davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
RACING DATES FOR 1920.

Havana. Cuba, November IT
March -.
Jefferson Park. La., February
1s-Mnrch ~ (:5 daysD.
Bowie. Nd, April 1 to April
15 us dnysb.
PimlIco. Nd. May 1 TO May Is
us daysD.
Hnvre de Grace. Nd. April I8
10 April 30 tI3 days..
Jamaica. n. ", May Is to May
- g dnysD.
Toronto. Canada. May - to
May I'd.
DorvaI, Montreal, Canada. June
I to June 4.
Montreal On. b. Canada. June
10 TO June IL.
COnnnught Park. Ottawa, Cam
ada. June I'D to June 26.
Fort Erie. Canada, June 70 to
July 9.
Hamilton. Canada. July s to
July Is.
Windsor. Canada. July II to
July "a.
keniIworth Windsor. Canada)
July - to August 3.
Fort Erie, Canada. August 5 to
August IL.
Hamilton. Canada. August II
to August II.
Windsor. Canada. August Is to
September 4.
Montreal CD. H. Csnada. Sep
tember 4 20 September n.
DorvnI. Montreal. Caaada. sep
tember - 20 September II.
ConanuEht Park. ottawa, Cam
ada. September > 90 september
10.
Toronto. Canada, October = to
October o.
kenilworth. Windsor. Canada.
October 4: TO October 10.
Belmont Park. n. ", May "a
to June 4: us daysD.
Jamaica, n. " June II to
June - 20 day,b.
Aqueduct, N. w. June - TO
July IL u7 days).
YoRkers, n. ~, July II to July
II u6 daysD.
> Saratoga. n. " August to
August II (:6 day.D.
belmont Park, N. ". Scptem-
her to September Is U2 daysD.
Aqueduct. n. ". September 16
to September 30 U3 daysD.
Jamaica. N. w. October 1 to
October Is u3 daysD.
Yonkers, N. ". October 16 to
October 20 U3 days).
Note Maryland tracks fall
dates not yet allotted.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs: Lady
Langden, 90; %Top Rung. 101: Cafe
terra. lO4: 'Skyman. 105: Buster
Clark. 107; 'Mike Dixon, 1O7; 'Avion
10.
Second Race-Six furlongs: 'Rora
eS; MAY Maulsby, 9S; ARTHUR Mid
dleton. 100; sBaby Bonds, 101: 'Tim-
othy J. Hogan. 1903: %Quin. 103; Mis-
ericorde. 1O3: Lady Ivan, 106; Gala
way, los; Manokin, Ill.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Pune
tual. 90: aFirst Pullet. 101; 'Pierrot
1913; sEnos. 1903: Harlock, LOG; En-
core. 1O6; presumption. 106: Gold
en- Chance, los; Glider, los; Phe-
doden, 109.
Fourth Racc-SiX furlongs: Clear
ing Up, 90: Star Realm, 100; Belle
OF Elizabethtown, 104; Trophy. 1O7;
Different Eyes. 109; Alvord, ia; ST.
rocco, ia: Ina Frank. III.
Fifth Rnce-Mile and one-six-
teenth: sAcclamation. 105; 'Silver
Sandals, 107; "Duke of Shelby. 1O9;
.Rhymer, 109; sRey Ennis, 109; El
Coronel, 10: 'Jose d. Wales, 112;
.Half and Half. 112.
Sixth Race-Mile and so yards:
.The Talker, 81: 'Solid Rock, l01;
.Chillum, 1O1; attorney Muir. 101;
.Baby Gay, 102: LUCKY Pearl, 1o2;
Zoie. 1o4; swood Thrush. 104; Fly
Home. 104.
sAprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
SOLDIER BASKETERS
PLAY TITLE TOURNEY

The Eastern Department of the
United States army has formed a
basketball league. which will con-
sist of teams located at various
posts in the East. The teams are
divided into districts and each dis
trict will play a championship Sc
ries. From the district champion
ships the department championships
will be formed. and these games
will be played in New York on
March 80 and 81.
The army basketball quints in
this vicinity. which have been
placed in District No. 3. consists OF
teams from Fort Myer, Fort Wash
ington, Potomac Park, Fort How
ard. Fort Monroe and Fort Dupont.
They will meet tonight to decide
three winners. of the three games
played. Two of tonight's winners
will meet on March 13 and the vic
torious quint will then meet the
third winner until the final district
championship Is decided.
Camp teams make up the Fifth
district. which are Camp Meade.
Camp Upton. Camp Dix. Camp Lee.
Camp A. E. Humphreys and Camp
Eustis.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race - Three and half
fur,ongs-Oh Yes, 112; Loeb Leven.
112. Clutches, 112; Mary Erb. liz;
Miss Pluvius. 112; Margarite Rose,
112; Voormeal. us: Buddie kean'
us: Handsel ii, lis: John Arber'
IFS: Superb. lis:
second Ps<ce-Five and half
furIongs-Sne Devil. i07; Silvy Sha-
MIRO, lO7; Milda. 107; Miss Kruter,
iO7; Frances Starr. 112; Raconteuse,
112; Miss Sterling, 112; Green Mint.
112; Capera, 112; Sayonarra, III;
Ar Vesina, III: Parrish. III; Tom
Care, III: Nobleman, III; John J.
Casey. III. Also eligible-Neg, III;
Eddie Mcbride. III: Brenner. III.
Third Rnce - Six furlongs =
Cortland. 81: Tiger Rose. 1o1; Fly
inc Frog. 1903; Arch Plotter. 104;
Madras Gingham, 1914; Hunteman,
los: Propaganda. 105: Speedy Foot,
Io7: Yewell. 113: Main,
1O9. Porte Drapeau, lis.
Fourth Race - Six furlongs-
Richard V. s3: Sugar Mint. 9s:
Grumblins Ina. 11o: Shandon, 102;
Kohinor. I02: Archie Alexander.
lo2: Onyce. 102; Nab. 104: Murphy.
100: Fox's Choice. 112; Poultney.
49,
Firth Raee--Mile and seventy
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
NINE. CARPENTER IS
OPPOSED TO GAME

Paris, March 9. - Announcement
that Georges Carpenter would re-
tire from the ring after his fight
with Jack Dempsey for the world
championship was the first public
statement made by Nine. Carpenter
following their marriage here yes
terday.
Il abhor boxing and l can't un-
derstand women who enjoy such
spectacles," the bride said. IL
couldn't bear to see anyone hit
Georges and I'll be glad when he
quits the ring. / am going to Amer
lea with Georges on a honeymoon
trip but I will not attend the fight"
Only the relatives and near friends
of the couple attended the civil
ceremony yesterday. Guests at the
church ceremony and dinner today
will be confined to the same circle.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
GTWO .aa THREEnHa
~ p.tti.s n,.Nes, One o,-r WITT "a w
- RBUGS RAERR IN -

the alibi committee and reports
progress.
The committee on rumors
has laid in a battery of weejee
boards and reports considera-
BILE strides. They've sold Horns
by to the Giants. The planta-
tion goes along with the slaves.
The rumored price was 10000
900 marks. Which Is about a
jitney in American money. Ger
man marks are all right for
yams who prefer their bank
ruptcy favored with the faint
aroma of limburger. II you've
never inhaled the faint aroma
of limburger. try it. You'll
faint.
THE first game with San
Antonio attracted about one set
of pallbearers in the bleachers
and nobody in the grand stand.
There was a large attendance
outside who seemed to think
that knotholes were opera
glasses. But you can't count
them in the attendance any more
than you can count a wood al
coholic in the next census.
THE committee on finance
Is too weak to report. The
finance is Mex.
The music committee
hands in a report that augurs
we'll for the future OF the Amer
lean oil can. The boys sound
like a sawmill in a hardwood
district. The favorite songs that
are sacrificed on the altar of
asthma are we'll known wher-
ever English is broken. When
I dream of old herring I'm
dreaming of you. Sweet Ade-
noids. sweet Adenoids. at night.
dear heart, it's never day.
Drink to me only with
lamps and I will drink the kero-
sene. And a song dedicated to
the bartenders of America: The
fact on the drug store floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Keystone State
Tossers Should
Push Tech Fiue

Tech basketers will have quite a
task on their hands when they meet
the McKeesport team, who are
champions of Western Pennsyl-
vania. Friday afternoon in sthe
Catholic University gym. In a
game Monday the Pennsylvania
quint defeated the Baltimore Poly
technical five, who are champions
of Maryland. 80 to s. The Key
stone basketers had little or no
trouble in beating the Baltimore
lads as the superior team work of
the Penn State team was too fast
for the Maryland quint.
Sharpe and Buchanan are star
forwards. for they can shoot from
almost any angle, while Ramsay is
also good shot and is in the game
from start to finish, and will bear
watching in the coming contest
with Tech. Capt. MulhoIlander,
who is playing a guard position, is
a star, knowing the game from
A to z, while his teammate YAK
manis is also a good defensive
player
Coach Apple is preparing his
players for this contest. Lechler,
tne Dig center on the Tech five,
will have his hands full when he
jumps up against the fast center of
the keystone quint. Although
Lechler is a little taller than Ram
say he will have to jump high into
the air to keep the ball away from
the Mckeesport territory.
Tech will have a large following,
as Tech High School has the best
school spirit seen in this section of
the country. Coach Apple is conf
dent that his team will come out
with the long end of the score.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
.SCHAFER Is SIGNED
BY MUSKEGON CLUB

Ernie Schafer. a former Central
High School and War Risk pitcher,
affixed his signature to a contract
last night to play with Doc Whites
Muskegon aggregation in the Cen
trail League.
He was known in scholastic base
ball ranks as the best southpaw in
the Capital City, and with the War
Risk team he defeated some of the
best amateur teams around this part
Of the country.
When he was with the Central
High School nine he practically won
the series for the Blue and White
lads, as he sent each school team
down to defeat. At the end of the
school season he signed with the
Norfolk team in the Virginia State
League. With the Norfolk club he
worked as an outfielder and pitcher.
This was his first professional en-
gagement.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

spective stable connections Lock l
Green Mint is the best of that
band of gophers in the second. Has
been working like a house afire and
they need shipping money, so most
likely everybody will be shooting.
Do you get me? Sector. She Devil
is a fair sort of a platter. Milda
and Sayonnara have the balance of
the purse between them.
Poultney only has to run back to
recent good trials in order to make
every post a winning one in the
fourth. Has a smattering of class
and will have a good boy in the
coop today. Shandon is in clever
hands and will bear watching.
Murphy and Archie Alexander will
likely be fighting it out at the end
for the peep" money. The "whis-
per low" boys at the track have
Grumbling Ina for a sleeper.
Harvey Boyl will get his today. He
has that smart platter. Dixie Carroll,
performing in the fifth, and from
where l sit it looks like Dixie has
the purse already won. Opportunity,
of course. is the contender, but
, Woodward's old platter must have
mud for his best effort.
Challenger should connect with
the kale in the sixth with Gour-
mand and Reveler having il be-
tween them in the last.
One Best Bet of the Day:
ARCH POTTER.
Best Take a Chance Bet,
SHANDoN.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Roundel, 1lO (Mur-
ray), to I. to and To &.
Magic Mirror, 112 (McCrann), 2 to
and even: Twenty-seven, 112
tBrown), to 5. Time. 1:0S 2-5
Ben Butler. The Battle Wing, Fe-
licidad. Farnum, James O., Bre'r Fox
and Hazelnut also ran.
Second Race-Sureget, 119 "a, Col.
lins), to 1, 6 to and 3 to 5: Will
Soon. 100 (Barnes), to 5 and z To
10; The Snob, ia Murray. s to &,
Time, 1:eS. Lucy May. Prince Bo-
nero, Weymouth Girl. Prince Easy
Sir Oliver and Jack Rose also ran,
Third Rnce-Currency, ia (Car-
mody. to 1, to and 9 to 5; Skeer
Face. los tChiavetta), to 5 and
4 to S; Ruby, 80 (Hunt). even. Time,
1:13 3-5. Marion Hollins, Blondel
and Hocnir also ran.
Fourth Race-Freemantle 1lc
(Chiavetta), to 1, 3 to s and out;
Texas Special, 9S (Hunt), s to s and
out; Horace Lerch. 81 (Barnes), out
Time. 1:464-5. Black Prince and
Salvatelle also ran.
Fifth Race Litholick, lO7
(Barnesl. 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2:
Ralph s., lO7 tFator). 2 to 1 and
even; Leoma, 107 (Carmody), s to s
Time, 1:44 3-5. Daisy L.. Burlin-
game. Old Eylers. Dick Benson and
Frank Keogh also ran.
sixth Race-Parable. los. Car
nody), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2: War
Tax. 101 (Atkinson), 6 to and Z
to 5; Duke of Shelby, 1o7 (Tryon),
to 5. Time, 1:44. Snow Queen
Homan. Chansonette, Miss Sweep
and Yenghee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
SHADOW MARTIN IS
ANXIOUS FOR BOUTS

Harry Shadow" Martin. a Inca,
Iight-weight, who learned the man
~ art during the war while acting
as physical instructor at the Charles
town Naval Station, has decided to
enter the professional class. Mar
tin is an ambitious youngster and
realizes the fact that he must bat
tie his way up the ladder from the
preliminary class. ......
He was anxious to get started at
the Ardmore. Md. Club, on March
80, but as Promoter Kid Sullivan
had closed out for his program he
was forced to be contented with a
promise of meeting the winner of
the Kid ShumaR-Sailor White bat
tie. Martin will attempt to get his
start at Al Fried's Peerless A. c.
in Baltimore with the best light
weight the Oriole promoter can pro-
duce.
Martin won the championship of
the Sixth Naval District and claims
the lightweight service champion
ship of the South.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
REPORT PROGRESS

HEfOhI f.nOehEs'
San Antonio. Tex. March
S.-The Giants could have won
Saturdays game standing on
their heads. Now the weather
has 'em standing on their knobs
and they amt winning any
thing. Showing that you can't
judge a mans salary by the fig
ures he smears on his income
blank.
Although the weather is
plenty loose, IL doesn't prevent
the committee from reporting
progress. The committee on two
desserts for supper reports prog
ress. although the treasury is
low on custard pies and ice
cream. The pinochle committee
reports progress. Spades dou-
BILE. Bill Ironsoh is the chair
man of the pinochle committee
with the power OF referendum
and recall. Bill copped an SIS
kitty last night and spent the
day in the laughing room. 1t
hands Bill a barrage Of chuckles
when he thinks that once his
AoNhth " a
trade.
The weather of Texas was
pegged as beautiful, beauty is
only b. V. d. deep. Anybody
who takes off his winter lin
gerie can write his own ticket
on his tombstone. Born in 1855,
A. d. Died 1920 b. V. d.
Texas may have wonder
full weather. but some yam must
have left the door open. The
cold scenario gives the alibi
committee a chance to report
considerable progress. Every
baseball team has an old timer
whose soup bone is affected by
everything from eeph to yoof. as
they say in the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
This IN is never in
shape, because the season al
ways starts too soon and stops
too quick. He Is chairman OF
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
ARMY ATHLETES TO
TRY FOR OLYMPIC

Secretary Baker announced yes
terday that the army will compete
for representation on the American
team in the Olympic games in
Antwerp next August. Teams will
be selected from the army in the
following events: Army rife and
pistol shooting, boxing, fencing.
horsemanship. swimming. wrestling
and track and field.
Elimination contests will be held
at each army post, camp and sta
tion, by May Is, to be followed by
departmental meets, completed by
June Is. Those qualifying in the
department meets will contest in the
army championship meet, after
which the pick of the service will
be given training for the Olympic
tryouts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
OLSON ARRIVES IN
SHAPE FOR MATCH

Young Olson, the crack middle
weight grappler who meets Joe Tur-
ner. the middle weight title holder.
in a finish match at the New Folly
Theater tomorrow night. is we'll
known to the mat fans here. AL
though he has not been seen in ac-
tion here for two years. nevertheless
he has been keeping in touch with
the game in the East. and espe-
cially the career of Turner.
Olson for the past two years has
been director of physical educa-
ton at Ohio University at Akron.
The blond grappler arrived here yes
terday and looks to be in great
shape. He realizes that Turner has
been going along at a speedy clip,
but is confident of handing him a
setback Olson has been wrest-
ling throughout the Middle West.
where he has been meeting with
success against the best grapplers.
Local fans are sure of witnessing
a good match when these two glad
iators clash.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
MORGAN TO AKRON
BY WAIVER ROUTE

Baltimore. March 9.-Ray Morgan,
who played second base for the
Orioles about half of last season. is
now the property of the Akron
club of the / New International
League.
Ten days ago the Baltimore club
asked for waivers on the former
star infielder of the Washington
American League Club. The Akron
club. according to information re-
ceived this morning from Dave
Fultz, president of the International
League, put in a claim for his serv-
ices.
Morgan has been endeavoring to
land himself a berth I'm the big
show and the Akron club will be
forced to give him a good contract
to get him to report.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

2 to 1. Time. :4s4-5. Oh Doctor.
Blenny. Trompeur and MacheIvaine.
also ran.
Second Race. Kirah, l04, (Her-
nick), IL to l, to /, to 2; Barley
Water, lO4, (Mooney), 4 to /, 2 to 1;
Col. Murphy, l0s, (Murtha), 2 to 1.
Time, l:l7. Princess Lou, Boherna
Breena, Waldo Jr., Rapid Stride.
Bounding Through, Vim, Bucklaide.
Janice Logan also ran.
Third Race.-Buckshot, 1l6, (Pau-
ley), to 2. to l, 1 to 1; Early
sight, 116, (Smith), to i, . to /:
Marasmus,. 113, Mooney, to ..
Time. l:l6 As. Celtiva, Courtly
Lass, Margaret N, Merry Lass.
Shamrock Green, Jay Thummel, The
Gallant, Ell Mahdi. Corson also ran.
Fourth Race.-Ninety Simplex, 1l3.
(Mooney), to 1, to 2, z to s; Mack
Garner, ia, Uyke), to /, to 2:
Tom Anderson, los. (Kennedy), 3 to
1. Time, 1:16. Mitchell May, Tom
Goose, kingling I'd, Bob Baker, Pin
ard. Harry Rudder Humma, True AS
Steel, Milton Roblee, Ula also ran.
Fifth Race. - Simpleton, ia,
(Wida), 8 to 2, 4 to s, 2 to 6: Bread
man, III, (Willis), 2 to 1, 1 to i:
Allivan, 103. Myers, to s. Time.
1:4S LIS. On High, The Archer.
General Glenn, Bullet Proof also ran.
sixth Race. - Thursday Nighter.
10l Whittington). / to I, 2 to 5,
and out; Jack X, 100. (Morris), Z
to 5. to 2: Brown Favorite, los,
tRichcreek). TO 10. Time, 1:4s as.
Miss Orb. Bessie Atkin. Baby Lynch
also ran.
Seventh Race.-Indian Chant, l1z,
(WidD, to i. 2 to 1, I to 1; Paddy
Dear, liz, myers. to 8, to 8:
Contestant. 1l2. (Romanellib, 9 to 1.
Time, 1:4s LIS. Ornery. Semper Stall
wart. Charming, ]. c. Stone and Lit
tie String also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
WITH THE

yards-Queen Blonde, 101; Sun Cog.
l06: Frank Monroe. Ill; Blaise,
III; Hadrian. los; Opportunity. LOG;
Speedster. 106; Glasstoi. 106: Pullux
106: Stepson, 100; Grandee, 11O:
Dixie Carroll, 110.
Sixth Race-Mile one-sixteenth
-Midia, IS: Viola Gaffney, 95: Pin
dar. 100; Waldo. Jr.. 100; Beher-na-
Broona. 100: Battle Mountain, 1OS;
Challenger. 10S.
Seventh Race-Mile and one
siNteenth-Peggy c.. 81: Red Dom
ino. 100; Golden Dawn, 90: Gour-
mand. 10S: Napthalius. LOG: Twin
Twin. 107: Fl. c. Basch, los; An
toincttc. III: Reveler. Ill; Scourge.
man. 1l2: Will Do. 112: PhiIistine
l12; Orderly. 11S.
'nrizzling rain.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
THREE GAME SERIES
FOR BASKET TITLE

Philadelphia. March s.-To decide
the national collegiate basketball
championship. the University of Chi
cago. title winner of the Western
conference, and the University of
Eastern champions,
will play a three-game series be-
ginning March 20. The first game
will be placed In Chicago; the sec
ond here March "a. In case Of a
tie the deciding game will be played
in a neutral city. possibly New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
OLLYERS CQr1MENESsat
on hfe 0S
&SPORTofKINCS y@F

Arch PIotter.
Everything being the up-and-up. Pat and his
friends from around Fifth and jefferson going
o grab their getaway money with this bird today.
in the third and only needs snug handling in
order back home nodding the wise boys the
grandstand Furthermore the price s to be
juicy. The ID. o. T. will be betting several sup
posed good things in the same race. YoweIl likes
go a trife further but is be knocking at
the door with Madras Gingham having a good chance
o drop into the third pocket.
The days opener appears be the right spot
Billy Bowlegs" BurttscheIl hoist the anchor
Buddie Kean. This youngster hasn't raced to
best form of late but maybe will show a lot of
oh Yes, and Superb we'll fancied by their re-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
MARINE BASKETERS
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Marine Corps basketball
team would like to arrange games
with any of the fast local quints,
up to and including March 81. The
Devil Dogs" are particularly anx-
ious. to hear from the Sixty third
Infantry, Walter Reed, and Lin
worth ives.
Teams desiring to arrange games
will communicate with Athletic Of
ficer Roy s. Lane. Main 27s0, Branch
145. or by addressing a letter to
Athletic Officer. U. s. M. c., room
3035, Navy Building.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
.BERCIN WILL MEET
STEELE AT SMOKER

Three good boxing bouts. three
speedy wrestling matches. a battle
royal and several musical acts will
feature the program of the Dread
naught Athletic Clubs smoker,
which will be held at Alexandria,
Va, March Is.
The Virginians look to one of the
best seasons in the history of the
club, as some of the strongest sand
lot teams in this vicinity are on
their 1920 schedule.
Johnny Bergin and Hubert Steele
are booked for the feature boxing
bout. This match should prove a
rafting good one. as both boys are
rated as Alexandria's best amateur
mittmen.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
BRAVES-TICERS IN
CUMBERLAND GAME

Cumberland. Md. March 9.-Plaus
were completed for the game to be
played here April between the
Boston Nationals and the Detroit
Americans at a meeting last night
at the Office of States Attorney Full
Ter Barnard. 1t will have been
the first game Of the season here
and the first time two major league
teams will ever have played here.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
MOVIE OPERATORS
HAVE STRONG CLUB

The Movie Operators baseball club
will hold its meeting at the Gaiety
Theater on Saturday night. March
IL. at 11:3o p m. All members OF
last years team are requested to re-
port.
Prospects are bright for the op-
orators soutfit this season. Last
year this team won fifteen out of
eighteen. games played.
The manager would like to hear
from any team desiring games on
Sunday morning. Address Gaiety
Theater. Local No. 224. Motion Pic
ture Operators.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Heinie Croh Signs.

Cincinnati, March 9.-Heinie
Groh, last of the holdout kings,
has dropped from the 81 won't"
class and has signed a Cincin-
natl contract.
After a conference here last
night he and Garry Hermann,
president of the world cham
pions. came to terms. What
figures the contract called for
were not definitely known.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
WAR RISK SEXTET
LOSES TO MANASSAS

Manassas, Va, March 9.-The War
Risk girls basketball team. of
Washington. were defeated here TO-
night by the Manassas High school
in a loosely-played but hard-fought
game, 80 to 81. The locals came with
rush during the closing period
and overcame a lead piled up by the
visitors. The fair clerks from wash
ington were crippled because of three
of their regular players missing
train connection.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
BASKET TOURNEY
BLANKS ARE OUT

Entry blanks for the basketball
tournament of the South Atlantic
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union. which will be held in Bal
timore late in March. were sent out
yesterday. Four classes will enter
the tournament: A s5-yound class;
125-pound class; 145-pound class.
and an unlimited class. The en-
tries close March 20 with the chair
man Of the championship commit
tee at the Hoen Building. sBa1ti-
more. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
FREELAND Is EASY,
FOR GEORGE KELCHNER

George Kelchner, the District
pocket-billiard champion. was in fine
form last night, when he defeated
Daniel FreelAnd. the challenger, in
the first block of a t50-point match
at the Grand Central Academy. 125
to 50.
The champion clicked of high
runs of twenty-six. sixteen and four
teen, while Freeland's top runs were
twelve, ten and eight. The final
block of 125 points will be played
tonight. starting at 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
POTOMAC ANGLERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

4, The Potomac Anglers Association
win hold meeting tonight, at the
Rathskeller Hall. Eighth and E
streets northwest. at p. m.
The yearly report. election of Of
ficers and new members will be ac-
cepted.
Those who are in favor of help
ing to stop the determination of
bass in the Potomac river and trib-
utaries are invited to attend this
meeting.