davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs: Claude Walker.
lo5 &C, Robinson), 7 to 2, S to s. to 70; Anna
Jackson, 100 tSterns), 6 TO /. to / Burgosne.
100 willis. s to 5. Tme-44 As. Name o,
Lady Pataud, Modiste, Oma Reed. Kid Jack.
Gsrsma, Annette Teller. Beneca and Lady
Harrison also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and onehaf furlongs
Lady Small, 90 (Ridniour), Is to /, to /. } to
!; suregrt, los twaren). to l. to /; Tom
Caro-. loe johnson. 2 to s Time-los Busy
Alice, Shamrock Green, Recluse. Rochester.
Scalywsg, NfallowmOt. Apple Jack Night Cap
and Chieftain also ran
THIRD RACE-Five furlGngs: NJ Bert Thur
man. los &c. Robinson). to l. to S, to S;
Sybil lG willis. to 5, to 10; Spokane
..ueen. lo2 Cassidy to 3 Time-l.B Is
Thiry-seTen. Little Princess. Miss Orb, Ba,
thilde, Bars and Stars and Blue Thistle also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sir frulongs: Lesotal la
20. Robinson. to 5. to 5. out; Passing
Shower. III (JOhnson), l to L. out; Twin, III
BOYLE. to 5. Time-l13 Is. Marmite Pow
erina, Padua and Madras Gingham also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
II. c. Bssch, n0 (Ridenour1, to 2. 8 to s. I
to 10; Grumpy. los Brown. to 5, to 10
Hickornut. lOl (Hsmilton). to l. Tme-l 4s
Amelita. Roukery. SayOuaua and Stitch in
Time also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and furlong
Thanksgiving. 1l3 Burger. 5 to l. to l,
even; Ben Levy, ITO Johnsonl. to l. even
Adebaran. los &c. Robinson). to T. Time
l.5 Is. Thirst. No Manager Mary Fuller
Crande, Menlo Park. BraDdo, yerna b, Brick
ley and Lady Little also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 5year-olds and up
ward sir furlongs: Loys S; Mary Josephine.
e5; Nickkein, 100; Charley Nolte. lo4; Mis-
Howell %; Donna Grafton. %; Louis B.. l04
J. p. House. 1G; Hard Banking. 100; Montasue,
100; Disourd, lo4; ALI yezins, H. Also eligible
Wid Freia, ss DiagFaph, %; Ethel, lo4.
SECOND RACE-Four and half fWlongs
2-year-olds Sister Helena. l02; Ella t, los
Pecc mt loe; Rain Bow Division, lf; Arborri-
tate lO7: Cancion. lie.
THIRD RACE-One mile and a sixteenth; }
year-olds and upward: Leih Chorcan. 100; Ring
Dove l05: Yermak. l5; Upright, lo5; Frank
Monroe 1o5; Blue Thistle, lJ5; Padechsnge. los
Duke Ct shelby. l05
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and
upward: Archie Alexander. %; BaSpipe, 90
Maud Bacon. I05; Bob A. 100; Bond, no
ske Ball. lOl Ruth Strickland. lo4; Ku Klux.
los: Ordc1I,. no; Kirstiecnb. H.
. FIFTH ENCE-Mls and q sixteenth; 5year.
olds ard upward: 70 Hi. 90 Byrne, 100; Exam
iner, los: ocnUne. lA; King Neptune. i6
Tito. 10: NAB, lo6; Ninety Simplex. lcs
Rhymer. no.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and i1teenth; 3year
olds and upward Sophie Gatewood. 100: Ndio
fo5: Parrish. ll2: Dickery Dare. l0i; Browns
Favorite. los: BABY Cal, 10; Little String los
Aztec. III; siaad, us.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
WILLARD SQUARES UP
WITH HIS MANAGERS

Chicago. April 14.-Jess Willard.
champion heavyweight pugilist;
Jack Curley and Tom Jones. at one
time managers, yesterday held a
peace conference and settled their
differences. II was reported that
the two managers settled for Slo.-
900. the claims they sued willard
for in New York. They declared
that willard arbitrarily terminated
a contract with them which still had
several months to run.
willard. who is in Chicago to take
the part of the hero in a Western
movie drama, said he knew nothing
about the site OF his coming fight
for the championship with Jack
Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

OF the near double vote period. Re-
member that the big values OF the
double vote period which ended last
Saturday night are only a little
reduced.
AS many OF the candidates have
been promised subscriptions, the offer
announced today will enable the men,
bers with promises OF subscriptions to
get into the fight with renewed vigor
and thus receive to their credit nearly
as many votes as were offered last
week.
II there Is a gap between you and
the leaders eat up the gap while there
is a chance.
The extra prizes and double-vote
offer which closed at II O'Clock last
Saturday night was big success, and
the results will show a big increase
in the standings of the candidates
when the next list is published, which
will be in Wednesdays issue.
The four extra prizes will be award
ed along with the other prizes at the
close of the campaign. All the rec
ords of the different candidates will
be turned over to the auditors. and
they will total each candidates votes
and award the winners.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
PINKY GARDNER READY
FOR TURNER MATCH

Joe Turner. the middleweight cham
pion wrestler, will meet Pinky Gard
ner at the Folly Theater on Tuesday
night in a finished match. with Police
Gazette rules eliminated, so the match
can go the limit or until the best man
gains two falls.
Gardner Is a great favorite in Wash-
ington and always gives the followers
of the mat game the best he has when
he meets the local title holder in their
encounters. Pinky comes here from
a season in the West, where he has
been meeting all comers with great
success. He has met and defeated
such men as John Kilonis. Jack Jor-
dan. Jack winrow and Martin Lude-
ker in straight falls. He is sure TO
give Turner a hard match. as he is
a clean and aggressive grappler and
makes Joe hustle all the time to win
from Gardner.
In the previous meetings between
Gardner and Turner there has been
plenty OF action for both are fast men,
and the fans will witness the sport as
well as enjoy the thrills without any
Of the rough stuff that some OF the
men have shown in bouts with the
champion middleweight grappler.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
STATE DEFEATS
DELAWARE nine
Aitcheson Pitches First No
Hit Game Against Col
lege Team.

Maryland State won its fourth
straight yesterday when II best
Delaware College by to !. The
Msrylanders had things all their
own way and should have defeated
the visitors by a bigger margin.
Aitcheson pitched no-hit game for
the victors ana State got eleven
safeties and had thirteen men left
on the bases. Delaware made It's
one run on two errors and a fielder's
choice in the second inning.
state evened UP the score in the
second and after that IL was just .
question OF how big the margin
would be. Delaware hit two on
three hard drives but they were
speared by the State fielders. Mol
ster made an excellent catch Of
drive 20 left and Eiseman's ono hand
stab OF liner over his head was
the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward [;
sir and half fIriongs: Tra4by. ll5; Master Nc
Grath, lI3; Tit for Tat. lOe; Tiger Rose. IS
Yankee Notions. is: SaTiIla, los; Lady Ward.
le- Korfhagr, rs; SafranOr. lOs; Laura Miller,
los
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 5yesr-olds and up
ward s1 and a half fTrlonEs: Bronco Billy. IFS
sesius. lis: 'Sturdee. ll3: Ringing II. us;
Refugee. lis; 'Mzrgery. los; kilmer, us; Low
Tide. 10
THIRD RACE-selinS; 5yesr-olds and up
ward i've and a half furlonS: n. K. Beal.
1ls: Nurnbo Jumbo. IL; Harry BreirzoeL rs;
wisest Fool. lis; Jaok Leary, 10; Louise ".
1l3; lloyd GeurEe. los; 'onico, %; Broom
Ppddler los
FOURTH RACE-The Prince Georye Consols-
tiou Handicap; 1ysar-olds and upward: seven
HsubrrS. i3s; 'Amalette. l0l; Douglass g.. lV
Chan Gone. %.
FIFTH RACE-Claimins: +yrarolds and up-
ward mile and quarter: Puts and Calls, II
GenevisTs B.. lW; Fairly, 100; Luther, 10;
Fountain Fay, los; HETood. 10; Cadillac.
100
SIXTH RACE-Osiminz: ,-yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth: Msnioc. 100; Ben
Hampson, 100; .Slseth. lT: Dundrea1. lp:
Sister Marioris l4; 'Attorney Muir. lo4; Hand
full. los; Wsvoka- %; 'Comacho, 1o4.
SEVENTH RACE-Gaiming; -yearoids and
upward; mile and a sixteenth: The Belgian II.
loe; Flora Finch. D4; Frank shannon, %;
Miss McGixxle. l4: 'Noureddin. loi; Carl
E7lwangu, l0; Inquieta. los; Capt Hodge. lol.
'Apprentic- allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
AiNERICAN I LANDS FIFTH RACE.
HIS FIRST WIN OF MEETING
Toadstool, a Favorite, Ran Away from Other
Contenders in the Second Event, After
Turning Into Backstretch.
BY .sIG.-


Running the gamest race of the day.
American landed his first win at
Bowie yesterday. Stapleton had the
mount. He rode a desperate race to
win. Left at the post at the jump
of the barrier, he made up three lost
lengths in the back stretch. bringing
American into striking distance as
they rounded the final turn.
laundering down the stretch like an
express train. he sped through a hole
between Bill Hunley. who was firing.
and Dundreary. also beginning to
weaken, and won going away.
Tranby. paying the biggest straight
price of the day. ran a steady race.
Graphic and Tiger Rose, heavily
backed, did not show.
Billy Boots, who did not win, but
threatened strong, provided more of a
thrill in the first race than did the
winning favorite, Boher-Na Breena.
Billy Boots paid the highest ticket of
the day. Nearly every spectator was
pulling for some other four-foot, when
Billy slipped past Roisterer and Col.
Murphy, placing for 55.L.
Toadstool, hot favor1te. ran away
with the second event. In the back
stretch, he placed several lengths of
daylight between the foremost con-
tenders, and was never really chal-
lenged.
Plurenzl. second choice. nosed out
Don Dodge, the favorite. in the fourth
race. Don Dodge got OF to a flying
start, but Casey's f1lly, with Staple
ton up. caught up at the seven-eighths
pole and was never threatened.
Simon Pure fought the sixth out
with Cadillac to the very wire. Lead
ing, the two emerged from the bunch
rounding into the stretch, and ran
neck and neck to the finish. Simon
Pure won with plunge Inches meas
ured his win from Cadillac's place.
Indian Chant. the favorite in the
seventh. was in the lead from barrier
to wire. Toddler ran a sturdy, con-
tapdfpo contast
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
May REVISES
ITS CONTRACTS
Predicts Abolition of Com
mission and Break with
Minor Leagues.

Chicago, April A-Dissolution OF the
National Baseball Commission. abso-
lu;e severance OF relations with the
National Association Minor Leagues,
and revision of the players contracts
eliminating the ten days and reserve
clauses will be the probable result OF
the $4,000 verdict granted the Baltl-
more club of the Federal League by a
jury in the District of Columbia su-
preme Court Saturday. ....-
: These revolutionary measures 10
safeguard baseball from all future fe-
gal attacks were forecast by Ban
Johnson. president Of the American
League. upon his return from Wash
ington tonight
The American and National
Leagues, together with their club own
ers and officials, and certain officials
Of the defunCt Federal League, were
defendants in the 10000 suit for dam
ages brought under the Sherman anti
trust law.
Johnson said that an appeal would
be taken to the Court of Appeals OF
the District Of Columbia and, IL nee
essary. to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
to baseball" johnson said. but We
are not particularly distressed as II
was nothing more than we expected
under the circumstances. We are
bound to appeal, no matter what the
amount of damages involved was
I'VE do not want to be charged with
operating in restraint OF trade, neIth-
ct do We want the charge of conduct
ing a monopoly hanging over Us We
can see a ray OF sunshine because of
the fact that we can appeal II the
verdict had been brought in our ia
vor. we would have been denied that
privilege"
While declaring he did not care
to ridicule the verdict. or the justice
Of the court. Johnson said the at
tornsys for the Baltimore Club talk
ed like "Lenine and Trotsky."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Site Not Decided Upon.

New York, April. 14.-Tex Rickard is
in town today, but still mum regard
Ing the site of the Willard-Dempsey
fight July 4.
Il intend to buckle right down TO
business on the location and hope 70
announce it within ten days" SAID
Rickard. "All 1 can say Is that nv
only object is to have the fight taKe
place near one Of the great centers OF
population"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Cyclone Ress Ready
For Wrestling Bout

Cyclone Ress will meet John Fur
fert at the Lyceum Theater in a fin
ished wrestling match, best two in
three falls to count. Matchmaker
Bothner will have the men ready for
this first bout of what will be an added
to the regular show.
Ress is recently back from a bout
in New York with Adolph Poll. which
was settled with one fall, and Cyclone
won after working for fifteen minutes.
The winner of this match will be chal-
lenged by Marin Plestina, a Greek
grappler. who arrived in this country
about a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
May CONSIDER
SITE IN EAST
Rickard Has Offer From
Cumberland Promoter
For Fight.

New York, April 1L-The Willard
Dempsey fight is wanted by Cumber-
land, Md. and Tex Ricard said to-
night that he is considering an offer
made to him today by a Cumberland
promoter.
Tex Ricard, promoter OF the Will
lard-Dempsey fight for which no site
has yet been selected, although 1t Is
less than three months away. was
today in the Biltmore Ho-
tel by John w. Snyder. of Cumber-
land. Describing features of the con-
ference later, Rickard said Snyder
made him an ofrer-but not cash
offer-for holding the contest near
Cumberland.
Snyder said he had $50 acres of
ground. suitable for the huge stadium
Rickard intends to build for staging
the fight, and with a considerable
water frontage. The site, he said, can
be reached readily from more than
half of the thickly populated por-
tions of the United States.
Not the least of Snyder's argu-
ments in favor of the site he offered
was the assurance that the fight
could go to any desired number of
rounds. with a decision. with no in
reference from the authorities.
II am considering Mr.. Snyder's
offer" said Rickard tonight. ''and
have promised to give him an an
swer by Monday. l have another
place under consideration also"
Rickard declined to reveal the To-
cation of the other place he is con-
sidering.
1t is known that Rickard favors
staging the mill in New York. pro-
yided the legislature of this State
passes a law prior to June 1 permit
ting a decision fight. That would
allow him little time enough in
which to construct the big stadium.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
nz Noses Out Don Dodge After Great Fourth Race
CLOSING PERIOD
MAKES MEMBERS
DOUBLY ACTIVE
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
every resource that, you can COM
mand for every one OF these hnsi
days filled with golden opportunities
II you have determined to make the
most of them.
Remember your friends have help
ed you and shown their confidence
in you. They are urging you on 20
the last burst of speed. They are
looking for you to cross the line
first in the race.
They have stood by you. Stand
py them now. The surest way 70
stand by them is to make the most
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Capital City VIII
Meet on Wednesday

The Capital City League will hold
a meeting at Freuch's 424 Ninth
street northwest. Wednesday night.
at o'clock. 1t is expected that all
holders Of franchise in the league
Will be present as it will be neces-
sary to eliminate one Of the teams
now applying for admission.
The league will have a strong cir
cult Of eight clubs and play Sun
day baseball with some of the best
teams in this vicinity, also bring
ing teams from out Of the city to
compete with the clubs of the cir
cult.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Take GnFs Date.

Charlotte. n. c.. April 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York
Yankees have taken the Wednesday
date offered the Washington Grirfmen
and New York Giants here The
big leaguers will play for the benefit
Of the returning soldiers OF the Thir-
tieth division.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

Earned rlns-Giants. J. First base by error-
Nationals. l. Left on bases-Giants 4. Nationals,
T. First base on baIls-Of Harper, ); Jones, 2;
Winters. T. Innings pitched-By Harper. q;
Shaw, 5; Jones, s; Winters, 4. Hits made-On
Harper, ;; Shaw. 4: Jones, 5; Winters. 2 Struck
out-By Jones. /; Harper. l; Shaw, ;; Winters,
2 Two-bssc hits-Foster, Davis Rice. Young
Zimmerman Sacrifice hit-Zimmerman. stolen
base-Shsnks Double pays-Jones to Doyle to
Chase: Rice to judge to Picinich: Davis to Jan
win to Judge. Wild pitchcs-Harper 2; Win
ters /. Umpires-Messrs Brennon and Thorpc
Time Of game-la0.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Westpointers to Play Ball.

The Louisville club has a former
West Point man on trial as a pitcher
The gent who abandoned an army
career for baseball is Henry c. Jones.
who lives in Louisville. He made a
nice record while training to be SOL
dfer ara hopes to make his mark
in the American Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Steele Travels Some.

Bob Steele, southpaw. late Of St.
Louis, Pittsburgh and New York,
seems to have had touch of Gin
cinnati also on his way to Salt Lake,
for details of the deal indicate that
the Reds secured him from the Giants
and sent him on to Salt Lake as
part payment for Morris Rath.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

One of the most active candi-
dates in the Salesmanship Club
Is Ben Rosenberg of 1920 Ninth
street northwest Mr.. Rosen-
berg has a large acquaintance in
Washington and in other cities
as well and he is putting up a
strong fight for the $1,000 home.
His friends all want TO see him
win.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Kelley Has Pitching Staff.

Mike Kelley, of St. Paul, thinks he
will have a pretty fair pitching staf
in Howard Merritt, Charley Hall.
Dick Niehaus. Bill Upham. Dan Girl
ner. Ed Monroe, Eddie Foster, Erhart
and others. At any rate, he has
enough to choose from.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
To Form League.

Easton. Nd, April 14.-Arrange-
ments are on for the formation Of
a baseball league on the Eastern
Shore to consist Of high school
teams of Cambridge, Easton, Sails
bury. HurIock, fredericksburg, Gen.
tervilIe. Seaford, Ridgely and Ber-
lin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Orioles Ready to Play.

The Oriole A. C. has organized for
the season and its ball team is ready
to play games with any club in the
city. Address all challenges to Man
ager Sam Detrim. sSos Center street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

TvO-bsse hits-k node Ke-oe. Har1kborn.
B&iIeJ. Runs-Risss. Kncds. Keens. ELs-nsn.
Aitche~ou, y. CarteT. SSr-ihcs hifs-Es-msn.
Alexander. Stolen bsses-B.iies. B. Carte. G.
Carte. RigEz, Keens. Molster HErshu-n.
Knode Left On bsses-MArylEDd STATE ul1.
DclswIrs fg. Flrrt base on balE-Or Aitchr-
son :; of Rothrorf S PM bS~e 90 e-ru1-
Maryland State. /: DelswHre. z Hit b. ptch-
er-By AitsAesoa Piersonl. strurk out-B5
Aitcheson. ~ By RothrOcS. ]. Pssssd ball
Bsile5. Tine Of gzme-20. Umpire-Mr. Metz
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

BY "SIG."
Best rating-Waukeag.
First race-Tiger Rose, Laura
Miller, Korfhage.
Second race-Margery, Sosius.
Kingling II.
Third race-Broom Peddler, Onico.
Louise V.
Fourth race-Waukeag, Douglas
S, Hauberk.
Fifth race-Fairly, Cadillac,
Luther.
Sixth race-Sleeth, Handful. Sis
ter Marjorie.
Seventh race-Frank Shannon,
Noureddln. The Belgian III.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
&TM -ea THREEfHa
NS r.t.ia6 n'@Ne.t ose o.~r WIN ~ w
RBUGS,BAERh IN y

Twenty years girl bSbes being named after Marie
Cores Thclma Four all the boys being labeled
Woodrow, but don't notice kids being named "Bevo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

Woodrow, but don't notice kids being named "Bcvo
"Whem"
Or "Income Tax"
No kids being named after landlords either
You said it
How o. B. grab that 100000 back
Soak St Looy fans for staying
Give Any bird collecting 1896
certificates is entitled slab of ham, his sandwich.
Put peanut in bags.
Charge athletic fans o from the park
Trade Fed League stock liberty bonds
The cable censorship of that
word
The Monroe doctrine is safe No foreign monarch park
subway and share spangled su
fering No potentate establish kingdom Wash
fat landlord take whack his bank
en twenty, thirty roof garden. Light still ten
No
gargng knk plant his throne here next and perish
of cent thirst
saving from invaders the Monroe stuff has also
saved invaders from America.
famous Words of Famous Institutions.
u S. A--Hold your Liberty Bond
B. R. T-Hold to subway strap.
N Y, N II. and H.-Hod on to insurance policy
The Supreme Sacrifice includes the lady who is giving her
new Easter that hubby rent
thought he quail toast, hasn't got a
thing on those 100000 New imagine they
gaphophonc records Can't play unless they have needle on
their
WOODY has more trying of Paree than Bill
did trying get
ono bad flying the Atlantic. Being
able to breakfast York and London is all right
but why go grab indigestion?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

.Appcndoe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

'Apprentic- Allowance clain4d
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

coupons with ham sandwiches. Any bird collecting 1885
ties is entitled slab of ham, in his sandwich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
GREAT STORM EXTENDING OVER
LARGE PART OF UNITED STATES

greatest continues much of
While higher drifting
hnderng relief work
Montana De
the greatest
Snow Storms Relief
which expected
ending strike
last two days has aaed except in the east
mider weather.
Butte and Street Cars Stop
BUTTE IL below
Zero today They will be unable to
Trains through Butte
odaya
Portland Last Night
and throughout Oregon
lizard Today.
PA blizzard general Montana today
with today.
a BOvilL
the temper 10 degrees
Reports 10 Below Monday Night
afdng
the O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
ANARCHISTS
ARE TO BE DEPORTED

NEW YORK Federal Judge
Mayer late today dismissed writs OF
habeas corpus obtained by Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman to pre-
vent their deportation to Russia and
refused to admit them to bail. Fed
eral District Attorney Caffey an
nounced in court that the government
planned to deport the two anarchists
within two weeks.
Mr. Caffey announced that "other
aliens" besides Berkman and Miss
Emma Goldmon would also be de-
ported within two weeks, referring
presumably to 80 radicals whose con-
finement at Ellis island has been fea-
tured by hunger and silence strikes.
The announcement was made in
response to the claim of Harry Vein
berger, counsel for Berkman and Miss
Goldman, that the government had
no definite plans to deport his clients
and that they might be held at Ellis
island Indefinitely, perhaps for life, in
violation of law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
AMERICAN LEGION
HAS FINE PROGRAM
SMOKER, WRESTLING BOUTS
BOXING BOUTS, TALKS AND
EATS PLEASE ALL

One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the Smoker" given by
Latah post of the American Legion in
it's hall on Third street Wednesday
night. There was big attendance of
ex-service men and every one enjoyed
a splendid time. There were
number of sporting events, all
clean and wholesome, and DR.. E. H.
Lindley, president of the University
of Idaho, delivered splendid address
on "Americanism" which was we'll re-
ceived and won the hearts of the men
who fought for freedom.
The doors were open at 7:30. and by
There were many events on the pro-
gram, each of high character. There
were two boxing bouts, that pleased
the crowd, the boxers doing splendid
work with hands and feet. There were
three wrestling matches that kept
the crowd ION it's toes from start to
finish These events were under the
supervision of w. C. Bleamaster,
physical director of the University of
Idaho, and the participants were uni
versity boys who have been taking
training under Mr.. Bleamaster's di-
rectlOn. A vote OF thanks was ex-
tended by the ex-service men to Mr..
Bleamaster for the excellence of the
entertainment he had furnished
A quartet and piano player fur
nished excellent music to enliven the
occasion and there were a number of
Short numerous talks. There were
cigars and refreshments.
The post plans to organize athletic
teams and amusement parties on a
permanent basis. There will be a
basket ball team, bowling team,
track team, and teams for general
athletic work These will be sent to
San Francisco to the great American
Legion track meet next spring. w.
c.. Bleamaster, James j. Keane and
Harry Cherpilod were appointed a
committee on bowling. For time the
team will practice owing at the alleys
alleys at the Ells temple