davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
u. S TEAM WINS.

OSTEND. Belgium, July 29.-The
American polo team defeated the Bel
gians. 13 to 3. in the Olympic contest
this afternoon. rolling up bigger
score than the British team dtd
against the Belgians on Monday, when
the score was to g.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

III was on February 10, 1920. that
Charles Corbett, John Wenzel ana IL.
E. Mcdonald. called meeting OF
prominent Alexandria citizens TO
interest them in an athletic CLUB
The football and basketball teams.
which had Just finished exceptional
seasons attended. There had been
| little or no organization. Mayor-eiect
James M. Duncan. OF Alexandria. was
selected for president. u. l.. Burg
andine was chosen vice-president; c.
n. Corbett secretary: A. Dreifus'
treasurer and II. Il. Mcdonald
! athletic manager.
STARTED IN WINTER.
Starting with a charter mewber-
ship of twenty five. the organization
cIimed TO it's present quota OF four
hundred and nifty. Each Monday an
average of fifteen is taken in.
The club now has rooms, centrally
/ located at the corner OF King and
Washington streets, In McBurney's y
Hall. A thoroughly modern gymnas-
/ ium will be fitted out this fall.
During the year the club plans to
/ foster football, basketball, baseball,
track, boxing. wrestling and swim
ming. At baseball games now be-
tween two and three thousand fans
B
/ naughts.
! Some exceptional athletes are listed
among the members OF the club.
Billy Crouch. Davidson College CEN
J ter, is expected to again take charge
I OF the football team. John Wenzel,
! former Virginia basketer. will coach
the floor team. J.. j. Brenner Is do
ing wonders with the baseball team.
Practically all of Washington and
Alexandria sport followers know Carl
Dreifus, who has starred since four
teen in all branches OF sport. Johnny
Bergin, a 14O-pound amateur boxer.
is expected to be the fighting ace Of
the clubmen this winter.
POLLS HAVE STARRED.
The Pohl twins. Gus and Lee. have
already earned fine athletic reputa-
tions at the Alexandria High School.
Both boys went to the finals in the
A. T.. r. wrestling tournament held
in Paris last year Upon enlistment
in the navy in 1917 they were pro-
nounced perfect physical specimens
by the navy doctors.
The Dreadnaughts have large fol-
lowing. They are producing and
planning. Six thousand fans saw the
recent Knickerbocker- Dreadnaught
battle. Sunday the baseball team
plays at Clarendon.
Already considerable factor in
athletes around Washington the
Dreadnaughts figure large on the
coming football. basketball and track
season. Their lines appear to be laid
down upon good foundations and they
will be watched with interest by Alex
andrians and Washingtonians who
take more than a sporting interest in
athletic affairs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
WILL LEAVE DEC. 10.

The tennis team representing the
United States which will try to bring
the Davis Cup from Australia, Will
sail from Vancouver on November 10,
according to the decision of the
Davis Cup committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
BIG DOUBLE BILL CARDED
FOR UNION LEAGUE PARK

Shops, pennant winner of the Ter
minal Railroad Y. M. c. A. League,
the only local team to defeat Rex A.
c. this year, meets the Rex men Sun
day at Union Park in the first gams
OF double bill, starting at 3. O'Clock.
The Georgetown Athletics and the
Montrose A. c., colored teams, are to
book up in the second game.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
WELL, WHO CARES?

NORWICH. Conn. July 29.-Instead
of going to Philadelphia as was ex-
pected last year. the National Rogue
tournament will be held here again
this year. The dates are August II
to 81.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
Cantilon Out Of LuCk--Navy Performs We-Dreadnaught
.DREADNAUCHT A. .C.P PLANS
HEAVY SPORT CAMPAIGN
BY BRYAN MORSE.

fromit nd
from storm and whether they
deIbe
eventually to be a
So Deadnaugh A.
big things the than
Today they
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griff and CantillOn Split
BY

29-With release OF Elmer Bowman by
light the information
Canon
club reached its end Bowman released by the Mers to the
President
full of the debt owing to the big
turned back, but the end
Joe Cantons club Clark Griffith be-
leYes the MllcrsM wore attem
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
GIANTS BUY AUGUSTA LAD.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 20.-Outfielder
Curtis Walker OF the Augusta club
of the South Atlantic League, has
been sold to the New York Giants
for $1,000. Walker will remain with
Augusta until the season closes.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
KNIGHTS TO PLAY.

The knights OF Pythias base ball
team is scheduled to- play the Cad
dilac team today at five p. m. on
Diamond No. Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
PAGE SOME PITCHERS
WASHINGTON.
DETROIT.
Totals 10 20 II
Totals.32 II 27 l6

'"'"'''"' !" ~ - lotals.J II II 16
tBattcd for Acosta in ninth inning.
washington. o 0 o %
Detroit..... 2 2 0 .-6
Runs-JudEe C2), Milan, Acosta. Young.
shorten, Ncach, Flagstead, Jones C2) Err
ror--Bush. Two-base hits-Milan, Johes
base hits--Judgc, Neach Jones Sacrifice
hits-Rice, Harris. StRnaEc. Double plays
--Schacht TO Mcbride to Judge: Ehmke to
Washington, z; Detroit 4 FIrat base on
balls-On Ehmkc, 2: on Schacht, 2: of
Acosts, Hits-On Schacht. . in 6 in
out-Ry Ehmkc, I; by Acosta, I. Losing
pitcher-Schacht.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

The Naval team defeated all col
! lege opponents in fencing and gym
nastics. and then was easily first in
the final tournament. 1t was con-
ceded the boxing title on its over
whelming defeats of the teams of the
University of Pennsylvania and Penn
sylvania State College, four bouts to
two and five to one. The rowing su-
premacy is. OF course, undisputed
since the victory over Syracuse and
other opponents at Worcester.
The title to the premiership in la
! crosse seems very clear Syracuse
won the championship of the northern
division of the Intercollegiate La
crosse Association, and Lehlgh that
of the Southern. The two twelves
did not meet. but the Midshipmen de-
feated Lehigh Q to 1 and Syracuse Z
to |. Besides. they defeated all their
other opponents, including Maryland
State, Swarthmore, Harvard, st.
Johns. Pennsylvania State and
Hobart.
DEFEATS PENN STATE.
Pennsylvania State won the cham
pionship of the intercollegiate Wrest-
! ling Association. but the Naval Acad-
cmy team had defeated it by IS to IA.
| This was the closest match for the
Midshipmen, but they had a better
record than State in other competi-
tions, defeating Lehigh. University OF
! Pennsylvania, Princeton, Columbia,
| Cornell and Yale by big scores. and
not losing match.
| The Midshipmen have entered tho
Intercollc giate Wrestling Association,
and applied for rmission to enter
| the tournament, but their entry was
denied as they had not been men,
bers of the association for n year.
| In several other branches, the
showing of the Naval Academy rep
resentatives was excellent. The base
ball nine lost only to Georgetown,
and defeated fourteen opponents, in
cludinE Pennsylvania State, Boston
| College, Mt. st. Marys, Harvard.
Swartlmore and West Point. Yale
! probably had n better balanced swim
ming team than the Academy, and
! is properly awarded first place, but
| the Navy was right behind them.
Vt defeated Johns Hopkins, Prince
| ton, Columbia, University OF Pittsburgh
| City College of New York, Massachu-
setts Teck and Harvard, and did not
| lose a match. Its members cqualed
the collegiate forty yard figure, and
clipped off two seconds from the
mark for the 1GO yard relay.
| HAD GOOD TEAMS.
| In football and basketball the
| Naval Academy had high grade teams
| though not among the very best
Track work was fair and tennis
rather below grade. The rifle team
won from both of it's college oppon-
ents and soccer was taken up with
| fair success.
A minor achievement was the work
of the water polo team, organized for
the first time at the academy, and
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH FLOOR /
MARRIED A HALF CENTURY
Golden Wedding Anniversary OF
Pioneer New Ulm Couple Was
.,., Observed Sunday.
tslg. -.ssa,--ia q

Surrounded by their children, grand
children and little greatgrandchild,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flor, pioneer
residents of New :Ulm and Brown
county, observed their golden wedding
anniversary at the beautiful Flor
home on South German street, Sun
day. It was a nomentous day and
one that all present enjoyed immensely
The celebration was a quiet affair,
being observed only in the family
circle. The home was appropriately
decorated and a sumptuous dinner
and supper were served.
The anniversary date was Friday
Of last week, when high mass was
celebrated at Holy Trinity Catholic
church at 8 o'clock a. m. in honor of
the jubilarians.
Both Mr.. and Mrs, Flor were born
in Kreis Pilsen, Bohemia, Austria, the
former September II, 1848, and his
faithful helpmate, whose maiden name
was Anna Vogel, April 26 Of the same
year. Mrs. Flor came to America
with her parents in 1856, the family
locating in this city, and Mr.. Flor ar
rived in this country in 1867, also
coming directly to New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
X X X x X X X X
COUR TLAND.

Paul Steinberg and family Of Bertha
Mimi, visited at. the Emil Steinberg
home on Thursday. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klause and family OF
Wood Lake were guests at the Theo.
Precht home last Sunday.
Among those who took in the first
days duck hunting at Swan Lake were
Hilarius Berg, Max Friedrich, Peter
Karr, Chas. Block, And. Hippert, VIM.
Knudson, Walter Stucke, VIM. 90 Ter
hotter, Nick Schuckert, Harry Boyer
of New Ulm and "Bob" Gray OF
Minneapolis. ....,.-......
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Meyer spent
Sunday, with the family of Henry
Rengsdorf at Mankato.
VIM. Smith, who has been taking
treatments at the Loretto Hospital
| for a growth on his neck, is much i'm
proved in health and has returned
home. ........,..,.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Karr and Robt.
Harris of Cambria spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hewitt Of Wa
basso.
John Rockvam has rented the Prin-
cess Theatre from the Stucke Bros.
Mrs. Mary Frederick and Leona and
lone Etter and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins
of New Ulm recently returned from a
trip to Menhaga, MINI.
Among those who attended the Man
kato Fair from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Wright, Beatrice Frederick
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Williams.
Ira Zieske and family Of Wabasso
visited at VIM. Smiths recently,
Electric lights will soon be an as
sured fact in the village. Electricians
are busy wiring the houses and it is
to be hoped. that it will be only a
matter of a few weeks when we can
press button and food our houses
with light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Steinberg and
children motored to Waterville to
spend Sunday with relatives there. /
Will Marks of New Ulm is visiting
relatives here. s. 4 :ys,%Fs Il. .lsF
The Courtland Band. went to ST..
Clair Sunday to play at the Mission
festival. 10
!. ?
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22

Blackheads, blotches and pimples
are generally caused by the improper.
action of the bowels. HOLSTERS.
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the
complexion from the inside5--nature's
way" Get that healthy, happy look
ADV, $3.50 Backeys Pharmacy.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. William, j., Winkel-
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Higgs
and family were guests at the J. B..
Thorsness home in Hanska, Sunday
Miss Agnes Shelly Of 3Hanska sub
mitted to an operation for the removal
of her tonsils at the Union Hospital
here early last week. sSheswas able
to return home the following day.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
George W. Chambard and daughter,
Vivian, of Hanska were New Ulm
visi ors Saturday.

M. @'o Mrs, Elmer Larson Of
Madella mojorse TO this city, Sunday,
to visit lLrs. Lat5or's sister, Miss
Thompson, who is receiving medical
atten tion at the Union Hospital here
following an operation for appendicitis.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22

They were married on Mr. Flor's
birthday, September II, 1870, the late
Rev. Alexander Berghold performing
the ceremony, and Immediately there
after went to housekeeping on farm
in the town of Sigel, which Mr.. Flor
purchased. Twelve years later they
returned to New Ulm, where Mr.. Flor
conducted hotel and saloon in the
building at the corner Of Valley and
Center. streets, opposite the. Mime
sofa Seed Company's present estab-.
lishment, for Is years. Then he re-
tired from active business life,. but
the family continued to make this city
their home. Both jubilarians are still
enjoying good health, and, consider
ing their advanced age, are hale and
hearty.
The marriage of this venerable
couple was blessed with six children,
as follows: Mrs. George Haag, Frank
fort, S. D.; Mrs. Otto Heymann, New
Ulm,, Joseph F. Flor, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Peter J.. Soukup and Attorney
H. H. Flor, New Ulm and Mrs.
Andrew J. Gag, Marshall. There are
II grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. All of the children and their
families were present at the golden
anniversary celebration Sunday.
Oh, my pimples and my blotches
An old maid III surely be;
No, throw away the powder
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea
Adv. $3.50 Backer's Pharmacy
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Georgetown Starts
Season .oith Win
Oeer Rock Hill

Georgetown had an easy time in
scoring q Victory In their inaugural
yesterday on the Hilltop diamond
against the Rock BILL College.
q to o.
Y As the game progressed, Coach
ORiley makes many shifts In his
line-up. The mainstay pitchers
were given a chance at the mound
honors and each proved q ouzzle to
the visitors.
Reynolds, the little hurier. Of the
Blue and Gray team. had his chance
for two innings and over this route
but six men faced him. The first
two batters struck out and the third
went out by an assist from Cocklin
to II. Sullivan. In the third inning
Reynolds sent the batters down In
one, two, three order.
Harry Sullivan. the speedy little
nrst sacker. led the way for the
Hilltoppers with the stick. getting
two two-baggers and single out
of four times to the plate.
The visitors played good brand
of baseball, but the work OF the
Georgetown nine was too fast for
them as they showed mid-season
baseball many times during the
contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Northern Belle, III
Murray, 6 to 2, even, to 3; Plain
Heather, 11O. (Gargan), S to 2. 6 to
5; Mary Fitzhugh, 101 (Tryon), 2 to
1. Time-1:12 1-5. Sherry, Small
stone, Hotfoot. Director James. Sea
Prince. Major Bradley and Raven
sea also ran.
second Raee-Frascuelo. .145 tSe-
nor e. Silva, jr.)., 6 to. s. 1 to 2, 1 to
4; Manganese, 145 (Lieut, F. Mall
berty), Q to /, 8 to S; Shasta. las
Gieut. NJ. Artega). 8 to s. Time
1:13 3-5. Hands-off, Mike. Dixon.
Marty Lou. Lackrose and Sea Beach
also ran. ~. ~, -.
,Third Raee-Assign, LOG Uux). 6
to I, 8 to 50. TO s: Lillian g.. 1o4
(Brown), 4 to 5, 2 to 5; Jack Healy.
1e3 (Atkinsonl, 2fto. s. Time-1:1S
s-5. blanche Donation. Lady: Lang
don. Stiletto. Jack Dawson and Old
Eylers also ran.
Fourth Raee-Pierrot, 106 (Brownj
Q to 1, to s., out; Rora, 102 (Tryon)
3 to 5, out: Hasty Cora, lI3 (FTn-
ley). out. Time-al:1S. May Mauls-
by and Magic Mirror also ran.
Fifth RaeerBuster Clark, 1Ds
(Murray), s.to as to 5. out: Phe-
dodens 113 (Taylor). even. out;
Goldstone. los (Pickeps), out. Time
Lac IS. Blanca and Sister Susie
also ran. ....,, s-t ..s..ss.
slxah Race ~ Little Cote. los
(F1etcher), : to 1. . to s. 3 to s.:
Manokjn. to6 (Barnesl, @ to s. q 10
s; BurltnsaJnes fo6 -fJsrreii). !. 2 to 1.
Time. 1850. prusilla. The Cleaner,
TIN Y Hosan. Legacy. LithoIick and
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Six furiongs: Virgie
Lee, 90; Rockaree. sS: cafeteria.
IO4; sPassion, 107; 'Naomi Walton,
lot: sBaccarat, 1O9; royalty, 100;
Little Buss. 109.s --.-.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: sport Feeney, 80; major
Bradley. 100; 'Punctual. 100: North
ern Belle, 1o3; Norfolk Belle, LOG;
sBardora, 106; Uncle Tommie. 107.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furIongs: Cuba, 81; Small Stone, 95;
.Lady Langdon, 81; Magic Mirror,
100; sUnar, .102; 'Tranby, 102;
Lowell, 1e2; ROUNDED, 1o4; Eddie
Tranter. 104: 'Bulger. LOG; James G.,
lot; King Tuscan, 107.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: willie Woods, SO; 'Iron
Boy, 102; sCount Boris, los; blanche
Donation, 1903: Hasty Cora, los; First
Pullet, los; Peaceful Star. 107;
Manokin, los; Fickle Fancy, los;
whippoor Will. 110; Will Soon. 100;
Glider, Ill.
FIFTH Race-Six fuplongs: Lucky
Pearl, 81; .Buster. Clark. 81; Gold
stone, 81; 'Larint. 90: ED. Garri-
son, 100; Dainty Lady, 1Ol; Phedo-
den, 1903; Keymar, los. 81.
sixth Raee-One mile: DAISY L.,
103; 'Maxim's Choice, 103; Jack
Healy, los; sClip, 105; 'Acclamation.
lO5; sMiss Sweep, 1o7; 'Native Soil.
los; Fortunes Favor, los; sJack
Dawson, 109; Rhymer. 10s; 'Frank
Keogh, 100; Plantarede. Ito; Duke
of Shelby. ia.
i Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
TERMINAL LEAGUERS
:. READY FOR SEASON

At meeting held by the members
OF the Terminal r. r. Y. sM.y c. A.
1t was decided that the Terminal
League would remain under the
Amateur Baseball Association of the
District. and rules governing the
league were also adopted. II
@. L. Jenkins, J. II. Smith and
y. L. Jones' were appointed on q
nominating committee.w which will re-
port at a, meeting to be held next
Thursday evening, when officers
will be, elected.
! The Terminal Railroaders will be-
gin action on Saturday. April "a.
and from the number of teams now
listed to represent that circuit. some
fast games are expected to be seen
on the. Terminal field.
AT the meeting the following men
represented teams that will make
mp the Terminal League: Shops. G.
l. Jenkins: Electrical Department
y. l. Jones: Car Department. j., H.
Smith; Southern Railway, E. j.
Kearney. and Benning Shops. H. NJ.
Phillips. Three other teams request
ed q franchise In the league, %E
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Ardmore to Hold.
Best of Fights
mOub' sHistory

The sporting fraternity, of the
District will turn their strides to-
ward ,Ardmore, Maryland, tonight.
when the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club stages its semi monthly
show. The main bout alone is
worthy of going a long way to
witness. frankie Rice, of Balti-
more, who meets Young Bowen of
the steel plant, the main. set-to. has
demonstrated in his past battles
lcp in his right nit.
Bowen has shown plenty of speed
In his bouts at the Ardmore Club
but II Is the opinion Of those who
have seen Rice in action that he
will force the local scrapper
to extend himself for a victory.
Chick Holbrook is slated to meet
Harry Rice, of Baltimore. in the
semi -windup bout in six rounds.
Holbrook has fully recovered from
his setback at the hands of Young
Jack Dempsey in Baltimore last
Friday night and is anxious to get
started on another string of vic
tories by halting Rice.
Kid Shuman, the willing mixer
from Walter Reed Is on the card
for n six-round battle with Jack
White, a lightweight from frankie
Mann's stable. while Dick Beck, of
Fort Myer. will clash with Johnny
Ray in another six-rounder. Arthur
Baker. of Walter Reed, will meet
Shadow Martin In another four
rounder. while Unk Grinder and
Roessy Kolp win open the show in
a four-round set-to. The special
cars Will leave Fifteenth and H
streets northeast at 7:3e p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Dallas. Tex, March e.
Texas Is the home of civic pride,
a municipal disease that is unan-
imously extinct in the East.
Fort Worth, Dallas, Galveston,
Houston. San Antonio and Waco
all claim to be the New York
of the Southland. But none of
'em seem able to back up their
claims with rotten telephone
service, the Ali Baba hat check
ing system, crowded subway
cars and stationary street car
service.
Furthermore their evil
dence lacks such important items
as Jesse James ticket speculat-
ors. rent sharks and frozen
plumbing. If it weren't for these
missing and essential attributes.
most any city in Texas could
claim to be the Manhattan of
Dixie and crawl away with it.
When you stack up against q
bird from Texas, he just natural
ly buzzes you that his town is
the Brooklyn-BronX-H X-Harlem-Ca-
VI OOulI, Oul nc Sdn =
show you any chamber of hor-
rors in proof.
IF you claim to be cheese
of even the finest quality. you
must furnish some sort Of a smell
as a clue. In chirping as to the
relative merits of their native
habits. a yap from the East
just naturally has to scramble
his brains thinking up the good
points of his town. After the
Texas man is through spouting
and settles down to a five-bar-
rel-a-day basis, it's your turn
to squawk in rebuttal.
After you're through. he is
wised up to the gossip that New
York has the most wonderful
climate in the world. The cli-
mate is so beautiful that we
have artificial flowers all the
year round. The soil is so rich
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
MATMEN FORCED TO
/, CUT ROUGH TACTICS

Grudge wrestling matches, held
here In the past have always been
halted by the police because OF the
rough tactics used by the grapplers
Manager Garrison, of the New
Folly Theater. has safeguaried the
public in the match Thursday night
between Joe Turner and Charles
Metropolousc by forcing the grap-
piers to put up q guarantee of 5000
each, for their good faith in living
up to the articles Of agreement.
II is a known fact that the Pacific
Coast Greek and Turner have bad
blood existing between them. Be-
fore Garrison would accept the
signed contracts of the matmen he
insisted upon them posting a for
felt to wrestle strictly according
to rules, and should there b any
interference by the police ,Garri-
son guarantees every one of the mat
fans the return of the price. Of ad-
mission = So -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Southern Trained
Horses on Way to.
TheBowie Course

Baltimore. March 22.-Superinten-
dent Richard Pending, of Prince
Georges Park, where on April 1 the
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
ISOLATION will inaugurate the East
ern racing season of 1920, has
bedded stalls for some 200 thor
oughbreds that are expected In
from the South this week.
Among the horsemen coming are
G. w. Atkinson, ]. J. Fahey. OF
Baltimore; Andrew Godfrey Blake
ley. Harvey Boyle, Frank Bray. T.
E. Crist, b. E. Chapman, T! J. Car
roll. C. F. Clark, j. H. Loucheim. of
Philadelphia: Henry Fallehey, Clyde
N. Freeman, Charles Gasser, Frank
Herold, John F. Richardson, W. M.
Ryan, David Shaw, William Sheedy,
Thomas Z. Wilson and Clarence
Buxton.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
WAR RISK TOURNEY
:, GETSUNDER WAY

The War Risk Girls bowling
tournament got under way at the
Recreation Alleys yesterday when
two games were bowled by the
twenty-sevsn fair pin-spillers. The
score for the first days rolling can
not be taken as a criterion Of the
ability Of the War Riskers, as many
wcfe off their game and nervous at
the getaway.
. The scores follow: Misses Murphy,
62. Sc: Maraney, s., IS: Ogden, ~,
So; Sterling, So, ~: Halbrook, g..
II: Peterson, 65. 81; Davis, &c, IS:
Daugherty. Sc. IT; Muesheck, 81. SIS;
Long. 79. 81: Gunnison, 65, e5; Pick
crime. rs. IS; Handley. 80. Sc; Lanis.
IS, So: Haven, n. 6S: Hannigan, ~.
60; Ellsworth. 7s, 81; Pastom. 81.
IS; Sternberg, So. 81: jackson. "a.
81; Roberts. ST.. 76; Powers, 72. 7s:
Emerson. 6S. 40: De Mers. 81, "a;
Stockman. g, Is; Gustafson, SO,
73; and Heidman, ~, IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Students Ready
To Support Grid
Sport at G. W.U.

George Washington University
students are awaiting the decision.
Of university authorities in response
TO their petition that football be
revived Al the institution next fall.
Thirty student organizations have
adopted resolutions favoring re-
sumption Of the sport. and The
Hatchet. weekly student publication.
recently issued a twelve-page spe-
cial football edition calling upon
the faculty to grant permission for
a team. The edition contained pho
tographs of players now attending
the university. interviews with stu
dents and faculty Members, and q
detailed account. of the effort to
bring about the revival of the sport.
University officials now are mere
ly awaiting definite proof that the
student body will be ready to sup
port team financially. There Is
abundant evidence q moral sup
port. but faculty members will not
give their assent to a team until II
can be shown In black and white
that football will. be a financial
success. Efforts to furnish this
concrete proof now are being made
by student leaders.