davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
DORMITORIES
RENTAL INCREASE IS URGED
Senate Committee Declares $3.50 Monthly
Should Be Added for Interest
and Depreciation.

penses plus 100 per cent for overhead.
For each additional dollar spent in
drafting expense the architect re-
ceived an additional dollar for over
head.
Bids Not Publicly Opened.
"S. Bids were never publicly opened.
No one whose bid had been rejected
knew what the proposal of the sue
cessful bidder was. nor was the sue
cessful bidder held to a compliance
with the important estimates upon
which the contract was awarded.
20. The housing corporation has
paid out hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for construction extras, many of
which Were called for in the contracts
and not entitled to extra payment.
10. The corporation made loan of
S50o.0O0 to the Springfield Consoli-
dated Water Company. The loan was
unjustifiable under the point of tinan-
cial security offered.
IL. The failure to promptly cease
building operations upon the signing
of the armistice proved either a de-
sire to complete their town beautiful
experiments or to be helpful at gov
eminent expense to the local COM
munitieS involved.
10. A serious shortage has occurred
already in the inventory of non-ex-
pendable property at the wOmen'S
culpability cannot be fixed by the
committee. The present shortage is
apparently s11.9S6.
''l3. Real estate men employed as
negotiators in the purchase of real
estate. and whose work has been de-
scribed as patriotic received COM
pensation of $50 and expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

balcony scene from Romeo and Ju-
liet," presented by Mrs Kennedy. Fol-
lowing this Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy to-
gether charmed the hearers with IA
nous scenes from Henry VIII"
When vote was taken as 10
whether the hearers wanted a histori-
cal sketch or comedy scene from
LAS You Like It," the verdict was al
most unanimous for the comedy. Mrs.
Kennedy then gave the meeting in the
Forest of Arden of Rosalind. disguised
as Ganymede, and her lover, Orlando.
Mrs. Kennedy closed the entertain
ment with the epilogue from this
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
GOLFERS READY
FOR JOURNEYS
Couses Named for ANA.
teur, Open and Women's
Title Tournament.

All golf championships abandoned
last year because of the war will be
restored this year, it was announced
following the annual meeting OF the
United States Golf Association in
New York
The amateur championship will be
played over the course of the Oak
mont Club, Pittsburgh, the open at
Braebrin Club, Boston, and the wom-
ans tournament at Shawnee Ua-)
Club. All three of these champion
ships had previously been awarded
to the clubs which now will stage
them.
Bids for 1920 and 1921 amateur
championships Were received and
filed. st. Louis and Baltimore both
made bids for the 1920 play and tine
Lochmoor Club, Detroit, asked for the
1921 tourney.
Reports were incomplete, but il is
known that more than 400 golfers
entered the war. Golfers contributed
more than 500 90 to war charities. il
was stated President Wheeler pre-
dicted that the amount would reach
$4,000 on final reports.
No dates were assigned for tho
national play. but the amateur will
be held about September l, the open
late in July or early August. and
the woman's late in the autumn.
Steps were taken to stage a junio-
championship but it will not be
added to the present program for d
year or two, il was stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiI furlongs Miss Ivan, l0s
Murray to s; Suleto. l05 Gray s to 5;
Stone DAISY, lOi 20. PreeoeI, to l. Time
ID Is. Buster Glars BaSdadine. Loving Lady
ROsagine. Helen ID, kimpalong, Prince Direct,
The Talker. Khaki also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fIrlongs. Fascinating
iOo (Schilhngl, to 2; Ambrose. l6 (Pickens,
to 5; TimkinS lO5 Dominickl. ) to !. Time
lis Artist. Gibraltar. Golden Chance. Ria
danes Hazelnut. Panline Crowley. Dash, Ian
tsna. The Grader also ran.
THIRD RACE 49, Six furiongs. Breeze. lOt
Bullman). 5 TO Q: Jeffrey. los Frssrh). to S
Miss sweep l6 C PreeceD, ) to l. Time
ll2 25. Beauty Shop, Corydon. Shandon
Kernan. Milestone. Lycia, Jimmie Burns, King
Truyato Bonnie TeSs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fve and one-half furioass
Beverly James lO5 iDrpverD. to 5; Closer, los
(Pickensl s TO l: Snow Queen, 81 (KoppIemanl.
to 5. Time. lM rs. Ozama Clsrissa
Roun6el. ZuEI. Brcwn Prince. Garonne, Dragon
Rock Galway. Primero. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-hslf furlongs
Walter Mack o2 I.unsforil. 10 5; Heredity
l02 CDreyer), ; TO l: Frozen Glen. lo2 Thur
rerl. to ! Time I7. Lady Lsngden. Mis-.
Jazbo, Lady Jane Grey, Robctt L. Owen, Brizz,
Encorp ServiA also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 81 yards. Cor
don Russell. 10 tkelsay), to 5; HArwood ID
Ios C. Preecel, q to /; Soldier, lG (Pictens)
to . Time. l4l Is. Butcher Boy, Mabe
Trask, Bac, Wood Thrush, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
BOXING BEST
!. OF ALL SPORTS
Fistic Game Greatest of
After-war Exercises-The
I: Game is Opening Up.

New York, Jan. 25.-Predictions that
boxing would be the greatest of after
war sports and that spring and sum-
mer would see the opening up Of the
game in a big way are being borne
out. For instance, perusal OF the
hstic calendar-possibilitie and ac-
tuaIities-shows the following:
Jess willard, worlds heavyweight
champion. has agreed to defend his
title in a long bout next July.
Philadelphia promoters hope to
bring Mike Gibbons and Jeff Smith,
the two outstanding middle weights
or the country. together.
Manager Curcio. of Pete Herman,
bantam-weight champion, has agreed
to a meeting with Jimmy Wilde. the
famous fly weight Of Great Britain,
provided Wilde will come to this
country.
British promoters are angling for
a bout between Mike Gibbons and
Mike O'Dowd, to be staged in London
Benny Leonard is now bound for
the Pacific Coast, where he will en-
ter a campaign that will give him
crack at practically every good boy
in that section, and there is a chance
Middle West star. in a ten-round bout
before returning to New York.
Denver promoters claim to have
signed Leonard and Jack Britton for
a battle on washington's Birthday.
A glimpse at that array Of talent
and The possibilities in the bouts ar
raured or in the making should con-
Vircc most anyone that boxing Is
Co-Iin= back.
TrV Rickard recently remarked that
He believed boxing was due for the
greatest boom in its history, and
predicted that if the game Is con-
duc.ed along clean, honest lines 1t
VII become more and more popular,
until it will stand alongside baseball
a. a national sport.
That he was willing to, take the
plunge in getting Jess Wizards sig
nature to a set of articles calling for
fight next summer gives evidence
that he believes what he said.
Last spring. when Col. James Miller
matched Willard and Fred Fulton,
Rickard refused to have anything to
do with the match and expressed the
belief that the people would not
stard for it during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
MIKE GIBBONS
after o'D0WD
St. Paul Phantom Ready to
Battle Midleweight Cham
pion for Worlds Title.

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-Mike Glib
bons, always considered one of the
cleyerest boxers since the days OF
Jim Corbett in the ring, has finally
come out with a statement that he
Will fight Mike O'Dowd. fer the
championship of America. Gibbons
does not say under what terms and
conditions he will meet O'Dowd, but
the fact that he is ready now to
make a match for the championship
is enough to interest the ring fans
OF the country. The weight will no
doubt be set at 15S pounds at 3
O'Clock. as that will suit both boys
nicely.
They need not worry about a place
to hold the battle. for ID. J. Tor
torich. the New Orleans promoter.
has already signified his willingness
to stage such a match and will give
the boys a handsome purse or a per-
centage of the receipts to contest
for.
During the war O'Dowd was over
in France taking his chances in
the trenches. while Gibbons did his
bit" by teaching boxing and bay
onet work to the soldier boys at
Camp Dodge and also at Camp
Gordon. Both profited by the excel
lent outdoor training they received
and are probably in better shape
now than ever before. O'Dowd
showed his speed when he waded
through the middle weight division
at the lnter-Allied Tournament in
London, winning for Uncle Sam
without much trouble.
The odds would doubtless favor
Gibbons, even though ODcwd is
champion, although in a long fight
the title holder would probably have
a snuch better chance.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for mAidens: 2year,
ods three furlongs: Alta Boy Ind fimpl, lis
Free State, III; Airnat. 10; Dandy Van, ll4
Bone Dr.. lr2; Hello Partner, 10: r. Lester
llO.
SECOND RACE-The Arcadia purse. 3-year
Clds five and one-half fulongs: Archie Alex.
ander, 1l3; War Idol. l06; Hidden Jewel 100
Tsntalus l0;; Churchill Downs, los; Hindoostan.
lD: Monarch lC6: John J. Casey. los; Discus.
sion. lO6; Houdini los.
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; +year-olds and up
mile and twenty yards: Keymar, 10; White
Slipper, lcj: Cracow. lO7; xBlue Bannock, l6
Hsndsel Rose l6; Man of Honor, lJ7; xI-ady
Eileen. 81; George Washington, lot; Little D.
lO7; xDickery Dare. lO2.
FOURTH RACE-The Lafayette purse: 3-year
Olds> and up; one mile: Ticket. lI3 Fern Hand,
ley, 100; Resresso, lo7; Dan Bright. IU; Sands
Of Pleasure, lG7; Waukeag 10; Glass Toi, ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up
100; Lady LOngfellOw. ss: Dalwood. l03; Queer
Apple, lm; Bob Hensley. l0; Jify lu2: Pre-
Varicate %.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming +year-oIds and up
mile and twenty yards General. 10; xTor
Goose. lGj; Pilsen. 10; xMerry Twinkle, l05
Lion limp.D, lG; Thursday Nighter. l05: Strike
Breaker. lG IChoirmaster lc2: Harry Bur
goyne, lU; xLsdy Leona 100; IOtelia lB
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 4yeaT-olls ant
up; mile and one 81 xteenth: Blue Thistle lI3
Dundreary lOS: IThirst, ss: Orange. l0s; xWord,
O. Vision, lOS; Don Dodge. Ill: xS0sius 10s
Bombast. Ill; xPaul Connolly. l0i; Gleipner
ll3; xsleeth. Ill; Rhymer, los: Progressive Is
xRoyal Interest. lc.
IApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and enc halt turlOngs
Amelta lG SIolesworthD. 10 TO 5: Bathilde,
10 Mooney. 70 !: Marion. liz tPOoD, to
). Time. lIO IS. Milda. Busy Alice. Blue
Foxy Grf. Old Man Cdt also ran. Tidal,
Fountain Fay, Harry Baryoyre scratched
SECOND RACE-Ffve and One-hslf furlongs
Maude Bacon, lGS tEnsOrl 10 To l; Pilsen, ll6
"A. IOhnsonl. out; Dobelia, los Rowan TO l.
Time. ILL. Little Bess. Lillian e., Strike
breaker CommiEan, Oroney, W. Fl. Buclner.
Dick Winfrey Ettahe also ran. Trend, True
as Steel OTlicO scratched
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-ha,f furlonSs
Ermitana lot PooD, to l: Psrlor Boy. ll3 g.
Rodriguezl. to /; Trrrsty. ll3~tC Robinson J.,
to 2 Tine, Ill. Jas. F. Cummings, Ninety
Simplex Caamano Sid c. keene. Paganini.
Hasty Cora also ran. Ciaice Ruth Padua,
Leta. Meddling Miss. Ruth W, scratched.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Pickwick. ia
tO'Brien). z to ); slippery Elm. lOe STALKER,
? to / Lucky b, ia (Connellyl. even Time.
Is Is. Wauesak. Franklin, Under Fire. Violet.
Bonnie also rTn. Bolster. Opportunity. Royce
Rolls. Fern Handley. Bondage. Douglass s.
Revler. Ticket scratched
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and one-haIf frrrlongs
Top Coat I06 STALKER. II to 5; An Akin. lOs
&C. Robinson l to 2: BlaCie Daw. l05 IL.
Gentry. out. Time. l:lO. Only three starters.
Miss Fauntleroy. W. W, Hastings. Bringhurst,
Charlie Leydecker scratched.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-fourth: Al
Pierce, % (Casity). To /; BenefactOf, &c
(Ericksonl. to 5; Grumpy. lOs STALKER. 6 to
5 Time. 2I2 Is Gleipner. Amalgamator Lot,
teTy also ran. Rhymer Puts and Calls scratch
ed.
SEVENTH RACE-BroOm Peddler. lOo Rob
inSOn), IL to s; Prunes, lT johnson, to 2;
King Neptune, liz Buxton, 2 to 5. Time,
2D2 Is. Mary H Obolus, Irregular also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
HOT SPRING MEET
STARTS ON MARCH 5

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. 25.-The
Business Mems League. under tho
auspices OF which il is proposed to
hold a race meeting here next
spring. is expected to make an Off
cial announcement on the matter
within a few days. RUmor has il
that twenty -four days Of racing will
be given at Oakland Park, com
mencing on March 5. Nearly 200
horses are already quartered at the
local course which could be placed
in readiness for racing almost at a
moments notice. Starter 4. B Dade
has already been Interested in the
matter OF sending the fields away
and is said to have agreed to ON
ciate. J. e. Campbell, another we'll
known turf official. most likely will
be in charge Of the SecreJary.s uiIlce.
The Celia interests. as usual viii
be looked after by Joe Martin.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- -vesr-olds; claiming
runs 800; i've and onehaf furlOngs: NLucky
Pearl. So: Mike Dixon, E; Sunduria. 100;
blanca. 100. Weymouth Girl. l2; Clenryan.
~: Eldie Mcbride. iOJ: 1Dainty Lady, l0
ySgrplicp 10 Carrie Moore, lc7; XLittle Cote,
Igs; Mandarin's Coat lOs.
SECNOSD RACE-Three year -olds and M
'siming, purse. $50; five fIrlOnEs Rors. ssi
1WhiUpourSiIl IS: Iius Scheer, 100: Violet. l0l
Iaady Dude. IC2; Koran. lG3; EnTer Bey. l0G;
Little Nephew. IC5; Call Shot, lo;; Luzzi, lOS;
Tanchita. lC9; IThe Duke. 10.
THIRD EACE-Four-yearO Olds and up: claim
iuz- rIrss. $40; six fIrIOngs: Proctor. 10;
SIiH Rock. ICj; Hsrder. ICT: Premium. los; Ed
Gsuis0r IO6: TSparkler. l06: YOrkrle. lT
Waterford. lO7; Lytle 10: Dimitri. 10
FJTRTH RACE-The Moro Castle Handi-
cil; 9 year-olds and up; $40 added six fur
Ir-rs- CorsOn %; Tprler loc; Fleeing Sheik.
u; Orestes, rs: MiIman, Il5; EtruScan, rs;
aHsmiltOTl A. lis: aBeIle Roberts. Il6; Wise
man. II; Sedan. y. a-Appegate-Weir entry.
FIFTH RACE Three year -olds and up; claim
v'iraat Dolly. lC2: King Of Scarlets. los; Pretty
BABY l0- XRalph :. l05; IChemunZ lOs;
Zrdiac 90; Galloway. lO9: Little Buss 100;
Ns-htIis Ill: silver Sandals III: Visible, ll3;
Point 10 Point. ll5.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and up: Gen.
FaTshing Handicap: $40 added; mile and one
sixteenth: Zulu Land. lOl; Sir WellOns, lO2;
Tetlsy. los; Flitergold. IC7; zDeckmate. lG
zIiuckDoard. los; Cleek. 10 'Daddys Choice. Ill;
-SASin. IL zLOft entry. Buxton -Marrone en-
try
SEVENTH RACE-FOnr-year-oIds and up
Claiming: purse. S6G; mile and fifty yards
CrysraI Day. 81; View, IS; GSchmer. g; Will
Soon. 90; xPerigourdine, 99: Sasenta IOl John
Graham, lOl: ScOrpil. lOl: Frank KeoSh, lB
ICart Marrhmont. IO3 Mudsill, 100; High Tide
le5: Starlike. ID; xPhil Ungar. Ill
TAppreutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
HANDLES BILLIARD
CHAMP AIDS SOLDIERS

George Sutton. Chicago veteran
"handless" billiard champion, is to
volunteer his services to the govern
ment as an instructor in hospitals OF
disabled soldiers. Sutton. referred to
as the miracle man of the billiard
world is preparing his personal affairs
TO undertake the work.
Sutton, who lost both hands in a
sawmiII accident when years old. is
pointed to as a clear illustration OF
what can be accomplished by self
determination. Sutton dresses him
self plays championship billiards.
drives his motor car. plays golf and
is able to write.
Il am confident that ! can be of aid
20 soldiers who have lost hands" SUIT
ton said. These men need mental
advice as well as instruction. / have
been through the mill, and can teach
them TO again become useful citizens"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
TWO NAMED TO
BATTLE JESS
Jack Dempsey or Georges
Carpenter VIII Be VII
lard's Opponent.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter were namei
most frequently mentioned today a.
possible opponents for Jess willard
in July. Tex Rickard, who tet
up Jess future activities with .
promise Of 100000 will decide il
March who will meet the champion
Around May ! he will pick the
place OF the battle and determin,
the number OF rounds
Warned by the fate Of Col. Charlie;
Miller. who last spring had a vii.
lard fight all dressed up and couldn't
find "a place to go. Ricksrd made nc
predictions whatever. He and vii.
lard were together today and vii
leave tonight for oklahoma and Tex.
a. points.
Willard appeared even heavier
than when here last. but says h'
will easily reduce.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
ENGLISH RACING TO
LAST FOR 283 DAYS

London. Jan. 25.-Flat racing will be
resumed in England in March on the
lines of the pre-war days, no fewer
than 2S3 days of sport having been
arranged for the coming season.
All the famous classics will be run
of on their original courses and turf
followers are looking forward to a
big season. The opening meeting will
take place at Newmarket on March
"a, the famous Lincolnshire Handicap p
being the feature of the three-days'
fixture. Liverpool following with
three days on March q. IS and g.
The famous Derby" and the Oaks
will be run off at EPSON, the st.
Leger at Doncaster, the Gold Cup at
Ascot. the Prince of Wales Stakes at
Newmarket. the Goodwood Cup at
Goodwood
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
MINISTER'S ARE NOT
AGAINST BOXING BILL

Chicago, Jan 25.-The announce
ment just made by the Rev. Mel
bourne p. Boynton in Chicago to the
effect that the ministers are not op-
posed to boxing as a sport providing
it is not a box office affair, has given
the promoters of the boxing bill
now before the Legislature there ad-
ditiOnal confidence that the bill will
pass and will be signed by the gov
ernor. Two bills are now before
the House. one calling for ten round.
no decision bouts and the other for
six rounds, to a decisions The no.
decision bill. it is said. is more
favored by the legislators than the
one which calls for decisions. y
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
R. D. MORGAN FIRST
In PINEHURST SHOOT

Pinehurst, y. c., Jan. 25.-R. D.
Morgan led the Washington gunners
with a total of 429 in the $50 target
race and credit for Sc birds broken
at 81 yards in the mid-wtnter handi-
cap today. Lieut.. Commander +. P.
Williams of Washington broke IS in
the latter event at 19 yards and
scored 4l9 in the high average con-
test. ]. c. Wynkoop and George A.
Emmons of Washington finished up
at 379 and 27S respectively and
neither took part in the handicap.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
WICHITA FALLS IS
AFTER WILLARD BOUT

Wichita Falls, Tex, Jan. 25.-Frank
Z. Force, with the backing of a syndi-
cate of wealthy Burkburnett oil oper-
ators, today wired Tex R:-Sard. now
in Chicago. an offer of bonus -
$4,000 if he will stage the coming
championship battle between Jess
Willard and a contender to be named
later in Wichita Falls.
THE center of the midcontinent oil
field here, in North Texas, is un-
doubtedly the place for this contest" i"
said Force. I'VE have a vast amphi-
theater at Call Aviation Field. where
seats can be easily arranged on slop-
ing ground for 5000 spectators. We
can assure the promoters a record
house at record prices. Money is no
object here. We want the fight here
so we can see it without slowing up
our development work"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
VIRGINIA is BEATEN
BY MIDDIES TOSSERS

Annapolis, Md. Jan. @5.-The
basketball team of Annapolis Mid
shipmen annexed their twelfth con-
secutive victory today, by disposing
of the quint of the University of
Virginia with comparative ease. The
score was 81 to 16.
The sailor lads have not tasted
defeat this season. The Southern
ers put up a fairly good game IN
the first half. the score of which
was Navy. So: Virginia. Il, but in
the second half. the Middies played
rings around them and held them
at bay all the while.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Hilltop Fiue Trims George Beaten by Catholic Q
GEORGETOWN TOSSERS TAKE
HATCEETrTES INTO CAMP

Georgetown University basketball
tossers took on their ancient rivals
George Washington, at Ryan Gym
last night, defeating the downtown
ers by 81 to 10 score.
George Washington started out with
a rush, scoring three times before the
Hilltoppers could count. But at this
point in the contest Captain Freddy
Fees cut loose with a difficult goal
from floor. The Hilltoppers kept
George Washington on the defensive
throughout the rest of the half The
session ended with the Blue and Gray
in the lead by 10 to s count.
The Hatchetites again got away to
a flying start, but Coach O'Neilrs
quint put it's teamwork into action,
and once more had George Washing
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
TABERSKI TO PLAY
JACK LAYTON HERE

Frank Taberski and John Layton
will be seen in a match game OF
pocket billiards. so points in four
blocks. to be played afternoons and
evenings. January 80 and 81. al Sher-
mans. on New York avenue
Taberski. whose home is in Roches-
ter, N Y. is undisputed champion OF
America in pocket billiards. having
won the Brunswick emblem from Lay
ton and having defended il for one
year against a long list Of chalengers.
Layton was holder Of the emblem be
fore TabeTSki who won il from him
in a closely contested match in SOIida.
Mo, Layton's home town.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET YOUNG HERMAN

Young Herman. the welI-known
middie-weiEhJ grapplcr. who Wa de
feated by Joe Turner. the middle
weight title holder, few weeks ago
vii be given snother chance with the
champion on Wednesday night al the
Folly Theater
Manager Garrison has obtained the
signature OF both Erappler~ for a
finish match. under he champion
hip rules. Turner realizes the speed
ma abiiitE Of Herman and has Keen
putting in a few extra whacks f..
order 10 be- in shape for the battle. TT,
match will be held in conjunction with
the regular SHOW
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
OTTO KNABE MAY
DESERT DIAMOND

Otto knabe has written President
Manager Fred Mitchell, of the Cubs,
that since his partner. Kid Gleason,
goes back into baseball some one will
have to stay in Philadelphia and man
age the billiard hall. so Otto thinks
he will have to pass up the job Of
coach with the Cubs. Mitchell hopes
he can induce Otto to change his
mind
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
JOE LYNCH WILL
MEET ENGLISH CHAMP

London. Jan. 25.-Joseph Lynch.
the New York bantam weight, who
was defeated by Jimmy Wilde, ths
champion fly-weight of Great Brit
ain, in their three-round contest in
the interallied tournament recently
held in London, has been matched
to try conclusions with Tommy
Noble, the bantam-weight title
holder of England. in a twenty
round contest here on February 3.
Lynch. who is a member of the
United States army. is anxious to
again try conclusions with Wilde,
and will seek a return match with
the latter in the event that he
beats Noble.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Catholic University basket tossers
went into the lead in the 1ntercolle-
giate Basketball League last night
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym by defeating
game by % to Z.
c. U. went after. State with a rush
and before the Staters could start had
scored enough baskets to win the
game. The first half found the Brook
ianders leading by thirteen points
which was too big a handicap for the
College Park team TO overcome dur
ing the second period.
State was able only TO shoot but one
basket from the floor, that by Else
man. in the second half. Although, {.
L. was able to score three baskets in
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
DUNDEE WILL GET
FIGHT WITH MITCHELL

Milwaukee. Jan. S.-Johnny Dundee
will have another chance to meet
Richie Mitchell before Tom Andrews
club here in February, after his bat
tie with Britton. Dundee is the only
fighter except Leonard who holds
even newspaper decision over
Mitchell. and Mitchell is anxious to
get that stain off his record. Mitchell
is declining an Eastern fight to get
another crack at Dundee.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Eddie Foster Signs.

Eddie Foster. the Nationals,
third sacker. yesterday accepted
terms for the 1919 season. Ia
TINA" has been in the trucking
business in this city since base
ball closed on Labor Day, and
while picking up a few dollars
during the off season he has
managed to keep himself in great
shape. The little infielder is in
the best of condition and anxious
and ready for the training sea-
son to start. Fosters hitting
last season was greatly respon-
sible for the Nationals brilliant
showing during 1918.