davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
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WILL OSE
ON April
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Course WIN Be 500
Daily orses Arriving

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Conegians End
Season TODAY In
Game With Yanks

This afternoon the Washington
Collegions will end their basketball
season in game with the Yam
KEGS. The contest will be played
at the Congress Heights Audi
forum. to which the Yankees are
accustomed, as this court was their
home floor during the season. Of
1920-1921.
The probable lineup for the Col
legians in today's battle will be
Nader and w Watt or Clark In
the forward berths; Peterson or f..
Watt performing in the pivot sta
ton, while the guards will be
selected from Keliher, Meyers, LUIS
by and Blake.
The Collegians established records
this season. No less than thirty-four
courtmen played in one or more
son. The team did not have the
same five men on the floor for any
two consecutive games. In fact,
they hardly ever had the same
three men, and yet the matter OF
obtaining players was not OF any
great difficulty.
The Collegians played more out.
of-town quints than any other local
teams, also holding the lOng-dis'
lance travelling record, having
journeyed to Berlin, Pa, distance
OF 235 miles for game.
The Collegians have appeared in
thirty.one games, winning fourteen
and losing seventeen. However, the
team has scored 1921 points to
500 for opposing quints. They have
maintained an average OF thirty.
three points game to an average
of twenty-six per game for their
opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Half mile. Stargo,
seth. ioU (Sdoiterj. $3.50 and out. sec
third. Time. GAS As. Scratched, San
SECOND RAcE-Five ana one-half
t0rlongs Thee 55soksRTSge di g on
s sS1i los tMiiisiIots. 0O $40. ss.sS.
second; Phyllis K. 1ob tPetzoldt). $40,
third; Time, Los Is. All started. 80.
longs Pu sA ias 9clsxs s9a : :aisS $40.
$3.50 won; Faber. los iweiner), 1920.
$40, second: Peter Pierson. 9s (Deanl.
$3.50. third. Time. 1:O7 40. Scratched
FoURTH RAcE-one mile and sew
enty yards. McGee's Pink, 1O4 (Milier-
ick): Ss.2o. $40 and $3.50. won; Fan
ond: Manniken II. lis (1Iiiler), $500,
thru Tine Las All st started TtsS,.v Yards
won: Ronany, Ios (Merimeej. $500, out,
second; Spanish Maize, ia (Claverl,
out. third. Time. 1:42 2-6. Scratched
Ten Buttons. Bastilie, Scotland Yet.
SIXTH RAcE-ono mile and forty
yards. Abadane, ITO (Martinezl $2.So.
out. out. won; Rebuke. 90 lWalls). out.
SOLD. ''G Only two D ran. o Time. i:ss as
"s SEVENTH SiSG'd RAcE-rive and one-halt
sssfSns and ssss Scn ii Doe4s sx'fS
TIM. $500 and $500. second; Ten But
tons. 93 tHurnl. 1920. third. Time,
1:06. Scratched. Krewer. Dick Terpin.
Jack Bauer.
EIGHTH RAcE-Mile. Breeze, los
tWatrousl. $40. $3.50. $3.50. won
Charley Boy, los (PetzoIdt), $40, $3.2O,
second; Theresa, LOG (Stevens), $500.
third. Time, l:41 As. Scratch--Occi-
dental, Peaceflag, Shore Acres, Lewis b.
NINTH RACE--Three- quarter mile
puu a A. q q An
won; Dancing Girl, III (Fator), $3.50.
$780, second: Sister Susie, III MAR
tinez), $40, third. Time, liza. Scratch
--1och even, KirkwOoA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
TO
BE Col, JNIBIA
GRID ME TOR

Anew YORK, March 10. Percy
d. Houghton. Of the famous
- 'TIaughton systern' Of Har-
ward elevens. has signed as head
coach of the Columbia University
football team.
The information came tonight
from Robert Watts, graduate man
ager OF athletics at Columbia,
after q meeting of the football com
n1ittee
No announcement was made of
the terms or duration Of the con-
tract. but this is expected later. It
Is generally believed that It runs
for several years, and calls for q
very high salary.
Haughton's acceptance Of the
position ends q long hunt BY the
Columbia authorities for q coach to
rehabilitate football there. The team
had one, II not the very worst, sea-
sons In fts history last season, and
Of late years has suffered CON
tinued setbackS on the gridiron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Legion Team Visits
K. Of G. Hall Today

Manager Charley Swan. OF the
Legionnaires Is not picking any
''set ups to keep his tossers IN
shape for the coming games with
the Yanks and AIOysius Big Five
in the three-cornered fight for the
District championship. This aft
ernoon the ex-service men are due
for another tough matinee when
they hook up with the Knights OF
Columbus team. Of the Washing
ton Amateur League on the Tenth
street court.
The Caseys are liable to surprise
the Legion fossera Last week the
Yanks had to travel at top speed
to earn the decision.
Supporting the headline number
viii be q game between the Mack
in Juniors and Linworths in race
for the junior championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
TALENT AGAIN
BADLY JOLTED
AT JEFFERSON
Threatening Weather Holds
Down Usual Saturday At
tendance.

AYEW ORLEANS, March 10. The
m Saturday crowd at Jefferson
- Park was somewhat thinner
than usual today on account Of the
threatening weather. but the track
was in good condition and the time
for most races was fairly good.
There were the usual number Of
bad upsets Of form, however. and
horses at large odds won the major
ity OF the contests.
The Gretna Green Memorial Handf-
cap, at six furlongs, the feature Of
the card. was captured by "a. 3.
Woodliffe,s four-year.old gelding.
Saddle and Boots. after q vigorous
ride throughout by J. Mccoy. He
responded gamely, however. and drew
away at the end.
Barracuda ran his usual honest
race and got second money. Calcutta
was third, while VOLTS Cry, the "a.
vorite, finished III fourth place, after
9 hard drive UP to the stretch, where
he tired badly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Washington and Lee
Awards Court Letters

LEXINGTON, Va, March To-
At a meeting Of the athletic council
here yesterday afternoon mono.
grams were awarded to eight men,
bers Of the Washington and Lee
basketball team of 1928, and the
manager.
The men receiving monographs
We're: Capt. T. E. Schneider of
Charlottesville, Va, guard; J. r.
Thomas of Helena, Ark. forward;
N. s. Lake of Charleston. w. Va,
forward: X. e. Hines OF Sutton,
w. Va, center: e. M. Cameron OF
Irwin. Pa, guard; ID. r. Snively OF
New York, forward; j. w. McDon.
aid OF Neshoba, Tenn; M. b. Mat.
tox Of Leesyille, Va, guard, and
Manager r. M. Whitley OF Jones.
boro, Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Coach sDoCv White Has Squad
Of Thirty Batterynlen h
Training.

YAgDER the watchfnI eyre Of Gs
Harris Doc White, famous
southpaw Of the White Sox,
batterynaen Of Central High-thirtT
III nunIberare working out fiji the
big Mt. Pleasant gym.
II the weather permits, Coach
White viii send his flock Of pitchers
and catchers TO the great outdoors
this week TO condition them Cor the
twenty four games IN the Blue ana
White baseball chart.
When the call was issued for:
practice two weeks ago close to q
half hundred battery candidates
reported. Each and every one was
given chance in the gym to show
their stuff The squad was re-
duced to thirty and another slash
or two viii be made before the END
OF the week.
~ the pitchers fIfteen 81 them
Hing the ban with their right wing,
while the other five are southpawss
BRTNHnfAN WITH SQUAD.
Bfinklnan. Of last years team p
back and Il sure Of 8 berth He
has nice easy motion. He has
been cutting loose for the past few
days and II win take very little
outdoor work e round him INTO
form.
Another candidate who II 3 Tx
tnre Is Miller, catcher, who made
the grade last year. He looks IKE
one Of the best receivers IN the high
schools.
THOSE ii the squad are: Pitchers
49, 9 xSssss-ss2,ss &c.,, -. T1NtsNfSs
4sss ss1 ksssss - =.
man. lay 0ezenu0rKs
ner Helm. Huee, JaNnls0u, K1nke4d1
Machen. Ph1pps and Beene. and the
seset ~. 1900. T4nTsra S,l<
~ e Z s - ssssss
SlAhpsQA alA ~ lih9n.
The prospective receivers are
hI5er IT,drexz Dax. Ezekiel. KEY
ser, Leroy, Miller, Russell Uhlek,
and Yosf.
z SSrxs,.sgSsSsS. es<Sr111rsrfr =
A1NNUGNGA 6NSrA - e5A1Ass
fsnnfFa1 has seven ont az town
1880 &C.,, - =. g
s1..s
to the ScneGule gwen OIL ye&tN8a4&f
The CeuffalffeH VIII journey to
F,s.s,,<1te,s 7Ys,f1areffw ~ Anrf1 n
q. Is u go ~. =
ana tty 70 eNeAhc % ~ 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Whitney May STAR
Breeding I arm
N MARYLAND

EDWARD 3 WHITNEY,
of New York, prominent
II racing circles, Is seeking
! place IN Maryland to estab-
lish stud farm and 50 iii
for breeding on 4 larger
scale. At present the Whit
ney horses are kept at Syos-
sett, q. !. Maryland State
II considered one Of the best
early training climates III
the East and year BY year.
more racing men buy farms
II the fertile counties Of
Maryland, where already the
list Of property owners num-
bers some of the best known
names on the turf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Capital Traction
Champions Again
Enter the Field

The Capital Traction baseball
club. the 1922 champions Of street
railways Of the District, are pre-
pairing for the 1923 season and ex-
pect to have an even better club
than last year.
Dan House, last years captain,
has been reelected. and number
of young and promising baseball
players from the counties have
been attracted to the car service
by the teams record last year and
the prospect Of playing on a classy
team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Abadane Establishes
New Worlds Record

TIA JUANA. Mexico, March To-
After a postponement from last Sat
urday due to a heavy track. Aba
dane, by Maboul II-Ally, C. b.
Irwin's crack at most all distances.
established a new worlds record at
one mile and forty yards. The race
was run under ideal racing condi-
tons and had as another starter
the consistent Rebuke, from the
j. K. l.. Ross Stable. The time for
the race was 1893 2-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
RUTH STILL WEAK.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-In
his first workout here since his
illness, Babe Ruth failed to bat
the ball over the fence in num-
Der of tries. The Bambino Is still
weak. Wally Pipp Joined the
Yanks and took over his job at
first. with McNally on second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
coRNELL MATMEN WIN.
InteFnatIonal &C. servIee.

!. 81 IIFIACAe M. Iss MARCH 10
Cornell defeated Penn State Ia q
dual wrestling meeting there 81
4 score Or ~ to 8. Neither team
was able To gain 4 fall Emory 81
Penn State Was knocked uncon
scious In the heavyweight bout
which Was aWaE 4 - Cornell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
YANKEES BEST
ALOYSIJJS FIVE
In HARD GAME
tContInued fron FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
passing. only to find themselves
covered when within range and
forced to the potshot game. Few
of these shots were successful but
many trimmed the ring only to
Harvey TngIey electrified the FOL.
lowers 81 both teams soon after the
start Of the second session. when
ho gathered in the bah close 60
the Aloysius basket and dribbled In
xig.zag fashion through the Big
Five defense and deposited the
sphere in the ring for the banner
play OF the game.
The Big Five started with = rush,
as IN its previous games Of the
series. McNaney twisting in two
pointer following the initial tap
or. McrJaney made good five
straight tries from the 15-foot
mark. while Heddons tossed tn two
BY the same route. IA basket by
Tngiey and two foul shots by He'd
d0ns, which were followed by an
other doQblescounter BY Ingley,
made the Center Marleters' total 3,
while McNaney put his team one
point ahead BY dropping in bas-
ket from ScrlnnmASes
Waxman pulled long, looping
shot from side court and the Yankees
took the lead. Heddons dropped IN
q foul try, but Farley made It eleven
all BY batting in q basket after Nc
Nancy had missed an attempt from
the foul line. McNaney and Heddons
each connected twice BY the free-shof
route and the score was again knot
ted at is. Waxman gave the yam.
KEGS e two.point margin st half.
time by connecting for q field goal
flist before the whistle. s IA
AT this point the action waxed
hotter ana hotter. The Yankees.
fighting for their chance to, keep
their crown. and the Big FIVE toss
ers putting their all in an effort
to overhaul them. r.. Duff. FAR
ley ana McNaney scored from the
field and the latter connected for
three from the foul line in the
last few trys at the hoop, hut this
was offset by Hedden's goal from
the floor and his three successes in
as many tries from the fifteen.foot
mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Manhattan Repeat
Over TX. sc G. Ouint

For the third time this season
the Manhattan a. q. won over the
Knights OF Columbus baslxeters in
the Washington Amateur League
on the Noel House court last night
by the score Of SO to 81. Lineup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
lineup and summary:

Observation-Disclosures: Goetz for Cat
lin; Aloysius: Frank for Boyd Pollard
for Fitzgerald. DeAugustino for F. Duffy,
r. Duffy for Collins. McNaney for J.
Duffy, Boyd for Pollard. Goals from
floor--Yankees; Ingley Z, Heddens 2,
Waxman A19ysius sa F. D 9omi: N McManey
Heddons 10 Of 10; Aloysius: McNaney
10 Of IL. Referee-Ryan. Umpire
HUGHES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
MOHAWK IRIS. WIN.

The Mohawk Juniors outclassed
the Montours in the Good Shepherd
gym last night, SO to 3. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11


In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor sullivan.
Floor goaIs-Koontx, &; Acton. s; Hut
Crimson, q; Swan: Swift: Dezell, 8;
Ready, .. Foul goals Hutchinson,
10 Of 20: Dezell. 8 Of IL. Referee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11


tredb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
BAPTIST TEAM LOSES.

The Boys Club Outlaws defeated
the strong Calvary Baptist team or
the formers court last night by 3
score of AZ to 10. The defensive
work of Cerces and beverly TEA
tured. Summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

place show Johnnyo'C
Msercorde
ernIe
oas5 Tp ss' y 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
TIA JUANA ENTRIES
FoR auNnAY.

FIRST RACE-Three-year- odds and up
ward; rmaidens; claiming; purse, $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11


cousse dnpn
80 sc Start g0Sa a9 9 M9a s aes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
JetFerBOn Park
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1925.

and upward
SNenke Time y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

IT'S. es1s 1914 1s1s 1905 1854 10 i. 1851
fLeadtng Jockey for year.
sSeryed In army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Saddle and Boots vigorously ridden,
drew away. Barracuda ran his usual hi
with q rush and will improve. Volts
showed dull effort. Comic Song was
FIFTH RACE One and one-eighth
llandily: place driving. Winner, 3. b,
j. II. Skinker. Trainer w. n Burt scheI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Weather cloudy. track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11


End Upward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Nv. 4. C0e entry.

TWO-dolIar lnutuei1
place. 1920 show ! SIeIHE
CiiopgfIcIxs finished
wae iii close quarters ri
from the extreme outs
pounds Nofeeiand,
Scratched Dixon's Prid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Mavourneen clipped under = slows
increased to win under Wra
,othered by the barrier. Roseate IA tai
Iffoff. Walnut Hall ran g dull race
FOURTH RACE--Six furIongs IN
and upward. Purse 1000. 81
Won driving; place same. Winner. ca.
owner, q. Liebling. Trainer. a 8. Woe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
HAVANA ENTRIES
FOR suNDAY.

FOR SUNDAY.
(Copyright, 1923, by Mutual News A.
ISOLATION. Incs)
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
three-year-ol and upward; six fur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

b Canyon. running IN improved form,
hung under q hard drive. Avispa had
quarters, was blocked twice through u
the weight. Terminal showed dull effc
start ana was weakly handled thereafter.
Archie Alexander. Reliability and Flip.
THIRD RACE One mile and sevel
Claiming. Purse $500. Went to post ct
place driving. Winner, blk. m. 80 by &c
c. Howard Time, 1:46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Under the watchfnI ere of q,
Z southpaw of the White sox,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
FOX HUNTING
S ADVOCATED
Hunters Urged to Rid Pines
and Farm Lands of Foxes
Restore Rabbits

dissemination OF foxes from New
Jersey pines ana farm lands. max
Ihng 1t possible to restore rabbits and
] other small game to these areas
IN the aim OF sportsmen in the cen
trAl counties who are promoting
big fex hunts during the late win
GER and spring months. The wooded
districts at one time provided ex-
foellent hunting but guaHere say II
ds the exceptional occurrence, now.
70 see . rabbit In the pines, owing
10 the increase OF foxes, which
prey upon the smali game birds and
animals. So scarce is the small
sxame, in fact, that the foxes are
heing driven by hunger this winter.
to raid poultry Aoeks In all the cul-
tivated sections surrounding the pine
lands.
Gun clubs have suggested that
every licensed hunter should cen-
tribute at least one day to fox hunt
ing during the winter or early spring.
They say the sport holds out many
Inducements in addition 10 the con-
~servatioa OF rabbits. phaasaHts and
other game. There 10 plenty of
thrill in following the hounds; a fiae
pelt goes to the lucky hunter and
the county Atm Win q No
bounty for each fox killed.
Under direction of the state fish
and game commission, western rab-
bits are now being imported for dis
tributien eve New Jersey huntiHg
grounds and the move TO rid the
state of foxes will aid this restock-
ing project. Among the great ma
jority Of licensed hunters, rabbits
are still the most popular small game
and general satisfaction 10 expressed
by gunners owe the plans for in
creasing tho supply of "oottontails."
In distributing this consignment
OF game, wardsus, under instruc-
tions from the commission, will not
release rabbits on or nsar fruit Or
chaFds or truck farms unless the
farmers. themselves, ask for them.
Many OF the farmers are spertgme en-.
however. and want game increased IL
it does not interfere with the grow
ing OF their crops. A satisfactory
working agreement to this end Is
being effected between game author
tiles and the agrieulturists in each
county. Another ruling of the COM
mission provides that ne rabbits
1911 BE xslesssA en rcetaa lands.
AAA A-E a. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
CITY LEAGUE
OPENS TONIGHT
Terra Gotta VS.. Lead Works;
Bakelite VS.. Press in VOL
ley Ball

The 1923 City volley Ball League
will be launched in the Y. NJ. c. A.
at z O'Clock tonight when the teams
of the Atlantic Terra Gotta and the
Lead Works clash in the initial
match of the tournament, At 1880
o'clock another match is scheduled
to SO on, the General Bakelite com
bination, champions of last year,
meeting the Press sextet. Owing to
a serior basketball game between the
st. Stephens and Second Simpson NJ.
E. teams to decide the championship
of the Sunday school league being
scheduled for tomorrow night also,
the other four city yolley ball league
teams will not play until next week
The city league was a great sue
cess last year and this season prom
ises to find the teams more evenly
divided than aver before. Assign
ments of several good players to
teams needing strengthening have
been made and it IS believed that all
of the matches will be quite even,
although the Bakelite team probably
has the advantage of having the
combination Of players who have
played longest together.
On Friday night of mex week the
Professionals and Nationals will play
at s O'clock and the Bankers and
Merchants at $500. Commencing
Friday night. March 2, every team
will play each Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
OUTLAWS IN
MATCH TONIGHT
viii Roll LincoIns on Argonne
Alleys-Great Interest
in Games

Representatives of all fire eorapa-
MES in this city will turn out to-
night to witness the bowling match
between the Lincoln Company team,
present leaders Of the local hre-
men'J league, and the Garfield Out
law combination of Stevie Chris
Hansen. The match will be rolled
on the Argonne alleys.
Inasmuch IS a great many OF thu
cem"anies Ire roofing for a Lincoln
defeat in the league, the Outlaws
should have a great many rooters
in the games tonight. The Outlaws
In their only scheduled match roll
ed to date this season, downed the
eolors OF the Harmony Club quin-
tet in a match on Emil Bohnsack's
Smith street alleys.
Pete Peterson, Stevie Christian
sen and Musolt will be three of the
members Of Garfield Outlaw team
on this occasion and Manager
Christensen is confident that his
combination will take two out of
three games.
Harry Apologize, Madsen,
"Diede" Dedrickson. Vic Sstter
and O'Hara are expected to roll
with the Lincoln team in the match
tonight. This match is schedule !
to get under way at Sis o'clock.
Manager Christensen Is ready to
Arrange games with other FIRE de-
partment teams in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
MARRIED MEN
VS.. BACHELORS
In Match on Y. M. C. A. AL
Ieys Tuesday Night, Feb.
27--Great Interest

Arrangements are being made TO,
a Married and Single mems ten
man match on the Y. NJ G. A. 81
ieys on Tuesday night, Feb. 27,
This match will be a three game
affair. total pins to count and each
team will be made UP of len men.
The Married men who are SEIZED
uled-,o roll ia this match are :sill
Pemberton. Clarence Hoffm ar. Al
Simonsen, Al Wiberalske, Ramsay
Cohings, Giles, Hope, E'orman j
Larsen, Raymoai and johnson.
In The lineup of the Single mems
team will be Gus Pappas. Charle3
Pfsifftr. Art Jensen, Mallet, Tom
Smith. Art Sagger, AL Tip, il,
S'Honser aud F? Ryan.
A match OF this nature has beer
hanging fire for some time and there
is great interest IN same. Folio wing
the match on the e7th q supper will
be served the two teams
The four alleys will be available
for service on this night.