davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Stefansson Plans
to Place Caribou
Meat on Market

VANCOUVER. y. C.. March a.
Stefansson. the Arctic explorer. an.
nounced that he Is negotiating with
the government OF Canada 20 place
caribou meat on the Canadian mar
ket at rates one-haf below those Of
beef ana adds that this Northern
meat ia more nutritious than beef
and just as palatablo
Hides of these animals. he says,
are equally valuable ms leather. lie
proposes 10 bring carcasses down
the Mackenzie river and thru Ed.
muntou gateway TO civilization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

LONDON March ~ Tho Paris
correspondent of the London Tolo'
graph said today he understands the
supreme war council has decided to
grant Polands claim 20 DsnzIg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
GERMANY MUST GIVE UP
ALL or HER AIRpLAnES

PARIS. March if. Germany must
surrender her airpIanes - the allies
aud refrain from aircraft construc.
tlon until peace has been declared,
the supreme war council rulcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Mother Stole for
Son; Is Sentenced
to Serve IL Years

PHILADELPHIA. March A.
Eleven years and eight months
was the sentence given sirs. Flor
tnce Duke here ycsterGay. after
she confessed The theft of rnme
th1n 20 automobile She said the
amount realized on the Ralo of the
cars was to further the education
Of her young son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

IRISH ARE ORGANIZING AGAINST BRITISH RULE


Today Robert L. Ripley,
one of the country's foremost
sport reporters and sport car
toonists, joins The Star staff.
You will find him on the
sport page today. I.
-That's not all.
Cat Tales, a little comic
strip, and q good one, by Leo,
is also on the sport page to-
day.
And these two features /.
will be there regularly here
after.
With everything else that .
goes to make a complete, ups :
to-the-minute sport page.
And don't overlook the
editorial page today. There
you will find
Many added attractive
features.
-Webster's cartoon.
DR.. Cranes daily essay.
Women readers win kindly
turn to page 8.
And don't think you have
finished this real page of real
things for Star women read
ers
Until you have read the
Bed Time story to the kid.
dies.
And watch for tomorrow's
paper.
More fine features are
coming.
All to make the Bigger,
Better, Brighter Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
AMERICAN
TROOPS N
RACE RIOT
Two U. S. Soldiers Reported
to Have Been Wounded
by Bayonets
AN INVESTIGATION IS on

WASHINGTON. March IA \.
American troops cIashed WITH
Japanese police and civilians -
Tientsin. American Minister I
keinsch reported from Pejting =
the state department today. He
has sent the first secretary ~ 1
the legation Ia Tientsin to h
vestigate.
Reinsch's cable. according - tho
state department. did not reveal
whether the troops were marines -
soldiers. and the date OF the l0o1S1
dent was not made public. Il
An unofficial report says the troUs7
BILE started when Japanese txuo
drove American soldiers from fhoj
Japanese quarter on the charge that
they were disorderly. Two Amer1-
cans are said to have been Woundnn
by Japanese bayonets.
Two hundred marines are ~ ~
have paraded thru the Japano
quarter on the day following 49, 1
are alleged to have attacked Jor-s {
anesc and TO have entered the Jo1,<
anese consulate.
The text OF Minister Reinsch's g.,
Bile was withheld.
Gen. Barnett. of the marine corpe.
has cabled Col Kane at Pel<ing for
information regarding the clonh.
Barnett said no marines were rcHu.
larry stationed there. the nearest -
tachment being at Peking. IS m1ooo<
away.
Statement Issued
The state department later ISSUED
brief statement on the troub11.
The fact that the clash took p1nce,
according to the department., -
Wednesday and Thursday" would
indicate that 1t was a night brawI -
a series OF small fights.
The department said:
"a clash between some Americas
soldiers, Japanese police and some
civilians. at Tientsin. on "Wednesday
and Thursday, was reported in a dir
patch TO the state department to-
day. The report is Very brief and
gives no details. The American
minister to China, Mr. Reinsch, ~
investigating the affair. and the first
secretary of the American legation
at Pekin. James Spencer, has been
sent to Tientsin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

Good used cars may
be picked up right
along. Cars that
have only run a
few thousand miles
that have been
thoroughly ov r
hauled and are be-
ing sold at a big
saving. Watch the
For Sale Automo-
bile" Classified col
umns of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
by FRED y. FERGUSON
United Press Correspondent

PARIS. March is.-With Pres
ident Wilson's arrival In Paris
today. the machinery WAS set In
motion for rapid contamination
Of the preliminary peace treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Musical Society
Approves Elks'
Lamping Measure

The Musicians association met
at noon Friday and passed a reso-
luton approving the stand taken
by Seattle Elks In condemning
the legislators who opposed the
Lamping bill AT Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Will SON RUSHES WORK ON PEACE TREATY

Friday an unlnciy da,s
Cheer up. The legislative
session u overland you
have stlll another daN TO
make your income tan re.
turn. Saturdays the lsst
day Tor that--and i'm pay
YOU not to forget u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
! iolsiiops Frequent

Violations of military regulations
are frequent. however. Almost daily
the newspapers tell Of courts martial
(cONT'D oN PAGE THiRTEEN)
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
COLLEGE FIVES
START TONIGHT
District intercollegiate
League Gets Under Way
With Double Bill at "Y."

intercollegiate basketball Will come
into its own this evening when the
league opens with a double bill in
the Y. NJ. c. \. gym, which finds
George Washington quint playing
Catholic University in the first game.
while Gallaudet will face the Mary
land Staters in the second contest.
After George Washington and Cath
Olic University finish the first half
of the opening game. the second con-
test will start Immediately. so there
will be no delay between games. The
first contest will begin promptly at
7:45 and it is expected that both
games will be over by 10 o'clock.
GaIlaudet is the only team that has
been playing any games this sea-
son, and IT is not definitely known
just what strength the other teams
will offer. Both Catholic University
and Mar! land State have only re-
Gently been able to muster a quint.
as the boys have been busy with the
:. \. T. =. work. Catholic L has
some veterans from last year. but
they have done very little practicinE.
while George Washington has been
working out in practice for the past
week. II has not played any games
up to date.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siG fulongs: Mary's Beau.
lt5 tThurberj, s to 5. ; to ). out; Trapping. lis
tBurkel. 10 ). TO . out; Guide Post, lis
tDreyerl. to !, to !. : to 5. Time / is.
Wizard, Ralph :. PicrrOt also ran.
SECOND KACE-Six furlongs: Little Cote.
lo5 tDreyerl, to ?. even. to 2; Lady Lang
den. 100 lDsvsonl, to ]. 2 to /, even; Sun
duria. 100 tThurberl. to 5. ! to 2 out. Time,
ll7 -. Terrible Miss. DR.. Davis. Croix Dor
and Himiltrude also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yezr-ol and inward :;
c'aiuling purSs. 500; five and one half furlongs:
VIII Soon. l0l; Doyle TO !. to l. 8 to 5;
Beverly James. l05; tDawsonD. 5 to . even, |
TO 2; seabbard, l0l lDreyerl. 5 to .. even, to
?. Time, l:l2 Quickstep. Gafney Girl. RoyaI
FsTorife. Dash, No Trumps. Tolerance. Victrola
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Eiye and one-haIf f,rrlonss:
Circulate. l05 tKelsayl. 9 to ], 4 to 5, 2 to 5;
Burer BeFs Ill tAndersopl. to 1, 2 to !, even:
Blanehits. 100 tGargsnl. to l. to 5. to s.
Tine, i1l-l-G Bill Simmons. Cork Attorney
Muir, Prince Bonero. Cono~ingo. Twinkle Toes,
Hands on also ran.
FIFTH sRACE-FiEe and one-half furIonzs.
king Tuscan. Ill u. Howard to 1 } 10
to Q; Banice. 100 Ryan, to J. ITO L even
Mis- Wright, 100 tMurrayl to s. l to q ont
Fine. 20 rs. Weymouth Girl Blanca Arns
8isersid-, Bonnie Tess also ran
'fArH RACE-One mile: Butcher Buy Ns
iuroorl. even. 70 :. out; Chiffon King ll3
inrzr). TO l, to :. out Buiger, III Muir
-. to 1. 10 2 out Time, i.is. od.l
ne, Get Up Tarieton Z. also san.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
FORM BUREAU
OF RECREATION
National Baseball Fedora
ton Wants Congress to
Create Department.

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 11.-Movement
for a national bureau of recreation
and athletics. beaded by a Federal
recreation commissioner to be ap-
pointed by the President, was
Nunched here today at the annual
convention of the National Baseball
Federation.
The resolution urging that Congress
pass a bill creating this department
was introduced in the sand-lotters'
pow-wow by Clayton c. Townes.
Cleveland member of the board of di-
reCtors.
Sand!ot delegates from various
cities got behind the proposal unani-
mously. 1t seeks to make permanent
the athletic and recreational work set
afoot by the War Department COM
mission OF training camp activities
Sheriff W. 5. Haddock. Pittsburgh.
is slated to succeed Martin in Cincin-
natl as president of the federation.
Martin has declined reelection.
Tom Noakcs, -JohnstOwn. Pa. has
asked to be relieved as secretary. but
the association plans instead TO raise
his salary from 500 to Sl..OO a year
and have him do missionary work
among sand-lot associations not now
in the federation.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-'The Climax Purse; for :.
y~sr-0lds: } furongs. sMetem. III: Anna
sclr, Ill; bForeclosure IL: Pueblo, ia; Og,
den Gin. lG7: bLCnely, ia; aRunnan. III;
MOdiste, III; Canvas Back, III. aSpreckles en-
tr~. bpetcrson entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 4-ycar-Olds and Up;
5ls furiongs. Scaramouch. is; xSandy Lad.
IL: Oruery. IO6; Gallant Lad IIJ: GGreen
IUOris o. Wisdom, l0s; Lady BIcIry los
THIRD RACE-ClaiminG: 4year-olds and up
wards l IFS miles. Blue Rock III; xSemper
StalwaTt. l04; Brickley, lOs; Will Do. IL;
SRhymsr, lO4; Pluto, 100; xExelyn V. %
ITranspOrtatiCn. l05.
FOURTH RACE The Haig'' Hig''-veignt
Handicap: 3year-ol5s and up; 81 fIrIongs.
Bradley's Choice. 40: Bon Tromp, II: Pick
wick. I6; Kamat rs; Charlie Leydecker, Is
Assume. l9; Fern Handley. l2: Port Light,
Is: korbly. is; A. y. Akin. IL
FIFTH RACE-''Ths Liberty Purse :" 3-sear-
olds and up; l mile and 70 yards. Ticket
Il3; Lucky r.. 10; Wsukeag, los; Warsaw,
lOS: King Neptune los; Royce Rolls, lO0.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up
lis miles. HanE ODay lls; Revivor. lO4
Iify. 90; Kentucky Boy, lO7; xThop Bloom.
lG4; Brownie Mcdowell lO6; IBrOom Peddler,
100; Gipsey Queen. lG; TIreguIar 1G; Obolus
ia; Opportunity. lO9; Harvest King, Ill; Lord
Herbert, TO-
SEVENTH RACE Claiming: +year-Olds and
up: ] I-l6 miles Noureddin. lOe 1Comacho.
l04: Vintage. IS Petit Bleu, l0i; TCapt- Hodge,
1Op: Handsel Rose. 90; Grumpy los xTse Isl,
10. 1Jack Reeves l07.
I-Appreutice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
All the Liue NeUs and Views Of the Sporting WorL
CENTRAL five
TRIMS CADETS
Dasher and Newby Pave
Way for Victory Over
Shenandoah Quint. :

Central High five defeated the
strong Shenandoah Valley quint In
one of the best scholastic contests
seen on the local floor this season IN
the Central High gym yesterday by
a close score of 81 TO IS. Dasher and
Newby. of the Central quint. did the
trick when, in the last minute of
play, with the score being q TO q.
Dasher shot foul and Newby Gagged
basket from the floor by a pretty
.one-hand shot.
At this juncture of the contest the
Shenandoah quint fought to the limit
in an effort to gain a last-minute VIC
tory. but the guarding of the Central
quint was superb and the ball was
passed back and forth handily. but
no chance for a basket was available.
In the beginning Of the contest Cen
tral secured a lead Of two points, the
score being 2 to Z. but in the next
period the Shenandoah quint out
played Central and totaled up a score
of eleven points to CentraIs five.
At the beginning of the second half
Central displayed fine basketball
ability, and baskets by Lemon, Wood.
Dasher and Newby brought the con-
test into a victory. which in the be-
ginning Of the contest looked like a
runaway for the Shenandoah quint-
Dasher and Dick Newby. of Central
and Criswell. of the Shenandoah
Quint, were the featuring players Of
the day. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FCW-year-Old and up: claim
ing: purse 800; five and one half furlongs:
xClarisso. 81; Zuzn. %; xBrOwn Prince. loO;
Galway, lOl; VictrOla lC'; CsrdOme. l03;
Timkins IOi; Jojam. lO5: Closer lO5.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-od claiming
TlRsc, SOD: five and Cpe-haf furlCngs: NLady
Orfer.-I1C. xIguster Clark. l02: Emily W. 100
Lydia 5rd, lCJ: AniaCr. lO5; Lamp Post. lO5;
Ilu0strap. IO7: Kimpalong. lT: The Talker.
lG: Heck Martin, IU; ROsagine. 10; Minnie
II 100.
THIRD RACE-Four-year- -olds and up: claim
ing: purse 500; five and one-half furIOngs:
xArtist. %; Brizz, 100; Lsntans. lo3; Lady Jane
Grey. l03; Beverly James lo5: Garronc. lO5
SsrTia. l0j: Visible l5: Laclrose. IO5
FOURTH -Three-year-o and up;
ClainiipE; pUrsr. 500; six flTIOngs: ROuDde.
o.; 1Encore, lcI Bendlet. lG XWhite Crown
IC7: GIorinc. ll0; Hops. 1l2; Scorpi, liz; Scotch
kiss. Il2: Chemung H. SerTilian. ll2-
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-o -olds and up: claim
irg; purse. 500; six furlongs: sunningdale 81;
xMiss Cove. lO2; The Duke, 104; Pergourdine,
lG; xTventy Seven, 10; Hvfs. liz; Pierrot,
Ilg; Leoma. liz: Peaceful Star liz
SIXTH RACE-FOur- -year-olds and up; claim
ing: pure, $50: mile and fifty yards:
xBriEht sand. IS; Nhing Of the SCarIets, IS
1HigH Tide. lt3: Dalrose los; Passion. I0s
xBeauty shop. l05; Tippo Sahib. lOs; Cadenza,
Ill; Get Up. III; Silver Sandals, Ill; Mud Sill.
1lc; Fisre, rs.
Apprentice allow lance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Dioned, lI6
Walls. 20 to l; Beck and Call, 1l0 robin
SOM. to /; Ainat. l13 Connolly, to D.
Time. 0:5 35. Quick Fire. Dixie FLYER, Lady
Iona. Fem Leaf, Tslisman. My Ada, Miss
Minks, Grove A.. Marvin May. also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furlongs
Cob@eb. lis tConnelly). . to l; War Mask. lis
STALKER, 4 to 5; Eddie Trsntor, lis CCn1mpy,
5 to 5. Time, 10 IS. Drop Light. MuIva
Mar, Josephine, Little Bessie. Jas A. shei-
dan. Jack Heaey. Fair and Square. also ran
THIRD RACE-FiVe and one-half furiongs
Sid C. Keene, IS &c. Robinsonl. 10 to l.;
Pilsen. III IL. Gentry, even; Early Sight. Ill
IF. Smith to /. Time. I'LL a5 Chas
Cummings, Brmful, Mar Tom, Thursday Night
er. Strike Breaker. Miss Kruter. Old Man Crit
Amelita, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hslf furiongs
Tom Goose, 100 IF. Smith. I3 to 5; George
Washington. Ill "a. Johnsonl, s to !; Scarps
otic Mary. Lady Small. Tidal Psganinia, Jay
Tummel. -itahe. Hasty Cora. Ninety Sim
plex, Progressive. also ran.
-.Fh RACE-One mile. Dortire. ll6 (Stalk-
err, to 5; Sailor. lN (Sneidemanl. 10 10;
silIery Light. los &c. Robinson. out Time
las Cacambo and Beteran also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Little Cottage, liz Collins. to 5; Sosies, liz
"a. Johnson, to 5; Keziah, l4 walls,
Z to s. Time, "a as Harbard. Royal Inter
est, Inquieta Transportation. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-sixteenth
miles. Bajazet. 10l &C. Robinsonl. Is to Il;
Pulaski, 100 willis. to /; Hondo, 1os "a.
Johnson. ; to S. Time, ! "a Is. Margery
Handful Fairly Gordon Roberts. Old Ben, Dun
lreary, Thirst, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REPEALS SALARY BAN

New York. Jan. 1.-THE $1,000 a
r'Cnth player limit adopted by the
,srJl6nal Baseball League last>Wed-
u, Gay was repealed at a special ex-
r'uJive meeting today.
announcement was made by Pres
Ident Heydlsr that a new limit sat
is factory to each of the eight clubs
i'as been adopted. What this limit
is was not announced. but in well
informed circles it is believed to be
th" sky"
The NATIONAL Association of Minor
Leagues remained in session all day
and drew up a treaty which it hopes
10 enter into with the National Com
mission. Joe Tinker. owner Of the
Columbus club, is chairman of the
committee appointed to discuss a
written agreement with the commits
sion.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
JUMPS,
CLAIMS FR0CK
Pilot Of Drydocks Claims
Nationals First Sacker Will
Stick to Shpyard Team

Baltimore. Jan. 17-Sam Frock )
plans for the formation of a ship
yard league to play Saturday games
are gradually assuming definite
shape. The manager of the base
ball team of the Baltimore Drydocks
and Shipbuilding Company has re-
ceived favorable replies from Hog
Island, Merchants Shipyard and
Cramps He expects to have a six
or eight-club circuit.
Manager Sam still believes he will
retaip most of his players. The
Washington Club has been en-
deGVOring to get Joe Judge, first
-sacker, and Frank Schultz. out
fielder. to sign up for next season.
Judge has notified Frock that he
will stick to the shipyaTd. Frock
quotes him as saying he is through
with organized ball. Schultz is on
the fence.
Dandy Dave Danforth, Willie
Workman and Johnny Bates are eX-
pected to remain with the Drydocks.
Fritz MaiseI is doubtful. but the
chances are he will return to the
American League.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Unospeck Wins AIl-age Stake.

Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 17-TTno-
speck, owned by Philip Essig. Of At
lanta, Ga. today won the aII-age
championship stake of the American
Field Trials Association at Ietchat-
chic. Concho. owned by Edward
Bufield, Of Tulsa. Okla. was second
and Conscript, owned by E Bedford.
OF New York. and Comet Spot. owned
bv Dr. Brantlev. of Detroit, tied for
third place. The National Field
Trials Association will open its meets
tomorrow at Calhoun.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
RANDOLPH-MACON Is
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN

The Randolph-M Macon tossers, from
Ashland, Va. were handed another
setback on their invasion of the
North yesterday. when the George
town University five easily defeated
them in the Ryan Gym by a count
of "a to IA. The visitors started of
with a rush. but they were soon halt
ed as Coach O'Reilly's Hilltoppers got
together with a defense which was
impeRetrable.
Capt. Freddy Fees did not start in
the battle, but ~hen he made his en-
trance the Nirginian visitors never had
a chance. as Freddy simply Outdid
himself in both floor work and goal
tossing. HorneT. for the visitors.
featured. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Whispering Wires sz henry z LEVERAGE V e
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridgea
Copyright By Yard Company New york;

they reached the corner. Now. down
town. Delaney" he added cheerily
old Khris Kringie has nothing on
us tonight ] believe we're the only
ones out"
The operative caught his cher
humoS and glanced into his face W.T. 4
a smile. "Whew!" he breathe, J
Whew!" he repeated from the depth.
OF his lungs I'm glad. Tr1ggy, L
get from that damn house and thar
damn magpie and that"
80 am T." said Drew. thrustinr
out his hand and linking his elbow
INTO the cove OF Delaney's arm. SO
an J. Fine night for the poor firm
OF Drew and Company"
belAney glanced around and over
nus left shoulder. He blinked with
frosty IDS as he saw the towering
lacsoes or stockbridge's mansion: lis
tuIfets and towers spiraled In the
winter SKY. He drew In his lips and
as he turned.
I'm deducting," he said. that
thene.s more 81 the bottom II this
thing than we think. Put IL down for
in it"
Drew walked on for a block befor
ne answered. He gripped the opers
said:
quit deductrng, It's fatal, ca
your facts, Get all OF them. The
answer VIII come then. without a
enort. 1t will be the right answoT
or none at all"
/ Just the same. chief
. ut lrOuhIE VII
Drew severely. the trouble is r.
you are forcing a concIusion 10 me-,
your own suspicious The German
with the exception OF a .r,sII ,Ii-,,.
are pehaNlng very well in this couD-
Try at the present time In oth,-
words. the most OF them are roo.5
. Americans and sane"
/ mat Walley-sham9 ."
He Is not even under consi5,-s-
| uon. Did YOU notice him.
! Sure, chief"
] Anything strike YOU as Dcc,,1is--.
I No" eN'iai
! There were tears in MS eyee-,..
! only ones shed in that bogsc a..
/ Stockbridge-OUtside Of the daurht, 4
Delaney gulpcd I didn't sec r.
he said frankly
! No. Wei, did-snd who,
WASH expecting me to see then,
! woman Is never wholly lost vbo ~,
plush or d man who can shed tesr-
I sounds like good deduction -
mltied the operative ''BUf rb.-
chief there are d lot Of -
IN this world. think ths -.
some in this case"
To be rontipucd ,,,-.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Harvard Drops Athlete.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 17.-C. G.
Krogness, 81. star all-around
athlete at Harvard University, has
been dropped from his class be-
cause of scholarship conditions, and
has left college for his home in
Chicago. His loss will he keenly
felt by the Crimson this spring. as
he was picked to win from twelve
to fifteen points in the various
athletic meets which Harvard Wilt
take part in. His specialties were
the high and low hurdles and the
high and broad jumps.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
PARKER VS.. M'CORD
MEET In FINAL

Pinehurst. Jan. 17.-Don VI. Parker,
OF the Garden City Golf Club, and W.
". McCord, of the Rumson Country
club will meet in the 36-hole cham
pionship final of the Advertisers
Tournament at Pinehurst tomorrow.
Parker took only one putt on each of
1.-THE first seven green's in his semi
final match with +. n. &. Close, of
Baltusrol. today arrived at the turn
; up in 5S and won by and .. Nc
Cord defeated NJ. c. Meigs, OF Md
lothian. by 4 and ).
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Hockey Squad for Yale.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 17.-YaIc
has organized hockey team, al
though it is by no means certain
that games can be played because
of the lack of an artificial ice rink
The baseball diamond at Yale field
is being flooded. David Ingalls,, cap.
tain of the freshman team two years
ago, has been elected captain.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
POP SHAFFER WILL
MANAGE RICHMOND

New York. Jan. 17.-CharIes Pop"
Shaffer, veteran minor league man
ager. announced here today he has
practically concluded neCOtiafions -
become manager of the Richmond
CVirginia) League club next year
Shaffer formerly was at Roanoke
in the same league. Shaffer is one
of the best-known managers in tho
small leagues and one of the most
successful
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Baseball Writers Meet.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Baseball
Writer'S Association elected the fol-
lowing officers at their meeting Thurs
day: President. I. L. Sanborn, Chi
Cago; vice president, Robert Maxwell.
Fhiladelphia; secretary apd treasurer.
Joseph McCready, Philadelphia: boar I
of directors. Joseph Jackson, Detroit
Sid Mercer, New York; Edward Bang.
Cleveland; Paul Shannon, Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
POLY TOSSERS LAND
FROM TECH QUINT

Baltimore Polytechnic basket ball
team. Of Baltimore. Md. yesterday
defeated the Tech High School duint
in the boys "Y'' gym in an exciting
contest which was not decided until
few minutes before play was
stopped. when Henscher Gagged a bas-
ket from the floor which put the visi-
tors in the van. landing the game q
10 ~. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
GONZAGO TOSSERS
ADD ANOTHER SCALP

GonzaEa Quint yesterday defeated
the Y. NJ. c. 4. Eve i'm the North Cap
Itol gym by tho close \score Of or"
point in a hard fought contest in
which the deciding point was made in
the closing minutes Of play which
landed tn" game for the home tribe
by q to -
Forward Fitzgerald was the star
of the contest. Lineup and sum-
mary
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

Subsututious-Tech: Shaw for Aaronson. Cos
nell for King. Lnehlcr for Deck. Parker for
Prohey. Winkicr for Berger. Goals frrrn Soor
Aarouson. Shaw cN GOsnel LoshIer 90
Parker. MacAma- q. Darley ta. Gardner,
Powell i2sE--Hcus.heu o.. Grals from fouls
Cornell ont of 4 MscAmar 4 out n
parley : out Of & Referee Fuller ". VI. {.
A.. Time Of periods Ten minutes Scpre-
Baltimore. N: Tcch. =