davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
PAGE TWELVE
How It Is IN Georgia
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE

ing the day on which we hang niggers, don't
blame The Ne2Us in the least for coming out
on the same day.
Evidently, the relations between the Millen
Meas and the check-book of Calico Charley,
are not only satisfactory, but confidential. In
fact, the number of these little papers that are
pulling Edwards, reminds one of the rats and
the cheese AS election day is nearly two
months off, and the fight has already lasted
several months, the gold reserve of our Calico
friend must be in greatly reduced condition.
They tell me that at least one of these editors
went to Washington in person, ito get his
and they say he hardly makes a secret of the
fact that he got it. Of course, he got it: he
had Edwards where Waller had the hen. 1t
was what you might call a grounding case.
For that natter all of those Edwards pa
pers have been literally sugared Took pay
for "space", you know,
And they cram the 'space" with editorial
TRADES against Red-topped Person who is
cunning for Deserters and Do-nothings. What
these tin-pan musicians leave out, in the way
of melody, they supply with dope sent from
Washington, by Calico Charles. Then, again,
we are literally furnished with testimonials
signed by ministers of the Gospel
The energetic dolt who pulls the NIillen
wees OUT EVERY TTlQaV actually takes Jno
pains to print certificate from Brother
Bitch, the local Shepherd of Milen town.
Without word of warning, Brother w.
NJ. Bitch lis it William Minis Bitch, or Wal
ter Miles Blitch?) comes meandering into the
public eye; and goes to saying things calcu-
lated to incline all minds and hearts toward
Calico Charles.
Don't understand me to be claiming that
there is any law against it; nevertheless,
local preacher might be we'll advised if he
kept out of hot politics. He's entitled to his
opinion and his vote; but, as general propo-
sition, he had better keep out Of the fray. His
flock is apt to be divided; and any part that
he takes in the campaign is liable to hurt
feelings and cause arrangements.
But Brother Bitch thinks differently; and
that's how it comes about that we find his
card in the Millen Ne1cs which so appro-
priately comes out on the day when we hang
niggers.
Brother Blitch-who seems to be a man that
aims at precision as we'll as moderation-di-
vides his card into three sections each &C
curately numbered.
Such as that pleases me all over Show me
a man who separates his statements into diff
ferent groups, putting each pig-as it we're
into its own pen, and I'll show you a man
after my own heart. If there is anything that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

vessels are built under free trade conditions.
Hence 1T costs us more to build any sort OF
seagoing vessel than it costs Great Britain.
IF we were allowed to buy ships abroad we
could get them on equal terms with British
merchants. Consequently, we could compete
with them for the carrying trade We would
get OUR share. The American ocean, going
merchant marine would once more flourish as
it did prior to the Civil War The Tariff
compels the merchant to pay more for an
American ship than the Englishman pays for
an English ship, and our navigation laws
compel the American merchant to use the
American ship or none.
RESULT: The Englishman gets the bust
ness.
It was just this kind of legislation which
provoked the preliminary troubles between
Great Britain and the American Colonies.
Our forefathers hated the British avigation
acts; the sons copied them. Great Britain
grew wise, sacung to Free Trade, and took the
seas 0aUay from us. Our navigation acts rep
resent. the most violent type of the Protective
madness. To deny the merchant the right to
buy his vessel where he can get it cheapest, is
mere lunacy. The cheapest and best ships
will inevitably get the cargoes; and where the
law denies to the American the cnance TO get
the cheapest and best vessel it simply puts
him out of the combat.
Our Navigation acts have done that identi-
cal thing
What is the remedy? Senator Hanna want
ed "ship subsidies". In other words, the mer-
chant was to be encouraged to go into the
shipping business by the assurance that the
Government qcOuzd go dorm into the pockets
Of the taa, payers and pull out enough money
TO maize good the difference 6etooeen the costly
ships Of Amer5ca and the cheaper, better
ships Of Great Britain.
To escape the effects of one bad law, Sena-
tor Hanna proposed that Congress should
pass another. The Tariff, which plumbers the
many to enrich the few, has killed the mer-
chant marine; therefore the merchant marine
must be restored to life, not at the eupense of
the enriched fer, bat Of the pzumdered noany.
The merchant marine has been destroyed
by the system which is "the mother of the
Trusts, By the system aohich sells to foreign
consumers at q zoa0er price than 10 home con-
SINNERS.
Why not encourage our merchant marine
by allowing our merchants to buy their YES
sells in those foreign markets where our Pro
tected Manufacturers sell their wares so much
cheaper than they sell them to us at home?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

i
ture-no matter whether it is mixed pickles,
mixed music, or mixed statements-soup,
hash and "sassage" excepted, of course.
Now, Brother Bitch disentangles his facts,
and catalogues them under three clean, order
ly heads.
First. He and his good lady went on a
visit to relatives, and to attend the Worlds
Sunday School Convention, at Washington
City.
am prepared to gulp down that statement
without batting an eye. The news comes too
late for the Car-box headlines which we are
so fond of using; but we are glad to be ''put
WISE, all the same.
Second Brother Bitch has 'the honor of
personal mountaineering with two of Geor-
gia's Congressrnen", and he incidentally called
upon them twice while in the nations capital.
Although this information does not bear
very heavily upon the turbulent situation in
the First district, [ regard it as interesting
contribution to my store Of facts.
Third Nov we come to itD
Mr.. and Mrs. Bitch met Mr.. Edwards at
his office, and at his church. He kindly took
them over the Capitol building, and he intro
duced them to the President.
All, ha See there now
Il found him busy with his official duties,
and conversant with men and affairs to a
marked degree.
(How great a discovery to make at one and
the same time, on one brief visit!)
"ln church he was at his ease
What else did you expect, Bro. Bitch?
Weren't all the other members of the congre-
CATION at their ease? Did you expect to see
anybody misbehave, or act wildly, or do any
thing to attract special attention?
It seems to me that the tremendous fact that
Edwards ''was at his ease" in church, should
have been put into a separate pen, and ticket
ed as
Fourth.
Brother Bitch tells of the complimentary
manner in which the Rev. j. Howard Well
spoke of Edwards
Yes; Edwards knows how to work what
the politicians call ''the religious racket He
can do it, to perfection
What do these ministers know of the real
Edwards? How can they know what he does,
when out of their sight?
They are g0Od honest men, qoh0 haze been
deceived 6ya rery S7ich little fraud.
And [ say this to the Milen Nears:
Get your tricky, double faced hero to come
to Millen. and make oath to the truth of what
he stated to the Savannah Press, and in his
Night Letter to me.
Just act him to sacear to qOhat he said IN has
0aon defense.
Any man qcH0 IS afraid to sacear to his IN
n0cence, CONFESSES HIS GUILT.
If y0W want to support knave of that sort,
it is your privilege to do it!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Scout Mike Kahoe accompanied Mana
ger Jimmy AlcAleer and President Tom
Noyes on the midnight train TO New
York, to be present at the annual Ameri-
can League meeting to-day.
When interviewed yesterday Manager
McAleer refused TO discuss any possible
trades. but II was learned that he had
several swaps in mind and that if they
were put through the Nationals would
be greatly strengthened.
The trades involve players who Lave
hitherto not been mentioned in the
newspapers. 'Gabby' Street viii not
figure in any deal-and you can paste
this in your hat to stay" emphatically
announced Boss McAleer.
II was also learned that if SomerlOtJ
and Bob Unglaub fall down in batting
and fielding. and no other first saeker
can be obtained, that McAleer would
give Jack Lelivelt good trial on the
initial bag. for Mac" believes that Leli-
yelt is too good a hitter TO be kept on
the bench, and he is about right in this.
too.
McAleer smiled when he read the story
in a local paper about the Boston club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14

Rhode Island Avenue school, win
ming his letter in baseball, football
basketball. and track. Scott has
been captain of the basketball
team, and is at present captain of
the track team. Last year he turned
out a championship basketball
team, winning all Of the Interhigh
games This year he decided not to
play basket ball, but to devote his
time 10 the track. On the baseball
team he played left field; on the
football eleven right half back, and
was picked by the Times for the
All-High position of end. Basket
ball is his long suit. and he plays
a strong game at center. On the
track team he represents the school
in the dashes.
''Scotty," as the boys nicknamed
him when he first came to school, is
eighteen years old. weighs los
pounds. and stands feet II inches.
He is a fine student, and the leading
candidate for class president. He
is popular with his fellows, and his
return to school for a postgraduate
course would be welcomed
In the football season just closed
Scott was ranked next to Tew as
the best punter in the high schools.
Scott has been developed in the
high schools. although in grammar
school he gave promise OF being a
fine athlete. Track men under his
leadership this year expect to carry
of all the honors.
The faculty at Business has taken
a liking to "Scotty." as he is one of
the few who can enter all the sports
and at the same time keep well up
in his studies.
Georgetown Law School win get
'Scotty' this spring. and he is ex-
pected to make a good showing in
athletics il he decides to try for any
OF the teams.
Scott is great-grandson OF Gen.
Winfield Scott. the famous war hero.
and has always been a credit to
Business. His loyalty and character
make him as one of the few ideal
high school athletes in the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and onehaIf furlones.
Oriental Pearl. q tAIlen). TO l. won; SalaiaH TO
Smith TO l. second; Balells 100 lRettigl. to /.
third. Time / OF. The Hague, Southern Light,
Mockieg Doughty and Union JACK also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furloags Lena Leach l0g
fRettig. To 10, won; Flying Pearl, lOa lSmith Z
to l. secDrd: Periwinkle l0s (AIlenl IS 10 / third
Time, I:B IS -Cctytto. Red Huzar. Waldorf
Belle st. Joe, Cobbleskill, and Ned Carmack also
ran.
THIRD RACE-shs furlongs. Colinet l02 lAIlen,.
&c /. won; Lueky Nose 100 CAfuphyl Is 10 /
second; Work Pox, Ill (GaEzel to /. third Time.
q Is Chapultepec Gen. Marchmont Otilo Ma
riaD Casey Jean dare, Dick Moss. and Salian also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. Meadow. lie Dfoles-
worth to . WOE; Helmet, us reid, to ..
second; Ocean Queen. 100 Van Dusenl, TO / third
Time g IS CandIebeTFy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Siy fnTlnngS. Napa NiCx II3 RET
tigl. 10 8 won; Cr0ssoyeF. Us (MoCulloghl 10 5.
second Sid Hart, 107 Smith, 2 to I, third Time,
lis rs Marcus Fair Louise Shamrock, Roberta
and Florence A. also nan.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles Bar
ney Oldfeld los (Keoghl 10 /. won Short Order.
% lJonesl Is to !. second: Hmalays, los Nfurphy}
20 l. third. Time, S25. Vesme. Bon Ton
Kopek, Taskmaster. and Tngbost also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiFe-eighths Il a mile Tender
Bloom. ll2 lGancrl. 10 . won. Bob Chocolate l0d
Martini, Is &c s. second Portoa ll2 iCObuTni to
!. third. Time. O. Sneczef. Hand Satcllel. Ben
Greenleaf. Sincoridadl Soksl. Nancy Ray. Lady
NJ NJ. Gertie. and C9sds Herbert also Tan.
SECOND RASE-FutUity cgllrse. Glennadeane
q lSciglcrl. "a J. won; Galen Gale les tRosenl.
10 J. second; Lefty HeysaTd Io3 lMcBridel. 10 70 l.
third. Time. ia. Camera. Ban Lady. and China
mon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futurity cDurse. WSrfare l0a
tGansrl, to :. won Hex ll2 deeds 70 !. sec
end; Lord Clinton. l09 lPickensl, to /. third
Time. lis SIS. MTnedocia ElecJroNah. and NJ
Nose also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-FIve ard ore-hsf furongs. En-
Geld. is Taylor. y 10 s. won; Raleigh P. D.. IS
Garner. 20 :. second, Pride Of LISmOre, s. Gar
gam. S n l. third. Time, / o. as R0y Junior, and
Likely Dieudonne also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Sonia, l04 tGarnerl. TO 5. won; Wineberry. los
Martini, 10 ], econd; Catalina. los (CaTanaughl
100 10 J. third. Time Lac As Memo TraEers
Zahra. CaniIue VoltrOne New Capital L. c. Ack-
erey. and Dr. DoWnie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SX furlongs. Dargin, 10 (Gil-
bert. Z to J. Won; Black Sheep. IL ikederiSl TO
lea second; Gnoe George, 10 Taylor. % to l.
third. Time. Ils. Darlington Billy Myer. Father
Stafford, Prudent and II Pa.sano also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
FOOTBALL PLAYERS DIKED.
Georgetown Squad Guests of Fathei
Emmett mt Reetory.

The final chapter of this years George
town football season finished yesterday
with The banquet to the squad in the
college refectory. Father Emmett was
host TO the players and their friends, and
treated them to what was voted the most
enjoyable part OF the season. The vic
tories over Virginia and Lehigh were for
gotten in the midst OF the feasting.
Those who attended were President
Roach, of the advisory board: Coach Nell
sen, Assistant Coach Cox, Capt Daley.
Manager Joiiat, assistant manager, II:
LOichot. Cuniff, Fitzgerald. Bryant, Wy
mard. Hegarty. Barrisceilo, Carter, Cos
tello. Kelly. Kraft. Furey. Walsh, Lamber-
ton. Hawkins, Kerwin King, McNulty,
Heiskeu, Bergen. Steigler. Callaghan. j.
Vlyman, R. Vlyman, Dunn. QuinIan. Nc
Namara. Power, Feenan, Sitterding,
Flynn. O'Sullivan. Brennan. Parsons, Mr.
ZappOne, athletic adviser OF crew, and
Mr. Watkins, OF the football board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FouT and a half furloags. Ike
Cohen. 81 pryor, 5 to 2 won; Anderson. lls
(Sparguerl. ( 70 l. second; Black Domino, Io7
Gaeksonl even third. Time. 0.57 "a Rose O'Neill.
Hatchieoon. English Esther, Royal Lady, and
Lucky Mate also ran
SECOND RACE-Four and a half furlongs
Ganute, los Davenport. 6 to 5. Won: Johnny
Wise l06 martini. 10 J. second; Chess s.
Pryor even. third. Time. OSe 35 Molly Mog,
Cheeky, Little Maid. Restless Lady. Slewfoos Miss
Imogene. and Nicsde also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Sx aud a half furiongs Pinto
l0i lNeispenl. to /. Won; Bethehem. l0s lewis.
10 l, second; Autumn Girl l0i lJcst1 to /.
third. Time. ] 70 Judge Dundon Beth Goodwin.
o. Aiekle. Caucus. and Don Hamilton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six and half flriongs Han
COCK. lie lBergenl 10 l. Won: Rebel Queen, IL
lGrifn) % To !. seoond st. Dunstan To- CJensen).
10 to l. third Time % IS Eva Tangiay. Mae
Hamilton. Inspired. Grenade, and Automatic also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Miie. T. H. Mcbride los Mar
TIM. l to 3 Won: Sweet Owen LOG lGrifinl, S TO l.
second; Okal0na. 90 White. to !, third. Tine.
laT 20. Big Usage. Hate, II. VI. Smith, Athiew.
Lady Packard and Blanche Frances alsO ran
SIXTH RACE-Aiile and sixteenth. Louis Katz.
IS Steele. TO s. won; Golden Castle. 10 Burtopl
4 to l. second; Sand Piper lG tGnfn). 10 l.
third Time. l 50. Horizon. Profile John Carroll
and MazOnia also nn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14

penter Automobile Company. Temporarily
and II Is quite probable that the latter
VIII be the local agents.
one Overland Torpedo and two Over
land touring cars were yesterday added
to the stock of the Overland Washington
Company.
The REQ. driven by George MaeFar-
land. won its class in the two-day en-
DURANGO run of the Harrisburg PaD
Motor Club. held last week. finishing
with a perfect score to its credit. The
distance was 404 miles over some of the
rockiest and hilliest country in the coal
regions l.. l.. Whitman drove a SINH
lar car last August when he lowered the
worlds record between New York ana
san Francisco by nearly five days.
Burns Brothers. retail coal dealers in
New York, employing 1900 teams of
horses. have been experimenting with
motor trucks of different types for more
than year. The result of one of these
tests shows that the cost of delivery
With the motor truck is % cents. as
against an average OF 40 cents a ton
with horses. This firm recently lost
eight horses by death in one week. As
good draft horse costs about S60o
the one weeks loss represents more
than $1,000. the price of a good motor
truck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
McALEER LIKELY TO TRY
LELIVELT ON FIRST BASE
Street Not to Be Traded, Says Nationals Boss, Who
Has Other Cards Up His Sleeve

not wanting a cripple like Street, it be-
ing assumed that "Gabby" is pretty
near ''all in and forced 10 spend the
winter al Hot Springs.
The truth of the matter Is that Street.
who is Southern born and bred, cannot
stand the Northern winters. Each year
he is afflicted with rheumatism, and
II was thought best for him to take
things easy down In Arkansas. until the
time came for reporting next March. BY
then "Gabby" viii be in great shape
aud able to do much better work be-
hind the bat than at any time last sea-
son.
Even during the hot days last summer
The writer, in talking with Street, learned
that the catcher was bothered with fire.
quent attacks OF rheumatism. and these
We're laid to the long winter months
spent In Wibiamsport last winter.
When John /. Taylor watches Street
IN action against his Red Sox next
spring he will see ne liveliest looking
cripple IN the world
The fans here do not want To see
Street leave the Nationals Street down
in his heart is perfectly satisfied. and
McAieer does not intend to part with
him. so there's the Street case in nut
shell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
INDOOR BASEBALL GAME.
Ingram Memorial Plays u. s. s.
MayfIOwer Team.

short time ago the manager Of the
L. 81 S. Mayhower indoor baseball team
issued a challenge TO any team in the
District for a contest It was accepted
by Physical Director Haas OF Ingram
Memorial Church. Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast, and is to
be played at Ingram tonight at $50
o'clock. with James Shorty Hughes as
the umpire
The Ingram team, although not fully
organized, has been practicing hard for
the contest and expects 10 make a good
showing against their more proficient op-
pOnents.
The L. s. s Mayfower team has met
and defeated Central Y. NJ. c. A. of
Brooklyn. the Y. NJ. c. A. of the Canal
Zone, Isthmus of Panama, and U. S. s.
Brooklyn at New York. The teams will
lineup as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
HIDDEN BALL TRICK
FOOLS CUBANS

During a recent game between Detroit and
the Ameadares team in Havana the Gu
bans were startled b. the hidden BALI
trick. which was worked by the Tigers and
Lost the game for the Cubans. With the
bases full in the eleventh inning and with
victory in sight for Almendares, Stnage
signaled for 4 wids one and threw 10 second
as rapidly as streak q lightning. catching
the runner midway between that bag and
third. That vas nothing compared with the
next out Msrzans went 10 second on Pc
droso's out and Meriarity unseen, passed
the ban to OLeary. who played the old,
childish tri1k Of 1 hidden hail. surprising
Marzsns and touching him out at second.
The third and last out Of the game was
easily accomplished
One Of the Athletic Hartsel-has won
another name in Cuba That is FL Abuelo.
which means "the grandfather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fuTl0ngs. ]. A. Munro. III
tGoidsteinl Z 10 s. won; ManheimeE. los (Fsir-
brotherl to I. second: o I'm. lG2 (BelD. out
third. Time. ia Tom Shaw. Marie HYDE. flash
ing. and Inferno Queen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Afile and seventy yards Aiinot
los HERBERT. TO l. won; Heine los noftlsl to
J. second kenmare Queen, l05 BELL, Z 10 TO- third.
Tine, Isl Is. ogaawaga, Woolspun, CsstlewOod,
Montclair, sligo. and Rossburg II also ran
THIRD RACE-SeTen furlones. Whitewoo I05
tBelD. 10 s. won; Aldivia, "a DUNN. 10 to 1,
second; Gold Oak 10 tGosse). TO I, third. Time.
2S Is Agnar. Rash. Americaneer, Minta Spes
Nostra. The Whip. Detect. and Idleweiss also ran.
FOURTH RACE--SsS fuTlongs. Bosom III But
web. % to s. Won; Jack Parker 10 iObeft), 70
!. second; John Reardon, LIZ DAVIS. Is 70 !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
INDOOR MEET AT BUSINESS.
intersection Games 90 BE Held
Saturday Morning.

The Business High School track team.
under the direction OF Physical Director
Hudson. will hold its annual inter
section athletic games on Saturday in the
first introduced by Or. Hudson last year.
and they proved a decided success. The
games will start in the morning at 10
O'Clock The list of events follow:
Twenty-five-yard dash. quarter-mlls
run. high jump. half-mile run. shot-put.
mile run. broad jump. pole-vault and
relay races between the first, second.
third, and fourth year classes.
The events will be at scratch as this
viii give all the track men an even
show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14

third. Time, Il2 IS. Aexoana. Regnan Racquet
Dana. and FLYING Squirrel also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furloBgs. Bob Co. los Mus
aTaye,. 7 TO , won: sylycstris, 100 BELL. TO 5,
seoond; Herpes. % CKnlingss0Ethl 10 2 Third.
Tine Ia3 IS Elizatethan, BE Conc. Galley Slave.
and Camel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Prince
Like q tMeTaggZrtl. to 5. Won, MapleiOl. III
BELL. 10 J. sec1nd Earl Of Richmond, III
iGoosel 20 10 / third Time Is Spindle, Jacob
tie. Beau BrImmel and Critic also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
New Gym for Fordham

New York, Dec. 13.-As a Christmas
gift the student body of Fordham Uni
Versity, with the aid of the Alumni Asso-
clatlon' VIII present to the college q new
gymnasium estimated to cost $a5.Oo0 For
some time past the facilities for indoor
athletics at Fordham have been verv
inadequate. this being the primary cans
that led TO the abolition of intercoIIeeis+e
basketball contests two years ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
PREPS VANQUISH WESTERN.
Georgetown Youngsters Capture
Basket-bau Game by 90 TO II.


The Georgetown Props defeated West
ern High school yesterday afternoon, 50
to p. in the latter's gymnasium. The
difference in the scores cannot show the
interest Of the game from the spectators
standpoint The winners fairly dazzled
the high school boys with their quick
passes and, with one exception. outplayed
each individual man. Lansburgh for
Western played a sterling game, tossing
all OF his teams goals in the first half,
and adding four more points before the
end Of the contest.
For the Props. the playing Of Nc
Inerney and Capt Loehl stood out prom
inently.
To the credit of Western. il must he
said that the lineup of the team was
greatly weakened by Capt McCandlish's
absence and that OF Tanner, forward.
in nd ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-14
NATIONAL GUARD CUNT LOSE.
Alexandria Basket-bau Team Ha.
Easy Time Winning.
Special to The Washington Herald.

fIeTaTI-
Alexandria, Dec. 3-The National
Guard Association basketball auint
OF Washington, was defeated by the
Lyeeum five here tonight, 81 to y
Tooney. for the winners. starred. caeing
nan OF the Alexandria boys points. The
washington boys We're completely out
eiessed in the early stages of the game
but during the last half the teamwork
OF Dodge, Wilson and Tilton enabled the
losers TO make a better showing. For
the losers. Dodges dribbling and the de-
Ienslve work of Wilson featured the
contest. Lineup and summary: