davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
MAJORS TOPLAY
AT HARRISON
Yankees and Giants Sure to
Hold Sunday Games
at Newark.

New York. Feb. zo.-If Ban John
son. the American League presi-
dent, is correctly quoted from Chi
cago the Yankees and Giants may
be seen in Sunday ball games in
the metropolitan district next sea-
son, even IL the Sunday baseball
bill now about to be introduced in
the New York State legislature is
beaten. 1t all depends on whether
the International League survives or
disbands. Should the minor organi-
zation decide to quit, and indica-
tions are that it. will the majors
may use the ball park at Harrison
N. j., the home of the Newark Feds
during the Federal League war and
now, under the peace agreement,
the property of organized baseball
The committee appointed by the
National League recently to report
on the disposition of the Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh and Newark (Harrison)
ball parks abandoned by the Feds,
met yesterday at the league office
to begin discussion of the question,
but determined on no definite ac-
tion as yet. At least Harry N
Hampstead. Charles II. Ebbets and
William +. Baker. the members of
the committee. had no announce
ment to make after the meeting
as to whether any suggestion had
been offered. They denied that the
question of using the Harrison park
for major league Sunday games had
been discussed. However, they are
to meet again in a few days and
may have some more substantial
news
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
HILLTOP FIVE
LANDS EASILY
Gallaudet Tossers Are Out
classed by Georgetown in
Cleanly Played Game.

John d. O'ReiIly. coach of the
Georgetown University basketball
team. introduced to the Gallaudet
College tossers a trick combination
of forwards in Freddy Fees and
Bobby Olone yesterday in the Ryan
gym and the Hilltoppers had but
little trouble in annexing the game
from the Kendall Greeners by a
count of Sc to IS. Fees and Olone
contributed eight baskets apiece,
while Freddy added out of 10
free tosses to the total OF 40 points
gathered by these trick tossers.
The balance of the points gathered
by the Hilltoppers were scattered
among the other Blue and Gray
athletes.
Although GaIlaudet was sadly out
classed. they never gave up the
great fight against odds, as Capt.
Willmann and his Buff and Blue
crew were always following the
ball and time and again blocked
passes and shots of the Hilltop five
Bobby Olone proved the demon of
the day at the floor work of Bobby
was here, there and everywhere fol-
lowing the ball and his teammates,
while his dribbling throughout the
contest was of the sensational order.
Lonchak and Finnegann kept the
Buff and Blue forwards pretty well
guarded but Willmann would come
up the floor with a rush that most
of the time resulted in the Kendall
Greeners taking shoots. Failure to
follow up these shots was the un-
doing of the Kendall Greeners.
The half ended with the court SO
to IA in favor of the Hilltoppers.
Georgetown went at faster stride
in the next period and held the
Northeast lads to IL points. The
Georgetown Yannigan team took
the floor in the final five minutes,
but were outplayed by the Gallau
det team The summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
SURPRISE FOR
.BROOKLANDERS
Catholic u. Tossers Are
Trimmed in Great Game
by St. John S, 2l to l9.
BY JACK HAAS.

Catholic, University met defeat
last night at the hands OF st. Johns
College of Annapolis. 81 to 10. in
the Boys Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
Coach Wilson. of the Cadets.
brought up a well-drilled. well-oiIed
piece of machinery to batter the To-
cal collegians. The Cadets showed
a knowledge of the pastime that
opened the eyes of the lads from
BrookIand. The team was we'll
balanced. passed the ball accurate
ly and followed every play with a
close observance of. the rules and
the technique of the greatest of in
door sports. ,f
Coach Rice had 5 no previous
knowledge of the, visitors ability
or he would not have left Glascott.
his star guard, on the side lines in
the first session. This was not en-
tirely the coach's fault. as Glascott
had begged to be excused from
playing in the game at all. as he
had suffered an injury to his ankle
in the game against Gallaudet last
Saturday night, and he did not feel
that he ought to take any chance
of further injury.
The local quint was away of in
every department Of play in the first
session, partly due to the fact of
Glascott's absence. 1t took the Red
and Black team five minutes to
score. while st. Johns had turned in
to their credit five points on two
field goals and one from foul.
The visitors guarded in excellent
style and kept Catholic U. from scor-
ing again until exactly twelve minutes
of the first period had gone by the
board. Cook was the first to score
landing a two pointer after ducking
McDonough right under the basket.
Recher followed this with another
double pointer on a back-over-the
head shot. Then McDonough got loose
and with a short dribble landed a
quick shot. After twelve minutes had
elapsed both teams got busy and at
half time found st. Johns leading the
procession, Is to ..
During the rest period coach Rice
insisted on Glascott entering the fray
and 1t was just what the Brookland-
ers needed for they started right in
to even up matters. O'Brien scored
a two pointer one second after play
started in the vesper period. Nc
Donough topped the ball to himself
and passed to ODE and in she went.
st. Johns increased their lead to
twenty-one points, while Catholic U.
won their tallies up to thirteen. in
the first ten minutes of the second
seance and after that the visitors
were unable to tally a point. They
had numerous chances, some of them
easy ones. but blew them all.
While Catholic University was
keeping the cadets from scoring they
annexed six more points. mainly
through the splendid work of O'Brien
and Glascott. O'Brien played a swell
game as usual. scoring fifteen of his
teams total number of points.
Every man on the st. Johns team
put up a splendid exhibition. Special
mention might be made OF the ability
of Cook at forward. and Watson at
guard.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; s-year-oIds: purse,
500; i've and one-hah furlongs 'Blanny, ":
Sweet Marguerite, ss: sBandy Mo. lOl; Sir
sam. lol; Little Menard, los; Pickle Fancy, lOS /;
Phoneta, uo; Katherine Flznces llO
SECOND RACE-Claiming; Sycar-olds and
upward; purse, 500; Eve and one1hAn furIougs.
Napoh. "; Dryer, 90; Ksle. I0o; Job Thayer.
lOs; Elizabeth McNaughton. les; Elizabeth
Thonrson. los; Peachis, los; Highway, los;
Mesmer. llo; Cash Up, 10; Anna Rose. Ill
Miss BAN Harbor. III; Manfred. lS: Jira Ray.
lis; Almandite us.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3-yesr-olds and up
ward; purse. 500; Eve and one-hsh furlongs.
Pinnsfore ii. loo; Nettie walcott, Ice; Calala,
ILL., London, Ill; Edmond Adams, lis: Ear
Away, lis; Borax. Is; Master Franklin, Is; Two
Royals. lis; servia, lis; Beuerton, llSi , b.
Aarrell. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Isle Of Pines Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward; purse $50; Sx furiongs
Rafferty,. s; Golden Soldier, ee; Rochester.
lo5; zululand, lo8: orestes lis; Old Miss. lis
J. J. Murdoch, lis (zululsnd and Orestes.
Diaz entry; Old Miss and J. ]. Murdoch, Nur-
ply y-UmeusetteT entry.l
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 3-yesr-clds and up
wand; purse. 500; sx fmlonez Kestrsl 100;
Beaumont Lady. loS: Rio Brazos, lbs; Hands
on, los; sBncore. l@; Beverly James le Pro
hibitiou, ls; Thomas Csllawsy, los; Dr. Cam.
IN; Lady spendthrift. u.s. Detour' iisi PariOr
SIXTH RACE-Osimine; s-year-olds and up-
ward; purse. $500; one mile. 'Roc<away. o.;
weneuah. los; .Gzssmere. l06: Nephthys. lue
Capt Msrchmont. III; soadier, III; FOnction-
naire. IA
Apfrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: g-year-5lds and NJ
ward: five and one-hAlf furlongz. Eddie RsnrS.
rs Howard, TO 5. l TO :. out; Jojm. l0;
lBulmanl, to i, to 8. to 10; james CO
los tsmithl. 2 TO l. TO S. ! TO 5 Tins,
l9TSS AarEaret E. Meiis. Blue RacT. LAAy
Capncous. Elizabeth Lee. None Such snd
SECOND RACE-Claiming: Syear-olds snd
upward; siI furiongS Muzsnti, ~ tGruthl. ;
to l. TO l and even, won; Biddy. III Dcddl .
IS TO ]. to ! and to l. second: Dig DImsx-
IL Crsplinl, 2 70 1, TO S and l TO ;. third
Tine. lI4 4S. zusu. Fielder md Hands OF.
Piquetts. saHie o'Dsy. Investment and shOddy
THIRD RAcE-Caimius: Sy.sr-olds and 10
ward; siI fulonEs Highland LAssio. 1os
tCrumpq. 9 TO s to 10 and % ;. vous
katAhdin, Ill collins, 5 10 l. 20 and even.
second; Colouel Matt ls CBAIn. 20 ]. 70
l and to 5. third. Tine. l:fs2S. Otisca
Wavering. Regular. Al Hudsnn, HonCcut
CSriavanock and Aunt Elsie ssso an
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3yeAr-olds ard
upward; six farlOngs. Neville 2nd. III TSpafnl.
70 !, TO 2 and 10 s. Won; Lyttle, II
tGrothl, 20 /. TO and 70 5. secondf
Milestone, lG tCrumpA, 20 ]. 9 70 and =
to s. third Time. lis Miss Cove. BrinL
Primero. Burney Kurney. FrAscuslo Zim. Lib
FIFTH RACD-Mfie and % yards. ZnlulAnd-
ni tWingheldD. 70 5. TO 2 cut: Ormul1-
los tCoilinsl, TO > 20 s. Out; 'MoneymakeIs
los tCrumpl. 2 10 l. z to TO- out Time. la "a
Alert, Olga Star and Queen ArFas slso ur.
sCoupled.
SIXTH RAcE-oatmine: s-y-sr-Osds and no
Easd; mile and % yards. u Reg. 100 g hcs.
) 10 /. 70 s. 20 8. won; charles heferran: hefs::
ls tsmithl. ) 20 /. 9 20 & 10 sscnof
ReDdlet. los tBaIn, 10 to I, n !. 70
third Time La Rhyme. Nov Tben. puoeH
Gando. scOrpii and Paul Gsine sho nm
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
HILLTOP NINE WILL
START OUTDOOR WORK

Battery candidates are not the only
ones who are being given attention
at the Hilltop nowadays, as Coach
John oReiily has had his entire base
ball squad going along at a fast clip.
as he believes that he will have them
doing outdoor work on Monday.
o'Reiily intends to have the entire
squad In the best of shape when out
door practice can be held as he de-
sires to start playing interclub games
as early as possible.
In speaking of his prospects yes
terday O'Reilly said: 81 cannot yet
state just what I have, but L intend
to have them in shape when we take
to outdoor work. The entire squad Is
now rounding into form and 1
win no doubt place them in the field
for outdoor work on Monday after
noon"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
NEW HUNTING BILL
FOR OLD MARYLAND

Baltimore. Feb. 2O.-An important
hearing of the Statewide hunting
license bill is scheduled before the
fish and game committee of the house
of delegates and the senate at the
State House. Annapolis, this morning.
The bill was introduced by Delegate
Howard Bryant. of Baltimore County.
and is OF great Importance to the gun
ners of Maryland and nearby States.
The adoption of the Statewide bill
would mean considerable more reve-
nue. for the State. Several of the
counties now have what in effect is
a bill similar to the Statewide bill.
These will be benefited particularly.
for the money which will be raised
by the issuance of licenses will be de-
voted to the conservation and propa-
cation of game in those particular
counties.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
WHITE SOX OFFER
MURPHY TO YANKEES

Scranton, Feb. 20.-According to
word received in this city from
Chicago last night, Manager Row
land. of the Chicago White Sox, has
offered Outfielder Eddie Murphy,
formerly with the Athletics. to the
Yankees in one of the deals said to
have been talked over at the meet
ing in New York last week. Muir
phys home is in Scranton.
1t is said New York wants John
Collins in preference to Murphy,
because OF the formers superior
batting ability, and on this account
the Murphy trade may not mater
ialize. Murphy has heard nothing
officially of the proposed deal
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
ALEXANDER STARTS
BASEBALL TRAINING

Chicago. Feb. 2o.-Once again the
dispute over the bonus demanded
by Grover Cleveland Alexander be-
fore he will consent to pitch for the
Chicago Cubs has bobbed up. Alex
ander. who is at Hot Springs. Ark.
has sent positive word here that he
does not intend to play ball unless
it is.
The fact that Alexander already
is doing preliminary training at Hot
Springs. however. indicates that the
big pitcher has hopes his demands
will be granted
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Long Distance Races
For Maryland Tracks

New York. Feb. 20.-Long- distance
racing will be renewed on Maryland
tracks this autumn, 1t became known
today.
The program already planned for
the Maryland State Fair, at Laurel
Park, includes two big Stake races of
a mile and a quarter, one of one mile
and five furlongs and one of one mile
and three quarters.
The one mile and five furlongs and
one mile and three-quarter events are
new races.
One OF the mile and a quarter events
represents the John r. Mclean Me-
mortal. the name given last Octobers 3
spectacular match between Houriess
and Omar Khayyam- 1t 1t intimated
that II keen. rivalry does not develop
between Houriess. Omar Khayyam and
others of the three-year-old class.
the Memorial may be open to horses
OF all ages. The purse, 1t Is added.
viii be wen worth winning.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
CIVILIZED CANNIBALS
HELP FOXY GRIFF

Clark Griffith yesterday received
a contribution to his bat and ball
fund from the Juno Islands. the
most outlying possession of the
United States. The Junos came
under Uncle Sans protection with
the Philippines. The money was
cabled by a company OF United
states marines who are stationed
there. They said:
We civilized these cannibals with
baseball. Accept this to help civilize
Germany"
The cable stated also that the
marines had a team on the islands
that were not afraid to go up
against any major league team and
would welcome a visit from the
winners of the worlds series next
fall.
Newspaper men in Manila also
sent Griffith $500 which they have
collected to aid the bat and ball
fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
FOLEY NAMES
CENTRAL TEAM
Mount Pleasant School to
Start Many Youngsters in
Johns Hopkins Meet.

Central High win have quite a
number of track Representatives at
the Johns Hopkins meet Saturday,
according to the list given out by
Coach -Bill" Foley yesterday. The
squad Is very green. most of last
years men having enlisted in Diff
ferent branches of the service.
Regardless Of this fact they show
ed up very well in the trial dashes
when t.Iey worked out yesterday.
Although my athletes are very
young. only two or three having
rim in track meets before" said
Coach Foley yesterday. I'VE are GO
ing to Baltimore Saturday and do
our best. ] am working the lads
out gradually. SO as to have them
ready for the Penn relay, as we arc
out for the American champion
ship"
Red" Latta, who is managing the
track team. is brother of the
famous captain OF the past season.
The entries are as follows: Coop"
Holden, 440 and 220 open; Zan-
tzinger. 100 intercholastic. go open:
Latham, 44o interscholastic; John
stone. 100 and interscholastic 40:
Defibaugh, 440 open; Conradis and
Coville, 40 interscholastic; Mont
gomery, 1-mile open; Walker. 100
yard interscholastic: Jeffery, 100
and go open. and Littlepage, 100
open and go open.
Bob" Montgomery. who is in the
mile run. is one of the lightest men
on the squad, and is only Is years
old.
Sheehan, who made track history
at Tech. will be in the Johns Hop
kins meet representing Princetoh
Prep. Tome. Episcopal High and
Briarley Hall will have particularly
large entry lists.
Seward and Pendleton, of Episcopal
High, have excellent records in this
vicinity and will challenge Weldon,
Of Baltimore Poly, and Mcnamara,
OF Tech. in the half-mile and 40.
The Army and Navy Preps will
play Episcopal High next Saturday,
at Episcopal. These two teams are
great rivals and a close game is
looked for.
st. AIbans School will not be rep
resented by any track men in the
Hopkins meet Saturday. This will
be the first time in a long while
since the Episcopalians have not en-
tered these games. The baseball
candidates will be called out early
next month. but no games will be
played until after the Easter holi-
days.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
PICKWICK ARRANGES
BIG DOUBLE BILL

Baltimore. Feb. IA double wind
up Of two 2-round bouts will feature
the next show Of the Pickwick Ath-
letic Club. to take place a week
from tonight at Albaugh's Theater.
In one Of the 12-rounders Steve
Flessner, the popular East Baltimore
bantam-weight. will clash with Joe
Tuber, of Philadelphia, while Danny
Frush. the English feather-weight
now making his home in this city,
will do battle with Eddie Morgan.
another Englishman. in the other. All
of the boys are well known here and,
with special added attraction which
the club management has in view,
the card should bristle with interest
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
BANTAM CHAMPION
TO NAVAL RESERVES

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Peter Gu
lotts, better known as Pete Herman,
world bantam W 1 g h I pugilist
champion. today passed the physi-
cal examination and was accepted
in the United States Naval Reserve.
Some months ago he was granted
exemption from the draft on the
ground of dependents, but recently
was placed in Class /. He obtains
his release from his local division
board to join the Naval Reserves.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
NELSON ENTERTAINS.
HOME DEFENDERS

A quartet Of local boxers along with
Battling Nelson, the former light
weight champion, entertained mem
bers Of the Home Defense League at
their smoker held at No. police pre-
cint last night.
Shankey Gardner and Mike Train
went three fast rounds while Kid
Egan and Benny Welsh furnished an
other interesting three-round go. Bat
gave an interesting exhibition with
his Dummy Kaiser while other talent
looked after monologues and musical
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
NEW RULES OFFERED
FOR WRESTLING GAME

New York, Feb. 2o-Introduction of
a wrestling rule requiring but one fall
10 decide a championship but is the
intention OF wrestling promoters who
will hold a meeting here.
1t is occasi1ned by the controversy
arising from the Caddock-Zbyszko
mach. when by reason of lack of time
It was impossible to finish the match
after each contestant had secured n
fall. The victory was given to Cad
dock on points.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
TWO LOCAL RUNNERS
In BALTIMORE RACE

Two local cross-country runners
will get into action on George Wash
ington's Birthday in the six-mile
road race to be held in the Monu-
mental City by the Baltimore Cross
Country Club.
]. F.. Montague and Edwin Schmidt
will be the local youngsters to toe
the mark. Montague is now running
under the colors of the Cross Coun-
try Club, of Baltimore. while Schmidt
will no doubt be assigned as an un-
attached athlete.
Schmidt will be remembered as the
youngster who ran in such brilliant
form for the Carroll Institute team
during the championships in 1915-16
and although he claims not to be
up to his standard he expects to be
near the top at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
LEAD IS REVERSED
In BILLIARD GAME

In the second string of the pocket
billiard match last night. at the Grand
Central parlors, between Walter Wal
lace and Richard Tilpts. the former
District champ overcame Tilps' lead
of Tuesday night and ran 12 to Tilpts
lis. This gives Wallace a total for
the two nights OF $50 to 243 for
Tilps.
The third string will be played this
evening and the winner will be de-
clared after the match
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Thirty-two in Flag.

Cleveland, Feb. 2O.-At the recent
Texas League meeting a poll of losses
to the army and navy was taken and
it showed % players members Of last
years six teams now in service. One
of them. Pitcher Jesse Petty, who was
with Waco and had been recalled by
Cleveland from that club. already has
given his life to his country. for he
recently died at Camp Bowie.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
FRANKIE BURNS TO
MEET KID WILLIAMS

Baltimore. Feb. 2O.-F Fra n X e
Burns. the Jersey City bantam
weight. is again matched to meet
Kid Williams. the Baltimore fighter,
but in order to get the match he is
compelled to meet him at catch
weights. They were booked Up to-
day to battle IL rounds at Baltimore
on March 4. Williams can no longer
call himself a bantam-weight or
even a feather-weight, or he would
have agreed to make 122 pounds
ringside. which is the feather
weight limit.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Hickey Signs New Scout.

st. Louis, Feb. 2o.-President Branch
Hickey has SHARED another asset
from the ST. Louis Browns for his
Cardinals. The new acquisition is
Charley Kelschner, scout, who will be
the representative of the Cardinals in
the East, while Charley Barrett will
hunt for budding talent in the South
and West. Kelschner had been with
the Browns for several years.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
SOME BOXING REFREE

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Former Presi-
dent Taft concluded a strenuous
day at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station today by acting as
referee of a boxing match. Jackies
Romer and Busher were the con-
testants. Mr.. Taft gave the decis-
ion to Romer.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Joe Evans to Play.

Cleveland, Feb. eo.-Joe Evans. Clev-
land third sacker, who was released
from the draft that he might finish
his medical course at the University
OF Mississippi. will not be able to re-
join the Indians until June. but he will
keep in shape by working out with the
baseball team of his school, for which
he also will act as coach.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
AND NAVY PREP
LAND DOUBLE BILL

The Army and Navy Prep School
basketball tossers scored a double
victory over the st. Albans School, in
the Connecticut Avenue Gym, when
the first and second quint won from
the Episcopalians. The first team of
the preps defeated st. Adams. 80 to
20. while the reserves won by a 50 to
Q count. The summaries:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

observation-disclosures, Gillespie for Graham.
Goals from hoor-James Cs). Moses (6), Graham
a., O'Shea C3), Cooper a., Gillespie %, Chill
dress ~. Durant, Huyle C2). Goals from fouls
James, out Of 5; Durant, out Of !; Huyle,
out Of ) Referee-Mr. Batterby, Technical
Hin. Time Of periods-s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

MOorse. Goals from foor-Meehan (9, +.
MoorSe ~. Thorne u2), Thompson (s). Georges
C0, McGrath Childress t2). Dawson, SchOrres
a. Goals from foUl-Meehan, out Of );
Schorres. / out of 9; Si1snith. l out of 4.
Referee-Mr. Battersby, Of Technical High.
Time Of periods-s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Not Holdou Hilltop Fiue Wins C. u by ST. Johns Fue
BOYS "Y" FIVE Is
BESTED BY CENTRAL

The Central High School basketball
quint last night put over another
punch to its championship laurels by
taking the Boys Y. NJ. C. A. team
into camp by a count of % to y.
This makes the fourth time the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys have been defeated
upon their own floor In the same num-
ber of years. Central has won both
games from the Y this season. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Answer to QuerH.

J. w. M.-Jack Richardson,
trainer for John Lumsden. the
Canadian horseman, can be found
at Lumsden Stable any morning be-
tween the hours of 8 and IL O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
WESTERN DEFEATED
In TWIN ATTRACTION

Gonzaga basketball tossers defeat
ed Western High School hve yes
terday in the Gonzaga gym in a fast
game. by 25 to l6.
Coach Morse used a lot of his
youngsters in order to get a line
ON his material for next season. Con-
zaga Reserves defeated the Western
Reserves basketball team yesterday
In the Gonzaga gym by l3 to Z. The
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

held-OBren tsl. McDonough, Glascott, Cook
t9, Elder q. Recher C2l. Watson C2). Goals
from foul-O Brien. out Of s; Cook, } out Of 5.
Referee-Prof. c. e. Beckett Time Of game-0
minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
MEDICOS ARE EASY
FOR BUSINESS TEAM

Business High School basketball
quint had an easy time yesterday de-
feating the George Washington Uni
versity Medical School team In the
Rhode Island avenue gym by a count
of 65 to II Reds Wilson and Pat Nc
Donald, former Business athletes,
played with the Medicos The sum-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Substitutions- MOnahan for Fees; {;
Nugent for O'LOne. smith for Dudack, Langie
for LcIchak. Deneaux for Fnnegln; Gallaudet.
Howe for Sanders, Deer for Ferguson. Shall
for Whitman. Goals from focr-Fees, Z; OLone.
8; Nugeut. /; Dudack. 8; Lonchsk, F1nnsgan'
Dohrmonn. 5; How're. ); Whitman, 4. Goals
from foul-Fees, out Of 10; MonChan, out
Of 4: DohmOnn, out Of 4; Willuan, out
q :. RFferee-Mr. James ColliehOwcr George
tcWrl. Time Of halves-20 minutes.