davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Galaway, ia (Mur-
ray), 6 to 1, to 2 and to 5. Tran
by, ia Oh. Garner), 5 to 2 and 6 to
5. Director James, 9S (Marmite), 6
to 5. Time. 1:14. Col. Lillard, Ex-
empted. Precious Jewel, Baby Bonds,
Daisy l., Lady Langden, The Snob,
Old Eylers and Jack Dawson also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Presumptio 1o9
(Brown), 3 to 1, to and to s.
Encore. 10S (Barnes), 6 to and 3
to 5. Kilkenny, 109 (Fator), 2 to 1.
Time, 1:13. Bon Otis, Chansonette,
Litholick Hasty Cora, Delaney and
Leoma also ran.
THIRD RACE-Foster Embry. los
Murray, 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and to s.
Stayman, 106 dux), 2 to 1. Honest
George. 81 dong), even. Time,
:13 3-5. Bagdadine, Himiltrude, Bus
ter Clark, Mike Dixon and First
Pullet also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Superior, l01
(Merimee), 8 to 1. to and to s.
Polar Cub, 1i5 "a. Collins), 4 to S
and to S. Incinerator, 100 (Fletch-
err. to 2. Time. 1 :o7. Perfect Lady,
Little One, Fastep, Diomed and Hor-
ace Leech also ran.
FIFTH RACE-War Tax, 1O7 &C.
Howard), 4 to 1, to S and 4 to s.
Royalty. ia "a. Collins), 3 to s and
1 to 8. Mudsill. 100 (Chiavetta), s to
5. Time, 1:47 1-5. Sandstone. Sun
ningdale. Zinnia, Red william, Cork,
Little Ed sand Sayeth also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Bill Hunley, 1O6
(Chiavetta). 8 to 1, to 1 and s to
5. Dione, 81 (Fator). to s and
to 10. Dimitri, 100 (Howard). 4 to
5. Time. 1:43. Arthur Middleton.
Crystal Day, Ned Mileybright. Hope
and Bucknail also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

The fourth is strictly a two-horse'
affair. Kings Champion has a
mighty close shade over Lady Brum-
mel, but there's likely to be a bat
tie all through the final quarter be-
tween this pair. Personally. l fancy
the "he-horse" a little the best, but
a limb-play on either would be al
most sure TO connect. Ace of Trumps
should trim the balance of the field.
Cobalt Lass will pack the Arthur
kale today. This info comes direct
from the feed box. She will be
under silks in the fifth, and has
only Osgood to trim. He will be
about second, with Twin and Legotal
fighting il out for the show money.
Siesta slightly outclasses his COM
pany in the sixth. and should roll.
Saints Bridge is the real contender.
Reveler and Gourmand have il be-
tween them in the last.
Special-Just to prove to the
Doubling Thomas that there's no
guesswork about this column, let's
hand you an armfuI OF real chat
ter. Next Monday, at jefferson
Park. Buddic Kean. with Troxler
in the saddle, will be sent after
the bacon. Was primed for this ef-
fort by that wizard of the turf.
BILLY Bowlegs" Burtschell. Nuff
sed.
One best bet of the day-PhiIis-
tine.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
TRACERY IS SOLD
FOR RECORD PRICE
IN ENGLISH STUD

London. Feb. 25. August Bel
mont's Tracery brought the highest
price ever recorded for a horse of
any kind today. Senior s. ]. Unzue.
of Buenos Aires, buying the noted
stallion for $4,000 t$17s,670
through a broker. Tracery will be
shipped to South America at the
end of the present stud season. He
is now standing for a 800 guineas
fee in the South Court stud.
Tracery is by Rock Sand-Topiary.
In 1919 he won in total stakes
f19.171, including such stakes as
the st. Leger. Eclipse. Champion
and st. James Palace. Tracery was
third to Tagalie in the 1912 Derby.
The highest previous price paid
for a noted horse was 100000, by
]. B. Joel for Prince Palatine.
Tracery's buyer is an Argentine
cattle dealer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
JUDGE ROSALSKY
NEVER HEARD OF
THE MIGHTY BENNY

New York. Feb. 25.-"Who. is this
young man. Benny Kauff? 1 have
never heard of him and 1 am some
what of a baseball fam" asked Judge
Rosalsky, in the court of general
sessions today. The inquiry was
directed to Emil Fuchs. counsel for
the Giants centerfeIder, when he
applied for permission to inspect
the minutes of the grand jury which
indicted his client in connection with
the theft of an automobile on De-
cember s.
The attorneys request was made
with a view to having the indict-
ment set aside. He pleaded that his
client depended for his livelihood as
a ballplayer on his ability to retain
the good will of the public.
The motion of Kauff's attorney
was opposed by Assistant District
Attorney Ryttenberg, who said the
members of the grand jury had been
unanimously in favor of the indict-
ment. Judge Rosalsky reserved de-
cision.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

more seasoning. was at Grand
Rapids but three weeks when the
manager asked me to sign a new
contract.
what for?' I asked. L have
signed Louisville contract, and 1
do not have to sign another
The owner handed me a telegram,
and 1t read, 'Altrock released to-
day. Well. at once made up my
mind that IL was not good
enough for Louisville I was not
good enough for Grand Rapids; so
I left for home-I was not going to
play for 5000 when my contract
called for 5000.
Il had hardly got back to Cincin-
natl when I received many offers
l accepted an offer to pitch for
Oswego, of the New York State
League. but was not getting 5000.
/ got, $50 in this league. / decided
to accept the offer, as it was in
June and 1 wanted to get to work.
1 arrived at Buffalo from Cincin-
natl, and when 1 got there l had
but 10 cents. / purchased a Buffalo
Courier, and the first thing I read
was, 'The Oswego club disbanded
last night" AS / could do nothing
else but go where my ticket called
for. I at last landed in Oswego-
where they make starch.
Fans Raise Money.
81 soon learned that the fans had
raised enough money TO send the
team On the road to play out its
schedule and / was all right. l was
there a few days when was traded
to Courtland, of the same league.
for three players, but Stanley
Yerkes, one of the pitchers on the
team. interceded and was kept.
had never met Yerkes. but he
knew of me.
MY first game was played on the
road. We lost a sixteen-inning
game, 3-2, with players like Brad
ley, George Browne and Harry Bay.
all noted major league players in
latter years.
I managed to win twelve out of
nineteen games during the season.
beat Courtland out of the PEN
nant on the last day of the season,
In a double-header. Hank Ramsey
said. 'Altrock won one game and
Nick the other He was very an
cry you can tell the world.
Cre Ne CeDtinued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
TURNER WILL MEET
F. BURNS TONIGHT

Joe Turner. champion middle
weight grappler. will be given an
other chance to meet Frank Burns.
of Flint Mich. tonight, at the
New Folly Theater. Burns has
downed the local titleholder in two
previous matches.
Manager Jack Garrison has signed
both wrestlers for finish affair.
Turner has posted the Police Gazette
belt against a side bet.
Both men have put up a forfeit of
5000 to make 15S pounds at o'clock.
To encourage the matmen and
fans. Manager Garrison has put up
a pune Of $500. with the agreement
that winner take all.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four Furlongs-
Voorin, 1903; Lura, los; Vera Twy-
ford, 107; Mackeluanne. 10S; Natalie,
1Oe: Fading Star. 10s; Tut, no;
Rungeorge, 112: No Fooling, 112.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs-Col. Murphy. 90; Bon
Master, s5; Plain Bill, s5;, Blue Star,
s5; Barry's Pet. 9S; Speedy Foot,
101; Valerie West, 101; Meddling
Miss, LOG; Spokane Queen, 1O6;
Nobleman, 100; Ruckshot, LOG; Jay
Thummel, 100; Ettahe, 106; Lang
don, Ill; General. Ill. Also eligible
Richard w. 80; Celtive. 101;
Hackamore. 80.
THIRD RACE-Mile and 20 yards
Margaret N. 101; Frances Starr,
104; Prince Douglas. 104:, Triom-
phant. 104; Corson, 109; Fairy
Prince, 107; John Casey, 1os; Capt.
Hodge. 10s; Little String. III; Dun
| dreary, III; Capitania, Ill; Blue
Thistle, III: Dragon Rock. 1I9;
Shilistine, 119. Also eligible-Marie
Rappold. 106: Mitchell May, 109: ALI
vezina. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs-
Lady Brummel, 104; Pewakee, 10y;
Cormoran. 109: Frank F., 109; Friz.
109: Kings Champion, liz; Ace of
Trumps. 112.
FIFTH RACE Six furlongs
Legotal, los: Bon Tromp, 106: 1 win.
107; Osgood, 104: Cobalt Lass. 90.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-six-
teenth-Nepperhan, 113; Golden
Dawn. SO; Celtic, 107; Saints Bridge,
1iO; Hadrian, los; Siesta, Ill: 1 win
los.
sixteenth-Brian Boru. liz: Miss
Filley. i06; Chick Barkley. 106:
Browns Favorite. 109; Indian Chant.
Iii; Athena, LOG: Reveler. 1e6:
'Gourmand. 104; Dioscoride, Ill;
Seourgeman. Ill: Marauder. log.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
WITH THE

and Stars. 107: Betterton, 1o7. Pre-
MUM, 110; Driffield. 110; Little
Nephew, 10: Ed Garrison, 110; Sis
ter Susie, 112; Rora. log.
FIFTH RACE, mile and SO yarGs
Scotch Verdict, 9S; Miss Patty.
9S; Iolite. 103; Major Domo, 1O4:
Doctor Rae, 106: Berlin, los.
SIXTH RACE, mile and one-six-
teenth-'Slippery Silver, 102; ,Clip,
10i; Royalty. 10S; 'Rhymer, 109;
sChillum, 109; 'Dick Benson, l09;
'Ralph s., 109: Glider, 109; Rameau.
11z; 'Half and Half, 112: Miss
Sweep, 112: Silver Sandals. liz;
Frank Burke, ia.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
NEW ORI EANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mogeus. lis Met
calD. to l, . to l and even. Pluri-
bus. 115 (Kelsey), even and l to ..
Baby Grand. lis CRodriguez). to
8. Time. :43 35. Gladys. Lefty Rea,
Matte Il. Kent. Machine Gunner,
The Moor and Omer X. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tom Brooks, 106
CWillis). 10 to 1. to l and to 1.
1-ddie Mcbride. Ill CWida). 2 to 1
and even. Columbus Tenn. 1O6 (Rod-
IiEuz1, to 2. Time. 1:14 3-5. Vision,
Ornella T., Durella, Montague, Fran
Ces Starr. Pinard, Maramon, Prince
Douglas. Sharp Practice. George
MueIbach. Ula and Miss Orb also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Pullux. 1O1 (Rich-
creek), s to 5. , to and 1 to 4.
Bringhurst. 112 CWida), to 10 and
] to 4. Dixie Carroll, 107 (Boyle).
to ;. Time. liza. Bonstelle, Rag
narokr and Subahdar also ran.
FOURTH EACE-War Mask. los
CWilliamsJ. ) to 2. 4 to and 1 to 4.
Troitus. 10 (Willis). 4 to 5 and 1
to ,. Sands of Pleasure, 110 CKel-
sey). l to 4. Time. 1:44 As. Lively
and Sans Peur I'd also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Woodtrap, 106
(MoOney). to 1, to 1 and even.
Chief, lis Nyke). even and 1 to 2.
Matinee Idol. 107 (Rodriguez). even.
Time, 1:46 4-5. st. Germain. Tailor
Maid, Honolulu Boy, Prospector and
Omond also ran.
SMITH RACE - Bar One, III
Uyke), to l, to l and even. Gold
crest Boy, 10 (Zoller), to and
3 to 5. Counterbalance, 100 Moo
ney), 4 to 1. Time, AZ As. Water
Willow, Antoinette. James, Naptha-
Illus, Capital City. Thursday Nighter,
Paddy Dear and Huron I'd also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Sky Pilot, ""
(Myers), to 1. to 1 and even.
Contestant, 112 Mooney, , to and
to 5. J. c. Stone, 107 (Stack), 2 to
5. Time. 2:02 LIS. Rookery, Almino,
Tanlac. Waterproof and Bajazet also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
SPECIAL RACE MAY
PROVE CLASSIC OF
BIG INDOOR MEET

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 25.-Every
day brings further proof of the con-
tention that the Varsity Club 1000
yard special, at the big indoor meet
and relay carnival in the Fifth
Regiment Armory on February 2S,
will bring into competition the
greatest collection of college stars
that ever answered the call to the
post in any one event in this sec
tion.
f. Carron Stollenwerck, of the
games committee. certainly sail a
mouthful when he predicted at the
first meeting of the committee that
the race for the handsome cup Of
fered by the Johns Hopkins Varsity
Club would develop into the college
classic of the East for indoor meets.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. SIX furIongs-'Snow
Queen. 1o2: 'Naomi Walton, 1o3:
'Homan. 104; Theodore Fair. 105;
Lamp Post. 107; ROUNDED. 1o7; Fer
tunes Favor, 107: SHASTA, los; Pom
tefract. 110; Grasmere. 11o; Sureget.
112; Bulger. Is.
SECOND RACE. five and one-halt
furlongs-'Norfolk Belle, 96; sRuby,
81: Black Prince. LOG; Douglas Fair
banks. LOG; Lady Sweep, 112.
THIRD RACE, six furlongs--
'Deckhand. 104; 'Ail Aglow, Io4;
Peasant 107: Blondel. 1Os: 'No-
lawn, Ito; 'Top - tn Morning, III.
8 F0URTB RACE. five and one-balf
furiongs-Annabelle. 81: Lady Ivan.
los; Pomerene. log; Hnos. 1o7: Bars
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
MT. ST. MARY'S FIVE
DEFEATS ST. JOHNS

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 25.-The bas-
ket-ball players of St Johns Col
lege, already battered about by
practically all of the teams which
they have met this season. were
smothered this afternoon under a
score of a. to -. by the quint of
Mount st. Mary's College In the locai
gymna sium.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Hank Shanks Signs

Another OF Clark Grifnth's
enterprising business men re-
tired from the commercial
world and fell In line with the
Nationals yesterday when How
ard Shanks, the Monaco mar
vel. turned in his signed con-
tract to the Old Fox. Along
with the late mail. which
brought the contract of Shanks,
came the signed papers of A.
X. Stark. an infielder. 20 years
of age, who last summer played
in the Steel League. Stark's
home is in the Bronx, N. Y.
and he comes highly touted as
the making of big Lacquer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
CoLLYERs q S99NnEeESas a.
ASPORTofK KINGS T@f
RERIk SQAHR;

Checkers Specialize work watchers at Jeffer-
son Park have dug up their annual special. These
boys are mighty conservative and when they
advise sending in the works. generally have a
mighty good reason for doing The lads
claim that Philistine is cooked up" for the
faithful and will come romping home with tie
cherries. Goes in the third and really does look
like the logical winner. especially since Detroit
advises stiff commissions being planted there.
Nuff sed Blue Thistle and Frances Starr
should be fighting it out for the balance of the
purse.
Voorin should cop the winners portion OF
purse in the DAVIS opener. Is a mighty shifty
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Fourteenth Installment.

Il was ordered to report to the
Louisville club early in the spring
of 1899. as they were to train at
Thomasville, Ga, and we left for
that place about the first of March.
OF course I thought that after what
had shown in the short time I
was with the club that 1 was to be
a fixture. But that Is where I
made a mistake. All went we'll dur
ing our training but with a new ar
rival and also a left handler in Rube
Waddell and Pete Dowling as
southpaws. they were pretty well
fixed with that kind of bugs. But
1 made up my mind that II anyone
was to stick it was going to be
yours truly.
while we were at camp we had
our fun. There was a big fire at
the Piney Woods Hotel where we
hero. The majority of the players
when they learned that the hotel
was afire started for their rooms
and began to throw out their
trunks. AS Rube did not have a
trunk to save he did the next best
thing-he helped others, especially
the ladies, and the way Wadden
hustled, carrying trunks for the fair
sex. was a caution. When he could
find no more trunks he Gust grabbed
the first thing he could pick up.
which happened to be an old lady,
and he landed down in the Office
with his live baggage, deposited her
lin the lobby and started up for
more. rr-
I'VE had plenty of fun between
carrying trunks and acting as fire.
men. Finally we managed to get
the fire out, and then all the boys
had a job carrying their trunks up
stairs Rube was so tired that he
decided he would not help to carry
them up. as, 1t was work going in
that direction. SO he went out on.
the veranda, where several people
were, and he was kept busy telling
them Of all the work he did in the
hero line.
3 Nick Resold.
The spring season was soon over,
and when we arrived at Louis
Vile I was informed that had
been rea0ld Tn Grand Rapfda fnr
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Ayiators Land Game.

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 25.-The
Boiling Field aviators tonight de-
feated the Lyceum team of the City
League, A to Is. while the Columbia
FiIemen's Association trimmed the
High School tossers, "a to II. Fri
day night the Dreadnaughts meet the
Virginia A. c. in the City League
game.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
CHAMPION KELCHNER
MEETS HENSHAW

George Eelchner crosses cues with
Sergt Henshaw, challenger, tonight
at the Grand Central ParIors, in the
first block of 125 points of the two
nights play. totalinE $50 points.
The sergeant has been going good
of late and yesterday clicked of
81 of the small pills" in practice
on the big ) by 10 pocket billiard
table.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
CHAMPION PEPCOS
READY FOR SEASON

The Pepco 4. c.. Junior champions
of the District last season. have de-
cided to organize this season with
a much stronger team. Mr.. Jett
was made manager of the team at
the club meeting last night.
Pepco would like to have a few
new members. Those wishing TO
play. write to Mr.. Jett, 305 Four
teenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
LOYOLA BASKETERS
TRIM CATHOLIC u.

Baltimore. Feb. 25.-Loyola Col
leGe basketers. after a disastrous
season, fought with fury here to-
night to wind up their schedule
with a victory and succeeded. The
victims were the court representa-
tives of the Catholic University Of
Washington, who succumbed after
desperate battle. 90 to IS. The
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Fuller Tarheel Coach.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Feb. 25.-
Myron K. Fuller. Yale, 1911, line
coach at West Virginia University
last fall. will be head coach at the
University of North Carolina next
fall. Graduate Manager Charles T.
woolen announced today.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
CONZAGA TOSSERS
BEATEN BY PREPS

The Gonzaga High school basket
ball team was defeated yesterday
by the Army and Navy Prep school
team. 25 to 20. The Prep reserves
also took the Gonzaga Midgets into
camp by 1t to score. The lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

Byrne for 4. Byrne: Nee for Fitzgerald.
Goals frnm Hoor-Perkins "a. ShapIey t2D.
Carson. O'Connor tD. Fitzgerald C3I. Byrne.
Goals from foul - Perkins g out Of A..
Shapley - out Of 81, Byrne 81 out Of ~.
Fitzgerald Il out Of -. Referee - Mr..
Hughes. Time Of periods - Ten minutes.
Score-25 -.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

Substitutions-Lacey Tor CoughIn: TAR
mody for Lacey. GOals-Helfrich. CarmOdy
I2l, Cummings. Lacey. Burke. Jeffries 81, ,
Grove "a, Altemus (3). Foul goals-Cum.
minis (6l, Burke C3). Referee-Ryan ,Gil.
man Country SCHOOL,. Time-Four ten-min.
ute periods.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
LOYOLA HIGH FIVE
LOSE TO WESTERN

Baltimore. Feb. IS. - Sturdier.
more confident and all-around
superior quintet Western High
School, Of Washington. easily
trimmed LoyOla High School here
tonight. the final score being 26 10
l6 The line-uD:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Becker Quits Baseball.

Kansas City, Feb. 25. BeaIs
Becker, left fielder for the Kansas
City American Association Club,
will not play baseball this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

of baby that hasn't terrible trim here No Pooling
works well but be morning glory. Natalie SHOULD about
be third General has the for
has good chance look Murph the eye.
close The provcbia OF
board the other day when Bucksho Maybe
he'll life here.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

SubstitutiOns-Newman for Miller: Wing
field for Taylor. Goals from hOor-Geiniger
az. Duryea p. Harmon t3), Muller. Frei-
fenger t3l, Taylor, Wingfeld (3). Goals
from foul-Harmon a out Of 81, Taylor "a
ont Of g.. Referee-Lieut. Page. Time Of
periods-Eight minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

Subs
from hoor-Hartline 49,. Thomas (3l, Cox
Ca1. Cameron, GoebeI ,2l. Briggs. Snyder
I3), Langley. Goals from fOul-GOebel.
out Of ;. Time Of halves-Twenty minuteS
Referee-Mr. Acton (Georgetown). Umpire
MIR. ]. Y. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
What win 20 Purse. Bel

What lse0 win bring forth In the way
OF racing purses Is the great question In
the minds Of race-track men just now.
The table appended shows that the aver
age daily distribution Of purses for 1913
was nearly twice rs high as in 1918.
What will be the increase this yearg
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

GOals-Sweenev, K"1rHry a.. Barrett 90.
]. Kelley. Lyons 90 Kelley ~. Dunn.
GlaSScott. Foul S"al--BarrPtt "a. Gla>-
scott a.. Referee Ryan IGilmau Country
School. Time ~ periods Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Walter Reed Wins.

The Walter Reed Hospital team
last night added another game to
it's list of victories by defeating
the Marine Prep at Eastern High
School gym by IS to is score. The
lineup and summary:
WaIter Reed Pnsi finns Marines
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Mobawks Defeat T. K. Club.

After several weeks lay-of the
Mohawk quint came back to life
again and defeated T. X. Club, 2S
tn IL The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

Goals from nOor-McDOnOugh. Frank (2I,
Csick "a, whittemore 49,, Davis (2), Gree
gan C2). Peyton. Goals from foul-Usick
IO, Creegan (2l. Referee-Capt. Roberts.
Time Of periods-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
COLUMBIA TOSSERS
BEATEN BY PENN

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-The UNI
versity of Pennsylvania basketball
team defeated Columbia, 80 to 10,
tonight in WeIghtman Hall and scor-
ed it's fifteenth consecutive victory
for this season. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

Goals from hoor-Denniston, Brawnes til.
Mellon C2l Gattis. Davis t2D, Ryan. Goals
from foul-Brawnes tmissed -, Davis
Cmissed 81. Ryan (2 out Of 81. Referee
MIR. Hughes. Time Of periods-Eight min
mtes Scnre-16 to s.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Virginia 0uint Loses.

Making it their tenth consecutive
victory. the Sixty-third Infantry
sent the Virginia Athletic Club down
to the small end of a % to IA score.
last night at the Potomac Park gym.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

Field gOaIs-Sweeney t5), Graye "a, Nc
NichOI (2D, Rosenast GU, Farrell, StutZ
Foul goals-Sweeney, 6 out Of 10; FARRELL,
out of s.; Stutz, none out Of / Stewart, 4
out of 4. bstitutions-Weinstein for Horo
witz; Stewart for Stutz: Yates for Grave;
Hunsinger for Rosenast; Condor for Watson;
Boyle for Peck: Fucker for McNichols. Time
Of nalves-Twenty minutes. Referee-Deer
ing. Umpire-Thorpe.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
SILENT FIVE LOSES
TO YANKEE TOSSERS

The Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees simply
toyed with the Capitol Silent Five
in the Boys Department gym last
night, winning out 81 to %. NicoI.
of the Silent Five. counted five times
in the last five minutes. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

Yankees. Positions. L. :. =.
1ngley ...........L. F.............. Nic"'
Solomon ..........R. F..... Turner Oaptl
Sauber .Center.......... Sullivan
CatIin Capt. IL. G. ............ MIllcI
Goetz ............R. G.............. Scott
Court gOals-Ingley G3l. Solomon ,ll'.
Sauber 16), Catlin ~, Nicol "a. Turner
C2), Sullivan, Foul goals-Ingley. l out Of
4; Nicol. . out of 4. Referee-Mr. Meany
lBusineSs). Timer-C. Walker business.
Scorer-E. W. Galloway tGallaudet). Time
Of halyes-Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Nick ReseId.

The spring season was soon over,
and when we arrived at Louis
Vile was Informed that 1 had
been resoid to Grand Rapids for
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

and summary:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

fulfilled the thousand and one obliga-
tons of an ojcial life.
Nine. Loubet did not take the slightest
interest in politics. and solely occupied
herself with her family and household.
Nine. Failleres liked to draw into the
background and to go into society as
little as possible.
She used to say she had horror of
being on show.
The grumblers at the third republic
complained that the Palais was becoming
middle-clasS.
Economy was no doubt a great ma
tional virtue but they would not have
minded seeing the salary of the president
spent in a larger public measure.
NINE. POINCARE
IDEAL LEADER.
Then came Nine. Poincare, and the
Palais woke up from its mild torpor.
The chief lady of France mixed init
matelv in the literary, artistic and social
world.
She was the constant companion OF the
president, and identified herself with all
the joys and SORROWS of her country.
From 1914 to 1920 Nine. Poincare was
to be found anywhere where there was
suffering to be relieved.
To the wounded in the hospitals her
passage had something Of the charm and
magic of our own Florence Nightingale
in the Crimea
Nine. Deschanel needs no praise.
Her evenings at the Palais- Bourbon
already have equalled in splendor and in
distinction those of the Elysee.