davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
HAVANA RESULTS.

''II,>T EACE ~rr fJrl,ugs. LIrn F-~---I %
C.. Howard & 20 Q. 20 . 6 20 8 Esgdadinc.
10 Lang 5 20 . 10 5; Bob Bsker, liz tksl-
-d1r. TO ; nm". ! Il Mur-Is a.. Lap
Ing. S-F,leJt0. kimpalonE TrickEc- md,
Biondcl RIddy TguEer, RSnkrr also Tan.
SErUND RACE Six furlonEs. sam Hill,
IO5 lkel>ayI 6 Zoo Z. : 10 . 10 S. Ladv Jane
Grey. l0l Ball. 10 l. 5 10 >: FNrst Ball1t.
Il C. Hovardl. . 10 ;. Time. Is - Lady
SpenduUft. Tlrns'E. FROM Glru. U-TWeuty-
three Tajar,sta Il. hernan P0utefrsct, Peep
Again ais, rau
THIRD RACE Five and one-half furlonss
Hamilton s.. ll9 lDreyerI. 10 /. G TO 5 ; 10
5 TrpIcT rs Helssyl. TO 5. ; to 5; Cleck.
=. lNIugieidI. To s. Time % IS. Raj
ierty Siruccu EtrusCan. Skiles Knob also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mne and twenty yards:
Little BIss 20 lWidsl 70 2 10 s 70 S;
FriizSrns 10 Dishmonl, . 10 1, even; II
FlSudIt lp5 Dickens. to 5. Tine. - Is.
John Graham. CoHdon. Brown Prince. Ambrose,
Timothy J Hogan also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and twenty Yards Bier
man. lU %. Preece1. 70 even. 70 .;
Capital City. III lKslsayl. to J. 5 70 >: Sen
OtCr James. III CThurberl, to 5. Time, l5gg Is.
WhIrruorwtI Arbitrator, PetlAr. Waterford
Nsnkhee also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: san.
scnta. los Lunsfordl, to 5. 10 .. out: King
Fisher, l02 lTroisel. s TO s. TO ): Dragon
Rock. lO2 lC. Howard 8 u ). Time La IS.
ScnCpi Circulate. Disdi Lytle, Gordon Russell
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIsiming: for 2year-uds;
three and Onehalf furlOnES: Annal'cle. rs;
Ella T. Ill; Alice Haigh. Ill; Am First, III;
Emma Weller Il5: BiddIeiec, Ill: Miss Homer.
Ill; Guaranteed. Ill: Free State, lH: Wild
Flower. Ill Quick Fire Ill; Accelerate. III.
Also eligible: Tekey Jane. Ill.
SECOND RACE-For maiden; 3year-Olds: five
and one half furIonGs- John J. Casey. is:
Hand Blue, is: LADY, MauaEor. 10; Phantom
Maid. 10: Puey TTsrus. lis: Calavdour ID
lis: CocOtte 10: Plusun. no: War Idol lis;
Water Willow. 10: Lillian g. 10; LaTiist, is
Also eligible Plenty. us: Positive. 10.
Democracy. lis: Padrian. lis: Betsy, no.
THIRD RACE lsiniuG: for Swear olds and
upward: five and One-half furlongs. SQueeIer
rs; Graz Eagle. lle; Sea Farer Ts; Discussion.
l0S; Gallant Lad. IA BlaiSe lie; Maud Bacon.
us: Star Baby, Ill; SANDY Lad, l2l: SabretAsh,
ll6; Azslea. los; CsIaway. g. Also eligible
Miss Sherwood los
FOURTH RACE-ClsIuns; yesr-olds and
upward; mile and a quarter: Rsjazet 10: Blue
Rock, IG Petit BlCU. lOi; Duke Of Shelby 100:
kebo, 100; NG}eiTner. lO.; RegTeSso. lOe; w H.
Buckner. lG; Lucille T.. 90
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; i-yeSr-olds and up
ward; mile and a quarter: Noureddin. lo9;
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
so YEARS SHOWS AN
ADVANCE ON TRACK

Half a century has shown a broad
advance in all athletic perform
ances, but perhaps in no branch of
sport have the improvements been
so extensive as on the track. and
field. The first set of amateur rec
Crds in this country was establish
ed in the fall of 1S6S-NOvember IL
was the exact date-and the differ
ence between the marks made on
that now historic occasion and
those which stand in the record
book for 1918 are in some instances
seemingly -inexplicable until the
fact is pointed out that only one
competitor wore pair of spike
shoes in the 1868 meet, and the
track was in anything but good
condition. -
The following table shows a COM
parison of the records of that early
connection with those that stand
in the book today:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
$50 MIDDIES REPORT
IN BASEBALL SQUAD

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. Ts.-Coach
Billy Lush. who has just completed
a highly successful basket-baH sea
son with MIdshipmen. was greeted
BY a squad OF over $50 aSpirsnts for
the baseball nine yesterday afternoon
Though only one Of his string or
pitchers Of last year and one reru-
lar player have left the veterans vii,
have TO ~>sht Ter their places against
h!- bunch OF new Midshipmen who
had CousideTsb ble experience last sum
mer in the liberalization contests.
The work yesterday consisted ~
some throwing and catching in the
armory, but several big cages OF net
ting will be put up this week and
used for pitching and batting prsc
uce. All are looking forward with
great interest TO the renewal OF the
annual contests against West Poin'
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
CLANCY READY
FOR TOUCH co
Kayo King Expects Hard
Battle with Phil Bloom
in Baltimore Tonight.

The big event of the pugilistic sea-
son thus far in Baltimore is booked
tonight. when George CLANCY, the
Knockout King. of the Monumental
City. crosses gloves with Phil Bloom
of Brooklyn, in a twelVe-round bout
10 a decision before the American Ath-
letic Association at Albaugh's The
ater. II is the fight for which fight
fans in this vicinity have been hoping
for a long while and the largest at
tendance of the year is looked for.
Chaney is undoubtedly one of the
most popular and satisfying battlers
in the game today. His title was
earned in every sense, but fans feel
that this time he is due for a snaS.
The articles call for a ringside weight
Of l35 pounds, which means that the
Baltimore boy will be cOnCeding ad-
vantages to his opponent in the way
Of weight and reach. CLANCY will not
20 a bit over 12S pounds. while Bloom
will be within an ounce or two or
the limit. He will have about seven
inches in height. and these advantages
are not easily overcome, especially as
Bloom is worthy Of any opponent on
even-up terms.
Bloom has been challenging the Bal
timore battler for quite a while and
there is quite a bit of bitter feeling
between the two boxers. 1t promises
to be the warmest sort of contest from
bell to bell. 1t looks like CLANCY must
score a knockout in order to win, for
Bloom is very clever and should the
bout go the limit. he figures to get
the verdict on points without much
trouble
A ten-round semi-windup between
frankie Rice, of Baltimore. and
Chalky Wimler. of Pittsburgh. has
been arranged and this bout should
be worth the price of admission. This
pair fought eight sensational rounds
to a draw as the semi of the Moore
McGovern fight recently and so fast
was it that it made the main event
look like a joke in comparison.
Owing to the large advance sale.
Washingtonians are advised to arrive
early or telephone st. Paul 1875 before
noon for reservations. The first bout
will go on promptly at $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
The Old Bunk

Mary Stevens is palmist.
Once in a while she tells a person
something that actually happens
Mary called on lola Brown the other
day TO read her palm
lola was so tickled with what she
heard that she gave Mary $50. stn
lola wasn't satisfied and yearned for
more good news.
Mary went ahead and talked, but
what she is said TO have told lola
this time would be rather embarrast-
ing TO Iola's hubby.
Anyhow Mary told lola that what
she wished for in regard TO her hubby
was coming true Also something else
would be missing. Mary said.
Shortly after Mary left the house
lola missed her coat II had been
wrapped up in paper and was laying
on the table
Policemen O'Mears and Lynch ar
rested Mary and found the coat in her
room.
The fortune teller denied stealing
the coat In fact. she told judge
Hardison that lola gave II to her
Tor casting a spell over a certain per
son and influencing him 70 leave.
The court wouldn't believe II. The
coat was worth too much money 10 be
given away 50 easily.
Mary was fined So. or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
The Wife SteaIer.

Thomas MCGEE is rather indiscreet
at times.
He took advantage OF the. absence
OF a certain other individual and
went of with his wife.
Taking a wife is perfectly all right.
provided you are careful whose you
take
Tom was not careful. The woman
got tired OF MIN soon and she left
him fiat.
He was arrested. Policeman Frey
had his number and also that OF
the woman, who used to live in TEN
pie court.
This happened four months ago
Tom has been in Jail awaiting trial
ever since. The woman has been al
liberty.
The man had done a lot OF think
ing during these four months. HC
has learned lesson the court
thought that will stick with him
all his life
He promised the court never tc
look at woman again. not even
a tame one. Because even these
might be dangerous.
Mr. Ralph Given said that he
thought Tom had served time for
his indiscretion.
And Judge HardisOn. acting Upor
this suggestion. suspended a sis
months sentence
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Biggest Fight Stakes.

Here arc some of the biggest
stakes and purses recorded in
the history of the prize ring.
showing how the demands of
fighters have steadily increased:
1S49-Hyer beat Yankee
Sullivan ... $4,000
1S63-Mace beat Joe Goss 10000
1SS7-kilrain drew with
Jem Smith ... 10000
1SS9-Sullivan beat Kill
rain .........%.. 10000
1SS9--Cooper beat Ben
dorf ............. 22.500
1S9O-McAulifre beat Car
roll ........ 10000
1S9l-Fitzsimmons beat
Dempsey ...... 1900
1S9l-Corbett drew with
jackson ......... 10000
ls9l-Slavin beat Kilrain. 10000
lS92-Fitzsimmons beat
Mahcr ........... 1900
1S92-JaCkson beat Slavin 1880
1S92-Hall beat Pritchard 10000
1S92-DiXon beat SkelIy.. 1880
lS92-McAuliffe beat Billy
Myer .......... 10000
1S92-Corbctt beat SuIli-
van ........... $1,000
1S95-DiXon beat Eddie
Pierce ........ 1000
lS9S-Fitzsimmon beat
Hall ............. 10000
1S9i-Corbctt beat Mitchell 10000
1S96-Fitzsimmons beat
Maher .......... 10000
1Ss6-Goddard beat Ed
Smith .......... $4,000
lS96-Sharkey beat Fitz
UouD ......... 10000
1S97-Fitzsimm beat
Corbett .......... $4,000
1S99-Jcffries beat Sharkey $4,000
19O0-Corbett beat Mccoy $3.50
l901-Jeffries beat Rubin 30.S00
1902-Jeffrics beat Fitz
Frisco) ...... 31.SO0
1903-Jeffries beat Munroe 21.761
1903-Jeffries beat Corbett 63.34O
1904-Nelson beat Britt. 4S,311
1904-Britt beat Young
Corbett .... 32,245
1905-Nelson beat Britt. 27,77O
1906-Gans beat Nelson. 69,715
9O6-Fitzsimmons beat
sharkey ........... 21,OOO
1910-Johnson beat JEFF. .1Ol. 900
1915-Willard beat Johnson 10000
1919-Willard VS.. Demp-
sey ..............I27.5 500
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
ETERNAL PREPS
FOR BIC DERBY
Speedy Son of Sweep Pre-
pairing at Hot Springs
for Turf Classic.

eternal the biggest money winner
OF 1918. Is at Hot Springs. where he
Is being prepared for the Kentucky
Derby. 1t was at Hot Springs that
omar khaySam received the prep
aration that ps him into such great
shape for his winning effort in the
Kentucky classic While Omar
hhayyam was. a great colt as a g.
year-old, he had a big advantage I'm
the matter of condition when he trf-
umphed over, the large field that
started in 1917 and the lesson has
not been wasted.
Conditioning a horse for the Derby
Is an uncertain proposition. because
the race comes so early in the year.
That is one of the reasons why the
DERBY generally is an open race
There is always a chance that the
least considered candidate will score
an unexpected triumph because Of
superior condition.
Eternal is colt that responds
quickly TO training. As a 2-yeAT-old
he was reserved until late in June
before he was sent to the post. but
he was ready when they turned him
loose and he won his first start with
the greatest OF ease.
NOW l1dl IL mas Dcfn uGilnlleiN de-
Cided to start Eternal in the Derby
there is every prospect he and Billy
Kelly will renew their rivalry tina.
eliminated in that great match race
last fall. when Eternal nosed out
the game little geIding. As yet il
has not been decided whether geld
ings will be allowed to start in the
kentucky classic. but the chances
b. 1F -,
i'll Downs course will not put any
obstacle i'm the way of a meeting
OF Eternal aud Billy Kelly
Although this years Derby will
be worth more than ever before in
its long history. it will not be as
valuable as the rich Preakness
which will be run a few days later
at Pimlico. However, IL is not sur
prising that Edward +. Sims has de-
cided to start his colt in the Derby
instead OF the Preakncss, a. vic
tory in the former event will be
worth more to Eternal when he is
sent to the stud.
1t is probable that Eternal will
be made favorite over Billy Kelly
il both start in tho big event. For
the first time since 1914, when Old
Rosebud won the Derby, kentuck- =
ians are confident that a colt own
ed by a turfman from the Blue Grass
State has the best chance Of carry
ing of the hOnors. and they Will
back him to a man.
Rody Patterson. the trainer Of
Eternal. is a brother of Charles 7.
Patterson. who prepared Omar
Khayyam for the Derby. Patterson
is following closely the training
schedule set by his brother and he
is confident that the result will be
no less satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAC - Thrve-year-olds. claiming
p1Jrse $50; fIrloHgs. Tahy. &C Mis- Proctor
90: EIvry 100: Glider. lG2; Weymouth Cir. lO5
Lncky Lad lC5; Dockloths. lO4 vIon Rov
lo4; Fu>tiSn, lOl: Exempted. Jos: McLane. lO5
BacksWanU2 IC7-
SECOND RACE-FOur-ye r-year-Olds and upward
claiming: purse $50; furlongs. HChiIton King
los: HC7o-er. lOs; VIII Soon. 10. Nephthy,. IL.
Lady Iames Ill: Il Brlsll lis: g. NJ. John.
son. l3; Shasta, IL; Assessor. Is Ralph $,
lis; GalSWXy llS
THIRD RACE - FUur-yCsr,olds and upward
claiming; TEIrse 500; 6 furlouE>. NSzlla, IO3
xViolet. 100: NLola, lOi: XWhite Crown. los
Prank Burke 10: Cole al; Mar Jubilee
Ii; Hands o.. LIS: FruE Leg, us; TokslOu
March us; Quick. ll5
FOURTH RACE-Four-y car-Olis and upward
claiming; purse 500; furlon=s. ZCaTt Msrsh
mont, IOs Sweet AbsuE l0s: Nlame> C., ts
Mae Murray Ill; LuEZ. III: CnmunE, ll3
Jefery. lis; Schemer. rs. Lack Rose. Is
Ballai lie.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
LIEUT.. CADORE WILL
DON UNIFORM AGAIN

New York, Feb. 13.-Lieut. Leon
Cadore, who arrived from France with
the G69th Infantry. will change his
khaki for a uniform of the Brooklyn
Robins Immediately after he secures
his release. Before entering the army.
Cadore was considered one of the
promising pitchers in the National
League. He was met on lis arrival
here by his father and Wilbert Rob
inson, manager of the Brooklyn Club.
and declared he was keen to get back
to baseball.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
CORNELL WILL NOT
RACE in HENLEY

Ithaca. Feb. fS.-CornCW Will NOT
take part in tho American ITcnR 70
on the SchUylkiD on MAY g. Q, va
learned yesterday that Cornell Ia Z
arranged 10 act the host to Hsr-
wards crews on Lake CayuEs on
that Saturday. As Yale ALREADY has
announced that It viii send no Val
sity eight 10 the SchuyIkiU. tho bl-
race at the Henley will brfnl to-
Eether Columbia. Pennsylvania the
Navy and probably Princeton.
cornell had been expected 10 COM
pete, but II was out on a still hunt
Tor somebody TO row at Ithaca and
when Harvard consented 10 take tho
trip on May q Cornell jumped al
the acceptance regardless Of the Hen
lev The news OF CornelTs detection
VIII not make a hit with Columbia
and Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Jumpers to Have Inning.

The Maryland Hunt Club Steeple-
.hase, the oldest event of the kind in
heworld, will be run for the twenty
txth consecutive time at D. m. on
saturday. April 26. This classic, which
will be run over the farm of G..
Bernard Fenwick. in the Worthington
yalley, Maryland. will be the largest
ociety event of the spring season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Til Uunlcy. !O.: xIark B0~Ves. 20, NHl u
in. Acherou. lC,; IBonhsst. To- BgncfaCt3
lG Alma r.. g
SMITH RNCL Claiming. e ycsrofds and or
ward mile and tsCnrl ,zrds E'nc Esu00Ck
10. PROGRESSIVE. lG7. EuoEy. loi EIuc Tht-r'r
lr Pilssu, lP. Frances ~.ar % Al Pierce
ZOE TIE Isl. IG NSosius rul
SEVENTH RACE Claiming: sfrzr-olds az.
UPWARD; me milo and S1crty yartS- I'rsUe-
no. NnOlins IO-: Tom tIoOsc 10. NMcIuss, l,.
Howard Bland IL. 1Lucky t.. IU
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
NATIONAL AGREEMENT STILL
BINDING BETWEEN LEAGUES

agreement with them to keep the ma
tional agreement intact. pending the
adoption of a new agreement. Heyd-
Ter took an opposite view.
He considered the national agree
mcnt broken and old bonds between
the two bodies severed.
Heydler today announced that he
had notified all presidents in the Ma.
uonal League that the league consid.
crs the national agreement still in
force and that all dealings with the
minor leagues must be subject 10 It's
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

New York. Feb. 13.-John Heydler,
president of the National League, to-
day changed his attitude on Ques-
ton of the abrogation of the national
agreement and now stands that the
agreement binding the majors and
minors still is in force,
This was the contention of the mi
nor league representatives when they
left here from the big baseball con-
ference last month.
They then insisted that August
Hermann. chairman of the National
Commi ission, had made verbal
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Red So1 May Go to Cuba.

Boston. Feb. l3.-The Boston Amer
ican League club received an invita-
ton today from a group of business
men of Havana to play a series of
games in Cuba during the spring
training tour. Manager Edward Bar
row said the proposition might be
accepted, as the club could get to
Havana from Tampa, its training
quarters, without difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
NAVY CREWS ON SEVERN.
Middies Probably Among First to
Get Outside.

Annapolis. Md. Feb. 1S.-Four
Naval Academy eights were on the
Severn this afternoon. this prob
ably being the first time this season
that any of the rowing institutions
have gone into the open. Two of
the crews were from the main
squad and two from the fourth
class-men. Coach Glendan had not
expected to get them on the water
so soon. but the squad asked to be
allowed to take a spin. They row.
ed to the railroad bridge and back.
a distance of about two and a half
miles
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
The Gun Totcr.

The other day when a fatal auto
mobile collision occurred at North
Capitol and X streets, Ralph Boston
stood around looking mOurnfully at
the ruins Of his brothers car.
DetectufTs Kelly and Bauer were
investigating the tragedy.
They overhead Ralph cuss a To-
lice chauffeur. And right away they
bundled him in their car and start
ed for tho lookup.
On the way there Ralph kept feel
ing in his inside oyerCoat pocket.
and he acted SO suspicious that De
tectuft Kelly actually had to smaCh
him one
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
TEX RICHARD TO
INSURE BIG FIGHT

New York. Feb. 1S.-Tex Rickard in
tends to insure the Willard-Dempsey
championship fight for $4,000 or more,
it was learned here today. This is
just in case something happens to pre-
vent the battle from coming off, after
lot of money has been invested in
the project.
Jim Corbett or Jim Jeffries will
referee. it is believed. AS for a site
for the big event, the whole world
was still in the bidding today. All
kinds of offers are still coming in.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
OESCHGER is SATISFIED.
Agrees to President Bakers Terms
Predicts Big Year.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Joe Oesch-
=er, the PhIllie twirler, from Cali
rornia. who has been working at
Hog Island since the season closed,
has come to terms with President
William Baker. Oeschger already
IS down to playing weight and is
confident that he will enjoy a big
ear on the mound.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
HAVANA GETS CHESS MATCH.
Capablanca and Kos6ch VIII Meet
in Cuban CITY.

New York. Feb. l3.-ThrouEh the
interest taken by Gen. NJ. c. Men
ccal. President OF Cuba. in the pro-
posed international chess match
between Jose r. Capablsnca OF
Havana, the Pan American cham
pion. and Boris Kostich the Serbian
champion. the contest is practically
certain to be staged in Havana IN
the near future, according 20 Caps-
blanca. who returned yesterday
from his tour. which took him as
Tar as New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Easy for Navy Yard.

The Navy Yard basketball tossers
last night had an easy time in taking
the scalps of the Bureau of Aircraft
quint in the game at the Epiphany
gym by a count Il to &c. Connor and
Shaffer's floor work featured for the
winners. Regan was easily the in
dividual star. The lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Big Entry for Junior Meet.

New York, Feb. 13.-One OF the big
gest entries in the history of the fix
ture has been received for the ma
tional junior indoor championships,
which will be held under the auspices
of the Thirteenth Coast Artillery
Corps, n. Y. c.. in the armory at
Sumner and Jefferson avenue. in
Brooklyn, on Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Substitutions-Shaffer

Thomas for Humphrey. Goals from
fioor-Cooper. >; Wheeler. /; Regan.
:: Connor. $; Cross, >; Shaffer, 3;
Humphrey, :; Bingley. 4; Mcmahon.
4. Goals from foul-Regan out OF
3: Connors l out 8 Referee-Mr. Ap-
Pile Time of halves-2O minutes each.
Score-Navy Yard, 81; Aircraft, 26
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Yelling and Bloom Draw.

Joe Welling, of Chicago. and Phil
Bloom. Brooklyn. fought a 12-round
out to a draw at the National A. c,
4 Providence. Bloom was sent to the
nat In the second frame. but put up
= hne fight for the rest of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

TN bA'E-Thrrc-velrU UlFs ard urvs-r:
aiming. TEuss So: s. frlrlgnzv ,.,eB,. a.,
j 2Eosop" Coo. - IkIr Ian- ..
'UaHa- lG 7r. Mis- Jos ,rIn-7rr ra- ~.
ma,a'. To- Brr,rIv Jane. I0s Trs-rrz pei.
I'm. nErT. IL. p-frrld IT.. - ,-a-r-r III
SMITH EAtE-PUrg--, osr-rid- and rrusrl: /:
.slmlEE l1Irse so. milo and O farH sIrrrt
Graham. - NNuzbIla-. ~ ,Iar-.r ,.s.,
a.; - Juie. "a. G1zt Doll. ~. 81 4
sUa- II. Pee. Ill.,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Wet Goods.

Wet Goods.
II is s'evident that marriage does not
agree with some girls.
According TO Leah Miles aunt. she
has been a bad girl ever since her
marriage some months ago.
Her latest escapade consisted of
stealing a wet skirt and an under
skirt from Bessie Harris wash line.
Detectuff Livingstos arrested her
and took her to the lookup with the
clothes on.
II Bessie had really needed the
clothes she could probably have gotten
them by asking for them.
Detectur Livingston sent around "a
Leah's house for some other clothes
while she got rid of the stolen gar.
ments. But she still wore part OF 'em
IN court.
The girl is nothing more than a
child. yet as far as badness goes she
is wiser than lots Of mature women.
Judge Hardison didn't feel very
much like sending her 10 Jail
And so he suspended a thirty-day
sentence to give her another chance
not TO steal. but to reform.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
OPERATION TOSSERS
BEAT BUREAU FIVE

The Bureau Engraving and Print
ing basketball tusseTs proved easy
pickings for the Operation team
last night in the Mt. Vernon gym
nasium when the Sailors romped
away with the game by a % to
1nmnt The linn-mn and SUMMARY:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

"'. - ! it@e'iaii ~ - b.i.
tcv Carn"iy fer Ford Goals from fOor. Con
ysga-F. Dufry 70. ,ustelo. Byrnc. J. Drffry
~. FtzEerald -. Central Dasher 81. LenDu
"a. Foster Cullen. Goals frun fOuI-ByrnG. .
ont Of ?: Dashcr. out Of IS. Referee
Earl Fuller ~. ". C. A. Time Of p,rinIs-
Eight minutes each. Scorc-Ccntra,, y; Con
zsga, q.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Levinsky Defeats Cofey.

Battling Leyinsky of New York won
Z decision over Jim Cofrey, of Ire
and. in their twelve-round bout at
he Armory A A, Of Boston. last
light
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Goals from bradford. Buker ~. Mann
~. Hager C2p, Towers q. Hudson. Goals from
t0ul-Dcgnan a.. Towers MCDonsld. Substi-
tutes-LynCh for Bradford, Coatswaite for Lynch.
FiIgate for Mcdonald Fisher for O'Mears-
Referee-Mr James Hughes. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes each
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
eHg"G Good Morning, Judge"
HD Human Interest Stories OF suporpA
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RupoLPIH
PERKINS

He was then searched and load
ed gun was found where he was
trying 70 put his hand.
II was his brothers gun. Ralph
said. and he had taken IL from the
wrecked car and was going to take
IL home.
But since picking up the gun or
he did that at AID he had been near
home and went back again 20 the
vicinity Of the wreck
He should have left the gun at
home when he was there and not
brought Il out with him again.
And because he did that Judge
Hardison let him have three months
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Giant timber wolves in un-
precedented numbers are ravaging the
moose and other big game herds of
Northern Canada.