
eligible: Handsel Rose. lu; Miss Kruter lO9;
xEspsno 50; IMsry H, lR; Isttch in Time
81 Astrzea, lo9
SEVENTH RACE-C1simins; 4year-olds and
up; l I-l6 miles. Rhymer. fle; Lottsry, IL;
Bogart, los; Brown Velvet, loi; 1R. II. Ander-
son ios. Slumberer ll2, Mikifuls no. Honolulu
Boy, loe; xAztec, los; xBubbling Louder, l0e;
Philisine ll2: John Hurie, l0s: Yemak, IOa;
xSaints Bridge, l05 Also eligible Dahabiah
ID. io5; xBaby Cal, lU; Blue hock, IL; bar
Of Phoenix, 100; IProsressre, lU; Luther IL
x-Apprsntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
LONELY DOUCIIBOYS IN ARCTIC
CHEERED BY u. S. NEWSPAPER
Reed Lewis, Enterprising Editor, Pulls Eng
iish Out of Russian Fonts with Medical
Tweezers; Pioneer Publisher.

IL the good work OF the other al
iies continues. I am quite sure that
VIII not be very long before BoI-
shevism is finally broken and peac,
brought back to Russia
Onui that peace Is assured AZ Is
the DUTY OF each one OF US 10 carry
out the orders issued by the allied
governments cheerfuIly and well. and
am sure that the American soldier.
VIII be the first in helping 20 rfvo
Russia that creed which every demo-
cratic nation insists upon in its own
Il may be asked where the "Ameri-
ean Senunei. which is four mage
It's COPY. Much OF ID comes oy,c- A.
United States naval yiraIess -,
oespatches are cabled from A,,,.,-t..,.
ornciaI sources to the Annericsn Is,,,-
oassy at Archangel, and such of a.
as oeals with current news rs tUrre5
over 10 the editor. still norr nevr.
PICKED up from the British wtreIe.,
local tftbitS. 'O'ed 10
ine editor. Reed Lewis. Of IN.
z.Ii,eilcah III Embassy. to whose enerr,,
aiIu Erlt the American SeptfpsI.,
oNes es its lie. found himself. when he
pIOpOseu starting a paper for Inc
uOOps' up against the fact that tbe
OIS printing Office in Archanrel b,d
OnIy russian type and the only Isbo,
sNalLable for work were Russis,s ~,
knew no English. while there w. -
paper. These difficulties would -.
enough TO daunt most wouId-bo Al
,ors' but Lewis got busy and sor,o-
~ oug UP the paper, and he has
Inaoe, with his Russian tyno ana -
russian Norkmen, a brand Of ,ipe,,,
LHsi,sh Ihst any American can under
slahu. But some OF the editors 40
hcuilles VIII be Understood fror, -
-s. Alisct rom the column in the tbir5
huiiloer iil OF The American Sentinel ,,
.--, Our original specifications for
..-,, ~ htihel editor Lewis writes
called for a funny column. So We
went over TO the printer. We s7IesS
he printer was kind OF sore. He
I 5ao oeeh picking English out or
russian type for two davs wien 4.
pair Of medical tweezers horro.-,.,I
from the Red Cross HospItaI n
had a pretty good assortp,en+ -,
real letters. but he was sbort -,
Is and ks and IS. The proof cam
back like this:
Printers note: You cant e,-.,-,
me TO set up a phunny column with
out any ephs or quays or dgays. T
quicque right here. Its bad enourb
having to phish our kind OF t,-pe
phrom out oph this Russouir
stuphph but iph IL isn't all there
when you get it. I'm phinished And
that's no dgoque."
Editor Lewis adds.
we buried the funny editor d.
cehtiy the next day. II is under
5000 sIlD that the printer will be out OF
the hospital in about = ,,-.,l, -
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

FIRST RACE-ClAiming: Sysar-olds; psIrse
500; 81 furlOngs: Avon, ls iWnghsldl, 70
l, even. ! TO 2; KimpaiunE- lO5 CTTciscl, 20 ,
TO 5: SnOvqueen lU tkOppIemanl. ! TO >
Time. lis IS. Weymouth Cir. AnlEce. FSlD'
Tale, Tricksser Second. CrOiK De GuerVe also
ran
SECOND RACE-Cainins: S-ye1rolds and
upwards purse. 500; FIVE and half furlougs
Jojan, I6 CThurbeFl. TO !. 20 = 6 70 S:
Closer 10 CPickensl. even. l to .; Shasta. lo5
Pits. even Tine. l,G Is CaIlSo PaHlinr
Crowley, Neither. Choctsw. Galway. SOrdcIlo,
Visible Tlmkins and Wetnlsnd also ran.
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; 5yeGr-olds and up
wards purse $500; SIX and q half fUrlongs
Wheat Cakes l04 (Doylel. to 2 even To .;
EncUre. lO5 CT1TrrbeTl, 4 to S, TO 5; Mae Mnr-
ray. lO3 CTruSe). to . Tine, lar. Violet. J.
r. HsrreE, Miss Jszbo. .FUnctiou<Aire, Zim. Al
garii and Jack Snipe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Msrdi GrSs Handicap
for 3year-olds and upwards; purse Sm added
five and a half tIriongs: Siruco IL tPitzl.
to !. to 5. to s; surphce, 90 ikoppiemEnl,
TO s. to S; Hamilton A. lis CKelzyl. }
TO 5 Time, ! o. Is. LackSwsnnS, PhilliTdc
Barney. shannon Rafferty,. Hodge and Skies
Knob also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Carnival Handicap for ,
year-olds and upwards; 81 20 added; one mfle.
Smart Money. lls NPitZl. 20 S, l 10 2 out +;
Hocnir. lG uIunsord]. to 5. 70 S; Tetley,
los lBullmxnl out Time IS IS. Corson,
F1itteTgold. Belle Roberts. Etruscsn and Wise
man SsO ran.
SIXTH RACE-ClSiming; +year-olds and ND
wards: purSe. 500; one mile and fifty yards
MudSill, 10 lThurberl. TO 5 10 10. ] TO 5;
scorpi. 10 CTruiSe'. to 5 70 5; Delaney.
lls (P1ckp-asl to ;. Time ~. View, Veldt
Stputbezrt Jake Schas also rsn.
SEVENTH RACE-CsiminE; syoar-olds Eno
UPWARDS: pure. 500: one mile and Hfty yards
Schemer no MURRAY, cvcD, . To ;. uut (;
Nephthis lG3 Dawsonl. 10 !, 20 I: Fceps-
gain. I03 tKoDplC7naul. / 10 . TIm0. lsH s.
ClifFhsvcu White Crown. Viii som, Cork
and Amino also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
BY JOHN LLOYD BALpERsroN


tcopsnsht. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicstel.
London. March 2-Amid the frozen
swamps of North Russia suffering
physical hardships even greater than
those experienced by their comrades in
FRANCE during the war. exposed
against odds to a most merc2ess and
savage foe, the handful of American
soidlers IN Siberia feel that the great
est pr1Vation of all is their complete
isoiation from the world and the Unit
60 states, and the ignorance of their
own people about what is going on in
the only theater of war in which
American troops are actively engaged.
FROM a friend with the American
forces in Archangel. I have Just re-
ceived the three first numbers Of the
American army newspaper. The
American Sentinel" which, the first
number announces. is published week
ly for the American North Russian
Expeditionary Force and delivered free
of charge TO all units of the expedi-
uonary force of North Russia"
Delivered by sIedres.
Delivery. the editor writes, is no
Joke. Seven days sledge journey
away from the editorial office arc
American detachments on the Muir
mansk coast; three weeks to the
south are American outposts hold
ing, with their British and Rus
sian comrades, villages and frozen
wastes, where no trenches can be
dug in winter. against ten-fold their
number Of Bolsheviks, who proudly
boast that before the spring has
come they will sweep their hand
ful of opponents into the White
Sea
The editor, nevertheless. man.
ages to circulate The American
Sentinel" through the wild and ex-
tcnsive zone Of occupation, by rein
deer sledge, where there is no rail-
way, and by courier when there are
no reindeer. l am able to give ex-
clusively the statement prepared
by Maj. Gen. Edmund Ironside.
commanderin-chief of the Ameri-
can forces of North Russia, upon
the occasion of the first appearance
OF The American Sentinel" on De-
cember 10th. 1t has taken six
weeks for this number to reach
me by mail from ArchangeL
Gen. Ironside wrote: 1T is a great
nonoT Tor me 10 De aDle 10 ADDRESS
the first words in the first Archangel
paper for American soldiers. have
now served in close contact with the
United States army for eighteen
months, and I am proud to have a
regiment OF the American army under
my command in Russia I give all
American soldiers the best wishes for
the coming Christmas and the New
Year. and / want them to understand
that the allied high command takes
the very greatest interest in their well
fare at all times.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Minister Lands Boxing.

Boise. Idaho. March 2.-Rev. w.
s. Walker. State senator. spoke
in favor OF q bill legalizing 20
round boxing matches before the
senate late yesterday.
II am happy to have lived to
see the day." said the 7o-year-old
solon, when can assist in put
ting the cast of responsibility on
sports which viii build the courage
and bodies of our youths and make
them better men,"
The bill provides for a commits
sion of three eNappointed by the
governor to license and supervise
. both boxing and wrestling. 1t was
recommended by the Senate COM
mittee of the whole for passage
without a dissenting vote.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
JAMES BODENS PENROSE.
QUEEN OF TWO-YEAR-OID DIS
Lilliputian of Turf Hung Up Thirteen Vic
tories in IoI8-Was Never Unplaced in
Sixteen Starts-Quite Coquette.

the season by a 2-year-old-and was
peateh -FOUR times, but never unplaced
lais to tell the full history of her
performances. That indefinite thing
called luck Of racing" which more
often should be called '.accidentsr was
oirecuy responsible for her four de-
ieats, Each time she was beaten she
was kicked at the post. The kicks
Ianoeo on her legs just a second or
TWO oerore the start. The pain shocked
her Tor time and checked her sud
zen headlong getaway from the bar
fler But the singing pain was un-
apie 10 break her stout little heart
ana she tried with every ounce of vital
force in her body to get home In
front. In this she was living up to
the inheritance of a long line of thor
oughbred progenitors of speed-to get
down In front. first. Two OF her
wounds would have been serious had
she been kicked lower on the leg. She
Just escaped being "hamstrung' twice,
and still shows the marks of the rae
ing plate where II landed on her hook,
No blue bird-the gentle harbincer
Of spring-longs for spring time near
ly as much as Pen Rose As the days
lengthen and grow warmer she fairly
quivers with anticipation of the con-
tests to come. For be II known that
Pen Rose loves to race. She is as
eager to match her speed against her
rivals as any boy to drive his William
goat against the butcher boys pony.
For little miss she has a very
long stride. but her action is so quick
and so perfect that many trainers fail
to realize this important feature of a
horses speed. When she meets a big
horse, 1t is worth a long Journey Just
to watch her range alongside her big
opponent and fight with him for the
coveted lead. With ears pinned back
ana head poked forward as though
she wished the judges would see II
nrst. she places every ounce of speed
In her legs to reach the winning goal.
And when her number is hung out
first. she seems to know Il for she re-
turns to the scales fairly dancing and
plants herself in the circle in front
OF the judges with a sort of "well, I
did it. boys" shake of the head.
II you can call a filly a sprite, then
Pen Rose is one. She walks with
the grace of a dancing nymph. Her
legs look too frail to carry her. AL
though she has wintered well, she
does not weigh more than $40 pounds
less than good-sized yearling. She
il too small to carry big weight. but
nevertheless won last year with 122
pounds up.
What she will do this year is a
matter of conjecture. Some trainers
profess to believe that she will be a
FACTOR only in the dash races. But
other small horses, Ben Brush and
Broomstick, for instance fooled train
ers by winning races over a distance
OF ground. Pen Rose is a filIy and
fillies. as a rule, when small. fail to
race well over a long route. Bu, II
she should levelop into the quality of
Lady Amelia, who would dare 10
say that she was a failure?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
BABE RUTH ADMITS
HE WANTS TO BOX

Babe Ruth, premier left-hander of
the Red Sox and peerless when It
comes to knocking the ball out of
bounds, is in Boston and frankly de-
clares his desire to get into the roped
arena is no joke. He doesn't like the
idea of not being allowed to box. for
he thinks he could make more money
at it than at baseball.
Secretary Graver Of the Boston club
reminded him that he had agreed in
his contract with the Red Sox not to
indulge in any other sports than base
ball, but Ruth says he is in earnest
and figures 1t would be a great busi-
ness for him. Ruth is now twenty
five years old and is considerably over
playing weight
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
LOCAL MAT ARTIST
MEETS PINKY. GARDNER

Pinky Gardner will be here early
this week 10 finish his training for
his match with Joe Turner the middle
weight champion Grapplor in a
finish bout at the Folly Theater on
"Wednesday night.
Pinky has been wrestling around
Chicago. Ill. the past winter and has
been very successful in all his matches
as he has met all comers and defeated
them Turner realizes that he has a
hard opponent in Gardner and is
working hard to get into the best of
shape for this coming meeting with
the New York State grappler.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
All the Liue News and VielDs Of the Sporting World
Richard Favors Chicago.

Fort Worth. Tex. March 2.-Tex
Riekard. big league fight promoter.
Is scanning returns from the coun-
try's legislatures today.
Upon action of some lawmaking
assemolage depends the location of
the coming heavyweight champion
ship bout between Jack Dempsey
and Jess Willard. Rickard will
know shortly. His decision will be
announced from New York some
time after his return to that city
next week.
Ricksrd is known to regard Chi
cago as a possible location. The
Illinois boxing bill is believed to
have fair chance of adoption.
Chicago's comeback as a fight
center. IL attended by such a smash
as the heavyweight championship
battle. would be a certainty as a
profit maker for the promoter.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claimins; +ycsr-olds and up-
ward; purse. $50; six furlonss 'BSnysn. lG
Clanskity. 10; ExpruSSioR, Zoe; F&num, III;
Miss Frances. llc; Barton, nt: Visible, ia;
SCrdelle. lli; heesieres. It; Sleeper. ia: Rock
port, III: Syrian. III.
SECOND RACE-Csiming; S-year-olds and up
ward: purse. 500; six fulonEs: Princs Direct
IS; Lady Jane Grey, l0l; Peisuurdine los;
Miss Cove, los; Unsr. lo6; Lcous los: River
side, lis; Leila, lls; Petlar, Ill: .Iwenty-srren.
ll2; Bulgar. ia
THIRD RACE-Caiming; 3ycar-oBds and ND
ward; purse. 500; FIVE and q half f,rriouzS
stone Daisy, %; Emily W.. 8: d. c. Girl es:
Carey Maid, IS; Old Rose, 100: Landy Lang
don, lol; Miss Proctor, l0 Aunt Flora, loI
E1enpted, la; Miss Jean, 1o: Hddie Nc
Bride, liz
FOURTH RACE-Claimins: tyosrolds: purrs.
$50; FIVE and half furionss: LycA. lr: Pre-
sumption, lr2; Fascinating, los: LsIzz. lo3: Annie
Edgar, loi; Herman, los; LAclrose, los; L.uds-
tor. los; Harlock los; Pajarctta md, l9:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Wants to Race Wells.

London. March 2.-Eldrdse East
man, the coIored Canadian runner
from Nova Scotia, who fought for
over three years with the Canadian
Expeditionary Forces. has challenged
Bombardier Wells TO a foot race. 1t
may not be well known, but Wells
is considered one OF the fastest
sprinters in this country as well as
being considerable of a prize fight
er. The race most likely will be
staged at the stadium, Shepherds S
Bush.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
BENEFIT SHOW ON
FOR HOSPITAL BOYS

Every detail has been completed
for the staging of a big benefit per
formancc along the athletic line. at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane tonight under the auspices of
the Jewish Welfare League. Joe
Freeman. the well-known local fight
promoter and referee, has been
placed in charge of lining up local
and out-of-town talent.
Freeman will have such WE'LL
known pugilists and wrestlers in
this benefit as Charlie Egan, Tommy
Lowe. Solomon Lowe, Young Thorn
as. Johnny Thomas, Johnny Eglel-
son, Eddie Horbroock, Chicago
Butcher Boy. Joe Turner, Louis
Zeraga and Frank Zeraga. The
bouts will start promptly at 1880
.. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Herzog Flirts with Outlaws.

Seaford, Del, March 2.-Charlie Her
zog's visit here last week has stirred
the baseball fans to action, and there
is talk of putting a strong semi
professional team on the field this sea-
son to battle for the championship of
the Delaware and Maryland peninsula.
Herzog formerly managed Seaford's
team. and Is the most popular big
league player among the fans in this
section.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
"Canucks" to Send Crew.

Toronto, Ont. March 2.-Thc prob
ability of Canada being represented
at the Royal English Henley this
year lends additional interest to the
event. Rowing was harder hit than
almost any other sport during the
European conflict. The famous Le-
anders lost $50 active oarsmen killed
and scores of others disabled; the Ok
ford, Cambridge and other noted
clubs were practically annihilated.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

James C., IH; Manganese. IL
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: lyezr-olds and up
ward; pUrc $40; one mile and fifty yards
DSlr0se. Jos; .O'MalIcy, los; RhNdameS. Jos,
Day break. los: Csdenzz lcS Tmkins. lO9: BLACK
frost, liz; Nephtlysis ll2; Rsuidfrcr, ll5; 10
disc. lli; John Graham. ia; Zzns4ree. ia
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3yesr-OldS and M
ward; purse $50; one mile: Buster Clark. -
James. IS; npps Sshid. l0c; Artist, le5; CSrzn
Boy IG; HiEhlov. Iu; Waterford, lot; Dasdi
los: BieTman, lU; Starnke, lG. Lytuc. no
Dimitri, ll5.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
GONZAGA BASKETERS
TO ELECT CAPTAIN

Gonzaga High School basket-ba
team will be given a banquet this
evening at $50, in Gonzaga Hall,
after which an election of captain
for next years basketers will be
held.
The baseball candidates have been
working out in the gym for the past
week. but will get out in the open
this afternoon. About thirty men
reported to the coach in the gym,
and they will be given every op-
portunity to make good with the
team
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Blackburne Signs with Braves.

Boston. Mass. March 2-+Ienai'
Blackburne. the infielder who was Sc
cured by the Braves from the Reds.
has turned in his signed contract TO
the Boston club. He will have an on
portunity to battle with RED" smith
for the post at third base.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Leonard Wants Another Match.

New York, March Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion, who was
defeated by Willie Ritchie, former
title-holder. in a four-round bout at
San Francisco Friday night, probably
will seek a return match with his con-
queror, over a longer distance. Leon
ard Is dissatisfied with the outcome
of the bout, and Is ready to sign for a
return match at a greater distance.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
HOWARD u. TOSSERS
LOSE TO VANDALS

Atlantic city, n J.. March 2-TIow-
ard University lost TO the VandaI Ith-
leuc Club. Colorcd basketball cham
pions OF New Jersey. Saturday night
Score. s. to " Miller and Richardson
Tailed the entire total for the COL
leEians. The referee was a helping
factor in the decision. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Diea from Accident and Otbrr
Causes
Corporal +. H. Brenton, Middle
Stewlacke. Canada.
corporal L o. Reynolds. Warren,
Ohio.
PRIvATES.
Jake Cohen. LoEanport. I.s
Anthony F,rascella, Trenton. y. J.
W d lawson. San Bernardino. Cal
De"ey r. simpson. Missoula- Mont
Died Of Disease.
CORPORAI.S.
Z. z. Albertson. Mt. Vern1p Ty,.L
Charles R. Ewing. Apollo, Pa.
chester G. Hayes, Biloxi, Miss.
Mechanic p NJ. Bernesconi. HaIedon
n. j.
Mechanic E. NJ. Brown. Long Beach.
Chauffeur R. W. Bradley. Great
Falls, Mont
Cook Edw. Waller, New York. ny.
Civilian Albert HeeE. Gronenrer
Holland.
PRIvATES
Thomas 7. Aug, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Iheo. w. Baumbardt. Lafayette, Ind
Jack H Boggs. Jackson. Miss.
John Boyd. Arksdelphia. Ala.
A. J. Brickley. Charlestown, Mass.
William J. Burns, st. James. Mich
VIM. A Caldwell. Paso Robles, Cal.
Steven NJ Chapman, Cory, Pa.
Reuben Doloboff. Brooklyn. Ny.
E. W. Fickeissen, Philadelphia. Pa.
Alden F. Fink. HOllidsysburg. Pa.
Charies A. Hammell. Absecon, N. J.
Milton IEo. Lexington. No.
Tommic ore. LynchburC. Va
Thos. J. Sheridan. New York. y Y.
=. c. SiegeL Washington. Mo.
!. G Nollbrscht, Buffalo. y.
John o. Waddell. Lucas. :. Oak.
Wounded slightly.
Lieut. John G Mitchell. WhitmelL IA
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
STUYVESANT QUINT
EASY FOR ST. ALBAN'S

The st. Adams basketball team,
easily defeated the Stuyvesant School
quint Saturday night in the wiscon-
sin avenue gym bp a As to 16 count.
Stxsmith for the locals was the star
of the occasion. as he Gagged ten
markers from floor. The defensive
playing of Nelson for st. Albans and
Dontts for the visitors featured. The
lipaItn ond
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Pic'dgoals-MHIcr. S: Richardson. 2: Howsrl.
4; Brown, 4: Bec. CRANKY. ; Fcul Fusls-
Howard, II out Of Is; Richardson, 2 out q Z
Substitutes Mathews for Brown; wayInan To-
Lee Referee-Draso. Atlantic City. TSme OF
haTles-o MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Substitutions-Morsc for Mayer: Lindsay for
Titchner; Pomma for Barker. Goals from soor
Humphreys. 6; Sixsmith 10: Titchner. /: Nav
~. }; Lindsay. 2; Meadows, 2; Mesdit 2.
Dontts, 2 Goals from foul-ritchner l ont of ;;
Mathis. out Of 6 Referee-Nr DeGrznoo
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Today's Casualty List.

The following casualties arc rr-
ported by the commanding general
OF inc American Expeditionsry-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Trapshooting is to have banner
year. according to those in authority.
The return of so many soldiers and
sailors who have learned to use
guns is expected to make the meets
larger than ever. The Maryland
State and District shoot is schedul-
ed for April . and IS
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

.rprcnuoc allowance claimed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-03
BRITISH SOLDIERS
FORMED SCHOOL
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 2-Ed,,-
cational work among British troops
was the most astonishing thing in
the war. said Lord Cecil. deputy d.
rector Of army staff duties. in an ad-
dress here today The army contained
a. least 100000 students and consti-
tuted the largest school in the world
before the armistice, he said
This work was given in order to
divert mems minds from the terrors
Of war. Since the armistice the work
has increased. it being given with a
definite view to postwar resettlement.
Recently $4,000 books have been des-
patched to France for the British
army. which is clamoring for more
In connection with this the authorities
in France have ordered 100000 pen
ellis fortnightly, which are more than
are in existence.
Over sixty subjects are being
taught. most soldiers choosing tech
nical subjects.