davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACING and onehNH fur'onsS-
Col Lllisrd. ITO CCrmp'. e. J. ; 10 l. Co
5; Mai Bradley. lis tMermeCI. l 10 5. "rt
Ruckhorn IL. 10 ngu1l. TO S Tme. ln IS
Dium-d. Barton. IncneTRtor SLd Perfect Lad
Hl<n mn.
SDNOND RACE-Siy furiJnrs King Tuscan,
lH tConnors'. eTcn. 10 s. out; Al d. kIuEs
worth. ia tTaylrrl. TO S out: H~I-n Akin.
llI Collins 10 S. Time. ina Tidal. Lgcly
Pearl Phedodrn and frasoncle aiSo m.
THIRD RAGE-FSve and One-hAh furirnrS
FIrst Pullrt. lN MorIlsseyl. 5 TO = even, ! 20 :.
Ambassador Ill. 10 twinhcldl. even I 10 :.
Lott Fay. los iArc4,emhaltl 8 TO s Time. Ia.
Red. Snow Queen. Rsmeau and BagisdiUe ais
mn.
FOCRTH RACINE and uue-haH furicns>.
Hcklc FSncy. ITO tOrlmp,. to l. 10 ). } tr s.
kcymar Ie2 tChiSyettSl. ; 20 >, 70 5; Craniun.,
10 (LnmAs'. 20 !. Time. IS LADY Lang
don. Fehc1dass Exempted. Buster Cls-k UnN L.,
Child. Blanche DunAHpn HAsty Coa. Bunioc
and Peaceful Star also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Osr uIife snd hfty vsrds
Corydon. IOo Gguxl. O. 2 10 70 ont. D7U
furnish. l05 u'ickens). 10 ). out Magnet Land.
80 tkonlemanl. out. Time. Isl. SkceT1acr ana
Berlin also nn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and srventy Yards
Mays Magnetic. - Jasnen. Q TO I. ) to l. Q
10 S: Ned MileT Fright. 10 (Merimesl TO s.
20 5: Wood Thrush. us Murray. out. Time
lH4S Poinsrd, Terrible Mss Bysnek Mis-
Swcrp ard Bill Simmons also mn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

to Danville and were found wanting.
They we're not good enough. Then
Durfes got in his work.
James knew in Ohio the Nesser
boys there used to be nine Of them,
who were all good enough for pro-
fessional teams and who were all in
eligible for college play.
Plays Under Texas Names.
Since all were ineligible, IL was
decided to play them under the
names OF the Texas students who
lived SO far away from home folk
that no one was likely to discover
the fraud. Camp Taylor was de-
feated, lot Of money was won, and
then it was decided to keep the team
intact for 1872
The investigation. II Is said, also
showed that efforts this year had been
made to obtain Wesleyan, star tackle
Of other days, who now lives at
Wheeling. w. Va, but that Moran
had failed.
1t was also alleged that on the day
that West Virginia was defeated at
Charlestown, Nesser, one of the BEST
fullbacks ever developed in Ohio. was
playing his position under the name
Of Roberts. tie Texas youth.
OF course, Centre denied the allera-
ton and in turn charged that Rod
gers. the West Virginia captain and
star fullback, was a professIonaI
having played baseball In the Steel
League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
HIGH COST OF GAME
WILL GIVE MINORS
TROUBLE THIS YEAR

New York. Dec. i6.-The high cost
OF baseball Is going to give not only
the major leagues, but also the
minors. a lot to think about before
another season opens. In the Eastern
League the salary lists of players
have been almost doubled in three
years. In 1915 the salary limit was
1880 last year il was boosted to
$3.50 and next season il will be s.. 500.
This general boosting of salary
limits will be necessary throughout the
minors. especially in the Class AA
leagues.
The International League operated
last season under a salary limit of
$500. while for next year this has
been Increased to 5000. The salary
limit in the Pacific Coast League and
the American Association will be at
least that figure.
The situation in the major leagues
will soon come to the surface, for all
the contracts will be sent out next
month. Few Of the players in the
majors are signed to contracts for
next season. Just before the war the
majors did away with the practice
OF signing players to long-term con-
tracts This practice not only in many
instances tended to cause the players
to take things easy but also caused
dissatisfaction among the other
players.
The holdouts yill not find as much
sympathy from the club owners as
they did last season, for last years
operations with the minors had ceased
and there was a limit to the base
ball supply. Next season IL is ex-
pected that the minors and majors
will be working under an agreement
Of some kind. and unless a major
leayuer is a star he may find his
place taken by a youngster II he is too
stiff in his demands
The majors will all try out more
young players on the spring training
trip than ever before. for they have
six weeks TO do II in, and the base
ball market is going to be Iivelier
than 1t was even before the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Garry would be sure to lose his for
johnson has been keeping him In
the chair. So the Cincinnati bosf
made a move that would make IL
possible for him to step down grace
fully IL IL came TO the worst
But IL didn't come TO the worst
Ban didn't lose his Job. And Garry
didn't lose his. Ban has Just as
much power as he ever had And
Garry has Just as much influence as
he ever had.
1t is doubtful that Hermann will
leave his post
There is no doubt that johnson
will oppose any move like that He
reeds Hermann on the commission
to continue his absolute control OF
things baseball. The pair are great
buddIes. and they Wv decide 10
fight their battles together.
The chunky Ohio m--t.ate has 80
days to carry out his promise He
also has 30 days 20 think IL over.
And Ban has 30 days to talk IL over
with him. And 80 days gives a man
plenty of time to change his mind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIvc and one-hsH furlones:
Rainb"w Girl. Ic: Rots. fG: Bary Jose phine.
lT7; BroSn Bee. w. Tom Brooks 10: Conneti-
cut. ITO: DrinSicr. ITO; Summer Sigh. no May
CT Calvin. no: nopover. Ito; Sir Grafton. 10;
CaJalcadOur ll6. NapthSlius. lis; Duke John.
ll3. Rob Raker. ll6. Also e6gible-Lloyd George
ITO: Donna Grafton. lG; Fulygsmist lie.
SECOND RACE-RIye and one-half tuIonez
'Dr. Zsb. IS; Ruth sirick,and 100; New Ncdel.
100; Bethel Hill. 100, Dr ShafeF, lU: SilJey
Shapiro. 100; Cobalt los. KaIAhdin Ioo; I'ros
ferrous BAby. l0; Charles GcEvns. lc5: Shifting
Maggie, ln; Lady IIonefsllow. Iu5. Tom Coos.
los; Mis- Wright. Toe: Kristie's Cub. IB Also
eliEiole-Dou Jose. los; 'Htahe. I@: Valerie
West 100
THIRD RAcE-FIve and one-hsN furIongS:
'Juanita I'D, 80: Rcilloc, 100: Malice. 100. Hin
Note, 100; Jean X. 100; Shortstop los: Onwa,
los; Q. A. oomiskey. lu; DIR. Kenoan, TO-, IA
mitana. los; Spokane Queen. 10: True strel.
lG: KorfhASe. 10: Holiday. III: Miss Kruter.
III Also eliEible-ROtert Maniell los: SGyOa-
nara, rs; Milton Robles. loe
FOURTH +RACE-siI fnrIungs: Brother Mac
Lean. los: Antoinete nos: .Oeilo. 100: Boilu.
l@; Bon Trcmp. ITO; 'Sturdce. los; INIilux. III
subshdar. III; keyel pleaanton. III: Port
light. LIZ; y. A. Akin. rs: Nominee. lr.
fTfTH RACE-MiIe and srcnty yards:
Thistlcdon. los; sun Cod. los: Ballet Dancer.
Ill: Frcnse ia
SIXTH RACE-MTis and onesirteenth: .Laciis
p. liz: 'leta. lo2: Clara Martin. l0: 'BajHHcL
100: raJttal City. ~: LATHE Gink. 10; Anena.
ITO: Don Dodee. no; Iottery. 10; Tsnlsc, 10:
W. II. Bucsmes. 10: Thursday Nirhtef. II.
SEVENTH RACE-NSlc and onesixieenth
NAB l6S; Prince Henry. loe: Mis- FIne. no;
Dragon Rock. 10; Gordon RoberSS no; capa-
tsnia. no: Lttlc string no. Star Shooter. no;
Starter. 10; Parrish. is: IhiiisiiDe. IL
.Apr.otios suor.po, cl.ined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
SHARKEY IS READY
TO BATTLE WILDE

New York, Dec. 16.-"Sure, I'll take
on Jimmy Wilde in a twenty-round
CO." said Jack Sharkey today on his
return from Milwaukee. where he
scored a decisive victory over the
British fiy-weight champion.
I'D ask nothing better" added
the little local bantam. Vincent
Reina says he's willing to stage
a twenty-round boat between us to
a decision after the Leonard Dundee
tight. Wilde has been making a hol-
Ter and that will give him a chance
to redeem himself. He's all right.
but II put him out in a twenty
round go. sure as you're a foot
high"
Sharkey has profited by the bout
He is to get $4,000 for boxing Patsy
johnson at Newark next Monday
night. while last summer he was
lucky to get a guarantee OF $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
SUGGESTS CHANGE
IN BASE STEALING

Chicago. Dec. l6.-Si Sanborn, presi-
dent of the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation of America. who doubtless will
represent the scribes on the proposed
new joint rules committee, suggests
the abolition Of stolen bases when
such are gifts Of a team which has
a good lead.
1t is true such steals, often seen IN
the late innings. are neither just nor
mer1ted. But 1t would be an ,injus-
ice TO a conscientious runner to de-
priVe him OF the fruit of his en-
terprise. Furthermore in scoring every
advance must be accounted for.
The fan would prefer a plav in
every emergency. This nuisance could
very easily be remeiied by charging
a passed ball against the catcher
with every such steal II no play were
made to foil the runner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
CAVANAUGH IS NOT
TO COACH COLUMBIA

Boston. Dec. 16.-Although Columbia
University has expressed a strong de-
sire to obtain the services of Mai.
Frank W. Cavanaugh as head coach
of its football team next fall. opinion
is unanimous at Boston College. where
Cavanaugh coached with remarkable
success this fall. that there is no
chance whatever of weaving him
away from the Boston institution. Co
lumbia wants Cavanaugh to return
the Blue and White team to its
standing among the colleges that II
held when Sanford was at the helm,
but Boston has the prior claim.
1t is pointed out here that the for
meT DGytInouth player and coach has
4 threc-year contract with Boston
College. OF which two years are still
to run, and also that Cavanaugh has
said that he Is eminently satisfied
with his job here and anxious to
guide the Boston collegians another
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
Connie Mack Oldest Pilot
Now in Baseball Harness;
HasSeen22Y ears'Service
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Baseball fans remember when Arson of the
BID Chicago club He long that almost all the
day, the old will without hesitation,
who had managed ball club longer than
Use He the helm of league cubthe Chicago
twenty consecutive years, then he New York. where
managed the Giants for making wentyone consecutive
he the head of
Twenty-one a long time anything
But with such grand record that, Pop" Arson does
old the record in major leagues a
No for minute would that Cornelius McGilcuddy
beg pardon Connie Mahas been the longer than Arson
could believe myself until began dig dope
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
FAMOUS BROOD
MARE SHIPPED TO
BINGHAMTON,N.Y.

New York, Dec l6.-Sweet Briar. o1e
OF the most famous brood mares In
the world, now Is Arierican-owped.
Willis Sharpe kilmer. OF Binghamton.
Is her proud possessor. Quite a furore
was caused in England when Sweet
Briar was sold TO an American because
OF the report that Americans are buy
ing all of England's choice stock The
mare Is valued at 100000
Sweet Briar arrived here today
aboard the steamship Michigan. after
receiving as careful attention on the
rough passage across as the scion Of a
noble family. Housed In q padded cell,
with an attendant and veterinarian
standing by at all hours. Sweet Briar
had a fairly good voyage. Her tenn
perature was taken three times daily.
Standing fifteen hands high. with her
dark chestnut coat groomed until II
shone. Sweet Briar scampered down
the gangplank and went Immediately
to a special car reserved for her ex-
elusive presence on the trip to Bing-
Eamton-
Although Sweet Briar never was en-
tered in a race. she has bred some OF
the most famous turf winners Of the
day. AL her offspring have been great
horses. Chief among these Is Sun
Ray, now seven months old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Writer. Wasting Time.
Its pleasant pastime for the
stove conventions to name a new
Judge for basebalrs supreme bench
but it's wasted time, according TO
some OF the posted ones.
While Ban johnson was fighting
for his life last week. Garry sneaked
4 move across at the peaceful ses-
sion of the National League. He
promised to resign as the chairman
OF the commission-but he didn't
Some OF the informed ones say
that he will not resign
When Garry smiIingly told the
National League barons he would
not only resign but help TO obtain
his own successor. he didn't know
how Ban was faring in the battle
with the insurgents" OF the Ameri-
can League
Garry Plays Safe
Ban didn't know but that the trio
OF rebels would play a trump that
would force Ban out of his Job.
So. by a promise to resign. Garry
played safe. II Ban lost his job,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
JERSEY BOXER DIES
AFTER AMBOY BOUT

Newark. y. J., Dec 5.-Louis
Roski C'Louis Russell'D, a pugilist
from Midtown. who collapsed in his
dressing room after a bout with John
Carroll at the Amboy Sporting Club
Thursday night. died last night at the
City Hospital This is the fourth
death following ring contests since
boxing was legaliEed in New Jels-N.
in March. 1918 John s. Smith. chair
man of the State Boxing Commission,
has started an investigation.
Roski was knocked down twice dur
ing the bout which was finally
stopped. Club officials say he struck
his heas on the cement floor 81 the
dressing room when he collapsed and
that his death was due to this rather
than TO the blows he sustained during
the battle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
SUGGEST MANY FOR HERRNS JOB AS CHAIRMAN OF COEMIsSON-0
TAMPA MAY BE GRIFF'S CAMP

President Manager Clark Griffith is waiting tele
gram from Tampa Fla. in he that
city Monday asking certain conditions induce
ment tor the Nationals 60 that city train for the
ing season a.. 20 81.
Up until late last evening he had received any
but stated that his accepted he will that place
to train In the Nationals Tampa it than
likely that the rockies under Nick Aoek and maybe Capt
Mcbride will depart March while the balance Of the players
viii leave between the 10th and 18th of March This Gf
believes will give the boys plenty of time into first
class condition for the opening between the Reds and
Nationals which will begin about the 18th Of March. ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
WILLIAMS DECLINES
PENN COACHING JOB

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 15.-Dr. Carl
Williams. once captain and. then
coach Of the Pennsylvania football
teams, today announced that he was
not candidate for the coaching DO
sition for 1870. DR.. williams made
this statement to stop the campaign
being conducted in his favor by stu.
dents and alumni.
my duties as a physician and my
teaching at the university medical
school are SO arduous that I could not
think Of undertaking to coach a var
sity football team. said DR.. williams.
Since the first meeting of the football
committee last Monday DR.. Williams
has been mentioned by Penn alumni
to succeed Bob Folwell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five turicrgS. Hot Fnnt. NJ;
Magic Memory. ll2: Rnnnie Rird. ll2; Vain
Chieb. IL: Mis- K. III; Onhs. ia
SECOND RACB-Six furloneS rAcrianation.
%. xT,e Gleamrr g.: xouin. lco; STbcodnrc
Fir, 100: xAnxiety. Jon: xchokic. VS.: Cont
Boris. 100; Hsrds OF. 100: Naomi waren, Ios
THIRD RACE-xPriuce Direct. g: SFclic'dad.
100; R,wter Clark. los: SE-ns. 100; Eddi Inn
ter. IGs: Jsmcs G. IoS: Maxims Choice. los;
BIanchits. foe; Buircr. Ill
FOURTH RACE-Six frricnrs Wooden
Chance no; xTwrnty-Sescn. las: xDrirIeld. los:
Rhymer l0s: Peigruridirc. ps: Blanche DENIAL,
ton. los: Manganese. los. Gobistone no
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and oneeighth.
Nisercorde, s.: Pomerepe. @: Nstive Soil Sc;
xTmothy J. Hcean, %; Frank Burke. 1ofi
EvTnest. 100; BALI and Han. lo7; Great Gull los
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile and ooesxtcenth
xLittle Cote g; xHnnsn. %; xcrystai DAY. Ioi
Night Owl. ne: Biil Hun,ey. los; Fairiy. los;
Unar. 100; 0'Nailey. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
One Year Ago in Sports.

Georgia Teck announces that II
will play Pennsylvania College,
also Pitt u. next season.
Boxing was opened at Camp
Potomac.
Reported that Dave Walsh, of
Boston. had purchased the Boston
Red SoX.
Connie Mack says the American
League may not back Hermann
for chairman OF National Com
mission.
Ad WolGast says he is after
Benny Leonard for a fight.
Ted Rice. the clever jockey. has
signed to ride for the Quincy
Stable for 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
CATHOLIC u. QUINT
WILL PLAY LOYOLA

Catholic University will open its
basketball season tonight in the
new Killian Memorial Gymnasium
when the BrookIanders tackle the
Loyola five from Baltimore at sis
p m.
c. U. will have part of last years
team to start the fray. as Hoppe,
Glasscot and McDonough are vet
Grams of the floor game. Hoppe will
jump center. while Glasscot will be
one of the guards and McDonough
will be the other. The forwards are
new men, who have proven equal
to the occasion, as they have been
working out under Fred Rice for the
last two weeks. The c. u. quint will
leave Friday night for a short
northern trip. playing in New York
and New Jersey before returning to
the home floor. The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
THREE LOCAL BOYS ON
STATE SOCCER TEAM

State College, Pa, Dec l6.-Nash-
ington is well represented on the Penn
State soccer football team this sea
son. Thre OF the eleven players who
today start a series Of three games
with LehiEh. SwaTthmore and the
University OF Pennsylvania hail from
Washington. ard are looked upon as
some OF the best on the team
They are o. Q. Arner. who plays
the goal position. and Fred Hazle-
wood. outside right who several
years ago were stars in athletic lines
at the Mckinley Manual Training
High School. and the third man is r.
W. Glading. a former Philadelphia.
Central high player who has resideS
in Washington for the past three
years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
CHARLIE STREET TO
PILOT SUFFOLK CLUB

Suffolk, Va. Dec. l6.-The Suffolk
club. of the Virginia League, will not
renew its contract with RUDE Oldring
as manager and it is practically GER
tain that Charles E. Street, former
Washington catcher. and later with
Nashville. will be Oldring's successor.
The Suffolk club has purchased the
ball park used last season and is
looking forward to a big year in 1870
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Pro-CharSes Made.
Centre. by defeating West Vir-
ginia. one OF the best teams in the
country, and by scoring 4S5 points
for the season. as well as by defeat
ing Indiana and others. stamped it,
self as one of the star elevens of
the year. Then came the charge
recently that the Centre squad
wasn't a college team at all, but an
eleven composed mostly of profess
sionals.
This allegation Is contained in
The Athenaeum." the college pub
LEGATION of West Virginia Univer-
sity. Earl Smith, former West
Virginia student and editor of THE
Fairmont (W. Va.) Times" made AL
investigation and The Athenaeum"
story was the result. The article
says, in part:
ITO start at the beginning, the
race horse people of Lexington, that
big sporting Kentucky town. want
ed football team that could de-
feat Camp Taylor, at Louisville,
during the season of 1918.
Two Coaches Hired.
Two men were hired to form a
team. One was Moran. the coach.
who came from Texas and has a line
on good material there. The other
was Jim Durfee, Columbus (Ohio,
sportsman and referee. Moran went
to Fort Worth and got i've boys, in
GLIDING Roberts. They were brought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
PENN CHALLENGES
SWEDISH COLLEGE

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Pennsylvania
is planning to challenge one Of the
universities in Sweden for a dual
track meet next summer. The
Quaker athletic committee denies that
the move was suggested by the pro-
posed Yale-Harvard-OXfOrd
meet and maintains that opening OF
international relations was considered
by Penn before the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
PAT Raglan AFTER
THE OMAHA CLUB

New York. Dec. 16.-Pat Raglan.
former National League hurIer. is
about to step forward as a magnate.
Raglan Is seeking to form a stock
company and buy the Omaha Club.
of the Western League. Frank
Clarke, former pirate manager. is an
other one whose ownership ambitions
have come to ears here. Clarke is
said to be dickering for the Pitts
burg holdings Of Barney Dreyfuss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
ALEXANDRIA CUNTS
LOSE TO WESTERN

The Western High School hopeless
ly outclassed the Alexandria High
School yesterday by the. score of IS
to 9. Although the Westerners won
the game they lost perhaps the best
man On their squad in Altemus. who
sprailed his ankle.
T. Westerns second team defeated the
Alexandria second quint 81 to s. Both
games were more or less of a waikiki
way for the Washington lads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
Cross-Country Title at Stake.

Moutclair, n. j.. Dec. l6.-The state
championship cross-country run over
the 'Y" three-mile course will take
place here Saturday Entries for the
event will close on Wednesday A
large loving cup. the gift of the New
Jersey Physical Directors Associa-
ton. will be the trophy. the team OF
three men crossing the line first to
be awarded the prize. Each of the
winners will be awarded a medal as
well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
TWENTY THREE-HIT GAMES
PLAYED IN SEASON OF 1919

TWENTY hree-ht games played during the season in
which Thormahlen Coveesk each pitched suc
Boston led all with five which their
nen made but three hits
Detroit follows York. three Chicago, Ceve
land able OF this style OF
Washington and St Louis could do to capture one
linn locals june against Boston
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
Grid Men Honored.

On Monday night the knights OF
Columbus graduates Of Catholic Uni
versity gave smoker to this years
Football players. The entire under
graduate body was present. The
football men were presented with
their letters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
Young Bachelor Win.

The Young Bachelors played the
Phi Delta Kappa basketball team at
the Ingram Gym. last night and de.
feated them by score of Is to 5. The
feature OF the game was the tossing
OF pavie. Coach Briggs Of the win
ners wishes to hear from all 1885,
pound teams. Address him 2s3
Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
MT. ST. JOE TOSSERS
DEFEAT CENTRAL

The Central High School basket
ball quint was defeated yesterday be-
fore the spectacular basket shooting
Of the Mt. St Joseph's five of Balti-
more
Nader, of the Baltimoreans, played
a great game. shooting six out of
the eight baskets registered by his
team. Lemon and Newly did the
best work for the Blue and White.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
Mohawks TO Banouef

"A banquet in honor of the success
full season just closed will be ten
dered the football players of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club Monday night
at the clubhouse. Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Extra Inning Games.
Two OF the games required ten in
nings to decide them These were
between Detroit and Washington on
July 8, and the other was on June
20. when Cicotte defeated the Yankees.
Caldwell. while with Boston. was
the first twirler 10 pitch a three-hit
game; this was against Washington
on May 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
Floor Game Postponed.

The scheduled game between thu
Aloysius Club and the Beta Phi Delta
fraternity basketball team for to-
night has been postponed until to-
morrow night