davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and one half
furlongs; 3year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, 500. 'Grey Run1,. 102:
Eastern Glow, 105; sHay Rack,
105; "A Terrible Susan, 105; 'Hunt-
ress, 10S; ben Butler, 1OS.; Dinty
Moore. 10: Stakador. ia; Col. Lii
lard, 113; Gus Scheer, 113; Golden
Red, 113; B. B. Johnson, 113.
Second Race-Five furlongs; q
year-olds; claiming; s700. per
haps, 80; disturbance, 90; Kath-
leen K, 104; Craftsman, 1867;
George c. Jr., 107: Cannon Ball,
107; Lotta Speed, 106; George W.,
113.
Third Race - Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up; claiming; s7Ou.
waking Dreams, s5; 'Smite, es;
'Frank Geogh, 1903; Foster Embry.
10S; Cavan Boy. 10S; Lazonry, 1Os;
Tickle Fancy. 1881 marion Hol-
'lins, Ill; Truant. Ill: Thornbloom,
I'LL; Red. 112.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year- olds and up; $500.
Azurita, 102; Polar Club, 1O2; Just
Fancy, 102; Ulster Queen, 105; Belle
OF Elizabethtown, 112; Tacola, 115.
Fifth Race-One mile; all ages;
Pan American Handicap; purse, 81
600. Mess Kit, 1o5; War Zone, 1e7;
Mumbo Jumbo. 1os; Bally, 113; Bu-
ford, lis.
Sixth Raee-Mile and a sixteenth; !;
3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
500. 'Duke Run, 102; Black
Thong. 105; Sea Prince, los; Duke
of Shelby, 110; Pas de Chance, 1lo;
Bucknail, 110: Jack Hill, ITO.
APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
VITAL STATISTICS

woody. Ga. and Florence Harding.
%, OF Looningburg, Pa. The Rev.
A Sayles.
Frederick c. Miller. so, Of Rem
ington. Va. and Isabel Z. Rodgers.
%. Of this city. The Rev. J. T.
HuddIe
william Woods. a.. and Matte
Ayant. SO. both of this city. The
Rev. A. Sayles.
Nestor Z. Kipderman. -. of West
Bay City. Mich. and Goldie Norton,
%, of Nashville, Tenn. The Rev.
&c. G. chappell.
Allen J. Virgins. 20. Of PhiIa-
delphia, Pa, and Nora VI. Brown,
80, Of this city. The Rev. J. Z,
Briggs.
Joseph F. Huxter. jr.. IS. and
Miriane B. Coleman, %. both of
Richmond, Va The Rev. p. q.
Keicher.
George T. Marshall. IS. and
Stsnzet B. Cook. "a. both of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. n. F. Downs.
Edward H. Hart. IS, of Brooklyn.
n. Y, and Frances ". Noyes, 30. of
this city. The Rev. f. l. Buckley.
Mintry Muse. %. of The Plains.
Va. and Marie A Hawkins. %. of
N'iS IVY AhS HtN. j. L. =. f1OllO-
man.
Richard J. e. Turner, 2s, and Su-
sic Z. Morris. 20, both Of this city
The Rev. w. J. Brooks.
Spencer Stokes. 80. and Mary +
Cheatham. %. both of this city. The
Rev. r. D. Grymes.
William /. Lee. Al. and Georgia
/. Winston. 36. both OF this city
The Rev. w. H. Brooks
James Blackwell. 4s. and Maggie
Berry. 80. both OF this city. The
Rev. J. E. Willis.
Merla A. Yockey. IS. and Edith
NJ. Fleming. IS. both OF this city
The Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Arthur S. Henderson. 81. Of E.
Paso. Tex, and Ruth L. Abbott, %,
OF this city. The Rev. E. B. Bagby
Manuel Reyes. 25. and Helen A.
Denka, 2e. both Of this city. The
Rev. J. +. Mackin.
II. George Bernard. IS. and May
belle DeFranceauX. IS, both Of this
city. The Rev. T Z. Davis.
Angelo r. DePitta. %, and Mary
L. King, ~, both of this city. The
Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Clarence L. Reeves, IS, OF thI,
city. and Ethel Rollins, IS. Of Alps
Va. The Rev. w. ]. Howard.
Osborne T. Snow, 40, OF Leesburg
Va, and Gergie Jones, 40, Of Dan
Vile. Va The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
VA. TRACK SQUAD.
HAS HEAVY LIST

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dec.
27.-Facing the. heaviest schedule
arranged for several years, the Uni
versity of Virginia's track team is
ready to begin work for the win
ter and spring campaigns. Pop"
Lannigan had large bunch Of
promising track men out during the
'cross-country season, and this
group will be materially Increased
with the resumption of practice,
which has been suspended during
examination.
Virginia will participate in at
least three indoor meets beginning
with the Johns Hopkins indoor
games in Baltimore. February 26.
The South Atlantic indoor meet will
be held at Catholic University the
first week in March, and q team
Will be entered for this event and
also in the New England intercol-
legiates, which will follow in Bos-
ton.
The outdoor season includes two
big dual meets on the Lambeth
Field track - one with Penn State.
March 80, during Easter week, and
another with Harvard on April 10,
A dual meet with Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore has been tentatively
scheduled for April 9.
A team will be sent to compete
in the Penn relays in Philadelphia.
April 29 and 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
O'DOWD TOCLAIM !.
TITLE IF WILSON
REFUSES BATTLE
Middleweight Champ Has
Failed to Keep Return
Fight Promise.
By ED CURLEY.

With. three champions passing
over the stage in action at the
Garden-Dempsey, Leonard and
Herman-it appears to be about
time for Johnny Wilson to speak
his piece. Johnny is the owner of
the middleweight title through the
kindnes of a friendly decision. He
wrested the crown from Mike o.
Dowd through q lucky streak of
fortune up in Bawston.
Since that epoch in Wilson's
career he's kept away from these
diggings. In fact John has done
little quarreling; his last effort re-
suited in his being pasted freely by
a George Robinson.
When Wilson was given O'Dowd's
silk hat he promised the latter a
chance for his old title. Mike has
awaited the chance, but up to press
time Wilson hasn't paid the slight
est attention to O'Dowds pleas.
There was a big offer dangled be-
fore Wilson to fight O'Dowd in a
title event. Wilson declined on the
ground he wasn't in good physical
shape. Now his value as a drawing
card has decreased to a terrible ex-
tent and the best offer he could get
would be on a percentage basis.
As long as O'Dowd hasn't heard
from Wilson he's beginning to get
heart and send out slight claims on
the crown. II Wilson doesn't defend
IL soon there isn't the least doubt
that Wilson will be dethroned and
O'Dowd's claim recognized. The
manner in which Wilson won the
title from ODowd will help Michael
in claiming his former diadem.
In the featherweight class there
Is hardly any likelihood of Johnny
kilbane fighting again. The feather
weight champion hasn't paid any at
tention to training and could hardly
make even the lightweight limit.
Naturally. Johnny isn't going to in
form the world of his dilemma, for
II wouldn't help any.
With the title tackled to his name
he still remains before the public,
As for donning gloves again, that's
not to be. This makes IL appear as
IL all aspiring feathers" will have
to toss the galloping dominoes to
decide the next champion.
II the honorable English repre-
sentative OF the International Box
ing Union wants to spend a pleasant
evening let him visit the Roaring
Forties"
This is the gentleman who said
Lynch didn't win the bantam weight
title from Pete Herman. We would
like to hear him argue this question
at Eighth avenue and Forty-seventh
street, close to Lynch's residence.
What a time he'd have. Again his
assertion shows that an Interna-
tional Boxing Union is just one loud
guffaw.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
New Orleans Entries.

: First Race-Five and half fur
long. Philanderer, 113; Voormir,
113: John Arbor, 113: Vulcanize,
113: Roseclifie. 110; Whittle, 110;
Dunsmore, 113; Sam Creque, 113:
CaIithump, 10; Magic Castle, 113.
second Race-Six furlongs. Track
Star ia: Link Boy, ia; Big Idea,
106; Pueblo, 109: Mickey Moore,
III: DR.. Hall, 100; Belicia, 106;
Marie Maxim, Ill: Horeb, ia; Ca
tania,. Ill: Plain Bill. ia; Beau
Brummel II, ia; Rindle, 116; Kirah,
106; On High. 106; Tom Logan, 109;
Old Sinner. ia.
Court, Ill: Crimson Rambler, 1902;
Fading Star, 1o4; Louise Wynne,
1O7: Bit Of Green, 1os: Lochleven,
1O7: Hope Princess, 108; Gladys,
107; Lady Stella, IFS; Kinetic, los;
Superb. 10s; Rape of the Lock, 105;
Mabel Josephine, 1o2; Our Kate,
10s; DR.. Howard. 10s; High Wave,
100.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Hid
den Jewel, 107; Hadrian, 110: Madge
F.. 101; Phantom Fair, 104; Our
Birthday, 112: Port Light. 100; Jean
Bullant. 110: Shilling, 81: The
Nephew, 112; Charles Leydecker,
ia; Serbian. los; Veteran: 800; Ku-
klux. lis; Ablaze, 1o6; Title, 115;
Troopers, 11o; Archie Alexander.
105.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Waukeag, Ill; Golden Dawn. 1903;
Nellie Yorks, 114: Miss Filley, 1os;
Dahabiah II, 11o; Neenah, 1O1;
Plenty, 107; Bally Bell, 10s; Dou-
BILE Van, sS; Douglas s.. 1Q7.
Sixth Raee-Mile and a quarter.
Ben Hampson, 105; John /. Day,
1o5; Lad. los; Capt. Hodge, los;
Dotta's Best, los; Sasin, no., Ade-
lante. los; Pindar. 90.
Seventh Raee-One mile and a
quarter. Austral, 1o5: Lorena Moss,
112; Keep. %; King Neptune, 1fo;
Thirteen. 1o6; Brookland. 11o: Lot
terry, los; coryden, 110. =
Weather cloudy.
Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Big PURSE TEMPTS
KANSAN TO BATTLE
ACAINSAYS WRITER
Money Willard's Only Oh.
ject in Ring Return,
Recap Asserts.
By WILLIAM II. RoCAP.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. z7.-when
II was announced in Madison Square
Garden, New York, recently, that
Jack Dempsey and Jess willard had
been. matched to, meet again, the
howl that almost lifted the roof
should have been proof positive that
the public is through with willard.
He deceived the rinG fans of this
country and deliberately quit In a
worlds championship match. the
first In ring history. so far as the
United States Is. concerned.
In Toledo, prior to the day Of the
contest, he told his friends that he
was in perfect condition and At to
fight for a kings ransom. Now, in
order to get another chance at
Dempsey he says he was not in shape
then. but will be when he steps into
the ring again. Which statement Is
the public to believe? Nearer the
truth Is that Willard cares nothing
for boxing fans or places no value
on real sportamanship. All he 70
after the public's money. He knows
that the losers end of a Madison
Square Garden gate Is a considerable
sum. That Is what he wants. What
does he care for public opinion?
The new governor Of New York
Will perform a great public service
IL he announces that a Dempsey
willard bout cannot be held in that
State. If such an announcement is
made. then the public will see how
eager willard is to fight. No mon
strous gate. mo fight" will likely
be the Kansas COW puncher's slogan
II he thinks he can beat Demp-
sey why not go OF to New Mexico
and night. winner take all? Let IL
be real holiday attraction at the
Tia Juana race track, where every
thing goes.
public Lsdrer S<rxio<N
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
DAWSON MAY COACH
'2I w. VA. GRIDDERS

MoRGANTowN. w. Va, Dec. 81.
Frederick Dawson. a Princeton
graduate. and later coach at Mount
Union and Columbia: Joseph r
Ryan. the Harvard freshman coach.
and Dutch Sommer and George I.e-
vene, both well known Penn play
ers. are the latest possibilities for
the position Of head coach Of the
West Virginia football team. ae-
cording 20 well defined rumors here
today.
Director stansbury stated today
that II has developed that both
Fielder Yost. former West Virginia
player and for twenty years coach
at Michigan, and Al Sharpe. Yale
athletic director. had proved 70 be
unavailable when approached on the
subject Of taking the Mountaineef
position
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Tony Sutton, 100 (Col.
lins). to 1. to l. s to s; Secretary
10s (Wida). 6 to 5. 3'to 5; Repent
100 (McDermott). even. Time: 1:1t
3-5. Controit, Cortez. Sea Board
Obstinate, Almirante, Calithump
Echoland and Plato also ran.
Second Race-Ivan Mist, 112 (E
SMITH, 5 to 1, 8 to 5, to S; Madras
Bingham, 1O7 (Anthony), 3 to /, {
to Sentimental, 112 (Mooney), / to
5. Time: 1:1S. Circulate, Retreat
Ruvoco. Dalwood and Kultur also
ran.
Third Race-Harry Burgoyne, liz
(Mooney), 9 to 2, to 8, Z to 10; Va.
lerie West, 107 (BoganoskD. 3 to l.
Z to s; Poultney, lis (Burke), Z to
10. Time: 1:17. No Lawn, Dancer
Early Sight, York Road, Tarascon
and Pigeon also ran.
Fourth Race-Tan Son, los (Thur-
ber), 4 to 1. to S, to 10; Petrarch,
10T wright). 5 to 2. 6 to S: Undine,
80 (McDermott), 3 to 5. Time: 1:l7
Galiot. Alcatraz, Mary Head and AL
bert s. also ran.
Fifth Race-Angon. 12S Murray,
to 2. to 6, out; Rapid Day, lis
(Collins), l to 2. out; Cock O. the
Roost. los (Thurber). out. Time
los. Daydue and Head Over Heels
also ran.
sixth Race-Medusa, 1o3 (Mooney),
q to 5, to 2, I to s; Betsy, los
(Ponce). 8 to 5. 4 to s: Kirsties Cub,
los (Roberts). Z to 10. Time: 1:4s
3-5. Chick Barkley, Kinglins Cd,
Walter Turnbow. Luchs and orenzo
also ran.
Seventh Race-,King Neptune, 1o1
tPonce). 3 to 1. s to s. to s; High
land Lad, Ill Murray. s to s, 4 to
5 Miss Nen. 100 (Pollard), S to 2.
Time: 1:50 1-5. Cock Roach, Tugs,
Verify, SUSANNA. DR.. Shafer and H.
linois Lad also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
MANGHAM X. O.'D
BY ROPER IN FIFTH

Fred Roper, of Chicago. knocked
out Kid Mangham, OF Washington.
in the NTH round of a scheduled 10
round bout at Ardmore yesterday.
before a large crowd of followers
of the tight game.
Roper had his opponent at his
mercy throughout the battle but
failed to deliver the sleep potion
until the NTH stanza when he
caught Mangham with a left hook
under the heart and followed with
a straight right flush to the jaw
which sent the Kid into dreamland.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
nOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport Of Kings
BY BERT Il. CoLLYER

Capitol City. 6 to 1.
Yea bo, this is the sweet patoot
slammed over as the promised
Christmas Day special. Days in
advance one and all were warned
to be ready. Now hope even the
doubling Thomases are satisfied. Ye'
wekkum.
Just for the sake of argument
being nasty-fm going to slip you
another slated to be yanked forth
from the old brine barrel New Year
Day. II is none other than that big
white livered hound The Swimmer"
Now 1 don't know how these people
do 1t. but If they do. 1t should be
worth while listening to. You have
the answer in the little white duke.
Over at Jefferson Park the good
word today is Portlight-rain or
shine. That last effort was even
better than cold dope would indi-
cate. Fact of the matter is he was
only beaten by a whisker. He goes
in the fourth. Ablaze which
shocked" the talent last time seems
to loom up as the contender with
Title holding rhe others safe.
According to the old "chief"-who
by the way makes few mistakes,
the real jam Is Golden Dawn. Now
it is just possible that this bird
has been doing a bit OF masauerad-
ing-you know they can do almost
anything with st. Louis ''J D." wau-
keag will fancy the goir : which
will be stiff and holding. r.i!y Bell
and Dabadiah for what 4. eft
II they turn Sassin's head loose II
will be little pun of smoke. good
night He is fit but develops Sc
we're lameness" when the price Is
short. vAdelante is rounding to the
form which made her more or less
of a "hindoo" in the mud last sea-
son. Tab the ring action closely. 1t
may tell a pertinent tale. Austrai
was an overnight commission horse.
According to those in on the know
he is in. II confidence Is any cri-
terion, well the running Is a mere
formaIity. mean the I'VE boys"
were taking any old price. Rose
Cliff in the days opener also has
wide call. More anon.
Best Bet of the Days
HAMILTON A.
Rest Take-a-Chance Bets
GOLDEN DAWN.
Best ParIeyi
AUsTRAL, PoRTLIGHT. THEY
SHALL NOT PASS.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race - RosecIin,. yosrmir.
vulcanize.
second Race-Kirah. Old sinner,
Beau Brummel.
Third Raee-sea Court, DIR. How
ard, Louise wynne.
Fourth Race - Portlight, Ablase,
Title.
FIFTH Race-Golden Dawn, Wan
keag, BallybeiL
sixth Race-Sassin, AdeIante, Ben
seventh Race-AustraI, Keep, Lo-
rena Moss
Best Bet-GoLDEN DAWN.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Pizarro, Ola Lee, John
Luke.
second Raee-Trulane. Annabelle,
DIR. Kendall.
Third Race Lobelfa, Fireplace,
vanessn Wells.
Fourth Race-Porte Drspesu, Per-
feet Lady, Gift.
Fifth Race-They Shall Not Pass.
Regresso, Mister Mark.
sixth Raee-HamiIton A., Harry
D., Phrone Ward.
Seventh Race-Gen. BynE. Mike
DAILY, Red Williams.
Best Bet-HAMILTON A.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
DEATHS.

white.
Anna l.. Quinn, ~ w., iii at NV
Alban II. Nixon. 50. S807 10th st. NV
Francis Curtis Vaughn. 81. lles sth nv.
Mary l.. Rous. 20. 81 X ST ne
bow McClain. ~, l155 Col. I'd. NV
Alphonso Pstten, 10, 2so7 Brentwood
I'd. ne.
Frederick Joseph Hennsn. jr.. Is. vo2 /
st. sc.
Charles Henry Campbell. 81. Georgetown
Hosp.
Michael Gsyer. IS, Georgetown Hosp.
Marie Dorothy hcLsins, 20, itTs Meridian
1t. NV.
Charles W. Burrows, 81. 9th near II nv.
Mary A. Ahern, as. Georgetown Hosp.
Walter B. Buttetvorth, 90. I7th st. and
n. Y. ave. nw.
Celsred.
Elizabeth Cookl 50, COS 81 ST. ne.
Annie Thomas, 81. Providence Hosp.
Henry o. Gray, e6. Home for Aged and
lufrm.
Eliza Ross. 81. 1870 W st. NV.
John Z. Gray. g.. 1905 NJ St NV.
Thomas Henry Alexander. 20. Freedmen's
Hosp.
Annie Mae Ell, overton. 5 mos, 1888 eth
st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
ENGINEERS TO PLAY
EPIPHANY COMETS

The Engineers of Washington
Barracks are going to try to take
the scalp from the Epiphany Com
cts tonight in the latter's gym"
the game to be called at Sis. The
Engineers claim to have one of the
fastest quints in the army and ex-
pect to give the Comets a hard con-
test. The. undefeated Tigers of
Epiphany will take on the Quincy
Athletic Club as preliminary.
Both the Epiphany fives are travel
ing at a great clip and are out for
the District championship in their
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Gun Restprers.

1t may be that our badly depleted
list of cups will be a trifie restored
by the time Big Bill Tilden and
Little Bill Johnston conclude their
Australian engagement in the next
day or two.
Just at this moment our Davis
Cup is in Australia; our polo trophy
in England and our open golf em-
blem in the same neighborhood. The
Davis Cup and Polo Cup went abroad
in 1914. but the former may be on
its way back in short order II Big
and Little Bill can locate mid-season
form around late December.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
BIRTHS.

white.
Hugh l.. and Ellen ". Mcwilliams. rirl
Perry x. and Moliie T. DiIIard. girl
wallace r. and Bessie T. Robinson, firl
Dick and Elizabeth Prince. riri.
Robert b. and Louise Sherwood Smith. boy
Benjamin and Estelle II. Thompson. firI
William II. and Anna R. Bohannon, Firl.
Edwin p. and Mary L. Goucher, firl.
Harry and Mabel HurwitI, boy.
colored.
Francis A. and Haidee Blackburn, boy.
George H. and Esther Estes, girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Matthews, hoy,
Robert n. and Isabelle Wallace boy,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
VAIL SETS NEW
ONE-MILE RECORD

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Dec. 81
Ira Vail broke the worlds automo-
bile racing record on the one mile
dirt track here today in winning
what was billed as the dirt track
world championship" from Roscoe
Saples and Eddie Hearne.
Walls time was 1:2S:1S3-5. The
former record was 1:2s:17, estab-
lished last year by Eddie Hearne
at Phoenix, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
BLUES TRIUMPH
AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST. n. c.. Dec. 27.-The
Tin Whistles team match played at
Pinehurst today resulted in a VIC
tory for the Blues over the Reds by
the narrow margin of 2 points.
scoring on the Nassau system.
The prizes for the lowest best
ball round were won by George w.
Mead. of Glen Ridge, and Norman
W. Peters. of Englewood. a handi-
cap team. who went around in
36-35-7l.
Donald Parsons. 9. Youngstown
and c. +. Watson jr.. national links.
led the lower handicap teams with
a round OF rs.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
BROWNIE LEADER NEEDS PITCHERS-DAVIS CUP PLAY
WELSH TO TRY
RING COMEBACK

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Freddy
Welsh. the former lightweight
champion, win make his long
delayed comeback next Tuesday
mt Newark. where he meets
youngster named willie Green
In a tweIve-round bout. Welsh
lost the title to Kenny Leonard
I'm 1917 and he has not engaged
I'm . battle since. As Welsh was
n veteran when he retired, It
lookS foolish ON the face OF
things for him to come back at
this late date. But welsh is q
remarkable man. He never al
lowed the fat to accumulate and
he still In little heavier than he
was when he held the title.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
YANKS WITHOUT
NEW YEAR GAME

The Congress Height Yankees
are without a game for New Years
night owing to the fact Of the Y.
N. C. A Of Baltimore. Md, cancel
ling. Manager Shaffer of the Yam
KEGS is desirous of booking up a
strong local team for that night and
that night should get in touch with
him at Main 24l6. Navy Yard. Cap
itol Silent Five or Ingram preferred.
The Yankees ara still dickering for
the game with the Naval Academy
Ho be played in Annapolis wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
POST PIN SPILLERS
BEATEN BY HERALD
TEAM STANDING IN NEWSPAPER
LEAGUE.

BY walloping the Post FIVE In two
out Of three games yesterday the
Herald bowlers took possession OF
first place in the Newspaper Duckpin
League. Granny" worch. the noted
football expert, broke into the lime
light as a star OF purest ray. carry
Ing on the high game with Ill and
the high set with 292.
As a result Of their victory the
Herald men are one full game to the
good, and declare that they will
never be deposed now that they have
struck their stride.
The scores of yesterdays games
folloW.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Peck Tossers Win.

Peck Memorial, tossers knocked
on the silent Five" quint last night
In the Peck Memorial gym Is to l2.
The guarding of both teams was
extremely good and neither side
wss' able to score with any con-
sistency. O'Ne.l for Peck and Fer
suson for the Silent quint were the
individual stars. =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
A Few Memories.

In line with Davis Cup matches
that feature this weeks program,
memories from August, 1914. emerge
from the mists like vanished phan-
toms of another life.
On one side Anthony Wilding and
Norman Brookes. On the other
Maurice Mclaughlin and Richard
Norris Williams
That Davis Cup series was the last
great stand of two great stars
Wilding and Mclaughlin.
1t was at this meeting that Nc
Loughlin came with a last rush 70
his greatest triumph-the defeat Of
Brookes and Wilding on successive
days. From this height he passed
on over the hill to find a steady
descent that was to lead him into
the valley-the Valley of Lost
Greatness.
His first set against Brookes.
which he finally won. 17-15, will live
forever in tennis annals. Brookes.
cool. steady and resourceful-Mc-
Loughlin rushing his attack to
break through, and never wnvering
until the star veteran at last was
forced to give way.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Quincy "5" Plays Tonight.

:, Quincy A. c. tossers play the fast
Rosedale five tonight in the Carroll
Hall gym. Teams desiring games
with the Quincy tossers can COM
municate with w, H. Smith. I717
Lincoln road northeast, manager.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
La Fayettes Challenge.

The La Fayette tossers are in
the 110-pound basketball field and
particularly challenge the Yosemite
and Victor quints. For games
phone Manager Forrest Simonds.
North 736.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Totals, l3s asa SsQl

Totals. 43s 4es 90 Totals. lss 80 4fs
Worch. high game. III; worch. high set,
92. Herald leading league by one full