davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
GILLETTE GETS REJ,RINAND.

&I3dison, Wis, Nov. 13.-Edmund
Gillette of the Wisconsin football team
vino went duck hunting ar use O'Clock
ON the morning ct the Iowa arr re-
ccivcd Il formal -eprimand and a
threat OF dismissa! for /, repetition of
this breach OF training rules.
/ In his report. Head Coach JOHN Il.
Richards said thai Gil!ettc's case is to
Fervc as q first Ii las: warning to
him and the entire team. and any sub
seq,ient bresch OF discipline will re-
suit in instant dismissal from tho
squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Scheduling basketball Games.

PHYSICAL 1nSlTlCtOr Widenlan Of
the Y. NJ. c. \. has been in corrc-
%spondcnce with a number of basket
ball team managers in the city and
has four ga,nes lined up at the pres
ent time. Dickinson has Il game to
be played either in the Stark county
metropolis o- here. Valley City. Bis
D,arck and Winnipeg are also schcd-
ulcd. The dates for these games have
not as yet been decided upon. nut the
western state games will probably he
played on Il ten day trip which tho
Y. NJ. G. \. team will make. The
team this year will BE- tho same as last
year with the execution of Bill
Woods. who Leaves this "vn-ir" for
"ov,s where he will make his future
lone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
PLAYED TIE GAME.

Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-The Indiana
eleven outp.ayed Illinois Saturday,
but was unable to score. although
making five attempts at field goals,
and the game ended nothing to moth
ing. A high wind swept across the
sridiron AMI kept drop kicks and place
kicks from counting for Indiana and
three other kicks fell short.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
STAR Basketball I.nc,,c.

y basketball league in Il senior
class will be formed at the y. NJ. c. A.
In this way men will be triei out for
the first team. 1t is probable that it
will be run in the same ann as
the Comemrcial league OF last season.
Just when the schedule will be ar
ranged or the teams selected has not
been announced, but it will probably
be within the curse of the next few
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
MAKES DELEGATES

:, RI. y. H., Nov. 13.-Gover.
a.' John HUrEe has named the follow
as delegates to attend the annual
ting OF the .Arti-Saloon League of
.mrrica which will he held in WASH
in December: c. 4. Pollock,
Fargo; Il. e. Griffith. Grand Forks;
II. NJ. Kiff. Tower City: Chas. w. Har-
lis. Bismarck: a. G. Burr. Rugby: C.
G. Creegan. Fargo; Frank Lynch, Far
go: d. Olson. Mnddock. and ]. l..
Anderson. Valley City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

model high school and two teams of
the Grand Forks high school viii he
entered. 1t is expected that the East
Grand Forks high school will also
enter a team. The Model and Granl
Forks high schools have already en-
;ercd teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
IOWA BEAT PURDUE.

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. 13.-Iowa
triumphel over Purdue Satur lay, on
Stuart field by IL to 0. The boiler
makers played listlessly and were
barely able to male first Town. The
Haykeye defense was imprcsnable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

N,lnr Law i, one OF those men
WIG IN their looks carry not only
capacity but a!so some indication of
their habits of mind and character. He
presents Il type by himself on the
front Opposition bench. Dccp-sunk
eyes. II big. square Jaw. an upright
forehead. a straight mouth covered by
Il somewhat dropping m~oustache. give
at the first glance an impression of
Il man deeply reflective. touched with
melancholy. but dominated by the rec
and forcible action. Whatever traits
there are in his face. its strong pur-
p%oscfulncss is Il thing that stands out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
y. NJ. c. \. NOTES.
. = u = = 4
MAY Form League,

a meeting Of the volley ball play
ers of the city will be held ut $3.50
o'clock this evening. While nothing
definite viii be taken up this evening
several games will be played in the
y. NJ. c. 4. gymnasium and plans for
q league viii, he talked ovcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
NAVY EASY

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 13.-The
Nays eleven today defeated the Uni
vcrsity of West Virginia 80 to .. The
West Virsinians made but two first
downs during the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
B0NAR Law WILL
LEO THE UH|'MsTS


direction oi or .ntr"l,i ,It.N IS c.
sn,h 'rst,.I 'N.;HsGAa,, - tvA al,
.3',., tr"t .t:g te.ui y, ~, 80 gan ga,
rilai,, az q ..en "t ,v.:4!a = / nivn
~ '..n1,tr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

Il knowledge Of what is USUALLY. on
tlcTr should remove most of the
temptation to read other peoples pos
la! cards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

warmness toward tariff reform, Bonar
Law will be a persona Srara, for he
mas long been N of the strongest sup
porters of the Chamberlain policy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
COO|yl,S Will, pyrCU.

John Coomhs. who vas injured durin
the worll's series was among thoS
operated on by DIR. John b. Beaver a
a clinic attended by members of the
North American clinical congress in
session here. The operation for her.
mia. which Coombs brought on in tn,
fifth game of the series at New York
was entirely successful. Prof. Beaver
believes that Coombs will be in shape
to pitch his usual game next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Educational League.

Another league will also be formed
~ basketball games. The Educa-
ional league. which will he composed
{ teams from the various schools of
'hc city. The Union Commercial col
lrgc. Aaler's business college. the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

mouth. Umpire. Wits. Minnesota:
field Judge, Lynch. st. Cloud normal:
head linesman. Saffort, Minnesota:
goals from field. Robertson ., Hene-
man 1: substitutes Haskins. Ford. Gil.
lott. steele for Wclshons. Time. Is
minute quarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
Essentially a Business Man.

AAkiS AoIc pCCll OAlc VI llle SklOllSSSt GQlb-
portcrs of the Chamberlain policy.
Essentially a Business Man.
Essentially Il business man-and in
that Il check TO those arguments that
British politics have too long been in
the hands of the dilettante and the
iaWHc.-Eonar Law has advocated
tariff reforln by the advancement of
c.e&r-cut argument based on facts and
iisares. which he handles with the ut
most facility. 1t has for some time
leen recognized that in the event of a
lnionist victory at the polls, Bonar
LAW would have q sure seat in the
cabinet, tut until recently no one
could have foreseen that he would
lead the party-at least. at so early /;
date. Although he cannot he claSsed
among the brilliant young men" n
hears so much about. whose career is
generally coupled with the ad. ectivc
"mctcoric." and whose reputation is
often based on oratorical displays of
the tirework order. Bonar Laws adj
vancement has been no less remark
able. for it was only eleven years ago
thai he first entered politics, being re-
turned for B.a, kfriars division OF
Glasgow. But his abilities We're early
recognized. for two Years after his
election he was taken to ill a rcSpon-
sible though junior post. %rarliamen.
tlry secretary to the board Of trade.
His party lost office soon after, in
1906.
\ Sporting Offer.
Mr.. Bonar Law was one of tho out
standing figures at the last general
election in December. through Il
sporting risk which lie undertook to
run. He had II safe seat ut Dulwich
(hlving been defeated in Glasgow.
put he undertook to give this up to
fight Sir George Kemp in northwest
Manchester. the very heart of free
tradum. What Manchester thinks to-
day. England thinks tomorrow. has
long been Il saying. and Bonar Law
undertook to try the tombstone. The
fight was II OF the most vigorous in
the whole election. md one that the
most attention was devoted to i'll the
newspapers. Bonar Law was not SUI
rcssful, hut he reduced Sir George
Nemp's majority by about half. to $50.
liut ISonur Law could not be spared,
and Il seat was found for him shortly
afterwards.
Eonar Law is tlfty-thrcc years Of
n-e. He is the son of Rev. James
law. Il Presbyterian minister i'll New
; nswick. He was h"rn i'll Kent
.,l- -. Ii "a sea. Et eW
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

If YOU put in more than half your
time making explanations. it is a sign
are too long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13

In considering duty. the average
woman thinks less of her husband
than Of writing letters to her kin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-13
TO PURCHASE FRANCHISE:

Springfield. Ohio, Nov. 13.--Thirty
LOCAL business men agreed to subscribe
$4,000 In stock for IL central league
franchise, providing a waiver can he
obtained from the Ohio state league.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Minor Changes Football Rules for Next Sports

in the game, and that he would take up
the practice OF law in earnest next year.
At the evening session the committee
concerned itself principally with clearing
up the conditions under which the for
wary passes are made and providing for
clarffication of the phraseology OF the
rules.
The committee voted that if the ball,
after having been legally passed forward
and having been legally touched. shall
then be fumbled and touch the ground,
the pass shall be considered as not com
pleted. The object of this was to make
the play easier for the officials to judge
and also to put a premium on sharp,
accurate passing. rather than advance
to passes made at random and designed
to reach any eligible player who hap
pened to be lucky enough to be on the
spot. The idea was to rob the pass, II
possible, of it's freakish character.
Foul to Cost Down.
It was also voted that foul. following
a first down or second down. committed
on or behind the goal line by a player
of the side In possession of the ball.
where the ball Is behind the goal line
or in flight from a pass or kick de-
livered behind the goal line. such foul
shall be penalized by the loss of a down.
and the ball shall be put in play for the
ensuing down on the 1-yard line. If such
foul follows a third down, the referee
shall declare a touchdown in favor Of the
offended side.
The committee stated that the interpre-
tations made at a meeting OF the inter-
probation committee September II last be
adopted as part of the rules.
F.. X. Hall. Dartmouth: Walter Camp,
Yale, and Carl S. Williams. Pennsylvania,
were elected members of a committee on
with authority to clarity the
raseology of the rules.
The central board Of officials for 1911
was named, as follows: DR.. James A..
Babhitt, Haverford. chairman; z. X.
Hall. Dartmouth; Walter Camp. Yale;
Dr. w. l.. Dudley. Vanderbilt; c. w.
Savage. Oberlin: Park Davis. Princeton.
and Crawford Blagden. Harvard.
Hall replaces Dennis on this board and
Savage and Dudley have been added.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
TON Smith IN GOTHAM MEET
Georgetown Track Captain to Run
at Madison Square.
Three of Hilltoppers' Relay Team
for the Boston A. A. Games
Are Named.

The Georgetown track team will be rep
resented in the Irish American games at
Madison Square Garden tonight when
Tom Smith, the Blue and Gray timber
topper toes the mark in the seventy-yard
hurdles with some of the best men in the
country Capt Smith has been working
hard under the careful }eyes OF Coach
Bill Foley and there will be much dis
appointment at the Hilltop school If hd
does not get placed in this event.
The four who will represent George
town in the athletic association games at
Boston next Saturday night have not
been fully decided upon as yet. 1t is
assured that Martin Sprowels and Gibbs
will be on the team, but who will be
fourth man is unknown, as Davis. Groose,
Bone. Mulligan, and Msehewson seem to
be going on ab5ut even terms.
1t Is possible that Capt. Smith may also
be given a trial for the relay, as the
distance is 800 yards, which is much to
his liking.
The remainder of the squad will be seen
in Baltimore that night at the Johns
Hopkins meet. and especially in the dis
tance events is Georgetown looked upon
as doing something. Langdon. Schenck,
and McNamera are three good men for
the half and the mile. Watts who was
going good. has developed bad case of
tonsilitis during the past week and will
be unable to take part in next Satur-
days event.
Walsh, the football man. Is another
who was looked upon to do something.
but a bad ankle received on the gridiron
last fall has severely handicapped him.
: The preps will probably send five men
to Baltimore with the varsity squad and
Foley expects them to give good ac
count Of themselves.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire aad one-half furlousS Cor
dova, Ill IF. Jackson). to g won; Donaldo. 10e
&C. Jackson), to 2. second; Boserian. liz Dryer,
even. third. Time. / l2 2-5 Abe Goodins. Virginia
Lindsey. Donation. Regards. T. b. Spears. Z. 7.
Shpp. Dick Rose and st. Deinol also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furionga Autumn Girl. 1oi
Jost). Is to l, won; Hancock. 100 tBerEenl. to S.
sccond john Mars. Ill martini. 10 to l. third.
Time. lis IS. Balpar. Strumeland. Black Oak.
Ringer, g. J. Swanner. The Meat, Bright Maiden,
Sandy Hill, and Heart Fang also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sn furlongs SyzyC. IS tGi
rondo,. TO /. won; Lighthouse. lCS lJensenl.
tn s. second; Tony W.. liz tPckett).s7 TO-. third.
Time is. Our Nugget and Husky also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fivc and onehaIf furionss.
Messenger Boy. los (Knight). to l. won: Billie
Hibts. 10 Lewis, to !, second; Billy Bodc-
mer Ilo (Koerner), to l. third. Time. LIE rs.
Bette Bereaud. La Refine Hiadoo. German Jew.
Tom Shaw Jack jackson. and Easy Life also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and cne-haf furionss. Her
man Doyle. l6l (Mr. McfalD. to l. won: John
Garner l5S tMr judy, to . second; Chanute.
I8 (Mr Fernandez). even. third. Time. 1:l5. Gull.
Bn1nnwall and Sir Compton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and furions vanen.
100 tTroxler,. to l.. won; Billy Pullman. Ill
(Grifin). 2 to l. second: Arondack los tKoerner).
even, third. Time. 2122 rs. Lady Ripple Ex-
plicit, Carthage, Bethlehem. and Sweet Owen also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
HuToHo7nE:. j
R4NEKSL
Aaz,--ANbc.-
%GOSSIP<

Francis Blair, formerly connected with
the Zell Motor Car Company. has joined
the sales force of the United Motor
Washington Company.
There will be a meeting of the board
of governors of, the Automobile Club of
Washington tonight at the Hotel Graf
ton.
Prayer Miller TRUCKS are making a hit
in Boston," said T. B. Spence, of the
Pope Auto Company yesterday. There
are more of these trucks in use in the
Hub than all other makes combined"
THE Owen exhibit at the Chicago
show proved one of the most popular
booths,'' said Claude Miller. of Miller
Brothers Auto and Supply Company yes
terday. THE car certainly is worthy of
attention, its left-hand drive and big
wheels being two attractive features"
The Dupont Sales Company yesterday
unloaded a carload of Hudson ''3335'
Among the lot is a torpedo type and a
roadster.
I'VE will have on exhibition at the
show an exact duplicate of the car Harry
Stillman drove in the Vanderbilt race"
said NJ. T. Pollock, the Olds representa-
tive. The Autocrat he drove was put
in this race to test it. as it was an en-
tirely new model. The fact that he was
not compelled to stop once. either for
mechanical trouble or tires, showed that
it must be worthy of its name, 'Olds-
mobile Autocrat.'
Washington motorists who wish to tour
North have been watching with much
interest the workings Of the New York
legislature, which has had under con-
sideration a good roads bill. Yesterday
an appropriation Of s. 900. 900 was made to
build a highway from New York to Mon
treal. Canada. This means that. outside
of a few miles near Washington, local
motorists can tour to Canada over fine
macadam pixies when this new work is
completed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP

men and women leaving the park before
the game was over, unable to longer en-
dure the sight fof white" uniforms that
had not known the touch of the laundreSS
hands for weeks
There are ball players-hundreds OF
them-who are faStidious about their
uniforms and who will never step out
of the club house unless their diamond
garments are spotleSs. But, alas, there
are others. the nickel-worshiping kind.
who will come out on the field wearing
a uniform that would disgrace a white
wing after a hard days work in the
muddy streets.
One well-known player whose personal
expenses are said to average $17S1 a
season, was heard to remark one day:
If the club wants to have this uniform
laundered it can go ahead. / amt 60
ing to spend my money to pay wash
bills, when l am working for somebody
else"
Moreover. it is argued by many that
white uniform if worn by a man
known for his neatneSS is bar against
this player hitting the dirt as ball
players call it. which means. of course,
sliding into a base on a close play. es-
pecially on a muddy diamond. If the
same player was dressed in a dark uni
form. one that would not show the
dirt" he would not hesitate to take the
plunge, so the fans say.
Then, too. there is an almost universal
feeling that the game could be invested
with great life and gayety were the
players to be dressed in bright colors-
as bright as those worn by the little
jockeys on the running tracks
1t might be a wise scheme to try the
change-in- uniform plan. The present
scheme of white at home and gray on
the road has been in operation so long
that it is sort of getting on the nerves of
some of the fans
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlonSs. Startler. lT INC
Tagxarj. To 5. won; Ruby Knight. los Mus
grave Is to l. second: Ipdora. los (AicCahey), To
. third. Time G2 Ia Whin. Delenc. Jane
Swift. ';rand Peggy. and Rhyolite also ran.
SECOND RACE-F'iTe and one-half fuionss.
Definite. 9s Loftusl. Il to 5. won: loot. 81 tHoT.
kins) lc to !. second; Henry Crossczddin. ITO
(Burns) Il to /. third. Time. "a g. L. DOYLE.
Corinth Peep Over. I'm there. Common Sense.
Lnzerne. Dave Wallace. Dcarie. and Roger de
Coyeriy also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sf1 furlonSs. Golden. los
tSweene,l. 6 to /. won; Minta, lT tButwe4ll. tn
T. second: The Whip. lo6 lang. 10 To s. third
Time la Is. Dell. Gold Cap. Blossom. and Arch
duke also ran
FOURTH RACELOns and onesixteenth miles
leamence. 100 tFain), tn 2 won; Hoffman. liz
(Aflscravel IL to S. second; Wing Ting 100 INC.
Cahey) to l. third. Time. rs 2-5. Reyburn and
DR.. Holzberg also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs. Salvolatile, 100
fGoldstein). to s. won; J. A. Munro. liz but
WE'LL. 5 to |. second; Lou Lanier. loa Uoftusl
IS to ]. third. Time. 1:li 55 Amanda Lee. Bed
minister English Esther. Gerando. KenmaIe Queen
Lord Nelson, Hayre. L.. Hamilton. and Howlet also
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yarda FL
Oro no (Butweil), . to l, won; limprt (kii-
linhaner, 9 to !. second; Henry Hutchinson. los
tMcCahey) ) to 9. thrd. Time. l:S. CoiettA.
lydia Lee Fort Carroll. Queen Lead. Oberon
Ellanettc Amcricaneer. Aunt Kate. and Banbury
alsy ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACES Six furiones. Norbcnino. lis
(Shilling). l to .. won; Onatassa. n8 (Taylor). 10
tn /, second: Massa. lis tMclntyre). to l. third.
Time. II 3S Nettie Traverse. Arthur Rouse. and
Direct also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Lorenzo. liz (Ar:
chibald). 8 to s. wpu Lookout. Isl tGlass). to I,
second; voltromc les tFiour). 10 to l. third. Time
1:lsI5. Queen Alamo. Donald. Wise Child, and
Lovely Mary also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furioneA Judge Henderson.
lis tArchibald), Is to 5. won: Quality Street. lr
raiddle), to I. second: Minnedoda. - Uensen).
) to !. third. Tine. LII. Geneva. Lord Clinton.
Glennadeane Binoculsr. Dahlssn, Beda. and Do
scendant also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and ooe-haH mileA Full
letta. los (Seldon,. to !. Won; Jim Ca6erata. 3
tCallahsn), 6 to S. secpnd: F7cra Riley. 100 (Aar-
tin), Is 70 l. third. Time. 2.& Whidden and
Tony Faust also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Meriinso. III tMsr.
tin). N to s. won; Faneuii Hall. 1oe t0iaa). 70
1, second: Silver knight. 11 tNcIntyre). to -.
third Time. LII Is John J. Rcgen. Aechant.
John Mcmillan, and Rusuax also Fsn.
SIXTH RACE-Six frrioaeA AlneeA. III (Af.
chibaldl. II TO s. won: Hal. lH tKnaup). % ].
scuod; Pste. lls tAlcIntyrsl. II 70 8 third !i1s.
I - Chatlsy Paips. Ivvabeund, 4 Q. Aekaiys
- ManR11e alse ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
BASKETBALL AT ARM0RY.
COrcoran Cadets and Company +
Win Their Games.

Two basketball games filled the bill
at the National Guard Armory last night.
The Corcoran Cadets quint in a fast,
snappy contest, defeated Company H.
Second Regiment. by the score of "a
to p. Notwithstanding the score, it was
a classy exhibition of clean-cut goal
throwing, with Mcdonnell, for the losers,
and Hutton, for the winners. starring
over their team mates.
Company X, Second Regiment was
easily swamped by the First Battalion
by the score of 49 to II. Siltman seemed
to be the only one for the Company K
team who could find the basket
Shedd and Oliveri, with nine and six
goals, respectively, were the stars.
Summary of the games:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
OPENING HIGH SCHOOL GAME.
Business and Central to Start the
Ball Rolling.

At meeting of the athletic advisers
of the five Washington high schools yes
terday the question Of allowing a pupil
to take part in any branch of athletics
after he has graduated in February
came up for a generous discussion, with
the final outcome that the matter was
placed on the table. 1t is understood
that three Of the advisors were against
the proposition.
The interhigh school baseball schedule
also came up. and while the exact dates
could not be named, it was learned that
Business and Central will open the sea-
son.
Owing to the fact that the Washington
club will be away from home practically
the entire month Of May, the interhigh
school contests will Of necessity have to
DC played at that time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Monte Defeats Tipton.

In one Of the finest games played in
the pool tournament now being carried
on at the Lambs Club, 3o7 Ninth street
northwest, Monte defeated Upton, 50 to
1s. There will be no matches to-day.
but Monday night at the club parlors
Cusick plays Emerson in Class c. and
Monte plays Vince in Class d. The
Brunswick Bake -Collendsr Company Of
fers . prize. In addition to the 80 gold
piece offered By NJ. Yohe. president Of
the club.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
VOTE FOR YOUR FAv0RiTE TEAM

TAree teapin teaAhs - WssA-
ingten are geing e the N. =. A.
ut Bunslo 1t the exDense - The
WasAanxtsa Herald t. esnpete
fer oaHooo prise nsaey. CLIP
esupea fren page 2, m b the
nane - yeur favsrite tean, anA
eeaA . the Contest Ba1tos, TAe
wasAaugt8n HesalA.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN QUINT
Basketball Game Results i'm
38 to 19 Score.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va. Feb 3-Piqued at
defeat at the hands of Washington and
Lee by a close margin early in the week.
Virginia's basketball team settled down
tonight and put up the best article of
ball seen here this season. defeating
Georgetown, IS to 10.
. Capt. Cecil, for the first time since his
recent Illness, played in his old-time
form. ably supported by Jones and
Campbell. Good guarding held George
town in check in the initial half, but
Martin gave Virginia a scare with IA big
brace in the. second half. when he tossed
three goals/in rapid succession.
The first half ended with a score of
16 to Z. Rixey. Virginia's left forward.
opened the second period with two neat
goals. kearns followed with another,
and Lamberton's aim was good for a
Georgetown score. Campbelrs throw
from near midfoor was the best of the
game. Georgetown appeared to be rally
ing when Martin negotiated two goals
within one minute and Campbell had
fn1lo cr,if I