davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE SIX furirss Ny Grace ~,
,hinh'Ic'k' 10 to i. To- I. n ]: Eidis
Mcbnde. lcl VIDA. to !. cVen: senator
James, fs smith. 10 5. Tine rs Ia
hinda, lusnita n. Orncrr Ringing "a H.,
jose. lNrS'ie.s cub. plrGsri Roh..--s Mani.
-Ir7St. SPOKANE Queen. SsfrAnor. Needing Nil
also ran
SECOND EACE-Srv f,Ir,an=, T--l,-r. "a
'anrrl. even. tn ; orr. PrrrI.-S, ia
tM'-TeN'. {" 3 cat: TInp.T,-p IL Robin
SOM, {" S INac. lli. Orlio and r,,5lu
also ran.
TnIi.i. EACE-F1vr and on~-hsf f,rrlnus,
Lady in Rack. lna CDltilrttn. . u ;. 10 =.
{" ;: Sweet IilsTTv. los Gancrl ) Ia :
to 5; Sugar Mint lis tRuHiorl. cren. Tine
. ! O. IS. Nans"nd Girl. S-i-eg7zSS Bc--y
Alen. Nec1ah. Sa;ans. Who CsrS also rzn.
FOURTH iArE-onc and one-six,s,.nth mile,
IdtTs Reeves. l05 tIo'iilgttn Il 70 5 even
: TO 5. DsraT. ~ IJnnsfordl. 10 5. : 70 )
Athena, 10. Caut,lds. tn ; Time 1T ;
Cabano. rluriada Msraudcr. Staten. Bubo n .
Lngder also ran.
FIFTH RACE-''ne and one-sivtcenth miles
Grcy Eagle. lc2 'ErEckSonl. 6 70 l. . In !.
~ S; HonskorG. l0a JWidaN. To- l. to =;
sun Cod. lc9 -Strarnsi. ont. Tine. l3s s.
Gang Cock, rrryl,.uS. Brrsc also -au
SMITH RACE or. ard n'e>lNf rnth miles
r'';stlc Rcau. n" twzrrir-T"n'. 1. = &, 8.
ont. Gold ,NcS Rr. M wall. 70 :. orr;
I''zski Jos UITp;,I,. to 5 Fun. IT, !.
Nlfrr GaIrin Alma r.. Malice Rover al~n
SEVENTH TACE-Oue and cue - tn miles
Mathcr. 10 tBuNonl. Ia ; n no. To ;,
IittIG sntf3cr. % iIarwyln. t. 8 10 {.
Itry 10 uHnsfrrdr = &" s tune 81 IS
krnward and Rruwnie McDpOcll al-' ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
InI, MONDAY

FIRST EACE-SiS hrlcn:-s Tmma !. IN
thallcnrrr. IT,: Louis M: Princes. LAW lP'
Mori@in Girl. us. The rioztr. IT.: Cnrnorn.
W: pplTl,. IlS: Bullc; rrHd. ~: Anticipate.
III: Riiard V. ~: IArhsrk. Il6
SECOND TStCE-SN fIuIoo-S 'tfnico. -
led. Marathon. Iol Eorf1 asc. FOL; Trn BrpAS.
IIn: ouccu blonde. III: New Model. ~; Orchid
Kir:. Ic7: .DancrE Carnival. loi: Joseph
I0i. Timer Rurs. l1: THE IL Stcrl. lC7: 'R"n-
.irlle. H. Atso clirible-HiShla Lab lis;
MIR Tom. lo": rastime. lU; l;cn IlamIscn.
llJ.
THIRD RACE-Maize 100: Bnrr-nc. IB:
Cortland. los: rcccant. rs: Cayt. IIcrshler lu5;
EirsS ChamIHon. ll5; St Gramin. lui: Acrcler-
ate los
FOURTH RAcE-Six turloncS rnuc,
Star lo4: Napthalns. IC7: Duke John, lG
sweeping GlAncr. 100: Raignour. liz: Mis- Man
age. Ioi: ruiln. iC; Sticking. 100; BrisiA. lI:;
R"mnrr. lG: Summer Sigh. Io7. Rainbow Girl.
lV1: HcroiSns. liz.
fifth RACI;-One mile and a sixteenth.
Alma r.. TO-: 'CaIltal CITY. I0i: Cart Hudcc.
ira: Rifle shooter. loe: Gorlou Rolrr7s. lo;
'L':iL. Iol; vena Is. los: CSprania. 100; TanIsc.
I'on D'Slar. lo'; 11ris;ls- Rrsu. M: Ier1nsL.
100. 'Adclzut. III Also r'isbI> -Hrian Bg,L
100; Mis- Strrlnc. los: Yoieies. 100
SIXTH RACE Ono milr ard I. -ttnen!h
'S"pti- GatrW"d. m: 'rriucc Iicnr. Ioi,
'Rcrgsls. l0i Ihilisiu~ In, Kr1stir's cab. IT'
'Rsiv Sister. IO; 'Sca Urr4lm IOi. 'Tspn.
ioi. Gold Crrsi Roy. IOs. ASt-e. T" 'Mah.
Iol. 'lssv. lci; u q King. l0s: W u Bu,k-
NOR. lss. rarrisi. III Al>o riiiihe kIus NvIl
tune. W6i: 'Comsc',o. Iof: BsJaDt. lca
SEVENTH HM,E-One niIc and seventy
Yards The Gallant d: Srbhadsr In2; Nc
Ado. roc: 'Yowell. 100: Iattl- Cottage liz;
'M'i'ra. 100; F1apsrr lo3: rAloSv. IG; Thurs
day Nis1'tcr no: Iadland. ll2: T y. McNislr',n.
100: Marv Relic, los; Belle Roberts. Ioe. R,d
Start liz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC BASKET
TITLE MAY BE A PUZZLE

whclmingly defeated the Navy FIVE.
but Friday night they Administered n
crushing defeat against Catholic Uni
versity at Newark The Red anS
Black team from Brooklsnd was lucky
to score one lone field goal and were
defeated 81 to a. Don't you think for
a minute that &. 4. was not in there
lighting every minute. for they were.
We take our hat on 20 Ship who
by the way Is \ protege Of Coach Cur
ley Byrd. 81 Maryland state.
George Washington University went
down 10 defeat last Monday night In
their contest at the Hilltop George
towns veteran quint was too much
Tor them. az was expected. Fees.
FlaNen. O'Connell. ZazalIi and Lon
shak are fast going five and should
win in tho me- jority OF their scheduled
contests this season. George Was
ington viii have a much better quirY
Than IN former years and just az soon
a. they get going they will give a
sood account OF themselves.
One Holiday Came.
The only game scheduled during the
holidays Is the one at Kendall Green
between Gallaudet COLLEGE and the
Hartford Silent Stars from Hartford.
Conn. led by Rocky Rockwell. who
when at Gallaudet made the AII-South
Atlantic five two seasons IN Success
sion and was a star in all branches
Of athletics. This game. which is to
be played at Kendall Green Satur-
day night is the first ever scheduled
to be played by two deaf teams. L.
is always interesting TO see Gallaude'
in q contest but 10 witness a match
between two non-hearing teams
should be worth the price CT a dou-
bic admission. GsllsUdet College. by
the way. is the only quiut IN the DE-
trict that play an outside team in IN.
South Atlantic Athletic Association.
having the University OF Virginia as
their opponents January =. at KEN
dali Green and at Charlottesville Feb
ruary H.
Catholic University is playing -
Johns College OF Brooklyn m New
York tomorrow night. The local IN"
will have TO travel at a fast clip To
win from the Saints as they have a
reputation for turning out good scor-
ing quints. No other games AZ
scheduled by local colleges until after
the holidays with the exception % tn
one at Gallaudct COLLEGE SATURDAY,
night. 3
ne f1lEn School alNteuf anNlSo'~
have decided TO accept Catholic Uni
Nersity's o:cr TO stage the scholastic
championship games m their gym
nasium at Rrooklsnd. Although the
gymnasium H. located pretty far out
il will be a splendid place IN which
to stage the contests. Bv thc tirun
the series begins tho gymnasium viii
he in first-class condition. When con-
pleted the university viii have ono ~
! the finest indoor courts IN tho SoutE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
ORIOLE "Y" QUINT
TRIMS LOCAL TEAM

Baltimore Y. n. &. A. five de-
featcd the strong Yankee gusts of
the Washington V. NJ {. \. last
night In the "Y." % to 20. The game
was fast from start t" finish. The
Baltimore five. composed Of former
Collcg" men. outpiaycd the local
tossers in every angie of the game.
HoshelI, tn" scrappy center for
Baltimore. made a wonderful shot
from tho middle of the door which
was the feature of tho game. Tho
Yankee guards were unable to stop
him from making baskets. as he
was the thorn in their side during
the entire battle.
Schafer. a former Business High
school captain. performed well for
the Washington lads in the line of
passing. but after getting the ball
under their own basket. his team
mates were unable to make the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE six furionEs. The Tslkcr. -
'Skynan. u 'Ihdy Jane Grey. -: Bag,lldinc
l0s; El Garrison. lm IIasty Cora. ln7 iIar
lnr<. m: ~ Hudson. in7: FrasoualoO. lie
Rlarrhifa. Ito: I.nb'tski. 10
SHnNn RACE Six furlong. 'ATiUn. 10
";r'lcn Chang. TO-. Duke RUIZ I0b. Loot
Ray. lO': Assign los: BrcEhsd. IO7 Colder
King. ln7: Walter Mack no King Tuscan. ITO
Rlanchc l'nnalt"n. 10: Fill Simmons 40
Manokin. lI3
THIRD RACE-Fue and une-half furlcr-S
Currency. los: Sir Oliver. los: Irr1nium. tic
Bloude1 10: tnnise Child. 100: Star Batr
III; Sister Busv. III; Arthur Middleton, Ill
FOURTH RACEIrne mile and fifty yards
Major Dumo. lo2; Don Thrush. l0b: Dick Will
Lard. lo6: RrTlin. ms: Texas Special les.
FIFTH RACE Timothy J. Hogan Io2
John W. Klein. 1n2; Little Marchmont n, 10
Fly Home. Ito; Ellison. Ill: Free Mantle. III
SIXTH RAOE-One mile. Rnundel, lpI
PeEisni. lol: Frederick Miller, IOs; Polyana
loe: Rhadamcs. 100; Fairly. Ill; Naomi Walton
Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile Candle Iight
80 Dick Benson, ld: 'IIoman. los; Soldier
l0e: Persls. 100: london Girl. 100: Duke oI
Shelly. los; jose DE Wales. Il2
'ApTrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
FIELD IS CLEARED
FOR TITLE BATTLE
ON UNION GRIDIRON

1t will be curtain for the local grid
iron season today when the Rex A. c..
champions of the District, battle the
Dreadnaught club. OF Alexandria.
Va. at Union League. at ) p. m.
This positively will be the last game
of the season for both teams regard
less of the result
+. Lawrence Philips and his crew
of laborers did wonderful work on
the grounds at the park yesterday as
they cleared more than half the field
of the snow and will start in bright
and early this morning TO complete
the job.
Both teams will welcome the open
ing whistle which will send them into
action. Both Coaches Martina. of the
Rex, and Crouch. of the Nir2inian-.
are confident of victory. and a BATH"
royal j. promised The team Will
proba bly, lineup a. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
Officers and Directors
Named for Local Club
Fans Are Interested.

To every lover OF baseball, The
Herald will be pleased to have
you write US a letter and tell US
your honest opinion of what you
think of the change in ownership
of the
WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB
The fans are all interested in
this matter. II is you who make
the game a success not only in
this city. but in every city where
the game is played.
HERALD LEADS IN BASEBALL
NEWS
and we want to give every reader
a chance to express his views on
this matter
II you have any kick coming.
or any suggestion to make. make
them. Every lover OF the game
has at different times expressed
his ideas of what he would do if
he owned or managed a club. You
are at liberty to do so now
through The Herald.
Send in your letters at once and
We will print them.
Do not be afraid to give your
honest opinion. That is what we
want.
DO 1T TODAY-DON'T WAIT
UNTIL TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
STONEHAM'S COLORS
LAND AT HAVANA

Havana. Cuba. Dec. eO-Different
Eyes. running in the coIors Of Charles
A. Stoneham. was an easy winner Of
the Santa Re handicap which featured
the card at the Oriental Park today.
Belle Of ElizabethIcwn. neglected in
the betting. was the longest priced
winner of the day. easily taking the
third race from a good field
The summary:
FIRST RACE Six fnlonss Red. E2 iPens
l"s'rl 10 l, to 5. TO 5: PoInereiie. no IA.
!anerl 10 l, even. Brier FG. lUs lMaussni.
cNeii Time, LA. tsilbIrd. CLIP Gilcrt. Ia
men. Dune ard Laura L also ran.
SECOND RACE Sax furlOnes Plantarrle
" "Grmolyl 10 =. To- ). , TO :: TT4Hly. 10.
lMadririal IN ). to 5; Snow Qnecr. . ~.
F&iori 10 ;. Time i.IiI Is. Big >m.sc. Hall
aud Hall. l;''Iul,- IAokrn~r aud shirD Slsq
THIRD HACE->x furlouss Bile Of Eliza
lst''"nn. - Garr1aB l. 10 l. L. l. To- .;
D1mitri. llJ tllnNsrd to 5 To ;: Better.
Ia. 10 Grunp, to ) Tim. l-I245 Eus
ll-thehl S~e-t AhSUm. Picrrct and First
lrl"f ais, ran.
lOt RITZ EACE-Ffte tu.suSs. AnnaI-lle
10 'leuLtYu' {" I. ; To- > c 20 =. IN 5
Major Esi,. Ia tAudcIsyuS tuI toll; Naso-
HTidlcy, Us oCGis'"ttLl ~ ; T.nr. 10. IS
l;a'rnsS. Cd. LIllsrd. IliIt. I.i:tIe unc. Ia,
AtkiI ard Mhn"tal also r..I.
FIFTH H"E-Fnc and oue-hslf f,irIor-<
lhhcrent h,"s. IC2 MO ram, 10 ). e. ,
l In 4: tNomGeil. rs Maintain g. a. out
NEiies hn"h. lie HruInrl 10 Tine ia. | ;
hla'A Prncr. Walnut Hail IIulhab and Srnar
Moocy also ran
SMITH RACE-One milo. Lrrkv resr1. n
"~rnodyi Ia 1 u !. ,-rn. Greet Gull. 10
Hrumri 10 !. to ). trace. 10 ,ne,-Irrrs
cot. Tine. Isl Little Cote. YcnShe-. Fran.
Burke and sid l;ncS alsa Tsn
SEVENTH RACE-0nc mile and tfry Yards
Riverside. 10 jPcnalIcrl to l.. 2t.Ia !
Magnet Land. lo5 th"ppie1nsul 10 5. 5 10 5
RAIN 'al. lbs "hiSvctta' TO = Time. l.s4G5
Nh 6nny. Ned Milcy Bright and Sasenra asc
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
BY JACK HAAS

As in past seasons there will be
no way TO determine who has the
championship quint in tho South
Atlantic section this year George
Washington University. Catholic
u. and Georgetown L., do not
play the University OF Virginia,
Washington and Lee. Virginia
Military Institute or Virginia
Poly, the remaining teams OF
equal strength in the South that
are affiliated with the South At
lantic intercollegiate Association.
Neither Catholic University nor
Gallaudct College play the Hill
toppers this season. Suppose that
Georgetown defeats George Wash
ington in their two games and
Catholic University and the
Hatchctites break evcn-would the
Hilltoppcrs be considered the
champions? Again suppose that
George Washington L. breaks
even with c. L.. and Gallaudct
College wins two from George
Washington and breaks even with
I. U, would Gallaudet be consid-
cred the champions Any combi-
nation OF wins or defeats would
not necessarily determine the
championship.
Game VIII Draw.
II is generally TO be regretted that
the strained relations between George
town University and Catholic UniNer-
stty cannot he untanSled in order that
they could meet on the basketball
court again. Everyone remembers
the games between these two Quints
at the Arcade several years ago. The
Arcade WAS crowded 10 the doors with
enthusiastic followers of the great in
door game. and the games were Bit
terly contested.
Would a contest between these two
teams draw "A crowd? I'll say il
would. IL Convention Hall could be
obtained at least $3.50 paid admis-
sions would be collected at the door.
The receipts would cover all the ex-
pcnses OF all athletic activities 'oi
both institutions for the year
guess there is no use thinking about
This contest for il seems that Geor-e-
town University cannot see A cen.
lest in any branch of sports with
their Catholic rival
Delaware Is strong.
II took Washington product TO put
Delaware College on the basketball
map. Burton Shipley is to be con-
graduated for turning out one Of the
fastest QUints south Of the Mason and
Dixon line. They not only went down
to the Naval Academy and over
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
SECRETARY BAKER TO
ATTEND BIG GAME

Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 20-Secretary
Of War Baker plans to be in Pasa-
dena New Year Day, for the Har-
vard-OrcGon football game. under
the auspices OF the tournament OF
Roses Association. He wired the as
s"riation today from Cleveland.
Ohio. asking reservation of two
tickets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

Detroit and Boston follow with
twenty such contests. with St. Louis
and Cleveland close up.
The poor Athletics like in everything
else has to take a back seat for they
were able to hold five OF the other
ton and Detroit falling victims twice.
while New York and 81 Louis were
able in all the games they played
Mack's team TO make over five hits
in every contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
One Year Ago in Sports.

Coach John w. Hcisman signs
TO return to Georgia Tech for three
years at salary OF $3.50 per year.
Races at New Orleans were post
poned on account of a heavy rain.
Manager Higgins. of the Yanks.
is after Cobb to play with his team.
''Toots" Lowe Of this city is re-
ported TO have signed to play with
the Boston Braves.
Jack Barry. OF the Boston team,
secured his release from the navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
Friends Team Lands.

Friends School yesterday defeated
Briarly Hall Military Institute by "a
score OF Is to 3. The visitors were
never in the running at any time.
Rivers and Hoes played well for the
winners while O'Conner played the
best game for the losers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
KID DULIN LANDS
BY KAYO ROUTE

Baltimore. Md, Dec. 20.-Kid
Dulin OF Washington knocked out
Joe Schenuck of st. Paul. Mimi. in
the fifth round of Il scheduled eight
round bout in Jersey city tonight
Dublin forcing the fighting in the
fourth round. Dulin landed Sche-
muck 10 the point Of the jaw in the
fifth, flooring him for the count.
Edward T. Dublin has recently re-
turned with the n T.. r. and is Il
former pupil of frankie Mann, the
weli-known boxing INSTRUCTOR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
YANKS' HURLERS EFFECTIVE
AGAINST MACK'S SWATTERS
BY GEORGE L. MORELAND

1t will be that the New York club captured twenty
in which five less hits made The wirlcrs
able they PLAYED from
The Athletics the which the the Yankee
pitchers hold o a W. number OF hits
Washington and Chicago
both able hold all the check
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
Alumni vs.. ReSuIars.

An interesting game will be played
at the Friends School Monday be-
tween the alumni and the regular
team. This Is always a very hard
fought game and should be interest
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
CATHOLIC u. OUINT
LOSES TO CRESCENT

New York. Dec. 20.---Crescent
Athletic Club Of brooklyn defeated
a quintet from Catholic University.
Washington. at Crescent Court here
tonight, at basket ball. rs to &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

Sulsututons-Raltim"rr iIoska for RrJ~ n.
HSrnan Tor Hing. Washington. Tupb--s for
Ca:lin. Goals fran io1r: Hing. ;: Oliver
'i"ercl. 4: Bu<a. .. Cstlin. :: Sooman. ;:
Nantcr. . Goals frn tEIl: Oliver. ;: Solo
MAN, d Time If quarters. 10 minutes Ecfe-re
Mr. Hughes TImrkoeIsr M Schcnidcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
WARRENTON HIGH IS
BEATEN BY T. K. FIVE

Tho T. X. basketball team won its
eighth straight game by defeating the
Warrenton High School quint at War
renton. Va. yesterday. 20 to 10. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

SubSitutions: Georrc WashinStnn-Itohcrts for
Sp Ars; Myers for Salzman: Gilmore for Boteler
Daily for Underwood Bucknel-Martin for
Doris Field gnals-Topnsend 90. MathieSnn
! tol Doris, Bihl e. woodring. Spears. Roberts,
Gilman 10. Myers Boteler. Foul goals-Tuvn-
send. Birl ~. Spans IN. Referee-Mr. Colli1ow-
J CT Georgetown University. Umpire-Mr. Schlos-
, ser Georgetown University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

lt'f"rS-Mr. EN1n M"Sr tC'arkSnn TcTll
lmplre-Nr DEISlGss cardinals. Head lines
man Mr. John H. OR,iuy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
BUCKNELL five
Win EASY CAME
Pennsylvanians Romp Away
With Hatchetites to
Tune of AZ to II.

George Washington University
was no match for the Bucknell
University five. hailing from Penn
sylvania, in their basketball game
staged at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association last night. the
visitors winning 4. toI
There was large crowd in at
tendance and George Washington
had an army of rootcrs who kept
yelling fight! fight! fight! but it
did no good. although il must be
admitted that the Hatchtitcs did
fight good and hard aud had lots
OF spizcrinktum. Buckuell was
not without its supporters for you
could hear calls all over tho audi
forum for them TO run up the
score.
Blackwell Scores.
Bucknell started right in TO score
when Townsend dropped one through
the net from in under. followed by
from the same territory. 1t took the
Buff and Blue seven minutes to annex
their first two points and just
eighteen minutes 10 tally their sec
ond, so closely were they guarded by
the visitors. Nearly every shot that
George Washington made was hur-
ried and that is mainly the reason for
their not making a better showing.
Bucknell used what is termed the
push or chest pass and ii was very
rapid and effective. One man, usually
Bihl or Doris. would dribble the ball
down the center of the floor and two
men would tear down each side to
receive the pass and make the shot.
This made n fast combination down
the floor and hard to stop. The WISH
tors have a great team and George
Washington need not feel peeved by
its defeat.
Hatchetites Play Hard.
George Washington played hard
game all the way and deserve a great
deal OF credit for their agEressiveucss
throughout the entire contest. The
Hatchetites have about twenty can
didatCs in their squad and before the
season advances very far they are
bound to develop winning Iuint.
Boteler and Daily played well on
the defensive for George Washington.
but could not cope with the three
and four Bucknell players advancing
the ball down the court. Gilman also
played a good game at forward. but
there was always - guard at the bas-
ket ready and waiting TO stop him
from caCing the ball.
Have Two stars.
Bihl and Mathieson were the stars
for the visitors and time and again
these two players would advance The
ball up the floor and usually it meant
a field goal or at least a shot Wood
ring. who stuck manfully in the back
OF the court. was stone wall on the
defense and stopped many OF the
Hatchetites' plays until his team
mates came down and helped him
out. II is certainly to be regretted
that Georgetown University had 10
cancel its contest with the Pennsyl-
vania boys. for they would unques-
tiona bly, have met their match. and il
would have been great contest.
The lineup follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

''oals from hnnr: 6oetsl. }: langley, ?: Fauh-
mr.. {; Hout. 2. Goals from foul: Hout. :
t;'eb-l 6 Time n quarters. minutes. Referee.
Dr liiggius University VI Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

'ApTrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
sun After Players.

The old Fox is already busy OF
trying for new players. and it is
more than likely that within a very
short time some arrangements will
p" made to add the players that
will he needed
The now preSident-better than any
other man-knows what he needs to
made sure first-division team out
Of his club. lie will not hesitate
10 trade any man on the pay roll
except Walter johnson. if he thinks
II will be OF benefit to the Nationals.
Suffice il to say. leave it to Griff
aud his new associates 10 get what
hey can secure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

The table viii show what was
complished in this department:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
Want sugEestions.

II want to hear from every lover
Of the game who has any complaint
to make: I want him to write
me and let me know what 1t is.
1t is in this way that I will
De able to rectify all these little
sources of trouble. cannot make
changes IL I do not know what the
trouble is
Il did not have the time in the
past. being busy on the field during
the game and OF course had to leave
as soon as the game was finished to
change my clothes like the other
men. Then. being busy before the
game. 1 never came into contact with
those troubles
AS We are going to make a clean
sweep OF everyone who was in any
'hicial position. / want to start In
.=ht and wish to know what all the
uble has been. IL Is up to those
= have complaints to come to me
write and then / will be in a DO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

TO &c Cortinm.d.l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-30
REAL ESTATE-IMpROVED

South.
HANSCoM park residence. 10 rooms. we'll
arranged for large family or roomers;
well located: fine furnace; oak floors;
must be seen to be appreciated. 1926
South Thirtieth avenue. Phone Harney
6345.
A real bargain for a working man; a
seven-room house In good condition,
Twenty-eighth and b streets. can he
bought for $500. terms 5000 down,
sl3 a month. including interest. Call
South 4549.
FOR SALE-A siX-room stucco house in
good location: all modern except toilet
and bath: priced for quick sale, $3.50.
Call South 4549.