davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
'GALLAUDET IS
JUST BEATEN
George Washington Basket
ball Team Wins Hard-fought
Game by II to q Score.
EXTRA PERIOD REQUIRED
Hatchetites, Outclassed in First Half,
Come Back Strong in Second
q and Tie Score.
EXTRA PERIOD REQUIRED

Coming from behind after being COM
lletely outclasscd in all Departments of
the game with the Gallaudet five last
night, the George Washington quInt man
aged TO win out after an extra period,
= TO 25.
The Kendall Greeners had things their
own way in the opening chapter, when
their accurate passing completely baffied
the Buff and Blue team: but after the
short intermission Coach Schlosser's boys
took the floor. showing a complete re-
versal of form. quickly jumping up the
score. which stood 10 20 ) against them,
10 an even basis at 13 TO Is. from where
the battle raged nip and tuck until the
whistle ended the half with the score
standing IS all.
Rockwell and Classen. with three and
two baskets, from the floor respectively.
led the scoring for the losers in the first
period, while the former also shot three
goals from the foul line Shaver proved
10 be the only G. w. man who could o.
cate the basket, shooting the only goal
from the fiOcr registered by his team. al
though AlmOn dropped IN three from the
inner circle.
TIH Buff and Blue went into the second
period with the old do Or die spirit, TAX
ink the leaders by complete surprise.
playing them of their feet and quickly
tying ihe score. Johnson, the ldnky cen
ter of the winners, jumped INTO the lime
light. sending the ball shooting through
te meshes three times in rapid succession
wen they were most needed. and. tu-
together with Almon, Manager Murray,
who had taken Bryant's position. and
Capt Shaver made thei.' presence iclt
by the opposing Buff and Blue five
r. WCnger and Rockwell managed to
get away from the HatChetitc guards
long enough to toss in couple Of bas-
kets between them. and Rockwell drop
ped in three free tosses out Of five at
tempts which proved to be the extent
Of the Kendall Grecners' scoring ability
in this session.
Coach Haas was forced TO remove
Rockwell from the game on account
OF injury when the extra period opened,
and right here the scoring stopped, al
though r. WenSer managed to register
one basket out of two trials from the
free toss. Johnson and Murray. with
goals from the floor. and Almon. with a
free toss. ended the scoring for the
George Washington team. This quint
has gone through two games, coming
out of both with win.
Rockwell and Classen. for the losers
and Murray. Groesbeck and Almon
starred in their respective positions.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIPS
FOR HATCHETITES' MEET
Two-mile Relay Sure to Be One of
Events in Big Indoor
Carnival.

AnotheE important step has been taken
by the George Washington University
to raise it again to a position Of promi-
nence from an athletic standpoint
This step consists in the admission Of
the university TO the South Atlantic In
tercOllegiatc Athletic Association AppIi-
cation for admission was made some
time ago 10y Prof. Leslie Cleveland Nc
Ncmar, Of the department OF political
science, faculty director Of athletes. and
notice Of favorable action upon the re-
quest has been received.
The association is composed Of practi-
cally all the schools and colleges Of ma
jOT importance in this section Of the
country. and is particularly active in
tracks sports. Each spring il holds an an
nUaI intercollegiate championship meet,
the event annually being staged at Home
wood. the Johns Hopkins field, in Balti-
more.
This year the association will award
indoor championships. hc events being di-
vidCd between four indoor meets field in
this section. according to the manner OF
the A. 4. L. indoor championships. Scv-
eral Of these events will be awarded TO
the George Washington University to be
held in February-amonG them being
probably the twO-mile championship.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
The Stars of One Sport
Generally Prefer Another,
Charles Brickley an Example

Charles Rrickley. Harvard's football
captain this fall. has occupied the spot
light for these many years. As a drop
kicker and line pIungcr he has been a
sensation.
Wherever We hear or read about
BriCcklcy We instinctively think of foot
ball
He was recently asked what he consid-
cred his favOritc game.
Baseball" was the unexpected an
swer
Yes. and I'm going to try for the
Harvard team this spring. he added.
Baseball always has been first in my
heart I'd rather be out there than play
ing fun back any old day
And so II goes. Few athletes are salts
fed with what they do best Christy
MathewsOn is a pitcher and prefers
checkers. Fielder Jones is another checker
enthusiast. Hans Wagner would rather
fish than play shortstop. Golf suits Chief
Bender better than baseball
However. to Tesumc-Brickley isn't half
bad as an outtieIdcr. He started for EX.
eter and would have played with the
Harvard freshmen but for an injured
leg
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
5lS SO0 sos Totals. 80
NORTHEAST DUCKrIN LEAGUE
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
prf.r9
COMMERCIAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
h.1ahawin
DEPARTMENTAL TENPIN LEAGUE

Totals...... ST. i9i 90. TOtals....... 506 IS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Stenographers Win Hard
fought Basketball Game by
the Score of % to 20.
By BUCK" HOWARD.

For a team that has prsctced . com
parative short period and played to-
cether for less tlIam fortnight. the
showing made by the Western High
School basketball quint yesterday. in
its first real contest OF the season. should
be encouraging to the followers OF tAtt
institution. The reputable Business five
was the opponent, with the findl score
in its favor. - TO ~. The game wGs
played in the StenOgTaphers' gym
Although Western met and won over
the AnaIostah team Monday by A wide
margin. little benefit was derived other
than q long workout. as no opposition
was offered by the quint composed Of
Tech players II was hardly expected
nv close followers Of scholastic haslS. L
ball that Western would show much
against Business. generally regarded as
one o. the most formidable combinations
ever sen in any of the schpuIs. esprc-
tally at this stage OF the season. How
ever. the Creditable performances Cf the
red and white players yesterday IS
enough 10 voUCh for the fact that West
crn will be heard from in the Champion
ship series.
Although the Western men appeared
slow in getting the jump and failed to
cover up at times. the material evidenced
by the individual work Of each man is
satisfying. and Western is likely to nm
ish its season with victories in the ma
jority.
The Business quint played its classy
passing game with = veteran cUmhina-
ton on the floor. CUlIiSan. the Business
forward. was the chief scoring element
for his team. contributing eighteen
points and gave striking evidence that
he is to have another good season. Buck
Wise. IN the other forward position. per
formed only as a high-class forward can.
These two men were easily the stars of
their teams.
Peck and Peine proved equally adept in
caging baskets when in striking distance.
and with n little more teamwork, which
is bound to show in time, Western Will
be contendcrs for the title. You can stick
a pin in this.
Had Western shown player more
capable of caGinS free tOsses, its score
would have been materially increased.
As matters stood. Business was charged
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
BY WILLIAM PEET.

oficial pitching averages OF the Ameri-
can League, just made public, show
Walter Johnsons third among the Ban
ard. Of the Boston Red Sox, who hung
up the remarkable record OF allowing
only twenty-five earned runs In 221 -2-3
innings, almost twenty-five complete
games. leads the list
A total of thirty four runs we're made
OF the Red SOX star during the year.
but nine were unearnCd. and his aver
age earned runs sper game amounted
TO Just l.0l. A year ago Walter John
son finished the season with a mark Of
l.0e. which was discussed as one Of the
greatest pitching performances of years.
To Johnson's credit IL must be said
that he pitched In III more innings in
1918 than Leonard did last season. but
the Boston finger worked often enough
10 make his average stand out as re-
markable.
The American League pSchinE aver
ages. unlike the National League fig
ures. do not contain the records Of vic
tories and defeats b yeach pitcher While
the system of rating pitchers by aver
age number Of earned runs per game
gives n better line on their effective
most interesting feature has been elm
mated. On account OF this omission it
is impossible TO find out What pitcher
is credited with the greatest number Of
victories during the year.
Just as In 1913. Walter johnson was
the busiest pitcher in the league. being
called upon to work a total of 51 20
innings, or about forty-one fun nine
inning games. Although the Washing
Fy, Z,
mark that no other pitcher reached.
Johnson ranks third among the leagues
pitchers during 1884, with an average
mark of LA. Foster OF the Red SoN, is
second to Leonard. with an average Of
LES.
Rube Marquard is said to he looking
for the scribe who wrote that -orEanized
baseball and the FederaIs are lighting
over Marquard ike two bulldogs fight
ing over a bone.
Joe Villa. of tn" New York Evening
Sun, hits the nail on the head with the
following dope: The present troubles in
baseball are Que to the attitude of the
players. Men who are not identifisd with
the management OF the sport make this
assertion without reserve 1t is the pro-
VailinS opinion that unless the players
become active to the situation the game
will go to the dogs. Contract jumping
and excessive salary demands have con-
vinced the fans that there is compare
lively little sentiment among the players.
Before the Federal League was organized
the players were literally paid and had
few grievances. Their employers built
costly stadums i'm practically all the
major league cities. thereby incurring
heavy financial burdens with the idea
that the sport would gain increased pOpu- !
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
HATCHETITES' INDOOR
MEET IS SANCTIONED
S. A. A. A. Grants Dates to c. W.
and Fifth Regiment Athletic As
sociation, of Baltimore.
SocIatIon, o

ton committee OF the South Alta ntic As
soCiatiun OF the Amateur Athletic Union
has this day issued to the Fifth ReGi-
ment Athletic Association. of Baltimore,
a sanction for indoor athletic games, to
be held on Saturday, February 81 1875
at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Balti-
more. in accordance with request to
change cate OF previous sanction.
The committee has also issued today
sanction to the George Washington Ath-
Ictic Association for indoor athletic
games to be held in Convention Hall.
airy l3. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIIing: thrtey eaT-olds ard up
ward: seven fIuIunEE. 'Frcda johnson, 9j; Cecil,
100 Ambri. lO2 Hoisington. I05; Lady Finger, l05
Ban MinsO lH5 No Quarter. los: Black Sheep loo
RoCkdale los: Alice TCress, G5; Patriot, los
Faneuil Hall, l9T Golf Ball. lOs.
SECOND RACE-SellmE- thrCe-y Car-Olds aud up
ward: enc mile. Toynbec. l0I Blue Beard. los
Spindle ls3: Little Msrcimont, los; Nudsill. H.
THIRD RACE-Selliug; tWo-SCar-olds; FIVE and a
half fuIungs. Miss Lewiston. rs; Gertrude e
Ig0: RarjaEit. IC5: Yesta. los; BoSy johnson. loj
Ida Pinack los: Rag. lO5: Emelda l05; Charity
Ward, ICs: sam Beckhsni los; Petit Bleus lo1
BIoezet Io7; Cherrun los; Stolen Ante. JOS; Skinny
B. II2
FOURTH RACt-ScIlinS: tbres-y yoar-Ods and up
wsrd: seven furIobGs- FlitaWay. lOi; Gen March
mont. lg5: Ask Ma, IC7; Sir Dyke, lO9 Lack ROsr,
Il: FuTlCuE. H.
FIFTH RACE-Ssng: thTcr-yCar -OldT and NJ
vard Rrc and = half fHlOugs Thought Reader Is
Roe Ring. g. Al WCT1UOOd. lo3; sPanhachapi.
lC2; Ana Tiil: G3: Bar Prospect l0j Visible. l0s
Juhm Hrri. lOs: Wild Boar. 10; Bosom, 10; OAK
lard. TO: Miner jimmie. liz
SIXTH VACE-ScIliuG: three-yGar-olds and up
rasi srTCr fur;"nes- Elsie Green. s.; Andrew
u'nay. no TymneSt IoC 'CautCm. IO2: Palma, lo5
Iai, London. lOs: FcTEr. Oj: Otilo. loI; Winifrcd
u -. Vhco, I6!; Acumcn, II; {. w. Kennon.
rTn
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
JH&2exiGE
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
TRANSPORTATION pUCKPIH LEAGUE

Totals. 81 81 IS Tot,ls....... 81 5B %
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
American League 1914 Pitching Marks Rank Walter Johns
johnson Ranks Third
Among A. L. Slab Men
Dutch Leonard, Boston Southpaw Heads the Lst-Waer
Shows Again He Is Glutton for Punishment.
Other Gossip

larity. But the players. 1t would seer.
have no mercy for their employers an !;
ldre eager to get a large PARTON OF the
spOiis. As result Of these conditions
the club owners in the nj or and minor
leagues have been forced to reduce ex-
penses. The teams next season will carry
smaller number of players on the
payrolls than ever before. The minor
Leagues have decided 20 cut salaries right
and left. and hundreds Of young m
VIII find themselves unable to obtain
baseball engagements Meanwhile the
public is growing weary Of strife and i
inclined to discred!t the game itself.
Some persons fear that there will be 4
big falling OF In receipts next season.
which will mean more hardships for the
mCn OF the diamond "
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
$500 Deer, 79 Bears, 13
Hunters, Names Record

BanKOr, Me- Dee. I6.-NOt less
than $500 deer are believed to have
been killed In this State during the
huntiBE season which came to a
close last night. Bears have been
unusually numerous. seyenty-nIne
having been Inspected here as COM
pared with seventeen last year.
Thirteen hunting fatalities have
been recorded.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
BOUTS AT BARRACKS.
Enlisted Men Entered In Boxing
Tourney eNxt Monday Night.

Jimmy Murphy. former professional
boxer. whose right name is William X
SiXsmith. and who at one time worked
out with former President Theodore
Roosevelt, has been teaching the manly
art of self-defense at the Washington
ba tracks
Next Monday night it is planned %
hold ten two-rOund bouts and a special
contest at the barracks. the enlisted men
from the various companies taking part
In the entertainment. The boxers arc
selected from among the middle and
lightweight classes. and rare sport ia
promised.
The Judges will he Lieuts. Crawford
BcHniOn and Chcynoweth
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

i-9rrrrillr :. Z. be-. IS Although Joe Jackson
-,iIEtt,,I tFsf F,deTal LcsEue scout had bcon ne
rriafr. with hin: yesterday. hc insists that he has
r iutCtru f i1u,uinE Uutif- his present contract
e ;he rCd,~ vi;h the t1cECland club expires. OCO
1~T 1915 Neither Iark-1u the -cUut would
disrurss tlr ssiaTy Offered hU; it vas made known
that q contract for three wears sought An ofcT
2 sEEG to- ihTcp vrsrs made some TING ago,
h.ri Jacks'n Irumpth rejected It.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Giants Sign Two Players.

New York Dee le. Secretary John Il. Foster OF
the Giants announced yCstC Niay that Two additions
had been made 70 McGTav'S squad of hall Uiaycrs.
\ yorrng man named Eddie HsuCWa,. who usUl IN
Cavort on the baseball diamond ~ lair. and later
PLAYED with the Springfield ,lll.l club i CandI-
date for nicld position. hIr aS cVeTy onr know.
he will have to travel AZ a fast clip - make II.
Tho Other citizrn - Rrh Flanagan. Iltrh'T who
halls from the town II NluscatIn0. Iowa. lie was
discovered b. the Burns Detective As,nry. and
comes highly recommended. Take NJ. Fosters word
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Ford Carries Off Honors.

AccoIdinE to the ritehing averages for kSt scasDn.
made public by the Federal League Yesterday attn
noon. Russell FCTd. star tWiTer for the
Now York Yankee. carried OF the hOnors.
Ford took part in thirty FIVE games and is credited
with winning tventy-One and losing ny. Csud-
Hendrix. the CT-Pirate finished in second POSITION.
with twenty nine and Ten lot ChaTIeIie Of
the BTUokfeds. ifth. and Tom Seston ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Coffev Dickering with Feds.

usr,r. Cuiu.. Dcr I6-IacB C0fT,y. former Forl-
hans sta snF shurIsto'' and CAPTAIN Il the Local
Wc.tCru L-aEue team lNSi ,Cas"u, admitted yester-
da, that he has hon diCkeTins with the Federal
/, agrIr.
CoHry r.,cIr.l, was purchased by the Pittsburgh
National ISagur team. and H. is to csrapc rlsying
With the Piratrs that he i negotiating with the
Gilmore cIJWd. thr UlsyU said.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Onerate ON Penn State Star.

PhIlad,lThs. DCr IG. Bob HigEins. star left end
~ the PCun-yl ylTania STATE eleven and frequently
mentioned as an Au-AmcTican UlsyCr. is in the
I University Hospital. Trainer Bill Martin. Of the
PeuESyIyauia State athletes. ScStCTday brought his
star to this city b. opcratesl upon for an injury
sustained in the Harvard game.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Cornell to Row Harvard.

Ithaca. y Y Dec. I6-Concll has ratified the
arrangement hy which the Varsity and freshmen
will race Harvard On Cayuga Lake on May 2.
II is also officially announced here that Yale will
VOW in the Cornell Princeton regatta at Princeton
MAY Is Cornell has decided not TO enter this years
Henley at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Federals Sign Umpires.

Chicago. Dc. I6.-Three umpires-Jeh Johnston,
u the American Association; LoVh Fife. Of the
Weston League. and Harry Howell. a former pitcher
for the St. Louis Americans aud for Baltimore
when q in the National LeSgue-Were signed
yesterday hy the Federal League. This makes seven
umpires4IndeF contract TO the league.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Vigilant Jrs. Play Southern A.

The rIaE,i.n Ni=iart Tuu.a- -r-.." ,.,
lay lie araI -rr1,. .cair>. :'l, .r.rE ......
Il S,uthur-r Wl>hi~-.. g. usSl ~--... ~ ..
st >-v,rr,r1rrH a"d u - .....-.. =
teams lav" u..t tFF- this SO .r. ell. 49,
Iuni,,s wrunn- 'h, rI>-. goo. ga.. 30 -..'
winnin= tn rusl- .. O. Thr 90. -.n.
Schr,IuioI go h. I'r,,l SUNDAY. D,.-'.
uEiU. Q" ~. r.sr,r. h-I O. Do. ... ..
SaT~ will r7a~ifrr'. Q. ..r. Ir.f r'r -.. .
will Ia, 'ht~ r.--. -- r. s.nr,r 800.
disI r'rd .SS--,r.. ..rlF ,Nsus. joys % rH. Ilr-r
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
College Reduce Football Schedule

WIllismston. Mass. Dec. l6-The athlete autho.-
iticS Of Williams College and Wesleyan University
yesterday agreed TO delay the start Of football rraC
tie each year until the MGnlay preceding the orrr-
ing Of college in September.
As result Of this CIrtailmcnt 0f the preparstgry
the football schedules Of both institutions
will be reduced from nine to eight gaines
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Ward Is Chosen Manager.

NLGdiriunH. C,.rn.. Dcc. i6.-RobCrt y. Ward. IT,.
u uf IlobuTt +. Ward. owner uf the BROOKLYN club,
in the Federal League was yesterday afternoon
elected manager # the Wcslsy an University foot
al team for the comiDE season. Ward is member
Uf the junior class. At the same time John 4
StrTcns. Of ALBANY. a member Of the sophomore
class va elected assistant manager Of the team.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Garfelds Win Another.

The Garfield qUint took the fast Lincoln team init
camp last night by 81 to l9 The winners took In.
lead from the outset, and never Wcre in danger Of
being headed. II was of superior teamwork
and accurate shooting BY the yictors This WAS the
hrst game Of the series for the championship Of thu
5O-pOInd class of the District. Lineup and slmas
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
EASY FOR ST. PAUL oUINT.
East Washington Presbyterian Bas-
kct-baII Team Bcaten.

The strong st. Paul team again demonstrated
it, superiority over tho East Washington Pres
bytCrian team last night y, winning easily - to
3. After running up big score the st. Paul
boys Cssed up and allowed their opponents to do
= little scoring. The fine team work Of the
winners ard the all arUugd playing Sf Thompson
for the loscrs, featured. Summsry:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
To Suspend Juarez Racing.

El Paso, Ten, Dec. I6.-Out of respect
to the memory of ]. G. FolIansbee, who
died in New York last night, racinsD at
Juarez will be suspended on the day of
the funeral 1t is expected the funeral
Will be held Fsiiias
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

Observation-Disclosures Tor Bryant 4. WengCr Tor
Rasmussen. FOltz for Rockwell. Goals from floor
Il. Weuger e.. Clasrcn % Rockwell "a. Murray
o.. johnson 20, Shaver C2l. Goals from foul
Rockwell l6l. L. HGnsrr. Almon ~. Number Of
fouls callsd-GaIlsUdet Il: George Washington lj
Time Of halre.-O minutes. TimckeepCrs- -Messrs
Haas and Dcsnsn. Referce-"Mickcy'' Kclilcr
Saltwater University.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Ban Athletes for Unpaid Dues.

New York. Dee is.-AthIctcs in the metropolitan
disuirt to the number Of o'c. 100 have b2cn rHIt
under a nan n, the Amateur Athletic Uniuu he
cauSs thcy have hryn Negligent entry fees. Se--
CraI arc sti4 10 h champions and worlds record
holders.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Garfield Girls Organize.

Tive Garhed Girls bask"t hall team has 0rEanizsl
fer the seasrn ard would like fn hrsT fuW sOmC ~
the girl teams in and around thr DiStri,t. Th0s~
tFsiriIS gameS should communicate with the mana
sCr of the Garfield Girls basket ball team. Friend
ship House. 52i Virginia avenue southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Shorter Bouts in Massachusetts,.

Boston, Dec. l6-The next legislature will be
asked TO put professional boxing in this State unde
the jurisdiction of the department Of health
and TO limit professional bouts TO six three minute
rounds These arc provisions included in bill filed
~ Senator Bsgley. Ct this city yesterday. Amateur
bo1ing Is not aected by the proposed legislstign.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

1uLs Lsthullon>-CramcT tor l. Coe. ROOk for g.
Coc Goals from floor PcrIcy t5l l. Coo ~.
CONWAY ~. Tosh 90. Wilson. Thompson C2I. Goal
from foul English. Number Of fouls calCd-St.
PAM ~. East Presbyterian ~. Time Of halves
% minutcs. TimckcePcr-Nlr. X. ScweII Rcferec-Mr.
J. Mos 7. H. )
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

Frazier, Carter for Howard Goals from foor-MiIlcr
~. Murray. Nernsteiu 49, Taylor 49,. Myers no, ,
D O'ConnOr C5l. Frazier BisChoi 81. Mccarthy %
ioals from foul-AIyeTs. Taylor. O'Connor Referee
Mr.. L Myers. Tech. TimeT-Mr Rsba, Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Army Announces Hockey Dates.

ME f.r r,c ANN team "a, b. , 100. .r.... ...
Iur-.
I5ruar, W li.rr- q. ..... . NJ. ... q.
gle: = rm.. 'ar- .a "..~ I..-. --
!. NJ g \ ''"...--. --.- .r..- r .lu...' y. @,
y Y stems l.Hfr. -. ~.rr.l., \ =.
&. y. Y. Tclr0.fr - Na--..'u-.rr- Inrrr. 90
TecrroL-,. :. 1r,r-lr.rs.. c.,,-r. 70. '--.....
Uuyvr,Ir, IT, L .-. Iu-r..fs 4 T. uroI0-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
JOINT SCHEDULE MEETING.
National and American League
Delegates Meet In French Lick.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 1S.-Arrangc ments
were made TODAY for joint meeting OF
the National and American League
schedule committee. to be held tOmor-
row afternoon at French Lick. Ind. Bar
hey DrCyfuss and John \. Heydler will
represent the National League and Ban
johnson the American League. SCh-d-
ules will be compared with the idea OF
eliminating as many conflicting dates as
possiblc.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
Junior Preps Win. 21-s.

GeurgetoWn Junior Itcps defeated the Playground
quint In a basket hall game held in the gymnasium,
hy the score Of q to s. The defensive work Of
Milstead was one Of the features Of the gzme and
for the losers the work Of Capt. Nichols and Don.
ahue showed out to advantage Lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

Substitutions-Healy for Thomas johnson for
Costello. Goals frrm foor-RyUn, Kline tsl Stout
81. KeDdrick t9. Campbell. Goals from foul
Lynn. Ksndrick. Kline Number Of fouls caIled-s
Time Of halvos-l5 minutes. Timekeeper-Mr Raba
Referee-AIr. L. Myers. Fsirmout.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17
gen Jr. Prcns. Position. Gcorsc'r Piay,vd

SubStitutions-Aras for Mink DAILY for MiIstead
Ahlenfeld for MurtauEh. Goals from hoor-Wise
"a, Weaver C3l. HOllohRn a. Donahue Cs) Goals
from foul-NeaVsr Nichols 81. Time Of halVes-O
minutes Timekeeper-Mr. Thompson. Refcrce-Mr
O'Reilly. G. U. Scorr: Junior Props, q Play
ground, G.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-17

t;o1Is from hosr--t'uIIigsn -. y Mis- or, Z
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