davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
PENN STATE MEETS
YALE ON TRIP SOUTH

State College, Pa, Feb. 1S-Hugo
Bezdek, for the past two seasons
manager of the Pittsburg National
League baseball team. and now ath-
letic director at Penn State, has
taken the initial steps In the for
nation of the college nine. With
all kinds of good material from
which to draw, State expects to put
a team on the field that will make
baseball history for the institution
this year.
One of the most popular sports
at the college, baseball, dropped off
to a great extent during the war.
and a great comeback is expected
this year. Bezdek has had his bat
terry men working indoors for the
past two weeks, and on Monday he
will issue his call for the remain
ing positions.
The season will open with a tilt
with Yale at Washington, D. c., the
first game on Penn States annual
southern trip. Two eastern trims
are planned this year, and the only
western game is with Pitt at Pitts
burg
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
MAT FANS AWAIT
HEAVYWEIGHT co

Much interest is being shown in
the coming wrestling match. to be
staged at the New Folly Theater.
Friday night, March 2. between
Marvin Plestina, worlds heavy
weight champion, and Mike Howard,
champion heavyweight of the Pa
cific Coast. .-
1t seems that the local followers
of the mat game have tired of see
ing the middIe-weights in action
here. and the news of the coming
of the heavies is received heartily.
When these grapplers enter the
ring Friday night, it will be the
first time in many days that Wash
ington fans have had a chance TO
witness such a match as this one is
expected to be. Both men
are rated as top-notchers. who
when wrestling, put forth every
thing they have.
Plestina is recognized as the
champion because he stands ready
to- meet any man in -the~world at
the graphing game, for a purse of
any weight, while Howard. who is
said to be coming along at a fast
rate. is one wrestler who cannot be
overlooked.
Manager Garrison has posted a
purse of $500. winner to take all.
The match will be best two out of
three falls and no time limit
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
NAVY WINS OVER
PENN STATE BOXERS

Annapolis. Feb. 2S.-winninG five
out of six bouts, two of which re-
suited in technical knockouts. the
Annapolis midshipmen again DEM
onstrated their handiness with the
gloves. in a dual engagement with
the mitmen of Penn State College
this afternoon States only win
was that Of McFadden, who put up
a splendid scrap with Jones in the
l3a-pound class. After the three
regular rounds, an extra round of
minutes was fought before the
judges reached an agreement.
The technical knockouts were
scored by the Middies in the two
heavier bouts in which Schell and
Nilsson, Navy. severely punished
Weiss and Aiken, their respective
opponents. Referee Billy Recap
stopped both bouts in the second
round. The gameness of Aiken
against a much heavier man was
noteworthy, as he also was handi-
capped by the fact that he only
recently recovered from an illness.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Nick Altrock's Baseball Career
As Told by
GEORGE L. MoRELAND,
worlds Foremost Baseball statistician,
Who Writes Exclusively for
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

BY this time had everyone with
me, and when Lohmanl was called
out. what a cheer ] received. The
manager was so sore he could not
talk. He started for. the bench,
with the crowd grilling him. He
turned to Dunlevy. who was still
coaching, and said: Say, JACK,
those fines do not CO.
Our first baseman was a deaf and
dumb gent, named Kihm, and he
was some first baseman; and he and
l soon figured up away to stop any
one from stealing on us, and il
worked all summer. l do not think
there was a runner that stole a base
on me all the balance of the season.
oakland made three hits off me,
and i beat them l too.
Il was slated again for the fol-
lowing Thursday. On Wednesday
evening some fan invited me to a
theater, and after the show we went
to have something to eat. ! did not
get in until a. m. and MorIey's
rules were IL p. m, or a fine of 800.
OF course, / did not know that at
the time. But the time was plas-
eS'~e oh mt HtAl flOTnlnB, JUST tne
same.
Nick Fans Hard Hitter.
The day / was fined we were
scheduled to play San Francisco
and L worked. Work l did. famed
twelve batters. caught three off
first, held them TO one hit. and shut
them out. as not a man reached Sec
ond. Big Nordyke. a hard hitter.
was a victim on strikes four times.
And the fans said they never saw
him strike out a single time until i
put IL over.
Jake Beckley, then about through
with Cincinnati. was scouting on the
Coast and was tipped off to my
work. but. after looking me over,
stated that Cincinnati did not want
any 'cockeyed' pitchers. as they had
a couple already. He took Pat
Dougherty. the outfielder, who aft
erward played with the Boston A. L.
Il finished that season out there,
and have never been that way
since.v
(To Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
7wo Hilltop Players Named on
Heralds AH-Star College Fiue

|, there Is not a center. or player. In
the South that is his quint.
Downes q Star.
This boy is in a class by himself
and practically won the champion
ship of the local Collegiate League
last season for Gallaudet. Downes
has been out of the game for about
a month as the result OF an attack
of influenza. 1t Is doubtful IL he
will be able to play again this sea-
son, although he may recuperate
enough to be taken on the Kendall
Greeners western trip in March.
This lads forte is his ability to cage
the ball from directly under the
basket as he shoots them in by a
twist of the wrist, and his oponents
have not been able to stop him un-
less he is fouled.
'Scotty" Glasscot is also in class
by himself as a floor playing de-
fense man, There is not a player In
the South, who can cover his man,
and get into offensive play as fast
as Scotty. He is good. fast drib-
Ter, a splendid shot either from dis
tance, or when directly under the
basket. This is Glasscott's last year
at Catholic University and II is ap-
parently going to be his best.
Dudock Is Named.
Although Dudack has not been in
the game all season with George
town, because of a broken leg sus-
tained in football. he is considered
the best selection for the backfield
stationary guard. Dudack is a big
man. and his ability to break up the
opponents play and return the ball
down teh court to his teammates is
the main reason for placing him on
the team. The Hilltopper can also
cage, the ball when necessary.
Dunn. Of Catholic University. is a
guard nearly the equal of Glasscott.
and plays about the same style Of a
game. 1t has been mainly the
work of thees two players that has
made Catholic University hasket-
ball crazy. Lonshak, Wilson, Flavin
and o'Connell are all good fast boys
and are the best outside of the first
selection in the District
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
BASKETBALL TITLE
TO FRIENDS SCHOOL

BY defeating the Madeira School.
2S-23. on their own floor, the Friends
School girls made sure of their title
TO the interscholastic championship
of the private preparatory schools
of the District of Columbia.
After a series of seven straight
victories scored against George
Washington University. Colonial.
Gunston Hall, Holton-Arms. East
man. Indian Head. and Friends
Alumni, il was up to the very strong
Madeira team to make or mar the
perfect record OF the Quakers.
The strength of the Madeira team
seemed to lie in their centers. Wood
and Ward. whose fast team work
was well worthy of praise. but the
strong rallying power of Friends,
conspicuous in all their games this
season. carried them from a tie in
the last quarter to a splendid vic
tory.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

II Docod is ever going to win a
race for Nose Goldblatt then he'll
turn the trick today. Has been
dropped into a soft spot in the
fourth and should make every post
winning one. The price will not
be vry juicy, but it's like taking
candy from a squeeler, nuff said.
Duke John is just a little better than
ordinarily rated. Has a good
chance to trim Night Wind for the
place. The latter hasn't raced to
best form yet. Unless il rains the
track will be too hard for old Op-
portunity's bad underpins. Others
don't care for much.
Ultra Gold has the fifth already
won. On High, at nice, juicy
odds should roll down to the
payoff station on the front end of
the procession in the sixth, while
look for old Sasin to cop the kale
in the last.
Specialize inside word from
the wise boys at the track is play
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
WITH THE
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three and a hall
furlongs: Maud c. Wilson, 1O3;
Coombs, 101: Kehoma, I03; Vera
103; Twiford. 103; Marguerite Rose
103: Kayman. 106; Tutr. log; Morn
ing Face, 1O7; Lucy Kate, 107: Fa-
ding Star. III; VOormeI. los; Gren-
oble. 112.-AIso eligible: Charlotte
G.. .1l1;-Twinkle Blue. Io5; Macfline
Gunner. Ill; .Humpy. 112; Omer K.
116; Tommie c.. 112.
SECOND RaCE-Five and a half
furlongs: Rainbow Division. 9S; En-
crinite. 103: Raggazza, 1903; Boher-
Na-Breena, 103: Pokey Jane, 1903;
Day of Peace. 1O3: Blue Jeans. 1o3;
Plain Bill, 103; Kirah. 1O3; Bound
ing Through. 1O3; Waldo Jr., 1OS;
Flying Frog. los; Richard ". 10S;
Cortland, 109; Enrico Caruso, Ill
Also eligible: Cormoran, 1O7; Hack
amore, 1O3; Powder Flask. 1O3.
THIRD RACE - Six furlongs:
Barley Water, 90: Betty Curry, 90;
Benecia. SO; Grumbling Ina, 1O7;
Our Little Anne. 107; Frances Starr
112; Retta B., 107; Merry Lass. 10y;
Tiger Rose. H.; Pinard, III: Mack
Garner. III; Arch Plotter. III; ]. p
House. 117.-Also eligible: Milda
107: True as Steel 1I9: Lady WARD
ia; Omega, 112.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and one
sixteenth: Rainbow Girl, 81: Docod
104; Nose. 104; Night Wind. 104
Duke John. 107; Opportunity. ia.
FIFTH RACE-UItra Gold, 1O3
Fort Bliss, 105: Bon Tromp. 1O6
Orderly. 1O6: LegotaI. los; Twin, I10
Mahoney, III; Ticklish, III.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards
On High, 109; Madras GIngham, 10I
Constantine, 106; Triumphant. 106
The Gallant, 109; Twin Twin, l09
Prunes. 10; Grandee. III: Hunte-
mann, Ill; Kimpalong. Ill; Coun-
terbalance, ia; King Neptune. lis
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and one
sixteenth: Say When. 100: Ell Rey
106; Verify. los: Sophia Gatewood
106; Fairy Price. l07; Captain
Hodge. los; Bertodano, III; Sasin
Ill: Brian Boru, Ill; Brickley, Ill;
Contestant. 113: BaJazet, 113: Lot
terry, 113; Will Do, 116; Luther, 116
also eligible-Little String Ill;
Amino. Ill; Water Proof. 116.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Six furlongs.
'FOrd, 90; 'Plaid Kills. 100: Bacca-
rat. 102; Lack Rose, 106; Jutland.
109: Brer Fox, 1O7; 'Front Royal.
! 10s: Royat. 10; Apple Jack. ia:
Sayeth. ia; Prince Bonero, ia.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs. Hes a Bear, SO: 'Con
Boy. 104: 'Honest George, 1O4: Bon
Otis, 1o6: Bagadine. r07; 'Toprung.
1O7; Premium, 113; Elga, 107: "Jack
Dawson. los: Assign. 1OS: Eddie
Trantor. 109; Pheododen. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Miss Eileen. 1O1: Guide
post. LOG; 'Cork, 1OS; Eda Herr
mann. Ill: 'Mudsill, 10s: Wild
Thyme. Ill; Perseus, lis: The Snob.
11S; Royalty. 113; Soldier, 113: Duke
Of Shelby. 113.
FOURTH RACE-Six furIongs,
'Bianca, 81; SISTER Susie, 9S: .Pre-
sumption, 100; "Pomerene. 100: ED
Garrison, 100; BARS and Stars, 100
'Pierrot, 103: 'W. Ward, 1O3: York
vile, los; 'Walter Mack, lO7; Brizz,
100; Blondel, 112.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Miss
Laurie NJ. 107; Raven Sea- 80; EuIab
F, 1O1; Norfolk Belle, 1902: Horace
Leech, 10Y; Orleans Girl, LOG: Mess
Kit. LOG; Ruby, 107; Polar Cub, 1OS;
a-Mlle. Dazie. 1Os: Clearing Up, 1oy;
a-Lady Sweep, Ill.
a-Thraves entry.
| SIXTH RACE-Mile and a six
! teenth. War Spirit. 100: Poacher
l0S; Major Domo, 105: Alvord, IlO;
Hubbub, Ill; Buford, 112; Free
Mantle, 113.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and dftv
yards. 'Chillum, 100; Dainty Lady
l02; Lady Ivan. 103: wood Thrush
lO2; Hands OF. 105: Great Gull, los
Buck Nail. 109: 'Corydon, 112.-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

Outside of the first quint, the ma
terial from which to pick an ALL
Star Washington college five did not
come UP to the standards of former
years. There were very few players
who starred during the season out
side of the first team with the pos
sible exception of Dunn. of Catho-
lie University. and Lonshak, OF
Georgetown University. While not
quite on a par with the two guards
selected for the all-star five. Dunn
and Lonshak were the most depend
able defense men in local college
ranks.
The first team selected might be
considered as the All-Star South
Atlantic representatives, as 1t is
doubtful il there is a quint in the
South that could beat them on a
neutral court. Freddy Fees, he OF
the eagle eye, is one of the best, II
not the best, towards in the South.
He not only is above the average in
caging the ball from the court, but
he is absolutely the most accurate
foul goal tosser in college ranks.
He plays the floor exceptionally
well. is a good team man, passer
and dribler.
Gilman Is Fast.
Gilman, OF George Washington
University. who has been picked as
Fees running mate, is one OF the
fastest forwards seen on a local
court this season. This boy Is
nearly the equal of Fees in shooting
goals from the floor and is the lat
ter's superior in caging the ball
from difficult angles and positions
In nine games played with the
Hatchetites he scored half of his
teams points for eleven games and
il ii had not been for this player
George Washington would not have
had a lookin.
There isn't a coach. player, or
sport writer. who has seen Downes,
the deaf boy on the Gallaudet Col
lege quint play. who would not
concede him as not only the best
selection for center on the All-Star
Washington College Quint. but
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Seventeenth Installment.

"Dunlevy had hardly got through
telling me how he was going to
show me up when l whipped one
over and caught him fiat-footed.
"Lohman yelled: Say. you boob.
that will cost you $40. / told you
IL you or any one else were caught
what The result would be- Well,
Dunlevy was sore and told me that
he would show me up the next time.
What did 1 do? just walked him to
show him what would happen. He
had not stepped on the bag a second
when over went that ball and he
was a dead one before he knew he
was live one on first. You should
have seen him. He yelled his head
off about me not waiting until he
had reached first. But the out went
and another ten spot was plastered
on him.
Manager Caught Asleep.
''As Lohman followed Dunlevy at
the bat, and had just taken his po-
sition, 1 ordered the catcher to
stand out. that ! was going to walk
the manager. What for yelled the
catcher" you get the ball, that's
what you are paid for l yelled back,
and Lohman walked on four wide
ones. Dunlevy. whom 1 had just
caught off the bag, was at the coach
ing station when Lohman started to
that corner, and every step he got
closer to Dunlevy the sorer he got:
The other fellow was just as sore
and they went at il. why. you stiff.
you are a joke when you are on
first. Who ever told you that you
were a base stealer? You. why you
are dead from the neck up Well.
Lohman finally reached frst.
tipped off the first baseman to be
on the look out. All the time 1 was
waiting a chance. Lohman had
hardly got six inches away from
the bag. The fans were yelling at
him to take a start. to move up. etc.
But the manager paid no attention
to them. He and Dunlevy kept up
their chewing match when finally, 1
caught him off his guard, and sent
that ball to first. He was caught
dead on the path. ~-.-.t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

Larry Lykes' mounts across the
board from now until the end of
the Jefferson meeting they know
something"
One best bet of the day-Arcb
Plotter.
Best take n chance bet-UItra-
gold.
Best parIey-Pokey Jane, On
High, Sasin place.
New Orleans Selections.
First race-Morning Face. Coombs,
Tut.
Second race-Pokey Jane, Day Of
Peace, Enrico CarusO.
Third Race-Arch PIotter, Retta
ID, j. p. House.
Fourth race-Docod, Duke John,
knight Wind.
Fifth rnce-U1tra Gold, T7ckIish,
Twin.
sixth rnee-On High, Madras
Gingham, Kimpalong.
Seventh race-sasin, Elroy. Con-
testant.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tenite, 104 (Rod.
riguez). 5 to /, 2 to 1 and even
Pluribus, los Kelsey, even and !
to 2. Petunia, 104 Cwida), Z to S
Time, AT AS. Gladys. Aunt Doda
Mackeluaine and Ben Valet also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Bobby Allen, 107
(Murphy). to 1. 2 to 1 and even
Dixie Carroll, 112 Gyke), to l
and s to 5. Bringhurst, 112 (wida),
3 to 5. Time. 1:0S. Bagpipe. Port
light, W. w. Hastings and Assume
also ran.
THIRD RACE - Poultney, III
Gykea, 3 to 2, to and 1 to 4
Shandon, 104 (Judge), 3 to 1 and
8 to 5. Ina Kay. 101 (Richcreek)
Z to 10. Time, 1:13. Archie Alexan-
der. General. Yorkist. Jack X, Rain
bow Girl and Tom Brooks also ran.
FOURTH RACE George Starr,
116 (Willis), 4 to 1, 6 to and 1 to
3. Arnold, 116 (Myers), 2 to and
out. Ticklish, 116 (Thurber), 2 to
1. Time, 100. Big Idea, American
Ace and Trusty also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Tailor Maid, s6
(Wida), Is to 1, to 1 and to /.
DNiiSt iOOl' lVV NlHuTDeTD, L. TO
2 and 1 to 5. Matinee Idol. 104
(Myers), to 3. Time, 143 as. Gen.
Glenn. Idol, Sands of Pleasure,
Courtship and woodtrap also ran.
SIXTH RACE - Simpleton, 1O4
(Wida), s to 1. to 1 and 6 to S.
Queen Blonde. lis (Rodriguez), 2
to ! and 5 to 2. Glass Toi, III
(RomanellD. 3 to 5. Time, 1:4s AS.
Eulogy Benefactor, Merchant and
ibe Belgian I'd also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Crumpsali. 112
(Mooney), IL to /, 5 to / and 6 to
?. Bengali, 107 (Wright), 2 to 1
and even. Gourmand. los (Stack),
s to 5. Time, las. Say When, Say
onarra, Red Start. CourceIles, Fairy
Price. Little Cottage. Green Mint,
Durwsrd Roberts, Dandy Dude, Ba-
inset and Chick Barkley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Pan Handler II,
CBrown), l to 2, to 4. to \. Vic
Monoz lO7 (Tanaleverp, ? to l. even,
Roseaz, los U.ux). to ]. Time. O:R
20. Sabrosura, Firefiy ID, Felix NJ
Dorothy also ran.
4 c ND ACE Bunice. 1OS
CBarnes), to 2. even, 1 to 2; Hastv
Cora, los Kedin). even, l to 2; Leoma.
llZ (Collins), to 5. Time, Los Is.
Weymouth Girl. Baby Bonds. King
Tuscan, Mary's Magnetic, Blanch Dom
alton also ran.
THIRD RACE-Encore. 1O7 (Barnes,
B to 2, even, ! to 2; John, jr., lis How.
ardD, 4 to s, 3 to 5; Golden Chance. iIO
oMangan). to 10. Time, 1:07 3-5. Ar
thur Middleton. Enos, Parable. Robert
L. Owen also ran.
FOURTH RACE - AnnabelIe. 11O
(Garner), 5 to l, 2 to ], even; Little
One. los BROWN, 3 to /. s to s: Hush,
l1O (Kederis). to 5. Time, los 4-5.
Queen Gaffney, Pleasing Picture,
Leenrack, Old Red. Incinerator also
ran.
FIFTH RACE - Candlelight. 1o2
(Barnes), to 1, 6 to 5, 8 to S; Saliva
telle, los (Merimee), 4 to 5, 2 to S. Nom
omoy, Ill (Mountain), to 5. Time,
1:4s la Lariat, John w. Klein. Little
Nearer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Talker 1O4 Col
lins), to ]. to l. even; Timothy j.
Hogan. 104 (Atkinson). 5 to 2, 6 to s.;
Dick Benson. log (Chiavetta), 2 to /.
Time, 1:H 2-5./ Skyman, Crystal Day,
Galway, Count Boris, Lady Ivan also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Gordon Russell.
113 (JarwelD, 4 to 1. s to 5. 4 to s;
Pretty Baby. 10s (Barnes). Z to s. Z to
10; Dione. 1oS (Fator). / to 2. Time,
lao. Legacy. Zodiac. Manokin. Baby
Cal. Hands on, Solid Rock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
National Jrs. Win Again.

The National Juniors defeated the
Good SHEPHERDS basketball team
yesterday in the Eastern High gym
by a one-sided score of 40 to lG.
Yesterdays win made 1T thirteen
straights for the Nationals. who
have a claim on the 1O5-pound Dis
trict championship. Teams wishing
games with this outfit will address
A. Newman. 63S d street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Trinity A. c. to Meet.

The Trinity Athletic Club will
elect their baseball captain and
manager for the ensuing year at a
smoker to be given at the home of
the clubs secretary: Mr.. Mawsom,
$3.50 N street northwest. on Tuesday,
March 2.
At this meeting important busi-
ness will be talked over especially
the OPENING OF their playing sea-
son.. a.s,.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Dreadnaughts Lose.

BY a close score of IA to Is the
Dreadnaught Athletic Club basket
ball quint went down to defeat yes
terday at the hands of the speedy
Greenheart five. Although the win
ners were outweighed. their good
passing and team work kept them in
the lead dinring the entire game.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
DUNDEE MEET
JACKSON MARCH s

Jersey City. y. j.. Feb. Is
Johnny Dundee and Willie jackson,
two of the leading contenders for
the lightweight championship title.
were matched today by Promoter
Dave Driscoll to fight eight rounds
before the Arena A. c. here March
:. Jackson is returning to the ring
after being out for most of the
winter as a result of illness.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
PETE REYNOLDS TO
COACH BUCKNELL

Lewisburg. Pa. Feb. 2l.-Buck-
nell students are rejoiced at the
announcement of the Athletic Asso-
citation officials that c. w. p.
cPete") Reynolds has signed the
contract sent him recently, turning
down the offer of the head coach
position at Syracuse to return to
Buckncll. why're he coached last
seasons successful football team.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
DOBIE REPORT DENIED

Albany. n. Y, Feb. 2S.-DeniaI of q
report that Gilmour Dobie- football
coach last fall at the Naval Academy
had been signed to succeed Speedy
Rush as football mentor at Cornell
was made here today by the athletic
council
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
OLLYERS CQNN1ENx4sA
- on Lfe GNNU
.SPQRTofK KINGS 20
Arch Plotter.

Arch Plotter.
The Kentucky cohtingent-anxous to get bacl
their hog jowl-Arch Plotter Monday. In othe
words he's their getaway special, and many q
"hafdboof will ride the rods to Lexington if h,
doesn't come romping down to the payoff station
the front end of the procession. Hasn't ::
terrible lot trim, and really looks like the logica
winner Of the third. Retta B is sleeper. Ma.
come to life here and run one of those good races
]. p House and Frances Starr have the balanc,
between them.
Morning Face figures the best in the day
opening However, there are lot of green bird
fret
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Ireland Loses at Rugby.

London, Feb. 2S.-Ireland went
down to defeat in the international
rugby football game here today at
the hands of the Scotch team. The
score was 19 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Rockville High Wins.

The Rockville High School bas-
ket-ball team added another VIC
tory to it's long string last even
ing. when il defeated the Rock
vile team, 19 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

them be live Therefore oyerpay
hand With handling Poky Jane should home
chin the second Has been knocking
efforts know the today
well liked by the stable Encn
have the "pcep" money between them.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
shannon a Fixture.

Shannon at second will not be the
bloomer that we have been accus-
toned to watch. He Is one of the
cIassiest fielders in the game and far
above the average as a hitter.
The infield should bat $50 or bet
ter and any team that can do that
can hold their end up.
The catching department with
Picinich and Charity with Mayer
as q sub are a better receiving de-
partment than some of the others.
Cleveland with O'Neill. Chicago with
Schalk, Detroit with Ainsmith, and
New York with Ruell, and Boston
with Schang are the best, but they
have no pair any better than Grin.
Altogether cannot figure out any
team that has 1t on Washington in
any manner.
Yes. you can say what you want
about the above prediction. but II
goes just as IL lays. Mark this
prsdietion, Washington will finish
In the frst feur.