davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FOUr- year-Olds and upward
mAidens; claiming purse 500; six fmlougs
xCiarissa. l0s: >xArtist, l0s; Expression. Ill
Centhers. Ill: Santiago. ll3; Farnum, rs; Shan
den, H3; Jake Schas. liz; Gallia, ll3; Rhadames,
IL, Tmkins lls
SECOND RACE-Threey year-ods and upward
claiming; purse, 500; SI furlOngs: Danier, 81
Royal FaEorite. 81; Poinard q; Red 90 xCir.
culats lOs: Closer, los; King Truvato, 10; Fas-
cinatins Ill: Dandy Dude. Us; Pajoritata ii,
u2; King Worth. IL3; James rs
THIRD RACE-Three-ye year-oids; allowances
ptrrse. 500; Eve and one-naH furlongs: Comfort
lH; Commando. lG2; Sunduris lo4 Miss Ivan,
f0s; Louise Mack, l04; FL Coronel, los: Link
strap lB; John Churchill, los: F1stian, los
Iron Boy. ls; Dr. DaTls lOe; Omene. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds; Atlantic
Handicap; SD added; five and one-half fur.
Bours: Eddie Mcbride. lo2: Featherwit, l6
Cnrsen. le; Maj. Domo, III; The Blue Duke
IL
FIFTH RACE-Four.year-olds and upward
elziminS: purse. 500: one mile and fifty yards
rKneelet. 100; Dalrose. l1o; SeviIhan. los: Cory.
don. lo6; Little BUS. los; O'Malley. lO5: Dragon
Rock los; Zodiac, lG; Bright Sand. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old aDd upward
claiming: purse, So; one mile and fifty yards
xPhoocta. cl xBeauty Shop. los; Cliff Haven
l07; White Crown. 10; Bill Simmons. 10;
Chemung. III; Ambrose. rs
i xApprsotice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
WEST VIRGINIA TO
LEGALIZE RACING

Charleston. W. Va, Jan. 30.-Crea-
tion of a State racing commission,
which is aimed to legalize racing in
West Virginia on the pari-mutuel
system of betting. is proposed in a
measure introduced in the State leg
islature. Leaders in both houses
say it no doubt will go through.
Already steps are being taken by
leading sportsmen of the State look
ing toward the establishment of
race tracks in the chief cities OF
West Virginia and a movement has
been launched to interest Eastern
and Western jockey associations in
the plans.
The bill is patterned after the law
now in effect in Maryland, Delaware,
Kentucky and other States. It was
introduced in the house of delegates
by Capt Sam l. Parsons, of Mason
County, and provides for the en-
couragement of breeding of horses,
the establishment of fairs. race
meetings and the running of horses
and to establish a State racing com
mission"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
GRUDGE MAT BOUT
AT FOLLY TONIGHT

Graphing fans will be given Il
weekend entertainment tonight
when Gene westergard. the masked
marvel. from the Middle West, meets
Young Herman tonight at the New
Folly Theater. This match is some
thing of a grudEe affair and should
be one of the best yet staged by
Manager Garrison.
Both Westergard and Herman have
won matches against one another this
season and as each is anxious 10
settle a long overdue score with Joe
Turner, the fans should be given a
tooth and nail affair all the way,
as the champion has agreed to take
on the winner later on in the season.
John Kloonis, the Greek title holder.
will meet Turner i'm a finish cham
pionship affair on Wednesday night.
Joe Freeman has been named to han
die the bout tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
CHAPTER THIRTEEN.
"a silent Prisoner

Loris Stockbridge finished speaking
with a low sob which went straight TO
the detectives heart. He advanced
across the room and ran his arm
about her supple waist. We'll help
her TO the divsn." he told Nichols.
That's it. right over here in the
corner. She's all right. T. tend to that
threat which came over the wires"
Drew backed away and turned to-
ward the telephone. He eyed il with
cold calculation. He took one step
further, then wheeled and glanced at
Nichols
Il want to trace that call il it is
humanity possible he said with de-
cision. We can find out at least,
from where it came. Suppose you
leave me here with Miss StockbridCe,
and you go down stairs and around
to the drug store"
Loris rested her weight on one ell
bow. She sat erect. with slowly wi
deninE eyes. Her hands strayed TO her
hair and pressed it back from her
ears. She gained command Of herself
after a shudder had passed through
her slender body. She half rose.
I've heard that voice before" she
exclaimed, pointing tnwarl the phone.
1T was familiar. Mr. Drew. Now,
where have ! heard it,
Some friend of your fathers
mo, don't think it was. But I've
heard it in this house"
"A servant-the valet
'No! No, Mr.. Drew, IL wasn't the
Wallets voice. II was whispering and
consumptive. II squeaked. II sounded
like a little boys voice"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
DOMINO SURE
BROUGHT LUCK
Eddie Grant Found One
and Made Seven Con-
, secutive Hits.

The sad death of the late Capt.
Eddie Grant, former Giant and
Philadelphia star. who made the
great sacrifice in the Argonne
Forest while acting major of his
battalion, which was going to the
relief of the famous Lost Battalion,
recalls an incident in his baseball
career at the Polo Grounds some
Years ago.
Eddie was playing third base for
the Phillies in those days, having
come from the Jersey City team of
the Eastern League. after his base
bail preparatory course at Harvard
University.
: IL was a Saturday afternoon, a
double-header was on the card and
real holiday crowd was present.
There was a reason, for both the
Giants and Phillies were playing
nrst-division ball and Mathewson
and Maruuard were down to hurl
against the batters from the City
of Brotherly Love.
Eddie Grant.was among the first
of the Phillie players to leave the
clubhouse and amble leisurely across
the field toward the visiting play
ers' bench. He had a peculiar walk
and even the 25-cent boys could not
mistake him.
As Eddie neared the playcrs'
bench he stopped, stopped and pick
ed up something on the ground. lie
examined IL carefully, while two or
three other players gathered around
him. and smiled.
When he came to the bench some
one who had noticed Eddie pick
up the object from the grass asked
him what 1t was. Eddie held up a
domino SO everybody could see il
and said:
It's a domino with seven mark S
on it and it's lucky"
Perhaps you think that you are
going to get seven hits today, Ed
die? queried one of the spectators.
That's just what / am going 10
get" retorted Eddie, "and I'm going
to get them all in a row."
Not one of those present took
any stock i'm Eddie's assertion, but
Grant got his seven hits all right,
five off Marquard and two of Matty.
They were consecutive hits, as Ed :
die had predicted.
After the game Eddie was busy
displaying the lucky black domino
with the seven marks on it TO ad-
miring fans and he said he was
going to keep it as good luck
charm.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Scholastic Notes.

The Freshman Scholastic Basket
ball series will get under way today
when Western meets Central, while
Eastern High battles Business. Cen
trail and Western will play in the
Central gym, and the Eastern -Busi-
ness contest will be played in the
Eastern's gymnasium. Western High
is now leading the league with four
wins and no defeats.
The strong business High combi-
nation, leader if the scholastic bas-
ket-ball race. will engage the Y. NJ
c. A. quint in the latter's gym to-
day.
The Central Tech scholastic basket
ball game has been decided to be
played Tuesday in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym. This game was supposed to
have been played last Tuesday. but
Coach Metzler, of Central. would not
agree to have the contest played in
the Business gym.
Gonzaga's strong basketball COM
bination will battle the Georgetown
Preps in the formers gym tomorrow.
Gonzasa has won all contests play
ed this season and hopes TO keep
the slate clean by winning from the
Preps.
Technical High is scheduled to meet
the Ingram quint in a practice game
in the Y NJ. c. A. gym tonight.
The Ingram midgets are scheduled
to play the Western High Sophomore
team.
Tech and Central have been placed
in class one by the Penn. State au-
thorities in the twenty-fifth relay
Carnival to be held on the Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, April Is and 2s.
Western has been placed in class 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
TABERSKI HAD HARD
TIME WITH LAYTON

In the first days play of the pocket
billiard match at the Royal Acad-
emy held yesterday, Frank Taber-
ski, title holder. finished 43 balls in
the van. on the $50 total. The cham
Lion in the afternoon session by a
high run of 43 balls followed by a
count of 90. managed to squeeze
through a victory of 125 TO 1O9,
while in the night duel he repeated
with a 43 and IS to land by 125 to
sS.
Layton gathered high runs of SO
and 20 in the matinee session while
80 and 90 was his high run at night.
Secretary OConnell, Of the knights
of Columbus, made arrangements
last night with both Taberski and
Layton to play a 125-point game at
Walter Reed Hospital on Saturday
night for the benefit of the wounded
soldiers. Trick shots will feature
this program.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ope and one-uuarter mile.
THURSDAY NightT. loS (sneideman). 20 to /,
70 /, to l: Dalwood 100 (Wakof1 . to
even; DTvish, ll0 (Erickson), to / Tme.
ea3 50 Noureddin, Honolulu. Toynlapd. Sea
Urchin, also ran.
SECOND RACE - one and ope-fo,,r,ssr,b
miles Bsnefactor 100 Mooney ; To s / To a,
out; Alma B., % tBEickson), Q to L 4 TO S:
Ellison, LIS Gamer, to S Time 2I3,
Col McNab Thirst. Petelus, Adelante, Hick-
ory Nut. also ran.
f. THIRD RACE-one mile Antoipetts ia
lc. Robinson). to 5. to 5. out; Frank
shannon, lo2 u. Rodriguez), to l, 2 to /:
Romeo, 100 (Sneideman). out Time la Is,
Geo Muehlbach, Frances Starr. Caraway, Eliza
beth Marie, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles.
Bolster. D2 q. Rodrgnezl, 6 to S, l to . out;
Sands Of Pleasure, los Niolesworth) to ),
; TO S; Dan Bright, 10, (Garner) even Time.
20. Irregular Broom Peddler, Douglas S.
alss ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
Oboius. Ill &c. Robinsou), 9 to 2; s to 5 10 ..
Harvest King, los Buxton, to 4, out: Lord
Herbert, loi u. Rodriguez), to s. Time,
l 80 +5. Prunes and King Neptune also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 yaris Blue
Rock, lis Buxton, IS to 1, S to l. 2 to /.
Hondo. loo Gamer, 9 to s. to 5; Blue
Thistle, lis "a. Johnson, out Time. 50 IS.
Edith Bauman, Bajazet, Semper Stalwart, also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 10 ysris
Parrish, ll0 gohnson), 10 to !, 4 to 1 g to &.
Browns Favorite. LIZ (Rodriguez), 4 to i, 9 TO 5.
Glespner, us Haynes, Z TO l. Time I0
slumberer. Little Princess Duke Of shelby.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
NAVY YARD TOSSERS
LOSE TO ALOYSIUS

The Aloysius Club basket-tossers
had an easy time last night in taxi
ing Jimmy Hughes Navy Yard
quint into camp at the Gonzaga gym
by a 46-to-l6 count. McNaney. the
newcomer in local basketball
ranks. was easily the feature of the
game as his floor work and goal
tossing was the best that has been
seen in club circles this season.
McNaney placed 13 goals from
court in the iron hoop. Frankie
Duffy also played well for the /
street team, while O'Connor starred
for the Machinists. Aloysius Club
will play the Walter Reed General
Army Hospital quint at the Walter
Reed tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
pal MOORE IN
0RI0LE SETT0
Local Delegation to Watch
Famous Cob" Battle
McGovern Tonight.

Quite delegation or Washington
night fans will go to Baltimore to-
night to see the twelve-round de-
cision bout between Pal Moore. of
Memphis, and Young McGovern, of
Philadelphia, staged before the
American Athletic Association al
Albaugh's Theater.
This will be the first public ap-
pearance of the famous Memphis
scrapper since he won the worlds
fly-weight title from Jimmy Wilde
at the recent Inter-Allied Boxing
tournament in London. The Amerf-
can boxer has been offered s1s,00L
as his share to meet the Britisher in
twenty-round bout for the title.
The setto in Baltimore will be
pulled off at the legitimate bantam
weight limit of 116 pounds ringside.
McGovern is a legitimate bantam
weight and the conditions will not
cause him to weaken himself in the
slightest. He is a tough and rugged
little fellow, who figures to make
Moore put up a contest that will
easily give the fans a good run for
their money.
The card in Baltimore win not be
top-heavy by any means as the club
has arranged several corking spe-
cial affairs. In one over the eight
round route. Chalky wimler. of
Pittsburgh. will clash with frankie
Farmer, of Elizabeth.
Another eight will send Jimmy
Taylor, of New York. and frankie
Rice, of Baltimore, into action. Tay-
lor is another top-notcher, he hav-
ing fought Kid Williams fifteen-
rounder in Baltimore when the Kid
was champion. Rice is a Baltimore
BOY who has won every bout he has
had this season. Young Joe Bur-
man. another Baltimore lad. who
has been stepping rapidly up the
ladder. will undertake to stop two
boys in eight rounds. The main
event will go on promptly at 10
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for maiden 2-yesr-
old FLIES; furiougs Miss Homer. 10; RiEu-
let. uo: Oleaster. lls; Blue Jean. lib; Ogden
Girl, Ia; Eulah F.. III; Wild Flower. 10; Ella
T.. 10; Dixie Flyer. llo: l Am First. DO;
Quick Fire timp), 10; Wish I Could, ITO. Also
eligible: Rainbow Division. ll5; Lady lone, uo.
SECOND RACE-Maiden 3year-olds; 5ls fur
longs. Jno. J. Casey, 1l6; Mary Josephine, Ill
Ring Leader. n6; Betsy, Ill; Eddie Trsntor,
ll6; Water Willow, Ill; Todnah, H2; Duchess
Of Savoy, III; Houdini LIZ; Vision, lG; Cosr-
celles. Ill; PaduA, l6. Also eligible: Tantalus
ll6; Lille B.. Ill; Loyal Peter, lls; Dancing
Girl, loi; Phantom Maid, Ill; MinawaDda (imp),
Ill. Note-ren excluded.
THIRD RACE-Claiminz: 3-year-olds and up;
81 furiongs. Paul Connolly ll3: Sinai, ne;
Lasgart. 1l3; sybGl. llo; Neg, Il3; xBilIy B..
10; Jack K, n3; IBIus Bannock, Eo; Leah
Cochran. 10; xTrusty. los; Jessie c.. 10; xKitti-
wake, loe. Also eligible: Malice l6; Dairy
Man, ll3; Clarioe Ruth, l06; New Model, l0S;
True as Steel, is; xErmitans, lp. Note-Six-
teen excluded
for 3yesr-olds and up; mile. Opportunity.
Ill; Royce Rolls. los; Cobalt Lass, los: Kate
Bright. l5; Grayson. l09; KohinoUr, 100
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: +year-olds and up
mile and 70 yards. Paddy Dear, LIZ; Quito,
loi; Alderbarsn. ll2; Lady LongfelIow, %: Anne
lC7; xDiOscoride. lc2; Lgtgan Sands. los; xLot,
tsry, IG; Hope, lo5
SIXTH RACE-C1aiming: Syear-oIds and up;
LIS miles Baby Cal Ill: Toonbeola
%; VIII Do, Ill; Astrasa, 81; Water Proof. Ill
xFoxy Grf. loS; Aztec, 1os; xPuts and Calls,
los: Miss Sherwood, los; xDon Dodge loi
Dahabiaf ID, la-
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; 4-year-olds and
uE: l Lie miles Regresso 100; Scourgeman,
lol; liking Mart, lo4; Marianao. Io4; xKing-
ling % lo; Ninety Simplex, 100; 1Fountain
Fay lG; Shrewsbury, 1os; xIndolene, lo4
Brando. 100; Reuben Hugh. O1 xEyelyn v,
90: Virginia W.. le; xBogar, lG Also eligi.
BILE: Bill Hunley, los; Lacky R., lo4 xBen
Hampson. 10; Gordon Roberts Il2; Dickery
Dare. lol5 Sir Oliver, l0s. Note-Twelve eI,
cluded-
x-Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
TODAY'S CASUALTYLIST
Won nded.

Capt. George p. SchoIes. Baltimore.
Md.
sergt. William J. Byrd. Salisbury.
Nd.
seryt. James A Jones. Darlington.
Nd.
Samuel Thomas wagstan. Scots
burg. Va
Private Frederick II. Frsnck, Rieh-
mond. Va
Private Archie NJ Hoge. stsunton.
Va.
Private Herbert NJ. Jones'. Lewis
eta. Va
Corp. John r. Magiu. Baltimore, Nd.
MECHANIC GEORGE n. HALL
BACK. 1873 THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON.
d. c.
Mechanic lessee c. Ireson. Castle
wood. Va.
Mechanic Charles Z. James, Olive.
Va.
Mechanic Joseph X. Kaszak. Balti-
more. Md.
PRINATES.
Harry Z. Rudasnl, Baltimore. Nd.
Samuel j. Webster. Farmville. Va.
John X. Greene, Baltimore Md.
Luther A. Hisey. Spring Creek. Va
John S. Howard, Baltimore. Nd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
GIANTS ARE READY
FOR ALL EXHIBITIONS

New York, Jan. So.-The New York
Giants will probably set a record in
the number of exhibition games to be
played with American League teams
this spring, despite the shortened
training season. 1t was announced to-
day that eight games would be booked
with the worlds champion Red Sox
and seven games with the Washing
ton team.
The games with the Boston team
VIII be played as follows: In Tampa,
March % and 30 and April 5 and 6: in
Gainesville. Fla, April and 9. The
other two games will be played on the
trip north. The Giants will meet Bal
umore at Baltimore April u and I3
and will then open a seven-g game Sc
ries with Washington, ending with
doubleheaders on April 10 and 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
BOSTON BRAVES ARE
SOLD TO C. w. GRANT

Boston. Jan. 30.-The Boston
Braves were sold today to George
Washington Grant, well-known NOV
fnz- picture man of London and
Psris. The club was sold for cash,
p tho amount not being announced.
Grant is now president and treas
.-terg-er of the club. 1t was announced
tnat George Stallings will remain
manager of the team, and that Wal
ter Hapgood will remain as business
manager and secretary. They Will
constitute the board of directors
The sale price is said to be in the
neighborhood of 800. .OO0
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
BEDEK SAYS MATTY
WILL PILOT GIANTS

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Hugo Beg
dek, manager of the Pirates and
coach of the Penn State basketball
and other athletic teams, when told
at Penn last night that Pat Moran
would manage the Reds, said: TT
does not surprise me in the least,
and l really believe that Christy
Mathewson will be the next man.
ager of the Giants. l look for Nc
Graw to name his former star pitch
er as leader of the New York club
as soon as Matty retupns from
abroad"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
All the Liue Nel1s and VelDs Of the Sporting World
Sammy Rice is Sure.

Sammy Rice, the Nationals slug
ging outfielder, will be seen in one
of the pasture positions when the
gong sounds for the coming sea-
son. Sammy yesterday cabied the
Old Fox from Bordeaux, France.
that he was leaving Immediately
for the States and that he would
be ready to attach his signature to
u contract upon arrival.
Ray Morgan. who will be re-
leased by the Nationals. is on the
market for American and National
League teams, and may sooner or
later be taken by one of the major
organizations. If the majors fail
to land Ray it is a sure thing that
he can cast his lot with some of
the Class AA teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
GONZAGA HIGH AND
PREPS GAME SET BACK

The scholastic battle between
Georgetown Preps and the Gonzaga
High, which is being looked upon in
this vicinity as one of the seasons
classics, has been postponed from
Saturday night until nexC Wednes-
day.
On Wednesday afternoon the Eye
Street Tossers will meet the Blue and
Gray tribe at the Gonzaga gym.
Georgetown has been beaten by the
Gonzaga five once this season, but
as trio of games have been arrang-
Cd and a regular claim to the title
can be obtained on Saturday. Febri-
airy Is, the rubber game will be play
ed at the hilltop. Jimmy Collie
flower. the popular and well known
basketball official, will handle these
games.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
HILLTOP QUINT UP
AGAINST REAL FIVE

Georgetown University basket
ball team that has been going along
at a top rate of speed this season
will be against real tartar tonight
when the New York University
quint will tackle the Fees and
Company" combination.
The Gothamites have one of the
best teams that ever represented
the Manhattan University, and from
reports will make Coach John
OReilly's crew hustle all the way
to land the verdict. The game will
be called promptly at D. m. with
Jimmy Colliefower handling the
whistle
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
BOXING INTRODUCED
In BILL IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 30.-Boxing may
come back in Arizona That was in
dicated when bill was prepared for
introduction in the state legislature,
providing a boxing commission and
providing the holding of six-round
bouts.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Naval Operators Fail.

The Naval Operation basketball
team last night failed to put in an
appearance for their scheduled game
with the Fort Myer tossers. No ex-
cuse was offered, but the dance went
on and as Pete would say, "A good
time was had by ALL
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC TO
RECONSTRUCT TODAY

I Tho thirteen colleges of the South
Atlantic Athletic Association will meet
in Richmond tonight for the purpose
OF reorganization and coordination of
all the sports. II. c. Byrd, of Mary
land State, is sponsor for the gather
ing. and will endeavor to arrange
schedules in basketball and other ma
jor athletics for 19l9-1920.
At present the sports are almost
completely disorganized. "Curley'
Byrd hopes to be able to get action on
a real South Atlantic association or
ganization. He will hear a free dis
cussion of the reasons why there is
no real South Atlantic College Asso-
citation at this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Soldiers to Skate
a at Coliseum Friday

Tonight a soldiers roller skating
race and two other races will be the
card at the Central Coliseum. Five
soldiers. chosen from the crowd of
skaters. will line up i'm the first race
of one mile. Contestants in the other
races will Sc Freddie Wassman. Bun
ME Emmett. and Harry Whiting.
Wassman was victor of last week $
event. George Morrow, Roy Morton,
and Tony Cannello will line up in the
third race. The racing is scheduled to
start at 1O:l5 O'Clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
No Decision Granted
in Case Of Hal Chase

New York. Jan. 3o.-No decision
was handed down by John Heyd-
Ter. president of the National
League. after hearing the evidence
in the case of Hal Chase on trial
here. charged with Indifferent play
ing, and with gambling ON ball
games while a member of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Heydler said he would take the
case under consideration and 1t
would probably be several weeks
before he rendered decision.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
LEWIS WILL MEET
STECHER FOR TITLE

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 3O.-Ed. stranger
Lewis, heavyweight wrestler. today
said he had been matched with Joe
Stecher. former champion, for March
8. Joe was the first wrestler en-
countered by Stecher when the latter
was at the crest of his career
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
RICHARD SAYS JACK
WILL MEET WILLARD

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 30.-Jack
Dempsey looks like the logical candi-
date for a championship fight with
jess Willard, Tex Rickard. promoter,
said here yesterday. Rickard COM
fnitted himself no further. In COM
pany with Willard he visited oil wells
near here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
WESTERN TOSSERS
BEATEN BY LOYOLA

Loyola High School. of Baltimore.
easily triumphed over the Western
High quint in the Central gymnas-
ium yesterday by a score of 81 to
~. Hollaw, of the Loyola team.
single handed scored enough points
alone to beat the Western quint. He
scored 81 points and scored many
baskets from difficult angles. The
lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Hendricks After Players.

indianapolis. Jan. 30.-Jack Hen
bricks, manager of the Indianapolis
association team, was expected here
on a hunt for players. Owner McGill
has announced Hendricks reappoint-
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Jim Vaughan in CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Chicago's first
spring robin and first baseball hold :
out appeared here today. The hold
out is Jim Vaughn. left-handed Cnb
hurler. The robin is unnamed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Kelly. Dawson Tor
Jeffries. Wight for Bresee, Heurich for Groves
Goals from foor-GroFes>> Conard C2), Barrett
t9. Lacy t3). Lacy a. Goals from fouls -Hol-
law, out Of l2; Jeffries cut Of .; Dawson
missed >. Wight, out OF 2; Couard missed L
Referee-Mr. Metzler Time of period.-Ten
minutes sc0re-Loyols, 81: Western, Il
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

xApprvotice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

Allowance claimed.