davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: for maiden o-yesr-old
colts and geldings; - fIrIungs Sandy Mac.
IA; Col ROcdnghorse. 1I6: Bonneville. ll5;
Peoant, rs; Bon Marster. Il6; Fritz, lls; Bone
Dr., ns; Ira Wilson. Is
SECOND RACE-Claimins: 3-yesrods and
no ~ furionS- KenEard. rs; Esttmsble. 10;
Gberztor. rs; Paula v. IOs. Bert Williams.
n5; Onlco, Os; True as Steel II5: Tit for Tat,
los; Sinai. 10; Iets. lB; Ophelia W. ITO
RsIloc, ls Also eligible: PluTiada % sid
o. kseDer, lO4; Pluto. is; Scarpia I'd. Is
Espano. %: Mis- Krutsr. is.
THIRD RACE-'"The Prpmier'' Purse: 2-yesr,
oldsi l mile Silvery Light. lI6; Duchess OF
savoy. s; Newell W. lO6; War MASK. IOs
The Cullen Bon, lOs; Roi Craig. lls; AntOIuette,
III.
FOURTH RACE-"The Commodore" Purss
+yczr-Olds and up; l LIS miles. Bondage, III
Kate Bright q FredpTick the Great. 40: Dan
Bright. 100: Ssnds Of Pleasure. 10 BufUrd
los; Hsnovia. IG.
FIFTH RACE Claiming; 3-year-oIds and VII
] mile and 20 arls Kentucky Boz. 'li; Quito
%; ISayusHa IO4; Libyan sands. lOs Gene
we've Sweep. .. Orderly. Ill. SybiI. IB: Hsr
wood. los, Carsway. %; Brownie McDawell. IL
Senator BrOderiCk. 1Os: EGraphic IS; Harry
Brriyugcl. lOo; Clare Boothe @ Also eligible:
IRocart. IO6.
SIXTH RACE claiming: 3-ycar-oIds and M:
B Ia miles Brando. III; Reuben Hugh. lOi
yEinEling u, Jos; T'hiIisfinr III. James 4.
Sheridan. 20; Duke Of SHELBY. III; Oonone
lCi; Shrewsbury. III. Nina T.. lOl: DpUi,n,
j: Howard Bland ICi: xBIack Broom. IO6
Brown Velvet IO6; Ornrry. 90. Also eligible
Arraes, 50. Gordon Roberts. IA: Counter
Esiance. O.: Lady Eileen. 90: Bnckley. Ill;
Frank shannon. g.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 4year-olds and
mo; ! l-l6 miles Tito. IG: Don Dodge. l04
vFONy Grif. lG2: Indoenoe, lG 1GIeipner, lo2
Sir Oliver. lG7 BenefactOr, lO5: Regrtss $50, lO7
VBombast, l6 HondO lG; Tom Goose. IO5
NB-n HampsOn, l02; Baby Cal. lr: INinety
simplex. lC2 Also eligible: Will Do. l07
HSsmpe- StaIwart. lOs; 1Bsthilde 100: King
Mart IO-.
1-AprEtntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
BUFFALO PLANS
RACE REVIVAL
Preparations Being Made
for Big Meet at New Track
In September.

New York. Feb. Appropriations are
going forward for a season of fall
racing at Buffalo this year. and at
this time there appears TO be little
doubt of a meeting in the western part
of the State. The work of laying
out the track is in the hands OF
Charles w. Leavitt. the New York
civil and landscape engineer. who was
the guiding genius of beautiful Bel
mont Park.
Charles J. Murray. of Buffalo, is the
leading promoter of the new venture.
but much of the stock of the enter
prise is held in New York. and the
backing is of such substantial ma
ture that it is safe to predict that the
sport offered will be first class.
I'VE have leased n fine piece of
property. level as billiard table. less
than 1000 yards of old Kenilworth
Park. now cut into building lots" said
Mr.. Murray. "Our site is on the belt
line. which provides first-class trans
portation facilities 1t is our plan to
open the Buffalo track in September.
following the Saratoga meeting, which
will give us a crack at the horses
usually shipped from the Spa to the
South; also the Canadian horses"
The only racing that has been en-
joyed in Buffalo in recent years has
been that offered at Fort Erie. on the
Canadian side of the Niagara River.
The track is an important part of the
Canadian circuit, and until the cessa-
tion of the sport in the Dominion. by
reason of the war. it furnished an ex-
cellent brand of sport
About seventeen years ago there was
racing at KenilwOrth track, in Buffa-
10, and a few years later IL was re-
vived on a better scale. and until 1907
there was racing over this track II
has since been cut up into building
lots. and the adaptability of the sec
tion as a site for the sport was ideal.
No record has been had of an ap-
pliCatiOn for a license to race but
with modern course and the proper
appointments tho Racing Commission
could not fail to issue license to
the new course. and there should be
no trouble in the matter of dates
There are ample horses to furnish the
amusement. and while fall dates would
inevitably conflict with the fall meet
ings about New York and those in
Maryland. Buffalo is far enough away
to earn its full share OF patronage.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Players, Umps and
Fans Wear Masks
During Flu Scare

Los angeles. Feb. 9.-Thc firsJ base
ball game in which the players. um-
pire and spectators wore "nu" masks
was played when the Pasadena and
Standard Murphy clubs clashcd a.,
Pasadena. The game went il innings
and not once during that time did
any Of the players remove their masks.
The roofing OF the faus and their
Kill the umpire" cry was somewhat
muffled by the EaUze masks. but
otherwise they appeared to enjoy the
contest
Irish Meusel Of the Pasadena team
got four hits by peering over the edge
of his mask
II was reported that Truck Hannah
attempted to substitute a Catcher's
mask for his flu" mask, but the
health officer spotted him
Among the many big league stars
taxing part in the game were Fred
McMullin OF the Chicago White Sox.
Carl Sawyer, OF the Washington
Americans. Bill Piercy and Truck
Hannah, New York Americans. Irish
Meusel. Philadelphia Nationals and
Otle Crandall, the former Giant
The game was won by the Standard
Murphy club 10 10 O. Each club GOT
Il hits and each made two errors.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
BRAE BURN SIGNS TELLER.
Former French Pro Receives Po-
sition Offered to Vardon.

Newton. Mass. Feb. 9.-Louis Tel
lier today signed a contract TO serve
as golf professional at the Brac Burn
Country Club. where the national
open golf Championship will he ulavCd
this year. officers OF the club, in
their announcement OF TeIlier's ap-
rointment. made no reference TO
Harry Nardon. the English golfer,
who. was recently Cabled an offer to
act as professional at Brae Burn.
Teller was a professional in France
before coming to this country,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
HOPPE WILLING, BUT
SCHAEFER MUST WAIT

New York, Feb. 9.-WiIHc Hoppe
is willing to meet Young Jake
Schaefer. He tcIcEraPhCd his ac-
ceptancr of the challenge from Mil
waukCc yesterday.
Hoppe stated that he was booked
solidly through to June. but was
ready to meet Schsefer in October,
November or December. preferably
in New York
He stipulated that the agreement
for the match be signed in this city
not later than next May. He suE-
gests that the winner take the en-
tire gate receipts. in addition to the
$4,000 or $4,000 bet. Hoppe is
scheduled to play in Kansas City
today
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
JOHNSON, FAMOUS OARSMAN,
BOOSTS ROWING OVER THERE

Tom r. johnson, of Worcester.
Mass, one of the best oarsmen who
ever bent a blade in the water, is
going overseas Immediately as a
knights of Columbus secretary. and
VIII doubtless loom big In the spot
light in Knights OF Columbus aquatic
affairs. the first of which is a regatta
scheduled for staging on the Seine, in
fars, in the near future.
Most of our famous oarsmen are in
Pershing's army, and they VIII be
the contestants in this regatta. All Of
the big universities are represented
ty soldier oarsmen, and there will be
no lack of material with which TO
stage some corking events in singles.
doubles, four and eight-osr contests.
If the shells are available, the men
will be.
johnson was in the Yale eight-oar
crew in 1901 and l9u2. and gained
fame as a member of the team made
up of Ten Eyck. Lewis. DAILY and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

Johnson, an almost unbeatable COM
bination. In 1900 this crew swept the
Harlem ard set up new records.
Johnson was Ina 1907 sent 10 Eng
land with the Vespers crew and was
highly regarded by Nesper Coach Jim
Dempsey. Johnson rowed under the
direction of Coaches Ed. J. Kearns.
Jim Ten Eyck, ST. and John Kennedy.
II there be need Of a master coach
In connection with the forthcoming
Knights Of columbus regatta on the
Seine. johnson will I'll the bill TIcely.
He Is enthusiastic regarding mis- new
work, and il is certain that he Will
receive a warm welcome from the
many oarsmen and aquatic enthusiasts
in Pershing's army
Charlie Belts, an old-time welte--
weight wrestler. is also going over
seas as a knights OF Columbus secre-
tary. His experience as an aIl-round
athlete Sgill make him a big asset for
the knights.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
WAR BIC HELP
TO NIT CAME
James W. Cofroth Claims
Public Now Has Conf
dence in Sports.
nx JAMES w. CoFFRoTH.

| have always believed. and still be-
| lievC. that boxing has an improving
future.
With the world war at an end, box
ing is going to make a greater effort
than ever before to establish itself as
nationwide sport which can be con-
Quoted legally and successfully.
If some good men-somc big men
in the different States would interest
themselves, it is my belief that the
, various State legislatures would pass
bills legalizing the game. There are
boxing bills under consideration in n
number of States now. and from all
reports they are going to meet with
but little opposition.
The great trouble with boxing has
I been that the chaps who go to the
front for the game as a rule lack
what we might call Glass" or public
confidence and esteem. Mind you now,
do not take this as meaning that /
possess this Qualification. for | am
merely expressing it sort of low
down"
The whole trouble. nearly, is the
promoter The boxer. in the nature
OF things as a rule. is young. and con-
seQuently is often led into doing things
through promise of reward that he is
always sorry for later on.
The promoter can correct this.
once told a good friend of mine that
when l entered the boxing business
in 1901 l thought that at the end Of
the year l would be a Rockefeller
But when, at the end of six months.
those dreams went a-glimmering. l
nearly turned to the other side to
put one over But my mentor
Big Jim" kennedy. of New York.
steered me straight with some
sound and fatherly advice.
To sum up-if the promoter will
bring himself toJthe solemn realiza-
tion that conducting boxing on the
level is the only policy. he will make
/ lots and lots OF money. though he
may have temporary hard luck.
This may seem a bit involved, yet
it is the way for the promoter to
, follow and it lmpresses me as l am
writing.
Boxing was killed in Chicago in
/ December. 190O-and in Illinois as
! well-by the notorious bout between
MCGovern and Cans. don't know
who promoted il. Lerhaps some
present or past friend of mine. but
if he had used judgment he could
have prevented that particular blow
1" tn" game. which has had a lasting
: effect in illinois, and from which
that great State is only now recov-
erinE.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Murphy a Holdup
Man When A. A. Try
to Invade Chicago

Kansas City. Feb. 9-AccordinC 70
reports going the rounds in connection
with the recent American Association
meeting certain club owners ann-oarh-
ed Charles Webb Murphy. former cub
manipulation. and wondered II ha
might be interested in placing am 4
a. club in Chicago. using the old Cub
park on the West S.d,
Yes. he was interested TIo would
De pleased to lease tn" West Side lot
he would not maintain "a club there.
but he would lease a r.arr 3. svrrr-
Ciont playInE AREA. hut tho stands
needed rebuilding. All h- wanted Wa
s2h"p per annum ground rent. 1h,. PEG
pie who rented the place 10 build new,
stands
That, it was declared. Is tho prime
pal reason why the American As-o-
ciauon Will not Invade chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
RACE SCHEDULES
HAVE NO BREAK
Bowie Will Lift Lid OFF In
East April NO Con-
flicting Dates.

Il will be about seven weeks be-
fore the racing is back in the East,
when the Maryland spring season will
be opened at Bowie April l. The stew
ards of the Jockey Club have not yet
awarded the dates for either the
Maryland tracks. or those around New
York. but it is known there will not
be any very material change in the
schedule that obtained last season.
James F. O'Hara will make his ap-
plicatiOn for the first half of April for
his meeting, and IT will be followed
by racing at Hayre de Grace and
Pimlico. Secretary Riggs. of the
Maryland Jockey Club has said that
IL was the intention to race at Pimlico
until May Il.
That will probably bring one or two
day conflict with the opening in New
York. but there were two days of con-
niCt last year between Jamaica and
PimIlco and no harm was done either
track.
No closing date has been announced
for the Havana season. and It is pos
siblc that there will be a conflict with
Bowie. but the two tracks are too far
Nlftll ~ "Ol x any VlTuSnlp on tllllt'l-
Altogether. it looks very much like
the beginning OF a wonderfully busy
and successful year for the sport
The racing now going on at the
fair grounds at New Orleans will
come to a close March 4. but it has
been announced by the management
of the Jefferson Parish track that a
second meeting will be held there.
1t was the Jefferson Parish trick
that opened the racing in New Or
leans for the cold season. and it will
be remembered that the sport was
considerably handicapped by stress
Of weather.
That is one of the reasons for
the second meeting. This will be-
yOnd all question meet with a con-
fiict. for while no dates have been
announced for the race meeting at
Hot Springs. Ark. all the arrange
ments are going forward for that
season and its logical place in the
schedule is Immediately following
the racing at the Fairgrounds Sew
eral of the large stables have horses
already at Hot Springs and the Oak
land track there enjoys an enviabIe
reputation as winter quarters for
the thOrOughbreds. Several candi-
dates for the Kentucky Derby are
TO be fitted there and many other
horses will have their first taste Of
1919 racing over the Oakland track.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
YALE CREWS ON THE WATER
Eli Oarsmen Start Open Air Prac,
tice Early.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. -Four
Yale University crews practiced in
the New Haven harbor yesterday af-
ternoon. This is the earliest date
that any crews had ever been on the
river.
The four crews which were out will
race each other and the varsity ma
terial will be picked from them. AL
though the weather was a little cold
and damp, the practice was a sue
cess. The showing made by the crews
for the first time in the water was
very good. The river is now entirely
clear of ice and a coaching launch
will be put in the water at the end
of this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
ROWLAND is A MAGNATE.
Reported to Have Bought Mil
waukee Club-Rav Schalk Partner

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Clarcnce Rowland,
former manager of the White SoX.
has purchased the Milwaukee club of
the American Association. according
TO reports in circulation here today.
The purchase pric" is said to have
been $I5,oC0. Ray Schalk. White Sox
catcher. is said to be associated with
Rowland.
Il cannot verify the report, but /
hope it is true" President Hickey, of
the American Association. said,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
KILDUFF CLEANED UP.
Pete Found Navy Different from
Diamond.

Petcrkin kilduT of tho Cubs says
that some naval officers have too keen
Il sense of comedy. Mr.. Kilduff. all in
his navy blue arrayed. dressed up just
like a horse, was promenading by the
rail of his battleship, when an officer
halted him.
Young man." said the officer you
are Kilduff, the noted ball player of
the Chicago Cubs. are you not?"
Aye, aye, sir" saluted Mr.. XIII
duff.
"Ah. yes" resumed the officer. You
were. believe. so highly regarded bv
the management that they made you
the cleanup man."
AYE, aye. sir!" replied the fiat
tered Mr.. Kilduff.
Then" said the officer, "you are
just the man I'm looking for. Take
this pail and clean up this deck"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Zeider May Be Manager.

Rollie Zeider. worlds Champion ur,'-
ity player, is wanted next season as q.
manager in the American Assocsa-
ton. II developed Saturday that Joe
Tinker, president OF the Columbus
club, is dickering with the Cubs TO lrr
Zeider get away from the north SIDE
champions so he can boss the Column
bus outfit and allow Tinker to Keep
out of a uniform and simrI, Irr..r
the business in the front office
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
CATHOLIC u. QUINT
PLAYS V. P. |. TONIGHT

Catholic University basket ball
team will meet the Virginia Poly
technical Institute quint tonight in
Ryan gym at SIS p. m. in the first
meeting of these two teams of the
year.
V. P. I. is on a northern trip which
will play three games before return
ing home. 1t meets c. L. first and
then Gallaudet College and George
town before returning to Black
burg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
TUESDAYS HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST E-Three-yesr-olds Maidens
aiming: purse 500; 81 furIOngs. 1CaEao IOl.
sDtnoe 10. vLucAy Pearl Io. Buster CLARK
e. Earnest IOs Liberal IL. Little Mistress
10. RrssEne Ill., Khaki III. Trickster. ID IL
SECOND RACE Thrpp-year- and Vi; A.
iss and mares: pursN SOD. furlonEs. aE1ga &C.
tNrlsrr - Frunteua 10. Queen Trovato 10
Npp'-t0u Wisko lGo. Mabel Trask III. Lady
lane Grcav lH- a Spence entry.
THIRD RACE FuIr-ypar-olds and up. claim
~. sur-r 20. furlUuga Zuzu g. yBendIct
y Kirg Truvdt7 l1l. Tippo Sahib lCI. VioIe'
p, Iamas g lOl. Choctaw IOi. Chemun. IOi.
3T.srr 1T. PierTDt 10
Ful RTH RACE -Eour-year-old. and up,
= anx; Turse 500; S f,HIOngs Senator James
~ AHemlock lO6, IBlaze Away los, IPhedoden
g. GlOrine ls. Waterford no. EdmOnt 10.
rrrnty- Seven ITO. Petlar 40, Lena 10 Blanche
Aealt0D ITO, Trspping jl3
49, RACE-Four year-olds and up; claim
20; one mile and sixteenth.
> 100, Little Buss lJ1, Algardi ld2
~ Great Dolly lG IChillum 100,
s1% Us Jos. Fritz Ernest lOe, Solid
II 49, ACE-FOUr- year-olds and up; claim.
- 800; l mile and 30 yards xLola
x ia los. IHsnds OF lot. ITarIetou P
Synrnsy Muir lT. Frank Keogb IW
subtlea 10 IF1are 10. xHigh Tide ITO
King IL. Darkey ll2
> <pprentiCe allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Toledo Bowlers Rally.

Toledo, Quo. I"N- E""""I- n
dicatC the American Eowln- Congress
here this year Will rrarn E.. r.U rr .u..
Moro than M Toledo uvr~ VIII harr
been entered before tho entries cru~,.
February -. II was said 10y William
MatusOn. SECRETARY Of tho Toledo
Bowling Association. The tournament
opens March s, with N, 'irst uvc days
being occupied by local bow IDrS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
YOUNG BOXER DIES.
Irving MargoIles. Finlsher Of Fred.
die Reese. Victim Of Influenza

New York. Fch. a.-irvlu- NIsr-orr-
whose quick knockout of Er-Iarr
Reese and brs mastery boxing rr Tho
semi-winLUp "a the recent Leonard
Dundee contest In Newark. caused hum
TO be hailed throughout th,. sporting
world as coming ohuurie.. 4 d,-. uf
influenza at II. ~ a. m r'-'. -Ias ar
Mount Sinai Hospital 1rNm- na.,-
a widow and "a --E'a'. -uI hfn. both
seriously ill with ih" SAM. alm"ut
that took away III" 1uuu- .uN.r
Young MarEoIics. who Mas STUDYING
law. hoped through ms h0Nirc To oa-
tain enough money To- take him
through college. He caU-ht cold tho
night Of his bout with Rees,.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
FULLER, AT 20 YARDS,
BREAKS 94 TARGETS

Houston, Texas. Feb. 9.-The Sunny
South handicap trap shoot came to 4
close Saturday when +. G. Fuller. CT
Waukesha. Wis. shooting from the
twenty-yard line, captured the classic
of the South by breaking 81 in 100 tar
gets. Frank VI. Troeh. of Vancouver.
Wash. national amateur champion in
l"lN. and 4. A. King. of Delta. Colo.
easily captured the team race event,
breaking 95 in the program of the 10
target set
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
West Virginia to Meet Yale.

MorGantown. W. Va. Feb. 9.-The
two most important games on West
Virginia Unlversity's Eastern base
ball trip next spring will be thoS.o
with Cornell at Ithaca on May =.
and with Yale at New Haven on Nav
:. it was announced here today. 1t
will be the first meeting with Yale
in fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
and Ves Of the Sporting World Results and Entries
Prominent Men Are
Behind Movement
for Chicago Races

Chicago racing enthusiasts are be-
hind a movement to revive horse rae
ing. The Washington Park Jockey
Club may become active again. If the
plans of the promoters msterialize.
Unless an organization similar to the
New York Jockey Club is formed, IL
is likely that racing in this city will
be under the sanction of the N. Y.
]. c.
An offer of stakes and purses large
enough to attract the best horses in
the country is the plan of the pro-
moters. Among those known to be
interested in the project are Harold
Mccormick, Stanley Field, Arthur
Meeker, John Towne and Frederick
Uphan.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
John LIS Former Backer Dies.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 9.-Dennis
Murphy. at one time hacker of John
l. Sullivan. former heavyweight
dictator died yesterday at the Sol
diers Home in Chelsea He was so
years old and is survived by a wild
ow and one son, who is now in the
navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
SEEK RETURN OF
TEN EYCK AS COACH

Syracuse, Feb. 9.-Jamcs Ten Eyck.
syracuse Univcrsity's rowing mentor
for many years. who retired follow
ing his second maIrsEe 10 a varsity
instructor a few months ago, will
be back to his old post for the Or
arg" this spring, it became known
today.
Correspondence which passed be-
tween Coach Ten Eyck. who is now
with the Duluth Boat Club, and
Henry u. Lucy. commodore of the
Orange Navy, now in France as a
doughboy, was made public here to-
day. It reveals that Ten Eyck Is
willing to return il his salary is in
creased by the university.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Row Race on Rhine.

With the A. +. f. in Germany JSne-
cial Correspondence :. Riley
and Jerry" Aldous. famous Cana
dian oarsmen, recently rowCd on a
matched double on the Rhine river.
Ken Patton and Ab. Culver. two other
well-known Canadian rowing stars.
also participated in the race.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Rowland Buys Milwaukee Club.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. Sit was Of
ficially announced shortly after !
o'clock today that the deal transfer
ring the Milwaukee American Associa-
tion Baseball Club to Clarence Row
land. recently manager of the Chicago
White SON, and Hugh Brennan OF
Chicago was closed. The announce
ment came from owner A. F. Timme',
office.
The purchase price is said to have
been $4,000. Ray Sehalk, White Sox
catcher is said to be associated with
Rowland
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
NEVADA BILL MAY
PERMIT Is ROUNDS

Carson City. New. Feb. 9.-In an
attempt to secure the coming cham
pionship battle between Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey, an amendment to
the Nevada boxing law has been in
troduced into the assembly of the state
legislature which would allow twenty
five round contests. The feeling is
prevalent among members of the legis-
lature interested that the bill will pass
with a high license clause for all
contests
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
JIMMY HICKMAN
QUITS BASEBALL

New York, Feb. 9-Jimmy lick
man. Brooklyn Outfieldcr and en-
TNrrapin, returned his contract un-
Si-n"d To tn" Dodgers with the news
that he is through with the national
pastimC and intends to remain in
business. playing semiprofesSionaI
baseball at odd times.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
New Wrinkle in Bike Race.

Toronto. Ont. Fen. 9.-Four local
bicycle clubs will hold open race meets
this month. but not on track or road
The bike speeders will race indoors on
home trainers a "contraption" OF
rollers with speed and distance diaIs
attached.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Chicago to Train in Texas.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-President Char
les A. COmiskey announced last
night that the Chicago American
League baseball team will train at
Mineral Wells. Texas, this year. The
team will leave here March p.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
mer Boxer Sentenced TO Jail

Milwaukee,. Feb. s.-"Con" O'Leary
he-time prominent welterweight
'oNer' today was sentenced to three
Fears at Fort Leavenworth prison
on charge of counterfeiting. He
Dreaded guilty to making bogus
dimes.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
No Harvard-Tuft Game

Tufts will not be found in the HXr-
ward football schedule this year, &C
cordlng. 10 statement Of the Grim
son team manager, who is arranging
the schedule.