davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
WIN GREAT GAME FROM GAIAUDET-IEHGH BEATS U
TURF GOSSIP AND SELECTIONS
ON ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

osgood and Sieta will be knocking
at the door. Piedra likes the route
and Is awfully fit right now.
look for Canada" Jack Atkin
to send Piedra after the bacon, here
Yowell Is a mighty shifty sort of a
platter and with anything but a
cook" in the saddle Just cannot
break outside the money. The Bel
gian Is the one the clockers most
fancy. Dorcas, at fancy odds, has a
mighty good chance to cop the
sixth.
One best bet Of the day. Flying
witch.
Best take-a-ehance bet. Trusty.
Best pariey, Joe Goodman, Ranch
er. Dorcas to win.
Smart people sent in the works
ON Ornery the last time. They are
shooting the whole bank roll hack
today. That makes this bird look
pretty good to muh. Capital City
and stitch I'm time have the balance
between them.
New Orleans seIectionst
First race-Jee Goodman, Morn
ing Face, Repeat.
Second race-A. N. Akin, Mahony,
Trusty.
Third race-FlyinE witch, Irs
Wilson, FurbelOw.
Fourth race - Rancher, Osgood,
Sfesta.
Fifth raee-Piedra, Vowel, The
Belgian.
Sixth race Dorcas, Nepperhan,
Keep.
secvnth race ornery, Capital
City, Stitch I'm Time.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
With JOHN T.. GOETZ.

Tennis candidates at Central will
he called March /. The Blue and
White boys hope to secure an early
start in this branch of sport. Cap
tain Conklin hopes to pilot a cham
piOnsbip tennis team. as in previous
years.
Business baseball candidates will
lie called out the latter part of this
week. in oroer to get the jump on
the other schools.
Pat O'COnnor, Eastern's star bas-
ketoall player. may be seen in the
lineup in the next scheduled schol-
astic contest. O'Connor is making
amends in his studies.
Montgomery. Johnston. Kearns,
and Chapman. are performing splen-
didIy on the cinder path at Central
each Drummer of Central is dc
Nelppirg his swimmers for cham
pionship competition.
Jimmy Lemon, CentraPs crack
forward. is performing well. in his
court play. His brilliant work has
enabled Central to keep its pace
with the fast and aggressive Tech
nical High quintet.
Coach Apple will get busy with
his athletes at Tech. Monday. He
will undoubtedly give his basket
ball quad a thorough drill for the
scholastic contest Tuesday.
Prender, of the Eastern basket
ball team. will probably not play
in the next scholastic game, as he
failed in his studies.
Nordlinger. of Western. is prac-
ticing shooting goals from the Is
foot line. He shoots 100 every time
the team practices.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
RESERVE QUINT OF
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO YANKEE FIVE

As a preliminary game to the
George Washington-Galla game
at the "Y' gym last night the fast
going Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees defeated
the Gallaudet Reserves in a one
sided game by the score of 40 to l..
The clever passing of the lads
was too much for the Buff and Blue
boys and in no time of the game
were the Yankees in danger
Right off the reel the Yanks
got going strong and at half time
the score stood 27-7. In the second
half the Yanks kept right on going
and had things easy for the rest
of the period. Goetz and CatIin's
defensive work was the Outstand-
ing feature Of the game as they had
their forwards covered up all the
time. 1ngley proved to be the best
shot of the evening as he Gagged
nine. the majority all being from
difficult angles. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
WITH THE

i12; Matte B.. 112; Wantah, 112;
/ Kent, 112: Joe Goodman. ia; Get
EN-. ia: Repeat, Ill; Omer K. lis.
Also eligible: Centimeter. lis; Fred
die, lis.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs
Mahony. 11e; Fort Bliss, 113; Ultra
Gold. III: A n Akin. 106: Manoever.
/ 106; Trusty. 105; Bonstelle. 1o4; Bon
/ Tromp, 1o3: Mack Garner. 100:
American Eagle. 100: Marie Rap
pold. 95. Also eligible: Fiji I'd. IS;
Bringhurst. 10l; Port Light. 1o9;
PulIux. 10S.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Ira
Wilson. 1o6: Furbelow. 1o1: Ace of
Trumps. 90; Flying Witch. 80: Rory
O'More. 90; Alula. 80: The Archer.
90: Allivan. 90: Bucklaide. 9S; Re-
peater. 104; Bally Bell. 1o4.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; Sizes
ia. Ill; Docod. 1903; Night Wind.
s6; Jim Hastings. SO; Woodstone.
80: The Lamb. SO: Rancher, 11o;
Cerenus. los; Osgood, 106.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards
Piedra, 1o5; James. los; Glass Toi.
los: The Belgian I'd, los; Yowell.
11o: Grove A. 81: Greenmint, 81;
Pirate MCGEE. 81: Groumond, 1o3;
Bar One, 1o7.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards;
Chick Barkley. 112: Sasin. 112; Pin
dar. 81; Dorcas. SO; Keep. SO: Nep-
| perhan. 110: Kirah. s6: Lorena
Moss. 1o5; Sir Grafton. 1903: Nasho-
| tab. 81.
! SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one
sixteenth: Semper Stalwart. 112;
Gleipner. 112: Bogart. 112: Berta-
dono. 112: Trentani. 112; Charming,
100: Triumphant. 100; Ornery. 100:
Aigrette, 100; Capital City, 1o7;
| Gordon Roberts, 107; Discoride. 107;
Ponderosa, 107: Bajazet, 112: MSo,
lo2; Stitch in Time, 102; Miss Ster-
| ling, 1902: Bethel Hill. 81. '-Ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
DUTCH PECK Is
PENNSY'SSTAR
Western High Youngster
Captain Of Pennsylva-
MAS Basketball Quint.

Basketball experts and close stu
dents Of the intercollegiate games
are once more picking Dutch" Peck.
the captain Of the University OF
Pennsylvania basketball team for
one Of the aIl-Americsn guard poT-
tons. Peck's team bids fair TO win
another intercollegiate league cham.
pionship. Dutch" a senior at Penn,
is playing the guard back position on
Coach Lon Jourdet's team while his
/ team-mate. McNichols. Is used for the
covering duties. Penn team 20 date
has won nine straight games. two OF
/ them in the intercollegiate ranks
over Princeton and Yale.
Peck started his athletic career 4
Western High School under the +
1 toring Of Coach Bryan Morse ID
later finished his prep school studs
at St Adams School under tk
coaching OF George Green. Upon en-.
tering Pennsylvania Dutch" had n,
trouble making the freshmen team
This is his third year as 'varsit-
| player and Jourdet regards him =
cne of the best guards that he hA
( ever had. being second only TO Danny
McNichol, who is looked upon as the
class Of the intercollegiate League
In the recent game against Yale
Peck was paired of against Capt
Van Slyck. OF the Ellis. a player
whom Coach Al Sharpe considers one
1 OF the greatest floor workers and
shooters that he has ever seen in col
lege ranks. Van Slyck managed 10
elude Peck about the middle Of tA
/ first period and Gagged a field goal
I from the sideo the floor. but Pec,S
came right back and evened the count
with a pretty shot. In the second
| half, Peck shut out the Yale star
and managed to score one himself. II
was probable>. the first time this sea
son that the Yale skipper was so
completely outplayed.
The Red and Blue has already
beaten Trsinus. MuhlenberC. Navy.
Iehigh. Lafayette, Washington and
Jefferson. Swarthmore, Princeton and
Yale. Remaining games are: Feb
ruary =. Penn State at home; Febru-
! ary L, Columbia at New York; Feb.
I ruaTy H. Dartmouth at Hanover. n
! H; February IS Delaware at home:
February q. Cornell at home: Feb
ruary 25. Columbia at home: Febru-
airy 2S Dartmouth at home: March g
Cornell at Ithaca: March 10. Yale at
New Haven. and March Is. Princeton
at home.
Aside from Capt. Peck. the Penn
regulars are: Forwards Mike Swee.
ney. of Atlantic City. and Rosenast
/ Of Philadelphia: center. Bill Grave
Of Springfield. Mass: and guard
/ Danny McNichol. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
AUGUSTA GOLFERS
HAVE RETURNED HOME

All of the Columbia Country Club
golfers. generally known as the
Augusta crowd" which annually
takes a golfing trip to Augusta, Ca.
has now returned. This years party
was made UP OF Eugene c. Gott.
otto ]. De Moll. Albert R MacKep-
zne DR.. Paris E. Brengle. Dl. Harry
Kaufman. Charles II Orme John l..
Weaver, and ]. J'hilman Hendrick.
Eugene c. Gott captured the hon
ors of the trip by winning the spe-
cial tournament arranged. He won
with a net 81. Albert r. Mackenzie
started the trip playing very medi-
ocre golf but came back towards
the end and on the final day turned
in 79 for the lake course.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. May Craig. 9S; 'Lenora
P. 80: Plain Heather. l02; Little
,One. 1O4; Raven Sea. 109; Sentry,
Il12: Hes a Dear, 90; 'Hello Pardner,
l01; Director James, 1903; Northern
Belle. 105: Diomed, 100.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs.
Baccarat. 9S; Chansonett, I'd. 101:
Naomi Walton. 1O3: 'Ralph S. 105:
Blanche Donation. 10S: Jose Devales.
I13: 'Homan. 9S; 'Old Eylers, 103;
Twenty Seven, 104: Native Soil,
IO6: Lady Ivan. 112.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. 'Un-
wise Child. 100; 'Burlingame, 1902;
Jack Healey. lO2; Elga, 105; 'Har-
lock, IO9: Galway. 1l0; 'Baby
Bonds, 100; Beverly James. 102;
.May Maulsby, 104; Gordon Rus
sell. 1Os; Assign. 10; Delaney, 10.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. 'Rock-
aree, 9S; 'Slippery Silver. 1902;
'Sayeth, LOG: Passion, 1l2: 'Elcoronel,
i1Ol: 'Guidepost. 104: War Tax, 107;
Royalty, ia.
FIFTH RACE - Six furlongs.
a-Mlle. Dazie. "a: Top O. The Morn
ing. lOS: Major Domo. 104; Skiles
Knob. 49,. Right Angle. 1925:
a-Marse John, 107: Surplice, 1903;
Sirocco. los; Currency, lis. a-Thraves
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a six
teenth. Jellison. s6: Iolite. 1o1;
a-war Spirit. 1903: Cromwell. 1876;
Scotch Verdict. 100; Freemantle.
lI01: a-Legal, 104. a-Thraves' entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and an
eighth. 'Sasenta. 90; o'Malley. 1o6;
Fly Home. 109: attorney Muir,
t104; 'Regresso. 1o7; Ellison, 10s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Mr.. Tuckerman is generally
ranked as the most consistent
golfer in the local contingent as,
with practice or without, he seems
always to be able to make a fine
showing in any events in which he
competes. For the last fifteen years
he has done as much il not more
than any other player to keep
Washington on the golfing map.
He is the only local player to
ever reach as far as the semi-final
round in the national champion
ship tournaments, doing this at
Brookline in 1910. He was at his
best in this year. winning every
event at Pinehurst except one. He
captured the spring. midwinter and
Tin Whistle events there that year.
and was runner-up to Jerry"
Travers in the other one. the North
and South championship.
During the same year he was a
member of the Massachusetts, team
which won the Leslie cup. beating
out Francis Quimet. who was then
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

IL years old, for a place on the
team. This match was played at
Myopia and this was the first and
only time the Massachusetts team
has ever been able to win ii.
Tuckerman won the Middle At
lantic championship at the Balti-
more Country Club in 1907. and
was the first to win the District
title under the District Golf AS
sociation's auspices. He has been
president of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association and has figured
prominently in all other local
events held here in the past de-
cade.
Although he has a room full OF
trophies the one he prizes most
highly is that won by him in 1911
when he beat out Fred Herreshoff
in the finals of the opening event
of the National Golf Links of Amer
lea. Herreshoff was at his best at
that time. 1911 being the year that
he so narrowly missed beating out
Harold Hilton for the British title.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
By BERT e. CoLLYER.
tAll Rights Reserved by Coliyer's \
Bureau.

tAll Rights Reserved by CoTlyer's News
Bureau.
Flying Witch, the Whitney crack,
is keyed for this one effort. Has
been dropped into what seems to be
soft spot and with anything like
decent racing luck will be on the
front end OF the procession when
they reach the pay-off station. Ira
wilson figures next best and Is sure
10 be keen factor. Should be Sec
'ond. with "Mosie" Goldblatts color
bsarer, Furbelow, dropped into the
third pocket without much effort
All this happens in the third. Mon
DAY afternoon at New Orleans.
Joe Goodman Is the logical WIN
ner or the opening dash. Has
proved himself much better than
an ordinary 2-year-old and should
experience little trouble taking his
company into camp today. Morning
Face has worked like a house a
nre. The clockers are awfully sweet
on this bird. Repeat and No Fool
ing have the short end of the purse
between them.
A. N. Akin will carry the Trotter
kale today. l have 1t pretty
straight that commissions are
planted in Toronto with orders to
ride today. That's good enough for
me. Mahony and Trusty have the
balance between them.
Old Rancher just simply stretched
his underpins in that race the
other day. Is handled by one of the
cleverest trainers in the country
and i understand the "ofice" went
forth last night to climb aboard.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
MIDDLE SWIMMERS
DEFEAT COLUMBIA

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. THE Midship-
man water artists again demon
strated their superiority over College
tank men hins afternoon when they
showed the way the swimmers of
Columbia University. of New York, in
a dual engagement. The score was
% to Is.
The middies counted firsts in three
of the five events and seconds or
thirds in the balance. The Morning
side Heights mermen showed an an
vantage in the distance plunge, which
was won by Mahar. while Eberha rdt
finished in front of the 10O-yard swim,
hut the feature of the meet was the
l6O-yard relay. This was a neck and
neck affair all the way, but the mid
dies had very wisely selected Emory,
their crack spurter. to cover the final
lap. and he managed to finish ahead
of Eberhardt. the Columbia star.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
MATHIESEN AND
BOBBY" M'LEAN
DIVIDE HONORS

Christiania- Norway, Feb. 7-"Bobby'
Mclean. Of Chicago. worlds cham
pion, divided honors with Oscar Ma
thiesen. Swedish champion. in the in
ternational skating matches here to-
day.
Mclean won the 5000 meter event
his time being S minutes Is 40 sec
onds. Mathiesen took the 800 meter
race, covering the distance in 43 s. Il
seconds. The latter is a worlds rec
ord.
King Gustav was among the spec
tC tors at the matches.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
TARHEEL QUINT TO
PLAY LOCAL FIVES

Chapel Hill. N. c., Feb. THE Uni
versity of North Carolina basket ball
team has started on its Northern trip
on which it will play the University
OF Virginia on February Z. George
town University on the 9Th, Catholic
University on the 10th. and the Navy
on the llth. The Virginia game will
be in Charlottesville. the Navy game
in Annapolis, the other two in WASH
ington.
The Tarheels have won the big
majority of their early games and are
in good shape for their trip. Eight
players are included on the squad.
They are Capt. Carmichael. Shepard
and Griffith, forwards; Liipfert and
Douglas. centers; Morris, Rourk and
Erwin. guards. Douglas, who has
been alternating with Liipfert at cen
ter. will probably be used art of the
time at guard.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
HEAVY SNOW STORM
HURTS GOLF GREENS

The combination Of hail. rain, sleet
and snow of the past two weeks is not
going to help the local golf course. As
a matter Of fact. considerable harm
may be done unless the weather mod.
crates and the moisture thaws off
quickly. Ordinarily snow itself does
little or no harm, but the rain and
sieet. followed by freezing weather.
is very apt to injure the grass roots.
especially on the greens, unless it dries
up exceptionally fast
Although a few golfers were out on
the various courses earlier in the
week, no playing at all was done on
any Of them Thursday. Friday or Sat-
urday
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs: Nepe. 1OS (Carmody),. 4 to 5,
2 to ). / to 5: Avion, 104 (Barnes), even
l to ?; Enos. 103 (E. Fator), to l.
Time-l:06 As. Ben Butler, Doc
kloethe. Betterton. Mike Dixon and
The Snob also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: Bon
Otis, los CKedeGs), 4 to l. s to 5. 4 to
3; Top Rung, 102 (Barnes). S to . 6 to
); Magic Mirror, 100 (E. Fator), to
>. Time-l:lS 3-5. Litholick, Naomi
Walton, Laura Miller. Cafeteria,
ROUNDED and Glider also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Fras-
cuelo, liz Corey. 3 to I, 6 to 5. 3 to s;
l.ackrose. l02 (LongJ, 8 to 5, to 5;
Legacy, llO Murray, 2 to 5. Time
lib 4-5. lncinerator, Ambassador 3d.
Cork. Rey Ennis, Red Williams and
Shasta also ran.
FOU RTH RACE - Six furlongs:
Yorkville. 100 ,(Carmody). . to !, 4 to 5.
out: Walter Mack, los (Mangan). 3 to
8, out; Goldstone. SO Dong). out.
Time-l:15 As. Phedoden and Allah
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Junior Derby Han
dicapD-Six furlongs: Lady Sweep. l0l
Murray, to l, even, 1 to 2; First
Consul, 10l III. Garner), 4 to l, to /;
Horace Lerch, Ill (Carmody), 3 to 5.
Time-l:l3. Seabat. Eulah, Black
Prince. Miss Patty and Clearing Ur
also ran.
SIXTH RCE-One mile and fifty
yards: Circulate. 102 CHunO. ) to /,
to /. even; Bill Hunley. 102 Brown
s to 5. to ); Bucknail, los CTyron)
Il to . Time-1:42 2-5. Al Hudson
John W. Klein and Lucky Pearl also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile: Bier.
man. 100 CBarnes). to 5. l to ., to 4;
Buster Clark. 103 (Carmody). to l.
even; Dione. 10l Fator), l to 2
TIME-1:39 3-5. Prince Direct, Zodiac
and Hope also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
ZEKE SMITH WILL
MEET FRANK BURNS

Graphing fans will have their in
nings again Thursday night at the
New Folly Theater when Frank
Burns. the Michigan grappler, who
recently defeated Joe Turner, the mid
dle-weight champion, in a handy
manner, is slated to meet Zeke Smith,
the Richmond middle-weight mailman,
in finished bout
Manager Garrison announced last
week that Smith had challenged the
winner Of the Turner Burns match but
II was not until yesterday that he
obtained the signature of both grap-
piers to articles of agreement that
calls for the winner to take/an the
purse. which will te $500
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
THREE LOCAL BOYS
WITH ROCHESTER CLUB

A trio of District boys will no
doubt be seen in the Rochester
Clubs uniform of the International
League, this summer. as Arthur Ir-
win. the veteran pilot of the New
York State team, yesterday signed
Monk" Fraiser, while Tots" Long.
who had a successful season with
Rochester last year, turned in his
signed contract. Irwin is also after
the services of "Gatty" Hamel, the
local pitcher and outfielder. Hamei
Is expected to place his name to a
contract next week
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

fNANE-o ShdIIl-
payne. 1l3. (Ambrose). even, to 5,
and l to 5. Aunt Deda. 1os. Cwida).
I to 1 and to I. Loeb Leven, 1o6
(Gurber). 2h to 1. Time: IS 3-5. Joe
Tag. Nanny O'Mine, Lands End.
Miss Dora, Handsel II. White Star,
Be Sure and Lucky Kate also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile: Gen.
Glenn 1o2 CErickson). s to 1. s to
5. I to 10. Breadman, 1o7 (Ambrose),
1 to }. out. Arrowhead. 1o4 CThur-
ber). to s. Time: 1:4o. Simpleton,
Bone Dry. Dolph. ST. Germain. Jim
Hastings. Grand Slam also ran.
THIRD RACES furlongs: Taco
la, 10s (Ambrose), 1s to 5, to S
and to 4. George Starr. ia Cwil-
lis). to 10 and 1 to 4. Mahoney. H.
Kelsey. Z to s. Time: 1:12 3-5
Charles Leydecker. AppIejack 2nd
and Toe the Mark also ran.
FOURTH RARCE-Two miles:
Bolster. 12O CO'Brien), 3 to I, even
and 1 to 2. Plenty. 1o3 (Coltiletti)
to 1 and to 3. Omond, ia Uyke)
to 5. Time: 1928 LIS. Pictor. Sailor
Wadsworth's Last. Tantalus. War
Club. Pit. and Amino also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Da-
mask, 81 (CoItiletti). 6 to S. 2 to s
and out, slippery Elm, 113 (o'Brien,
2 to 5 and out. W. w. Hastings
1o3 (Ericson), 1 to 2. Time: 1888 Is
Bondage and War Mask also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One mile and a
sixteenth: Mt Rose End, 1o1 twida)
Z to ], 2 to 1 and even. Warsaw
1o7 (Pierce). to ! and even. Sur
God. 107 (Stack), 4 to s. Time
1:47 1-5. Prospector. Grandee. Com.
me CT. Franklin and Eulogy also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and ar
eighth: Lucius. los (Stack), 8 to 2
s to 5 and to 5. Gold Crest Boy
los (VallD, to 1 and 2 to 1. Chick
Barkley, ~I10 (Jackson), 6 to 8
Time: 1855. JacksK., Lottery, Water.
proof, Athena and willigan also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Catholic University Fiue
Defeated by Lehigh Team

South Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. l.
Lehigh gave Catholic University of
Washington. d. c.. 26 to l9 defeat
in Taylor Gym this afternoon. From
the very start the local collegians
were the masters and through a
sterling defense held the Senators
down to five goals from the field.
Lehigh played with three substi-
tutes but their work was merito-
rious, particularly that of Frain,
who played guard although forward
is his position.
Donovan played a speedy game
for Lehigh, while Glasscott was
much in evidence for the Catholic
boys, making 13 of their points. In
the second half the visitors played
"a better game, the points being di-
'vided fifty-fifty. Lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
THREE SPORT EVENTS
ON STATE SCHEDULE

State College, Pa. Feb. A
bo>in meet with the University of
Pennsylvania, wrestling scrap
with Lehigh. and a basketball set
sity. are the attractions at Penn
State for the coming weekend. and
they furnish an athletic bill of in
door winter sports the equal of
which has never before been served
to a local audience. The basketball
lers will have their contest on Fri
day evening, the wrestlers will go
at it on Saturday afternoon, and the
big boxing meet with Penn is
staged for Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Umps Want Raise

Reports are about that there will be
boldouts among the big league um-
pires this year. 1t may be. The
worlds series arbiters asked for g.
600 last fall instead of the 8, 900 paid
them and which was ample. They
didn't get the 5000. That request of
theirs was thoroughly displeasing to
their respective presidents, but Pre-
ident Heydler will restore the 1917
scale of wages to his umpires this
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
G. W. U. TOSSERS
LAND BATTLE
Hatchetites Grab Holly
Fought Game From
Gallaudet.
By JACK HAAS.


George Washington came back
strong last night at the "Y" when
they defeated Gallaudet College by
the close score of "a to 81. The re-
suit of the contest was in doubt
during the last ten minutes of play.
as first the Hatchetites would be in
the lead. then Gallaudet would sew
il up. Only once did the Kendall
Greeners gain the lead, when
Downes dropped one in after tieing
the score at II al
The Hatchetites deserved its hard
earned victory as they played all
round Gallaudet on the offense. get
ting shot after shot before the lat
ter quint regained the sphere. They,
meaning George Washington. put
up a great contest, and were in the
game from the sound OF the gong
until the finish.
c. W. U. Takes Lead.
At the end of the first session
the Hatchetites led II to 10. but
early in the start of the second per-
ioS. through the great work OF
Downes, the score was tied. Then,
during the last ten minutes, the
game was nip and tuck until Hatch
er was inserted into the conest by
Coach Almon, replacing Brecklow.
Hatcher Immediately turned the
tide by getting two double pointers
just at the finish.
Gallaudet lost the contest through
their weakness on the offense. The
big floor at the "Y" simply got
their goat and at no time during
the contest did they have more
than two men up the floor. The
rest of the players did not have
the necessary pep to come up and
help out Another factor that lost
the game for the Kendall Green
ers was their inability to toss them
in from the fifteen-foot mark.
Downes had twelve chances to
score as the result of offenses COM
mitted by the Hatchetittes. and
Wilson had nine. Between the two
of them they were only able to
annex eleven points out of twenty
one chances.
Gilman i'm Iimelight.
Gilman is the fastest little for
ward seen on local courts this
season and deserves a large amount
of credit for the victory. Downes.
who has not entirely recovered
from an attack of the FLU" played
good game. nevertheless, and was
able to tie the count twice and
put his team in the lead the only
time they were out in front. Lain
was another lad who was in the
game every minute. His defensive
play was excellent and il was
through his great work that the
Kendall Greeners were not beaten
more decisively.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Sport Anniversaries

Frank p. Lafferty. noted pitcher
of his day, died at Wilmington.
Del. aged IS. He was pitching
back IN 1875 until 1852.
Schuller p. Britton was elected
president of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. 1913.
Ad Wolgast. the lightweight
boxer. was born at Cadillac, Mich,
1855.