davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
Jan vavfik:
kE HR.ANiCI!

OA1AuIAAlIdCIf Sc Zdky IreCl LrlQy
nasi mest'anske skoly tridennf
vylet do Chebu a jeho blizkeho
ckcli. Zastavili jsme Sc take v
Marianskych Laznich, zasli i
do Frantiskovych. Hosi videli
. mssta jak ze skatulky, vsude
sire zahony kvetin, domy sviti-
worn q cistcta,. sama zelen, Pc
CT belosti, pfepychove zarizene
kotely ] lakav6 upravene obcho
dy. 9
= Vsude plno lAze1skych no.
stu kvetoucich tvafi, dobre W.
ziyenych a bez jakekoliv znam
ky nemoci. Jako zevnejsi raz
obUu NEST prozrazoval vsak, ze
nejsme zde donna, u svych, by
10 tomu TAX 8 mluvou vetsiny
lazehskych hostd. Jenny pfsek
chrupal pod nohou, mad hlavou
sumely slime vetve kosatych
kastand, akatd, lip, a kolem
hrcel proudem rozhovor cizi
mhvy nasich odvekych nepra-
tel. pferusovany sladkou, jem-
ne mas zrovna hladicf lazef-
skou hudbou.
Hosj necftili Sc volnymi, ami
st'astnymi v obou tech lazen-
SIX kych mistech a touzili tim Vi
ce byti v Chebu, kde rukou ma
silnou skoncil zivot jeden vel
kych valecnfkd svetovych, AL
hrecht Valdstyna. Lazensky
zivot ;ich neupoutal. Vsemi svy
mi projevy je prflis cizf nasi
ndrodnf povaze, jejfz zakla-
dem je pile. prace ticha
skromnost. Sc zivou dcastf i
zfejmtm rozechvenim stoupali
vsak po dfevenSch schodech
chebske radnici ke predpokoji
Valdstynovy loznice, ably vstou
pill v pokoj, kde zavrazden byl
tehdeisf generalisimus cfsar-
sks armady zahadnych cflu o.
sobnfch a vice nez pochybne
vernosti k cisafskemu domu.
Z m9stskeho musea, ucelne,
rfehledne | bohat9 vypraven6
no, sli jsme do "Cisarskeho hra
du", zajfmave to zrfceniny Sc
zachovanou dvojitou kaplf. V
hcdovnfm sale "Cisarskeho hra
du" byli povrazdeni verni ge-
neralove Valdstynovi.
Prosli jsme carokrasnym L.
dolim reky Ohfe a vraceli Sc
LOzdniho odp0ledne k mestu
norimberskou silnici, kde jeden
z hoch1 pravil:
~ Chebu jiz neni daleko ma
hranici, pravda?"
- TAX asi hodinu cesty.
"Prosime vas,pojd'me Sc tam
podivat", zadali jednosvone s
ocividnym zajmem.
- Dobra. Pojd'me tedy ke
hranici! -
Odbocujeme s norimberske
si!nice. stoupame mirnym 1bo-
cim ma silnici, vedouci do nasf
vesnicky Wiesu a dale do ba-
vorskeho mestecka Waldsas-
sen. Ia Chebem fadf sc hosi We
ctyfstup a jiz znf silnicf pravi-
delny krok mladych junakn.
- Myslfm, hosi, ze jste prv-
nj cesti zaci. kterf jdou touto
silnicf.
"A tax 81 zazpfvejme do kro
ka, at jsme i We zp9vu prvni",
navrhl jeden z Mich.
Po kratk6 6rad9 let4l liz
vzduchem X pohranicnimu lesu
znamy sokolsky pochod:
"Spejme dal, statne dal "a So
kolskym praporem,
dokud BOZ neustal, v poutech
,ipf rodna zem.
Dokud boz kolem znf, kazdy ma
SVEN mist9 bud!
A kdo Sc odrodi, cepelem v tn
zradnou hrud'!
Ia prvnf pisnickou letela
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
G. U. NOT ON NAVY
GRID SCHEDULE
Princeton, Penn State and
Army High Lights on
Middies' List.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec 15.-The
announcement of seven of the eight
games which will make up the Naval
Academy football schedule for 1921
indicates it will be the best series
ever played by the Midshipmen.
The high lights are the games
against the Military Academy at New
York city, against Pennsylvania
state at Philadelphia and against
Princeton at Annapolis. The oniy
open date is November 5. ana nV
game will be played on November
I9, which is one week before the
Army contest
This is the schedule, all games eX-
cept those noted being played at
Annapolis: October l, North Caro-
lima State; 8. Western Reserve: Is.
Princeton; 90, Bucknell: 90. Bethany:
November 5. open; IL. Pennsylvania
State, at Philadelphia; &c, U. s. Mill
tary Academy. at New York. George
town was offered November 5, but
did not accept it. and a game is un-
likely. Several other teams are be-
ing considered. and there will be no
difficulty in filling il.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
6 'iaSg!QggTl!!!s1EH!r g|!!l!!!1E +!

which the public at large is in no
small part to blame.
There is no law compelling a man
TO pay from $40 to $50 for q seat.
Peund for Psund.
Col. Damon Runyon recently
opened a lively debate az to who
should be classed as the twenty
greatest boxers of all time.
The basis should be pound for
pound and square inch FOR square
inch. On this basis the greatest of
them all was Bob Fitssimmons.
Sullivan outweighed him 10 pounds
Corbett. Is pounds; Jeffries, SO
pounds; Johnson, 45 pounds: willard.
80 pounds. and Dempsey, 25 pounds.
He was 10 pounds lighter than Car
pentier, yet one Of the greatest
champions that ever lived.
Pound for pound In the ring he
had no equal.
"Buek. weaver's Case.
The records show that in the
Scandal Series of 1913 Buck
Weaver played high-class baseball
In every game.
Yet at least three OF his club.
mates nave tebtlHeu th4t Hc was II
on the deal--a charter member OF
Pillow Lifters.
What object would they have In
branding an innocent party?
weaver's record on the field would
have something to do with the tes'
Itimony-but 1t would not be final.
1t would be no miraculous trick tt
collect the swag and then play goot
baseball in games that were alread,
thrown.
Yale's football rule. In the main
ran from 1880 to lsl0-a matter oi
thirty years. The Blue slump hal
carried from 1910 to 1890. Th'
average is still good for over fort!
years, but this Is of no momentoui
cheer to those who happen TO be In
volved only in the slump. They cal
only solemnly and mournfully chan
the old refrain. 'It amt what yo,
used to belts what you are to
day"
Ohio State and California Uni
versity can at least stake out ant
decide all the. championship terri
tory between Pittsburgh and tn
Pacific Coast. Provided Notre DAM
doesn't care to enter a resoundini
squawk.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Havana Results.

First Race Cabin Creek. 113
(Esmes). 6 to 1, ? to /. out; Rama
1lS (Kennedy). 3 to s. out; willow
Tree. 1o3 tMcCoy), out. Time,
100 SIS. cigale and Roseate also
ran.
second Raee-Military Girl, 81
(McCoy). l to 2. to Z, l to s.;
White Crown, 1os (Crump). TO s.
: to 10; Jack Healey l0s tConnor),
5 to 9. Time, 1:0s4-5. Buncrana,
Princess Myrtle. Cavan Boy. Lady
Hester. Ravenza, Ell Coronel and
Garage also ran.
Third Race-Slippery Silver. 1o7
Pickens), S to ?, even. / TO 2; Red.
I04 (Francis), 2 to !. even; ke-
wessa. 102 (Penman), even. Time,
1908 3-5. McClellsnd, Superior. Marty
Lou, Guardsman. Abbess. Sain Rose
and Paul v. also ran.
Fearth Race - Breadnan, 1eS
tGarner), to 2. even, to 6:
Attaboy II. 105 (Kennedy), 1 to 3,
to 6: Penelope. Ios tConnorl, 1
to 2. Time. 1:0s as -Azurita. Hush
and Drapery also ran.
Fifth Race-The Blue Duke. ll3
iCrump), 6 to I. to 2. 6 to s:
Black Prince. l6S (Hunt). even. l
to 2; The Belgian II. 1ls Camp
belD. TO 2. Bierman, Gus Scheer.
Darnley, American Soldier and
Brother MacLean also ran.
Sixth Rsee-Clip. los tkennedy),
8 to 5. to 10. l to 8; Dragon. 1IO
tEames). s to 5. 4 to S: Semper
StalwTt. l0s (Crump). to s.
Time. 1:4S 2-5. Short Change, Mis-
ericorde, Donna Grafton, Lenora p,
Leinster and Plantarede also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
MD. u HAS BOWLING
, AND BOXING TEAMS

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Dec. 10
Although not represented ofnciaily
in either OF the sports. students at
the University of Maryland are go
ing in for boxing and bowling with
a will. A class in boxing is being
trained and is to give an exhibi-
tion before the Christmas holidays.
The squad is reported to be pro-
crossing rapidly and a number of
good bouts are expected.
The university's bowling team Is
putting up a sturdy fight for the
championship OF the Prince Georges
County Duckpin League. The Col
lege Parkers are now in second
place and declare they are out to
beat the Easterns, the leading five
in the league.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
New Orleans Results.

Ftrst Raee-Brown Bill, 1Io. CPol-
lsrd) 10-1. 81. s-5: Secretary los
lRodrtguez) rs. Is: Elizabet Nav
les. twida) even. Time, EOS. Homo
Guard, Martha Gray. Finger Bowl,
Puzzle also ran.
Second Race-Reluctant. ll4,
(Breen) As. Is, out; Tony Sutton.
l12. tCollins) I'll, 81: CaIithump,
los. (Garner) So. Time. 1:O4. Sea
Board. Alice Atkin, Magic Castle,
Echoland. American Maid also ran.
Third Raee-She Devil, Io2, (Rob-
erts) 81. 5-2, even; Beau Brummel.
1o7, Murray S-5. 3-5: Betsy, 107,
(Heupe) SIS. Time, 1:l7 2-5. Annie
Edgar. Banyan. Early Sight. DR..
Shafer. Ruvoco, Propaganda also
ran.
FsuFts Race-Rosco Goose. l0s.
tRodriguez). 30-l, G-1. 60: Murphy.
11s, (Ponce) I-2. out: Toe the Marx.
lis, (Thurber) is. Time. los As.
Iron Boy. Lancelot. Brisk also ran.
Fifth Race-The Wit. los, (Mc-
Taggart), e-1, rs. la: Summer Sigh.
los, tThurber) Us, 1-s: Chief. 10s,
(Rodriguez). 3-5. Time. l:ts la.
Romeo. Gain de Cause. Fizer also
ran.
sixth Raee-Bsr One, 10s, (Gar-
ner), even. 2-5. is: Capital City.
Ill, tMooney). 3-5 Ia: Tugs. lO1.
(Long) 81. Time, 1:Ss. Austral.
Great Gull Harvey Smarr also ran.
seventh Raee-Speedster. 104.
(Mooney) lis, As. 2-5; Waukeag.
1os, (Roberts) So. 6-5: Berlin, l01'
(Babin) s-5. Time, 1:4S. Broom
Peddler Glenwell, War Club also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
TOHOLD
JOINT SESSION IN
CHICAGO, JAN. II
National League Season
Opens April 13-Will
Play 154 Games.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS,-The Ma
tional League season will open
April 13 and will consist OF I5<
games. club owners decided here
today in closing their annual meet-
ing.
The league ruled that no team
should leave on its spring training
trip more than six weeks before tire
seasno opens.
The two major leagues will hold
a joint session in Chicago January
II, Il was agreed today. At that
time the minors will be invited 10
announce their action on the newly
drafted agreement.
Pending the Joint session Juos5e
X. NJ Lands an dhis advisers. Pres
idents Heydler and johnson, Of the
two majors. will meet to prepare
rules to govern the next season IL
was believed they will rescind the
spit ball rule thereby permitting the
certified users OF that delivery 20
continue IL SO long as they rema IN
in the game. New world seri"s
rules and abrogation OF the CRY
rule calling for splitting the pro-
ceeds also are expected
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
New Orleans Entries.

First Raee-5hs furlongs: :segurola.
e5: Repent. 100; Fading Star. 1l0;
Mary Head. 10; Dora w. 100;
Gladys, 105; Mary Fonson, 107.
second Rnce-5h furlongs. Pue-
bio, 100; Boyden. llS: Abiaze. 113:
Murray. l20; Gloom. los; Legaulois,
113: Nancy Ann, 1872; Wild Flower.
l05
Third Race C furlongs. Van
sylvia, 104; Burgoyne. 107; Tiger
Rose, 80: Lloyd George, 107; Bala-
rosa, 102: American Rose. 1o4: Ia
rascon, 112; Amackassin. lis: Old
Sinner. 104; Kirstie's Cub, 107: Jock
Scott. 1l5; Onico. 104; Lovers Lane
I'd. Ill: Parish. 107: Jack Straw.
lO7; Early Sight. 10S; oaklawn
Belle. 10s.
Fourth Race-l mile. Tom Roach.
107: Iona, 10c: Fantoche, l14; Pim-
lico. 107; Day Lily. 1O9; Huen. 107:
Tan Son, 109.
Fifth Race 6 furiongs. Smart
Guy. IS; Eddie Rickenbacher. 100:
Sterling. 113; Chas. Leydecker. 100;
Bunga Buck fo5; Vice Chairman.
1G4.
Sixth Race mile. Dancing
Spray. 80: Trooper, lo2; Raider.
lo2: Hindoostan. I07; Tantalus.
lo4: Pastoral Swain. 10e: Madge
F. 10s; Tom McTaggart, 113;
Phalaria, 102; Young dam. 100:
Barry Shannon. I02.
Seventh Race mile. Lieut. Per-
kins. Ill: Harvey Snarr, 1l2: NAL
volio, Ill; She Devil. 10l: Lucius,
lo6; Kingling I'd. 104: Adelante, lol
Sandy Mack. 1o5; On High. 90: Cir
culate, lO6; Susan N, 104: Kebo. IO5;
Betsy. los; Lady Ward. lo6: Billy
Stuart, log.
Weather clear. Track slow and
improving fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
rolLYER,s COMMENT
u % Tie Sport Of Kings
~ BERT e. coLLYER

Huen.
This gee Is ON razor edges only
needs to race the recent morning
trials to romp home on the chin
strap. Have positive Information
that the stable is down. hook. line
and sinker. such is the CAB appended.
Further comment would seem super
fiuous. wot? Fantoche. which re-
ceived a VERY, VERY kweer ride
last time, seems the logical con-
tender, with Iona right bang up.
The latter showed . real keen enort
last time. Eddie Rickenbacher is Mt
as the proverbii fiddler. however.
The skinner maverick must have
fast track for his best enort. ! mean
by that that IL by hook or crook
they iron the course out iii he can
hear his hoofs rattle, IL would then
be little pun of smoke good night
Suggest that you stipuiate that bets
don't 20 IL the track In heavy. ster-
ling is almost sure TO Improve on
Of that last race. The boots were
down to a man. Don't let anyone
tell you he's not racer. Vice Chair
man, the Mutt and Jeff" horse, is
not at himself,
II Carey winfrey feels well"
E&ctoEuI SWAIN SSAHS
back and annex another purse.
Tough bird. this, and the betting
barometer Is the only true angle.
Tom McTaggart should win-that
il, IL everything is on the up and up.
Young Adam was a hot overnight
"tip." You have the info for what II
10 worth. The closing spasm looks
like another spot for Lieut.. Per-
Eins a plater that has shown very
fair consistency. Malvolio IL also on
edge and should hold the balance
safe. Almost overlooked the fact
that there is a commission planned
here on Ablaze. There was a ,ru-
NOR about to the effect that the
handbooks had a rather stif Limit
on. This may be an excellent
line. Better keep your ear rather
close to the ground. This looks like
one Of those big betting days. Nun
sed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Muchic Hits Washington.

Steve Muc hic, middleweight
champion OF the Atlantic feet and
member of the L. S. Olympic team.
was a visitor in Washington yester-
day. After spending the holidays at
his home he will return to this city
and expects to appear before the
new Capitol City Athletic Club
shortly after it opens. Muchic has
met some of the best boys in the
business. including o'Dowd and
Britton-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
G. u. OPENS AGAINST
LEHIGH TOMORROW

Catholic University opens it's bs~-
ket-ball season Friday night by
meeting the Lehigh quintet in "a
own gymnasium at S:30 O'Clock. Tn"
big gym has been renovated and
new seats have been installed Tor
the comfort OF the spectators In
the preliminary event the Catholic
freshmen will clash with Business
High. beginning at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
NAVY CAGEMEN
WIN EASILY, N-6

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec 15.--The
Naval Academy won at basketball
from Washington College here this
afternoon by the score of 81 to 6.
The Midshipmen played strong
defensive game and passed well. but
the shooting was not particularly
good except that of Byerly, who
Gagged the ball nine times, some
being on quick shots from difficult
positions. The score of the first half
was 25 to 4.
AS in the only previous game this
season, the Navy players kept their
opponents from scoring from the
floor, all six of Washington's points
being on goals thrown by Robinson
after fouls. The visitors put up a
fairly stiff defense. and though the
Navy made the usual large number
of changes, they were not until more
than half of the second period had
passed. and all of the Nays points
were made when the regular team
was playing. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Naval Acad. Position. W. College.
Byerly .......L. F...... Robins
Mckee ..R. F. ....... Russell
AuIt ...... Center. .... Gordy
Waters ...... L. a.. Johnston
Barnes ....R. G....... Gould
Goals from field-Naval Academy,
Byerly. .: Mckee, 3; Barnes, 2; Ault,
2: Waters, 1. Goals after fouls
Naval Academy, Mckee. in 8;
Waters, 0 in 1. Washington. Robins,
s in 10. Substitutions-Naval Acad-
emy, waidlich for Byerly. Davis for
Mckee; Johnston for Ault. Parr for
Barnes; Lenhart for waidlich. Blue
for Davis, Jordan for Johnston
Lyons for Waters, Greber for Parr
Washington, Bankard for Russell
Gray for Gould. Referee - Nc
Dewitt. University of Pennsylvania
Time of haIves-20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Arrows to PLAY.

The Central Y NJ. C. A. basket
ball team known as the Arrows will
play their fourth game of the sea-
son Saturday when they journey to
Alexandria where they will meet
the fast Dreadnought five on the
armory floor.
The Arrow Juniors would like to
meet other Junior quints in con-
tests to be played on Saturday
nights as a preliminary to the big
games. These games may be ar
ranged by communicating with
w. Charles QUAINT, manager of the
Arrow team, Apt. 215, Y. M. c. A.
Apartments, 1895 G street north
west
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
HERALD BOWLERS /.
BEATEN BY STAR

The Star bowiers knocked The
Herald fve loose from the top rung
Of the Newspaper Duckpin League
ladder yesterday afternoon when
they hung two defeats on the morn
ing gang. The two wins yester-
day puts the Star quint at the top
of the league.
Allen, The Herald's anchor man
ran up a high score. OF 1871 and a
high set score of 3f7.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Dreadnaughts in Field.

The Dreadnaught Athletic Club
basketball team is arranging a
schedule for the season and would
like to hear from. any team in the
unlimited class in the District or
vicinity. For open dates. address
Dreadnaught Athletic Club. Alexan-
dria. Virginia. or call Robert Evans,
Main e52o. Br. 45l, between 3 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
WHEATLEY DEFEATS
FREELAND, 100 TO 81.

George Wheatley, present holder
of the District pocket billiard cham
pionship. last night defeated Dan
Freeland at the Grand Central
Palace, 100 to 81. wheatley's high
runs were "a and II. Freeland
dropped unbroken strings of II
twice.
John Tolson meets William Par
sons tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
MONTFAUCoN.

MONTFAUCON.
They do not hear the Christnas beifs
Ring eut across the snewp
They do net hear the friendly hail
That ehoes 10 and fro,
who left and went abrosd 70 die
So very long ago.
So very long aGo-and yet
1t was but yesterday,
They heard the song Of marching
men.
The morning bugles play,
Before the rsllinG thunder took
Their golden youth. away.
A pal of miae-a mhte Of yours
Beyond the mist and foam
Is sleeping In Montfaucon's shade
Beneath the battered loamD
j wonder ~ their ghosts can see
The Christnas lights Of hones
I wonder II their ghosts can nee
The sobbIng prohteers,
who cannot gather auite rs much
As In some other yearss
Whs writhe and weep at fortunes
Through days Of haunting fearss
A pal Of ysurs-a nate Of mine
And more than. enc or two
I see the WY smile ON each chest
To hear .the esantry's blaer,
That stocks are low and nasney
tight
Among the weli-to-do.
And as they hear oar sosbi.g cry
Across the wintry air,
Where In Montfaucon's somber shads
Their rain-washed crosses fare,
Though they will come cur way ns
more.
wonder u they caref
Two Reasons.
Baseball" writes passer-by
lis undoubtedly as popular as box
ing is. Then why is it that Jaci
Dempsey in one fight will make fal
more money than Babe Ruth and
Ty Cobb together can make in 4
six months campaign"
One reason is that Ruth and Cobb
while stars, are only leading cogi
in a big machine.
There is, however, only one heavy
weight champion.
Another reason is that the pricei
paid boxers-and also the admission
prices charged-are ridiculous. Fol
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Comets Have Hard Game.

The Selectiye Service five of the
United States army is going to tao
kle Epiphany Comets in the latter's
gymnasium tomorrow night and
fuily expect to win from the church.
men. The army team is made up of
eN-college stars and has been prac-
ticing at the Washington Barracks
for the past month.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Carroll
Independents Seek Game.

The Independent A. C. football
team is still on the field and de-
sires games with 140-pound teams
for Sunday. December 1s. James j.
Cook is manager and he can be
reached by phoning Columbia 1890.
$3.50 Eighteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
R0amers Defeated, ,

The Sterling A. c. defeated the
Roamer A. C. in a fast played game
last night by the score Of IL to 6.
All teams averaging 12o pounds ad-
dress challenges to r. T. Kennedy,
36 X street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Independents Win.

The Independent A. c. basketball
team defeated the Carroll Council,
X. of c.. team in a fast game at C.
U. gym last night, by the score of
80 to 25. The work of Hartline,
who made ten baskets. featured.
Independents Carroll
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
GRANT SCHOOL IS"
LOSES TO "Y" QUINT

The "Y' Day School defeated the
Grant Public School IA to on the
"Y" floor. The playing of Waterman
and Engle of the "Y" team and
Young of the Grant School featured
the game
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Columbia Trims Methodists.

In a fast game of basket ball the
Columbia A. c. quit defeated the
Calvary Methodists last night by a
score of 80 to %. Birthright, of the
winning team. starred, shooting ten
goals.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

). Waterman 3, Young .. Substitu-
tions-Loomis for c. Ward. Steb-
bins for Murray. and Mccoy for
Murray
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
LINWORTHS DOWN
MANHATTAN QUINT

In one of the hardest fought
games of the season the Linworth
A. c. defeated the Manhattan five
in the Epiphany Chapel gym. by
80 to % count. Both teams played
a fast. clean game. the work Of
Harper and Wilbur for the Lin
worths and Fitzgerald for the Man
hattans featuring. The score:
J.}nvvorth Manhattan
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
ENGINEERS BEATEN
BY CALLAUDET 15y
Kendall Greeners Win, 35 to
33-Reseryes Beat East.
ern High Quint.

Gauaudet barely managed TO win
IS to 80, yesterday at Kendall Green,
their victory coming in the 'fnai
twenty seconds of play, when Da-
nofsky, substituted for Steinke,
threw two goals just before the final
whistle, the last one being the mar
gin of victory.
The Engineer outfit displayed ex-
traordinary power and aggressive
ness for so early in the season, ana
il was only the clever work of the
Kendall Greeners star guards, La
Fountain and Captain Bouchard,
that kept the soldiers from victory.
Camp Humphreys was slow in get
ting started, making only a goaI
from foul in the first five minutes Of
play. The Kendall Greeners had
made eight points during this Pc
riod. However, as the soldiers
warmed up they came to the front
and were leading, IS to IT, at tho
end of the first period. the accurate
shooting of Sturgis being RESPONSE
BILE in the main for their comeback.
Gallaudet came back in the sec
ond half and counted four goals
from the floor before the Engineers
managed to get started. However.
the Kendall Greeners seemed to have
tired at this point and were unable
to stop their opponents before they
had again been headed. Here Da-
nofsky was shot into the fray and
the Kendall Greeners rallied suffi-
ciently to hold the soldiers while
the new man registered two goals
from the field and victory.
Sh
way off form. connecting with only
7 shots out Of 10 attempts. Clater-
| bos, the soldiers foul shooter, made
| IL out of Is.
Eastern High Schools quint
played a close game with the Gal
| laudet reserves, being nosed out by
| l point. the final score being is to II
| Lineup and summaries:
GaIlaudet. Camp Humphreys
| Seipp F.. Higgins
! Stienke F...... .Sturgis
/ Baynes. s...... c. .Claterbos
\ Bouchard. ... L. c.. Burns
/ La Fountain. r. G...... Mex et
Field goals-Sicpp, 3: Stienkc. 9
| Baynes, 3; Bouchard. 1; La Fountain
1: Danofsky. 5; Higgins. 2; Sturgis. Z
| Claterbos. 1: Mckee. l. Free throw,
/ Baynes. out of 12; La Fountain
. out of Z: Claterbos. IL out of Is
| Substitutions-Dano for Stienke
| Referee-Guyon. Carlisle.
! Gallaudet Reserves. Eastern II. S
| Rittenberg. .....L. F..........M Myers
| Markell. L. +. .Faber, Capt
| Boatwright... c. ........ .O'Des
/ Lucado. G...... Prendel
Lagenberg... Co.,. .Nirnsteir
Field goals-Rittenberg, 2: Boat
wright. 3; Markell. .; Lagenberg. 1
| Faber. Z: Myers, l. Free throws
| Rittenberg, . out of I: Faber. l out
of 4. Substitutions-Skin fol
| Markell. Referee-Marty. Gallaudet
| Times of haIyes-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Yosemite A. C. Wins.

The Yosemite A. C. defeated the
Carlisle five yesterday in the In
gram gymnasium by score of . to
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

for Opitz. Costello for Watts: Man
haitian. Bradley for Piper. Floor
goals - Jameson. 5: Harper. S:
Jones, 3: Wilbur, 8; Piper. 2; Brad
ley, Dean. Waddington. 3: Fitzger-
aid, 3; Aker 3. Goals from foul
Harper, 0 of .: Wilbur. o of /: Dean.
1 OF 1; Aker. / of 1. Referee-Davis.
ScoreT-Strack. Periods-10- minute
quarters.