davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
Painter, Who Took
"a Years to Paint
Christ, Is Dead

Newton, Mass, April 24.-Darius
Cobb, painter of portraits and land
scapes, died last night at his home
in Newton Upper Falls. He was "a
years old. His most widely known
painting is "The Master"
Mr.. Cobb was twin brother of
Cyrus Cobb, who won distinction as
a sculptor. The brothers were in
separable through life. They married
sisters and served together in the
Forty-Fourth Massachusetts volun-
teer regiment through the Civil War.
1t required "a years for Mr.. Cobb
to complete his painting of Christ.
He said that he determined when II
years old to paint "The Master" as
his greatest contribution 10 art He
completed it in his eightieth year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

"T understand yor, haye young
ladies' corrct band" said a guest:
glow Is itG"
peal good. all bu! the music" re-
plied the landlord Of the Prunytown
tayern-Kansas city Star:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
HER GETAWAY

Tell her I'm not at home"
But you are at home, NAL"
well, 1 won't be by the time vol
tell her."-Cartoons Mazagine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
PROBABLY on ALL FOTR TIES

Eaughlin - When Cheaplight
bought that bargain car with the
moor ties he irvtted all the neighbors
for n lorg celebra tion. trip:
t.aughlin-Yes. they had =. regular
blow out.-Cartoons Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
NOT THE sAME KIND

"I married because L yearned for
company"
so did I--now we have it all the
time" =
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Lonely, ll3
(ConneIlyl, IS 10 S. Runnan. ll6 (MetcalN. O..
3 70 l; Lady Mount Joy, lis Buxton, to l.
Rib. Margaret Garrett, also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and One-haf furlOngs.
Frances Star, iO5 tRodnguez), to /; Clarice
Ruth, lo5 (BuxtOnl. to 5; James A. Sheridan,
10 Uykel l to 2 Time. III Is. Half and
Hall. Vintage Little Bessie CaTemsn, August,
DirectreSs Dick Winfrey, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and One-haf tUlonss
Lazgard III (MOleswJrthl. 3 TO !; Milda, lOl
CROdrizuezl. even; Vigilante. lO2 CRowanl to
s. Time, 10 Is. Notate. Neg Rita, Counter
Balance. Elizabeth Marie. Saxhams Journey,
aLaO ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and One-haf fTlOngs.
BIaise. III Pauleyl. 9 to 5: Sabretash. ITO
tCassity), even; Leta, lG tSteyensl. TO 2.
Time. l5p As Lady Small, Inquiets, Key
Mar. IInehurst. Progressive Minnie F.. True
as Steel, also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siKteenth miles.
Opportunity. l07 tCrumpl. to 2; Lottery. nl
lB1ntonl. s to 5; Graypn, III &c. RObinsOn),
Harry BrevogeI, Puts and Calls, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. Noun
tain Rose ID, lO9 (Dursch), to z; Sea Farer,
l04 tSnideman). l to 2; Don Dodge. lO tBar-
rsttl, 2 to ). Tine. 80. Hickory Nut, Har-
bard Ringing ID. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 10 yards.
Gleipuer lc6 tBOltOn). u TO s; DerTish, Ill
Hanover, } to l; Choir Master. liz "A. John
son), l to 2 Time, / 81 Is. Harwood Thirst,
ReTiTOr Pulaski. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR
AMERICA, CREED OF TEDDY

Theodore Roosevelt was in every
sense of the word a true sportsman.
At home in the evening dress of
fashions halls. or in the full regi-
mentals of some military affair,
nevertheless he liked the clothes of
freedom. his outing suit.
For him, physical training, no
matter in what sport gained. was a
creed.
As he one time said to Physical
Trainer Jack Cooper: IF ii were in
my power, would make a new
commandment. That commandment
like those of old. would be for the
good of every person, young or old.
weak or strong. sick or well, rich or
poor. and II would read:
Thou and thy children and thy
children's children shalt frequently
and regularly practice some ap-
proved form of physical training; not
for thine own good alone. but for the
good of thy offspring, aye, for the
good of the community, for the ma
ton, the state. and society. and for
all humanity, Selah!"
Roosevelt was essentially an out
door man.
All forms of strenuous sports ap-
pealed.
None of the mollycoddle games for
him.
Riding. hunting. exploring and box
ing were his hobbies.
1t was in a boxing bout with his
sparring partner at the White House
that he lost the sight of his left eye.
He appealed to the American peo-
pie again and again to take more
part in sport for the physical train
ing 1t gives.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
ENGLISH ELATED
OVER THEIR BOXING

Now that the Hun has been. con-
Quered, English patrons of sports are
elated over the revival in all branches.
The boxing boom is especially graft
flying to the fighting men just re-
turning. and many noted sportsmen
are enthusiastic over the outlook
Possibly the quotation of most in
terest in the United States is that
of LORD QueenSberry. son of the fa-
nous promulgatOr of ring rules
Boxing has been a national game. "
Lord Queensberry is quoted by the
Sketch as having said. ever since
my father perfected the rules. It
is more than ever national now that
women have taken to going to box
ing matches"
This situation in England is taken
to indicate that the United States
shoTld acquire a national boxing COM
mission, be it one man or three or
five or seven, that the same influ-
ence may be cxerted in this country
as was eXerted when the Marquis of
Queensberry's safe. sane ring rules
superseded the brutal methods Of
early English pugilism.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

His own sons were 50 brought up.
Bonuses were given them for pro-
ficiency in athletics.
The correctness of his viewpoint
was shown when all four sons were
passed for army service.
When we think of the large per-
Centage of men rejected by the draft
for physical reasons, men between
the ages, of 81 and 81, men who
should have been in the prime of
physical development, we can more
fully realize that Roosevelt was
right.
While monuments will no doubt
be erected to the memory of Roose-
welt, the statesman. what greater
tribute to his memory could the
American people render. than to do
as he suggested while commenting
on the high percentage of physical
disability as shown by the draft re-
jections:
Bend every effort in our power to
see that there is put in immediate
operation every effective known
means and agency TO correct these
physical defects. and to secure the
adoption Of such measures of preven-
ton as shall insure the nation against
the possibility of return to this
high percentage of physical ineff-
cheney"
A virile and efficient America,
physically regenerated America,
would be a far greater monument to
the memory of a true sportsman, than
any of stone or marble, which might
be erected. A monument more pleas
ing TO him who was. first and last, an
American.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
With Saloons Gone Turf Is
Now Bait for Reformers;
Senator Johnson's Death
a Blow.

Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 1O.-Race-
track men are not exactly happy
over the outlook in Maryland, and
they are now Just beginning to
realize that in the recent death ot
State Senator Richard D. Johnson.
of Howard County, they have lost
their most valuable asset. As presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fair As
sociation. the cooperation which
owns the race track at Laurel, he
was the one man in the Legislature
for the last two sessions who ex-
ercised a real influence for the pro-
lection Of the tracks from hostile
legislation.
The Laurel race track. which was
of small financial benefit to him,
was his special pet because he was
from the time the association was
organized. seven years ago, to build
a half mile track and hold county
fair, one of the foremost pro-
moters of the enterprise. When out
side interests, because of the value
OF the franchise held by the asso-
citation. the favorable location Of
the grounds and the legal advan-
tages enjoyed. came along and
bought the property. Mr.. Johnson
GtHldlntu at lhC hCAA anu NAN
track a standing it would not
otherwise have had with the public.
Recently some holdover senators
and others who expect to be return
ed to the senate by their constitu-
ents have been saying that the
tracks are in for hard shedding in
the next legislature and that they
will probably go by the board. And
among those who are talking in this
vein are several who do not hesitate
to say that they stood by the tracks
in the last legislature because Of
their personal liking for Senator
Johnson.
II is true that in the last legis-
lature the anti-racetrack betting
bill was defeated in the house ana
not in the senate. But it is also
true that II the senate had passed
the bill when IL had ample oppor-
tunity the house could hardly have
been held in check because Of the
anti-racetrack pressure from back
home The house would hardly have
stood out against the senate on such
a question.
Two years previously the house
passed the bill and the senate killed
it by pOstponement
Already the members of the thiru
House are scenting the battle from
afar. With John Barleycorn as a
source Of revenue down and out ana
the public service corporations pro
tected from assault by the Public
Service Commission, the best source
Of revenue in sight for the practical
fellows is the racetracks. They will
have to come across handsomely
with cash in advance, and then on
top of that take the chance of defeat.
And that they are in position to con-
tribute literally Is shown by the fact
that in the last Legislative session
one track jumped at a chance to get
Of with a special tax Of more than
s75, 900 a year. while another made
desperate attempt to tax itself to the
tune of some 500 a day for the sake
of strengthening its legalized protec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 frlongs: Hands on.
lW lHllman), to l. Phil Ungar, 10 Thur
berl, TO 10; Will Soon, lW DOYLE. even.
Time: l:l6 S5. Express. Gibraltar. Miss Barn
HarbOr and Weinland also ran
SECOND RACE-FiTe furlongs: Prince
BCnero, los Drcyerl. : to 2; Twinkle Toes,
H7 BALL. l to p Laudator. lO6 (Sterlingj
to / Time: I'LL So Wise Joan, Tolerance.
Wizard Luza and Wiley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonEs: Great Gull.
lOJ (ThWbeD, to l. BreezO le2 Bullmanl.
e''n; Hemlock, l0 NIuray. l to Time:
- Golden Chance. GarOnne Zodiac, Starlike
and The Grader also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs: Tctley. n6
tDTeyerl, to l; COrsccn. lC3 Murray, l to ?;
The Six Hundred, IO3 lBalD. 2 to / Time:
l:.C IS. Minnie H. saras5a. Iron Boy,
Lrcky Lady, John Churchill and Comfort also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve furlongs: Peaceful Star,
ia Murray. to l; Lola. IG tFraschl, to 2.
Bunice, lG tRyanl out. Time: Ill Skyman,
Brizz, King Tucan and Ed Garrison also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlOngs Waterford. liz
CThurberl. 2 to l; GlOrine 10 Dominica
TO /; FL Plaudit. 100 JacksonJ. to 5. Time:
LIS. ROra, Hops, Hwfa and Stout Heart also
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
SCHOLASTIC NEWS.

Coach Fuller, Of the Y. NJ. c. A, is
training his basketball squad into
fine shape. He has games scheduled
with Central Western, Tech and
Business. January Is, "Y" meets
Central in the "Y'' gym. January "a
W. reserves meet Tech reserves at
the ''Y'' gym. January 81 "Y" meets
the Business High Quint. February
q Western and ''Y' meet in the "Y''
gym.
Both the Gonzaga regulars and the
midgets are progressing in fine form
in basketball. Both these teams have
gone through the season so far with
out a defeat
Coach Battersby. of Eastern, is
playing practice games with the Serv-
ice League teams. Navy Yard bas-
keters have been victorious in two en-
counters.
Pat O'Connor. Eastern High CEN
ter, is playing excellent basketball
In contests with the Alumni he has
been instrumental in two victories by
his accurate basket shooting.
Baltimore Poly is scheduled to bat
tie the strong Technical High Quint
next Friday. The contest will prob
ably be played in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium.
The Georgetown Preps are trying to
arrange basketball contests and
have a good many open dates. Schol-
astic teams are expected to play the
Preps on some of these open dates.
A game with Eastern and Alex
andria High is scheduled to be play
ed in the Mt. Vernon gym February
q. Both teams are pretty evenly
matched which will result in a hard
fought game.
Argyle Finney, Ballenger, and Err
ME Schafer, baseball veterans, are
back at Central and are expected to
make positions on the baseball
team.
Groves, Pepper and Burke are dis
playing fine floor work for the
Western High quint. Groves and
Pepper are new additions to the
Western team.
Bresee is the lightest basketball
player in the high schools. He was
released from the S. A. T. c. recent
ly and is back at Western playing
a regular position.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Tech TOSSERS
IN EASY GAME
Manual Trainers Take Mar
tinsburg Y. M. c. A. Quint
Into Camp by 80 to II.

Martinshurg Y. NJ. c. A. OF Mar
tinsburg. w. Va. basketball tossers,
were defeated by Technical High
School five last night in the ''Y''
gym easily in n fast game, by as to II.
From the first basket shot by Cos
nell. which put Coach Apples aggre-
cation out in front, until the final
whistle, the Manual Trainers shot
baskets from all points Of the floor.
while the visitors were able TO cage
only seven during the contest The
first half found Technical leading by
eleven points.
Martinsburg came back strong in
the last period and tried to put on
more steam. but the lead in the early
stages of the contest was too much
for them to overcome
Loehler, who jumped center Tor
Tech, was the best at cagtng the
ball, as he registered nine, while his
team mate. GosnelI. put six through
the iron circle. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 4-year-old and up
ward: five and one-haf furlOngs: Stetsy. T2
Robert Lee, lG; Ophelia w. lO2; 'Langden.
100: Parish, 10; James F. Cummings. l0
Sinai. lO2; -Tttahe do; Words Of Wisdom,
IC7; Tom Caro-, IC7; Kitdwake, %; Busy Alice.
SECOND RACE-C1aiming; +year-olds and
upward: Eve and one-half furlongs: King X,
lis. Amelita lO4 Estimable lO2; Billie B..
los: Pilsen, lI3; Mar Tom, IOi; Onico. l02
'Sybil, 100; r. II. Anderson. l0: Tom Goose,
los : 'Diosceride 10; Tit for Tat. a.
THIRD RACE-"Johnny Powell Memorial
Handicap" 5year-oIds and upward; five and
one-haR furiOugs: Ultimathule, lls; Assume
100; Pepper, lo9; Archie Alexander, a.; Pick
vick. ia; Bon Tromp. l0s; Fernhandley. l33
Charlie Leydecksr, III; Marie Miller, l04; Gipsey
Queen, 10.
FOURTH RACE-"PsrshinE Handicap" }
yeAr-olds and upward; mile and one-sxteenth
Franklin. IIs; Lucky B., ll3; Ticket, TOe; Slip
pry Elm, In; CourtSrlp. Ill; walnuthaIl,
ns; Maniser Toi, Ia; Hank oDay. 10
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up
ward: one mile: ]. Rufus. Ill; Liberty Star
LOS; Senator Broderick. lOs; Paddy Dear Ioe
Blazonry, l0; Graphic, 100; Baby Lynch lO5
Berlin. l4; 'Obolus. lG
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a quarter: King Neptune, ll3
tASe. III; Kebo, Io7; Royal Interest. l0o; Water
proof 10; Pit, 100
SEVENTH RACE-Oaiming; 3year-oIds and
upward: mile and 70 yards: Blue Thistle is
Handsel Rose, los; JACK Healy, IS; -rransporta-
ion. 10; John Hurie. 10; Queen Blonde. 10,
Fox Grf, Id; Jack Reeves 10; Aztec, los
Clip. ln; 'SempT stslWArt, 10; Minnie F..
los.
'Apprenrcs allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
ROWING CLASSIC TO
SHIFT TO CHARLES

New York. Jan. 1O.-The Harvard
Yale boat race next spring will be
held on the Charles River. in Cam
bridge. Last year the Crimson raced
the Eli crew over the new course on
the Housatonic River, at Derby
Conn. Harvard also went down to
Carnegie Lake, Princeton. to row
the Tigers last season. and it is very
likely that the Orange and Black
crew will also row next spring on the
Charles.
While there is strong desire on
the part of the college officials to con
tinue the home-and-home dual races
at Derby and OF the Charles. it IS
believed that college sports at New
Haven and Cambridge will be back
on a normal basis by the spring of
1920 and that then the annual regatta
at New London may be resumed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
PHIL BLOOM TO
BATTLE HARTLEY
Brooklyn Lightweight Bat
ties Pete Before Triple
A Club in Baltimore

Baltimore, Jan. 10.-Phii Bloom. the
Brooklyn lightweight, has been
matched with Pete Hartley. of the
salne town, for a fifteen-round bout
to a decision a week from tonight at
Albaugh's TheateI. before the Nmeri-
can Athletic Association. Forfeits
have been posted by the managers of
both contestants, so there will be no
hitch along that line this time.
Bloom has a record which includes
contests with every lightweight Of
standing in the country. The strlk-
ing thing in going over Blooms ring
career is the fact that he has met
Benny Leonard, the present light
weight champions, seven different
times. That Bloom should pride him
self upon this fact is no surprise, for
there is no other man in the land who
can boast of feat like this, and the
lightweight king has never as much
as Knocked Bloom off his feet.
Although Bloom has never appeared
in Baltimore, local fight followers
know him as a classy boxer. ManG'
attempts have been made by Bloom
to land ascontest here, but his efforts
never were successful He knows the
game from A to u and hi smain object
here is to demonstrate that he Is en-
titled to bouts with the best light
weights, and that above all he prefers
George CLANCY.
Local fans have had a glimpse of
Hartley, who will be Blooms oppon-
ent next Friday night. Last week
Hartley met Buck Taylor, who sub
stituted on short notice for Young
Gilley, when the latter ran out of the
bout. Taylor. not in condition, lasted
less than three rounds, but during
that short time Hartley showed him
self to be a good battler. just the
type of scrapper who will please any
ring fan.
After his jigtime victory here. Hart
ley went to Detroit, and last Monday
there he went back to his home in
New York, where he kept up his
training and where he will continue
until it is time for him to come here
and face Bloom.
Leo Flynn, who manages Hartley,
and Jack Asher, who looks after the
business end of Blooms affairs. are
both pleased that the bout has been
booked for fifteen rounds. which Is
the top limit set by those in charge
here. Both claim that their respec-
tive scrappers are elated over the long
distance and the fact that a decision
will be given at the close.
Pop O'Brien, whose work has been
of the highest. will be the third man
in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
SPEARS AGAIN WILL
COACH DARTMOUTH

Hanover, n. H. Jan. 1O.-Clarence
Spears today signed a contract to
coach the Dartmouth football squad
next fall. Spears was coach of the
Dartmouth Student Army Training
Corps eleven this fall and OF the
Dartmouth varsity in 1917.
Spears is a Dartmouth graduate,
and in 1915 was chosen all-America
guard. When Frank Cavanaugh
rendered his resignation in 1917, to
go to Holy Cross, Spears was named
to succeed him. AS matters turned
out Cavanaugh never did coach
Holy Cross, but went into the army
and now is a captain with a fine rec
ord in the field artillery.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Devil HOUNDS
LAND BATTLE
Quantico Marines Defeat
Camp Humphreys Tossers
in Service League.

Quantico Marines easily triumphed
over the Camp Humphreys Quint in
a basketball contest in the Mt.
Vernon gym yesterday by a score of
"a to s. The Marine combination
showed supreme superiority all
through the contest. They scored
baskets at will, and when the first
half ended the score stood IS to 4.
In the last period Camp Humph
reys only scored one basket, Gagged
by MCGEE, while the Marines Gagged
eight. Twitcheu, of the Marines,
was the individual star of the game.
Twitchell was very accurate in Gag
ing baskets. He made four long
range shots and two baskets from
fouls. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caiming; 4-year-olds; purse,
$500; FIVE and half furlongs; Twenty Three.
81; Frances Crawford, 100; Timothy ]. HOGAN.
lo2; LAndator. lOS; Flying Dart, liz; Jut-
land. ia
SECOND RACE-CIaiming; 3year-ollds and
upwards; purse. $500 five furlongs: Ozana, %
'Gaffney Girl, 60; Royal Favorite, %; Kaki. 81:
Stone Daisy, s.; Cork, lC2; Banker. lO3; Pomp.
lCt
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 3-year-olds and M,
ward; purse. 500; FIVE furiongs: Quick Step,
5; Blanca, 90; Scarbard. lG2; Lantana lOi
Pep Again. lOi Cardome, lOI blanche Don.
alton, los; Quick lO6
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
upward; purse, 500; Ave furlongs: Oroix Dor,
100; 'Cunowingo, los; Miss Sweep. los; Mile.
stone, lG -Twenty-Seven, 10; Lady James,
10; Frank Keogh. Ill; Enver Bey, us
FIFTH RACE-Clsiming; 4-year-olds and I'D
ward; nurse. 500; six furlongs: Dash, 100; AT
torney Muir, lol; Tippo sahib. lO3; BuIger, lOs
Billy Joe. lcsi Merry Jubilee. lOs; Bendlet,
Ill; James, Ill
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; iyear-olds and ND
ward; purse, 500; one mile and a sixteenth
Tarleton p, l0li Harry Gardner, IOe: Aus
tral, los; Butcher Boy. los; Baby Sister. 100
High Tide, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
LEO HAYATIA WILL
MEET JOE TURNER

Leo Hayatia, the Turk wrestler
who challenged Joe Turner for a fin
ish match. will have his wish granted
next Wednesday night when he meets
the local grappler at the Folly Thea
ter in a bout with no time limit.
Manager Garrison has several letters
from high-class middle-weights. but
decided to book in the Turk, a light
heavy weight, owing to the fact that
several New England fans who are at
present located here. having seen the
Turk in action, were anxious to see
Turner test his science against a man
several pounds above his weight
The only stipulation in the article
that Turner insisted upon was that
the Turk should not exceed I75
pounds and that there be no time
limit placed on the match. otherwise
the Police Gazette rules will govern
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
ot Maryland State Georgetown Beats Hopkins OerSpor
BUNDY IS BEATEN
IN TENNIS MATCH

Pinehurst. N. c., Jan. 1o.-C. F. Wat
son, Jr., OF the westchester Country
Club. won leg on the mid-winter
tennis cup at Pinehurst today. defeat
ing Nathan Bundy. of Norfolk. in the
finals of the mems singles, ga, 6-4,
2-6, 4-6. 6-l.
The women's singles trophy was won
by Miss Caroline Bogart, Moore Coun-
ty. who defeated Miss Marjorie Lake,
OF Hartford, in today's final 60. 81.
The finals of the mixed doubles and
mems doubles will be played tomor-
row
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
COURT CALLS GENERALS.
Washington and Lee Quint Prepares
to Resume Play.

Lexington, Va. Jan. 10.-Basket-
ball, the first intercollegiate sport to
be resumed since the war ended,
looms up unusually bright for Wash
ington and Lee this year. With four
veterans from the 1918 varsity, all
lieutenants just discharged from the
military service, back at school a
representative schedule is being com
pleted. Practice started yesterday
under the direction of Coach William
c. Rafferty,.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
MAY MANAGE TORONTO TEAM.
Rube Oldring Offered Position by
Owner of Maple Leafs.

Philadelphia, Jan. lO.-Rube Oldring.
former outfielder OF the Athletics. has
received an offer to manage the To-
ronto team of the International
League OIdring had a conference
with President McCaffery. of the To-
ronto club, last Monday during the
International League meeting in that
city.
Toronto won the International
League pennant last season under the
management OF Dan Howley.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
HILLTOP QUINT
BEATS HOPKINS
Georgetown University Five
Trims Baltimore Medicos
at Ryan Gym.

Capt Fees Hilltop basket tossers
opened the season by defeating the
John Hopkins Medical FIVE last night
in Ryan gym in a closely contested
game by "a to g.
Georgetown opened up with a dash
that took the Medical boys of their
feet, which put the Blue and Gray
in the lead and they held to IL until
the end Of the fray. Only in the last
few minutes of play. when Coach
O'Reilly began running in his sub
stitutes, were the visitors able TO
score any points.
Flynn, of Johns Hopkins, captain OF
Princeton five last year. played the
best floor game for the visitors, as
well as showing the way in shooting
baskets from the foul mark when he
put fourteen through the iron ring.
The lineup and summary: