davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
TOUCHARD IS INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats R. A. Holden, Jr., in
Finals of National
Tournament.

NEW YORK, February c6.-G. +.
Touchard, formerly Of California, today
won the national championship indoor
lawn tennis singles on the courts Of the
7th Regiment ArmOry. In the final
he defeated the Yale captain, R A. Hold
en-, r., 60, 81, 3-6. 6-6 ana 6-S.
Touchard thereby becomes the successor
to T. r. Pell as holder OF the national
honors upon covered courts. Holden out
played Touchard at the net. but. although
his exhibition was creditable. he had
not the experience OF his adversary, and
so lost the critical fifth set, after a hard
and gruehng match.
J. NJ. Schumacher won the consolation
singles, defeating F. NJ. WatrouS, YaIe,
6-S, "a and ca The tournament Is now
ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
H|GH]CLASS ENTRIES
IN GEORGETOWN MEET
Virginia Expects to Clean Up
With Yale and Princeton
Looking On?

Besides the relay team which IL to race
Georgetown for the championship Of the
south Virginia will have fifteen other
representatives in the various events
which are to be decided in the twelfth
annual indoor meet to be held under the
auspices OF the Georgetown University
Athletic Association.
Most prominent among tho visiting
squad IL Larry Martin. premier hurdler
Of the south. and he comes here espe-
cially to try conclusions with Tom Smith
OF the Blue and Gray. Martin is deter
mined to wipe out his defeat Of last year
In the Georgetown games, when Smith.
with slight handicap. broke the tape
a winner by a narrow margin. Martin
10 also entered In the pole vault and
high jump. being first class in both these
events.
Stanton. the star foot bail player. is
expected to garner several points for his
team. He is being entered in the 90
yard collegiate. 5O-yard hurdles and the
44O-yard handicap. Stanton will also run
as anchor man on the relay team. Stan
toms great work in the George Washing
ton meet. when he started sixty yards
behind his opponent from Cornell, who,
despite this great handicap, could barely
beat the Californian, has made him a
great favorite In this city, and his work
next Saturday night will be watched
with interest.
Gooch, Virginia's quarterback, will be
seen in the 5O-yard handicap and 5O-yard
collegiate dashes. He is also chosen as
a member OF the relay team.
Williams. Forsythe, Holiday, Sloane
Wiltshire. Douglass, Goodwin, Davis.
Caldwell and Todd will also wear the
orange and blue.
The Georgetown relay team has not
present indications it looks as II Virginia
will have to hustle to beat it. Foley's
men are not developed and tried athletes
but they have shown speed in their trials
and the students on the hill will back
them to the limit. The team will be
picked the early part Of the week.
There will be plenty OF class in the
pole vault, with such men as Gardner
and Nelson Of Yale, Moore Of Princeton,
Sterrett, the South Atlantic champion,
Robertson Of the Washington Grove Club
A. C. Nelson Of old Ell has a record
Of ~ feet So inches, and was q point
winner at the last intercollegiate. He
Is training especially to break the record
indoors. and It Is more than likely that
he will succeed.
Prominent among tho features Of the
meet are the numerous college relays.
Pennsylvania will race Cornell. and Yale
tackles Princeton. both over the two
mile route. Columbia, Fordham. Mary
land Agricultural College. Georgetown.
Virginia, Baltimore City College will
also have relays. There will be scores
Of other relay races arranged between
the various schools and athletic clubs
from this city and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
MIDDIES BEAT PENN.
Navy Fencers Outpoint the College
Boys 6 to 8.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 26-By the
score Of six bouts to three Nays
fencers this afternoon defeated the foil
handlers from the University Of Penn
sylvania, and once more tackled up q
victory to their almost straight line Of
winnings.
The bouts were. In Q measure, one
sided, except for the three in which
Capt. Wendell Of the Quaker trio ap-
peared as Nays opponent. But for
his really excellent work in capturing
all three Of his contests. and defeating
in turn every member Of the MILDLY
team, the visitors would undoubtedly
have gone back to Philadelphia with q
whitewash score staring them in the face.
The visiting captains work was all the
more creditable through that In two Of
his bouts he met men who fenced him to
a tie twice in succession before he fought
them down and won out on the second
fence-off of one minute. All Of Wen.
deIl's bouts were in the first two rounds
test the Sailors went In and made a
clean slate Of it in the final round of
three contests.
Midshipman Scott OF the Sailor team
three bouts. Scott has been improving
steadily this year. and each contest
he enters shows more finished work.
The visitors today at Annapolis will
appear again on the local cork mats when
they join Navy. Columbia and Princeton
March 80 in the preliminaries to the
intercollegiate tourney that takes place
in New York two weeks later.
The summary:
First round-Wendell. Pennsylvania, defeated
Merrill. Navy: Hall. Navy. defeated Parker.
Pennsylvania; Scott. Navy. defeated Peterson,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Second round-Wenden. Pennsylvania, defeated
Hall, Navy (tied twice.; Merrill, Navy, defeated
Parker. Pennsylvania; Wendell. Pennsylvania,
defeated Scott, Navy tiled twfce}.
Third round-Hall, Navy, defeated Peterson
Pennsylvania; Scott, Navy. defeated Parker.
Pennsylvania. and Merrill, Navy. defeated Peter.
SON, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
COLLEGIANS BEST.
Take Revenge on Speedy Fredericks-
burg College Basket Ball Team.

The Georgetown Collegians last evening
had revenge on the speedy Fredericks-
burg College basket ball quint when they
trimmed the latter by the decisive score
of twenty-four to six. Inasmuch as the
losers at Ryan gymnasium had previous
ly defeated the Blue and Gray quint on
it's own floor, the result of the last bat
tie of the series would seem to make the
contending aggregation, of almost equal
strength, although comparison of scores
would easily give the locals a great ad-
vantage.
The contest last evening started Off ex-
ceedingly fast, and for four minutes
neither side seemed able to locate the
baskets. Cogan of the hilltoppers finally
succeeded In making goal from the
middle of the floor, and from then until
the middle of the game there was moth
ing to 1T but Georgetown. At the in
Permission the TALES stood ID to /, in
favor of the Collegians.
In the second session the play on both
sides was loose. although the visitors
were by far the worse offenders in this
respect The locals followed goal by goal
and at most times made their scores
from uncovered positions Knowing that
they had the victory in their grasp, and
with the knowledge that it was their
last game of the season. they took an
opportunity for a little Joy work. and
made the last ten minutes OF play rather
jocular.
Cogan and Walsh were easily the stars
for the winners, while Carter played best
for the losers. Neither side displayed
much team work. and what little spec
tacular playing did occur was the result
of the endeavors of the individuals.
The line-ups and summaries follow:
G'town Coliegians. Positions. Fred'b'g' College.
Brosseau
Kingsley (capt Left forward ..... Cannon
Cogan. $500. Right forward. -. Gouldman
NJ. O'Conner. Center. CLANCY (capt
Graham
Sitterdng Left guard. ............ Carter
Walsh. Right guard. Caldwell Roe
Goals from fed-Cnsan t5), Walsh a., O'Con-
nor t2l, Graham. Carter. Goals from foul
CLANCY (2l. Cannon. Carter. Referee-Mr
kerwin. Timer-Mr. Daley Scorers-Messrs
Smith, and Gibbs. Time of halves-15 minutes
Final score-Colegians. -: Fredericksburg. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
EASY FOR CORNELL.
Smothers Pennsylvania Wrestlers in
6 Bouts to /.

PHILADELPHIA. February 26-The
Cornell wrestling team defeated Penn
sylvania here this afternoon by six bouts
to one. The Ithacans made a good start
by winning the first two events and then
got a draw in the third. The fourth
went to Cornell, and Pennsylvania had
to win tho last three In order to break
oven. The results:
11b-pound class-JohnScn. Cornell received de-
cision over Dickson, Pennsylvania on superior
aggressiveness after nine minutes wrestling.
125 pound class-Phillips Cornell, received de-
cision over Glaspey. Pennsylvania.
l35-ponnd class-Patchell. PENNSYLVANIA. and
cislon: bout declared a draw.
145-pound class-Peak. Cornell, received de-
cision over ChaDDa. Pennsylvania. after nine
minutes without q fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
INDOOR MEET A SUCCESS.
classy Events Held at Naval Acad-
envy Yesterday.
inecial Dispatch to The star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 26.-
The interclass indoor field and track
meet held by the midshipmen in the
gymnasium tonight went of with great
success. The fourth or lowest class won
the meet with a total Of 321s points,
thus evidencing that it has band OF
promising athletes among Its roster.
The first class finished second. with 80
points, the third class was third. with
l4h, while the second class filled In the
rear with IL points. Each Of the classes
had entries in all of the events, and
thew were spiritedly contested. The
winner Of the meet was in doubt until
the final event, the pole vault. was de-
cided and in that the plebeS" took all
the points, three men of the class tieing
for first place. Considering that the track
in the balcony of the gymnasium Is
about eight laps to the mile the time in
the races was good.
The summarizes:
Track events
Mile run-Lockwood, third class. won; D.. G.:
Hull. fourth class, second; Patterson. third
aaO-yard dash-Nicholas. first class. won: Ven
able. fourth class, second; no third awarded
40 yard dash-Boyd, third class. won: Page.
fourth class, second: Baughman, second class,
so-yard dssh-Nicholas first class won; Robin
son irSt class, second Wilde. fourth class. third.
Time QUO
ssO-yard run-Geserhoff. fourth class won;
Lockwood third class. second; tombstone fourth
class. third. Time. = 10
5o-yard hurd,e-Miller fourth class, won; Rob-
inson. trst class, second; Helm. first class third
Time, 0.o6 rs.
Field events.
High Jump-Donelson. first class won: Reif-
Kohl second class. second Payne, third class
third Height, 5 feet inches,
Pole vault-Asserson. Quinlan and Holmes. all
of the fourth class, tied for FIRST place. Height,
4, feet 51s inches
shot put cCsughey second class, won: Zenor
second class. second: Cochran, fourth class
third. Distance. Sc feet inches.
Standing broad tump-Donelson, first class
won: ]. H. Smith, first class. second: Wilde
,urth elias, third. Distance, 8 feet 5Is inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Entries for Monday.

First race, 1--WE and q half furlongs; selling
Catrine Montour. 9S: Phoronis. Lou Lanier, 90
Belle Of the Ball. 1O4 Ametus. Bob May. 10.
Second race. six furlongs-Creuse o. Necklet
Miss Elliott, o.: Kith and Kin, 80: John Nc
Bride. 1O6; Frank Patton. 1os: Alauda. 1o6
Firebrand. III: A. Muskoday. ia.
Third race. five and a half furlongs; selling
Green Lawn. W I. Hines, 104: Dona H. 1O6
Ben Howe. 107; Lucullus. los. Tom Dolan. III.
Fourth race, six furlongs: selling Carondolet
Flora Riley. 102: San Gil. III.
Fifth race. six furlongs; sellng-Jessica. 81
May Jene, Occidental. Matte Bumppo 1O6; Tai
low Dip, Mantle, los.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards: selling
lafayette. 10S; Michael Beck. 169; Bronte, Dr.
Cook. Ill: Countermand, Confessor, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Chicago Cubs Are of.

CHICAGO, February 28-The advance
guard OF the Chicago team of the Ma
tional Base Ball League. accompanied by
Manager Chance. left for West Baden,
Ind. tonight on the annual spring train
ing expedition. After quitting West Ba-
den next Thursday the club will proceed
to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Walter Travis Turns in Best Card
of the Season.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST, N. c.. February o.
Walter ]. Travis, who is enjoying q
months golf here. is playing In fine form.
rounding out seventy three scard in a
best ball match with Henry c. Fownes
and Charles B. Fownes Of Pittsburg,
which he won UP and to play.
The score:
Out .. 8 2 6 8-S7
3 4 3 4S679
This is the amateur record for the new
course this season. Mr.. Travis best pre-
vious card. a seventy-one, was made last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, February
36.-The swimming team representing
Williams College defeated Amherst Col
lege today by a score of SO to 20. Will
liams captured first place In every event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
VIRGINIA NOSES OUT
BLUE AND GRAY BOYS
Victory Scored in Last Few
Seconds of Hard Basket
Ball Battle.

>ecal Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Febru-
airy 26.-With but few seconds to play
in the game tonight with Georgetown,
Monarch, who had just been substituted
for Goggin at. forward, fouled a Viz
ginia player by pushing. and with the
score standing 20 to 70. Capt May
took the ball to try for the point that
would win the game. For a moment the
leather lowered on the margin OF the
basket. undecided as to what side 1t
you'd award the victory. and then rolled
GENTLY inward, falling through the net
ting. and for the first time in many
years Virginia had established superior
ity over Georgetown in basket ball.
1t was the most fiercely fought game
ever played on the gymnasium floor.
From the start every man was at 1t
for all he was worth and the large crowd
was kept keyed up to high pitch of
enthusiasm. When Capt. Mays goal
gave Virginia the game, q to &c, the
spectators gave vent to their delight In
long yells
Both sides roughed 1t all the way and
the victory can be attributed largely to
Capt Mays accuracy in shooting
baskets from foul. six being registered to
his credit.
May was the star Of the game. al
though Cecil ran him a close second In
spelling the throws of the Georgetown
forwards, and some Of the throws OF Cog
gin and Schlosser were admirable.
Toward the end of the game George
towns fatigue was seen In the slack In
Ter teamwork, which had been wonder
full, while the Virginia men. being hus-
kier, kept their wind well.
Georgetown scored first on one-hand
throw from the center of the floor by
Goggin, and Cecil Immediately evened up
matters by neat toss from under the
basket. From then on the game was nip
and tuck. neither side ever having the
lead by more than two points.
NJ the end of the first half the score
was tied at IL to 13. Near the end OF the
game ii. Jones slipped a spiral through
from a difficult angle, and it only re-
manned for May to win with a single toss
while the crowd held its breath.
An indoor base ball game between law
and medical celebrities provided amuse-
ment before the game and during the
intermission.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Field events
McvEY WINS BY KNOCKOUT
Heavyweight Puts Kubiak to Sleep
in the Tenth Round.

PARIS, February 26.-Sam McVey. the
American heavyweight, knocked out AL
Kubiak of Michigan in the tenth round
of a scheduled twenty-round fight at tho
Cirque IL Paris tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
VICTORY FOR GALLAUDET.
Reserve Mutes 0utplay Georgetown
Props at Basket Ball.

Gallaudet Reserves defeated the quint
from Georgetown Preparatory School In
a one-sided basket ball game last night
at the Kendall Green gymnasium, the
score being 40 to II. The embryo hill
toppers played without the services OF
three regulars-Loehl. Heiskell and Ker-
win-thus making the quint a scrub.
while on Gallaudet's part the Reserves
instead of the varsity five were allowed
to play with the Georgetown scrubs.
For the West Side team Capt. Murphy
was the bright particular star. Trum-
bull played creditable defensive game
1t was a toss-up among the Kendall
Green Reserves as to who were the stars.
However, Rockwell made the greatest
number of points. Capt Craven's drlb-
bling was also great.
This game ended the basket ball sea-
son at the Kendall Green College. The
season was a most successful one. con-
sidering all circumstances. and the in
door game has been proved popular
among the Gallaudet undergraduates
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Girls in Close Contest.

Following these two games the girls
teams Of the two schools played an In
teresting game. which ended with the
Baltimore team holding the long end OF
q 11-to-10 score From the first whistle
the score was kept close, and continued
to sway from one side to the other.
The Baltimore girls showed the better
teamwork. but the Washington quintet
Minshall played a good game. throwing
five goals in grand style, while MISS
DOT Heiberger did we'll at side CEN
ter. Miss White also did well. The
guards on the Washington team did
some fine work. especially In the latter
half
The Baltimore forwards. Misses Stabler
ana Hampton. starred for their side. the
former shooting four goals and three
free losses Miss Harper and Miss Baker
also did well.
The score follows:
Wash. Friends Position. Baito Friends.
Miss Minshall. Right forward. Miss S+ebler
Miss Roberts =. Left forward. Miss hampr.a
Miss Herman
Miss Heiberger. Side center. $500. Miss Harper
Miss Fits. Right guard. Miss Baker
Miss Ramsay. =. Left guard. $500. Miss Frisch
tosses-Mfss Stabler 3D.. Time OF haives-15
minutes. Referee-Miss Sue Ann Wilson OF the
Washington Friends School
After tne three games luncheon was
served in the dining room by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidwell. Dancing followed, and at
O'Clock the delegation from Baltimore,
numbering about sixty, embarked for
home, after spending a most enjoyable
day in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Harvard Swimmers Default,

PRINCETON. N. j.. February %
Harvard defaulted to Princeton In swim
ming today. the Harvard team being IN
able to come heya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Washington and Lee Defeated

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, February 26.-The
basket ball team Of st. Johns College
tonight defeated that Of Washington and
Lee University by . score Of 20 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
MEXICO RACES.
Hidden Hand the Only Winning Fa.
vorite at Terrazas Park.

JUAREZ, Mex, February 26-Hdden
Hand was the winning favorite at Ter
razas Park today. other events going to
long shots. The meeting will close to-
morrow with the Juarez Derby as the
feature. A good field is promised. Sum-
martes:
First race. selling: ive and one-haif fsriongs-
High Street. los w Rioss to won Virgins
Dixon. no Ciolesworth), Z to 2. third. Time,
Los 3-5. Uncle Walter. Convenient. Louisa F..
Lillian Ray, Broughsm, Succeed. Edna Edwards
Second race. seiiins; 1--WE and one-half fur
sos Bonns aayss 1ds Ss wsan Is
second; Elder. lib tSmith). to 1. third. Time.
Los Reuben, Regards, Restitution. Belle OF
Brady also ran.
Third race. twoyear-olds; three and one-halc
ond; ' Kinfofks. io7 o. Love-. to :. third
Withers, Candy Kid, Mary Rudd and Exactly
also Kinfolks and Gehtnicht coupled in
betting.
Fourth race. six furIongs-Clint Tucker. 100
Garner, to /, won; Iomond 100 u. WILSON,,
to l. second; Early Tide, 100 (Benescoten!.
ding Hannah, Wander and Lotus Eater also ran
Fifth race, selling; six flrlongs-Hdden Hand.
son. Z to l. second; Tom Franks LOG MEGA
hey}, 12 to 1. third. Time. LA Is. Pelleas,
Hancock Ian Eiyi.g Pearl. Lady Adelaide, Straight
Sixth race, selling: one mile NJ: Eckert.
100 CMcCahey). to 1. won: Cardinal Sarto los
Crowley, IS to 1. second; Dene, 1o2 CGarner).
IL to 8, third Time. lao As. Duchess OF
Montebello. Prince of CASTLE, Hardly Son, O.
j. Cox, AImena, Engraver, Sad News and Gun
ston also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race selling; Eve and one-half furlongs-
Ina johnson 81; Henry Bolton. 90; Geneva, Odd
Rose, 81; Cesarlass 100; Father Eugene 1O4:
Mia Bob Lynch. Maiatine, Alarmed, los; Rio
Pecos no. .
second race, selling; six furlongs-Hattie Gar
rett. "a: Anne MCGEE, 81; Shirley Rossmore,
Howard Pearson, 80; Lista, 10l; Ethel Day. Sill.
yer Stocking, 1O3; Dubiola, Gladys Louise.
Calves. 1O5; Vohoome, log; Lighthouse. 107.
Third race three and ole-half furlongs-Iwa.
lani. los: Balella. los: Uncle Ben, liz; Flying
Wolf, lis: Frank Mullens, 10.
Fourth race, the Juarez Derby; 81 500 value:
mile and one-quarter-CorzO, 105; c. W. Kennon.
Jim Brady German Silver. ia; The Wolf, HI
Fifth race. handicap; seven furlongs-Luke
Gates, IS; Ocean Queen. 81; Light knight, 1e2.
Beau Man. 100; Meddleing Hannah. los;
Meadow, 122.
Sixth race, selling: one mile-Minnolette, OF:
George Guyton; Miss vigiiant. lo2; Sensible
Gibson, 107; Lotus Eater. ITO; Sam Taylor. lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Entries for Monday.

First race. two-year-olds: three furlongs-In-
spector General, Jack Ryan. 10; Louis Katz
Hawklike. Clay. Roseburg III. 113: Great Cae-
sar. Lochiei. lis; John Pendergrast. Oakley,
Touch Ne, 11S.
Second race. selling: i've furlong-Mary Rue,
%; oguetos, s5: Summer Night. 90; Mozart.
Renovate. lo2; Horace E.. 1O3; Dispute, Maple
ton. 1o4; Cooney K. los; Dander. Initiate,
Third race. selling; three-year -olds; seven
Asrasiep, los; Tsmptei, 1oe; Ferrand Cecillan'
l09; Collis Ormsby. no: Snug. 113.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Hasty Agnes.
lo2; Gretna Green. Guy Fisher, 1o4; Eye
bright. 1o6; Old Honesty, 1o7; Elfall, 1o9; T.
Fifth race. selling; six furlongs-George W.
Lebolt, 90; Sally Preston, Font, 100; Grande
Dame. Io1; Woolstone, 1o2; Eari's Court 1o3:
Strike Out 104; e. T.: Shipp. WOODLAND, 1o5;
Bat MastersOn, 100; Camel. 1O7; Spellbound,
1os; waponoca. 1os: Oscorine, Barnsdale, no.
May Lutz also eligible.
Sixth race. selling: mile and q siyteenth-st.
Joseph. 10S; Edwin l.. 105: Roseburg II. 107;
Mamie Algol 1O7; First Peep, 100; 0tilo Cas-
tlewood, 10; Cowen. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
VICTORY FOR FRIENDS
BASKET BALL QU|NI
But Baltimore Reserves and
Girls Win Their
Games.

The Friends School basket bali team
closed its season with a glorious victory
over its old rivals. the Friends School OF
Baltimore. yesterday afternoon before q
large assemblage of enthusiastic follow
ers by the score of 10 to s. This was the
first time in the history OF the two schools.
From the very start the game was hard
fought and exciting and at no time was
there . dull moment Both teams played
well. but the splendid team work OF the
street lads proved too much for their
opponents. especially In the latter half
when the winners were at their best.
The features OF the game were the long
shots OF Jimmie Roberts. playing right
forward for the Washington five, and of
c. Moore. covering the same position for
the Baltimore quint. Roberts Gagged the
ball first from the center of the floor, and
then Moore followed with q good ono
from an extremely difficult angle.
The first chapter closed with the Wash
ington aggregation holding the long end
Of 8 to 3 score. In the second round
Low Of the winners found himself. after
figuring in some fine team work. and
scored two baskets in grand style. J.
Baker and c. Pole got In some good
work in this half, as did c. Moore, all
being from the visitors
Capt. Teddy Moore and Dean Paul
played well, the latter getting two field
goals and three free losses In the first
half. Viking and both Bakers also did
well
Tho lineup and summary follow:
Wash. Friends Position Baltic FrIends
Roberts. .... Right forward a Moor.
Paul. .......... Left forward. g. Pole, J. Baker
Low. Center. m 6aker a
Moore (capt.) Right guard wilkins
II. Baker. Left guard. .......E Williams
Goals-Roberte t2), Paul "a, Low ca, c.
Moore (2)t J. Baker. Free tosses-Paul (3l, c.
Moore Referee-Mr. Howard Warner Nm
pire-Mr. Harry Long of the Y. NJ C. A.
Ifmers-Messrs. George Fl. Sensner OF Wash
ingtm Friends School and Mr. TurnbuII OF the
Baltimore Friends School. Time OF halves-I5
and 20 minutes