davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

facts "a thc LIE Of the lady who was
Queen ~ Beauty In the tournament
the great LORENZO devised for his
brother In the Piazza of s. Crocc in
1874 and who il the wife Of Godfrey
Thurston, Wall Street iinaneier, in our
years Of the great war"
Al regular meeting Of Dorset
Grange No. Isl held "Wednesday even
ing, December 5rd. the following Of
l6ccra were elected for 1920 Master
Ernest II. West: ovcrseer. Harlan
Coolidge; lecturer, Mrs Henry Har-
wood. steward. Alfred Palmer: assist
ant steward. Clifford A. Atkinson;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. c. l.. At
l,inson; chaplain, Rev, VIM Leroy
Haven; secretary, Frederick !. Gil
bcrt, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. X. NJ. Camp
beli; gate keeper, George Streeter;
Ceres Miss Ruth Gilbert; Pomona,
Miss Evelyn Tiff; Flora, Mrs. Ada X.
HARDWOOD. The report Of the acting
secretary showed membership Of
i33. OF this number five are charter
and honorary members Nine were
,ervicc men AMI on tire honor roll.
Active membership for them is 10 be-
gin Jan. list, 1920 OF the remainder,
81 are clear on the books while the
remaining number are from six
To a year behind On their dues and will
not be entered on the roll for 1920 ur-
less paid up by December 3lst All
bills are paid and a comfortable bal
ancc Is in the treasury. On account of
bad weather and other causes only l6
meetings were held the past year, the
average attendance being rs. Four
teen demits have been granted and
seven new members added during the
past year. One member was lost by
death, and two were received from an
other grange by demits. Prospects
for the coming years are bright and
all look forward to an entertaining
and beneficial 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
PING WONG WINS PERSttiN
MEDAL.

Little Miss Ping Wong OF Column
bus. Ohio, does not wear the trouser
of the native Chinese girls COSTUME
but none of her trousered school DO
competitors in the sale of War Sa'
ings Stamps was able to surpass he
in business acumen and persevei
ance.
Miss Ping, who is Is years OF
and daughter OF wealthy Chimes
merchant has been awarded Gen
eral Pershing" medal for having sol,
more than $4,000 in War Savine
Stamps this year. Miss Ping ex
planned that she had sold War Say
ings Stamps because her father hat
told her she must do her very bes
for America because this country ha,
given him home. comfort aud pros
perity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
THRIFT ANO SUCCESS
Views OF Famous Mon

Some of our greatest Industrial Or
ganizations have learned their Alb
C's in waste. elimination and hayf
found themselves well repaid The
time Ia coming when every man VII.
lays claim to business ability wi
keep the question OF waste befors
him constantly.
Waste Is worse than loss The
time is coming when every perso'
who lays claim to ability will keer
the question of waste before him
constantly. The scope OF Thrift Is
iimitless Thomas A. Edison
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
BURNING MONEY By Walt Mason

blhe
burning just though
thrift
and throw birds drawing princdy
filled
who predict day Of dearth: as
viii things will then be
spending Things won't boom along forever they're
patent to the knowing IN expensive times like these that the kops
shrubs and
trouble this left oubie
will be mighty hard TO hnd then the lads Whose
graft And spendhrts
nowbe whit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

Counsel for Mrs. Minnie Brown OF
New York, sister of the late +. J.
Brady of Bristol, has filed notice with
Judge Of Probate +. w. futile OF
Vergennes that an appeal will be TAX
en- from the decision of the probate
court admitting the will. This prob
ably means long drawn out contest
as the estate is valuable one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The colleges Of the country are
making drives for enArmous funds and
are meeting with great success. II
has been found that schools and col
leges cannot keep up their work with
the old endowments Increased de-
mand for education with increased
cost Of maintenance of plant and the
necessity for paying living salaries to
teachers has brought many fine insti-
buttons to the verge of bankruptcy.
Would not an appeal for Burr and
Burton Seminary, historic institu-
ton, located in one of the best adver-
tised towns in the United States
where many wealthy people have
homes and visit, meet with response?
Such an appeal, based on the useful
ness of the school in the past, and with
definite plan of enlargement and i'm
provement to meet the present and
future public requirements for higher
education, should meet with success,
A campaign for funds is business
proposition and it is big business, and
a larger and better Seminary would be
a business asset to Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

It is taking time, but progress il
being made toward getting estimates
on what an improved road through
Manchester Village will cost.
No definite plans can be made unit
approximate estimates are available
1t is expected that several contractors
will soon visit Manchester and make
bids on different kinds of roads.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ThrNe-y"aro oldS ana w, I'N'1,, a9 .
ing; uVIrsc SOJ: five furlOuGs: carey Nau' :. ,
n, G. Girl q; NViolct. %; Quick step; lVl
II r Harre,l los; CruIV Il or. 40, Nclahe'
nos. Miss Burgumaster. IL. NcTyia. 10; hn'er
Boy. lis: Primero. II: Call shot. II. ..--.
SECOND RACE-Thrcc-2c 2car-old'' c'almltS aS :
rursc, 500; six furlougs: NNn"w queen ~ :
lydia 3rd 10; xslkyman, lr': Ns"utlmcmaL lV5'
Venetian Roy. lO5 Louise Mack. lO5: ENemiu,a a.
In5: Sunduris, lOJ: Mike Dixon, l''; IVY lV'
The Six Hundred, ITO. III,
THIRD RACE-Thrc,~ year o!d> 7ud up: c'ai,,,
ing. pur,e. 500: six furlouGS: NConsrrlHi"n. q
IRonnic Tess Io3; KIoual Kitty. lc5 yEd. Gar
rison lG5: Gloriur lOs: RrlAz. TIC, hlhs lus'S"'
10: Beverly James. 10; Drflcld lla
FOURTH RACE-CoIhs JuVcrh" stakes :
ycar-ods; Sl.5OO added four turlongS HtcNe'
lis: aAzurita lis; aBluc Wrsck, III &Inh'
Fancy, lIs; Ford, llS; Ha: Rack, lie suhaz
entry
FIFTH RACE-Thrceyearo oldSi claiming
uIr.r spo: one mile: 1Anlsce, &; H1ron Boy
%: Buster Clark. 100; Mandsrus Coat, lV-
Buddy Tucker. lOp; Lamp Post, lp; Summing
Dale los: Fortunes Favor. lOs; Rsnker. %.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up; clam
ing: purse, 500; mile and fifty yards: HLAtne
Bu.s 81; Robert L. Owen, lb; CTydon. p1i
Miss Sweeper, lG; Senator James, ls' N@s@'
bond ll3; Waterford. IA.
SEVENTH RACE-Four year-olds and up
claiming purs.r, $500; mile and twenty YARDS
Frank Keogh. Sc: Cork S. TChemung. Lsch-
rose. Ill; Stout Heart, lol; Tokaion March Iul $
scorpii. Iol: Capt. Marchmont, IN; Delaney
lO5; Star Like, los; xHemlock l1' AIUoTIeS TI'i
Muir, lu5; Austrsl, lB; King Fisher, lP; Bal
lad, 10.
Allowance claimed,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACEs-FTye and one-half fulongs
keymar lis CTruNleTl, to l, to !, even;
Tr7lsty lis (Garncrl 70 TO- l TO 5; Toom-
beola los Rowan to 3. Time, ll3 Is.
Hasty Riches, Kingling End, Dsrtworth. Pa
triotic MARY. Lutetia. Royal Interest, Col. Nc
Nab. Handful also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one-half furlongs
Etahc, ll6 CTIo1lerl. L to l, to l, to 2;
IznEic1. lis Connolly. 6 to s. | to 2; Deta,
Ill CARROLL to 10 Time 1:lJl-S. Meldling
Miss Prosperous BABY. John Huric. Martom,
Frank MunrOe, Edith L.. Toddcr Mannchcn,
Clarice Ruth also nan.
THIRD RACk-Thrcr and one half furlOngs
Airnat liz ID. Connolly. Is to l. ) TO 2, TO );
Red Red Rose ll5 If. Murphy. l to 1 out,
out; Raganzs lo (Rowsn). Is to l, to . even.
Time, 0:ij 35. FUreclosTe, Rib. Rsrar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and one furlongs:
Douglas s.. 1C2 Mooney. to l, to 5, out;
Bondage IL (Barrett. out, out; Hanovia, lUl
Garner out Time, zoo Is. Only three start
ers
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Duth-
er. Ill (Rice), to l, to ), to 5; Dundresry.
lo6 (Sneidemanl 8 to S, 7 to 10; Beanspiller. los
(Connefly), to !. Time. 81 Duke Of Shell
by Pulaski, Minnie F., Lukemae, Barbara,
Shilling also rsn
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Pro
gressive. los (Burek), 1 to l. to S, 3 to S;
Cainsprins. "a (Erickson), even, to S; Dial
wood. lp Connolly, even. Time, "a. Alma
Louise, Ben Hampeon, Little D. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and oneaxteenth
Pilsen, 1l2 STALKER, to 2, even, 2 to S; Ra.
iazet. ITO pool even 9 to S; Don Dodge. l03
Brown, even. Time, 81 35. Frank Shannon,
Jack Reeves, Rhymer also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-olds colts
and geldings; four frulOngs: Warlike, ll6; Col.
Rockinghorse, u6; Rarar, ll6; Bonneville, ll6;
Bobby Allen, 1l6; Peccant, ll6; Bone Dry, ll6.
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; 3-yesr-olds and
upward; five and one-half furlongs: Sosius, lis;
Ettshe. lis; Leta, l0; Espano, 30; Old Man
Crit, lis; Thistle Green, 10: Togoland, los;
xMinawand, 60 General. Us; Lobelia, lIG;
Romeo loi Indian Spring. 90. Also eligible
Trusty, rs; ReEico, ls; Passing Fancy. lis;
Ophelia w. n6; Green Grass. lle; Elizabeth Ma
ne I02.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 3-year-olds and up
ward; five and one-half furlongs: Squeeler Ils
Reyel Pleasanton. 1l3; xKsms, ia; xI Win. S
Harry Shaw ll6; Kildare Boy, -; xBathildc,
l0S; Sabretash. la; Discussion, 1o5 xkorfhagc,
lo2
FOURTH RACE-"The Joan of Arc Handi-
cap; fillies and mares; 3-yesr-olds and upward
one mfle: Diversion. lis; kohinoor los: Han
oVia. lis; Fern Handley, 1o4; Kate Bright, IOe;
Amalette, LOG.
FIFTH RACE'The Ponchartrain" purse;
3-year-olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth
Frederick the Great, lo6; Drastic, los; Bribed
Voter l0S; Rereler. 1o5; Nepperhan. los.
SIXTH RACE-Clainiing; +year-olds and up;
mile and one-sixteenth: Keuward lis; Old Ben.
l6; Kilmer, ia; xBlue Rock. lG: xMary H.,
lo1; Lottery, ITO; Kebo. lG; Alma B., lG; Sem
per xStalwart, le;, VIII Do, los; Pit. lG
xLucky r.. lo7; xStitch in Time, lo2.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and M:
claiming; mile and one-sixteenth: Handful. ia
Deeryish. Ill; Omond, o. xBeanspiller. 100:
Brickley. Ill; Flora Finch. loe Jack Hesiy. a:
xHonolum Boy, l04: Bar of Phoenix, Ill; Brown
Velvet los; Plurenzi. 90.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
LOCAL FANS TO
SEE BIC BOUT
Boxing Followers Here
Show Interest In Burns
Clancy Battle.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2.-L>ocaI and
Washington boxing fans are display
ing unusual interest in the l2-round
mill between Frankie Burns. Jersey
Citys famous little battler. and
Young Chaney. OF this city, the holder
OF the allied featherweight champion
ship. which will feature the big glove
carnival the Peerless Athletic Club
will promote at the Lyric on Tuesday
evening. For no contest staged here
since the memorable Kid Williams
Johnny ErtIe affair has the demand
been heavier than for the Burns
CLANCY bout, which the wise judges
of the istic sport declare-will be equal
ly as thrilling as that furnished by
Williams and Ertle, which had tke
spectators on their toes throughout
the twelve rounds. The same limit
will be had for Tuesday evenings ell
counter at the spacious Mount Royal
avenue auditorium. the largest place
where boxing is conducted in this city.
Reservations have been made by
Manager Al. Fried. OF the Peerless
Club, for at least 90 WashinEtouianS.
who have been conspicuous by their
presence at the fistic entertainments
held here this season. Burns will come
10 baltimore IN great shape lot ina
ney. as indicated by his victory in St
Louis over Harry Kabakoff. one Of
the best boys in the West. on Thurs
day evening. So evenly do Burns ana
CLANCY appear to be matched that
the betting is at even money and you
can take your pick.
The battle will mark tho first aD-
pearance OF Chaney in this country
since he won the allied feather IT'LL
at the recent service tournament
staged in London.
\ strong preliminary card will be
put on before Chancy and Burns enter
the arena. It will be featured hy
special Ground 20 between Joe Nor-
dell and Joe Dorsey. both OF Phfta-
delphia- In the other siN-rounders
Al Britt the local light weight. VIII
face Johnny Marks. OF Philadelphia.
and Jack Andrews will try conClT-
sions with Jack Pollock. Andrews ana
Pollock are local boys Tn" card VII
be opened with a fouT-roundor be
tween local wIlIeTS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
PARIS NOW MECCA
FOR BOXING GAME

Paris. Feb. CA few years ago
Sam Fitzpatrick the veteran man
aCer of ring artists, brought Peter
jackson to Paris. on another jour
ney the manager pilOted Kid La
viGne to the French metropolis.
after the American had captured
the lightweight championship of
the world from Burge. of England.
At that time the French people had
no interest in the affairs of the
hempen square. and both Jackson
and Lavigne spent their time in
viewing the different points of in
tereSt.
Now it is different. A few nights
ago the same Sam Fitzpatrick.
now a knights of Columbus secre-
tary, was present at a boxing car
nival, staged by the knights of
Columbus. in Paris, and more than
5000 soldiers of every nationality
watched the excellent card which
was presented by J. J. Carey, the
boxing impreSsario.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
JOE TURNER AGAIN
ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS

Joe Turner. middlewcight wrestler
had a big inning last night at the
Government Hospital for the Insane
as he participated in three wrestling
bouts. The card which was staged
by Sergt. Edward c. jackson for the
benefit of the oversee men now sta
toned at that post was an entirely
athletic one.
In the only boxing bouts staged
Private Newton and Sergt. Wheeler
ended three rounds to a draw, fight
ing Billy Sullivan acting as referee
Louis Zeraga former heavyweight
champion of the South was Turner's
first opponent Louis had slightly
the best of the bout. his weight tell
ing in this affair. The Chicago
Butcher Boy was beaten by Turner
in nine minutes in his second grap-
pling bout of the evening. Frank
Zeraga, a brother Of Louis. and the
present heavyweight, earned a draw
with Turner in the final match con-
test. Paul Turner defeated Young
Berkley in eleven minutes in the
opening wrestling bout Of the even
ing
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

FIRST RACE-FTve and one-halt frlonss:
Kimpalong, los (Troise1. to l, to l. even ;
Red, 40 (Dreyer), to . to 5, to ,; I'akrose'
lO4 q. HCwsrd), to l. ) to !, 10 D lllle' '
lU2-5 O.d Rose. Tsfy Minnie H. Laheh
tation, Dock Klothe, Basdadine, blonoei al'o
ran. -,
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; Frnsless' rs
Lunsfort), to l, 8 to S. to 10; shannon !ii
(Boland), ; to . l to . out; Henry u. -
(Grayl 10 to l. TO J. 2 TO l. Time, liz %.
Expression, Queen TrOyatO. Neldt fhaiariah
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Lantsns' hO
tTh,rrber), to /. 2 to l, even; Miss trancs'
los IT, Howard, TO l, to l, even; bartri'
l07 CNolan). 5 to 2 even, to z Time, li'
Pauline Crowley, Galloway. Nireo, White Crown
Tmkins Visible, Hazel Nut, Peep Again. Mes-
mer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonEs: kensh l6
tNolan), 5 to l, 6 to s. to 5; Lady Jane Gray.
l0l OPreecel, 5 to . even, l to 2; Encore, lb
Murray, s to 5. to TO- l TO Time It's.
schemer. Ralph s., Milestone, Koran. Rhadames
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and opehsh furiongs :
Lackxwanna, 81 (Kopplemanl, 10 TO l, TO l.
even: Sparkler. 100 NOLAN, to !, s TO s. 70
2; High Gear % Murray, even, ! TO ) out.
Time :o6. Impressive, Gus ScheeT also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: T1ppo
Sahib e5 CFator). to !, 6 to 5, TO s; Mud
SILL los (Thurber). to l. 6 to 5, , TO S; Solid
Rock los Hunsfordl. 7 to 5; TO 2 out. Time
1891 f5 Jake Schss. Crystal Day. james. Fas-
cinating, FL Piaudit also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
LIVESY TOP GUN AT
NAVY YARD SHOOT

The Washington Navy Yard Gun
Club held handicap trap shoot at
the CLUB range. Twentieth and A
streets southeast, February %
The shoot for prizes was a fifty
bird event and the prizes were won
by r. p. Livesy Ga gun case) with
a score of A. first prize; c. c. Love.
a thermOs bottle, with score Of
Al, second prize; A. V. Nelson, Il
safety razor. with a score of 3S third
prize; and w. II. Mckee, a box of
cigars, with a score of 81, fourth
prize.
The following are the scores OF the
rest of the members:
Shot at twenty-five tsrerts W. c. Robertson,
?: Thomas. II: BrOOme. 10; Fletcher, Is. shot
at nifty targets Barnard, Il-l4 Conklyn, T-B;
LiTesy, 32l; Simmons, 1919; Nsphy. l62O;
HoaE. 1918; Love. 1872: St. John l+l9; Bean
1916; Gamble. Sl3; Kehoe. lsI5; Williams
l8g; ]. II Robertson, ls3I Shot at seventy
five targets-GaIlOWay. loll-l3; Wolff. ls-I7 Is;
NciSor, I-l7-2j. Shot at 100 targets Mckee
IS 1872
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
GEORGE CHANEY
MEETS GARDNER
Knockout King Meets
Cleveland Battler Before
Triple A Club Friday.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-What looks be-
yond doubt to be the greatest all
star card ever offered here by A local
boxing organization is that which has
been arranged by the american Ath-
letic Association for its weekly show
next Friday night at Albaugh's The
ater. Forty rounds Of real star mill
ing has been booked and the Charles
street playhouse will surely hold just
such an immense audience then as
it did when George CLANCY recently
fought Phil Bloom there. Three of
the 10-rounders were announced on
Thursday night at the weekly show
of the Triple A, and a veritable
deluge of requests for seats followed.
This was before it was definitely
known that George CLANCY would ap-
pear, so with the Knockout King
booked to face Oscar Gardner, OF
Cleveland. in one of the tens, there is
little doubt but that every seat in the
theater will be sold out many hours
in advance of the time set for the
big affair of the season.
Gardner is no relation to the Gard
ners-George, Jimmy and Oscar-who
were fighting some few years back.
He is under the management of Leo
Flynn, who has Pete Hartley, Kid
Norfolk and other good boxers. AS
a matter of fact, it was a great 10
round draw that Gardner put up
against Hartley which resulted in
Flynn taking him under his care.
While Gardner is not known general
ly to local fight fans here he is but
one of a number of good light-weights
unknown to the Baltimore ring fol-
lowers. He. however, is a corking
good battler, as his ring record will
show.
CLANCY is working right along and
the great bout with Bloom proved
just the right thing for him. He
should be sharper with this last fight
under his belt. and when he meets
Gardner the Knockout King should
step in his real old-time form. George
is now working with Dick Stosh,
another Cleveland lightweight, who
will also be on next Friday nights
bill. His opponents will be California
frankie Burns, and this pair promis-
es to furnish another thrilling set-to.
When it comes down to real biff-
bang fight, none OF the tens will have
on the one which will send
to the center of the ring Eddie Wag-
ond, of Philadelphia, and Harry
Pierce, Of Brooklyn. These boys are
sluGgers to the cores and the fan.
who dote on that sort of battling will
get all they could ask for under any
conditions. These boys are first-class
who know nothing but
fight, fight. fight,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
CEICER WINS
DISTANCE RACE
South Atlantic Champ
Lands Six-Mile Road Hike
Over Speedway Course.

Joe Geiger. South Atlantic cross
country champion. running unattach-
ed, easily landed the honors in the
siX-mile hike held over the Speedway
course yesterday afternoon. Geiger
stepped the distance off in 80 minutes
and one second. leading his nearest
competitor, Edward Schmidt.
The Cross Country Club of Balti-
more won the point trophy by push
ing through six men in the first ten,
living them an average of o.. Camp
Holabird, the only other club COM
peting. finished second with so points.
Geiger received a gold medal, while
Schmidt and Duff. finishing second
and third. obtained silver medals.
Mike Lynch, the veteran local mara
thon runner. finished fourth and re-
ceived a bronze medal. J. II. Mon
tague, another local runner, under
the Colors of the Cross Country Club.
finished seventh, while his brother. G.
w. Montague. now of the L. 5. Ma
rine Corps, finished tenth. w. Schmidt.
another local runner, without much
training. obtained eleventh place in
this field of fourteen starters. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
PRE-WAR ACTIVITY
FOR NATIONAL GAME

Chicago. Feb. 22-BasebaII is
leading the way to a resumption of
prC-war activity. Training trips
this year promise to approach their
Old-time brillianCe. if plans of West
ern teams are a sample. ST Louis
alone continues to trim sails, one
team planning to condition itself
on the home field.
The Chicago Cubs will stage one
of their de luxe trips to Pasadena,
Cal The White Sox will train again
at Mineral Wells. Texas.
Avoidance of Texas is the notice
able feature of major league plans.
Comiskey has announced his team
will train elsewhere in 1920, pos
sibly in Florida or the Canal Zone.
His club will be alone in the Lone
Star State this spring.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
RITCHIE HAS SHADE
In LEONARD BATTLE

San Francisco. Feb 22.-Wllh one
exception today san Francisco news
papers accorded Willie Ritchie a shade
over Lightweight champion Benny
Leonard in a fast four-round go here
last night.
Ritchie forced the fighting after an
even first round and had an edge in
the next two sessions. Leonard fought
cautiously Ritchie closed the cham
pion's left eye in the third.
Leonard opened up in tho last round,
chasing RUChio to the ropes and pum-
melting his head with rights and lefts.
The final session went TO the cham
pion 10y p good margin. Ritchie out
weighed Leonard about five pounds
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Brooklanders Romp in with
Thrilling Contest from
Down-Towners by a e.
tolls Count.

Catholic University basketball toss
ers defeated the George Washington
quint in the intercollegiate league last
night at the Y. VI. c. A. gym by %
to rs. The game was hotly contested
all the way and many thrills were
injected into the fray by both
teams.
MCDonOugh. who jumped center for
the Brooklanders. was the most sue
cessful at shooting baskets from the
floor, as he registered three i'm each
half. O'Brien, who was in at for
ward. played his usual brilliant game
he passed the ball well and sank one
in from the floor during the first half.
Little Goble. the other forward with
Capt Glasscot. both registered the
same number Of baskets. three each.
The first half ended with the Brook
landers leading by nine points and
they increased this lead before the
finish OF the battle.
The Brooklanders showed bet {
basket ball and their team work told
in the end. During the final half the
c. L. team shot five baskets from the
floor, while the downtown quint was
registering two. White, who was sub
stituted for I4ansche, Gagged the only
baskets registered by George Wash
ington during the second half. Witt
who played forward for the down
town university. dribbled the ball
down the floor several times only to
miss when he shot for the basket.
Dave Wilson. who jumped center
for c. W. played a great game and
kept the e. I. forwards well covered
~ "ll times. White brought the crowd
20 Is feet when he Gagged a basket
frursr the center of the court. The
lius-4Tr, and s1IrnY,,a r-,--
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
LEAGUE
NAMES ITS OFFICERS

Hagerstown, Md. Feb. 22.-As a re-
suit of the collapse of the movement
TO reorganize the Blue Ridge Baseball
League. to be composed of clubs IRON
Hagerstown, Frederick, MartinSburE
and Chambersburg. the HagerStC"n
Industrial Baseball League was o.
ganized with the following of.ctrs.
President, J. V. Jamison. Jr.; vice
presidents, f. Minum. G. ;. Lugeh-
beel: secretary, ]. G. Hager; treasur-'
er, William Ernest: directors, oScai
Zurich. E. W. Babcock, Clarence
Roarnberger II. L. HaT. Roy A.
Letter. Vfnton Hershey. The league
will he composed Of four clubs at the
start. The season will open May il.