The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, February 15, 1920, Image 11

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The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1920-02-15/ed-1/seq-11/>

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NEW YORK ATHLETES IN CATHOLIC ?. MEET-RACING-OTHER SPORTS
GOTHAM CLUBS
ENTERCD.MEET
Melrose, Paulist ?and New
York A.C. Will Run in
Brookland Games.
Several organizations have al
ready signified their Intention of
ent?rina; the South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association con
tests to be held In the new Catholic
L'afWersity gymnasium on March IS.
Applications are on hand from the
I Melrose Athletic Club, of New York,
the Paullst Athletic Club, and the
New York Athletic Club.
Of local interest will be the ap
pearance of LeGerrdre. Griffin and
Auray, of Georgetown. Arrange
ments are being- made for these
stars to ran In a special fifty-yard
daah. Graduate Manager Cox hopes
to enter a large Georgetown team
in addition to his relay team being
pitted against that of the Melrose
A. C. In a special relay race. Dele
gations are expected from many
athletic clubs, colleges and univer
sities In this section. ?
SOCIABILITY RUN
WILL BE HELD BY
COLUMBIA RIDERS
The Columbia Motorcycle Club.
which was organised shortly after
the Thanksgiving Day hill-climb
ing run, will hold its first sociability
rua. Monday. February 53, which
will be a time secret affair. The
committee which is arranging this
I event Is beaded by Vice President
I. W. Simons.
Prises including cash and mer
chant dies have been offered by the
local dealers In motorcycles. The
route will carry the motorers to
Great Falls, Camp Humphreys and
return. The pathfinder will make
the run sometime this week, and
the rider coming closest to his time
will be awarded the first prise. The
time win be kept a secret until
after the race.
Business baseball candidates will
be called out Tuesday. Capt. Held
claims that he has championship
material on hand.
Central's track men are training
hard in preparation for the coming
Hopkins meet. Central cinder men
should cary off a few honors.
Western basketeers handled the
Baltimore City College quint their
first trimming of the season. The
contest resulted In a near riot, the
Baltimore lads claiming that poor
officiating resulted In their defeat.
As a matter of fact the officiating
waa perfectly legitimate, and the
unsportsmanlike conduct of the Bai
ti moreans should be reported to the
faculty of City College.
Tech trackmen are working out
?every day In the rear of the school
buildin?- Tech is Kreatly handi
capped by not having proper facili
tira for training of Its athletes.
Eastern base-ball squad had their
first work-out yesterday afternoon
in the school courtyard.
Western base-ball squad will be
called out sometime the latter part
of this week. Coach Morse has five
veterans back from last season's
team.
Business trackmen will probably
not enter the Johns Hopkins Indoor
classic this month, but ara training
hard for the Catholic University in
door games, to be held on March 13,
in the Brookland gym.
All five local high schools will
probably be represented In the C. U.
meet as the entries have echolastlc
event? carded. Among the scholast
ic events they have 50 and 100-yard
clashes. 440 and the half mile.
Tuesday. Business and Western.
Tech and Eastern basketeers will
meet In a double header, in the
Catholic University gym.
DEVERE WILL MEET
FULTON IN COMEBACK
Chicago. Feb. 14.?Bob Devere, the
Fall River heavy-weight fighter who
waa considered of championship ma
a terlal a few years ago. Is In training
? for a match with Fred Fulton, the
liinnesoia plasterer, who is seeking
another chance at Jack Dempaey.
This bout, which is to take place In
Omaha the latter part of March is In
the nature of a comeback for De vere
who has been traveling with an Amer
ican circus through the different
countries In South America for the
past four years. Devere also claims
to have won the heavy-weight cham
pionship of the South American con
tinent.
PITTSBURG SWIMMERS
DEFEATED BY NAVY
Annapolis, Md., Feb. 14?After
cleaning up Pennsylvania In the
wrestling and gymnastic engage
ment today the midshipmen went
to work and put It all over the
swimmers of the University of
Pittsburg*. The acore was 45 to 14.
The Pittsburg -tank men did not
show as much prowess as had been
expected of them. They captured
only one first place. That waa In
the sixty-yard breast stroke with
Marshall. Pittsburg third. Pltt'a
?? other four points resulted from
third place In four events.
MIDSHIPMEN'S MAT
TEAM BEATS PENNSY
Annapolis. Md.. Feb. 14.?Continu
ine their line of victories the Naval
Academy wrestlers bested the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania here this
afternoon. 22 to 8. The navy se
cured its points on two falls and
three decisions. Capt. Gersen and
Pendleton securing decisions for
Pennsylvania. It waa the first time
the navy has lost more than one
boat In a match for two seasons.
Mu.ai*4i High Loa?.
Tech journeyed to Menasses Fri
day evening and defeated the High
School 31 to 15. It waa a hard
fought game from beginning to end.
but there waa never a doubt as to
the outcome. The summary:
Taca. Poni tinas. Massaia?.
McMalty .?. r. Bee
linas? .l. f. Isas?r?
Vertaner .Catar. Laaisl
. Joraes .?. O. Lanas.
L?e?w>le? .I* O. Barena
*? cal? fresa atonr?McSnlt? (?). Boon* (4).
S.Tlaaer 14), Jora?. S?nn?ra ?I, Haca*.
Osai, frasa feels?Nirrlssar. S sat of ?;
gassava, ? oat tat la. Tun. of oa.rt.ra?t?.
asunte, ?ara. Uefereo? Parrlsh (T. P. L)
LLYERS CO
on tfite
port*'Kings
? ? ??^.T r. coii-Ytl
Sybil.
Now here is one of the sweetest morsels ever
jerked out of the old brine barrel. Better still, I
believe you will cet as good as 8 to ? for your
dough.
If you need any additional "infq" I might add
that there is gob of commissions planted in
Detroit, and it is my understanding that they will
"scratch" if everything is not o. k.
Now you probably don't need a brick house
to fall on you. No? Yes?
' Bellringer is another that was favored over
night and on recent private trials would seem to
be one to beat. Then there is GoldVale and Dr.
Zab. The -latter has been given a long special
prep, but I thought he was to be saved for Jefferson Park. Neg is
next in order.
Albert S. in the day's opener is taffy for the infanfs. Lamp the
comment appended by the dockers. "Only needs a half decent ride
to romp home on the chin strap." That kind of chatter usually
hangs the bacon where Nellie put the kettle. Ben Valet and Tutt
for what is left.
Assume, which haa quite a "pul??
tn more ways than one, seems to
be ready for the queition this
afternoon. Fact of the matter la
there was some talk of him being
"In," whatever that means. Bag"
pipe is a sleeper and if he comes
to life the natives will be treated
to a boss race. Then there Is A. N.
Alken and Opportunity following In
the order named.
Courtship and Woodstone are * so
close in the fourth that only rar
ing luck will separate them. In
fact this one race to be left alone
?unless you hear something posi
tive Just before post time. Are yau
Hector? Grand Slam went over
last time with all sails set. That
race repeated will cop the kale
aiAm today. This bird worked* a
mile In 1:3? when the other mav
WITH
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS/
FIRST RACE. 3 furlong-??John
8. Keardon. 113 (Meehan). 12 to 1.
4 to 1 and 7 to 5? Cointreaux,
112 (Ambrose). 3 to 5 and 1 to 4.
Joe Tag-, 116 (Pauley). 3 to 5. Time.
36 2-5. Queen of Trump?. Miss
Dora. Peerage and Machine a?jnner
also ran.
SECOND RACE, ? furlong??Bul
let Proof. 110 (Coltllettl). 9 to 10.
1 to 4 and out. Bally Bell. 104
(Stack). 3 to S and out. Simpleton,
117 (J. Howard), out. Time. 1:15 1-5.
Yaphank and Jean Huilant also
ran.
THIRD RACE. 6 furlong??Tick
lish, 110 (Buxton), 11 to 5. 7 to 10
and out. Charlie Leydeeker. 108
(Butwell), 1 to 2 and out. Discus
sion. 102 (Coltiletti). out. Time,
1:16 2-5. Maneuver also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 1 mile and a
sixteenth?Chief. Ill (Ambrose). 7
to 5, 2 to 5 and out. Bondage, 111
(Richcreek). 3 to 1 and even. Sands
of Pleasure. 112 (Thurber). out.
Time, 1:50 2-5. War Ma?k and
Omond also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 1 mile and 70
yard??St. Germain. 85 (Coltiletti),
7 to 2. 6 to 5 and 3 to 5. Wads
worth's Last, 103 (Smith), 4 to 1
and 8 to 5. Bolster. 107 (Morris),
1 to 2. Time. 1:47 2-5. Warsaw.
Mountain Rose 2d, Rainbow Girl,
Cerinas and My Dear also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 1 mile and a six
teenth?Napthalius. 101 (Coltiletti).
3 to 1. ? to 5 and 3 to 5. Senti
mental. 104 (Pierce), 4 to 1 and 2
to 1. Rlue Thistle, 108 (Morris),
2 to 1. Time. 1:50 4-5. Christie Mer
todano, Handful. Dr. Crigler, Bethel
Hill and Rapid Stride also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 1 mile and
sixteenth?Scourtreman. 108 (McDer
mott). 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1.
Tit for Tat. 10? (Moore), 4 to 1 and
2 to 1. Lady Eileen, 98 (ColtiUttl).
6 to 5. Time. 1:52 3-5. Red Start.
Chit?* Barkley. Marie Rappold.
Sharp Practice. Tom Brook*. Juan
Ita 2d. G. Muehlback and Lottery
also ran.
NO DEFINITE WORD
ON A NEW YACHT
New York. Feb. 11.?The officials of
the New York Yacht Club have re
f used to comment on the report that a
newer yacht would be *iuilt to replace
the Resolute in defending the Ameri
ca's cup against the Shamrock IV.
in the races off ?Sandy Hook, begin
ning July IS. next.
Nor would any comment be made on
the amount of time allowance claimed
because of the change of rig or keel
changes In S*r Thomas' challenger.
Friend? School Beates.
The T. M. C. A. Tankee? defeated
an all-?tar combination last night
at Alexandria, In a one-sided game
by a count of 56 to 29.
Yankee?. Position?. All-Star?.
Solano* ..........I. F.... (Tree??? (Cant.)
Ingle? .R. F. Owes?
Sauber .t3??ter-.?. ? Ink. ?
('?tilo (C?pt.) _I.. (>. Whlteat'jne
Goets .R. ai. LoTerl?
Substitution??Mardooald for Owen?: Sam
?on for Macdonald; Taylor for Hinken; Tul
loeh for Whlteatone; Wetuael . for Tulloa-h.
Coart fo?la?Solomo? (8), lacier <?)? Ban
ter (8); Oawtx, Crac*?? (1). Hinken (2).
Lorella (41. Foni ?aa*?? Infler, t ont of
8; C reef an. 1 oat of 4; toreri? mlaaed 8.
Referee anal umpire alternatingMr. Meany
? Rosina?? Hifh ?. ?ad Mr. MrBrtde ? Alea
anatri?). Timer?Mr. Allea ? Alexandria ?.
Seorer? Mr. Bratbairal (Waeaiafton). Ti?
or nal.e,?Twenty minata?.
Junior Prepi Beate?.
The Aloysius Altar Boys yester
day defeated the Georgetown Junior
Prep? of Oarrett Park, Md., In a
one-sided but Interesting: came at
Gonxaga trym by a 24 to ? score.
The feature of the game was the
team work of the winners. Tha line
up and summary:
Altar Boy?. Poaltloa?. ?. Junior?
Cenan .U r. Peur
MefJawaa .R. r. J. D?T?raax
Karrtnfton .Cater. Knjloa
Palla??? .L. O. Sheldon
Collier .R. O.Xlaable
Substitution??Balaakt for Callahan: Peu
per for Collier: J. Oeoan for R. Uenan:
Mullen for Kttnble; P. Deaeraux for Stel
ato?. Coala front floor?R. Gena?. McCowan
(4). rarrtnftoa Collier. Balukl 14). P??ry,
1. Dureras?. Gamba fra?? foul?Farti??ton,
2 oat of 3; J. Deaeraux. ? oat of a Ref
eree?Mr. Darts. Tim? of quarters?Elfht
minutes each.
Cardin?! Club Meets.
The Cardinal Athletic Clnb base
ball team will hold Ita election ?f
officers for the season tonight at the
home of It* prealdent 8. Breen, UM
Kin* ?treet, Alexandria, V*., at I
P. ra.
Il-_-J
ericks were laboring In forty. More ]
anon.
Best bel <>f the day?Grand ?lam. |
Best take-a-caaaee bri?Jam.?.
Beat warlav? W ??datone, Aasaaae, |
Albert S. a Place.
\K\\ ORLEANS Ml ?:< I l(i\>.
Fire? Race?Albert S? H?n Valet, I
Tatt.
??.-.??ni Race?Sybil, Bellrlager.
Geldvale.
Third Race?Aasaaae, Bag-pine, Op- |
portant I y.
I ..urlh Raer-<? ood.lnn?. I oilrl- |
ship. Matinee Idol.
Fifth Rare??araad Mam. War i
Cina. The I.ams.
?lath Race Menatala Rose 2d.,
Herr as, llloneorlde.
Seveata Race ? Jam... lineari. |
Baby Slater._
THE
HAVANA RESULTS.
FIRST RACE?Three furlongs:
I Jean Corey. US (Corey), $ to 6, 1 to
2 and 1 to 4; Pan Handler. 11? < ?ar
gani, 2 to 1 and even; General ?>?
ramonte, lit (Pickens), 2 to 5? Time
: tr?. Vic. Munoz. Painter and Litt e
Pointer also ran.
SECOND RACE?Five and ore
half furlontrs: Robert L. Owens 110
(Gar-ran). 4 to 1. g to 6 and 4 to 5:
Bunlce. 10S (Burns), even end 1 to
2: Bella Wilfer, 103 (Carmo<y). ?
to 10. ?Sime, 1:0?. Sherry. Na .ml
Walton. Cadabello, Lillian G and
Prince Bonero also lan.
THIRD RACE?Five snd one-hal'
furlongs: Trophy. 112 (Carmody). 4
to 5. 2 to 6 and 1 to S.'Encore, 110
(Pickens). 7 to S and 1 to 10; Jill,
89. (Tompkinson), ( to G. Time.
1:0? 1-5. Shlro, Weymcruth Girl, D.
C. Ciri. Haselnut and Sureget a so
ran.
FOURTH RARCE?Five and one
half furlongs: Peasant 100 (Atkin
son). S to 1, 4 to 5 tnd ? to 5; Blon
del, 107 (Murray), 6 to 2 and ? to S;
Currency, 108 (Carmody), 1 to 5.
Time, 1:05 4-5. Hlmiltrude, All A
glow, Marion Holllns, and Skier
Face also ran.
FIFTH RACE?Five and one-half
furlons-s: Bettertnn. 104 (Carmody).
5 to 2. even and 1 to 2; John, Jr.,
Ill (Howard). 6 to 5 and 3 to 5: Ar
thur Mlddleton, 103 (Long). 4 to S
Time. 1:12 2-5. ? .le. Enos, F.ster,
Embry. and Tarasc?n aleo ran.
SIXTH RACE?Mile and twenty
yards: Duke Ruff. 100 (Bam-'s), ?
to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10-, Legacy, 10?
? Murray). 4 to 5 and 2 to 3; ? >dia<.
105 (Brown), 7 to 10. Time. 1:41 2-5.
Perfect Lady, Sky Man, Plantareic
and O'Malley also lan.
SEVENTH RACE?Mile and ore
sixteenth: Candlelisht. 99 (Harm? ).
3 to 1. ? to 5 and 3 to G; Bucknail.
110 (Carmody). 3 to 6 tnd 1 to 3:
Lariat, 9? (Hunt). 2 to 1. Time. 1:45
2-5. Lucky Pearl. Bill Hunlew At
torney Muir. Corydon and Stiva
tene also ran.
ISAM LANGFORD MAY
BATTLE IN PARIS
Chicago. Feb. 14.?Sam Langford. the
"Boston Tar Baby," will Journey to
Terre Haute, Ind., next Monday night
to take on Jeff Clark, the Joplln Ghost,
in a ten-round bout. "Thaxn" has the
travel craze now and is considering
a proposition to go to Paris for a
series of bouta.
i HAWAII HAS INVITED
JOHNSON TO PLAY |
Hawaii has invited William M. John
ston, the American tennis champion,
and Roland Roberts, another Cali
fornien who ranks nationally In the
first ten, to compete in the champion
ships at Honolulu during the first
week In April.
Teck Beata Poly.
Baltimore, Feb. 14.-?The Technical
High School of Washington easily
defeated the Polytechnic team here
today in the Central Y. M. C. A.
gym, 21 to 12. The close guarding
of both teams was the real feature,
although Loelher, of the visitors,
showed the best Individual work.
The line-up and summary:
Tech. Positions. Pol.?.
Oonall.la. F. Wiarh<it!r
Shaw .?. ?. Tnrbnll
Lehler .Center. Townaend
Parker .?,. G. Benschen
Und? .a. r. Hnsd.kl?
Snbstltotlow?Bntrhlsses for Show. OonU I
from floor?Iaoelhar (ft), Gosn.ll. Ratenlnaon, I
Parker. Winrbeater (2), Turbali. Oeela frt.ni j
fmil?4io.n?ll ,4 oat ef 11; Winchester. ( ?
out of 9; ?haw, 1 oat of 2. Refere??Mr.
Menton. Tim. of quarter.?Eight minute?
each.
Central Quint Win?.
Winchester, Va., Feb. 14. ? The
Central High School of Washington
defeated tire' Shenandoah Military
Academy here today. 30 to 19. The
line-up and supimary:
('?nitral. PwltkaM. Shenandonh.
Tina?n .Ia. ?. Sanders
Bilhaaa.?. ?. Briaw.ll
Wood .Cster. Cosway
D. >'?wh? .la. G.. Shannon
B. \?wby .lt. ?i......?. atrthnr
Goals from floor?Iassaoa (ft). HUlmsa (4),
Wood. D. Newer (2). Walker. Bandera (S),
Bri.w.ll, Cosway. Arthur, ^re? goals?
I Sander.. 1 oat of 3; Shannon. 2 oat ef 8;
Lemon. 4 oat of 11. BateUtnUoaa? Walker
for HlUmaa: Hillman for Wesd; Dyer for
Hillman Cammlags for B. Newbjr; Aria, for
BttlMlt, aSlalUS ?PX Ocejrnr.
Nevada Turfmen
Races String on
Maryland Tracks
The ?table of George Wlngfleld.
whoae Nevada ?tud, which 1? domi
ciled near Reno, Is one of the most
considerable thoroughbred nurser
ies to the westward eof the Missis
sippi, will arrive at Prince Georges
Park, Bowie, about about the middle
of Mas-ch. Wlngfleld will race in the
Kant this season and his horses will
be fit for action when they unload
at Bowie.
They are mostly 2-year-olds and
they have been training all winter
at Sacramento, where they have not
missed a day ?Ince they were trans
ferred from Nevada. Walter 8.
Hoath, who was formerly foremaji
of the stable of H. G. Bedwell. will
bring the Wlngfleld horse? East and
handle them.
Wlngfleld? who ?pent a matter of
three week* <n Washington In Janu
ary, ha* gone Weat to ?uperlntend
the shipment of hi* horses. He ex
pects to be In Washington In the
spring and will race his string on
the Maryland tracks. ?
Herald's New Baseball Schedule
Season 1920.
Arrenami l?>
GKORUE L. ?OHKI.IM).
(Copyrighted.)
-April *A Weahlnfton at It--ion.
April 15 Waahlnfton at Boston.
April If WaslilOfton ?t Itoston.
April 17 Waahlnfton at Boston.
April ih ttuBday lope?. 1
April ID Wasblsfton at Philadelphia.
April 30 Wa?hlntton at Philadelphia.
April 21 Waahlnfton at Philadelphia
April 22 Boston
April 2S Boston
April 24 Boston
April 23 Boston
at Waahlnfton.
at Waahlnfton.
at Washlnfton. 8at.
at Washlnfton, Hun.
April 28 Washlafton at New York.
April 27 Waahlnfton at New York.
April 28 Waantnf ton at New York.
April 21) Washlnfton at New Y'ork.
April SO Philadelphia at Waahlnfton.
May 1 Philadelphia at Washlnftna.
Rat.
May 2 Philadelphia at WaahlDfton, Sun.
May 3 Philadelphia at Waahlnfton.
May 4 Philadelphia at Waahlnfton.
May S New York at Waahlnfton.
May ? New York at Waah|?fton.
May 7 New Y'ork at Waahlnfton.
May 8 New Y'ork at Washlnfton, Bat.
May ? New Y'ork at Waahlnfton. Sun.
May 10 Open.
May 11 Detroit
May 12 Detroit
May IS Detroit
May 1? Detroit
May II si. I?.ui
Ma> 16 Ht. Louis
May 17 Ht. lyoails
May 18 Ht. Louis
May 10 Open.
May 20 Chicago
May 21 (lalt-af*
Una
May
May
May
Chlcafu
Chlcafo
Cle.elnnd
Cleveland
May 2.1 Cleveland
May 27 Open.
May 28 Waahinfton
May 20 Waahlnfton
May 30 Philadelphia
at Waahinfton.
at Washlnfton.
at Washituytoa.
at WaahlBfton.
at Waahlnfton, Rat.
at W'ashlnfton, bun.
st Washlnfton.
at Waahlnfton.
at WashlnftoB_
at WaahinftoB.
at Waahlnfton. Rat.
at Wa?hlnfton. Hun.
at Washlnfton.
at Wanhlnfton.
at Washlnfton.
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Hat.
Wa?hlnftnn. Hub
May ?SI Waahlnfton at New York.
June
Jane
June
Jane
June
Jane
June
June
Jnoe
WaahiBftoa at New York..
WaehlnftoB at New York.
8 Boston
4 Boston
5 Boston
? Boatos
I (area.
8 WashlBft?
? Wa?h!r.f ton at , Ht. ?,a???.
June 10 Wa?hiBftoB at Ht. l,oui?.
June 11 Waahlnfton at St. Loui?.
June 12 Wasblsfton at ChleafO.
June 13 Waahlnfton at Chtrafo.
June 14 Washlnftoa at Chlrafo.
June 13 Washlnfton nt Chlrafo.
June 1* Waahlnfton at (level..?.I
Jane 17 Waahlnfton at Cleveland.
June 18 Washlnfton at Clevelao.l.
June 10 Washlnfton ?t Cleveland
Jane 20 Washlnfton nt Detroit.
Detroit.
Wa?blBftoB.
at Washlnfton.
? t Washlnfton. Hit.
? t Washlnfton. Hun.
at Rt. Louis.
Sat.
Hub.
Hat.
Hut.
Jane 21 Washlnfton
June 22 Waahinfton at Detroit.
June 23 Waahlnfton at Detroit.
June 24 Open.
June as Philadelphia at Washlnfton.
June 24 Philadelphia at WashlBfto?. Rat.
June 27 Philadelphia at Waabinftno. Hun.
June 28 Philadelphia at Wasblaflon.
June 20 Open.
June :to Washlnfton at Bnstoo.
WaNhlnfto? ?t Boston.
AVashinftoo at Boston.
July 1 Wa?hlnfton at Boston.
Jnly I
July a
July a
July ??"
July ?
lui. 1
July
July
New Y'ork
New Y'ork
New York
Open.
I lesela ad
0 Cleveland
WashiBftoa, Sua.
at Washlnftoa.
? t WashiBftoa.
July 10 Cleveland
July 11 Clevelaad
July 12 Opea.
July 13 Chieafo
Jnly 14 Chlrafo.
Jnly If Chlrafo
July 10 Chlrafo
July 17 Detn.lt
July 18 Detroit
July 10 Detroit
20 Detroit
21 Opea.
I.ila
July
July
July 23 Ht. Louis
July 24 Rt. Loui?
July ?
at Washlnfton.
at Washlafton.
at Washlafton. Rat.
at WaftblnftoB, Hun.
at Washlnftoa.
at Waahinfto?.
at Washlnftoa.
at MiauhiBftoa.
nt WaKhinfton. Hat.
at Washltifton. Sun.
i.t Wa?uioftoo.
ut Waabiofton.
? t Waahinfton
at Washlafton.
nt Washlnftoa. Rat.
Waahinfton. Hun.
Philadelphia
July M Waahlnfton at Philadelphia.
July 27 Opea.
July 28 Washlnfton at Detroit.
July 2? WaahiBftoa at Detroit.
July 30 Washlafton at DVtrolt.
July 31 WaahiBftoa at Detroit.
An?. 1 Waabiofton at ('Iceland.
Auf 2 Waabiofton at Cleveland.
Auf. 3 Washlnfton at Clevelaad.
Auf. 4 Washington at Cleveland.
Auf. I Waahlnfton at St. Loui?.
Auf. ? Washlnfton at Ht. 1/oail?.
Auf. 7 Washlnfton at Rt. Lo?la, Hat
Auf. ? Washioftoo at Rt. Louis, tun
Anf. 0 Washlnfton at Chlrafo.
Auf. 10 Waahlnfton at Chlrafo.
Auf. 11 Washlnfton at Cbirafo.
Auf. 12 Washlnftoa at Chlcafo.
Auf. 13 Open.
flat.
Sub.
Auf. 14 New Tor*
Auf. 15 New York
Auf. 18 Open.
Anf. 17 Ht. L?ala
Auf. 18 st. Lonla
Auf. 10 Rt. Louis
Auf. 20 St. Loula
Auf. 21 Chlcafo
Auf. 22 Chicago
Au*. 2S Ope?.
Aug. 24 Chlrafo
Auf. 23 Open.
Auf. 28 Detroit'
Auf. 27 Detroit
Auf. 28 Detroit
Auf. 29 Clevelaad
Auf. 30 Cleveland
Auf. 81 Clevelaad
Sept. 1 Cleveland
*>pt. 2 Open.
Sept. S Wa.Mnfton M Philadelphia,
?ept. 4 Washlnfton ?t Philadelphia, fl.t.
Boston at Washlnfton. 8a?.
?t Washlnfton.
? t Washlnfton. Sat.
at WaahiBftoa, Suo.
at Waahinfton.
at Waahinfton.
at WaahiBftoa.
at Waabiofton.
at Waahlnfton. Sat.
at Washlnfton, Hun.
? t Waahlnfton.
at Washlafton.
at Waahlnfton.
at WaahiBftoa. Sat.
at Waahlnfton. Hun.
at Washlnftoa.
at WaahiBftoa.
at Washington.
Kept. }* Boston
Sept. 7 Ope?.
8 "
11
111
Sept
Sept.
He ?*
Sat.
Sun.
Opeo.
Waahlngto? at st. Loui?.
Waahlnfton at Ht. Louis.
Sept. 11 WaahlBfton at Ht. Ixnil?, Hat.
Sept. 12 Washloftoa at Chlrafo. sun.
Hept. ? WaahiBftoa at Chlcafo.
Sept. 14 Washington ?t Chlcafo. .
Sept. 15 Opea. t
Sept. 1? Waahlnfton at Cleveland.
Sept. 17 Waahlnfton at Clevelaad.
Sept. IS WaahlBfton at Clevelaad
Sept. ID Washington at Detroit,
Sept. 20 WaahlBfton at Detroit.
Sept. ?1 W.?hln?ton at Detroit.
?Wpt. 22 Opea.
*>Pt. 2S Ope?.
Sept. 24 WaahlBfton at K,w York.
Sept. 23 Washlnfton at New York, flat ?
Reptaa 28 Waabiofton at New York. Hun
Sept. 27 WaahiBftoa at Boatos.
Kept. 12s Waahlnfton at Boston
Sept. 2? Open.
Sept. SO WaahlBfton at Philadelphia.
Oct. 1 WashlBfto? at Philadelphia
"ft- 2 Washlnfton at Philadelphia.
?Deroratioa Day; two fames
?Uly 5, holiday: two fames.
ttabtar Diy; two ?amea. ?
IDouble header.
Bra*?? After Catcher
Boston. Feb. IC-Georg? Stalling?,
manager of the Boston Bravea, 1* In
Little BocV negotiating for Catcher
Tony Brottem. The Little Rock Club
Is demanding certain player* In ex
chmge fur the backstop.
Nick Altrock's Baseball Career
As Told by
GEORGE L. MORELAN?.
World's Foremost Baseball Statistician,
* Who Writes Exclusively for
The W,ashington Herald
Third Installment.
The team which Nick was connected
with was offered a game to play In
a little town about nine mile? out
side of Cincinnati. The proposition
which was ?nade with the Cincinnati
team was that each side put up II".
and the winner fw take the entire re
ceipts.
Ten dollari? to that crowd was like
asking the Athletics to win the pen
nant In 1*20. They hustled and hus
tled, tried here and there to beg, bor
row or steal that amount, but they
fell down in their efforts. Finally
Altrock. who was the star of the
team, was told to go and ask a man.
who ran a saloon, If he could loan it
to them. Nick did and. to his sur
prise, the' gentleman coughed up.
When the glad tidings were sent
broadcast that the money was in hand
they sent word to a man, who ran
the challenging club nnd also a cafe,
where the game was to be played,
that they would accept the challenge
and would he on hand with the coin.
Aa all the money the buncb had.
was the .10. they had to walk that
distance. This they did by stanine
st midnight in order to get to the
city they were to .play in and get a
good rest before the game was called,
as there were two games to be plajasd;
and the one which Nick's crowd was
engaged to battle With was scheduled
In the morning. This did not fesse the
bunch of Cincinnati lads. They ar
rived and had a good rest In sn old
barn and - when time to play came
they were ready.
Before they had started the regu
lar third baseman was found absent,
and this put the club in an awful hole.
What will we do? It was at this
point that Kid Elberfeld informed the
other players that he had a brother
who was a good third baseman, but
he wanted ?J to play. Both Nick and
Elberfeld were to get that amount
each, and the others were to split if
they won. It was finally agreed that
the Kid's brother should be paid, so
he was taken along.
The team, when they arrived, was
.Camp Humphreys Soldiers Gi?
' Virginia University Five Si
?ve
"care
Poker Playera, Attention ; '
Uncle Bam wants to know how
much you won at poker last year.
"None of his business." yon say*
There's wneee you're mistaken'
Taxable Income for the year IMS
Includes anioni)!? gained In gambl
ing. Profits made In violation of
laws and regulations are none the
less taxable. 80 It's up to you
"penny ante" boys whose poker ac
counts are on the right side of the
ledger to come a croas.
"What about the loners*" Well,
that's different. Illegal losses are
not deductible.
presented with meal tickets for three
meals at the cafe, run by the backer
of the home club. This was. Indeed, a
surprise, and what they did to the
breakfast was a sin.
They reported for the gsme, and ,lt
was soon evident thst they would
have no trouble In winning. This they
did. and ail reported to the dining
room for lunch. They made a meal of
that lunch, you can tell the world.
The afternoon itame was witnessed
by the Cincinnati team, and before
they left they decided, that as they
had a meal which was not punched
on the card, they would enter.
IT? Be ? '?aliased. >
s-?
CharlottesvlUe. Va-, Feb. M.-aZami '
Humphreys quint gave Virginia quit?
a scare tonight by a great rally la Uh
final period, but fell four points shor
of victory, the collegians winning ?
lo SS.
Virginia led at the close of the tira
nni! It to 4 Hahn did some bnllian
?hooting from mid-floor and cage?
five basket. In the second half. Th.
line-up and summary
Virginia. PmiiUon?. Hanasarre.
H.lrbrr .R. r. aahraa.
IV!!??. .I. y. Haanki
Salinelrter .Caster. VMa ?
Jeanine? .B. C. H?C.
Hantln?.L. G. Kurn
Kuballlnlloaa?Da?? for Prllwar Plrk
gSBBs? Halrkrr IT). Prttwar (SI. SrswiHn
(tl. Mauke Khraoer <??. Vidal III Tni
goni.? Pell*.? 4SI. Hatrner. amender i2i.
ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN
NOW IN RACING GAME
New York, F*b. 14 ?It wu an?
. nounced here today that Arnold Roth
: tolti, usually ol-iaracteriaed aa "Amer
\ ica'? premier *pecul?ator," had enter*-*
the mnk? of the thoroughbred owner*
I on a Uree reale.
! From Information at hand ft wo-nlc
???? that Trainer Max Ilirach waa Ir
lealiiy acting for Rothsteln when h*
. irtirchaaed 175.000 worth of yoaiiinj.
? lai-t year.
Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
?
You'll have to
pay $40 for
any kind of a
ready-Bade
mit thii spring
and tummer.
Get in on this
offer and save
$10 to $15
at least
Men, here is the greatest tailor
ing offer I have ever been able to
make. Even when, in the good old
days, I made tai!ored-to-measore
suits for $11.75, the ? al u? ? were
not as great as in my present offer.
For clothes are going higher?
MUCH HIGHER. The wholesale
market has gone on a riot of ?oar
ing prices. $40 this spring won't
bny as good a soit as $20 or $25
used to, and yet, in the face of this
tremendous rise in prices, I am of
fering for a limited time only to
make ?
SUIT or
OVERCOAT,
MADE TO FIT
AND
FIT TO WEAR.
I won't make any profit to speak of at this price, bat to keep my large force of experienced critters aad tailors to
gether, I figure it is good business to cut prices to the bone. Fine fabrics to choose from, in smartest of weaves aad pat
terns. Now, men, don't take my word for it?just ask any tailor or clothier what prices are going to be this spring,
then GET MEASURED NOW! GET YOUR GARMENT WHEN YOU WANT IT. I MUST CHARGE $40 FOR AS GOOD THIS
SPRING?NO TELLING WHAT OTHERS WILL CHARGE.
OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS?Send for Samples and Self - Measurement Blanks FREE
HORN
THE
TAILOR
611 Seventh Street
? ? ? ' ?'? ?
Remember the Address
^
-Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.?

The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939