The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

hi0 lfi ScS aft iff SR Sm Isls Aipf ft tcrtake advahtagerofiViriteiv on ar High Quality Great Ceats formerly 70 and 75 Coats formerly and pbi Coats formerly 45 and 50 Coats formerly 35 and 40 34 29 fyXif vT fisiSp 14 mmMmEmEmmiNMEmYcRKs t7r 9J Ai IAr Vt A i Xfc Je 1 eMmBuvmdd Sfgsftih ter a SyYiTZGmiAia 3 i Tleportsf roauUewlTorEr Indicate 5 thereisanefellenictaAcef rTRPnll inlthe EmolreStateibecom lingfa law Certalnly theresiisa porters caif muster enoughyotcs to hpurlt thfougli t7legislatnreTf mitmanillgnatlS33i Tf 1 The paaslng otthe Jbllll would go Very Attractive Price Reductions Apply Also an Winter Suits Fancy Neckwear and Fancy Shirts SIDNEY WEST Inc 14th ahdG Sole Agents Steln Bloch Clothes and Dnnlap Bate aloneiway toward salvlng5tha troubles action is obtaVncaontne measure be minor orxanizatlbnit mav lurtlre i fiS 3 29iVEMTSfiBESIIESgM fiErariiREaLJsrED imoitmmNs games fTwentj5yentslnaadlUontOrthere Johns tHopkinat Indoor aneetito Jjeneld Intbe Plftlji BeglmentarnioryJnBaltl moreiSaturdas eTtnin jEe nniary 33 tjEIghti are AgbuthAtlantic Intercol legriate Atnlettc it Association events ALEXANDER TAKES MDErttNKSTAHD jM nine are operu and the other treeare I mi tted tonight that ho shad a iopschoolboys Relay races Tat Avhalf President Weeghman of i the SasHeW6hSikfeUiR IessiGiventEartol fOmahaNebr Janr 24 GroveivAlex anderJthetoUcher forwhomthe ChI fcago Nationals paid 550000 aXonBrrJritb Tils battery mate Catcher JtWUier aa XiiMJi iy Chicago i jT Jr2f tit eaiuucpuifvrrojTs ffi30 PerSCerit5SaysS ixtue 4um imHsivu mile andTnilcare open1 to universities schoolsathletlc xlubsTM ATs season tlnless given jilpaxtxnet pur ttuujr njKUUcivBrauui iue uuiumciui 5 i eyents will be governed by the entries rVuexanfierjxohtends that ijecosx xne 2bpeneventa are lOO sza andiOjrardfniiadelpblavclubonlylTSO that be daBheslOO yard low hurdresflralf mile servedit faithfully and thatJie thovght Imllepole vaultrunnlngrihlghejump bewasientltledvtapart ot the money kniU noTiVj iiotTiM 545vi theclubr received orchis contracts uL a i i Af iia TOeefirhTnaTi i1TrmdiTaid tolilJbIni 440ryarddasbes00aVd4owburdlestto makiIsJdemandstollll ialfmilerfmllevSshotputIDOle vault Baker president ofH tha Philadelphia cltibthat he woUldnot playbatt next 3 vgr2 r5sferre4 5X432fcJSS 4 JjS rs fv cirVtetif jTheTjrlceotshoes and54eather goods basTfaaVancedsteadlly 4ntheUttlted States thoXacetfia tremendous ln creaselnthe amount Tofleatherpro jduced tThis actiaJshownin tbean hnar report oJtheFederal Trade Commission toCongress rYesterdayThe commlsslonsaysjtthftistaubteringCorr cattleancL calves In theUnlted States bas Increased InithepasV nveyears by srs i a SNOWDENS TRIAL wr r7Sry7rvr iizrpriir BlrsSBraiabhyMive il Sr ati ta Special to 33m WeMnstoJi Test rs Of SJ 5v5 SwPV jt i i fei gffffff sti iThsr itt i i ihiViiit Itcv aavxyiitftinmint i OUUUiaSUCC Cil LJ3 TrrO ViVVMIUXXVl 7r7 TT lkrd1 dashes and half mlleWii3 W8 trWnds sayTbevrtll asktor SiaJ00T jtfyr 1 zji jgi A ji Thebtgt pitcber lsLellglbie X9r3mUt ninor organiatiolitmay 1 iujtlrerf postpone Its final decision on playing through the comlng season untir some 1 qennf teiacuon Dy me legislators Jack Iunnfcofhe Baltimore4 CJub is oneoftJiefeVoptlmisticniagnatesin the International League He thinks IRISH FIELD UNBEATEN OVER JUMPS BOUGHT BY AMERICAN Steeplechaser Secured by I A Prime Is Also a i Winner on Flat New York Jan 24 Irish Field BONDAGE RODRIGUEZ OP EASILY CAPTURES BLUEFIELDS HANDICAP New Orleans Jan 24 Bondage ridden by little Rodriguez ran away with ihe famous 5 year old steeplechaser the Blueflelds handicap the feature on is to be brought to this country He jvas recently secured at a sale in fealdoyle Ireland by the Irish Blood fstock Company presumably acting or A Prime of this city 1 Irish Field is said to have cost his new owner 3750 It Is surmised that the success which attended She efforts Of Silver Dart the mare acquired by Mr Primelast year warranted the New York sportsmans invasion of Irish cross country circles for another Irish Field is unbeaten over fences and also has winning form on the flat His victory In the Metropolitan Steeplechase at Baldoyle last October was confirmatory of his usefulness which was generally accepted prior to that accomplishment but a victory such as that was needed before his gpod standing could be held to be definitely established i Wonld Sain DunUSuppprters But in the event of favorable aetion by the New York legislature on the Sunday baseball bill there would be others to get In line with Dunn The Buffalo club is imiUre financial straits NEWS AND GOSSIBOF IcomGATHLims BVWMiOTTBlMl Georgetowns rout at ther hands pf the organization will not only starting basketers Wednesdayxaf ter but nnish the 1918 season and vita noon was ot Burprslng in viewer tnat convicupn nas gone aneaa ana I the fact ihat the Blueand Gray was obtained somo uromlsing talent fromrttlTIlla nJrantm Me vinlk TUTrflei A tilatn Tar fr 1 International owners hold Dunns views NultyJ center lAbout all theplaya In basketball are built around the centerr and with a greenmanplaying the position the Hllltoppers were natu 1 rally thrown out of their stride When Mcwuiiy was nntne game ueorsetowp showed oneof thebest quintets seen arbundnere lnyeara Johns Hopkins will play Catholic at oresent but Its franchise could4 be University here May 11 in one of ten shifted to Syracuse which is anxious basketball games arranged by the to break into the big minor Circuit uauimoreans jxavy win be met at Albany and Troy are also desirous of Annapolis on April 27 and Army vat getting International League fran West Point on May 18 the closing tary servicetjhavlngbeen placed in Kansas Clfyv Mo 7 Jan24 Ijam confidentGrover Alexanderwlll appear in aCubr uniform this yeai Charles Weeghman president of the Chicago mauonais ueciarea nere iaxe aoaay Air rweeghmanv came here from Si Paul rjeor wherene had a conference with Alexander He5admittedheand Alexander had discussed salary matters but declined to say withwhat result He said his purposejincoming jtq JCansas Cty was to arrange a serlesof games with the local American Association club when the Chicago team conies back from Its springy training camp In California April 12 and13 were the dates tenta tively chosen he said i GALLAUDETANDSTATE ON HOPKINS SCHEDULE HABANA RESULTS FIRST RACE Tbree year old maidens purse 400 VS furlonxs Harlock 107 Murphy 5 to 2 exeu and 2 to 5 won Herder 113 Humphries 8 to 1 3 to 1 and 8 to 5 eecond Marco Polo 116 Hunt 6 to 1 2 to 1 and even third Time 108 1 5 Valspar Owen Roe ONeil Dal Acton Shlro and Farnuxn also ran SECOND RACE Claiming 3 year olds anjd np purse 400 0 furlongs Onar 103 Humphries 15 to 1 6 to 1 and 3 to 1 won High way 95 Lunsford 6 to 1 5 to 2 and to 3 second TlrerJim 105 Wlnfleld 12 to 1 5 to 1 and Cto2 third Time 115 3 5 Luke Van Zandt Aztec made it three victories In a row for Andy Blakeiey by taking the fifth event from Green Grass FIRST RACE Claiming 4 year olds and upward purse 600 1A miles Paw 108 Burger 4 to 1 6 to 6 and 2 to 5 won Walter Pearce 100 Carroll 2 to a to 10andl toaecond Loan Shark 108 Cavanaeh 15 to 1 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 third Time 153 Ampere II Graldamey Col McNab Tantiyy andWeyanokeLalso ran SECOND RACE Claiming 4 jear ia and np ard purge 000 1 1 18 miles KlnitUnjc II 108 Lyke 6 to 1 5 to 2 and 6 8 won Ella Ryan 109 Robinson 7 to 2 7 to 5 and 3 to 5 second Tze Lsi 108 TroiBe 2 to 1 4 to 5 and 2 to 5 third Time 182 2 5 Lady Worthlngtoa Caro Nome Elkton Miss Waters Lady Little Hickory Nut Transport and Double Bass also ran THIRD RACE Claiming 4 year oIds and upward purse 800 1V miles Iriah Gehtlemap 113 OBrien 3 to 2 3 to 5 and 1 to 3 won Kilmer 103 Rowan 18 to 5 6 to 5 and 3 to 5 second Tarleton 113 Gray 30 to 1 12 to 1 and 0 to 1 third Tlmej 153 Miss Folly Longtellow Auadlr Galeywtatlie EI Pato Afar Imada Chilton King and Maxims Choice also ran FOURTH CLASS The BlueOelds 8 eari olds and upward purse 600 1 mile Bondage 103 Rodriguez 8 to 5 1 to 2 and 1 to won Marasmus 103 1 Garner 0 to 1 2 to 1 and even second Tillotson 107 Gray 5ft to 1 20 to 1 and 8 to 1 third Time 144 2 5 Whirling Dun Waco Boy All Smiles Iron Cross II and Royal also ran FIFTH RACE Claiming 3 jear olds purse 5600 1 mile Aztec 104 Trolse 8 to 5j3 to 5 and 1 to 8 won Green Grass 113 Robinson 5 to 2 eTen and 2 to 5 second WV Buckner 101 Rogers 20 to 1 8 tol and 4 to 1 tnlrd Time 143 3 5 Dalwood 0 Basch Dalrose All Bright Lindsey and Thinker also ran sixth KAqK Claiming 4 year oia ananp chises andwlth Sunday baseballlegar ln New York it is thought all these cities could4 support clubs which would at least break even for the duration of the war Jersey City too would return to the fold and lnfact a revised circuit couldbe made for cities which would all permit Sunday basebalL Await Action on Moratorium The minors have asked the national commission to declare a moratorium for the duration of the world conflict but as yet no decision on this score has been made by the powers that be In organized baseball Their decision Is expected before the coming meeting of the Internatiqnal League and a session of the smaller leagues of the TVest which will be held shortly It will have a considerable bearing upon the minor league season of 1918 Abel Linaresformer president of the Cuban National League and who Is building a new park hx the center of Habanav Vants Manager Griffith to bring the Nationals to the Island to play the Cuban stars in case the Washington club decides to train at Tampa la Griff leans toward Augusta providing the proper hotel accommodations can be secured in the Georgia city HEM AND THERE WITH SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES By Ii CONKLIW days Pennr State will Visit Baltimore for the opener on Mareh 30 Eastern college of Manassas Va-which used to play local teams is back on the athletic map The Virginians sent a basketball combination to Etn mittsburg Md Wednesday to play Mt St Marys the latter winning easily 42 to 15 Mt St Josephs of Baltimore which Georgetowns basketers will play In the Monumental City Monday night defeated St Johris of Annapolis Wednesday 31 to 18 on the winners floor St Johns had been on a winning march Robert Maxam local boy Jn the sophomore class at Tenn rah second in tl Mlllrnco Cfll woJ l1 Wednesday night In New York He a11 times competed under the colors of theMea dowbrook A George Dernelt beat Maxam by a foot after a thrilling sprint in 1 minute 18 4 5 seconds Baltimore MdU Jan 24 Gallaudet for November 2 and Maryland State for Thanksgiving day are on the eight game football schedule arranged by Johns Hopkins for next fall All except the Swarthmore contest will be played here The schedule October 12 Virginia Military Institute 19 Gettysburg 28 Swarthmore November 2 Gallaudet 0 Western Maryland 16 Haverford 23 St Johns 28 Maryland State G0NZAGA WINS GAME FROM GU PREP FIVE Gonzaga sprang a surprise yesterday and defeated the Georgetown Preps 26 to 12 in the formers gym Gonzaga played a close guarding game and had matters well in hand at Costello of Gonzaga scored five bas kets from the floor In a game between the midgets the twOi schools the Qonaaga shorties turned in 19 points against 6 for the Amherst which used to play a nia 1 HlHtoppers Summary jorlty of the South Atlantic baseball greps Positions Gonzaga teams on aisDrtnsr trip will not com a Brine urr iniay South this vear Tt has hnwoiror i CoymV ci xf rangpa lagames with nines In Its sec tion FRED FULTON MUST HIT HARD Meehan a fprward was yesterday elected Captain Of the Army and Navy Prep basketball team He is a product of St Pauls NevJersey and has been olaviher a strorirr rrame I Costello McOuire Center Carmody Dafly Sullivan 6Donnel RIO Murray Snbstittitions Holmes foirOBryne Donohoe for Coyne Qook for Donohos and Fitzgerald for Duffy Goals fbm floor Costello 5 Duffy 2 Car Ttpatrtfp TVphi Tons it i mbdv2 Murray 2 RulHtan OBryne Coyne hfi ot ireln it hj7ordeifrouloyne 1000 to atop one of the heavywdtrht fl aspirants blows George Is suing Jred I HARVARD LOOSES CAPTAIN mg an argument over a hotel bill I Cambridge Mass Jan 24 The Harvard informal baseball teamswui TIJP WINS BHiLIARD MATCH TllD defeated Guv 100 to 91 in District championship pocket billiard Business will visit the Army and match last night at theGrand Central aromi Milton Campbell Barnard Proctor ward nurse 600 1 miles Senator James114 fWhita Crown nattle Burton James and Miss Mclntyre 4 to 1 0 to 5 and to2 won Royal jarnnarooraiso ran Interest 109 Robinson 5 to 1 8 to Bind3 to THIRD RACE Claiming 3 year olds and up 5 second Irregular 110 Mobneyh 4tol 7 to nurse 400 6 furlongs Prince Phlllsthorpe 105i5 and 2 to 5 third Time 158 J2 5 Lucille HCumminss 6 to 5 1 to 2 and 1 to 4 won Little Bigger and Gold Color also ran SWrir James irw Pixiwri 4 tn i tn iinrt SEVENTH RACE Clsiniin 4 year olds and jtto 5 second Zodiac 115 Ball 7 to 1 3 to 1 up purse 600 1 1 8 miles Dandreary 103 and 7 to 5 third Time 115 4 5 Beau of Sands 5 to 1 8 to 5 and 4 to 5won Thorn Ienlo Nonesuch Kid Nelson and Twin Stream hlU 114 Pool 3 to 1 even and 2 to 5 second also ran Handtul 10 Mooney a to 4 to ana a to 4 FOURTH RACE Clalmlng 3 year olds and third Time 158 Beauty Shop Reno and purse 400 6 furlongs Castara 109 Uol Inquleta also ran iins iv io iv buu iu won xjxuui JI1 Wingfleld 3 to 1 even and 1 to 2 sec 1 nd Eastern Princess 101 Thurber 5 to 1 2j ana even tnira nme 110 uircuiate filndenthal Frascuela Unity Cardome Now hen Fuzzy Wuzzy and Queen Trovato also ran FIFTH RACE Claiming 4 year oll nd up Srtnrse 500 1 mile and 1 furlong Chief Erown 216 Smith 8 to 3 to 5 and 1 to 4 won Bill Simmons 108 Humphries 3 to 1 even and Jl to 2 second Nephthys 106 Lunsford 8 to 5 J3 to 5 and 1 to 4 third Time 156 Feather tDuster Protection Dr Prather and Cousin Dan Jatso ran SIXTH RACE Claiming 3 year olds and up purse 500 1 mile and 20 yards Mudsill 118 4Thurber8 to 5 to 5 and 1 to 8 won Ladv Rowena 101 McCrann 3 to 1 even and 1 to 2 Second Don Thrash 104 Humphries 10 to 1 4 to 1 and 8 to 5 third Time 143 1 5 Evelina Repton and Lantana also ran rr HABANA ENTRIES Itst race Purse 400 claiming 4 year olds 6 furlongs Rienva 97 Mother Macbree 100 Vdella 100 Supernal lTW Brobeck 102 Quita fifi2 PeKarea 102 Hih Gear 102 Beaumont ady 105 Flare 107 Golden Chance 107 Duchess of Lizwell 108 Second race Purse 400 claiming 3 year olds and up furlonjrs Capt Ben 101 Rock of Luzerne 103 Baby Cole 103 Banak Bill 103 Mesmer 103 Wizard 107 Rebel 108 Wodan 109r Lyndora 110 Littlest Rebel 111 Uncle Dick 118 Samuel Meyer 113 Third race Purse 400 claiming 8 year olds and np 5V furlongs Scylla 89 Rio Brazos 104 Sleeper 104 Otisco 106 Du Floss 109 Cfone Such 109 Lady Jane Grey Ill Regular ail Pianette Ill Chltra 111 Algardi 113 Fourth race Purse 400 claiming 3 year olds and np 54 furlongs King of Scarlets 96 AI lludson 101 Brown Baby 102 Deviltry 108 Yorkville 108 Blue Racer Ill Little Nephew 1412 Sureget nz uann iia iom urwara Hamner U3f Koscoe wose na I QConnell liin race ure jw cihiuiihh year oiu i Macbler Ryerson Eckstein MORGAN AND 3 OTHERS SHATTER 98 TARGETS Pirtehurst Jan 24 A quadruple tie featured todays shooting In the fifth hundred of the 600 six day tournament George Fish of Llnden vllle YW Paterson of Buffalo Richardson of Livingston Wis and Morgan of WashlngtCn each broke 98 out of 100 Charles Newcomb of Philadelphia who has been in the lead since the start now has only a two bird margin Leading scores Newcomb 481 Fish 479 Powers Decatur HL 478 Morgan 475 Richards 475 Navy Prep School today for a basket ball game Both have good teams Tech and Eastern will meet at the thls afternoon at 3 oclock In an Interscholastlc League game The ref sitlt will hot affect the league leader Ship Eastern has won one of two league games while Tech has lost all of three I Gonzaga High apparently has the best basketball team this year which has ever represented the school I Central will play Baltimore Fojy to day in the Monumental City Reports indicate that Poly has improved greatly since It was beaten by the Blue and White here recently Central has not been defeated in any branch of sport Kllleeh and Kaiser will play tonight MATCH DITERAND MOHR Boston Jan 24 Fred Dyer Engjjsh lightweight has been signed to meet Walter Mohr for a 12 rouhd bout at Boston February soon lose its leader and second base man CaptWIllard McLeod having received word today that he had been admitted to the aero corps of the army Rnnh aJnpnTdf of fnod animals ought nottomeanthatfthecbuntry shouldajae orced to Jpayi abnormally high prices for fleatherproductsmaao iromv hej correspondingly Increased tke on cf abuses vte report aeciares i Estimates of atheInternatlonalIn stitutepf AgrJcultureFupttoK1916 donot indicated anyXshortagein 2the world total oc catties i zi The jeomraission reportea tnattne ili 1U TOIn quaxTLly vix Uuca otwjspu xjr iu Five Chicago packers Armourwlf Morris Cuaany and Wilsons Increased 45 per centlaufing 1916 jandthe nrst halt ot 1917 tThese five concernsAwere declared totbe the chjeffactor lnutbe hide market While they had onhand January 3t 1916T aT total of S3313 pounds of hldes ihe amount had increased to 27691169 pounds on July 31 1917 GUBXESSOID UP ABSlVES Robber Finds Camouflaged Fingeivas Effective as Revolver New York Jan 24 The gunless holdTup made its debut here today when Edward Madden confessed to the police hat he had robbed four cigar stores ih the heart of New Yorks businessbusiness district recently hymerely pointing his index flpger from under his overcoat in the direction of the clerks and commanding them to hand over the contents of the cash register Maddens story was corroborated by the police and clerks from the four stores He returned my 250 diamond ring and told me hed write to the company and tell them itwasnt my fault when I told htm I would lose my position if he took the money the girl cashier of one of the stores testified when Madden was arraigned He waived examination and was held for the grand Jury ASHLAR CLUB TOENTEETAIN IBalmccreMiC jan724Continuation uimn irmt jiunu ouuwucu voiQrut alleged slayer of Mrs Lottie xprandop of Annapolisyief6reJS Judge Duncan in ToWson today Vaschaxacterlzed by personal clashes ietweenformerlState SenafOrBrady and JGus GfasonTOf the deienae and estate sv Attorney jNIchoJas Green of AhnetArundel countyivfItV tfr tzl VV3 cwnovrexpressea iBrandonj hadJjeen crlminallyrassaultBdwera foTcedJt to admitwhfen questioned by thedefense thatJtneylackedlconcretetevIdencetfor such beHeCs lzKiiZ Dr Joseph XCL Joyce the physician flrsCsuTOnronetotheVheuserwhoX wltb ijt vv anon nopKinmr county jneavva officer of AnneArundellaterpeffortned theiautopsy iwereTnost positive ithat another crimejrecededithatrof murder 3JVIrs IdaiBurchjMrs Grace Sarles and MrsTGrace MyeT nelgbborsof tthe Brandons jdeflnitely establishedthe fact that MrsBrandon was alive and Weiraslate as lltSO onltheday of the murderf iJ JlT The prosecution will offer In evidence uiannger nans or Mrs uranuon iu vrhlchrltMs asserted there stilWad hereparticles of theskfncfa colored man Leading up tothls therewas gotten in evidence today pictures rof Snowden taken shortly after his ar rest These pictures showplainiy scratch scars about his face Detective Posler said5 today that Snowden told him the cratcheswere gotten in1 a romp wIthEdna Wallace a i colored girl Poslejrj testified that when the glrl was questioned iBho denied this WILL QOEF FOR RED CROSS New York Jan 24 The Womens Metropolitan Golf Association decided at its annual meeting today to abandon its championship matches this year and substitute a special tournament for the benefit of the Red Cross tCAPRON AND MOORE WINNERS Chicago Jan 24 Joseph Capron of Chicago defeated Johnny Layton of Detroit 50 to 42 ih this afternoons play of the American billiard players ambulance fund three cushion tournament and John Moore of Chicago defeated Clarence Jackson of Detroit 50 to 45 in tonights contest DOWN THE ALLEYS WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE iiiid up eifurlongs Cuddle Up 102 Merry Ju bilee 107 urookneid ius isa uamson io Rob Blossom 109 San Jon 113 Boekport 113 Clark 113 Schemer 114 Sixth race PurBe 400 claiming 3 year olds and up 1 mile and 20 vards Bnslness Agent 104 High Tide 103 Roy 106 Nasvine 106 Hedge Rose 107 Remarkable 107 Margaret li 107 Col Marchmont Ill Apprentice allowance claimed Weather clear track fast Acme 183 188 183 179 187 131 185 146 148 189 158 141 168 1X4 185 Totals 904 S53 788f Harris Wrieht Tunis Nledniski Robb Handicap Totals Pioneers 227 182 110 204 188 197 156 158 144 193 169 159 170 234 166 35 33 35 885 ioo 811 DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE Good Fellown Webb 110 lie 113 NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES First race Claiming 3 year olds purse 600 Of furlongs Garrone 113 Dioscoride 110 M14 Bryn 110 Honolulu Boy 108 Star Baby 108 Starry Banner 108 Orchid King 108 Tolerance 303 Tanlac 118 Paul Connolly 105 Lady jUen 103 Edith 100 Also ellgiblet Paula VV105 jDon Jose 108 Ornery 108 Marys BeaUi 105 ift Second race Purse 600 3 year old maidens 1 mile Marasmus 115 Alexander 115 Billeta ilO Christabel no Man of Honor a08 Gobliff 108 Senator Broderick 106 Attorney Mnir aOC Homeward Bound 106 QiUlgan 106 Hel mick 101 Audrey 101 Also eligible On iAtard100 Copy Cat 101 mjA rare Claimins 4 vear olds and Howard oo ruriongs Arcn totter ais Kiisen Uncle Hart 112 Clean Up HO Amonalko Itanlle Mft5 Rnnil 108 TTsstV ftors ISSWaoS Bars and Stars 107 Sir Edgar 107rLang SBfjRSfaenvw issss Corning Jacbb8en George Hansford 110 134 90 113 114 99 94 100 93 113 118 105j Totals 540 582 600 Grand Centrals Whttford 92 90 100 Meany 98 A Vaeth 116110 Welsh 100 102 111 W61stennta 86 107 111 Eiker 103 134 80 THE mUNQ UP By FITZ GERALD Totals 479 558 522 MASONIC bUCKPIN LEAGUE Hiram 106 83 98 101 80 107 Acacia I Lltzan 100 121 82 Brandt Lamster 94 100 95 Jay Becker 113 112 HOI Sweet Anderson 103 87 88 Williamson 105 103 114 Totals 515 523 498 Kintr David Vanderlip 105 105125 Stewart Mareau 106 96 127 Webb Leslie 112 121 98 Brown Plroved 92 11 93 Fenton Stocking 85 94 Stt Handicap 24 24 24 BeVk Meany Handicap 85 104 105 113 93 IT 17 Totals 628468 492 Washington Centennial Lawrenson Totals 102103 90103 1081 115103 114 99113 99 2il01 iofsaioi Totals B24 550 IS431 NAVX YABD DUClOIWiLBAGDB Radio SfSfJMMxljinabil06 Mar7 106 Fairy Legend Dei Mar BB10Gr Gore Wbnrse600 3 18 miles Evelyn 100 B6bo i Slacker SO 80 Altit102i3iStlrnp 103 Dancer 113 Cqstnmer iBrtrmi 88 s85 lSia i iMiTOhiTHisf 103 lackrose 110iNannle i mWMrinZi02i Leialola 97 Tours 102j Alston i Totals im rri i 1 A1n cUHhle nFrhwf fKUlliJ 102 ddie HOi Chilton ati Totals 47683V468 Erecting CTarkir 83 95 S7 MilesUV ilOLiOT 99 OMalley 94 122 96 Harveyr 103 102 96 Kennedy 80 f86102 109 90 85 nm int OQ ins 4 year olds and upward Jeffries 82116115 128 Crdsaf 103 Lackrose llOiifcNannle 4x 4tf OJD NAXJTICAIi DUCKPlN iLEAGTJE frlrTi1n1 TanAa Fm SanPVS imW kMA Morris 3 108 90 MmjMXtajip ir rA oa 82 96 wmmmx mzh izr jtyi aiamvi 382 MearVi 8810O9a Banser 82 107 Wfiiin pfcl07 81ivUTervii4 Also eligible SmSarJncflirrrfraldalne 100 LvnnTlOT 5TSHSSflCgrTr5SysS5r SrfsAJSSMSionttiiilli MUfiSSUffi CIiIniipgU4yer olisiapa ii Totals i46lfW2480 tWasntagtoaYaeht Scnnltz Vi i 7Ss 97 94 Miles ii BMfii 84 Gbben vviw 79vt90 78 KlTesTrS380 97 RicILmtsitg5B 188 Totals r412 454 441 INTERSTATE PCCKEXEAGTO Englneerft sKiDocketawvsi ii ramsoni riSi TOai4 v5 BorttVi4 35 i 8a 92 LUrdrSlV JB389t82 Fifteen Business football players of the 1917 team have been awarded the They are Held Allard Collier Capt elect Rlchter ML Davis Keenan Williams King Schnider Schafer Beady Houck Welch Von Elff and White Georgetown Prep has canceled its game with Business scheduled for Saturday The Preps want to watch the varsity play George Washington TJhe A boys Jive is booked to entertain Western tonight This is the first game the boys have had for some time as they have had great difficulty in securing opponents Coach Bryan Mprse of Western was all smiles after the Red and White victory over the Business team He certainly has a reason to smile Itis likely he will have four of his regulars back next year Elslnger will be the only man to graduate CRUMP WELLrKNOWNiP GOLEPLAYER IS DEAD Merchantville Jan 24 George A Crump widely known as a golfer and one time golf champion of the Philadelphia district died at his home here today Mr Crump was one of the men In strumental inthe establishment of golf at the Philadelphia Country Club SH also organized the PJhe Valley Golf Club in southern New Jerfey and built there one of the most famous courses in thecountryl BALTIMORE WMEN Timberlake Will Speak Tomoronv on His Experiences in France Representative Charles Tlmber lakevwlll beithe principal speaker at the meeting ofthe Ashlar Club at Masonic Temple tomorrow night He was a member of the congressional delegation which recently returned from France and will recount his experiences on the western battle front The reception committee has arranged musical numbers by theCamp Meade Glee Club and bya tFoupe bf Hawaiian musicians Grand Master Lem Towers jr Grand Potentate iL Whiting Estes and members of Congress will be guests VICTIMS OFTFIREBUKIEP Funeral of Thaddeus Rickerand Son Verdict of Accident Given Funeral services for Thaddeus Picker and his son Hugo Bicker whose charred bodies were discovered Tuesday in the juins of the planing mill of Thomas Smith were held yesterday chapel of Congres The Rev George A afternoon in the sional Cmetery Miller officiated A Jury Called by Coroner Nevitt Wednesday returned a verdict of death by accident Mrs Thaddeus RIcker the wife a son Frederick and a daughter Hester living at 665 street northeast survive Princeton has reaclfed the cdnclusion that if athletics are to be made a material means of physical training and thus militarx training theyi TrRfTES nAV TVTTTTT TrTTrRRTRS 1 ii i 1 a oy roiyBinw iuey nave oeen meeting snouia take tne lorm ot outside competition with the cphsequeht award of letters and insignia Intramural football at Old Nassau was such a failure last year because of the small niimbeV of candidates and the little interest taken in the sport by the student body that only recently the athletic authorities decided upon a resumption of intercollegiate contests upon a modified scale No schedules haye been made for the coming year and those interested in college sports are anxiously awaiting to see upon what system the Tigers wifl return to the fold A possible prospectus upon the manner in which Princetonfs outside athletic relations will be cpnducted for the duration of the war is outlined in a recent editorial in the Princetonlau the undergraduate daily Jt suggests that the games in which the Tigers tdke part be limited to those With smaller colleges on the ground that8 the big games would serve only to emphasize unduly the importance of athletics and tehd to detract from the interest in military drill In defense of this opinion it says iyiuclj depends upon the spirit in which athletics are conducted If there Js none of the show usually connected with the big football games but if there is a general sameness in the attitude toward intercollegiate sports then the resumption will be justifledV After declaring the failure tohold the big football games last fall hdXImoaisabitaty effect in making for a more sane and normal attitude toward athletics the editorial adds that if this spirit can be inaintelnet6ardLbriaiid heavy coaching expenses can be reduced thp resumptibn of ihtercoilegiate athletics is a wise policy Butfif athletics interfere in any way Withimilitary training it is better to find a inethodr Other tban Intercollegiate competition for physical tralningtheeditbrialc Chdnceforfioc States Boxers ad wrestlers in Wa be of great aid to Uncle Sam it they will volunteerJto aiiiiith physical trainingof soldiers now in nearby training camps The jDIstrict war service corn mission sent out kn appeal yesteiy athletes to keep the soldiers 4flt tovflght AnY boxer jpr wTestlerwho wants to help in this big work is asked to cdmmunlcate wIttiieiDi Nineteenth and sltreets northwest for bbiphgsa nearby camps Many boxers areafe army Champions and fprmerltitle at pracj Baltimore now leads by olipoihtsiin the 1S2 balkline intercity billiard matchi WiXiTJnduchslaef eaf of Will iamMarkham 200 to 118 lnthesecpnd Idock 6f ihe SOO polni conteptitSthe BaWmbreansVahead i A Graht Johnsonhadgiyen ashihgtoh agbod 4ead by def atihg Unjaucllntne first blpckrhef last weekV 20frtdlB9 onnsms wilt imeetFreaiilC inhardof Sal tlniore jnjthe thlrdftblpckj atlSber StLhfsVjt ODOTstalREBROlJTjFE i i i js JS ti St Pauk arttsey date ot the OjDpHasGrebV hiddlesl TveiKni coauaiV jiair lueen a cnaneett lgafTfcb uaryr 2Zf tJieriginai dater se tiMnsteatT LoifjBroVfcallrJf Chamber of Commerce Favors Change From Morning Hours The Chamber of Commerce for economic and humanereasons is seeking to abolish early morning deliveries of milk substituting the so called day llght delivery operating in most of the large cities and finds that this actionals being heartily indorsed The investigating committee predicts that unless early morning dellveriesare abolished dealers unable toobtain labor will refuse to make any house deliveries that prices willv soar and that municipal ownership will alone solve tho problem EEQUIEM MASS E0E MBS EYAM Funeral of Washington Woman Will Re Held Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs William Ryan will be held from her late residence 666 street northeast at 9 oclock tomorrow morning Requiem high mass will be sung at Holy Name Church and interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery Mrs Jtyan who died Wednesday had lived in Washington for 30 years IShe leaves besides her husband a brother James Smith of California Alberta Genevieve and Helen daughters and a son William Ryan MAY COLLECTION TO GO AT AUCTION Ucally eyerjtralni Ehe government wants one or mqreboiep the army The rightera3ti1e were in the trOTCheswareparr are subject to Btflbjitie those called to tneolbrssfibuiaM6tbVc most valuabie where they are i093n Hqpd brought lpnrcfes As the dam oflo1iixieiwi she would have cdmmandetlKOodaricefsbutiherraresbrengsandltheifact1 that her new bw1iewjibttl olriiShwahrmitntheMerbv wiiineriSnnstarsSun fr hpfnm ccfliTrli 3 0 OQ fo1raathQnpMaif MINEBS T00USTLlWtW tm tjtx i Tif jf rjtrz is i 1 JB Tut 5l jir The cotvoftheiriclothea caref ullyj aretaklng advantaEV oftjieCIeanSweepronjSQcJetycj ttBratfd HaodAristotjrat icCIothesv vsTheyhave lttaUsHgurect out I thatVCIean Swee prices iirW save practically 1 HALF or a Sulfcvor Overcoat jati about he 191S l919priresofaiTdnfcter v1 aT il a 1 tpC fr Jr Indfanapblis Convention Also to Drop All Members of Similar Bodies IndlanapolisInd Jan 24 Themlne workers convention spent the entire day considering proposed changeSnto the constitution of the union and when adjournment i waa taken until tomor row the indications were that it would drop from its rolls all members lf there are anyC who insist upon holding membership in the Industrial Workers i ot the World the Working Class Un Ion recently created In Oklahoma or any dual organization not affiliated I wlth the American Federation of Labor I Harold Houston a member of the bar of West Virginia and of the supreme courts addressed the convention on legal cases in his State affecting the union He referred to toe Hitcnman case in the Supreme Court of the United States in which i that tribunal sustained the lower court which haden joined the union fromsollcitlngarnong the companys men to Join the organization He said that if something is not done the decision of the Supreme Court will strike a fatal blow at the organization GAB GAS KILLS ANESTHETIST DrF WNaegle of Montreal Found Suffocated ln Garage Montreal PCf Jaz 24 Ok Naegle president of the Anesthetic Association of America and anesthetist of the Royal Vlctofla Hospital here was founds dead lnJhls garage today He had been suffocated by gasolene vfumes Dr Naegle was a graduate of Mc Gill University PACKERS 1EN Will MEET TODAY Employers Insist Union Recognition Not to Be Implied Prlncipalsjln the packing house labor i dispute wiumeet today in their first joint conference since the Presidents mediation commission undertook to compose differences arising from the alleged failure of the packers to observe ait arbitration agreement signed last month Secretary Wilson extended the invitations for Jthe conference after the employes representatives had presented a letter for transmission to Ogden Armour and other packers now here requesting an immediate joint discus sion of matters of grave Import to the nation In accepting the invitation Mr Armour and his associates declared it wastheir understanding that the meet lne was not to be a conference with union representatives or in any sense Oriental Books and Curios in Lot Residue bfrEs tafce Willed VlYfother Under the terms oftbewwllCnf Fred ef Ick May filed for probate yesterday the executor Eugene Goff is directed to sell thefJapanese and Chinese books and artcurJosaU public auctIonat tATadia the country home of Mr Mayat Barj Harbor Me This collection Is estimated at arvalueof15000i The real estateiusinesstrls1ef to Mr Gofftbet testators formers associate 600 lslef Jtosister Julia May the library glveV to two nephewsWIll lamMandJulianMWrlght iThe re mainderof the estate goes tohs moth erVursS Sarah MAM MaySi vfeitf VAttorneyHenigr Dennis filed berpeti uj SuffrageIjosses Regained ine iosSjUx wo suiirage ygtes tne Senate by the eatbQf Senatprsl New lands and Brady has been made good In timers for jtbejuvpte onthesuffrage A Cudahy Edward Swl ft and Thomas Wilson for theirrespectve companies signed the letter of accept ance B0LSHEYKIAID I RED CROS WORK Protect Special Train load of Supplied for Jassy 15 Suits and Overcoats 1175 20 Suits and Overcoatf 1675 255uit and OvercoaU 1975 2SSuit and Overcoati 2275 30 SuiU aiidOfercoatf 2475 35 Snittand OvcrcoaU 2875 40 SuiUlandOvercoaU 3375 i5iand50flSdtTand OvercoatsT V97S 600yercoat V4975 HeehtGo Clothes Shop SeventhSi Btlvottn Eand 1EIFETZ WINS Young Violinist Heard atGoncertLearDyi a Dimrosch The concertof the New Yotk Symphony Society Walter DamrosCh con ductoryesteraay afternoon Jn the B4 lasco Theater wasboth aYare musical treat ndtanimportafttr occasion iMr Damroschhad a program of great beauty and InteresV andhis orchestra showeready response tohe conductorsconductors inteljectand temperament The importance of the occasion was In the debut of ayoung and 7 sifted artist JasCha HeiretrT whoaaema destined to become ope ofthe grear vionn ists No viollnrplaypr still in his teens has created so much enthusiasm or madeSuchfa pronounced impression be fbrea Washington audience unless it may haye been theyouthful Kubellk Atthe close of his perfornranceof the Tschalkowsky concerto rfnD theaudi enceheld fhe program forully twelve mlnulesjvbringlng the young artist back to acknowledge their applause it performaaceand Interpretation of the concerto was masterly in detail and effect His tonef hasTawealth of color and he dashesF off double thirds chromatics and brilliant cadenzasinhai monies with the ease of the most seasoned professional He is a very youthful slender dignified and serious young manwith no thought other than the treatment of the work at hand The playing of the orchestra in the Tschalkowsky rwork was of great beauty 42 Mr Damroschs reading of tho Beethoven symphony No 5 In minor which opened the concert was entirely Beethoven Jike and most satisfying The brilliant Bacchanale from Saint Saens Samson and Delilah which closed the program furnished a striking contrast A ie ENBIGHT FULL1C0MMISSI0NEB Appointed After OifeiDay as Acting Head of New York Department New York JanT Announcement that ne naa Deen appqintea iuu recognltlon of anyiunlon Mr Armour fledged police commissioner by the mayors after havmg been given a six months leave of abseneeasa lleuten anCjWas made today by Richard En rIghfv who was yesterday designated asiactlngcommissIoner Hfwaaialso announced that Police Captf William JLaheyhad been appointed a deputy commissioner thus again WtfaKIng the precedent otnot eleyatingMiniformed officers to the rank of commissfonenJf CAS KILLS 2 TK SLEIGH eHUBT Cablegrams to the American Red Cross yesterday from Jassy andFe trograd described relief work among the war stricken Roumanians anfl disclosed that the bolshevik government in Russia authorized and protected a special train of 31 cars loaded wlth supplies which made the run from Pe trosrrad to Jassy in nine days A mes sage frbm Henry Anderson ed Cross commissioner to Roumania sald veare today listriDuung rooaf ana i clothing to more than rifXOOOpeoples and lncreasingnumbersji every week Just received 8j large shipments of clothing and material purchased Jne trograd rand Moscow andiexpectinr 1 shipment jot our cars of fopdfrom Odessa this weekj Byextraordinary effortrwebelieve we xan cgntinue pur chase toC sufficient supplies tocarry on the work with increasingly good re i We havevtocfaygiyenrhermajesy 5 Score of 3rerrymakers BfostlyGirls j2 Hear Death lntccldent HarrIsburg Pal Jan 4 In a blinding snowstorm earlya today atrolley carcrashed intoaaljlgsleighcontaln lng a party of twentymerrymakers mostly young1glrIsfkIiHngJrtwo and seriouslyinjuring slxall hiirhf school girlsTi rLt i fJppri if tiThefsleIghrwas shjashedttdrspllhterii and the four mules drawing itwer dragged 200feetvThe fact that snow Wasbariked rtbjee eetj hteh on both sides ofthe Jrack prevented avgreater UUWUClVfc ft tlTIVtHLU ys 7N 111 AilUV K4V BUTTS ND OVEBCOATS TOOBDER 1iftr 30 AMU faawsi zff jib9t iTiilor a611SeventhStr 1 vAjxmJW HORN i ll4 blAui nM44L A rlMAwlln ET Tin 1 JledCross or thepooriof Roumania VMEDICr1 to Deaifiriouieasamongyaiiousyrr kanlzations ofthaucltyAJassyo rThey deslremeto convey vto youtheir great i appreclatlonot same anaoft services Venderedrbyi themerIeanJRede Cross in JRoumanfa HF SmitbMormontTJeaaer Dead vSVtit Zi JZiCr fit DoAfl Speclalist i OrerSO xear aTJCcewfnl practice latbt ao of Cnroclr NrTonrsna pJlpeaea CatsrrB Obealty1 Sbemnstism Ceaaassdeat ASalUlkercityaati24HVroFJ SnUthAappstleofaheMormontChurchlfi.