davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
With JOHN r. GOETZ.

Western High basketball team had
an easy time in defeating the East
orners last Friday, but will have to
fight hard to gain a victory over the
fast-going Tech five next Friday when
they meet in the first game of a
double-header. Conrad. of Western
is a very good man in both guard.
ing and shooting.
Central were disappointed with their
game against the Manual Trainer.
last Friday as the Mt. Pleasant quInt
expected to pull the game out of the
fire in the last few minutes of play.
Time and again they would get the
ball within shooting distance, only to
be interfered with by the guarding
Of Parker and GUIDE. a stone wall i'm
Techs defense.
Eastern has not won a game In the
series, but they may upset the dope
by defeating the league leaders as
they did two years ago. Coach
Beotler has some new players for
his team that will open the eyes OF
the spectators.
Prender. a newcomer in basketball
at Eastern. is making quite a reputa-
ton for himself by his quickness on
the floor.
Sometime next week the Capitol
Hill School will elect a baseball
captain for the coming season. At a
meeting Hold in tho of3oa - A. zz..l
BARLEY Meyers was again elected
captain of the 1920 football team.
Dutch Held of Business. was hu-,
IN the game against the Army Med.
icos yesterday. but may be seen in
action in the Business-Central
game.
Business basketball team is go,
ing to take short trip through
Virginia for the Easter HOLIDAYS,
Lennon, a Central forward. had
an of day when he played against
Tech. missing many easy shots under
the basket. Wood is again round.
ing to his old time form, as he
played, a good game in his last
start.
Goldstein. in guard for the Sten.
ographers, is playing a fine game
his guarding won the game for tho
BUSINESS lads against the Episcopal
boys. 1t was the first time in three
years the Nirginians were defeated
on their home floor.
Coach Apple of Tech, is feelins
happy these days. on account of tn,
victory over Metzler's combination
in which his team annexed its sec.
ond victory of scholastic champion.
ship series.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
IN COLLEGIATE SPORT WORLD
WITH S. H. BAKER

The Bucknell Athletic committee
announces the Encouragement of g.
w. =. CPete) Reynolds, of Syracuse,
as football coach for the 1920 sea-
son.
Reynolds successfully handled the
Orange and Blue eleven during the
past season, and the demand for mis-
return was unanimous.
Frank J. tBuck) O'Neill, football
coach OF Syracuse for the last three
years, was chosen head coach for
the Columbia eleven for the season
of 1890.
j. !. tChick) Meehan. head field
coach of the 1919 football eleven of
Syracuse University. probably will
be named by the athletic association
to succeed Buck" O'Neill as head
coach this fall. 1t Is thought that
big Bill Horr and DIR. Harry KEEL
Ter will be Meehan's assistants.
Princeton University will soon be
admitted to membership in the
Metropolitan A. A. U.
Boston College 1920 baseball
schedule announces contests with
Johns Hopkins on April 5; Maryland
State. April 6: Catholic University.
April Z. and Georgetown. April S.
The Baltimore Orioles are met in
Baltimore. April . and the follow
ing day a game Is scheduled with
Navy. 1t also calls for return
games at Newton with Johns Hop
kins and Catholic University.
The Naval Aeademy's baseball
schedule as announced includes only
two games with local colleges. The
season opens on April 3, when
Princeton plays at Annapolis and
closes with the game on May 90
with the United States Military
Academy. Catholic University visits
Annapolis on April IS and Maryland
State plays the Middies, May IL.
Jimmy" sullivan was elected
captain of the Georgetown baseball
nine. Sullivan made the eleven as
well as playing the outfield on the
varsity last spring. He is one of
the most popular athletes at the
Hilltop and a natural born leader.
The Hilltoppers have arranged a
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
WITH THE

Buddie Kean. Ill tSimpsonl 6 to ). ont :.
-Whippet. Ill (TruxlerD. out. Time, 80 10
coupled. John S. Reardon, Lands End and
Tenite also ran.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs. Minnie
Man. 10 Myers. 3 to 1. to 10. and ONT /.
Rapid Traveller. 116 tColtilettD, out. our
General Glenn, 1O4 (Obert). . to :. Time
l:ls. Liolo. Golden Dawn, Dinty Moore
Jean Brilliant and Gain de Cause also ran.
THIRD RACE - Six frrlongs. Converse
1O4 tColtilettD. s to I. ) to .. 4 to ;: bis.
cussion. .102 tRobinscnl. 4 to =. and | to a:
Osgood 1O2 (WidaD. to 3. Time. l:l7
queen Blonde, Charles Leydecker and The
Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE - One mile and a SIX
teenth. Chief, III (AmbroseJ. 3 to . 10
= out: Mistress Polly. 100 tCoItilettD, q 10
.. l to 9; woodtrap. 10 1Rodriguezl, / 10
Time. 1:j5. Panaman. Cerenius and
Omond also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile Simpleton. o.
,Soit1letti), to .. TO .. out: Bolster, lOI
tInrber), to ), 2 to 3; franklin. los
LMida), : to D. Time, 1:46. Eulogy, High
Wind and Game Cock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth
Tantalus, los (Ambrose). 3 to 1, g TO Z. =
to .; N 4. Beal, 1O5 Pierce), s to ). 4 10
.; II. c. Basch. 105 (wida). I to 5. Time,
l:o6. Baby Lynch, Captain Hodges, King
Neptune, Comacho, Water Willow and Red,
la nd also ran. .
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and n ou,rtsr
Amino, 1O1 tPickwick); 50 to 1, 20 10 /
8 to 1; Baby Sister. 90 iwidaI, 3 to- to
.; Lottery. 1O6 tRobertson). even. Time
2:lS 10. Dolly, Lorena Moss, Brickley. Rom.
bast. Mnrshon, Little Cottage. and Red star
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and ne-haIf furlongs.
San Marcus. lis (McCrann). 1a to l. ! to 1,
to .: Superior, 101 CE. CollinsD . TO |
even; Director James, l03 CIerimee) . to 1
Time. 1:07 rs. Babylonian. Homan. First
Consul. Leenrsck. Donatello Sea Prince
Mineral. May Craig also ran.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs Mike
Dixon. 1O3 Boyd, to >. to ). to 10;
Timothy ]. Hogan. III tMorrissey), G to /.
8 to 1; Terrible Miss. 1Oa Woods, ; to ..
Tins liza. White Crown. James C., The
Sncb. Blanca. Old Eylers. Heredity also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiN furiongs Helen Al
kin. 104 tBarnesl, ) to . even I to -.
Foster Embry. 107 Crorrissey). . to 1, 4 to
.; Herman. 101 1BalD, 6 to = Time l:Ia
Nanokin. Burlingame. Assign. Perigourdine
Parable also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half fur-
longs. Peasant. 30 tCarmody). 7 to :, to >
l to 3: Brizz, los tCrump), to 10. to 3:
Lady Sweep. "a tWoodsD. to j. Time
1:O6. Tarascon, Sweet Alyssium. surpIice
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furIongs Skyman. IOs
lCarmodyI..2 to |. to =. 2,to .: Bagdadine
20 tAtkinsonl. to = 4 to ); Railbird. los
tCrumpl. . to .. Time. 1:1o %. Legacy,
Brier Fox, Precious Jewel. Baby Bonds
Stickler also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Deckhapd
113 eCrump). to /. to ). . to .: Pierrot
l13 tMorrisseyl. to /. . to I: Betterton,
ll3 tBalll. to B. Time. 1:12. John IT..
Golden Chance. Manganese, Bill IiunIey
Mary's Magnetic also ram
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards
Tranby, 1l3 CMaderial, To . to ;. I to
10: Stelclif. los iChiavettal even I to p:
War Tax. log &C.. HowardD eren Time
1:fi. Sea Reach I.arkruse little Tote
Sayeth, Frederick Miller also rsn
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
SCHOLASTIC "FISH"
BREAK THREE MARKS

Philadelphia. ian. 17.--hree rec
ords were broken in the seventeenth
annual interscholCstic champion
ship held in the University of
Pennsylvania swimming pool today
the so and 220-yard swims and
the plunge for distance.
Philip Gurnther. Brooklyn Poly
technic. won the 50-ya'd event in
% 3-5 seconds. two-fifths second
better than the old mark. Hall
Chace, Berkeley Irving School. New
York. Swan the 220-yards in 2
minutes IS seconds. beating the old
record. held by himself. by as
sec onds. The third mark to fail
went to Tubby Ham, Rutgers Pre-
paratory. who plunged 10 feet 6
inches. a half dozen inches better
than the mark cstat lished by
Schwert. Detroit High. last year.
West Philadelphia High won the
meet with total of II points.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SiN furIongs: .Punctual.
IS; 'Chansonette. 1903; Sayona. los; Clip.
ITO; Gordon Russell. Ill; Polyanna. Iii
Herder. lib: Flash Of Steel. I13; Old Eylers,
ll3; Jack Dawson. 113.
SECOND RACE-Rockaree, 9J: sLithoIic.
100; 'Felicidad, 1O5: pretty Baby, 1O6;
'keymar, los; Phedodan. Ill; The snob,
113; Apple Jack. 1l3; Leoma. 1l3; Fras-
cuello. 116.
THIRD RACE-The Blue Duke. 101 ;
Scotch Verdict. 104; Skiles Knob, lO7: Ton
o the Morning. los; Hamilton A. 100.
FOURTH RACE-'Don Thrush, 90; LACK.
awanna. 90; a'Iolite, lO1; aDick Williams.
lO6; Berlin. 10i. aWeants entry
FIFTH RACE-Monomoy. %: FreemantIe
100: aIolite, 10e; aDick Williams. 1O5: Blu.
ford. 1O5: Legal. 106; Walnut Hail. 10.
aW. c. Weants entry
SIXTH RACE-Steve, o.: SILVER Sandals
100; 'Egmont, 105; W. Ward. LOG: .CandIe
light. 107: Perseus. 107: Baby Rasch, IO7;
Rameau. 100; o'Malley. ITO; Ralph s. 10;
Count Boris, 113.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile: sThe Talk
er. l01; Miss Proctor. 102; sThe Cleaner
102; Daymon. 1O4: LADY Jane Grey, 1O4
Assumption, 104; Beverly James, lO6; al
Hudson, 100; Tim J. Hogan. III.
apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
MILITARY LEAGUE TO
START MONDAY NIGHT

The Fifth Regiment basketball
league was organized the past week
and have dra/I up a schedule to
play two games week for the bal
ance of the season. There are three
teams playing in the league COM
posed of quints from Companies A,
Is and c. The first game will be
played between Company A and c
tomorrow night All the contests will
be staged in the gymnasium at Fifth
and l. streets northwest.
Col. Sims called on Maj. Eugene Ed
wards, athletic officer Of the resi-
ment. to organize and take charge
OF the contests and he could not
have found any one who is more IA
mifiar with the games than the ma
jor. Every one still remembers the
contests between the Old Corcoran
Cadets. coached by Capt. Edwards,
the Y. NJ. C. A, and Carroll Institute
teams.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
COCHRANE TAKES BOAT
FOR DEAR OLD ENGLAND

New York. Jan. l7-One of two
things was the most important de-
velopment of today's fight activities.
Chas. B. Cochrane either has
cinched the Dempsey Carpenter fight
or he has abandoned all hope.
The London promoter. who has been
here several weeks with what he
calls 4 signed Carpenter contract
has booked passage to return next
Saturday.
Does that mean that you have Sc
cured Dempsey's signature 20 your
contract" he was asked tonight.
III / haven't the deal closed now.
I may have it by Saturday. IL not
will not worry" he answered.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
.ALOYSIUS CLUB,
|. LOSE TOYANKS.
Y. M. c. A. Basketball
Tossers Capture Benefit
Contest by 81 to Is. I.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Yankees won cred
liable victory over their famous rivals.
the AIoysius quint. by q score Of u
to Il, in the basketball game played
in the big "Y" gymnasium for the
benefit Of Detective Armstrong; fam
lily. The gallery and floor space was
filled to Overlooking with enthusiastic
followers OF both teams and those who
attended to swell the fund.
The Yankees played rings round the
Aloysius FIVE and at no time during
the contest were they in any danger
of losing. Tho visitors were lost on
the big floor and placed too much con-
hdence in the ability Of Bob" oLone.
but Schafer, who was told to watch
out for the Georgetown University
Star. invariably got IN front of II and
either blocked it ,or caught the sphere
for a return pass to his teammates.
Aloysius was only able to- cage one
field goal In the first session so closely
did the Yankees defend them, and the
half ended IA to 5.
Augustus prayed fnucn Detter
game in the second period and were
able to cage the ball for four
double tallies. but they could not
stop the fast work OF Soloman.
lngley and Sauber. who used a
short pass in under the basket.
and either one or the other would
get the hall for a shot and usually
a basket Every man on the "Y"
quint deserves a lot of credit. for
they were all in the game every
minute, and their passing and floor
work was beautiful to witness.
The Aloysius Ave were simply
lost on that big field and would
have possibly done a whole lot bet
ter II the game had been played
in smaller gym. Bob OLone
is not the player that used to
roam round at Ryan gym. al
though he still retains that old
time pep that he used to have.
McNanney. who has been dropping
them in on other floors from all
angles didn't get many chances, as
he was kept covered most of the
time. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
MAT SPORT FOR
GALLAUDET COLLEGE

Gallaudet College has decided to
branch out in two sports that hither-
10 have been abandoned because of
lack Of support. The Athletic Asso-
citation has decided to recognize the
wrestling and tennis teams and
award letters TO the representatives
as in other sports.
The wrestling team is managed by
George Whitworth. of California. and
George kannapell. of Kentucky, who
has held the championship OF all
weights on Kendall Green for the
past two years. has been elected cap
tain. Attempts will be made to OBJ
tan matches with college teams in
these sections of the country
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

The most unique basket
ball team In Kansas is the eirls'
team ~ Turon. composed Of six
Miss Brays. FIVE CT them sisters.
and the sixth their copsip. The
Bray girls are all experienced
players. all having been on high
school or college teams. Olive
Bray. the forward. has been
coach OF the girls team OF the
Argentine CKan.) High school
several years. Eleanor Bray.
one of the guards. has been on
the girls team at Southwestern
College for four years. The
others on the unique team are
Marion. Esther. Ruth and Jean
nette Bray. The girls are now
at home and have CLEANED up"
ell tho teams In this part OF the
country. Their mother fof flve).
Mrs. J. Bray. lives in Turon-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
LARRY LAJOIE
GOT 81 A DAY
AT FALL RIVER

Editors Note: This is the second story
OF the life Of Laj oie as told by George l.
Moreland. the Herald's baseball statistician.
Il pay him s. per game for playing
with us in the afternoons we are at
home, and in the, morning and even
ing he drives the hack in order to
make some extra change.
When we are away on the road I
have to pay him $50 per day and
his board, but as he is fine player.
do not mind the extra money"
II was my luck 10 have the team
playing at home that day. 80 we
went out to the grounds. and the
first time I saw him play made up
my mind that this big fellow was to
be member Of the Pittsburg team.
He took a healthy swing at the
ball and IL went SO far over the
fence that there was no question in
my mind Of the style OF batter he
was
Makes Offer OF $500.
As my instructions were to pay
no more than 500 for any youngster.
did not beat around the bush over
the matter. but told the owner Just
what l was willing to pay for the
player.
Marsden came back with the an
swer that he thought he could get
300 for him. and IL would 90
That high the man was ours.
L wired back to headquarters just
how matters stood. but back came
the reply-sJ9o or no PLAYER.
As L could not go above that price.
had to depart.
On my way home 1 stopped of at
philadelphia, where the Pittsbury
team was playing, and I discovered
that Billy Nash. the captain and
regular third baseman. had broken
his leg. and the club needed man
to take his place
Was After GeIer.
Billy Shetsline. the business man.
ager of the club, asked me about
what men I had seen in the New
England League. and if i paid any
attention to the work of Phil Geier,
the outfielder.
Shetsline informed me that il the
club could get good man to take
the place of Billy Mailman who was
then in the outfield. but who was a
at lhlEQ. InaI
they could move Mailman 10 the far
corner, and use a good man to play
in Hallman's place in the outfieId.
l told them what I thought of
Geier. and the next day Shetsline
went up to look at the outfielder.
! had mentioned the fact that 1
was sorry / could not go high
enough to get the player l wanted.
and Billy asked me all about him.
l told him exactly how the case
stood. and that it was all of re-
garding the Pittsburg team get
ting him. and also mentioned ;he
fact that Lajoie might make good
man for the Quakers. ''Oh. we don't
want any first basemen. what we
want Is an outfelder," was his COM
back.
ITO Re Contained Tomorror
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Griffith Obtains Catcher
Mayer by Waiver Route
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

President Griffith has taken time by the forok
his baekstop position, Sam Agnews release left him
eahers. Pcinch and Charity He forced pick
experienced
That easy experienced to
get especially from major league clubs and all youngsters
under kind of with clubs higher could
there
The Nationals leader has claimed Walter
Chicago White Sox. exRed Sox, cxAhc as
helper for Mayer has been baseball 1913
he bossomed forth catcher with the
Southern League That fielding
average
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
|PROSARELOST
Robert White, Coli Instruc.
tor and Charles SeIby
Quit Positions.

The Chevy Chase Club ix Without
the services OF both a professional
and caddy-msster. Charles seihy. who|
Tor about twenfy-one years has heidi
the hst-named position. having ~
signed 70 accept a position on the|
ooor-keepcrs force Al the Capitol.
Robert white The pro.' left about
Two weeks ago. IN ORDER 70 accept =
posinon as assistant 70 walter Travis.
VINO " putung N nse eishteen-hoic|
courses ~ connection with syndicSte|
winch is building 5iU-room hotel on
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
LOCAL VOLLEY BALL
TEAM LANDS GAMES

Frederick, Md. Jan. 1.-THE local
Y. NJ. C. A. voley ball team was de-
feated here tonight by the crack Y.
NJ. c. \. six of Washington in three
straight games. The visitors took
the first game Is to 3: the second Is
to 9 and the final Is to 5. The lineup
of the home team follows: Cochrane.
Delphlane. Kepner. Retzer. Bell and
Long. while the visitors lineup with
jackson, wannan, Cock. Donaldson.
Joffe and Major.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

basketball contest with the WASH
ington and Lee quint to be played
in Richmond February 10. On
Tuesday night in Ryan Gym.
Georgetown will play Bob Ship
ley's strong Delaware College Ave.
Delaware has one of the fastest
basketball aggregations in the
East. and the Hilltoppers will have
to be on their toes all the time to
come on the long end of the count
in this contest.
We were favored with a copy
OF the Hoya. the new Georgetown
University paper. which takes the
place of The Hilltopper." pub
Iished by the student body.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
G. W. TOSSERS
EASY FOR NAVY
Midshipmen Romp Away
With Hatchetites By
40-to-l3 Score.

Annapolis. ND. Jan. 17.-Starting at
a rather slow pace against George
Washington here this afternoon. the
Midshipmen acquired speed as the
game progressed. and the final score
was 10 10 10 in their favor. Gilman
scored all the points for the visitors.
shooting four goals from the court
and five from the line.
Byerly. after shooting rather poorly
for the Navy in the first half. scored
four goals in rapid succession in the
second. while Waters again did some
fast work in dribbling down the court
and was next in the point making.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
To Coach Dartmouth.

New York. Jan. T.-Jef Teseau,
former Giant hurler. denied here to-
day that he plans 10 try the ma jor
League again. The big pitcher has a
two-year contract as baseball tutor
at Dartmouth College. where he sNor
will "Iart getting the Hanover squad
in shape.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

tseferee-Mr. John Wilson. 81. Johns. Field
IGhls-st. Johns, Benheld, speelman. Totter-
dale. Ridgely. Batiy: Gettysb;,rz. Mlndorf.
4: ETenm. 3: Miller. 81 Brker. FopI goals
81. oJhn's. Batty.. = In I; Gettysburg. Baker.
: n" Tue % haha~.-.D minutes. S;:b-
situations, ST. eJhn's, Brown for Benis.d:
~ ."idIir Tor KnigitUr; Gettysburg. Terkes
for Bream, Ginseriich for Zieger.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
One Year Ago in Sports

Joe Judge says he will stick to
shipyards before he will accept
salary offered him by Washington.
I. f. Sanborn. baseball editor of
Chicago Tribune. was elected pres
ident Baseball Writers Associa-
ton. Jos. McCready. OF Philadel-
phia, was elected secretary and
treasurer. The two succeed JOS.
jackson. Of Detroit. and the late
Bill Weart, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Army Tossers Lose.

West Point. y. Y, Jan. 17.-The
Army's basketball team was beaten
for the first time this year today, the
College of the CITY of New York TAX
ing the Cadets into camp by a score
of a6 to ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
MT. ST. JOSEPH HIGH
DEFEATS GONZAGA

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 17.-Rallying in
the second half, Mount St. Joseph's
High School overcame a 3-point lead
and gradually increasing its advan-
tage by accurate shooting from both
the field and foul line. registered a
27-to-19 victory over Gonzaga High
School of Washington on the Irving
ton court The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Williams Team Wins.

williamstown. MSss.. Jan Twill
hockey here today. defeating Hamil-
ton by the score OF 3 10 2 In holly
contested ice battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Bethl ham Steel Best.

Bethlehem. Pa, Jan. l7.-In ma
;ionsl league soccer game or a field
covered with three inches OF snow
Bethlehem Steel today defeated
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Gotham Racqueters Win.

Philadelphia, jim. IL. New York
thanked PhilTdt lphia In the inter-city
rccquct clash '.ta,,ed at tie local rec
guet club today. w,nnin. three of the
'our cantests on the card and taking
the other by default.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Gettysburg Five Wins.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. lT.-Playing
their first game on The home couit
the basketball team Of Cadets of 81.
Johns College succEmbed TO the SUI
pciior team work displayed by the
five of Gettysburg College here to-
night. The score was % to u. Sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

In 49, he led the American League
in catching with an average of 800.
AItrock signs Contract.
The first local man to sign his Ma
tional contract was Nick Altrock.
The comedian called at headquarters
yesterday and put his John HancorS
to the contract for 1870 This will in
sure the club. pitchers and spectators
much benefit. The club will have a
valuable man on its team. for his en-
perience. the pitchers. for the help he
can give them and the spectators for
the amusement he hands out by his
comedy.
And speaking of this gentleman. it
may surprise some of the fans that
Nick may be lost to the club at the
end of next year. not because he
wants to quit or that President Crit
nth intends letting him go. but from
the fact that several moving picture
companies are after him to place him
ut the head of a comedy film. And
the firm that lands him will get a
- cond Charley Chaplin, for Altrock
has enough fun in his system to make
any one, laugh on the screen the same
as he does on the baseball field. And
he has several new ones to spring on
the fans the coming year.
To Play March Is.
As predicted in The Herald the
other day. it will be surprising
il the Nationals did not play
few games before st. Patrick's
Day. The returns from the rural
districts are arriving, and the
latest reports on games booked are
that the Nationals will now open
the season March Is at Tampa with
the Indianapolis club, of the Ameri-
can Association.
Then a white team of Cubans. con-
sisting of all the stars that played
against the Pittsburg team when it
visited Cuba, will come over to
Tampa and play four games, start
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Amy Icemea Win.

West Point. J;'n. 1.-THE Army won
the opening game OF the hockey seal
son here today defeating Teachers
College of Albany ls to 0. in a one
sided game.