davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
StOrdle in aanias baben Streit.
fieber.

Eopefa, Sans, Is. Gob. -gta6
einem @eri6t oes Staatsiefret6rs
grunlbine boben Die Stor9e oes
Staates &anias Die nneiite Belt nad
Dem @offenItiGIitano eeitreift. sSSn
Sen erIten oft Monoten oes SSnbres
1919 bat Ser Staat 2,9i6 @eburten
petiger 5u ner5cidnen ole in oet
entiprcGenben Monoten bon 1918.
SSn oen eriten odt Ronaten bon
1918 nur0cn in aanios 24.972
ainoer ecboren ee8er 22,051 in
oieIem Sabre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
Derfol9rna Scr !. 10.
10. tpirS fcrtseiett
3. 8. ". broben Gr-SoIbnten ais
TergeltnHgsmakrcseI NIT
Spbcsnrteil.

Spofane, 15. gtop. - llnt benz
einorirger elmer oroten" Slut bon
etiDo 2000 bon Montana rno onoe.
rem Staoten eriuarteten S. @. 8.
lpebren 81 fonnen fpuroen bier Mit.
elieoer Der nalnerieon 2egion" aIs
Snlfspoli5iiten eingeidporeh ipel9e
bon Sort George 8riebt nit 3af.
fen un6 Miltnition berieben lperoen.
Spei &olnpa9nien MiIi5en iino mo.
bill eemo4t. glae als s. 8. SO.
Ber0G6ti9e iperoen berboitet. Nah.
Dem Die 8efdngniiie iiberfiillt iino,
iollen Die &dftIinse an anoern 8lGt.
5en nnter @eluaduns sebalten per.
ben.
Sos 9lngeles, Cal, Is. g2ob. -
llngefdbr so mutrnoBIide S. %. So.
unter oenen iiinf Srauen bieIten
Jreitag .a6eno in Der S. g4. 8.
Sale cine gebeime @erianimIung ab,
aIs cine S9ar bon 20 Bis 80 ent.
laiiene SoIootetL teillpeiie in l1ni.
fornt Die 9iire erbraden, uno NIT
aniippeln auf Die 8erianlntlllng elm.
oraneen. SSn Dem ii6 entipinnenoen
9onogcmenge fpuroen mcbrere Mit-
glicoer Der rnoifalen 8ercinigltng
bcralitloet. 3tpei gerIcbte nlitBten
rad Dem SoipitdI bef6roert iperoen.
SeSn meniger olS orei 0linllten be.
fnn6en ii6 Die s. &. gB. in iuiloer
6ludt uno Die Gr-SoI6oten iiber.
IieBen iid Ser 3erItorltns oes Mobi.
liars un0 Dem @inidlagen Der Sen.
iter.
Sdn 6rnncisco. Gal, Is. Sob
SauSIudungen lm Snitptquartier
Der S. SO. 8. nno I'M 9eople's s5n.
ititltt fiibrten 3ur 8erbaftune bon
ileitn 8er0a6tigen uno 9c,6laenab.
me elmer Nenee rroter" 2iteratur.
Die Sai,siltden luoren Ole 6oIge
eingelaufener geidlperoen, oob biele
prote" 2iteratur an airoer Idul.
pfIidtigen gLlters berteiIt purbe itno
odb ioIde 6ie SeriauuttIrngen Der
&aoifalen beludten.
Tacoma, 8alb., Is. 9eop. - Die
8eborben 1oben bic 0odrid5t erboL.
ten DoB Die S. gS. 8. in Dem obge-
legenen Srte Cumberland, einesn
@rubenft1otdeii cine orpBe MaIlen-
bcrlnnttfllnng pla''... BieIe Sreuoe
iilo bort bereits eingetroffen. Oie
@rubenleiitc iino felt einiser Bet
I'M 4usitan0. 9les inlo Die 9lbgele.
genbeit oes Srts oiirfte fir Die @abI
bon Cumberland nIs 8eriammlungs-
plat entidei0eno geipeien fem.
Seottle, @oib., 15. 9ob. - 9eioe
Seiten in lem aarnpf eegen Ole 5.
B. IS. 5eigen fieberbofte 8Gtiefeit.
Gle @ebor0en baben gum oipeiten.
male oen nllnion Recoro" bei6lag.
nobnt; er miro norauslidtli6 IN
ndditer 3eit nidt mebr eri9einer.
Die S. @. 8. boben an ole y9(ne-
rican 2egion" eincn 0robbriei ge.
ridtet, il, meIdem ndt nanentIi6
oifgefiibrten @litgIieoern oerielben
nit Dem SoOe eeorobt miro, fails
bic 91tiefett Der 2egion in Der ein-
eeidlogenen 9fidtitng fortgeiett
miro. alle 8eOrobten baben fid ourh.
@ifer in Der 8efdrnpfung ser S. 8.
8. ou8ge5t;1net. glQe gerlontnnIitn.
gen Der 9lrbeiter fir Sanlstag nno
Sonntog iino bon Der Si6erbeits.
beboroe perboten luoroen. Der @on.
perneur bon 8oibinaton bat erfI1rt:
gglae S. 8. 8. nliiiIen raus."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
prins pom 1loales
inccgnitc i'm Snceit

8oibington, is, Nop.-Gz grins
bon @aIes bat Jreitog sIbeno Baibs
ington bfrlofien, nm orei Eose i'm
ftrenaiten Sttcosnito i'm eiiocn Su
berbringen. @r miro erit tpicoer IN
Der Geffcntli9feit erideinen, ipenn
er in Stem gorf eintrifft, mo CT Bis
an ieiner abreiie ou bleiben seoenft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
Dc Da1cra fftafs Sfaeec
Jrlanc's einsiepei,

gortIon6, Ore, Is. gtob.-eine
sln5abl friibcrer SoIooten apong
@amuton Ge 8alero. oqt GrGlioen-
ten Der iriiden 9fepubIif. Die sSlngae
Ser iriiden giepubIit bon ieinpmI
gtutomobiI gu entfernen % Ole Sic.
gierung Der Ser. Gtaotm feline
iriide @epublif anerfennen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
Rmiif6cs Pilfswerk
tuirt oreaniiiert

gaelp gorf, Is. Gob.--Gin ane.
rifaniides SiIfsiperf fir oos nidt.
boli6epiitiide @uBIono lit bon Elm.
fhibreiden 4apitaliiten gegriinbet
poroen. Inter ben 9irettoren finoen
iid betonnte gsamen. ipie SSames
StiIImann, Otto MoJu s. s. sobI.
iaat, SaroIo Mcgcruid It. a. Die
8eieaidoft 1T geridtlid eittsetroeen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
Siitaits>1scnercf;
itact Rom einbermfen

9font, 5. gsob. SSnfoI9e Ser @eIo.
entiuertuna bat iid bic finonaieI[e
2o9e 10 be6roblid geItoItet. ooB in
8om in Der ndhiten 3eit Elm finun.
5ieuer GonereB Sninmmentreten
miro, um cine StnbiIifierititel Der
eiiropdiiden 8ehieIrnten on5itItre.
hpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
9ampfer int stnrm nmtersesansen.

Sault ct. Wforie, Nh6., Is. geob.
Ser Gompfer s. 6. &unneIs tit
dttf Dem Superior See i'm Sturnt
untergegangen; Die @f1nnInoft
ipuroe gerettet. Son einem onberen
9au1pfer beibt es, ooB er eeideitert
1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
g}raner tretrn Niifsna an.

Gan Srnneisco, gal., 15. gtop.-
9ie California 8reners Giiotiotion,
Die ben 8innenIteier.g .ginnebuer oa-
bon IN Gettiltttis eeiett bate. Oab iie
Elm Bier nit eirem boheren alfo.
boIgebaIt nls " 9srosent brauen
iper0e. bot Sreitne betannt eenodt,
0oB iie fem itGrferes @etrGnf ols
h.prosentiges Bier berIteGen iper6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
9entidc Grpfeiiorcn erbnIten 9tpbef.
preiic.

Stofbolnt, Is. Nab. Ser yeobel-
preiS Der @bDitf fir 1918 lit oers
9rof. @tar glnnf bon ser l1niber-
fttat Berlin Ser fit bns SSSnbr 1919
bem 8roF. Stort bon Der llniberfi-
tot @reifsipalo SierteiIt poroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
Sedlsiahrincs Sinh neYnhltn.

Chicago. sSG.. Is. geob.-Gie bic.
iige eoli5ei iudt no6 Der iedsiGb.
rigen Mlarie gSinter. Gas aiub
murOe am ii. Sftober aus scr cIter.
lihen @obnune ger9bt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
GrpIuiiun in eintr g,nIp,riabrif. .

Sait Jrdftisco, GoI., Is. Nob.-
Seite friib ereienete iid in ben 9ln.
Ioeen Der Eroidn Bomber Gonlpdnn
eite geipoltiee Grploiion. Gin8eI-
teiten ftrlb nod, nibt erbdItIi@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
,lndt eneliietes 6elt
f6It m 1Derte

sonoon. Is. g1ob.-Ger Gfuno
StcrIing (friiber $500 ipuroe beitte
an Der 9teip Dorf 96rie nit $4.1i1@
quotiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15
3tpei Gcmeincen
itifteit Bcitrdec
sum PilfsfonSs
Sane aoboms iuirS am 2. Ses. in
Gma1a iiber bic glOt in @aitel-
enropa fprcdeH.

Ser SilFsIon6s fir Ole glotlei6en.
oen bon Mittcleltropn bat beitte ipie.
Ger einen oniebnliheu 3uipa6s aif.
5ltpeiien, Senn aipei &ir9cngemein.
oen baben id)one 8eitrdee eingcianbt.
@ir fonnen beute cine g(nfiinoi.
gung madeL Die ieoen Meni1en.
freuno nit Grcuoe erfiiIlen miro.
Sane Gooons, Die beriibrte omeri.
fanii6e Menidenfrennoin, Ole Die
erite mar. tpelbe &merifd auf Die
idredlide NotIogc in MitteIeuropa
nitfrterfiam nadte nno 5u oringen.
Der 2in0crilng niifforoerte, miro am
9ienst1g, oen 2. GeS, in Omaha
fiber oie 3uitauoe in Oeutid-
Iano einen 8prtrag bdIten,
INN ons bieiige glneritaner.
tiim 3it ipeitber5igerer Gdtigfeit ouf
oielem @cbiete Der Milotdtigfeit at-
suipornen. s9ie SilfsgeieIIi6oft bot
Elm aomitee ernannt, an 0eilen
Spite Srou 9erta @eti1mann
felt, I'M Die tlotigen 8orbereitun.
gen fit oicie 8erlau1mllng 5u tref.
fen. @s lit gu boffen, odf3 in ipciten
areiien fir oieie 8eridmutlung SSrt.
tereIie erregt tperben fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15

2pfdt S2o,o2l.24
@uIt. Salteiien,
Sinan8Iefretdr.
0emcinOc itiftet siuci $100 gpnbs.
@iniioe, glebr.,
12. glop. 1919.
Omaha 9ailp Tribune,
Omaba, gacbr.
8eebrter Serr Beteri
Sm altftrage ser @bang. Sutb.
0reieinigfeitss s@emeinbe 5u @inliSe,
(5orticsung ouf 5eite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDKR
PERMIT tNs. ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6 1917. ON FILE AT
TIE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NKBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. q BURLEs0N. PosTMAsrER-cENERAL |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-15

An Amssssss Nswspspss
vhieh Stands Coz Amsvi.
can ideals and prineiples
-pubiisAsd b tks Ger
man language fos Amsrs.
can eitis~ns wks sssx
csrmss
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; 2year-old maidens
81 furlOugs. Lady Petand. liz; Ben Eca, III
Cancion, IL; Beau Brummel ID, ll5; Zont
d Anne. lis; Lord Hamilton. lis; Frank r
ll5; Marian May. lis.
SECOND RACE-LHaiming; purse. $780, :
year -olds and up; 8 furonEs. xBreezy. lG
Lady Small l6; xBobby FIb 1o7; xCobalt,
lO7: xScallywas. lG; Night Can, lG; Notate'
lU Oklahoma Irish, lO9; NasledoVati, liz
Tom Caro- 1l2; Theophile v, liz: Careen. ll3
Also eligible: Ruth Strickland. lU; xHumma
lis; xSilyey Shapiro, l02
THIRD RACE-Ciaiming purse $500; $year
olds; 81 furlongs. Effie's Pride, ~ CalVadeur
H., limp lo2; Porerina, limp IOo: Montague
los: Christie Hofers, lU; Court Gallant, lS
Fo Hi, lC9; Bagpipe, 10; Discussion, ll2
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; New Era
Handicap: S-year-olds and MI; 6 furlongs.
william The Fourth, l0c; lima Frank rs; A.
y. Akin, lG7: Top o. The Morning, ll3
aUltimsthule. Il; aJock Scot, 1Is; Exterminator
l23. s-Mrs. R l.. Bresler's entry.
FIFTH RACE-Clairning; purse, $3.50; 4
year-olds and up; / mile and 70 yards. Vera
b. l02: Lady Little. 100; Sinai. 1o3; Adeline L.
lG3; Brickley. lOs: Royal Tea, lOe; Opera Glas.
timpl. l05; Sea Urchin. loe No Manager, loo
Insurance Man. lCs: Sir wiaam johnson, lo'
Lake Mae los; Minnie +, 10; Mikifula, lis
Aldebaran, 1lS. -...
SIXTH RACE-ClGming; pure. $50; S-year
olds and up; mile and sixteenth. xCsin
Spring, 81: xLeta. l0l: xPhillistine, los
IEulogy, los; Baby CAL los; Gordon Roberts
100; kenward, liz; Grumpy, lis.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
jim BARNES CAPTURES
NORTH-SOUTH GOLF

Pinehurst. y. c. March S.-Jim
Barnes, OF Sunset Hills. st. Louis. won
the North and South open champion
ship at Pinehurst today, leading the
field by a margin of two strokes with
total Of 2sS for the y holes. Barnes
stood in fourth place last night at IL
for S6 holes and was five strokes be
hind Pat Doyle, who led at l46 al the
end Of today's first round: however.
Barnes and Mike Brady had both
passed Doyle and were tied for the
lead at %23 for a holes with Doyle
following at 226 and Bob Macdonald
of the New Evanston Club next at 2ls.
In the final round Barnes finished in
70 and Brady in -. which gave
Barnes a total of l5l-lE7-2es and Brady
a total OF f4s-152-SDO. Doyle had a 70
and came In third at Sol
Mcdonald finished in -. which gave
him total Of 302. but left him fourth
place. Fred Mcleod. OF the Columbia
Club, who was ninth last night. finish
ed today's two rounds in 7S-T6-l4. and
won seventh money
Edward Styles OF the Washington
Golf Club. led the amateur contingent
at the finish with a total OF Sl9 for the
y holes. Walter Hagen. whose North
and South title passed to Barnes to-
day. finished in eighth place at 30
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
BLUE and GREY
LOSE TO STATE
Maryland Captures Its First
Ball Game from George
: town, 9 to ].

Maryland State yesterday won its
first victory over Georgetown, in base
ball when it defeated the Hilltoppers
by to in a rather raggedly played
game. The visitors took the lea at
the start of the contest when they
pounded Dudack's delivery for two
runs in the opening period and for
another, in the third, However, they
lost the lead in the fourth and did not
get II back until they counted four
runs in the seventh on wndness by
Hyman and timely hitting and an
overthrow home.
When Hyman took Dudack's place
on the slab, it appeared that he would
have things rather easy, but found
the going harder the longer the game
wore on. He famed three men in the
third inning and two in the NTH. Az
ter that the state players began tc
wait out his delivery and it was the
factor which proved Georgetown's
undoing.
In the fifth State got a run over the
plate as a result of a base on balls
to the first man up, and in the seventh
two walks. a hit batsman. three hits
and an overthrow home gave four
more, runs. State scored again in the
ninth, but did not need the count TO
win.
Georgetown evened up the score in
the last half of the second, getting
three runs over. when Molster mis-
judged a fly to left field and Snyder
made an error in the relay home,
after two men had got on the bags as
result Of a fly that Snyder and
Molster allowed to drop between them
and a base on balls. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Regulars Beat Yanngans First Exhibition Series
A Periscopic Squint
By 'HANK" RUSHMORE

Greenwich Village didn't bat eyeid when dame sucked
big black although New York bnked
it heard the Why should the village which
painters and libellers excited cigar:
The only gink who startled villagers the who
the edct Se the clock ahead But that he didn't
rise out of he for they don't bother with png alarm clocks
but just sleep till the spirit or hunger, 'em
village painter whose soul has produced OF land
resembling bilious fried both sides and then
bled will emit choing escaped lunac buys for real
but the the of the check
lis always too the who commit
that being bler being the real
United States and their productsone of their thoughts
born of oulravai millions. Yes, it ke fish, last
months fish.
There ill wind this gale in il, and I'll it
blew nobody good and plenty Take from the gale the
both The wind has been like the conversations OF
backence argument Give
en- all the hook
pet the "lady secretaries each Boshevist
leader has 10 help him pretty ponunciamenoes telling how
BoIshev rueand incidentally af
nightly endeOn required by
him from the labor of signing the aforementioned
nunciamentoes
oresghted gzaboosthose Bosh leaders They have it
dopcd simple program Nobody works-not even
father No charge permitted for carrying mail OF the
and mail carried but that's disgusting
detail too tflng consideration. leaders
lady secretaries Others perhaps If they find per
lacking nourishmnt and raise holer shoot EN- the
vival OF And who the fe Ask
The BO eaders-them is um They have said il
Fancy crap games Charlie Shwab started when
he 54 atbroke simeoeon each Divide I54
eleven hyphens the result
ge4II44, OF the nittest gigs that ever
drew dusky pocket for policy Maybe they
cooed gemmen Charlie back his talent To the
Charles sixteen beans But he made
la lot OF people happy he should worry
"Punkin9 is the newest person. alleged have
spoiled matrimonial pie OF New York couple in addressing his
Hubby the via the divorce mill and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
CLERK JOSEPH McLENNAN
READY FOR BOWIE OPENING
VIII Draw Fields from Thoroughbreds Quar-
tered At Benning, Laurel and Pimlico
for Grand Inaugural April 1.

Some six or seven hundred thorough
breds are assembled in southern Mary
land-st Bowie, about Benning, at
Laurel and at Pimlico and the Gentle
mems Driving Park-and from these
several colonies Clerk Of the Course
Joseph McLennan will draw his fields
for the Prince Georges Park races Of
next week and the week following
during the inaugural meeting for the
East of the season OF 1913. The Prince
Georges Park meeting will be conduct
ed by the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association, Maryland new
est racing enterprise. and II will run
from the 1st through the 18th of April
A season that promises well, East
and West, the season of 1873 bids fair
to be epochal in Maryland racing. II
will be marked by the running Of first
rate programs at Bowie and Havre
de Grace in April. and the distribution
at Pimlico in MHy-1st to I7th-of some
such sum as $4,000 in stakes and
purses. A more attractive program
than the Maryland Jockey Club has
advertised for Pimlico's May session
was never advertised for a track OF
New York. The eliminating feature
OF the meeting and Of Maryland spring
racing will be the renewal as a SO. 900
added money event OF the Preakness,
one of the oldest OF Maryland racing
fixtures. The gross value Of the
Preakness, a race Of one mile and a
furlong for 3-year-old colts and fiIlies
(geldings will be barred will be about
$4,000 for IL is practically a certainty
now that ten or more horses will start
and each OF these will be required to
pay fee OF $500.
The lesser features OF this great
meeting will be the renewals OF
the $500 Green Spring Valley
Steeplechsse. the $1,000 PimlIco
Spring Handicap. the inaugural
running OF the $1,000 Pimlico Oaks.
a race OF one mile and a sixteenth.
exclusively for 3-year-old ffllies and
the renewals Of the $4,000 PimlIco
Spring Juvenile and the 1000 Pim-
lico Nursery. The Maryland Jockey
Club will offer no purse OF smaller
value Gn added money than 81 .OJa
and there will be OF least one steeDIe-
chase every day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
LEADING SCORE IN
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY

Toledo. March 29.-Twelve hun
dred and one in the doubles and
63S in the singles were the best
marks in these events the early
Saturday night rollers in the Amer
lean bowling tourney here could
produce.
Following are the leaders in all
... rs:
Five men-Athearn Hotel, Osh-
k". %, 2.I9z; Gregg All stars. CleVe-
land. 2.9s3; Lincoln Lifcs. Fort
Wayne. 2959: Birk Brothers. No. I,
Chicago. 1880; Potter Shoes, Gin
Cinnati. 2,922.
Slngles-H. Cavan. Pittsburgh.
71s: A. Pollard. Indianapolis. IA:
Mort Lindsey. New Haven, $50; D.
Devito. Chicago. Chicago. $50; ].
Schliemer, Cleveland. 6SS.
Two men-Kallusch- Barnes, RoCh-
ester, 1905; Hahn-Trspp, Chicago.
1,275; Piekies-Lellinger. Chicago.
1858; Davies-Mitchell. Chicago. l.
257; Schuoegler-k artheiser. Madi-
son. Wis, 1855.
All events-M. Lindsey. New Hav-
on, 1898: F. Caruana, Buffalo, 1928:
J. Reilly, Chicago. l.9I7; H. Cavan,
Pittsburgh, 1910; Hess, Chica go.
| 900
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
WIND PREVENTS GAME
AT KENDALL GREEN

The rain and wind OF the past few
days. which. besides causing the can
collation. Of the GaIlaudat-Tech High
practice game YESTERDAY. has also
prevented the Kendall Grec0ers from
getting anything resembling a real
workout, and unless ;nc tentative
game with the nine from Camp MciEs
mstcrializes. the Rur a~d Blue viii
face Catholic 1u'rrr--'r thus coming
Saturday without haviu~ engaged i1
a real practice game.
At second call ISSUED D., Manager
Frewin- for candidates. eight men
responded bringing tho number %
the squad ~ IN ihir' y-,.Eh.. tmong
the latest additions in the tenn are
two Of last years letter men who
had found IL impossib'o 90 come Ursr
AZ the rrst cali. Dohrmanu aud VII
son. DOhrTnann PLAYED first bas"
last year. and Wilson. shorrsrmT. ar.
IT is almost certain that They wEl hold
down their old positions this saazOu-
Both are good neldcrs and lri'.-s.
Their main strength lies in rn'.r
box men. Ferguson and bowu.-. as
good a pair Of hUrlcrs as any icaw
could desire. The latter. thgu-L ou.~
q first year man. is expected TO 0ross
Capt Ferguson hard for the pitching
honors. He is also looked upon Co
play large part in the doinEs OF the
season for. besides possessing a world
OF speed and a varied assortment "f
curves. he is a very capable man with
the stick. The rest n the team Is
Dohrmann, first base: BouchsTl. sec
oud base: LaFountsin. third base:
- IL
Dee. center held. and Harin- right
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
TENNIS COMES
into ITS OWN
All High Schools Preparing
For 1919 Interscholas-
tic Series.

Tennis is now beginning to come
into its own All five of the high
schools are beginning to authorize
it extensively. Business. Western.
Eastern. Technical and Central are
now developing fine tennis squads.
A good deal more material is avail
ale and better tennis will be played
this year than in previous years.
Western and Central have nearly
all the old material back. Western
has its mainstay, Frank Taylor, who
is captain of the team and a keen
tennis player. He displayed fine
tennis ability in the scholastic ten
mis- series last year. and tOurna-
ments about the city. Everett
Burke, NOrdIinger. LOCKER and. Man
ming are boys whose prospects in
the schools are exceedingly bright.
Coach Morse with at least forty
boys out for the team should and will
develop an excellent team. Western
and Central have always been So
called rivals in this branch OF sport.
When the two teams meet a battle
royal match Is the result. An abund-
anCe of interest Is taken i'm tennis at
these two schools, and with tennis
courts available always show keen
tennis ability, whenever matched.
The Central tennis team with Shorty
Price back on the job. should boom
higher than ever. Tennis at Central
IS hoped To progress in fine spirit
The spring tournament. which will be-
gin In a few days. has at least fifty
i've entries. There are still many other
tennis players about the school who
tor
charley Cook. manager Of the Central
Ieam. stated in a recent interview.
that tennis at Central Will boom. tie
has written to a number of outside
schools for matches and expects fav-
Ora5le replies i'm a short while. Among
the most important matches booked
are Tome Institute. baltimore Poly.
Alexandria Episcopal High and Balti-
rrUre ,Ity College. Besides the sChO-
Iastic tennis series the Blue and White
team will arrange matches with teams
about the District
The Technical High tennis team also
expects TO show up well this season.
The Manual Trainers are getting down
10 business. and al meeting not long
ago decided to have an elimination
tournament. This tournament is eN-
prctad To be staged ia a short while.
Many boys are out for a position on
the team, and with Coach Apple be-
hind them VIII undoubtedly produce a
worthy combination. With Gross.
mana ger. and Carpenter. captain. this
sport is expected to 20 n long ways
Al the school this year.
Eastern and Business have hopes Of
authorizing this sport i'm full. They
have some keen material to pick a
successful squad from and ought to do
well i'm the scholastic tennis series.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE suffrage. 101 lFra.fG. To =
rygu ! - 2. PrcriOUs level III lWidar. 10
. c 70 8. LDy,y ui %. Howard. ? To- g.
Tine. IG IS. Little Mistress. Prince Essv.
Ir17s LADY Orfrr Doc KlUtHp Glider and
EudIy Tucker also rau. SufraEe and Glider
crrrpled.
SECOND RACE-SrnatDr James. IIs lille
mani. 70 s. % . ~ut: Poster Emhry. q
fNIurrayI 2 90 : n ;. Manganese U3
rThn-bert IN g. Time Ia kicking Kid.
SUnninEialc. RieEman Beverly James and
Ivrsrty-Ssyer rr.O rEu
THIRD RACE Hudga. rs j. Howard > to
O. : tD 70 outi TplI'r. uG lF'rasbI. 70 10.
t-rrt: High Low 10 Pitzl. out. Time. I.G5 IS.
Hamilton and Rafarty also ran- No scratches.
H6.Igs and Rafferty, c1urFsd
FOURTH RACE-GTeat GulI ~ luorrlseyl. 4
20 sto :. o. 3. LrDdOn Girl III iFatrr,
70 s. 10 g: ScherUrr. us a. Howard. }
10 8 Tine, q -. Zrdiac. Cafeteria Dixie
HighWay, Quick Cliff Haven MudsilI. YeIdt.
Oenothsra and Day Break also rau. Schemer
ard OsnOtheFa coupled
FIFTH RACE-Jack Snipe. 10 DIurayl. L!
10 l. 5 to T. ) TO .; LADY Jane Grey. los Cwtdal.
s to s. 10 s. Frank Burke lO5 IT, Howard
urn. Time IS 25 First Ballot John Graham
Timothy ]. Hogan, Cork Tokalon March Stout
Heart aud Amino also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Captain Marchmont ll2 lHile-
mani. , to ] % 2 out; Lady Langdon 10
rWidal, even. I to .: Petiar. 100 crhurbsrl. )
10 Time ~ Ga Little Cote .whippoor-il.
Arbitrator and Lackruse also ran.