davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Sullivan Most Honest
Man Of Ring-Corbett

New York, Feb. 2.-"Whatw ex-
claimed James ]. Corbett. when the
news of Sullivan's death was car
ried to him. After a pause of a few
moments he pulled himself together.
Il suppose you want some express
sion from me. Well. tell them that
was too badly shocked to say any
thing
This seems almost too much for
me- said Corbett, mopping his face
as though making an effort to start
the next round. 1T is only a few
months ago that you came to me
with the same news Of Bob Fitz-
simmons. Let's see, what did I tell
you thenf
well, John, L Sullivan was the
greatest of I'll fighters In his day,
The world v, bear me out in that
statement. He - Crly was a great
fighter. but he was the 'fairest man
who ever crawled through the ropes.
He played the game because he loved
It. He told me that and he loved
to be honest.
'I can honestly say he was the
best man and the more admired of
the heavyweight fighters. In his
day he could have bested any man.
Even though I won the champion
ship from Sullivan I could never have
won nor no man could have won had
/ faced him in his prime.
His fairness in the ring and his
true sportsmanship made him the
most loved of all in the ring, not
only by the fans, but by the men
he fought as well. While every man
that faced him was afraid of his
mighty right, and I include myself,
we loved to fight square man.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
.UNCLESAM HAS
A REAL nine
Men Now in Service Would
Make a Formidable
Aggregation.

II anyone suggests that there are
better ball clubs than those owned
by Charley Comiskey and the Brush
heirs, do not brand him as a Mt
subject for the observation ward.
Uncle Sam. IL he chose to be a mag
nate, probably could assemble an
aggregation of players that would
give the White Sox or Giants a stiff
engagement.
In pitching strength Uncle Sans
galaxy of ball players outclasses
any major league corps of mount
ing artists. Ernie Shore. of the
Red Sox. Marvin Goodwin of the
Cardinals, Eppa Rixey of the Phil
lies and Ed Pfeffer. Sherry Smith
and Leon Cadore of the Dodgers are
among the former major beavers
who are in the service.
Behind the plate Uncle Sam IL a
bit weak. having Hank Gowdy as
the only former star who Jumped
to the Red, White and Blue Lea
que. Harris Of the Indians or Gain
er Of the Red Sox can guard the
first sack with ability. At second
base Jack Miller of the Cards or
Barry of the Red Sox would be
stationed. Maranville of the Braves
has the shortstop position cinch-
ed. while Bates of the Athletics
and Leonard of the Senators are
available for third.
The outfield would also be ex-
ceptionally strong. Baby Doll Ja-
cobson of the Browns, Duffy Lewis
and Chick Shorten of the Red Sox
and Leslie Mann of the Cubs are
among the outfelders in service
There are others, but these are just
named off-hand to indicate the sort
OF a team Uncle Sam can put on the
field.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
BILL KILLIFER Is
AFTER BIG BONUS

New York, Feb. For financial
reasons and probably TO retain his
membership in that famous battery
organization-the Alexander and
Killifer duo-Biu Kinifer. receiver
extraordinary, is a holdout That
hillifer wants to receive other than
the slants Of one Grover Alexander
is contained in q news despatch !
from California, where the backs
stop-is spending the winter, via
Chicago.
Killifer wants to receive fast
ones. low ones and slow ones, bue
that's not all He also wants TO re-
ceive a bonus similar TO that re-
ported 10 have been promised TO
Pitcher Alexander by the Cubs.
We're members OF the same
lodge" Killifer might truthfulIv
argue in. presenting his case to
Owner Weeghman. Of the Cubs. A.
any rate. Alexander. sold to Chicago
with Killifer by the Phillies. is said
to have been promised $4,000 as his
share Of the purchase price.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
HARVARD STUDENTS
STRONG FOR SPORTS

Boston, Feb. 2.-Harvard has joined
Princeton and Yale men in the de-
mand for the return of intercollegiate
sports. Haryard's challenge rings
true and demonstrates the under
graduates are solidly in favor of a
resumption of intercollegiate ath-
letics. The Crimson says:
Harvard unofficially is unquestion-
ably for the resumption of intercol-
legiate games. This does not mean
we have to rush back to the old sys-
tenn salaries nor advertising cam
paigns to attract crowds of thou
sands. We simply desire to play in q
contest with teams which are like
our own.
Baseball and possibly track could
be dragged out along informal lines,
but to try to have an informal crew
would be the height OF absurdity. Two
facts argue strongly for intercol-
Iegiate games. The first is that the
President of the United States and
the leading men Of the War Depart
ment advocate them. Second, the COL
leges which have maintained an in
tercollegiate system have not shown
that their patriotic fervor or their in
terest in their nations affairs has
waned. Their athletics have been
much more substantial and have done
more good for a greater number"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fGrioBss Billy b. III
tO'Bnenl, 70 ], to !. 70 5 Won; Hasty
Cora, lOs (R0binsOn). even. 10 5. l 70 5. sec
ond; SilTey Shapiro lO9 Casey, - 70 /. 8 TO
l. to /. third Time. I:j25 Old PrJrsrb.
Birdman, Kama, FeIicidad. El TuTp. Bert vii
lismS Blue BSnnOck, AdaBd and MaTge-y also
nn-
SECOND RACB-One mile Cobalt Lass. q
tSSndel. 3 10 ., ; to s. out. won: Mistress Polly.
60 IT. Rowan. 70 10 l. ; 70 !. 10 S. secnad /;
Orlando Of HaTsBa lOj CRobInsonl. even. 70
5. out. third Time, 1898 BJmbast. Blly
NestIehoase. Mays Beau and Senator Brodg-
ick also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ons and one half miles IT.
regular. IL lRObinsDnl, even. TO , out, won:
Lady WuCthIngtOn, lU (Tr1isel. 5 to = % 10.
70 l. secJnd; Arbitrator. lo4 lOhertl. 70 .,
even. 70 }. third TIne. 2:il. Malhgur. HGr-
wood and GalesWinths also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six frloogs Phociou. los
willis, 6 70 l. s TO S. to 5. voa: Counter
blast. l0l (TToise). s 70 !, 70 . even second;
High Cost, 10 tSandel, 20 !. : 70 o. 70 ).
third Tine. lis %. Assume. TroisL yalais
and Water Lady also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-Ons and ooe-sixteeuth miles
Hauherk. 10 theoUshl. TO l 70 >, even,
won; Sasin, IL U.yke'. 70 l. ? TO !. even,
second; warsaw. lo5 (Sandei. % 20 !. s to !. {
10 !. third. Tine. 1925 Dick Williams.
Woodstone. Cheer Leader. Bondage. Opportu-
nifty. Basil. Woodward. Moso0Wa and Waukeag
also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Ons nile. J. J. LiIiS lU
Uykel. to ), ! 70 = out Won; Eagle 10
IL Garner, to {. 10 5. out sscond: Turco.
IL tSaDdel, 70 !, 70 .. even, third. Tine.
1888 5 Merchant and 81. Jude also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Onc and ouesi1tesnth
miles Dundreary. lG lSlndcl, Il To 5, 10 10.
TO 4. won Leah Cochran, lbs Nykel. 8 10 l.
S to 5. to 10. second; wsterp-Oof, lr COwe1ls,,
5 to .. TO S. l :. third Tine. &C Is.
Euterpe, KhIglIng II and Inquieta also Fau.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
NATIONALS TO TRAIN
In AUGUSTA AGAIN

1t will be Augusta, Ca, for the Ma
tionals this spring as the Old Fox
yesterday closed out with the
chamber of commerce Of the little
town to return there for training.
Arrangements have been made with
the Hampton-Terrace Annex Hotel to
take care of the Nationals.
BY closing out this deal Grin has
put a new punch into spring train
ing as the Nationals will be the first
team in the history of the game who
will train in one State and live in an
other. Hampton-Terrace Annex Hotel
is situated at North Augusta, S. c.,
and Is about four miles from the
South Atlantic League Park.
The Old Fox closed out this deal
yesterday with Chester LoyleSs and
H. H. Bell, of the chamber OF COM
merce of Augusta. who were visitors
here. The advance squad of pitchers
and catchers will leave here on
March 9, while the balance of the
squad will hike South about the I7th
or 18th.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
FOUR CREW RACES
BOOKED BY PENNSY

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-Penn has
slated four crew races for this spring,
and it is very likely that two more
will be dated before the season opens
Three of the races scheduled are
in harmony with the list of previous
years, but the fourth is new in re-
cent years.
The only home race listed so far
is with Columbia, a crew which the
Quakers have not met in a dual race
for some time. The season will open
as usual with a brush against the
Navy eight at Annapolis, on the Sew
ern. This is dated for April 20. A
week later the Columbia crew will
be here for the battle on the Schuyl-
kill over the Henley course.
The schedule follows:
April 20-Navy, at Annapolis.
April N-Columbia, on Schuylkill.
May +Open.
May 11-Yale, at New London. Conn.
May 1S-Open.
May 25-Childs Cup race. with
Princeton and Columbia. either on
Lake Carnegie or schuylkiIi.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
MAJORS GRAB
MINOR STARS
Pace-Setting Pitchers Are
Fast Gobbled Up by Big
League Teams. o.

Pace-setting pitchers OF the minor
leagues have been gobbled up by the
majors for the 1918 campaign and q
once-over Of the crew shows that the
record Of Grover Alexander in win
ming thirty games during the 1917 sea
son was eclipsed by Erick Erickson,
Of San Francisco. who won thirty-ons
games during the season, while Alex
was winning thirty. These pitchers
were the only ones in baseball who
won thirty games or more during the
season. Erickson will be with tina
Tigers in 1918.
Grover LoudermiIk, OF Columbus
and Dixie Davis. OF Louisville. tied
for the winning record in the Amer-
iean Association. both winning tWen-
ty-hve games. Both pitchers will be
with the st. Louis Browns this year.
Herb Thormahlen. Of Baltimore.
signed with the Yankees, and Harold
Thompson. OF Toronto. who has en-
listed, led the International LeaEus
In 1917. Thompson would have been
National this year had not Uncls
Sam signed him.
Carmen Hill. Of Birmingham. Ieads
er in the Southern League, will be
with Pittsburgh in 1918. and Cincins
natl has grabbed Snipe Conley Of
Dallas. in the Texas League. Conley
was one Of the remarkable bushers
Of the year, having won tweuty-ons
straight games and pitched a no-run,
no-hit game while doing il.
Cincinnati had also drafted Car
Denter, OF Grand Rapids. Central
League king, but turned him back
Red Torkelson, who led the Central
Association, was with Cleveland a
short time last fall. during which
time he defeated Detroit and struck
out Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Veach.
but he has enlisted in the army.
Naylor, who finished iu front Of the
Eastern League pitchers, will be with
Connie Mack, unless Connie sells the
rest Of his team to Boston. and Earl
Howard, Of Hagerstown, Blue Grass
League leader. will serve under Jack
Hendricks at ST Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
HILLTOP GRID
DATES NAMED
Five Games viii Be Played
Here by Georgetown
Eleven.

Manager Louis A. Langie, Of the
Georgetown University footoall
team, has completed his schedule
for 1918. Eight games have been
arranged by the Hilltop manage
ment while one contest is pending
and one open date appears on the
list.
The Georgetown policy OF the past
few years in only playing a few
early season contests in Washing
ton has been reversed as five OF
the eight games listed will take
place on the Hilltop gridiron while
the contest pending with the Mary
land-State College will also be play
ed here IL satisfactory arrange
ments are made.
Two out Of town games will be
played, these coming late in No
vember. On November 16. the Hill
toppers will journey to Haverhill,
Mass, to battle the Tufts eleven,
while on Saturday. November %,
the University OF Detroit will be
played at Detroit.
The big game of the year will
be played with the Carlisle Indians,
on Thanksgiving Day at the Hill
top.
Navy is not listed to meet the
Hilltoppers, but it is believed that
the date of Saturday, October IL,
has been held open by the blue
and gray for the Middies. The
Schedule opens with Randolph
Macon College here on September
=S. which will be followed with a
battle against the strong Davidson
college. from South Carolina. Vir-
ginia Polys visit here on October
10. and will be followed by North
Carolina State College the next
Saturday. The regular Election
Day game will be played with Ford
ham, in New York City, on Tues
nay, November 3. which will be fol-
lowed by the contest which is now
pending with Maryland State. The
schedule follows:
Sept. S-Randolph Macon College. at Wash
ingtOn.
oct. s-DsTidsOn College. at Washington.
Oct. l2-Open.
Oct l9-virginia Polytechnie Institute. At
Washington.
Oct. ss-NOrth Carolina State College. at
Washington
Nov. S-FordhGm. at New York City.
Nov. s-Msrylsnd Agricultural COLLEGE, at
Washington tpendingl-
Nov. Is-Tufts College, at Hayerhill. Msss
Nov Z-Cniversity OF Detroit at Detroit.
Thanksgiving Dsy-Carisle Indians, at Wash
ington
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.


FIRST RACE-P'use. 500: maiden $year-
ODDS; six furlongS. GlliEAn. llG; Joe MsllOuder.
lS; e Cssitana, lie; TOleTance. IA. Stanley
Fay ii, lie; Audrey h, III, Man OF Honor, 10;
HAsty Medal, III; LagEEHd, lie: Notate. III;
Don Jose. u6; Helmick. III. Also eligible. Miss
Fuzzy. Ill; ScoEsgemsn. Ls; BOrg1S u6; Heury
BurgOine. u6
SECOND RACE-CaiminE; pure. 500; ;
year-olds and upward SIX furlOnEz. pilscn, ia;
Senator BrOderlck IS; .Pociichoo, lIO; 'AEJec
l6; 'Dlmitn. Us; Harvest King. IL; Lindsey,
Ill.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; purs.. sHo; !year-
olds and upward; one and onesiNtcenth miles.
silk Bird. IA; Chiffon King. IN; ThO-uwDod.
Ill; Duke Of Shelby. III; Tarly Morn. III;
TreoWen. lG; J. q WeIch, Ill: Tzc Ls. ICs;
STIR Up. IL Lady Little, los; Ray Oakwood.
Ill; Miss Represalt, % Also eligible: Loan
Ili; Bob Dundon, Ip
FOURTH RACE-Throe-ye year-oIds and upward /;
one mile. Eagle. lie; Buford. lOi; Man1kin.
lO4; Marasmns, IO4; Woodward. 10: Brynllmah
llo; Valais Gmp). lIO Eagle and Woodward
Winfrey- MAtheny entry Manokn and Was
(mp.) Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-ClAiminS; purse. 500; t-yeAr-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards
Yenghes. LIS; PleasureIine. l05; Queen Of the
Sea, los; Hertino. los; Woodusp. lO; BConcho
Billy. l4; Ordsrly. I5; Graphic, @; Jack
Reeves, log; Marybelle, 81; Jack O'Dowd, lo&
o1A1H hASb-SAAlnlneS purse, SoUs fyear-
olds and upward; one and ooesiTteenth mileS
Reresso. liz; 'BUdWeiser. lUe; Pit IL:
-AmIhion. l03; Beauty Shop. Ic9; Royal Inter
est, le; Booker Bill, los; Col McNab, lOs;
Ducills p. IOi; Rhymer. los; Nine. Hermann.
is; IA Pati. lo5. Also eligible: F1euron IL,
los: 'Inquiet2, s: Brother Jonathan, LIP;
Semper StalWst, l09.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse, $50; =
ysar-olds and upward; one and oneeishth miles.
Dartmouth, lis; 'Rosewater, 100: 'Sayonarrs.
lG; Little Bigger. l16; Obolus. III: SAY, rs:
Eddie T.. lis; All Smiles, 10; BroOmsodse. lis;
MuckrOss Gmpl. los; 'Euterpe, lis; JACK suips
Qmpl, los. Also eligible: Sister Susie, los.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
TOM JONES IS WELL
"FIXED" WITH COIN

New York, Feb. 2.-Tom Jones, who
holds the proud distinction of having
managed three world champions
Jess Willard. heavyweight; Billy
Papke, middle-weight, and Ad VOL
gast, light-weight-is proud Of his
achievements
Jones was telling a number Of
friends the other night that as a re-
suit of Willard's success he felt he had
made more money as a fight manager
than any other person in this line
OF work.
Il feel that have more money to-
day than any other fight manager"
said Tom. ''The only possible excep-
ton is Jim Buckley, who handled
Harlem Tommy Murphy and others in
the East. Buckley made most of his
money by dabbling in real estate"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
ROCK HILL TOSSERS
LOSE TO ST. JOHNS

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 2.-Although
weakened by the absence of Lentz,
who is sick, the cadets of st. Johns
College won from Rockhill College
at basketball this afternoon by the
score of "a to %.
The Ellicott City lads were COM
pletely outplayed in the first half,
which resulted in a score Of 20 to z
favoring the local collegians, but
they came back strong in the Sec
ond period and for a time it looked
as though they might overhaul
their opponents, as the superiority
of their play was almost as great
as that which favored the cadets
during the early stages.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
NEW ORLEANS STAKE
LANDED BY HAUBERK

New Orleans. Feb. 2.-Hauberk won
the New Orleans Handicap H.OO0
stake. the first big race Of the Fair
Grounds meeting. by four lengths from
Sasin, crack Eastern horse. Warsaw
was third. Hauberk led almost from
the rise Of the barrier. Phocion won
the six-furlong sprint from High Cost,
which was held at prohibitive odds.
High Cost proved a great disappoint-
ment.
FIRST RACE-Threey year-old maidens; Eve
and onehalf furloRgs Golden Soldier. IL
CTaplinl, TO !, 10 5. TO S, won: Marc Pole.
los Hunt, to l. TO 5. 2 70 s. second !;
Bazatet. IL Howard. to /. 70 S. to 6.
third. Time. lG. Laburnum III. Farnum.
Farnum, Lady Moore. Own Roe o'Neil. and
Chief Osboum also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward !;
six turiongs. Carlsverock. log (Grothl 8 to s. &
TO s. 2 TO S. won; Big LImsE. lO5 IHumphriesl
! TO i. to 5. TO s, second; London Girl. loD
tCooperl, 10 !, TO 2. to 5, third Time.
liL Little Mensrd. stonybrUok, Remarkable,
Baby Cole. Sol Mintz. Rebel. and Ayers also
ran-
THIRD R4CE-1hree- -year-olds and upward /:
claiming; SI furiongS ScorTdi, III (GrUthl, :
TO s. To ;, out, won Lyndon, los Collins. 6
to !. 2 TO ], even, seeOsi: Fonctionnaire, rs
tBoland), Z TO l. to s. TO S. third. Time.
LA Is. Conhscation, Rio Brszos, Joe D.,
Charley McFerran, and Mac also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and UPWARD I:
claiming; six furlongs. GruzDon. 10 HUN
phriesl, . to 2 2 to l. even, won: Juaduin. III
tCsugetl, 10 20 ], 4 TO /. 10 !. second; Proctor
los CTaplinl. G to !. 10 2 70 s. third TIns.
lli IS. Oriental God. Elizabeth McNaught1n,
Dromi. Rock Of Luzsrne, Purple and GCli Bar.
and Choctaw also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward /;
claiming; siT furlongs Ed Garrison. g Smith.
to 2 even, 70 2 won; Billy Joe 100 tShiIl-
ingl. 6 10 J. TO 2 6 70 S. second; Neville H.
lG Humphriesl, ? to !. even. 2 10 ). third.
Time. 1l3 Is Barr. Quita Pesarcs. Big To
Do. Wenonah. Cole. Bsnchita, and Milestone
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward !;
claiming; one mile and twenty yards. Get Up
l02 CHumphnesl. TO J, 10 ], even. won: Psul
Gaines, n9 CThurberl TO g. 20 S. 20 5.
second; Dryer - tSteTsl > 10 ]. even, 20 2
third. Time sl3 Is. Highway. Brubeck. Bank
biIl Hish Tide. C01sin Dan, Daietta, and Busi
ness Agent also r4n-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
HERMAN AND JOE
LYNCH MATCHED

New York. Feb. 2-Within the next
forty-eight hours a match will prob
ably be closed in which the bantam
weight championship may change
hands. Dominick Tortorich has wired
Joe Lynch, conqueror of Kid Williams,
terms to box Pete CKidD Herman
twenty rounds to a decision before his
New Orleans club, date to be set by
the champion.
Eddie Mead has accepted the terms.
Lynch will make lie pounds ringside
for Herman. All that remains now to
consummate the match is Herman's
Signature to the articles.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
CATONSVILLE PREPS
BESTED BY GONZAGA

Gonzaga basketball tossers defeated
the Mount Joseph's Preps, Catonsville.
Nd. five, in Gonzaga Gym. in a fast
and hard-fought contest. by the count
of g to 30.
At the end of the first half the Wis
itors. lead the GonZago five by two
points. but GonZaga came back in the
second half and evened the score and
forged to the front before the sound
OF the final whistle.
Costello did the best shooting from
the floor for Gonzaga, as he made ten
of the total points scored by the COL
lege boys. Murray was all over the
floor and did the guarding for Con-
zaga which was a big factor in their
victory. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
PENN STATE MEN
ANSWER THE CALL

State College. Pa, Feb. 2.-Pennsyl-
vania State has prepared statistics
showing that athletes at the institu-
ton have been prompt to respond to
the call to arms. Exactly 100 wearers
of the varsity "S' have enlisted, ac-
cording to records in the graduate
managers Office.
Football leads the honor roll with
thirty-one men. Track has given
twenty-one, basketball nine, base
ball nine, wrestling, eight; lacrosse
seven. Tennis, soccer and boxing
men make up the remainder. These
figures do not include the large num-
Der Of athletes, not letter men, who
have enlisted also.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
BUTLER GETS KEY.
TO EMPIRE TRACK

New York, Feb. 2.-After waiting
many years to obtain the key" to
the property on which the Empire
Race Track is located. in Yonkers,
James Butler has acquired the small
tract at the intersection Of Central
avenue and Yonkers avenue, which
will enable him to construct a corner
entrace to the race grounds. This
may be done before the racing sea-
son opens, but there Is a possibility
that scarcity Of labor and materials
will delay the proposed improvement
until after the war.
The property Just purchased is only
a small plot, but It has made the COM
pletion Of Empire City Park impos-
sible ever since that course was built,
twenty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
MAISEL GLAD TO
LEAVE NEW YORK

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. Fritz
Maisel, who figured in the recent
trade by the New York and st.
Louis American League clubs. is
worrying a lot over the tardiness
Of the mane cement Of the Browns
in not sending him a contract
Maisel has only received Official no.
tificatiOn OF his trade TO the Browns
in the shape of a letter from Colonel
Rupert.
The Catonsville lad is not a biz
detected over his trade. He liked
the idea OF getting away from New
York, but didn't especially care,
however, TO go to st. Louis. He be-
lieves that il placed at third base
he will be able TO show his old-tims
form the coming season. Maisel has
kept out Of doors during the cold
months and IS in fine condition
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
STATE QUINT
LOSES AGAIN
Drop Fourth
Straight Game to Cal
laudet Five.

Game next Saturday night-Cath-
ole University VS.. George Washing
ton University.
. Gallaudet College had an easy time
defeating Maryland State last night
at the Y. NJ. C. A. in the Intercol-
legiate League, 30 to s. Gallaudet put
up the poorest exhibition of shooting
baskets from the field that has been
seen in the league this season. If
they had enc easy chance in the first
half they must have had nifty or
more. They were not hard-luck shots,
either, but they came nowhere near
going through the hoop.
They did little better in this respect
In the second half, with the exception
of Sanders, who put five double point
ers upon the scoreboard. Willman,
who Is one of the best shots on the
Bun and Blue team. blew shot after
foot mark. He had twelve chances to
were OF a technical nature, but was
only able to land four of them.
The Maryland Staters fell down
against GalIaudet. In the games
played with George Washington and
Catholic universities 1t was their
strong defensive playing that kept
them in the running. They did not
cover up at all under Gallaudet's bas-
ket until the Buff and Blue lads had
obtained a shot or two.
Gallaudet had the advantage at CEN
ter, as both Dohrman and Fergu-
son, who took his place. were able to
place the ball just where they wanted
to. Both teams passed the ball much
better than in previous contests but
failed to benefit by 1t, as they failed
to score after getting in good posi-
tions to shoot
The Staters failed to score a field
goal in the first half and only scored
one point from fouls. 1t was just ten
minutes after the second half started
that Eiseman landed a two pointer.
Scoring from the field Is the worst
foult that State has, as there isn't
a man in the squad who might be con-
sidered an accurate shot.
The first half ended ten to one In
favor of the Kendall Greeners, and
when the second half opened Coach
Fred Moore must have taken some of
the mist out the eyes of his pupils"
for their shooting was much improved.
Gallaudet scored twenty points to
Maryland States sixteen the second
session. Sanders. getting twelve of
them. Hauze. who was only in the
game for about ten minutes Of the
first period, landed two double point
ers.
Neither team put much pep into
their play and it was the slowest con-
test that has been played in the In
tercollegiate League this season.
I.ina-un and summary.