davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
II Wasn't Her Hat.

Tom Byrnes must have had a
crouch on the other night when he
came home from work.
When he entered the dining room
Of his home, he saw a brand new
woman's hat lying on the table.
Without stopping to find out
whose hat IT was, Tom few OF the
handle and jumped all over Min
ME, his wife.
''Zat de way yo' spends nah
money!" he demanded as he threw
the hat on the floor. "Aincha got
no feelins 70 a hard wtsrkin' man
at aII?'
'"Tain't NAH hat" snapped Min
ME. Belongs to NAH company.
She is upstairs heppin' me cut out
some clos"
Why amt yo' said somethin'
sfore." shouted Tom. "Heah Use
gone en- bus somebuddy's hat en-
amt got de money ter pay fer it"
Minnie didn't answer She an
gered Tom by her silence He
stood it as long as. he could and
then struck her.
She was sorry she had her hus-
band arrested. The court put him
on parole and told him that the
next ohense would mean three
months in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
MANAGER O'HARA is
OFF FOR JEFFERSON

James +. O'Hara, manager of the
Bowie track. who is also interested in
the new Jefferson course at New Or
leans. will leave tomorrow for the
Crescent City to look after the ten
day meeting which the jefferson man
agemcnt will give Immediately follow
ing the close at the fair grounds.
Most of the horses now racing at the
fair grounds will go to Jefferson Park.
and then will come on for the open
ing at Bowie on April /.
The continued fine weather has en-
abled the trainers in this section to
get in an unusually fine stroke of
work. Every day nearly they have
had their horses on the track. and by
the time Bowie opens they will be in
fully as good shape as the nags that
have been racing all winter in the
South.
The colony at BcnninEs is in a very
forward condition. Albert Simons. r.
+. Carman. Mr.. Burch, Lewis Garth
and Max Smart already have their
stringS in such shape that only a few
sharp works are needed to put them
on edge. Albert Simons has a fine
bunch Of two-year-olds from the
Whitney stable. and he has been at
work on them all winter long
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

flhST bACB-1he RouEie p1l--r- f,- -----
o.as iurlCT1E% Annette TcIIp- az. u5,-,.r
Nv hArsr, ll6: Nile. DazIe is. C,r.r-r,-,z
10 LAaN Mount joy, lis. RsS1nzs T'1
nhtpNb RACE - Claiming. s-r,s-.,l4. "a
10 - tunonS Bet Williams. rs. Nh.
faunueroF, l@; Laura Miller IR- ,7tD -r..
Ily NOM. l3, BucrlsS los. RS5Ilc- ~ ..
MAr1e Oounel %; JaS K. IL. N.s5T-7s
MIS-. le; Ruth Stg1cSlEnd los: AItisi5,-s o.
Also eligible: Gencz1 is. Iri,--.- r--.
Ihurchin Downs, loi Iitlle Msudic % b.,
Billy. ll3; Ehe1tr. IIG
THIRD RACE-The Rex HaDdi,.,. 4.
yeAr-oads and M: 81 fuI11ry. Cbsy5i. L.
oecSe-, n6; ASSme. III; Marc MiiIe- Ia.
orlando Of Hanna, 1o5; Franklin 1ls- r..
no; Boil Bcv. l6; W. W. Hastings, NJ. KIf.
Bright, Ia Cobalt Lass l06
FOURTH RACE-Tbe Martin Bea-1,p O,
Iiandlsp; for SyeSr-Olds and I'd. u1ss
lsord HerheTt lne; Puts and Calls lcs: o-1r~p
Apple, le; Fern HsDdlsy. lOSs Pit. Iu, Rrn-
factor lO1
FIFTH RACE-CAinins: s-v-sr-old, 49, -.
mile and furlonEs. Handful IL. F,Trfs5,
Fay. ld9; Bogsrt lC9; Senator Br,5.rirF nd
Honolulu Boy. IOc: Ellisln iOe: rBsr ~ Pa,
l9: Fairly los: BetE. los: Oncv r. -,
Hume, lns: AldehSrran, ZOE; DSivood Ir:
Brown Velvet. TO-
SIXTH RACE-C1aimins: S-yesr-oas, ,,6 -.
l mile and 20 yards saints Bridre. rl1. Ri
mer le; SOSius loS; Romeo lol; Grrrr1v 10.
Old Man Crit los; Mar Ton las: Bsn HAM.
son. lo; Blue Bannock. ls: W. H. R1rsrrar.
lCi
SEVENTH RACE Claiming; s-vesr-o'5, and
up; lis miles, sleeth. 1's; xKins Neptune
l@: EAmclits, l03; PrlInes. los, rBr,En PS5dI--
lW' lolte, l'; XSes FAreT, lo1
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
BOSTON FANS GET
EXCITED AT RUMOR

New York. Feb. 2S-The baseball
fans up Boston way have worked up
lot of excitement over the rumor
that Manager John MCGraw is trying
to land Heinie Croh to play third
base for the Giants. Boston thinks
that some one should prevent the
Giants leader from entertaining any
hope OF getting Groh. Manager Nc
Graw does not differ from any mana
ger in baseball and is always ready to
get any player he thinks will strength
en- his club.
II McGraw has made overtures for
Groh he will not admit IL, although
Heinie is one of the best third base
men in the game today. As to the sup
position that McGraw would like to
get Groh. Boston is right, for II he
could get him he probably would.
What Boston fans are worried about
is this: They take 1t for granted
that Heinie Zimmerman is slowing up
and may not be able to fill the bill
at the dizzy corner this summer They
also think Larry Doyle Is slowing
up and NAV not finish the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four fIrIopsS: PecSznt ne
Brown to s ; TO 5 ! tn :: Hello PArdncr.
10 tC10nrllyl, TO 5 to 5: LADY Pstsud, lop
~ Willis : to l. Time o.5l Is. Prank W,
,;oldi. Rose. Weary. WildACwer. Nellie Witme-,
Miss Horner korry Lass also ran.
SEHOND RACE-FNVe and unChGT furlongs
Nilda III ,RruvrN. to ] TO 5 { to ;: Nellie
Yrrkr 1n5 CRoyleN. ) tn /. 70 5: Vision. 10
tFsicksrul Z to ). nmo. 1Il IS TAntslus
Lady. Marathon. Swift Comet, rsdua. Hand
Blue. BLACK Wing. Connecticut Tcadstool also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FTc and ouehaH furiOnSs
Words nf Wisdom. ll3 iBarrettl. 10 ., 70 s
to 5: Satreiash lis STALKER 10 S. out
Maud Bacon. lI5 lESicSsnl. tn = Time, Ill.
SquecIer. John Jr.. King X. Harry Burgoyne
also nv.
FOURTH RACE-Ouc mile. War Mask, 10
tCoUnclly'. ) to . l 70 :. out Ihsntom Mad.
. CE.ricIzsonl. 5 to ? out Underline. lls tS;sk-
erl out. Time. l,S25. Roi Crsis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Water Willow lc
lE-iclxon). to = to 10. to .; Aiste- Marx.
los tSneidmsnl. to l, To /; Harvey Smsrr.
los rTro1lerl 4 TO l. Time :t6 Is. Demccscy,
Is,tetis- Ezpsno. Cain Spring, Claire Booths,
Plurenzi also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-NlIe and one-sirtcenth: Thistle
Green. lns Burke. 9 to S. 7 to 10. to ); Kebo,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SkynAn. IN Murray, ---,.
TO D out; Miss Proctor. II tJe4c1ctl w. /
70 :; The Six Hundred IL Cdorrissryl > 70
Inn Ilrne' ! 10 Is. CruI Do. L@dy Lsnrioa. ola
ROse. Mermon also r1n.
SLtNND RACE-FTe and one-h.H fs-f,n-S
DecEhAnd. l0 tBuLmGnl. tol $50 5:
Ssrdome, lo4 Doyle. 8 70 s { 70 S: HA..l Nj
lt CITOisel. I 10 Tine 1918 o.,
flerrI,. Syrian, Jim H0ey. The Grad-- .ls1 m
LhLhID RACE-FNTe and one-hIF fu-5oarS
Ieuar. l0 Burke. 70 l to l er-n. I,.o-1.
~ 'Iluroerl. 70 L to /: Waterford. ln fC
hgWardl, out Tine 1895 Hon R-,n
bShg. Ioy Miss Billy Joe also rzn-
FOURTH RACE-FIve and ope-h,B r,-lo,-,.
N Garrison, le tKelsAyl, toL atol .TsT !.
Miss Iove. lts lWiREheld) TO | 40 ! I,r1..
G. h5 tPickensl to Tine, INl8 Ralv.-
Bunlce. Hemlock Peaceful Star also m
FIFTH hACE-Mile and fifty yards. I--5I.
~ lBoADd). to 70. To 1 out. JON O. NJ.
lD 'BullnHn), 4 10 !. 8 TO S; O'Naurv g ~
rtNl' 70 s. Tms - Clfr H.ru- ~,
Bresk: ZODIAC, kneelet. RSud Fire. ais, n,
SIXTH RACE-Mils and twenty yz,s,. w.
Ihr1sn- los Murray, to S. 70 Z osr. O.
celSte. 100 tBullmsHl, even 2 70 S. Cs-it.l o.,
ls 'TnIrberl. TO 10. Tine, lie. RTsrs-- a
hSmoni, lTlhleld also ran ''
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
All the Liue Neus and Views Of the Sporting World
JACK DEMPSEY WILL SHOW
"COME-BACKS" HIS WALLOPS
Boxing Card for Tonight
At Walter Reed Hospital

Jack Dempsey, contender for
heavyweight title VS.. Terry Keller
of Cleveland, three rounds.
2 Freddy Dyer. welter-weight
champion of Australia VS.. Martin
Burke. sparring partner of Jack
Dempsey. three rounds.
George CLANCY, knockout king of
Baltimore VS.. Dick Stosh of Cleve-
land. three rounds.
Tommy Lowe. Southern light
weight VS.. Shankey Gardner. both
OF Washington, three rounds.
Frankie Rice, Baltimore bantam
weight VS.. Harry Pierce of New
York. three rounds.
Roy Whip VS.. Kid Whip, both
of Washington. three rounds.
Eddie Wagond of Philadelphia VS..
Al Britt OF Baltimore, three
rounds
Young Thomas Of Washington
VS.. John Thomas of Hopewell,
three rounds.
Young Joe Burmann VS.. Reddy
Tender, both of Baltimore, three
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
SIMLER EASY
FOR CLANCY
Kayo King Has Easy Time
with Scrantonian-Hutch-
inson Gets Bad Break.

Baltimore. Feb. 2S.-Chick Simler. or
Scranton, Pa. received a severe lash
ing at the hands of George Chaney,
of Baltimore, in a twelve-round bout
here tonight. Simler never had a
chance from the start to finish APP
parently afraid of CLANCY. the visitor
kept away from him all he could, but
CLANCY was forever after him and
jolted him with lefts to the stomach
and hard rights to the jaw. There
were no knOckdowns, but on more
than one occasion the local lad had
his opponent groggy. Smiley saved
himself from a knockout by giving
ground continuously and clinching
whenever he was cornered. The de-
cision in favor of Clancy was unques-
toned.
1t was evident from the very first
round that there was more fear than
caution behind Simler's wariness. He
showed that he had healthy re-
gard for the local boys right, which
has put many an ambitious lad to
sleep. He one-stepped. two-stepped,
sidestepped and backstepped and al
ways away from Chaney. He was
rarely on the aggressive and then
only momentarily. for CLANCY inva-
rtably cut loose with a right or left
that shook him to his foundation.
Dick Stosh. of Cleveland. stopped
frankie Burns. of California, in the
second round OF a scheduled ten
round bout.
Hughey Hutchinson, OF Philadelphia.
easily outpointed frankie Rice, of
Baltimore, in ten-round bout, but
the referee called it a draw.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
SYRACUSE CREWS TO
ROW NAVY ON MAY 3

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 2S.-Al-
though Syracuse did not intend to
Iesume rowing this year and de-
clined to send a crew to Annapolis
it has reconsidered and will row
the midshipmen with varsity and
freshmen eights on the Severn on
May 8.
The only other race for the Mid
shipmen which is definitely settled
is with the University Of Pennsyl-
vania on April Il, the latter send
ing either two or three crews.
The navy management is still try
ing for the three race
with Harvard and Princeton and a
race with Yale. 1t is almost Ger
tain that the academy will be per
mitted to have a good number of
entries in the Henley event at Phil
adelphIa, SO that an interesting
rowing season is assured.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
TED MEREDITH NOW
CLAIMS HE'LL RETIRE

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-It is said that
Ted Meredith is through with track
athletics. and one reason why he has
retired from the field while still hold
ing four worlds records. two intercol-
legiate records and two national
scholastic records is because he plans
to go to Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark for the next two or three years.
The greatest middle-distance runner
of the twentieth century is now study
ing commercial exchange and expor-
tation. Within the next four months
he will go to Norway, Sweden and
Denmark to establish branch offices
in those countries.
Meredith is not old in years, al
though he campaigned through twelve
years. Ted is q. and has not been
beaten often enough to convince his
friends that he has lost much of his
speed. But he is wise to quit now.
for he has all the glory the game
affords.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
The Lady Barber.

The Lady Barber.
ledge. nah wife kin feed all her
semmen frens, but she amt got no
time to cook vittles TO me-"
You look pretty healthy anyhow, Z"
said the court to Oliver Holmes, who
was complaining against his wife
Rosa.
But All amt gwine be healthy
long, Jedge." said Oliver, "ef nah
wife does wot she say she gwine do.
An CANT eat ef she cuts nah throat
deed All CAN'T
Oliver should have never started
things by allowing Rosa to shave
him. That was her Job four times a
week
The last time she drew the razor
across his windpipe she told him, he
said, that she itched TO sink the blade
in his Adams apple and see the cider
run.
He got scared. He had been quar-
reling with her about not having his
meals ready.
He didn't understand the meal oues-
tion at all 1t seemed to him that
the dining room table was always
full of solid dishes. yet he never saw
anything to eat on it.
Your wife says she has no IN
tention of killing you" the court
told him. Therefore am going 10
take her personal bonds. Hereafter
you shave yourself"
TEX it FUN me, Jedge, All aim 10
do dat stunt"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
SHIPBUILDERS WILL
HAVE LEAGUE In 1919

Philadelphia. Feb. 2S-The Della
wssr. River Shipyards' Athletic As
suri-ti tiun will have a baseball league
tho coming season. This was decided
At y meeting of the various delega-
tiU1E. held last night at the Adel-
pht1 Hotel. 1t was also announced
that il will be at least a six-club
circuit, with the following teams al
rcsHy assured: Hog Island, New
To~S Ship: Merchant. Of Hartman.
Pa. Harlan. Of Wilmington. Del, and
sun Ship. Baltimore DrydOck, Of Bal
tinIOTe, Md. is also anxious to Sc
cure a franchise, but as Pusey and
Jones. Of Gloucester, n. J.. and also
Of Wilmington, are still to be heard
from. as well as Chester. of Chester,
Pa. i. was decided not to award
franchises until a later meeting.
when the yards not yet having de-
Cided upon their baseball activities
will b5 in n position to report.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
BERT SHOTTEN SUES
LOCAL BALL CLUB

Bert Shotten filed suit. yesterday. in
the District Supreme Court against
the Washington American League
baseball club to recover Sl,19LL.
which he claims is due him from
the ball club for services as per con-
tract during the latter part of the last
baseball season.
Shotten said that ne signed three
year contract in St Louis. Mo. with
the team at 500 a year. lie was
paid. he stated, promptly and in fun
for two years. but because of Gen.
Crowders' work or fight" order is
sued last spring. the season was
shortened
His salary was short the amount
claimed, he states. lie further states
that, he was over the age of - and
tho order OF Gen. CrOwder did not
affect him. He claims. too. that it
was not his fault that the playing
season was shortened and asks the
court to compel the club to pay him
the balance he claims due on the con-
tract
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
LOBBYISTS WORKING
TO "RAILROAD" BILL

Carson City, New, Feb. 2S.-One of
the most vigorous lobbies in years
was engaged here today in an
attempt to gather enough votes to
pass the @5-round boxing bill over
Governor Boyle's veto. \ vote will
be taken Monday.
Although the bill was not given
a two-thirds majority in either house,
those working for it expressed con-
fidence today that they could pass
it over the governors veto.
The Reno delegation is especially
active for the bill. hoping. if it passes.
to stage the Willard Dempsey fight
in. Reno.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-NSiden Syesr-old,; clainint
- furongs: purse Soo Laberal. 80; nPr.1as
Jewel, 81 Mic1uia. 6: Red los: C1fete-ia ~
GhAnsonette ID. 1Oi: Sesrchlight 81. go5. Mimi.
H.. lO6; Commando, ia
SECOND RACE - Four-yesr-olds and un.
claiming tmionES: purse 500 xConoxinro
lG; Odsisque, lc}; Gibraltar. los; Marion. 10
VIII Soon, loq; Wild Thyme. no; Lady james
no; Quict lis
THIRD RACE-Four-year-o and IN. claim
ing; s furiongS: purSe 500; 1LAdy Jane Grzv.
q; Prank Burke, ios; King IrorEto. roe; 1AI
Hudson. no; Merry Jubilee, no: Enrer Rsy.
"; Lack Rose. IL; JAke Shsss. IL: ChemunG.
IL
FOURTH RACE 20 Thrcc-yesr-olds and up;
claiming; furonssi purse $50. xSeutimeutI
&; Nh. no; CaTNn Boy. no; Phedoden, III
MaNim's Cllcice. ll3; Clark NJ. rs; Gordon
Russell, u6.
FIFTH RACE - ThrrS-y yeaT-olds: claimiur
Irirse 500; l mile. Rsnker. %: Buster Car.
100; Irn Boy. No.; Biancs- loi: tvory. t
Buddy Tucker. lo7; Sunniusdsle. lo
SIXTH RACE-Fcgu-ycsr-old and M: claim
ing; rsIrss 500; ! mile and 70 ysri. dirrzt
Gun. lol; Arbitrstor, le5: Card. MArchuiorf.
lo5: ST. Jude, l06; ScrTiltisn. l0; Sco1H, lu;
solid Roek lW; ESnont, lo; seustor Jsn~sA
lO-: sam McMeoken. 10,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
COLLEGE CARNIVAL
TO GO TO HARVARD

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-The place and
date of the intercollegiate outdoor
track and field championships for
1919 will be selected at a meeting TO
be held in New York tomorrow night,
and it is very likely that the classic
will be awarded TO Harvard on May
so and 81. Penn and Harvard have
bids in for the annual games, but
it is said that Penn will withdraw in
favor of Soldiers Field. The Red
and Blue authorities staged the
events on Franklin Field last year
and it is now Harvard's turn. The
last time the intcrcollegiates were
held in Cambridge was in May 1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
DOUBLE HEADER is
BOOKED BY CUNTS

Gallaudet tosscrs will get in action
tonight when it meets the George
Washington five in the opening game
of the double bill scheduled for the
District intercollegiate basketball
league while Catholic University plays
the Maryland State quint in the night
cap.
Gallaudet and Catholic five are
picked to win their respective con-
tests which will improve each teams
chances for top honors. The decid-
ing game will be played March s
when the two leaders meet and the
winner of that contest will most like
ly hold the top honors, as now only
half a game separates Gallaudet and
rhe Brooklanders. Two more contests
are scheduled to be played in the
league when on March Is the closing
games will be played.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
TEX RICHARD WILL
eco TO HALIFAX"

New York. Feb. 2S--Decision as 10
whether the Dempsey-Willard fight
July will be in Halifax. y. $. will
probably be made when Tex Rickard.
the promoter. arrives here in a few
days- Business men Of Halifax have
organized to land the combat for
their city
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
CALDWELL TO RACE
CAMPBELL AND RAY

New York. Feb. 2S.-Dave CaId-
well. the famous runner OF the
Boston A. A, will compete in the
600-yard race in the national in
door championships at the Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory in Brook
lyn, one week from tomorrow night.
His entry was received yesterday.
Caldwell the other night won th,,
Millrosc 600-yard special. beating
Tom Campbell. the half-mile cham
pion, and Ted Meredith. Campbell
will run against Caldwell in the
title race, as will Homer Baker. the
half-mile international champion.
Champbell, Caldwell, Baker and
Joie Ray will meet in the 1000
yard run.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
Will Take Part in Ice Competitions,

Lake Placid, n. Y, Feb. 2S,-
Charles Jewtraw, the 17-year-old
boy. who won all five senior events
in the Eastern outdoor skating
championships here last Friday and
Saturday. and James Hennessy and
Ray Bryant, who figured among the
first three in some of the events,
left here today for st. Paul, Mimi,
where they will compete in the
Northwestern indoor skating cham
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
TURNER is BOOKED
TO MEET GARDNER

Joe Turner. the middle weight grap-
pier and holder of the Police Ga
zcltC bolt, will meet Pinky Gardner
on Wednesday night at the Folly
TheatCr in a finish match.
Pinky. who is a local favorite, has
been working out in and around Chi
caEo this season, and has not lost a
match to date. He claims to be in
tip top shape and comes here with
every confidence of winning this bout
from the local wrestler.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
A Narrow Escape.

They are still having trouble with
the fiu down in Midland, Va, where
Charles oliver and his family live.
Oliver went to his doctor the other
day and got prescription for some
whisky.
He then went TO Baltimore and
bought five quarts Of the whisky
and one quart of brandy.
When he got back TO Washington
he found that he couldn't make
connections with the Southern trains
that day and he stayed in town.
He went TO the depot the next
morning with his liqour.
Policeman Releher saw him and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
HARRY WHITING is
WINNER ON ROLLERS

The free-for-all ore mile skating
race at the Coliseum Skating Rink
last night was won by Billy Miller,
who took the lead and held it to the
end finishing in the fast time of $50.
Cammila and Dorsey captured the
two-mile team event from Watsoman
and Morton in 7:1O. The five-mile
Point race was landed by Harry Whit
ting. who made every mile a winner.
and Morrow. Emmett and Young
finished in the order named.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
MIKE GIBBONS WINS
FROM BILL KRAMER

Scranton. Pa, Feb. 2S-Mike Glib
bons, st. Paul claimant of the
middle-weight title. won over Bill
Kramer. Milwaukee. in the third,
o. scheduled twelve-round bout.
here last night. The battle was
one-sided. the referee stopping it
IN the third to save Kramer from
knockout.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
ST. ALBAN'S TOSSERS
DEFEATS BUSINESS

st. Adams basket tossers defeat
ed the Business five Yesterday in
the st. Adams Gym, by 81 to 19.
st. Adams played the better
floor game. while the Stenographers
were unable to locate the baskets
during the carly part of the con-
test. Humphrey and Lindsay were
the best at shooting the basket
from the noOr. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
Walker Is Harvard Hockey Captain.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Nor-
man S. Walker of New York. was
elected captain of the Harvard 1919
20 ice hockey team tonight. He
played cover point on this years
seven and previously was a mem
Der of the Harvard freshman and
st. Paul School teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01

ll2 Rowan. N S. / TO }: Al R-- 1r
,bfoNn'. 10 ; Tine, - 81 J..on T-naE
DahshlAh 2nd. FoEy Grfn. John HtU{. ,Iso -
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and uneSirte-ufh,
PhiListine. lT "A. Collins. ? toz stoBTtn
10: Progressive, RT CSnsidmznl usst, S.
Luther. IL Rice. / TO 5 Tm., lsa Ain.
L0uIse. oempeT stalva-t. harl Bell. .l.n m
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
Golf Body to Meet.

The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion will. hold its annual meeting
tonight at the Willard Hotel at s
o'clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01

Goals from foor-HumphrCYs q, SlNsmlth ~,
Lindsay 81, Mayer ~, Barber. Williams CJ,
Schacfer az Goals from fouls-SiHsmth l Uut
Of l. Williams . out of T. Scbscfcr l out OF l.
Refercc-De Grange. Time-Ten minute periods
score-St. AIbans. 81; Business, 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
Mike Lynch Take Notice

There is a letter in care Of the
Sporting Department of this paper
for Mike Lynch, the local long dis
tance runner.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
h"Good Morning, judge
IN Human Interest Stories Of puno, pH
TK Police Court Happenings PERKINS
RupoLpsH n
PERKINS

Investigated the contents of his suit.
case.
oliver was arrested and charrel
with violating the bone-dry Law.
In sense. he had violated ths
Law. But his attorney. James A.
O'shea. argued that there were
mitigating circumstances connected
with the case.
So there were. Oliver pleaded
guilty. Tire court suspended a sir
months sentence and paroled him
However. that booze was conns-
Gated. Oliver is lucky 90 be able 10
get back home. let alone taking the
liquor with him
The Washington herald., 1919-03-01
For the Love o. Mike.

Once upon a time a wise man SAID
something about looking before you
leap-because when you leap. you may
land on a banana peel
Bill and Nicholas BarracSx, two
brothers, had a grudge against Nike
Hasney.
Last Wednesday night they de-
termined TO settle things with Nike
and went around to where he kept
a fruit stand.
Bill went in and sat down. He call
ed Mike. Nick sat nearby.
Mike saw what was up and ordered
them both outside.
Nick and Bill then invited Mike to
90 out too. And Mike convinced that
he was in for a licking. made a dive
for Bill
Then Nick mixed In. He and BROTH
er Bill got A long cash I'm the face
Mike was some scrapper when he got
started
The result Of Il was that Bin and
Nick were arrested. They had gone
into Mikes place for a fight and got
more than they bargsined for.
Both tried TO tell Judge Harrison
that Mike was TO blame for the
fracas.
But" said the court. you both
went into this mans place looking for
a fight You were the aEEressors You
can each serve thirty days"