davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
PJMLICO TRACK TO
PAY $4,000 TAX

Baltimore. Jan. THAT the kill
sports and refOrmers in Maryland
have made every move possible TO
do away with thoroughbred racing
in that state was indicated last year
BY the prospective action in the way
of taxation which would drive the
tracks out of business. The cooler
heads in the Legislature finally
smoOthed matters out to the end
that PimlicO. which will hold its
annual spring meeting during the
first half of May. will pay a daily
tax Of $4,000. so that the Organiza-
tion will pay into the State Golfers
for its spring and autumn sessions
the sum of $4,000. Some of this
money goes toward the fund set
aside for fairs and other agricultu-
raj activities.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
IMPORTED THREE-YEAR-OLD
CUTS LITTLE FIGURE IN STAKE

New York, Jan. 9.-Imported colts
and fillies cut small figure In the two
year-old division last season. None
of the important juvenile stakes was
won by an imported thoroughbred,
and there were very few foreign
bred youngsters of calibre high
enough to run in stake events. This
was in direct contrast to the condi-
tion of affairs the year before, when
the foreigners dominated the situa-
tion.
In 1917 imported juveniles had
things very much their own way. The
English-bred Sun Briar was the
champion of the year with winnings
to the amount of S59.5O5. He ac-
counted for a majority of the most
important stakes, among them the
Great American, Grand Union Hotel,
Albany, Saratoga Special and Hope
full. Other good ones were War
Cloud. Johren, Trompe La Mort. En-
filade. Bolster. Frederick the Great,
Foreground and Snap Dragon II.
OF all the foreign youngsters that
ran on local tracks last season only
five came any way near approaching
the first division. Probably the best
was w. r. Goes Terentia. This big
nlly was the only foreigner to win a
stake on New York tracks. She won
the Astoria for fIlies at Aoueduct
one of the minor stake events. Early
in the summer Terentia looked like a
possible champion. but after she had
contracted a bad case of skin disease
at Saratoga she lost form and never
showed to particular advantage aft
erward
War Marvel. which A. X. Macomber
sold to ]. X. l.. Ross in the fall. was
the best of the foreign-bred colts. He
ran third in the Hopeful Stakes and
won several overnight events in good
style. War Marvel is by Spanish
Prince.
Ophelia. an imported daughter of
Senseless, which ran in the colors of
Mrs. ]. E. Davis, probably ranked
third. Ophelia did not win any of the
stake events, but she was a game and
consistent performer.
Besides Terentia. w. r. Coe had a
capable pair in Kiss Again and Over
There. Neither was anything like a
champion. but both stood out from
among the other importations.
or the other foreigners the best were
Under Fire. Flyaway. Ambassador III.
War Zone. Antoinette. Chasseur. Roi
Craig, Elected II. Wonderman and
Tarascon. However, none of these was
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
COLLEGE FIVES
TO Get ACTION
Local intercollegiate Bas-
ket-ball League Will Start
on January 18th.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening Of the intercollegiate basket
ball league. Final plans were com
pIeted at a meeting last night IN
the Y. ". c. A. in which three rep
resentatives of the four colleges
that will participate in the games
this year were present.
The schedule was changed to meet
he new conditions, that is, 1t was
hortened so that each team Will
leet each other twice instead OF
rree times. The schedule will open
ssith a double header on Saturday
night. January 1S. Catholic Uni
versity meeting George Washington
while GaIlaudet will play Maryland
State in the second game. Ihe
schedule will extend to March 10 IN
Guiding double bills on February 1
and March 1.
II is the intention of the league
to have the Girls basket ball team
of George Washington play some
other girls quint on the night OF
January 25, il a contest can be ar
ranged. The schedule follows:
January 1S-Catholic University VS..
George Washington: Gallaudet VS..
Maryland state: January p. Maryland
state VS.. Catholic University.
February l-Gallaudet VS. Catholic
diversity: Maryland state VS.. George
ashinEton: February 10. Maryland
ate rs. Gallaudet: February %.
.eorca Washington vs.. Catholic Uni
ersity.
Mr. I-Gallaudet vs.. George
". H.uston. Catholic University vs..
80 ,!rud state; March s. Catholic
T-s5 r--fty vs.. Gallaudet; George
W .fnston vs.. Maryland State;
rryH l.. George Washington VS..
O.. IoIic University.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Today S Casualty List

Amos B. Franks. Perry, Mich.
II. Hatcher, Theological Seminary. Va
Henry L. Hubbard, Bsinbricge, n. Y.
Joseph Issacs. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Charles J. Kenny. Oneida, y. Y.
John S. McCloskey. New York. n. 7.
Frank J. McGee. Newark. n. J.
John A. McGrady, Newark. y. J.
Ralph d. Msnwaring, Brunswick, Ne
James O'Connell. Plankinton, S. Oak.
Herbert John O'Neill. Brooklyn, n. 7.
Stanley Strenk. Toledo, Ohio.
Grover Teele. Smithville. Ca.
Morris Thai. Philadelphia. Pa.
Anton Verdegan, Green Bay, Wis.
John p Verdi. silver Greek, n. Y.
Leonard Nerhoefi. Grinneu, Kans.
Robert b. westphal. Jersey City. n. ].
Orvel L. whitscre, Hartford City, Ind
/ James r. Woods, Walla Wslla, Wash
Died OF Disease.
Lieut. c. NJ Bishop. Denver. Col.
sERGEANTs.
Arthur B. Evans. BelIefountain. Miss.
! Karl l. Greiff. Los Angeles. Cal
, Wayne c. Newcornb. Foosland, Ill
CORPORALs.
! Abraham Greed. Chicago. H.
1 Elwood c. Hsuso. DriftwoOd. Pa
Richard b. Todd. Wilderness. Va.
Wagner clyde r. Null, jeanette, Pa
PRIVATES.
Fred Bassler. Jr.. Plsinneld. Wis.
Joseph BcrOit. Sheldon, Vt
| Robert Collins. New Orleans. La
John /. DurkIn. Lowell, MaEy.
Earl Flowers. Columbia. Tenn
Leroy V. Fury. MiltonviTlc, Kans.
Daniel Gay Piqua. Ky.
Frank B. Hannah. Gatcsviile. Tex.
! Leslie Harris. Lexington. No.
Leonard W. Hontou. AfchisOu. Kans.
I Edw. p. T-aCCr-c. Washington. Mich.
John Lewis. Rochelle. Ia
Hugh MCCoru0arF. New York. y. Y.
Benjamin .. Nastiu. Osworo. y. Y.
Morris W. Milham, Detroit. Mich.
r. NiIHkeu Rockv Mountain. y. c.
Z Branch Min"r. Calvert Tex.
George J. Miller. Eau claire. Wis.
PernelI Peoples. Aiken. :. G..
Real 7. Eobdeau. Princeton. MINI.
David J.. Rust Eaton. Ohio.
James Staclsfield. Carlisle. Pa
Elmer l. Stockton. Carrollton. No.
William Stone. New Orleans. La.
Henry Thiemle, Wilson. y. Y.
Mike G TonkeL Granville. :. Oak.
Adrian TroNIer ir.. Taft. La
Ernesuo Nacchieri. Norino. Italy.
Robert NOEelssn-. New I-lm, Tex.
Died OF AeropInHc Accident.
Private Lawrence Britton Bailor. West
Salem. Ohio.
Private Archie J.. Cant-rU- Princeton.
kauS
Private Fridriok T.. EottIowsky. New
York. y. y
Wounded severely.
Corp. shelby Shields FruitIsnd. Nd
Private BcUnie T. Gray. SebrcU. Va.
Private Robt !. Weddle. Thurmont.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
P|MLICO WILL
ASK FOR DATES
Secretary VIM P. Riggs Of
Baltimore Maryland Track
After Chorcey Day.

New York, Jan. 9.-William P. Riggs.
secretary of the Maryland Jockey
Club, was = visitor at the or1ce OF the
Jockey Club yesterday, and VIII re-
main in New York for several days.
Telling of the plans for the spring
racing at Pimlico. Mr.. Riggs said that
his club would ask for the usual first
fifteen days in May, and that
tentative dates had been chosen for
both the Oaks and the PreaknessS
The Preakness, which is mile ana
a furlong test for the S-year-olds, 10
which the club adds $4,000, will be run
May IA. This date was chosen on the
assumption that the Kentucky Derby
will be staged at Churchill Downs
Louisville, May 10. The oaks will be
run May Il, which is the last day OF
the Pimlico meeting, provided the
dates that are requested are granted
The Oaks, as the name suggests Is
for 3-year-old fillies. and will be over
the mile and a sixteenth distance. TO
this race, which is a new one, the
club will add 5000 and it will doubt
less bring together the best fillies OF
the wear
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Use of Natural Gas
Must Not Be Wasteful

The Fuel Administration yesterday
ordered conservation of natural gas,
prohibiting outside lighting during
daylight hours. the Use OF fiambeaUN
or open lights or to consume natural
gas in any manner that is not efficient
and economical
The natural Eas wells Of the country,
il was stated, serve 10 per cent OF the
population. and the product takes the
place of more than SoOcoO 90 tons OF
coal yearly The waste. 1t is de
clared. is equal to the consumption.
and that conspicuous proportion OF
the loss results from practices which
may be readily abolished.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 500; six furIongs: xExpression,
81; Gibraltar. l06; Miss Barnharbor, los; Vein.
land, l@; Will Soon. lf; Hands OF, lG; Phil
ungar, ITO.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500; five furlones: Snow Queen,
90; Stilletto. eS; Wise Joan, IS; Tolerance, lO4;
Wizard, l05; Prince Bonero, los; Laudator, los
Spandon, los; Luzzi, lG; Twinkle Toes, lG
Wiley. Ic9; Closer. 100.
THIRD RACE-Four-yearolds and upward
claiming; purse, 500; six furiongs: xBreeze.
loe; xCiolden Chance. lo2; Garonne l0i; Zodiac,
lG; xHemlock. l6: Great Gull, l0e; Star Light,
Ito: The Grader, liz
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-o allowances
purse. 500: five f,rrlongs: Minnie H., IS;
Sarasota. IS; Iron Boy. 100; Lucky Lady, lol
John Churchill, los; Corson. lOo; The Six Hun
dred. lo5; Comfort, l05; Tetley, lcs.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upw ards;
claiming; purse, 500; five furlougs: Sky Man,
9S: 1Blsnche Donaldson. lo2; Brizz, 100; Lola
BiG; Lady Spendthrift, lo; King Tuscan, Ice;
Barton. 100; I'D Garrison. liz; xPeaceful Star,
1li; Bunice. lE.
SIXTH RACE-Four- yesr-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 500; six furionxs: Cbemuns.
lc7: Rora. lG; Hops. lC; Hwfa, lr; El Plaudit,
100; Glorine, Ito; Stout Heart. liz; Waterford.
H.
xApprentice allowance ciaimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
BILLY KELLY CAN
RACE In BIG DERBY

New York, Jan. 9.-Geldings are
not to be barred from the Kentucky
Derby this year. After considering
the matter from all angles. Presi-
dent Granger of the Churchill
Downs track has decided to take
this course, although in the future
it is more than probable that the
Kentucky classic will be placed
among the important stakes closed
to unseXed horses. This announce
ment makes it a sure thing that
barring accident Billy Kelly will
start in the Derby. and he probably
will be a strong favorite in the
winter books.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
One DOWN IS
GOOD ENOUGH
Jim Cofey Proves Ham ''
AT Gridiron Game With
Jolly Tars.

New York, Jan. 9.-Danyell Morgan,
organizer OF The Boxers Loyalty
League. relates the tale of Jim Cof-
fey's brief career as a football player
on Charley BrickIey's sailor team.
IF you want an expert opinion
on the comparative perils of football
and boxing" says Morgan, Just get
Jim TO tell you about his first and
only down on a Hoboken gridiron. He
says he'd rather fight Jess Willard
every day than scrimmage with those
sailors.
Last fall Jim was COB attached
TO the Hoboken station, where En-
sign Brickley was in command of a
husky bunch of sailors, who attended
to the coaling of transports. Brick
ley organized and coached a football
team of enlisted men. They used to
go out a couple of afternoons a week
for practice and one day somebody
induced Coffey to put on a football
suit
"Brickley explained the game TO
Jim and then tried him out at car
rying the ball.
Now. whatever happens, Jim he
instructed. don't let 90 of that ball.
Above everything. hang onto that old
pigskin-'
Two squads lined uD for scriu-
mage; the ball was passed to jim and
he went tearing down the fielu. Abou;
twenty yards down the gridiron Jim
under a full head of steam, en-
countered his first tackler, a little
chap who gave him the shoulder and
abruptly changed his course. Just
as Jim recovered from his skid an
other opponent made a flying tackle
and down went Jim with his face in
the mud. In a few seconds about
nine sailors were piled on top Of
COffey
"Brickley ran up and started TO pull
the tacklers OFF Jim, who was des'
perately resisting their efforts TO graf
the ball.
Hang onto the ball. Jim hC
yelled; don't let EN- get It away
from you
Finally BrickIey dug to the bot,
tom OF the pile and through a tan
gled mass of arms and legs CoffeH
thrust up a dirt-plastered face. His
hair. eyes. nostrils and mouth were
cloGged up with good old Jersey mud
Just as soon as he had spat Ou'
enough soil he let out a roar.
Get thin of me neck and me
back he yelled. and I'll lave thin
have their domned old ball They
want 1t worse than ! do
They pulled Jim to his feet and
told him to get ready for another
play.
"'Can I raysign?" he cnquired Of
BrickIey.
Sure. if you feel that way re-
Tlied the ensign.
Thin ! raysign,' declared Jim. q
have no wish to die for the country
on a footbalFfieId
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
CHAPLIN SAYS FULTZ
ELECTION UNWISE

New York. Jan. &C. T. Chaplin.
owner Of the Rochester club. who was
not present at the recent meeting OF
the International League in New York
when Dave Fultz was elected presi-
dent, says that the choice of Fultz
was unwise and that time will prove
that he was right.
1T will be time enough for us &c
state our position on affairs" says
Chaplin, ION knowing what is expected
of us. We do not or never have tsen
in favor of the removal of the one
man draft, as it does not seem fair to
us to prevent at least one player from
each club from going to the major
league every year. Surely this Is a
right that every ball player should
claim" F.H
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Killed In Action.
TIFITTENANTS

L1EUTENANTS.
sidney w. Besuclark. Concord, n. H.
Duncan Campbell, New York. n. Y.
John 7. Mahon. New York, n. Y.
Francis a. Nolan, Saratoga Springs,
N Y.
Robert d. Smith. jr.. Atlanta, Ga.
Daniel o. Spencer, Cheraw, :. c.
Sergt. 4. Anderson, Warren, Pa.
CoRPORALs.
Herbert Beaver, wahoo. Neb.
James Harkins, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Robert A. Shank. Areanum, Ohio.
Mech. NJ. Kachuk. Brooklyn. n. Y.
PRIvATES.
Vance p Allison, LaUrens, S {.
Charles Boblitt, BardstoWn. Ky
Paul Braverman, Cleveland, Ohio.
William d. Bridcl. Coal City. H.
Howard L. Brown, oxford. Miss.
John NJ. Canavan. Dorchester. Mass
Hampton Cooper. Pinson, Tenn.
Archie L. Davis, Albany, Greg.
Antonio Delgiomo. Chicago. ILL.,
James /. Dignan. Youngstown, Ohio.
Earl Dixon, Johnstown. Pa.
Williams Edwards. Elliott, S. g.
Clayte s. Foster Mantee. Miss.
Thomas Gardner. Redford, Mich.
Walter Z. Grimes. Chicago. ILL.,
Frank J. Hajek, Whitman, Neb.
II. w. Hsmann, New Urn. Mimi
James Hendrix, HatcheJt, Ark.
James G. Isaacs, Dobson, y. G.
William NJ. Jordan. Morehcad, Ky.
Ruben X. Kearse, Chrosdt, :. c.
w. L. KeslcT. Oklahoma City, Okla.
John f. King, Lincoln. Ky.
! Cecil Lanyon, WoodIaven. y. \.
| c. Lind, New Brighton. MINI.
John I. Love, Concord, n. c.
! Lake ]. Mayette, Nova Scotia. Canads
/ Oliver Michael. New York, y. y.
( y. J. Sanders, South Amherst. Mass.
! John Edward Sha amrock. Chicago. IL
Charles r. Snow. Mount Airy. y. c.
Lawrence Spence. New York. y. Y.
! William f. Spratley. Rochester. Pa
! Osmond Strange. Athens. Ala.
! Wesley Tiosh, Zebs. Mich
/ Arvid Toline. Osceola. Nebr.
3 Willie NJ. Turner. Wilmington. -. c.
I Alex. Voronowicz. stamford. Conn.
/ Moses Walker. Boydton, Va.
( Colon L. Williams. Chesterfield. s {
Arthur Worden. Modesto, Cal
Died of wounds.
SerEt. F. Skelly Norristown. Pa.
CORPORALS.
Philip B. Crabtree. Iconium. No
Edward NJ Kessler, Chaney. Kans.
Thomas T. Odom. IsrtsvilIe. :. &.
SoIlie Rothstein, New York. y. y
John II. Secor. Pearl River. \. Y.
James SmitsOn. HigEinsport. Ohio.
Z Mech. Lloyd 4. Millen, Snringboro,P
PRIVATES.
( Bror II. AkessOn. Rio Vista. Cal.
Daniel J. DOllahau. Brooklyn, y. Y.
jerome Durio. Oberlin. La.
J A g. EdEecomb. Traverse City. MIcl
Terrence NJ. Miller, Camden. y. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
TURNER WINS HONORS
FROM CLASSY FIELD

Pinehurst. n. C. Jan. 81. II.
Turner. of Fox Hills. handicap 12.
won the class a prize in the Tin
whistles selected holes tourney at
Pinehurst today, leading the low
handicap field with a net 43 for his
best six holes in each nine on the
number one course.
The class b prize went to c. w.
Harmon. handicap %, 43 net. H. G.
Philips. of Moore County. took the
low gross honors with 42-39-S1.
Thirty eight played.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Jockey Club Dissolved.

San Francisco, JAN 9.-The New
California Jockey Club has been al
lowed to dissolve by Judge L. P.
Morgan. The club was Incorporated
on April Is, 1901, and filed a petition
for dissolution on November 1s, 1878
Henry Ach was president and L. C..
Toner was secretary of the club
when it sought to quit as n corpora
ton. Anti-racing laws were given as
the cause of the dissolution. 1t is
the last link that connected the late
Thomas II. Williams with the racing
came
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
OLD GIANT PLAYER DIES.
jim O'Rourke Played With New
York From 1885 to 1889.

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 9.-James H.
O'Rourke, for many years one OF the
most prominent men of New England
in baseball matters. died at his home
here today at 4 o'clock after an illness
of but four days. Pneumonia is given
as the cause of his death.
O'Rourke. in his younger days, was
very prominent in major league base
ball, playing on several of the big
league teams. where for more than
thirteen years his batting average
was well above 300. He played with
the Giants from 1885 to 1889 Later in
life he was identified with the affairs
of the Eastern and Connecticut
Leagues.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Postofice Goes Back
to Old Working Hours

Working hours for tic Postofhce
department returned Yesterday to
ih' old scL-dui. cog 9 o'clock in the
morning until 4-@n IN IN" afternoon.
which w"r. the hours in force from
1905 uT'l tho 'sta-E,r hour sys-
tenn took Effect. Tho order chang
ing IN" hours which was issued by
Postmastor General Burlesou. holds
good Tor the months Of January.
February. March. October. November
and December
II is felt by the department that
the o'clock opening fn the severe
months Will relieNe ,und itIuns. and
result in greater efficiency and Cen-
Cral satisfaction among .mrlovCS.
Ths old scheduI.. was from $50
o'clock in the morning until in
Jhr afternoon and was only tempo
rary.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
l,486,G00 Tons Of Coal
Saved By Clay Products

Curtailment by tho Fuel Admin
istration Of producers Of clay
products resulted in a saving OF
1.4S6.OoO net tons OF fuel, it was an
nounced today.
This information was obtained
from reports made by 1000 clay
products companies. representing
practically tn" entire industry. The
greatest saving was made through
the 20 per cent curtalIment OF brick.
terra Gotta, roofing. floor and wall
tile and sanitary ware producers.
The lessons in fuel economy
learned by the industry resulted in
actual profit to both the industry
nd the labor bodies connected with
IL. Many OF the methods will be
continued despite the lifting OF the
fuel restrictions. it was declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
All the Liue News and Telus of the Sporting World
MARINES TO PLAY
HUMPHREYS TOSSERS

Quantico Marines basket ball five
will battle the Camp Humphreys
quint this evening in the Service
League in Mt. Vernon Hall. Ninth
and X streets Camp Humphreys is
leading the league at present with
the Devil Dogs" tied for second po-
sition in the race. A win for Marines
would put them in the van and set
Humphreys back into the tie for sec
ond place.
This game will be the second ap-
pearance of the soldiers from Camp
Humphreys and Coach Hazel claims
he will have a representative team
on the floor for this contest. In the
first contest Camp Humphreys was
handicapped by SO many OF the men
being on furlough.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Referee Jack McGuigan Dead.

Philadelphia, Jan. SACK ].
McGuigan. a widely known boxing
referee and matchmaker. who has
been ailing for years. died yester-
day at the Norristown Hospital. He
was 43 years old. McGuigan, who
until recently was owner of the Ma
tional Athletic Club in this city.
brought together many champions
and refereed many bouts in this
and other cities.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
MANUAL TRAINERS
MEET MARTINSBURG 'Y'

Technical High school, the leader in
the interscholastic basketball series,
is meeting Martinsburg CW. Va.) Y. NJ.
c. A. at the local gym this afternoon
Martinsburg will be represented by a
five that will give Tech good argu-
ment in this contest. as the visitors
are about the same age as the Manual
Trainers and play fast and snappy
game.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
WESTERN HIGH PLAYS
CITY COLLEGE FIVE

Western High School five will visit
Baltimore this afternoon and tackle
the Baltimore City College quint in
what will prove a very interesting
contest. In the former meeting be-
tween these two teams Western was
able to win over its opponents by the
narrow margin of one point.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
HARVARD OARSMEN
TO START PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 9-Pre-war
interest in rowing was aroused among
Harvard students when a call was
sent out for candidates for the
crew. The oarsmen, who will be
hand-picked by Coach Hafnes, will
begin formal practice in February.
In the meantime they will work on
the machines.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
PREAKNESS BOOKED
TO BE RUN MAY IA

Baltimore. Jan. 9.-The Prcak-
ness. chief of the spring three-year-
old fixtures. which will be worth
S25. 900 this season, will be run at
PimIico May Il, while the Oaks Tor
thrce-year-oId fillies. which Will
carry with it a prize of $4,000 is
slated for decision three days fol-
lowing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
JAMES AND BUNDY
PLAY IN FINALS

Pinehurst, n. c., Jan. 9.-The first
round and semi-finals of the mems
doubles were disposed of in the mid
winter tennis tournament at Pine
hurst today. X. c. MasteIler. of
Washington, and his partner, II. +.
Swoope. of MADEIRA, were eliminated
in the semi-finals by r. /. James, Of
Saratoga and Nathan Bundy, of
Norfolk. James and Bundy will meet
Georges Aranyi and Count Otto Salm
in the final contest
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
West Virginia Five to Play Cornell.

MOrgantown. ". Va. Jan. 8
West Virginia's eastern trip at bas-
ket-ball was closed yesterday by the
addition of games at Ithaca with
Cornell and at New Brunswick with
Rutgers. Other teams to be met are
Syracuse. Colgate and Allegheny
The trip will be taken the week Of
February II.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
NAV Succeed Jim Rice

New York. Jan. 9.-Fred Plaisted
veteran oarsman. will probably sue
coed Jim Rice as coach of the CO.
lumbia crews. He is in temporary
charge of the squad.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Egan Is Coach.

New York, Jan. Capt. Floyd
gan of the New York University
rSket-balI team is coaching the
rad in the absence of a profess
sr.ll.