davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
23rd DAY of JANUARY, 1919
AT n OCLOCK A. M.,


all that valuable fee simple property. be-
ing part of the property mentioned in
said mortgage and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning for the same in the center of
a road as now opened and used, and at the
s0utheasternmost corner of the land here
tofore conveyed by Joseph II Hopkins to
William III. Brooks, by deed dated June 2
1906. recorded among the Land Records of
Anne Arundel County in G. w. 1884 and
subsequently, conveyed TO the Patapsco
Ballast Co, by deed dated May o. 1918 a.
w. 141-451 and running thence bounding
on said land north degrees IS minutes:
east. 1S94.90 feet to the waters OF Pata psco
river thence bounding on the waters of
said river the four following courses and
distances VIZ - North II degrees IS min
minutes. east POI feet south SO degrees
% minutes, east 1880 feet, and south 50
degrees % minutes. east 227 feet to the be-
ginning. of the south IL degrees, west
81 perches line of the land which by a
deed dated October TO- 1859 and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne Arun-
Alb, etc, was conveyed by Joseph ri
Craggs TO Mary Ann Dorsey, thence
bounding on said line and continuing the
utes, west 1924 feet to the center Of the
aforesaid road, thence bounding on said
road the three following courses and dis
tances VIZ South "a degrees n minutes,
west 2fO.40 feet, south Sc degrees Sc MIMI
ties. west 5000 feet and south Sc degrees
and % minutes. west 4s2 50 feet to the
place or beginning; containing 31.73 acres
Of land more or less
Being part Of lot "A which was allotted
IN the division of the estate Of Allen g.
Dorsey to his widow, Emma l. Dorsey for
ife with remainder over TO her two chill
dren. e. Edgar Dorsey and Harry Dorsey
as viii be seen by reference to proceedings
In the Circuit Court Of Anne Arundel Coun-
Y. Case G.. Edgar Dorsey and wife VS.
Emma l. Dorsey ct al. Equity Docket 4-19s
recorded in Chancery Record g. w. 42-3O6.
Ihis property is situated in the Fourth
Election District of Anne Arundel County.
near Patapsco station. on the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad. and is a part of
the property formerly belonging to Allan
90 Dorsey and adjoins the property If
William H. Brooks and lies along the
Pafaspco river. The property is unin-
proved.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the ratifica-
ton thereof by the Circuit Court for Anne
arundel County Taxes to be adjusted TO
DANIEL n. MURRAY.
Attorney and Agent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
WHAT THE SCRIPTURES SAY

Come, and let us return unto the
Lord: for he hath torn, and he will
heal us; he hath smitten, and he will
bind us up.
After two days will he revive us: in
the third day he will raise us up, and
we shall live in his sight.
Then shall we know, if we follow on
to know the Lord: his going forth is
prepared as the morning; and he shall
come unto as the rain, as the latter
and former rain unto the earthA-Hosea
6:13.
But. beloved. be not ignorant of this
one thing, that one day is with the
Lord as thousand years, and a thou
sand years as one day. Peter 3:S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At hotel Maryland the following
guests were registered over the week
end:
H. S. Hollis and wife, Lafayette,
Ind; Mrs. L. r. Sollenberger, Balti-
more; Miss Hoffman, Baltimore; Mrs.
C. P. McCabe. Greenville, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hutton, Chicago;
Mrs. Wolfson, Pittsburgh, Penn; Vir-
ginia A. Mckee, Washington; William
ID. Reichman, Chicago, Ill; E. d.
Hopes, Westchester, Pa; o. B. Nc
Crory, Pittsburgh, Pa; S. Cohen, Balti-
more; F. F. Eppy. Washington, d. c.;
Nick Sampson, Bill Kali, both of Bal
timore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County. SIS.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Cafarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucuous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
ELEPHANT no HAVE SHOES

An interesting experiment was re-
Gently tried out. in New York city, on
De Wolf Hopper's Hippodrome ele-
plant, Lena. A huge shoe, presumab-
~ made of coarse leather or cowhide
with stout laces of the same material
was tried on the elephants foot. To
put il more correctly, four shoes were
tried on the elephants four feet, in the
hope that they will keep Lena's feet
warm during the cold weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
MONEY 10 LOAN.
$500
LOST

LOST-Between Carve Hall and Sign OF
Goat. Brown Skunk neck piece. Also at
Carvel Han, black leather purse contain
ing money, and visiting card. Reward
If returned to Mrs Guy Thompson, 100
Gloucester street. or Carvel Han. Jl--st
L0ST-On December 18th or 18th. very
light topaz breastpin in open gold set
ting. Handsome reward If left at %
Cathedral street. d31 ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
Fee-Simple PROPERTY

By virtue of a power contained in a
mortgage from G. Edgar Dorsey and Ber-
tina c. Dorsey, his wife, to Harry c. Dor
sey, dated the 18th day of December, in
Land Records of Anne Arundel County i'm
Lfber g: w. No IS. folio 3J2 etc. default
having occurred Hereunder, the undersign-
ed. the attorney named in said mortgage.
therein, will sell at public auction at the
court house door on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01

the store is Ine result. MT. MunrOe
looks for continuance of business on
the same scale.
An interesting development of the
last few years has been the develop
ment of a number of fine stores in vari-
GUS lines on Maryland avenue, between
State Circle and King George street
These are the direct result of the ef-
fort to cater to the Naval Academy
business. OF course, high class OF
goods is demanded. and these stores
are among the finest in the city.
The business in this section during
the past year has been tremendous,
comparatively speaking. The corps of
midshipmen has been greatly increas-
ed, large classes of reserve officers
have been here almost continually and
the whole Naval Academy personnel
has been the largest in its history.
Naturally, the stores which cater di-
rectly to this element have been pros
porous.
George ]. Davis, who conducts a
newspaper, stationery and notion
business in this section, is one of those
merchants who had conducted great
business during this period. In spite
of the fact that the classes of reserve
officers will be discontinued, Mr. Davis
believes that the magnitude of every
thing connected with the academy as
sures the prosperity of those businesses
more directly dependent upon the ma
val contingent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01

To protect clean housedress sleeves.
discarded silk hose are easily slipped
over sleeves after cutting on feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-01
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books have been added TO
the Library:
The Dwelling Place of Light" by Win
ston Churchill.
"A Circuit Riders Wife by Cora Har-
aLong Live The King" by Mary Rob
erts Rinehart.
over The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"Extricating Obadiah, by Joseph q
Kenny by Leonora Dalrymple.
my Four Years In Germany, by j.
w. Gerard
where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
Day.
trander.
TERMS:-New Books. &c per day.
Old Books, lc. per day.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
MATMEN AND BOXERS
AT REED TONIGHT

The wounded men at Walter Reed
Army Hospital will be entertained
in the knights of Columbus hut to-
night by local fighting and wrest-
ling talent. Joe Turner the middle
weight champion has arranged a
program which should prove inter-
esting.
Tommy Lowe. former lightweight
champion of the South. will don
the mitts in the main exhibition of
ftstic artists. Shanky Gardner, the
well known local welter-weight,
will be Loves opponent in a six
round scrap. Young Thomas. form
erly the Southern feather-weight
champion, will exchange wallOps
with Kid Lewis over the same dis
stance. while Pasty Donovan, ny
weight champion of the South. Will
step SiN-round route with Battling
Payne. John Thomas and Young
Munatanu will open the show vita
a four T-rOundCr.
Sailor Jack and Paul Turner are
booked for the opening Srappllng
exhibition, while Jack Winrow, the
Scotch champ who meets Joe Turn
cr at the FoIIy's tonight. will eX-
hibIt his skill with Frank ZcraEa,
the local heavy weight. 10" Turner
Will meet the Chicago butcher boy
in the final mat bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
HEAVY ENTRIES
FOR CLASSICS
Twenty-six Candidates for
Lincolnshire Handicap;
British Races Well Filled.

London, Feb. 1S.-Entries for the
big English classics" for the COM
ing fiat racing season, which will
open next month, show a big in
crease over the past four years.
The first important event-the Lin
colnshire Handicap-has received
twenty-siX entries.
The next in order is the feature
of the over the sticks" season-the
Grand National-this year of the
value of $4,000, which has attract
ed forty-seven entries, including
two past winners at Aintree and
three winners during the war at
Gatwick.
The Coronation Cup at EPSON,
valued at $1,000. has twenIy-Iour
horses entered, while for the Gold
Cup at Ascot, thirty-eight entries
have been received for the trophy.
Lady James Douglas famous thor
oughbred-Gainsborough-will be a
starter in the latter events which
Will give a big tillip to these i'm
pOrtant meetings. The Jubilee
Stakes of the value of 5000 at
the Kempton Park spring meeting
has received twenty-five entries.
The will-known American jockey.
ArchlDalu, VIII rue lOr GOuifcE :
stable at EPSON this season. where
no fewer than twenty-five 2-year-
CIds are quartered. Godfrey was in
Germany before the war and Archi-
bald headed the list of winning
jockeys there.
Percy Woodland. the crack Eng
lish jockey. after eighteen months
internment in Turkey, is back at
EPSON and will shortly be seen
in the saddle
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
A. K. MACOMBER WILL
RACE In FRANCE

Now that the war is over and
conditions in France are becoming
normal once more, \. X. MaComber.
the California turfman. intends to
reopen his racing establishment. To-
Gated at MaiSonS Lafitte. Before tn"
war Mr.. MaCOmber was well known
on the French turf as a breeder and
owner. Most of his stock has been
dispersed during the four years Of
strife and he now plans to build up
his racing establishment on the
same scale as it was before the war.
On Saturday Thomas Murphy.
who trained the Macomber horses
that were campaiEncd in Kentucky
last season. sailed for Franco to
take charge of Mr.. MaCOmber's 5
breeding farm. He also has been
instructed to lease several
thoroughbreds from Mrs. Herman
B. Duryea and train them for the
opening Of the French racing sea-
son. Mr.. Macomber himself will go
to France before the season opens
there.
As foreign bred horses are cx-
Cluded from most of the French
stakes. Mr.. MaComber will not ship
any of the thoroughbreds he has ia
this country to France. Under the
rules of racing in France it is per-
missible to lease native bred horses
and Mr.. Macomber will rely upon
such thoroughbreds until he can
breed more of his own.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

&C.. Rchnsoul. : 10 >. Tine. o4 So MiSs
-UH-. Mo1istc Fcrn LeSf. Rsgan1A Lsdy.
.'araud. Pun Edith h, Ahce Grsing1T, MEr-
.arri '1arr-t- also ran.
NBruND EACE-FIus and onehsH frrloor {:
Haiu4u. 10 tMoleswuTthI. 8 70 J. 6 20 g. % s.;
la.Lau e.. % drown to ]. even DahincG,
10 c.. RobInsou1, ? 20 S. Tine, q Sa J. r
HUusr. Puyi4dS DCmo1aCg. TSg CEfv PErE,
Festive. John J. CaSey also rsu
THIRD IiACE-INye and u1e-haf furl1nEs;
TIP Coat. ll5 STALKER. D % 5. ] % . out
Blsisa. is CTro1lCrl s TO 5. : 80 u. seafsre~.
Is ICunn5lyl, 5 70 = TImr lag. I'm Cpusc,
Lively. Discussion, Court Gallant, Lady LuEury
Leicester also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ffvr and oue-N-F .url1nE,
CohWeb. . &C.. RI5usrDT il 70 y 1ur on, /:
Under Fire To- lMoOnpy ont out Name Nj
Ter. li tH0Sgl. out. Tine. I q y5 Only thres
starerS
FIFTH ACE-AIIle and onesirJecuth. HEr-
vest hlnS. is lBarrett even, ] 70 Crt; An
uouettc, 20 Boyle. ! 10 > out Lord Heb-z-
IL stalker, out Tine, Is 49, Only tArse
stsrte-E
SIXTH RACE-One miic: sylrzno. -
tBzrh', To 5. 4 10 s. 20 s. Water willow. -
lBrOWnl ? to l. even; Rae SAmuels. = &C.
Robinson. TO s Tine. ], IS Is. Jack Hearty.
NIS1u, ThOs. +. McMIhou. Cain Sp1nE. Ia
A. sheridan also ran
>EN ENTH RACE-Mnc and one f.rTa1rE.
Puts and calls, lO4 Burke 10 20 J. 10 J. .
q ]. Rsgnpo, lp ISim0S1uI. even. . 20 Q.
Fa1a1EL y .C Robinson even. Tine. y 81.
hebo. Nc-mak, jason B1mbasi BrDus pa
v01fc also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
JOHN CL.APP WINS
IN PINEHURST GOLF

Pinehurst, y. c., Feb. 1S.-The
first match round of the Tin
Whistles annual three ball tourn-
ament. was played on the six-point
system at Pinehurst today. J. H.
Clapp, of Chevy Chase, the only
Washington qualifier came through
with flying colors. defeating the re-
doubtabIe Lou Hamilton, of Garden
City, with whom Clapp played on
even handicap terms, and also win
ming from Robert Footc, of New
Haven. of whom the Washington
golfer allowed nine strokes. Clapp
won A of the 10S points involved in
the match. Hamilton took 35, Footc
won %.
Tho following nine players sur
yived for tomOrrow's semi finals: !.
H. CIapp, Chevy Chase: J. +. Bow
ker, Woodland; H. w. Ormsbec,
South Shore; r. C. Steese. Youngs-
town; L. d Pierce, Ekwanok: c. r.
FOwnes. Oakmont; W. L. Milliken.
Hyannisport: r. H. Hunt. Worcester
and T. G. Hogsett, Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlOnEN aBlue Wrzct
Ii9 NOLAN, > 70 5, out. ont; cold Red. ia
tM0rUS~el' 5 to .. 6 to s. aGrAysSian. lls
Knapp, out. Time, O49 Is Pie. Prinne.
bHat Rack, bSon Of Gun, cQueen Gsfnet
Mar FtzhuEh, Plain Bill also ran as. 7.
Baxter entry. bDiAz entry. cI- H. Baxter
eutrv.
SENOND RACE-Six furionEs PrnerO. lus
Drcyer1, ) TO =, even. { to .; Chemung. loS
IAIusfO0d', even, ! 10 >: Lady james lG
l1hUberl, TO :. Tine, las Assessor. {. NJ.
johnson. Sleeper Fascinating Tokalou March.
BlanChitA, also ran
THIRD RACE-FIve and one-half furlouEs
Graor, l05 q. HUwsrdl. Is 10 !. to l. 10 ];
Dlone 9s Fator) S to 5. 4 TO s; BSSiadInr.
loi lang. l to Time, lT IS. Precious
Jewel Zoie. The Cleaner MyTtis. Minnie r..
Fortunes Favor. Red, Prince Direct. Srsr d.
light Sd. also ran.
FOURTH EACE-Ffyc furIoncs Sirn0-n. 10
Jefcotu. To ], 70 5. ont. TWt,r 'D'
lNulsn' I 10 >, out: HsmIliun A.. IL lrr.rsH .
out. Time, 10 Eidic McBrd0 and H"l-'
alsn ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 90 yarl'. '~i~f
81 (Fatorl. ) 10 I, > 10 l, even Daln.~. 8"
90 PreeCpn, 6 to 5 ; to 3; ElTdaTtr. -o7
Pckunsl ) to 5 Time I:A Is. Pn.u"'s,
King TrOvato. Frank Burke. R-udlet Chiffon
King John Graham, Quick. DarAey. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and 70 arls- 4 aTa-
tai City. Ill lKelSayl, 5 70 O" .. 9" s.
Breede. 90 Murray TO 5 out: LITTLE Bus,
eI CWidsD, TO 5. Time, L,i3 Sj. RuhT1 l.
Owen, Chrystsl Day, Great Gull, stsrllkr, Glo-
rine Pettlar, also rNn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Scholastic Notes.

The strong Business High quint will
battle the Navy Yard five in Business
High gym Friday. The Navy Yard
nve is a worthy combination. end is
expected to give the steuOgraphcr9 a
hot battle.
Moran. a Centralitc up to tho end
Of this semester. is now attending
school at Eastern. He was Il good
athlete and is expected to do well at
Eastern. FIe is a good basket ball
player. and is also a promising base
oa1I candidate.
Business High is trying hard to ar
range a basketball contest with the
strong GonzaEa Uuint. Mel SChafcr
stated that he would play GOnzagI
my place. and at any time There
should he another contest between
these two teams before a decision
,an he decided as to the District
scholastic basketball champions.
The CentraI-TOme soccer contest
scheduled to be played last Saturday
IT'S been called off for good. Soccer.
It Central has been dropped.
Central High will travel to Epis-
opal to play the strong Episcopal
Iuint January p. Eoth are remark
th'v strong. which will undoubtedly
'esuIt in n battle royal contest.
Frank Foster and Lemon, Of Cen
raj, are doing well on the floor
.-7c~ oDIv n seCond year man.
md Coach Metzler expects a good
Is-~I from him next year.
Tennis at Central will surely boom
nigh this year Shorty Price, captain.
las returned. and he expects to call
Dut candidates some time next week.
BaSebalI candidates at Eastern will
% called about the middle of March.
Baseball candidates at Business
Vers' called out last Friday, forty
'vg-in number responded. Johny
idetz is expected to do most of the
itehjng for the Stsnographers.
Eastern and Central. Tech and Bust
Iess will clash in the scholastic bas-
,st-ball series next Tuesday. Bust
IeSs hopes to come through with
ictory against Tech iu order to keep
heir slate clean for all scholastic
basketball games.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
FULTZ MAY PLACE
CLUB In SCRANTON

Scranton, Pa, Feb. I7.-Providing
local business men can be induced to
help finance a club during the COM
ing season, Scranton is to be award
ed a franchise in the International
League. Announcement to this effect
was made last night by President
Dave Fultz. of the league, following
a brief stay in Scranton, during which
he inspected the Athletic Park
grounds here and the Sunday grounds
at Dickson City.
Fultz said he was greatly impress
ed with the location of the two parks.
though he expressed the opinion some
improvements should be made at each
place. He would build a larger grand
stand in the weekday park, and a new
grandstand at the Sunday grounds.
Fultz was accompanied to the parks
by Hughey Jennings, manager of the
Detroit Tigers. and r. W. Allen. for
mer president of the Scranton base
ball club. Fultz also met Tom Phil
bin. former baseball player. while he
was here. Philbin is seeking an UNI
pire appointment.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
FOOTBALL Due
FOR REVIVAL
Next Fall Should Be Great.
est Season in College
Games History.

New York, Feb. 1S-Of all college
activities probably none will have the
revival that will greet the game OF
football this year. Next fall should
see the greatest interest in the great
American college game stimulated 10
height never before reached. Col
leges and universities are already
planning for the season. Coaches in
most places have been hired, or IL
they have not the athletic authorities
are busily engaged hunting up one
Prospects for the varsity team are
being lined UP and things in general
are rapidly being shaped for banner
season.
Several have already completed their
schedules, and judging from a few
that have been published. it looks as
though New York is to be favored
with some corking games. Two ex-
, ceptlonally good contests have been
carded for this city and several others
will be played within the immediate
vicinity OF Manhattan, so that New
York fans who missed seeing the
I game played last year will have
plenty of opportunity TO cheer next
fall.
Two games that are Certainties for
this city which should prove head
liners are the Rutgers-Syracuse con
test. to be played at the Poo
Grounds on election day. and the
Z Pennsyvania-D Dartmouth match, to be
scheduled for November S. also at the
Polo Grounds. on this same day No
ire Dame will face the Army at West
4 Point. and those who have witnessed
this game in previous years know
what kind of battle is in store.
In addition to these games. Yale.
Harvard and Princeton VIII be seen in
action, not only against other col
lcEos but against each other. Yale
will play Princeton at New Haven and
Princeton will entertain the Crimson
at the Palmer Stadium. This means
that New Workers will be able to see
the three i'm action. Many of the col
leg"s have not as yet published their
schedules. and it is quite likely that
several Other Grst-Class games viii be
staged here.
Columbia. FOrdham and New York
University will. of course. play sever al
home games. which means more good
football. Tho GCorgctown- Fordhan
game will draw big crowd. Other
teams that may h" seen here are: Am
hCrsL Brown, Williams. Holy Cross
Lehigh. Lafayette. Washington and
jefferson, West Virginia aud Pitts
burGh.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-I'cgr-yesr-oIi and u7sz-ds
claiming rUEse S5U. Eve and OOc-hslI frlunFr
N>erVla. . Fu-tv Roots 10 Erposssiou 10
Nl-anscrer- 10 rsl.agaE. IC. Gsruunc Ia
Nj Franrr~ 11:. Lau'sns TO-. LADY Spru
l11ff. 'ei Nln,.. .ri. JOAN. los Hazrlnut Tr.
SECOND RACE Pour -,esr olds and ursra-d
claiming IEl>-' Soo. nyr and uoe-hslf furlorE.
~. .la. p. AEsrto7l, IoI Fr1Bcn Glen. 10
hrreaIrr. lC-: Rhsdzmcs. lG2: Twenty T77rsr
e. toli" iBi, Koran, lOs: Owsns lDf. hs111rr
Ns. Ambrse. lOb. Schemer. llO
Y u RACE-Thres year-plds. cIsrurUf
T'rrs-: No. nyc and uns-haE furlousS 1Ter
nb.c Mis- 9 Mike Dixon g: rWcvmmuh t.lrL
y . Buster Clark. q; Lucky LADY. IU: CalSlfr
10. l-ackawanns, lo6s Exempted. 10: harncs-
lCS. FustiLn lO9
EOC RTH RACE-TrnidAd Handicap. Sy1-
olds and VI; $50 sdded one mile. TetIcv. IDi
fhtier Gold, l0; HOnIr, IOs ZululAnd. IL,
Clepk 1lq
FIFTH RACE-FCur-yesr-olds and I'd. cEua.
ma Irrse. sO09, mile and one-rIghth. XF1a-.
. Nlotn W Klein. lO5. Sazeuta, 10 Da1.
10, Armuat0r, lO5: Ballad u.s.
SMITH RACE-Four-year-olds and un: clIfr,
ing; purse. So; mile and uns,-,ivteruth ,IsFr
shas. g. GscoCpt, loJ: Bslly sister. 10, Dzv
nreak loS; NBicrnNn. 10 MudsilI. l1s: Cliluu.
l6' High Tide, los: Neughee. H.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Suggests Rome as
Future Seat for
Olympic Games

Rene. Feb. IA movement was
started today to make Rome the
permanent seat of the Olympic
games. The meeting Of press rep
resentatives and sporting organtza :
tiOns was called to discuss the pos
sibility of getting the 1920 games
for Rome. Deputy Carlommenti in
formed the delegates that Baron
Coubertin. president of the inter-
national committee, had suggested
Rome as the seat of future Olym-
piads instead of Antwerp. A COM
mittee was then appointed to wait
on the government and secure ade-
quate financial support of a cam
paign to hold all future OIympiads
in Rome.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
SUBMITS NEW BOXING BILL.
Malone's Measure Calls for u.
Round No-Decision Bouts.

Albany. Feb IS-Legislators
We're given another bill tonight to
legalizc boxing in New York
State. Assemblyman John G. Ma
lone of Albany introduced the meas
ure, which calls for tweIve-round.
nO-decision bouts. The Legislature
already has a measure legalizing the
boxing game, introduced by Senator
W. II. Gibbs of Buffalo. The Gibbs
bill is now bottled up in the Senate
Judiciary Committee. The Malone
bill is not nearly so stringent in its
provisions and faVOrs both the
sporting element and the States
Treasury more than the Gibbs bill.
The Malone bill gives the State
~ per cent of the gross receipts
from bouts. while the Gibbs bill al
lows the State only per cent. This
is one of the provisions that is ex-
pectcd to find favor with the Legfs-
lators because Of the fact that it
may relieve to some slight extent
taxation of other interests already
heavily burdened