davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
REV. FRANK s. DELANEY
Sunday School Missionary Chicago
District, Lexington Conference
M. E. Church Visiting in Madi-
son

The Blade is delighted to have as its
guest over Sunday, Rev. Frank S. De
laney. now of Chicago. He is a noted
Sunday School worker, and will fill the
pulpit at the Mt. Zion Baptist church
Sunday evening. The public Is cor
daily invited to hear this distinguished
Prelatp
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
800 YEARS IN
AMERICA
UNION DEBT CAMPAIGN ON IN
ATLANTA
(Blade News SarYicel

ATLANTA, Ca. May Tone OF ths
most unusual church financial cam
paigns ever held Ii now in progress In
this city. All OF the denominations of
the city have Joined hands to raise
fund of 100000 to clear all Atlanta
church property of debt. This is an
evidence OF unity OF effort that may
we'll be followed in other cities of thu
nation.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Simms' orchestra, tle bridal party
marched to the stage.
The program was as follows:
Selection, orchestral.
Remarks: Mrs. G.. t. Banks
Short Talk, Rev. VIII. Peck.
Music, orchestra. - '-A-
Remarks: Prof. r. l.. Williams.
Solo, +. Grady.
Remarks: David r. Jones.
Presentation OF Gift, Miss Rowena
Slaughter.
Response, Mr.. and Mrs. Malone.
Music, orchestra.
Short talks: Rev. Z. c. Cole, DR. ].
II, Perry Col Edwards.
Music. orchestra.
Miss Rowena Slaughter who pre-
sented a silver cracker tray. gift from
the employees. is the oldest employee
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
ELEVEN YOUNG
WOMEN ARE SERV-
ING IN FRANCE
Blade News Seryice

NEW YORK. May Eleven of our
young women have gone to France in
the capacity of Y. NJ. c. a. secretaries
to add their services to the work that
forty-two of our men secretaries have
been carrying on for our soldiers since
the beginning OF the war
Nine of these women are college
graduates. Five OF them are school
teachers; one in public education work.
two in public health work, two book
Keepers and one in business.
There are Miss Helen Hagan Hart
ford Conn; Miss Riida Phelps, xenia.
o.; Miss Florence Lee Thomas. Cleve-
land: Miss Meta Evans. Huntington.
w. Va; Miss Ernestine Suarez. Tus-
kegee Institute. Ala: Miss Halle
Craigwell. New York; Miss Lillian
Woods Turner. Atlanta Ga; -..iss Flo
renee c. Williams. Raleigh. n. c.: Har-
riet S. Edwards and Althea z. Rochon.
New York city.
Mr.. Paul Wyer, local violinist was
given a try out by VIII Marion Cook,
POnduptQr of fha NJ v CUnn0ratod ~
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
ODD FELLOWS AND RUTHS
THANKSGIVING SERMON
Sunday May II, st. Paul A. M. E.
Church, 2 p. M, Rev. J. S.
Woods D. D., Milwaukee, Wis.
to Preach

Solos, papers and special music by
the Choir. The public is invited to be
present.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Meeting of The N. A. A. G. p.

The Local Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Nol0red People meets at the home OF
Nr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis, 713 Mound
street, Friday evening, May 3. 1919,
az S: 90 p. m.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
THE BLADE FOR SALE
T. w. ToWnsley.

Beacon Cigar Store and News
Stand, 1920 You ST., N. w.,
Washington, D. G.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Miss Myrtle Mullin OF Manitowoc,
spent \ week here the guest of Dr. and
Mrs G. A. Johnson.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Milwaukee Office
WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE
217-1S Empire Bldg.
IA Grand Ave.
Phone Grand 4504R
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Tabloid of NewS
For Busy People

COLUMBUS. S. C.-The state of
South Carolina has appropriated $t0.-
coo for the purpose Of erecting a tuber-
culosis sanitarium on state grounds,
for Negroes of the state. To this
amount the Negroes are expected to
add $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- -year-old maidens; claim
ing; IRlrsc 500; 5 fITlOngs. xKhaki 80 xLady
Order. So xTaHy. a Miss Carcy. 90: Buster
Clark, lGl; Ranker, l0i; LakrosS, los LAM
Post, lC-; Earnest, l0s Searchlight 3D. lC7.
SECOND RACE - Threc-year-olds and up
claiming; purse So: 5ra furIongS. xFrancea
Crawford. So DIR. Davis 81; Scabbard 9S; L.
Twenty three, .; Laudator, 90; Dash 100: Como
wingO, lc0; The Grader, lO!; Cardomc. IOi
POmp. To-.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oI and up; claim
ing; purse SEQ; 51s furlongs. BABY Girl as
Ayion. So xBunice. IOl; Tickle Fancy, 10,
Miss Cove. lOI; xEd Garrison, lO6: Glorine. IOS
Brown Baby lO6; Blaze Away, 100: xPeacchl
Star, 100; Trapping Ill; Betterton. ia
FOURTH RACE-Marianao Handicap: Swear
olds and up; claiming; 81 30 added; 8 furIopgs
aCorson, lOl; aHocnir. n3; Faux Col Il3; Sin
Wellons. lO3 Sparkler, loe; Hamilton A.. In
sSpence entry
FIFTH RACE-Four-y year-ods and up: claim,
ing; purse $50; l mile. xCork, 90; ZuzI lOI
Attorney Muir. l02; King TroEato. I0i; xBrowu
Prince. lCi; Frank Keogh lOi; Capital City
DG; Darkey, lC1
SIXTH RACE-Four-y yesr-olds and up. claim.
pouwill, 81; Artist. %; Jos. Graham, IOl Zodiac
l0; TaTletOn p. l1l; VIII Soon 100; Vaga
LOnd lOi
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-old and mn
claiming; purse 500; mile and 50 yards
xGreat GulI. IOl; George Duncan. lC3: Jake
Schas, 1903; Austrsl, lC5; High Tide, Ies; Butcher
Boy lcl; Hops, Ill; Arbitrator. Ill.
X-AITrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
IUK =
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Six fmlongs. Laudator, 9.
Murray, to /. 10 5. 8 to !; Golden Chance
10 Usng). to /. even; Artist. 80 (Fstor)
"a to s. III. Dash. Tolerance Prime Mover
NictrOla. Lantana, Zodiac. Rbadames. Balfron
als1 ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs. Quick. lO
Murray. to /. to 5. to 5; sam Hill, III
tNolan), to 2. cut Milestone ia tSteTlingJ
to ). Time. IL Callaway. Visible. France:
Crawford, Herder, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Hemlock 10
Murray, to ]. to s. to 5; Bulger, IL.
tDominick), to l. to 5; Couydou. 10.
tBullman), even. Time. 1:ls I-5 Lola, CIona
kilty, Timothv ]. Hogan, Merry Jubilee, Billy
ice, Chiffon King, Frascuelo, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furlougs
Omeme. lis Bo'and). , to !. s to S, TO 5
Ambassador ID. IC7 tWingfeld). 2 to 5, out
Mike Dixon, lOl CThurbeT), to 8. Time
l:lj Is. Zoie, Sunduria, Link Strap Wise
Joan. Iron Boy also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half furlonss.
skiles Knob, l8 tDominickl, to 10, out, ont
Deck Mate, 10 tKelsay). 6 to 5. to S: Gus
scheer, III T'hurber), l to 8. Time, LA IS.
The Blne Duke and Philippe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards. Eg.
mont, l13 tkelssy). 3 to l. even. 2 to 5; st.
Jude. los fNolsn). even. TO 5; Unar. lCl
tMuHayl. but Time, 81 3-5 Ii Plaudit.
hish Tide. Nagsbond. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Jacks Purse Must
Be Free from All
Court Attachment

New York. Feb. SACK Demp-
scy. world championship contender
is expected here Monday. In fact
he has been expected for the last
three days. Long waits broken by
periods of expectancy are beginning
to tell on Tex RiCkard. promoter
extraordinary. Lines are appearinG
OF his brow and mouth is puckeriug
at the corners even when he is talk
ing away the hours with Jack
Kcarns, Dempsey's manager. At
last reports Dempsey was still pack
ing his trunk at Excelsior Springs.
Nc.
The motive delaying Dempsey
arrival. according to all persons
concerned and the championship
contender has requested only that
his share of the July 4 purse shall
be made free from court attach
nCnt.
IiCkaTd says he is not worried.
hut that he does want to get out and
look for Il place for the fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Carroll Institute
Runner Witnessed
Hun Sub Warfare

Carroll Institute has turned out a
great number of athletes who have
made quite a reputation for them
selves, but TO John d. Bolac, better
known to the followers of the long
distance running game as johnny"
goes the glory of being a Cob" of
that organization that has seen
quite a little of the submarine war
fare.
Johnny enlisted i'm the navy on
June 5, 1917, and saw early training
at the St. Helena Station. at Nor
folk. Va. lie was first placed on
the collier. Orion. on August 13 of
the same year. but eight months later.
he was placed on the L. S. S. Ryn-
dam, where ne witnessed the Huns
unfair sea tactics
John witnessed the torpedoing Of
the transport President Lincoln. on
May y, 1878 as the torpedo fired by
the German sub passed about ten feet
in front of the Ryndam's bow when
It was under way at top speed. John
also Witnessed the sinking of the L.
: :. COvingtOn. on July 8. 1918. as
he was in the squadron which was
acting as convoy to the COvingtOn
when it vas hit BoIaC has made
tWenty-one trips across.
John claims that the navy has not
taken any OF his old pep away from
him. and that he will try 4 come
back in the running game as soon
- he is released. BoIac was South
Atlantic champion for two. seasons,
while his best performance at the
distance game was running second
to Ike Ruth. the Baltimore runner.
when Ruth captured the Laurel
Washington race in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Clancy to Battle
with Phil Bloom
on Friday Night

Baltimore. Feb. S.-After hurling
challenges galore through the press
and in person at the ringside. Phil
Bloom. the Brooklyn lightweight.
Will get his wish TO do battle with
George Chancy, the knockout king.
Tn" constant bcIittling that Bloom
and his manager, Jack Asher, did in
their challenges finally got on the
nerves Of Matchmaker Harris. Man
aE"r BlctZer and CLANCY himself to
such q degree that the bout has been
arranged exactly at the terms for
which Bloom asked. The bout will
TAX" place next Friday night at Al
baUGh's Theatcr, and will he at II
rounds to a decision with the Amer
lean Athletic Association acting as
host
Bloom constantly yelled about get
ting the opportunity to make good
against George. and local fans figure
now that Bloom will soon be taught
his lesson. for in seeking CLANCY
and getting the match he picked out
for himself the boy whom thousands
of ring followers rate as the great
est l33-poundcr living today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HILLTOP Five
IN WALKAWAY
George Washington los
sers Are Easy Picking
for Georgetown Team.

Georgetown's basketers visited the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night, where they
played return game with George
Washington University quint. whom
they disposed OF handily by a 32-to-lI
count,
The Hilltoppers played an open
game. passing the ball down the floor
to the waiting shooter. George Wash
inEton was on the defense during
all the game. and only N the first
half We're they able to break through
the defense of the Blue and Gray,
when Witt registered two baskets
from the floor with Ladd shooting
one just before the whistle blew.
When the downtown college was
registering three baskets George
town was caging seven with two free
tosses by Freddy Fees, which found
the Hilltoppers out In front at the
end of the first half by 16 to .. After
the intermission Capt. Fees and his
scoring machine got into action and
tOtaled the same number of points
as in the early stages of the game.
On the other hand. in the second
half George Washington showed the
strain of the contest and were not
able to break through the Hilltop
pers defense for a basket from the
floor, but Witt registered all the
Hatchetites' points from the 15-foot
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Don Parson Loses
to John N. Stearns
in Pinehurst Golf

Pinehdrst, y. c. Feb. S.-John y
Stearns. Sd. Of the Nassau Country
Club. won the St Valentine toUrna-
ment at PinehUrst today. defeating
Donald Parson, of Chevy Chase, by
> and in the final contest for the
Presidents Trophy played on the
championship course. The match. orig
inally scheduled as a 36-hole affair.
was cut by agreement TO IS holes.
Stearns took 1hc- first. second and
fifth holes going out and Parson Won
the third. seventh and eighth. and as
the ninth halved the contest stood all
even at the turn. Things were again
all even at the twelfth. each winning
a hole in the interim. but Stcarns
then drew ahead by taking the diff
cult thirteenth under par and winning
the fourteenth when Parson missed "A
2-fOOt putt
The fifteenth was haIvcd. and tho
match gam" came 10 an end at tho
sixteenth. won 10y Stearns with a con-
vcntional par (.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; for maiden 2year-oId
colts and gcdings; 3Ia fulongs. Sandy Mac
ia; C0. RocNnghOrse. lI6; Bonneville. ll6;
Peccaat ll6; Bon Marstgr Il6; Fritz, lie; Bone
DR.. ll6; Ira Wilson Ia
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3year-Olds aRf
up; 81 furlonGs. Kenward, u5; Estimablc, 10;
hberatOr, III; Paula V. los: Bert Williams,
l5' OuicO. hS; True as Steel. rs; Tit for Tat,
Os: sinai. 10; Leta lOS Ophela W. 10;
Rcilloc. lOs. Also eligible: Piuviada, %; Sid
e. Kecn,r. lOi; Pinto. rs: Scarpia 3D. LIS;
E-pano. %; Miss Kruter II3
tHIRp RACE-'"The Premier Purse; 2year-
Cld-; ] mile Silyery Light, 1l6: Duchess OF
savoy. So: Newell w. lO6: War Mask l06
Ths Cullen Bon. lC3 Roi Craig Il6; Antoinette.
FOURTH GACE-"The Commodore'' Purse
i-vgsr-Olds aud up; I l-l6 miles. Bondage. y;
+ at" Bright g Frederick the Great 100 Dan
Bright 10; Sands of Pleasure IO,: Buford.
les; Hanovia, lOj.
FIFTH RACE-C Claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
II mile and 20 yanls- Kentucky Boy, ia; Quito.
IO6; NSdynaHa 1Ol; Libyan Sands. lO8: Gene
We've Sweep. 50: Orderly. H. Sybil, l06; Har-
wool. l03; CaTaWay, 95; Brownie McDaweU, III
Senator BTOderick, lO6; xGraphic, o. Harry
BrcivUgeI. lO6; Glare Boothe, 80. Also eligible:
NBOgart. lO6
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
l-l6 miles Brando. III; Reuben Hugh. l04
XKingling 2d. lC6; Phistine, Ill; James 4.
sheridan, 100: Duke Of Shelby, Ill; OenOne,
lr'; Shrewsbury, III; Alma T., lOl; Dervtsh,
III; Howard Bland IOi; xBIack Broom lO6
BrVn Velvet. les; Oruery g. Also eligible
Astraca, So; Gordon Roberts, ia; Counter
Balance, 81; Lady Eileen, %; Bricklcy. Ill;
Frank ShannOn. 81.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; 4-year-olds ami
w; l l-l6 miles. Tito. lC7: Don Dodge, lO4
NFoNy Grif, lO2; Indolence. lC7; xC;leipner, lO2
Sir Oliver, l07; BenefacOr. IO5; RegressU, IO7
xBgm bast, lCj; HOndO, lC7: Tom Goose lO5
NBen Hampson. lG2; Baby Cal, IC7; xNinety
Simplex. l62 Also eligible: Will Do. IO7
xSempe- Stalwart, lc6; xBathilde, 10; King
Mart, lC7.
E-Apgeutice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
TENNIS RANKED
A MAJOR SPORT
Racquet Game Should
Boom in Scholastic Cir
cles IN 1919 Season.

Tennis for the 1919 season should
and will probably be greater than
that OF previous years. In the
schools IL has been authorized as a
major sport and more students are
taking considerable interest IN iJ
Scholastic tennis for 1919 should
and probably will be greater than
that OF previous years. Tennis iu
tHa different schools heretofore has
not been very highly authorized by
IHe aJnletic advisors. The gam
has not appealed 10 the greater
amount Of the students and not
many candidates compete for the
squad. Training is not authorized,
and the coaching which is very little
has been taught by the captain.
Last year the tennis season was q
decidedly broken one, for very few
teams were in competition. In tHr
schools material was the main fac
tor in its failure. Taking for ill.,
stance. when Eastern High wa
scheduled TO meet Central m %
scholastic tennis meet four Of a.
seven matches were won by tho
Blue and White by default. Busi-
ness High also was lacking in ma
tcriaL Why is IL that no material
can be gotten for this sport when O.
good number are familiar with the
Eame2
Central won the tennis scholastic
! championship with hands down as
/ the only school that gave Central a
| rub. was the Western team.
Although the tennis season H. not
( where IN sight many students hav,
/ IL on their mind And - things uu
! on is anticipated the majority OF fl.,
I schools will surely maxi tennis
] boom
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and a hat furIongs.
Win, lC4 Boyle. l3 to ), even. l to 2; Vision,
lC2 q. Rodriguez, TO !, to 5: Discussion,
&C. Robinson, to 5 Time: Les 45 Da,
hinds. Court Gallant, Churchill Downs also rau.
SECOND RACE-FITe and half furlOngs
King X. lis CTroxler). Is to 5. even, to 2
sprakne Queen, 10 tGardnerl, 2 to l. even
Psganini ll3 Buxton. 5 to 2 Time: LOO 2-5
Margery, Bracelet. Hasty Mabel. Tidal, Apple.
jack, MeddIiug Miss. Lewis B. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and a half furlongs.
Ina Kay, no &c. RObinsOnl. to 5. ] TO 5
out: Padua. % Mooney. to l. > to 2; Frank
Shannon. lO4 u. Rodriguezl, to l. Time:
l.o9. Busy Alice, henward, Barbara Shilling
Lobeiia, Thirty Seven, PanBlue also ran
FOURTH RACE-One aud a quarter miles
Bondage. lT a. Rodriguez, to s, to 10
to 5. won; Courtship. ll6 CBuxtonl. even. :
20 5; Bolster, l0i POOH. l to s. Time: 2O5
Irregular. Douglas s., Waukeag Lucky B. also
nan. Bondage and Bolster coupled as Arthur
and Francis entry.D
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Kate Bright, lOl
tP'oD. to I, 7 to s. Z to 10; Nepperhan, 50
lstearnsl, to ), ] to 3: Mountain Rose, los
tDurschl. TO .. Time: Ia l-5. Broom Ped
der. Siiy0y Li.ht. Cobalt Lass also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne and a sixteenth. Lord
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
SCHAEFER WILL MEET
COCHRAN AT ROYAL

Young Jake Schacf~r and
Welker Cochran will play three
games of 1872 balkIinc billiards at
Sherman's Royal Academy. in New
York avenue. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights this week. The
games will be at o'clock and will
be for $50 points each. On Friday
afternoon matinee game has been
arranged to which ladies will be in
vited.
SChaefcr and Cochran arc making
a tour of the principal cities. giving
exhibitions OF their skill for the
benefit of the fans where they stop.
Both are good players. and each is
hopeful of one day wrestling the
championship from the Great Hoppe
who has had undisturbed possession
of il for several years.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Ty Cobb Once Again
Threatens to Quit Game

Augusta. Ga, Feb. S.-Upon
mis- return today from a weeks
hunting trip Ty Cobb. back in
civilian attire. stated that h,
had not yet signed the contract
recently sent him by the De
troit Americans. and could not
say that he would sign. as it
was a fifty-fifty proposition
whcth r or not he PLAYS base
ball tn" coming wear.
ii a certain business pruPosi-
ton which the Georgia Peach is
-onsidcrIng goes through satIs-
ractorily to him, he will tell
baseball goOd-by or at least
au revoiT. Otherwise, 1919 will
see him running the bases as of
Old. That's the situation in
nutshell
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
CAPT. MBRIDE AND HURLER
RAY GARDNER SIGN CONTRACT
Veteran Falls in Line.
Young Rochester Pitcher
to Get Chance with Lo-
cals-Recommended by
ice Casey.

: Age and youth fell in line with
2 hc Nationals yesterday when the
'oxy Pilot opened his mail, to find
ne signed contracts of Capt. George
ICBride. the veteran utility infield-
r. and Raymond Gardner. a young
.eT obtained from Rochester semi-Pro
1nks on the recommendation Of Joe
asey, the "fOg-hOrn" catcher of the
gCals.
e With the signing Of Mcbride loyal
ans can almost hear the birds
tngFnE-not snow-bird chirping-as
nth Capt. Mac in line once more it's
sure sign of an early spring. The
;atiOnals without Capt. Mac in the
oaching boxes Grabbing umpires.
yOUId look as odd to the Florida
venue Latrons as New York harbOr
without the Statue of Liberty to our
eturning heroes.
Although Mac has not during the
1ast. two season got into a great
number of games. il has been his
Iuick thinking that has turned
many a hard-fought battle into a
yictory for the Nationals Mac is
even more than right-hand man to
-hc Old Fox. as aside from being
'hicf aid-de-Camp. Mac has ofttimes
aiken tn" club under his personal
supervision to allow the Foxy
Pilot opportunities to jump into the
sticks on scouting trips. and Mac as
MANAGER. well. from the local
PLAY grss themselves. is the best lit
ID g.. arrul in both big shows-of
s,r--. outside Of Griffith himself
Il
J. .TFing of 1905 and played short
So. .-u'arly until 1916 when Sam
D. 'ruU". Hank Shanks. Ray Nor
Sar @HJ others filled in the position.
~ days as baIIplaycr are not
oF cd and his usefulness here is we'll
KartaUsrd-
IG the ~i-UInE of young Gardner
g." Jld FuE is out ag.Iin with one
sl 81 PLAY uu another Of his many
saH"i'S. GuT has always been one
DIG l"#=U" manIEcr 70 give the
f"rnl~l-.- from the sand-Iuts a
-En"'r 'su cult" number of occa-
sIn-S E- H1= turned out big lcagu"
ma ..a."'. Jimmy Shaw and Harry
tarI' '"u of his present Zig
'.uf" 'rIrr here from the back lots.
-Dd af''.- seasoning have proved
H"I g. iur.
C.rI takes the word of Fog
norm" r-lsey in the signing of Gard
l"" ss Jo" is all praise for the
-uEn-si"r and believes that he will
u"a" a -uod man for the Nationals.
isT'rrr is 81 right-hander with q
world "r speed. weighing around $50
rounds. He pitched for the cham
1ioHShtp club in the semi-pro ranks
n upper New York State last sea-
son. II was i'm this scrieS of games
which Casey played. that he un-
sov"red this new phrnom.
The Nationals leader is not wurrv-
ng over the hoId-outs. although
most Of the players are a trifIe slow
n fixing their signatures to their
contracts. Grin is confident all the
'Oys will be in line when train time
s sounded for spring training.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
FRED c. INMAN HAS
RETURNED TO GOTHAM

Frederick c. Inman. the New York
ennis star. who has been here OF,
business for the past six or seven
months. left Washington last week
nman. for the past few years has
'ankcd among the leaders ur the
let game n" came here last spring
% enter the Shipping Board and his
tbSouco from the 1918 National
Tourney was his first in eleven
FeaTS.
lnman played with the Ship
Emergency team of the Depart
mental Tennis League. but did not
'hog what was expected Of him for
-l- reason that he was kept so busy
both night and day that practically
.:he only practice he got was the
matches themselves. His leaving
Mil .COEsid,rab weaken his team.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
WILL IMPROVE
CABIN JOHN COURSE

BaunOcE burn officials are plan
nIn-. cOnSid"ra bIa work on both
hCir CIubhoUs" and course this sea
son. y cOmmitt"r made up OF Dam
lei L Hazard, Tom Moore. John T.
Harris and George T. Cunningham
has been appointed and is now at
ROrk making ITS plans
I'll" dubious" will Uc enlarged
and improved while consider able
NoTk will DC don" on the prrscn;
hin" h0irS # th" course now being
as"d. Add luional holes are also be
ing worked on from time to time
and 81 will not he long before some
Mil be included in the present lay
nut
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Signed Contracts of Mcbride and Gardner Other Liue Sports
What Gonzaga Did and
Can They Finish Job ?

To unquestionably land the Dis
trict Scholastic Championship the
Gonzaga team must be victorious
In its three games listed before the
termination of its season.
Thursday. Feb. 13.-Gonzaga VS..
Central, at Gonzaga.
Saturday. Feb. l5.-Gonzaga VI.
Georgetown Preps, at Ryan Gym.
Monday, Feb. l7.-GonzaRa VS.
Boys ~" at Y. N. {. \.
GONZAGA'S RECORD To DATE.
Business at Gonzaga-32 to ..
GonZaga at Business-l6 10 :.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep
O. to ..
Gonzaga at CentraI-l2 10 10.
Western at Gonzaga-2I TO -.
Technical at Gonzaga-s5 TO %
Gonzaga VS.. Tech. at ''Y''-l4 to
l..
c. L. Fresh. at Gonzaga-GS to O.
Y. NJ. c. \. at Gonzaga-gl 70 20
Western at Gonzaga-S2 10 c.
Gonzaga vs.. Mt. ST. Joseph Prem.
Baltimore. l. TO l. in three over
time periods.
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga-
g. to l..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
M'LEOD AND BURGESS
IN SOUTHERN MEETS

Freddie" Mcleod and Jack Bur
CESS. Columbia and Chevy Chase
pros" respectively. are planning to
compete in two big events next
month. the Ashcville and North and
South open tournaments Mac" al
ways Includes these two events "a
part of his spring training. Burgess
did not expect to make the trip this
year but has changed his mind and
the two will leave Washington the
latter part of this month.