davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-slx furlonss. Fireplace
113; Rappahannock Sd. 10: John J. Casey,
40; Mack Garner. 10: Doctor Sab, ITO:
Bonselle. los; Nose. 1O7; Merry Lass 1O3:
Brown Bee, 100; Sentimental. 100; Airrette.
100; Diseord. 100. Also eligible-Kulture,
liz; Eddie Mcbride. los; Cobalt, 107;
Charming. 102.
SECOND RACE-six furionss. Poltney.
ZIG; James Foster. lie; Humma, Il5:
Kirstie's Cub. 1l2; Harry Rudder 10:
Spokane Queen, 107: Messaliance. los: Blue
Banner. 107: Ponderosa. 105: New Model,
102; Pluviada, 100. Also eligibIe-Lanrdon.
liz; Helma. 1o4; Mabel Trask. 1o2; Black
Wing. los.
THIRD RACE-s9 furiongs. Who Cares.
113: Cortland. liz. Rory O'Moore. III:
Josephine T. los; Richard v. 105; sister
Helen. 113; Warlike. los; Fleer Io6: Bie
Idea. 1885, Jean Bullant. los: Hackmore'
100: Keep 100. Also eiigible-sa tana, ITO;
Enerinite. e5.
FOURTH RACE-one mile. Weary, 100:
Ny Dear. 106; Gen. Glenn, 105; Anticipa te
lo5; Breadman. los; St. German. los.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth.
.Deckmate. 112; Paddy Dear, 112: Saints
Bridge, liz; Poilu. 100; Lazy Lou, lo3:
Dottie vandiver. 1o3; Dorcas, lO1.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and o sixteenth.
Wadsvorth's Las, 112: Nepperhan, 1l2:
speester. Ill: Nebraska. no; CrumpsaIl. 107:
.Yoweu. 1903: Judge David. log.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and an eighth.
Juandta ID. %; Mayor. Calvin. 90; irish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21

lated incident occurred directly with
in my view: I'm a play during the last
half OF the second quarter Of said
game the ball bounded outside the goal
line. In an attempt TO recover the
ball before bounding outside, Lyons.
a Catholic University forward. tripped
and fell following a collision with
B. Carter. guard and captain of the
Delaware College team.
While the former was still lying on
the floor and the latter player had
come to a full and complete stop,
Lyons was maliciously and deliberate
ly kicked below the waistline. where
upon LS ons bounding to his feet re-
taliated in the usual prescribed man.
ner. In my opinion Delaware College
was entirely in the wrong in the mat
ter and they realizing that almost GER
tain defeat was staring them in the
face their coach recalled his players
to the bench with the excuse that his
team was in danger of further phys
ical harm and by so doing he thereby
forfeited the game to Catholic Univer-
sity.
II further testify that to the best of
my knowledge there was no fighting
or unsportsmanlike conduct exempli-
fed by any of the student body Of
Catholic University and any and all
such statements are absolutely false.
THE above statement has been
made by me on account Of the unfair
attitude taken in the account of The
game in the sporting section of a
local paper"
(slgned) FRANK B. sCHLOssER.
Umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furIongs. Margaret
Dixon. 107 (HownrdD. even. 1 to 3, out;
Joe Tag. los tWidaD. s to ). to 10; Re-
peat. lie tTroxler). 3 to .. Time. O:37 2-5.
Scotty. Pauline Solomon, Get EN-. John s.
Reardon, No Pooling. Alcatraz. Tonite.
Maudie Wilson also
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. Arrowhead. 116 (Troxler). 10 to 10.
1 to .. to 4; The Pirate. l16 (Robinsonl.
to l, to 1; Cormoran. ll6 (EricksonD
to .. Time. / :03 Is. Betty Curry. On
High, Anna Regina. Bridge Player. Bareaka.
Mountain Girl. Jim Hastings. Al Buja. Short
Change also ran
THIRD RACE-six furIongs. AppIejack
I'd, 10 tMooneyD, IL to 1. to 1. . to l /;
Brother Mclean. 106 (Coltiletti). to l.
to /: Pickwiek. lis (O'BrienD, out Time.
1:l5- Accelerate. Lively, George Starr. Fort
Bliss also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile. soldat de
yerdun. 1O2 CThurberD. IL to 5. to 5.
to 4; Tailor Maid. 1O1 (wida), 4 to ;.
Time, /: AZ 3-5. fodder. Tom Brooks. Cert
nus also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 10 yards
omond. 102 IBoyle). 5 to /, to 5, to 10;
woodtrap. 1O7 (Piercel. to 10, 1 to s.:
Douglas S. 107 tRodriguez). 1 to 4. Time.
1:J6 2-5. Sans Peaur I'd, Merchant. sJify
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-quarter miles.
Bubbling Louder. LOG (Rodriguez). to 5.
to :. l to 4; King Neptune. Ill (Coltiletti1
to ), l to 3; Pet. 1O6 (Canheld), 4 to 3.
Time. 2:ii As. Rookery, Lottery. Comacho
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 10 yards.
Dolph. 100 tGroth). 4 to 1, s to 5, 4 to 8;
shena ndoah. los (Myefs). to 1. 5 to q;
Golden Dawn, 90 tstack). even. Time. so
Emma J.. Midia, Bees Wing, Neenah
Thunder Bird. Cabling also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furlongs
maiden 3-year-olds; purse 5000. May Craig.
106: Sherry. 10; Rockaree, H.; yirgie Lee,
no; First Consul. III; Hotfoot. 10; Sport
Fecuey. us; Lucie May, ITO; Director
James, 112.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse
5000. Punctual. So; xSoppie X. 105: Iron
Boy, los; Frank Burke, 112: xPrecious
Jewel. 101; Eddie Tranter. los: ROUNDED.
los; Litholick, liz; xLackrose. 104; Tidal.
los: vadabelle, no: Thornbloom. lis.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse
5000. xFeIicidad, 104; xSlippery Silver. 1O6;
Blanchita, ITO: Rey Ennis, 1l2; xEncore.
l04; d. c. Girl, 1o6; Perigourdine. 10;
Presumption, 1l2; 1Ionitis, 1O5; xAppie
Jack. 10I: Herman, 112; All Aglow. 112.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; 3-year-ods
and up: claiming; purse 5000. Northern
Belle. %; xlron Cross. 90; xCurrency, 1903;
xGolden Chance, 81; High Gear. 100: Tar
ascon. LOG; xParable, 81; Star Baby, 100.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and an eighth
4-year-olds; claiming; purse 500. xSolid
Rock. IS; xBucknail, 107: xTokalon March.
9S: Great Gull. H.; xCrystal Day. 1Ol.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile and twenty
yards; 4-year-olds and up; purse $500.
xDoctor Rae, rs; assumption 1903; xBilI
Hunley. 10s; Fly Home, ZIG; xDuke Run,
100: Miss Sweep, 100; Ned Mileybright. III /;
John W. Klein. 113; xMay Maulsby. 1O1 !;
xwoodth-ush, 10s: Beverly James, Ill.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21

Lemons Brilliant Playing
Defeats Business Tossers
~ JOHN Il. coErz.

Central High school tossers moved
into second place in the High School
BASKETBALL league yesterday by de-
feating the Business ouint IN a bril-
hantly-piayed and berd-fought battle
In the Catholic University Gym. by q
score OF q TO Is
Infringement upon the body checking
rule cost the Rhode Island Avenue
team the battle as Lemon. IN left
forward for the Mount Pleasant team,
turned ten OF the ffteen fouls called
against Business into points from the
nfteen-foot mark. Lemon played a
wonderful game both at the floor
work and shooting. az his passing and
dribbling was the best that has been
witnessed in the series today. He
points obtained by the light blue and
white. regardless OF the close gllardiua
OF Capt Held. Of the StenographerH
Business showed 70 an ADVANTAGES
during the first two periods &C Cen
trail was unable TO register a floor
goal during the entire first guar
ter. but in the second Quarter
Lemon got started and placed the
Mount Pleasant quint just one pof.x
behind Coach Battersbys outft at
intermission.
Dick Newly and Bob Newly kept
Business forwards well covered
during the entire battle Business
floor work was the best they have
exhibited to date. while they OUT
passed the Central Eve throughout
the game. Williams goal shooting
and the all-round floor work OF
Held and Goldstein were the fea-
lures Of Business play. The sum-
mary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
HUSTON PROMISES
MORE LAW BATTLES

New York. Jan. eo.-Col. Huston
while in Florida visited with Charles
A. Comiskey, president OF the Chi
cago White Sox. who is vacationing
at st. Augustine. Col. Huston init
mated that as a result something
startling was likely to develop in
the various law proceedings within
a very short time.
There is nc disposition on the
part Of the 'revolutionists' to take
to cover. as has been intimsted by
certain Middle Western publica-
tons" said he. "If the 1oyalists'
are nursing that idea they are lust
about due for a rude awakening"
The colonel declared that Mr..
Comiskey's health was greatly i'm
proved and that he would be found
in the thick of the fight with all the
vigor that characterized his leader
ship OF nearly twenty years ago.
when the american League triumph
cd in a long drawn fight for recog-
milton of equality by the National
League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21

Double-Hender Curded.
So 1t Is almost an assured fact
that Jacksonville will be the first
city to have the pleasure of watch
ing a double-header in which clubs
from the National and American
leagues will meet
President Grifith was also In re-
ceipt of letter from Business Man.
sger Bancroft stating that as tho
Cincinnati club was having all ex-
penses guaranteed by the chamber
OF commerce at Miami that they
would agree to permit the Reds TO
go to Tampa for two games and
that Grif could keep all receipts at
the latter city and when the Nation
ais visited Miami that the local peo-
pie would do likewise.
By this arrangement the local club
will have all the best of the deal.
for IL is a certainty that Tampa will
turn In more money than the other
city. for the reason that almost all
the Northern people will have for
saken the famous resort by the time
ftne Two ciuos play IneTe.
Mcdonald Going south.
cy" Mcdonald. manager of A. G.
Spalding Company. was seen in the
Administration ticket Office yester-
Gay looking carefully over time
tables for a train to Tampa, where
the Nationals will train. Mac" Is
ready to start South today. for he
says II is too cold up this way and
besides he was reading of the many
good golf games going on down in
Florida and he is anxious to
reduce bis weight so that he will
be in first class condition when the
season opens in Washington. You
see. IL I start to train now l will
have the jump on Eddie Eynon and
the other crack golfers when they
start to play" said the hustling
Mac.
Mike Martin, trainer of the
Washington baseball club. is in
New York organizing a company to
float his Imminent which, according
to some of the best chemists, is one
of the very best ever presented for
both athletes and business men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one half furlongs.
Miss Patty. Ill Murray. 4 to Z. 2 to 3.
to 3; Incinerator, 90 FLETCHER, 2 to 1,
even; Little One. 1902 tBrown). to 3.
Time. 1:07. Ford, Hello Pardner Hatrack,
Ma jor Bradley, Queen Gaffney also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Terrible
Miss. eS tCarmody), 3 to !, 8 to ), 3 to 5;
Prince Direct. 105 tArchambaldtl. to 1,
even; First Pullet. % (Atkinson). / to 4.
Time. 1:13. Himiltrude, Unwise Child. Baby
Bends, Hope, Prince Honore. Venetian Boy.
Quinn also ran.
THIRD RACE - Six furlongs. Walter
Mack. los (Mangan), 5 to 2. even, l to .;
Nepee, los (Pickens), even, to 2; Pierrot
l03 BROWN, to 2. Time, 1:12 rs. Drift
field, Harlock. John. jr.. Little Nephew
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furiongs. surplice,
1O2 tCarmody), to 2. to 5. to 3;
Marse John. ia twoods), I to 3. to 8;
No Lawn. 0s tMerimee). 8 to 5. Time,
1:11 3-5. Star Realm and skeerface also ran.
FIFTH RACE - One and one-sixteenth
miles. W. Ward, 101 tFletcher), 8 to 1.
even. to 2; Little Cote. 100 twida). 4 to 5.
to o: Yanghee. 103 HUNT. l to q Time,
1:46 IS. Guidepost, Anxiety. War Tax,
Mudsill also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile and so yards.
Major Domo. 104 tConieyj. 8 to 1, 9 to s.,
to b; Bierman, 0S tFator), even, 1 to Q;
Byrne. 81 tCarmody), 8 to 6. Time, 1:4i
81. Fountain Fay. Timothy J. Hogan, Baby
CAL Jelitson. Hocnir also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
GALLAUDET PLAYS
CATHOLIC u TONIGHT

When Gallaudet enters its contest
with Catholic University tonight at
Brookland 1t will very likely do so
minus the services of its all-around
star athlete, Downes. For the past
three days the lany center has
been confined to bed with u severe
cold which. 1t is feared. may develop
into influenza Even il the big fell
low Is able to leave his bed before
the game the chances are against
him entering The fray On account of
his weakened condition.
The Kendall Greeners have been
hard hit by fortune during the last
few days. They also lost another
promising athlete when failure in
the recent examinations forced 4
certain first-year man to resign. He
was a regular lineman on the foot
ball team and gave promise of de-
veloping into dependable guard on
the basketball quint
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
Princeton Adopts Boxing
As Inha-Colege Sport

Princeton. y. J.. Jan. a0-T;,e
Princeton athletic authorities have de-
cided TO make boxing a regular intrS-
collegiate sport, and a boxing tourna-
ment scheduled for the first week al
March will be used as an opening
wedge to increase interest in the
manly art Of self-defense. II is the
intention of the athletic association
and the college authorities 10 gle
boxing a place in the list OF minor
sports in another year IL the present
interest Is maintained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
Harry Courtney Signs.

Harry Courtney. yesterday, sent in
his signed contract to President Grif-
fifth from Ashville. n. c., where he
has been living this winter. The left
handed pitcher writes that he has
had fine time bunting. and that he
has taken on twenty pounds of
weight since the season closed. and
looks for a great season with the
Nationals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
One Year Ago in Sports

Picinich signed to catch for
Washington.
Leonard defeats Dundee at New
ark.
American League schedule an
nounced. Athletics open season
IN Washington April g for four
games.
John ii. Farrell, secretary Minor
League Association. failed to OBJ
tain signatures OF Presidents
Heydler and johnson to enter into
negotiations with his association.
Nine hundred and ninety-four
nominations announced for fu-
turity by Weschester Racing AS
ISOLATION.
Hal Chase. Cincinnati first base.
man, TO be tried by National
League president.
International League wants
Scranton to join its circuit
Frank Baker will not join the
Yankees on account OF salary.
Kid Gleason announces that he
is after Joe Jackson to rejoin the
White Sox.
George Gibson signs to manage
Toronto.
Manager Jack Coombs reports to
take charge OF the Philadelphia
National League club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
WAR RISK GIRLS
BEAT NURSES TEAM

The representative girls basket
ball team of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau last night defeated the
Nurses team of Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane in the hospital
gym by a count of IS to l. The
feature of the game was the all
around floor work and goal shooting
OF Misses Life and Ryan, the former
scoring nineteen of her teams
points The War Risw team lined
up as follows: Misses Life and Ryan
IN forwards. Misses Lawson and
Gelton in centers and Miss MaIIoy
and Rogers in the guards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
DERBY TO FEATURE
WINTER RACE MEET

Detroit. Jan. eo--The fourth an
nual winter race meeting of the 1t
Clemens Driving Club will be held at
Clinton View Park. Mt. Clemens. for
two weeks. beginning Tuesday. jan
uary .. Purses aggregating SAC.
are offered for the various events.
AS an added feature 10 the rcgul1r
events the club will put on a Ihre"-
mile derby dash Tor purse Of :, .
70 be divided. 500 at the end OF the
first meter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
ABOUT. THE OLD FOX

Fans interested the Washington Baseball Club
and how its pesidentmanager broke baseball thy-two
be and read The Herald tomorrow George
L. Moreand. The Herads statistician
ing facts before told of how Calvin Griffith started
his long career back m 1888 and bring him the
Facts about his first game, showing you how bad field
ing pitcher he and how many hit with the ball
His date of birth will also be given public will
inform the fans who been wondering years
age of the Nationals leader
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
HELPS
HILLTOPS WIN
Jack Is Responsible for
Georgetown Victory
Over Delaware.

Jack Flavin, the new Hilltop sensa-
ton of the gridiron. dug his name
deep into the hearts OF his schoolmates
last night when he excelled in a new
role. Jack proved convinceingly that
he Is pretty much of a thoroughbred
at basketball as Jack was here. there
and everywhere at Ryan Gym last
night when the Georgetown University
quint handed the crack Delaware Col
lege a setback by a 40-to-26 count
F'lavin endeared himself to the Blue
and Gray rooters by dropping the
ball through the net from all angles
as his eight baskets from the floor
proved a big factor in the Georgetown
victory. The game. which was expect
ed to be a rough and tumble affair,
Ryan Gym as only four fouls were
called during the battle.
Referee Jim ny Collieflower handled
the game alone and was at all times
on the job The passing OF the Hill
toppers has greatly improved over
their last efforts and the team-play
displayed by them proved puzzling to
the visitors. Delaware used the long
court pass with but little success. but
their team-plays from the toss-up
worked like well-oiled machinery. al
though both Lonschack and Zazzalli
did some very creditable work in
smashing through their offense. Be-
sides playing a wonderful floor game
Flavin kept McCaughlan, the Della
ware star. well covered. The lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
BASEBALL SCHEDULES READY
Johnson and Heydler Prepared
Them on Hunting Trip.

Chicago. Jan. 0.-Ban johnson.
president of the American League.
returned tonight from a hunting trip
in Louisiana, where with President
Haydler. of the National League, he
drafted the major league schedules
for the 1890 season.
The schedules will be presented for
adoption at the joint meetings Of the
American and National League club
owners here next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
OFFICIALS TELL
|OFC. U. TROUBLE.
Referee and Umpire Claim
Shipley of Delaware Made
Mistake FORGETTING Game.

From the pro and con gathered
from the many aftermaths Of the
Catholic University-Delaware COLLEGE
basketball game played Monday
night at the Brookland Gym, there
can be but one decision reached
that is that Coach Burton Shipley.
OF the visitors, made a professional
mistake by ordering his club from the
floor. thereby FORGETTING the game
Shipley offers the following at his
reasons for his action:
at is the first time since I have
been coaching that have withdrawn
team from competition in the midst
of a game
After the C. U. players and my
team started mixing 1t up ! believed
II would be of no use to continue as
bad feeling evidently existed. / saw
no reason for continuing under the
circumstances, as l expected further
trouble on the floor"
Although Shipley believes he was
justified in his action the opinion OF
the many local coaches and basket
ball authorities here is that he
erred in his judgment. From what
can be learned by spectators 1t is
claimed that G. Carter. of the Della
ware team. started the trouble with
his rough action and that 1t was
, only human for Lyons. of c. u. to
retallate in a pugilistic manner. The
following letters. which are self-ex-
planatory. will enlighten- the sporting
public on the Off cias' views of tic
trouble:
January 20.
, To the Sporting Public:
Being one of the officials of the
game between Catholic University
and Delaware State College played
on the 18th of January at Catholic
University. which was forfeited. due
to the fact that the Delaware
coach called his team off the floor.
think it duly proper to state my
opinion in the event. Mr.. Lyons of
Catholic University had dribbled
the ball down under his basket
when Mr.. Carter. guard and cap
tain of Delaware. charged into
him. throwing him to the floor.
floor Mr.. Carter deliberately kicked
him. About this time both teams
were playing a hard. fast game.
fourteen fouls being called. 1t
looked to Mr.. Schlosser. who was
lht anu myself also
that his actions warranted the
penalty of a personal foul. The
action of Mr.. Lyons was not over
looked by tie officials who had
penalize6. him also; we had no
chance to carry out the penalty.
as the crowd surged out on the
floor at this time.
Noone was any more surprised
than l when Mr.. Schlosser came
to me and said that the Delaware
College coach had taken his team
off the floor. Just before Mr..
Schlosser came to me. Mr.. Shipley
said to me: Go ahead. let the
game go on. Mr.. Hughes" l don't
think the team was taken Off the
floor by Mr.. Shipley alone, but by
the influence of Mr.. Carter. who
was very much put out because
one of his men had been disqual-
flied for committing four personal
fouls. (Signed)
JAMES G. HUGHES.
Referee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
Miller Higgins in Favor
of Double Bill in South
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Word received by President Griffith from Miller Higgins of
the New York Yank yesterday that he heartily in favor of
doubcheader Jacksonville F Monday March He
that his will of the
of of
header would either of the major
Il heard of enterpsing attraction
Hug" you do all induce
Ebbets will be
satisfied with three clubs already
of it, do not think the colonel will object"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
Team Wins Pennant.
AMERICAN HOCKEY
TEAM PLAYS ANTWERP

Boston. Jan. 0.-The National
Hockey Association, in annual SEES
sion at the Boston Athletic Associa.
ton today. decided that the ultimate
winner of the Cornelius Fellowes Cur
should represent the United State,
in the Olympic ice hockey games al
Antwerp in April.
The trophy is held by the Pitts
burg Athletic Association. who's,
team will defend it against an all.
Boston sextet and teams represent
ing St Paul and the Cleveland A;h-
letic Association in a series oi
matches to be played next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
M0RELAND TO TALK
TO VIRGINIA FANS

George L. Moreland. The Herald's
baseball statistician. will be one of
the principal speakers at the Com
munity Center annual meeting at
Aiexandria next Monday. January 81
Tim" Jordan, assistant business
manager of the Washington Ball
Club. will also tell the bows a lot of
things that will interest them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
TERRY TURNER WILL
PLAY In COLUMBUS

Columbus, Jan. 2o.-Terry Turner,
infielder. in all likelihood will end his
diamond career where it started, the
Columbus American team. Joe Tin
ker announced today that Turner by
telephone last night had agreed to
his terms to play with Columbus next
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
Business to PLAY Episcopal.

Business High School BASKETBALL
team will play the strong Episcopal
High five this afternoon In the stem
cgrapher's gym. The local lads de-
feated this team on their home floor
10 to IS. The Virginians have a very
fast team The game will start at
3:15 D. m. sharp.