davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
G. RICE BEATEN
in GOLF FINALS
DIR. l.. B. Dickerson, of Clear
Water, Wins Belle Aire
Tournament.

BELLE ARE HEIGHTS, Fla.
Jan. 21-Dr. L. r. Dickerson, OF
Clearwater, won the annual Janu-
ary golf tournament here today
when he defeated Grantland Rice
of Englewood. by and to play
over the 36-hole out The Clear
water golfer had a lead OF up al
the morning round. He got an early
advantage of 2 holes and Rice was
always fighting TO get even.
The medal score of Dickerson was
in the morning and will approx
mate about the same in the after
noon. Rice was a few strok es
worse.
In the second 16 l.. Beecher. OF
HillsbOro, Ohio, defeated f. A. Eng
ler, of Glenview, by and 3.
The third 16 went to Hugh HamH
of Marion Cricket. who defeated Ed
ward McWilliams, of Dwight. Ill.
by and 6. The beaten OF the
first l6 went to r. S Quigley, OF
Lock khaven, Pa, who defeated r. W
Kinnedy, Of Merton. Pa, by and. .
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
New Orleans Results.

First Rsee-oAe Pin. lO7 CJosiGh).
Z to 2. to 5. TO 5; Stamp. ll5
(ConROlIy), 6 to 5, ) 20 5; Baby Eve
IynD. ; to l. Time: :36 Is. Little
Annie. Muzzey, LandsAil, Camille s.
Farewell Taps Pruuella, LOtjA C.
Some Model, Kate Brummel and
Miss Brummell also ran.
Second Race-Julia N. le6 CPooD,
to ., to S. to s; PhiIsnderer.
1l5 CSmith). to ;. ; to S: Tout Or.
IO6 (WoodstoCk). 8 to l. Time: l:lS
3-5. Superb. Charlotte c. Marguerite
Dixon Machine Gunner. DR.. Howard.
Mary Fonso, Lura and Huen also
ran.
Third RRce-Cinderella, 1903 MAR
TIM. to /, to l, even; Midian. los
(Jarvis), , to l, 5 to S; Rsgazzs. los
CPOnce) to 5. Time: 1:l3 2-5
Teachers Pet, Amackassin. General.
Zone D'Armee, KingIing Sd. Noun
tain Dew. LarghettO. Assume, Ply
ing Orb and Miss Minks also ran
Fesrtk Rsee-Dsncing Spray. lO7
JaryiD, . to 10. to ;. out: Tailor
Maid. 1o7 (king), to S, TO 4:
Marie Maxim, 80 CSchwartz). even
Time: 1:3s A.. Miss Rankin. In
quiry and Escarpolette also ran.
Fhtk H.e-Pimlico. 112 Greg
ory), to l, 5 to .. to 5; Master
Jack. 1os (Hamilton), 2 to l. even;
The Foreigner. 112 (Morris). TO 9
Time: 1:40. Petrarch. Iloveliness.
Ocean Swell, Gilt Fringe, Gorilla
and The Moor also ran
Sixth Rsee-LUcky B. 1e7 CRob-
erts), TO S, l to 6. out: Kuklux,
le2 Chooney), to !. 2 to /; Kimp-
along. Ill (Jarvis), Z to S. Time:
l46 3-5. Hank O'Dsy, Raider. Wat
erwood and Baladin also ran
Seventh Raee-Pienty, Ill ILyke).
to 5, 1 to 5, out; Lodena Moss, lo4
(Snith), to S, to 8; Big Idea,
81 (Jsrvis). 70 S. Time: I:I7 l-s.
Madam Byng, walter Turnbow, Pad
dy Dear, Wsrlfke, Richard V, Old
Mckenna, Homewsrd Bound and
Newell W. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Havana Results.

First Racial Field. III mil
lerD. to 3. . To .. ] to 8: Prince
Bohero. lOS tEenneuyD. : to 3. TO
10; Pokey b ll2 lFIetrherl 10 &.
Time: l:l4. Amba Ssador I'd EoHrr-
na Breena. Little Russ. ! walker
Felix NJ. Honest George and Oar
ley Belle also ran.
Second Racr-Punctual. 1Ol OWL
SOM. 10 l. to .. 6 TO g.. Aunt
Deda, 80 mclaughlin. 4ro ;. sto ;.
Haman. lO6 CPick,nsl To- 3 TIM
l:l5 Is. Second CouslT. Triomphau-
Golden Red. NobIeman. Onva. Ter
rible Susan and MUskst also ran
Tktrd RRcr- Korau. - IPenmaul.
even. TO 3. out. Hush. leg IE-
BarnesD. TO 5. out: Pomerene. 1oa
NLAnCasJerD. out. Time: l.ls Polar
Cub and Orleans Girl also ran.
Fourth Race-Clsrk NJ. III dom
inick). 10 3, TO s. TO 3; Al
grette. 107 lWilson). to l. = TO g.
Twenty-Seven, lO4 (SmithD. / to
Time: l:1I 2-5. Lady Hester Ed
Garrison. PlantaEenet. Fsit Accom-
pl and Miss Sweep also ran
Fifth RSee-Rsncher. ll5 CFrauy
cis). even. ! 20 ;. ! 20 &: Sweet Mu-
sic. los (Wilsonl, Z TO s, to >: Pie
leE (Aangan). 10 10. Time: 100
Is. MSther. Amistice. Stepson.
Redstart and HsIsn also ran.
sixth Race-Pss he Chance, 1tA
(Crumpl. 4 to /. : 20 S. 7 to 10. s..
Prince lok IFrsncisD, to l. even:
Dolph. 1oS tKonnedyD, to-. TimnI
l:4t SIS. LlthoIick. Attorney Mgir
and Paula V, also rsn
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
G. w. Rifiemen Busy.

A team representing George Wash
ington University will take part in
the National intercollegiate indoor
championship rifle matches which
begin the first week in February,
according to announcement by uni
versity officials. The principal can
didates for the team are w. u.
Stokes, manager OF the team; II. c.
Stokes, H. c. Espey, J. NJ Marry.
4. G. McNish. J. l.. wrenn, Bark
man. Haworth, Blanton, Shinnick.
Bradley and Burns. w. r. and r. g.
stokes are United States interna-
tional team rifiemen,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS,
First Rnce-Lottery. Paddy Dear,
COrydOn.
Second Race-Mahony, Albert A.,
Minute Man.
Third RnCe-Day Lilly, trust Of
fciaI, Brown Check,
Fourth RRce-st. Isidore, wau-
keag, Sir Grafton.
Fifth Race-On High, Pitt, David
Craig.
sixth Race-CapItal City, Lad,
Solid Rock.
Seventh Race - TrOitus, Cheer
Leader, Frogtown.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Pinnacle, William =
Entry, Elias o.
Second Race - American Eagle,
DririeId, GalOpin.
Third Race-Miss Wright, Hunt
ress, Orderly.
Fourth Race-Discussion. Heron.
Taeola-
Fifth Race - LOyaIIst. Hsenir.
sweepIet.
sixth Rnce-Lamn. Homan, Bias-
oBry.
Seventh Race - Foster. Embry.
sinn FeIner. Our Nephew.
Best Bet-DIscsssIon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
STAGE ONPERCENTAGE
STADIUM AT NJ. u.
WILL SEAT 5000

Marylaad Uniyersity II going
TO be well equipped for athletics
when the new stadium at Cei-
lege Park is esmpleted. The neis
will be the site OF all football,
Baseball, lacrosse and track ac-
tivitfes-
The stands will be ssnae sf
concrete and seat 5000, while
near the new aeId viii be built
q gymnsSians mt an expenditure
Of s7s,oee. The new building, ID
In said. will include a big cage
for indoor baseball. sasket-bali
esurt, indoor track. showers and
dressisg rooms.
The starting Of the staaiem at
College Park will be the third
ese 10 be built by MARYLAND eel
IeEes. Jokss Hopkins has one
and westers Marylaad has rem-
pIeted plans for a similar struc-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
NAVY FIVE MEETS
OFFICERS TONIGHT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. Sl-Dual
events in basketball and swimming
are Carded for the week end at the
Naval Academy tomorrow. On the
baske ball court the Middies will
hook up with the quintet OF Camp
Humphreys. the army post in Nir-
ginia. This team is made up largely
of former West Point players, hence
more than ordinary interest will be
shown in the outcome of the bat
tie. In the swimhning tank. the
Midshipmen will entertain the mer-
men of the University OF Penn
sylYania.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Central Gets First Win

Coach Mstzler's pneteges broke
sats the victory columns yeSteuea y
by defeating Business. Is TO IL, in
the first Esae OF the school cage
double header. Neither Gggrega-
uon showed any particular class in
the first half, but Centrai tzs shed
some heavy passing and Lemon took
ais time shooting foul shots in the
last period, allowing the Blue and
White gang TO come from behiao
and trim Melly's much battered
! StenographeTs.
Business was first 20 break into
the point column. Ferber csEinr
an easy shot in the FIRST minute OF
: play. However. Lemon, for Cen
/ tral. followed thirty secoads later
with a field goal and evened the
| count.
| Meaney then kicked through with
! two foul shots and pot the Stenog-
! raphers in the lead. trOm where
they were never displaced during
! the first half.
FIRST Persss Ch.se.
Throughout the hrst tWenIF mIn-
( utes the two teams battled evenly
I Until the last minute, when Meaney.
who starred for the SteROgrsphers
| Gagged a field goal and put his tea m
7 in the lead as time was called and
The two teams hit tee showerr
which, by the way. are conspicuous
| by their absence in the Coliseum.
B1sineSs Eas Leading. 10 O.
when the two Quints came out for
( the second half
Central. however. played an en-
tirely different game in this last
period. They came from the show
ers' nursing a beautiful razzing. q
gift from Mr.. MetzIer. and stopped
Kelly's boys in their collective
tracks
Business was able to get only one
field goal in the second tUen ty- min e
ute period. Also Central committed
or rather got caught. in only three
fouls. and as Meaney was able to
cage but one Of his three attempts
they had little chance to stop the
Blue and white boys. who. by Gag
ing two field goals in the first quar-
ter OF the second period. jumped
ahead OF them and went further
away when Lemon. after miss
ing four stra ght attempts to cage
the leather via the freeItoss route.
finally began hitting on all six and
dropped five straight through the
hoop.
Walker and Dey Star.
Walker and Dey. who WAS subEti-
tuted for McFAdden. were the in6i-
vidusl stars OF the fray A. seen
, through Central eyes walker mar
ticViarly covered himself with glory
breaking up sass after pass OF the
steneErsehers and leading his
teams attack and defense both
, throughout that wSnnfnr second
period
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BAKER READY TO
REJOIN YANKEES
Home Run Hitter's Future
Hinges on Recovery of
His Daughter.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-A little
1O-year-od girl will prove a big
factor in the 1921 baseball melo-
drama. Cpon the recovery of OF
title Baker, daughter of Home Run
Baker, depends more than the coun-
try at large knows or dreams. She
may cause g team to march tri-
umphantly through the American
League race, inscribe new records
in the coming years annals or turn
the tide of a world series.
If Ottilie RECEIVERS from an attack
Of double pneumonia, then the one
time home run king will join the
Yankees. If not it is feared, base
ball will lose forever the great
figure of the home run hitter.
Frank Baker has declared his in
tention Of throwing down the hoe
and lifting his eyes once more to
the diamond glories.
Frank Baker is the same ruddy
picture Of health as when his name
was flashed up and down the land
after a certain homer off Rube Mar
guard sent the stands into pande-
monium in the world series Of 1911.
Baker, should his child recover,
will return to the Yankees. Il owe
them allegiance for the white way
that they have treated me while |
was with them" he said.
Although Washington is in urgent
need Of heavy swatters the chances
are that Frank will not don the
Senator'S uniform. New York would
not let him go, it is believed Grif-
fith's overtures fall on deaf ears up
that way, says Baker
IF my child RECEIVERS I will go
to Shreveport with the Yankees on
their spring training trip" are
Frank Bakers words. Baker feels
that he is physically at his best
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BALTIMORE TEAM
MEETS ARROW FIVE

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
cIation, OF Baltimore, will send one
Of the strongest line-ups ever seen
in this city against the Arrow FIVE
Of the local ~ on the latter's
court tonight. The MaryIanders
won the titles of tournaments pro-
NOTED by the Maryland Public Ath-
lctic League and the South Atlantic
Association for the past two years
Thus far this season they have won
ten games and lost but one-to
Frederick "Y." on the latter's court.
But in doing so they ran up the
highest score made against Fred
eriCk in the past three years.
The local hve will be without the
services Of Pease, forward, and Self
ger and Rosetti, guards. Game will
begin at $50. At 1880 the Comets,
of-the Epiphany Church, will meet
the Silent five in a preliminary con-
fpgt
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
GEORGIA TECH MAY
PLAY HERE in 1922
Biggest Teams to Be Sought
For Home Games, Says
Georgetown Paper.

Georgetown's football schedule for
1921 might be more formidable, as
far as home games are concerned,
but it was the best the Hilltop Of
ficials were able to arrange.
In 1929, however, things promise
to be different.
An effort will be made to bring
some Of the strongest teams in the
country TO the District, according
to l.. J. Casey, editor OF the HOya,
the college publication of George
town. Casey outlines the 1922 plans
in a special article. written after
consultation with the athletic au-
thOrities. Here is what he says:
1T is officially stated that Geor,
Centre College last fall, will be
to come to Washington in 1922.
Under terms Of the agreement
with Holy Cross that eleven will
certainly appear here.
Present Indications are that both
Lafayette and Lehigh will also be
played before a local crowd.
In addition. Coach O'Reilly de-
Clares that nothing is more desired
by Georgetown than a game with
the University of Maryland.
The Navy will be offered every
financial induCement to meet
GeorgetOwn in Washington. playing
Oh home and-home arrangement"
The HOya editor also declares
there is hope Of bringing Syracuse
and FOrdham to the District.
The greatest teams in the coun-
try will be offered guarantees to
come to Washington" says the
Hota, and it depends on the sup
port of the football fans Of the
Capital as to whether or not 1922
will be the first and last year. at
least since the war, of high class
gridiron contests on a local field."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
PINEHURST SHOOT
WONBY KELSEY

PINEHURST. n. c. Jan. 2l-
Frank D. Kelsey. of East Aurora.
y. Y. led a field Of 1877 guns in the
Midwinter Handicap. the Culminat-
ing event Of the annual midwinter
tournament at Pinehurst, today and
won the coveted trophy by break
ing aS from the 1S-yard line Mr..
Kelsey. who is 66 years OF age and
the dean OF the trapshoOters here,
was Frank Wright's predecessor as
chronic champion of New York
state. The long distance men gave
a particularly good account OF
themselves. S. H. Sharman. of Salt
Lake City. took second hOnors with
81. from the 21-yard line Harve
Dixon. Missouri State champion. led
the rear trench contingent with 96
at % yards and was tied for third
place by c. c. Fawsett. Of Washing
ton. who shot from 20 yards
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
WAR VETS SHOW
SKILL AT CHECKERS

Checkers is coming into its own
in Washington.
In a game in which eight players
participated for each side. the Ex-
Service Mems Club trimmed the
finger printers from the War De-
partment Thursday night. the score
of wins being 35 to 2S. Some of the
old experts of the city took hand,
including Charles FarQuhar. the
present District champion; w. B.
Mundelle. former champion; F. Z.
Potts. S. Harlan and A. !. Daugh-
terry.
The Ex-ServiCe Mems team will
play a team from the Central Y. NJ
{. A. soon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Dreadnaughts Reorganize.

Under the direction of a new
manager the Drsadnaught basket
hall team of Alexandra is ready to
,nast all corners. The Virginians
are specially anxious to take on the
congress Heights Yankees, whom
tbey failed to meet for a scheduled
game this week through a mistaken
impression that the game had been
caIIed of, The new manager is D.
p Allen, Box 2s3. Alexandria, and
all communications should be ad-
dressed to him.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
WHEATLEY BEHIND
ELEVEN POINTS

William Parsons is leading George
Wheatley by IL points in their match
play in the District billiard cham
pionship play -off. Parsons, last night
at the Grand Central Palace. scored
1872 (still in strOke) points, while
WheatIey was dropping 12l balls.
At one stage OF the game Parsons
had his opponent 100 to So.
Wheatley's high runs were 10. 16
and "A. Parsons rang up strings Of
90 16 and IA. George Cox. the eff
cient referee, was the third man
in the ring"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Gould Defeats Soutar

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l.-Jay
Gould, open court champion Of
America. successfully defended his
title against Jack Soutar, profess
sionai champion and challenger at
the Philadelphia Racquet Club to-
day.
The final score was five sets to
one, Gould having won both sets
played today, SO, 6-2 Gould de-
feated Soutar three out of four sets
Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Guards Triumph.

Company c. Fifth Infantry, D. c.
y. G., defeated the fast Olympia
quint at the National Guard armory
last night in a scrappy mix-up. The
guards of the Soldiers were the
mainstaYs OF thei team. The fast
floor work of Dunn was the feature
of the game. Credit must also be
given to the two forwards. who
played a good hoor game, though
they could not see the basket.
Thomas, of tho losers. also starred.
Final score. % to IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500. wear
slSs. thT--e fUrloEEs SCusw ChyeI.
ITO: NRvisCo. ITO. Pinnacle. llO-t
ma NJ, 10. aMorris. ll0. aOnuleuL
ll5. Caimito. ll@. JouJou. lI5. E4f-s
o. lis. s-WillIsm ms Bros Entry
Second RRCe-Purse 500. claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up. SIN r.--
longs: LADY lone. IO2 'Juanta Sd
lO4. Superior. lOs: LucI. Nay. Iu-:
Far East lUS pInjy Moore l0q.
'Drifiield, llo, American EauIs. III.
GSiopln. liz. S-mprr StalWarl. II-
Third RRce-Purse 500. clam
ing, i-year-Ulds and up. siA fur
longs. 'HunJreSs. l0a 'SmIr.. 'aa
Director James los. 'Presumnr.nr.
lo'; Mary Rose. Ia. Princess Nyr-
tie, l65. Orderly. los. Miss Wrrgnl
10: La kross. ll2. MuElvsu. IIa
Fourth KRce-I.a Discussion Han
dicsp. purse $1,000 5-year-uIds and
up- SIX Turl"uEs. Dr Charles We..s
-. Henry G. 90. Discussion. 10s.
War Zone. lss: Tar"la. ll-. Heron.
1871
Fiftk RHce-PT~sr 500 claim
ing; 4-yesr-olds and up. five and
one-half fUrlonEs. 'Su-anIe' q5.
HOsler. l0l. 'Slipperl silver. 101
'Blondel. le5. 'Langhornr. lol sNa-
ron HOllins 1Oa. LoyaIist. 100.
Hunter Plat Jos. Fi,kI.. FAM ".
lle; Einds, III. HoCuir. liz. Cava n
Boy. llf
Sixth Hsce-PUrse 500. claiming
t-yeAr-olds and up. mile and ono
sixteenth: 'RhSdameS. l0e sHoman
lO5: Constantine. leT Lama. 100.
Silver Sandals. lGC. King OF los.
Blanca, leS. PiShtEreds. lIO. Nirht
Wind III: Bl&Eonry. Ils
sevesth Rser-PUrse 5000. claim
ing: mile and hfIy yards. sSrnD
Feiner, lo2: Foster Embrev 100
Jack Hesly, lG2. Hat Rack. 1n-
lhcinerstOT. leE. Fl Coroncl 1O-.
Our Nephew. lO7
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
LESS MONEY FOR
TlTLESRAP SEEN
IN RICHARD PLAN
Jack Dempsey's $4,000
Bond Is Located in
Kearns' Strong Box.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-TeX Rick
ard said today that the Dempsey
Carpenter match would in all prob
ability be staged on a percentage
oasls, as his two associates, Brady
and Cochrsne, have Withdrawn from
promoting the night.
Il will go it alone" said Rickard.
am certain that both Dempsey
and Carpenter will be willing to
night on a percentage basis, mas
much as there will be only three OF
Us 10 share the gate receipts"
This new turn OF affairs means
int the much-advertised half million
dollar battle will lose some OF its
nnancial prestige. But, at that. the
percentage terms should pad the re-
spective bank accounts Of Messrs
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter BY
several hundred thousand dollars.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-The fog
settled more thickly over the
Dempsey Carpenter bout today and
nothing was heard in the vicinity
Of Madison Square Garden but the
strident shrek Of the official state
ment and the ominous click OF the
typeUriters. Only one bright ray
penetrated the gloom. The lost
Dempsey-Kearns bond for $5O,OOo
was found.
Aided by some friendly safe
crackers who found time hanging
heavily on their hands because OF
the current competition in their line
Of work in the city OF New York
Dan McKetrick opened private
= ~ alg
Kearns. manager Of Jack Dempsey
The lost bond was located there
The bond and the bond hunters
we're brought to Tex Richards Of
nee
Bond Executed in November.
According to Mr Rickard the
bond was executed prior to Novem-
Der 20. as provided for in the arti-
cles and is made payable to the
promoters in the event that Jack
Dempsey should fail to carry out his
part Of the contract. AIr Rickard
believes that this is sufficient evil
dence Of good faith on the part OF
the champion. Actually there never
was any question as to the chances
OF Jack Dempsey not showing up ia
collect $500, 900
IL seems InaI MI. hearnS, "nC
has become fatigued by handlinE
bonds for S5O,OOO and upward as
sumed that the document was mere
ly a copy and tossed it into the
strong box with his personal dice
and deck Of cards and other imple-
ments used by high financiers. He
was panied and distressed to learn
that there was any question as II
the hOn5 befnD eyacutad
No Court Fight Expected.
Asked il he did not believe that
the Dempsey Carpenter bout would
eventually be settled in the courts.
Tex Rickard said that he did not
think so. He figured that two OF
the promoters and both of the box
ers were willing to proceed, and
that there would be no litigation
over it. He declares that he is sat
isied that the boxers are acting in
good faith and that they have
shown this
There will be no lawsuits" said
Rickard. TT is stipulated that Rob
ert Edgren should be the court of
final arbitration. am satisfied
that there will be no trouble over
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Brady. The
match is on, and never has been
OF as far as am concerned and as
far as Mr.. Cochran is concerned, it
would seem"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Gu. FIVE SCORES e Z.
EASY WIN OVER
DAVIS AND ELKINS
West Virginians Left al
Post by Hilltoppers in
54-27 Victory.

Playing an exceptionally clean
game, Georgetown University toss-
ers last night defeated the Davis
and Elkius College caEemeh in the
Ryan gym by a - -to-27 score.
The lack ~ fouls made the game
one oC toe ssosJ interesting ever
played on a local floor despite the
overwhelming defeat suffered by the
hountsineers. Six fouls were called
during the entire forty minutes Of
play. four technical and ouC Dc--
sonsl on the HHltoppers. and sia-
gle personal On the West virrfoians.
The Blue and Gray FIVE artea
out with a rush and rang "A ax
straight field goals in the drst fre
minutes OF play before the furadera
were able 10 register a point
Easy for HHItOPPers. s
Kicker. star forward Of the DAVIS
A'iSins team. then collected Boinf
from the l5-fOOt mark The .Hsr-
tOppers then got started in ta-nesf
and literally left their opponsnts a.
the post.
Al no time was the Georaetor-
quint in danger. They scoref A.
~-i4l. and when they Eot tfned ~
shooting baskets they sat bad 80
allowed their guests 70 ring -
Z couple just so they wOuIdnr -
ont OF practice
The frSt half ended 80 to Is
Georgetown started the Eccgad
half with a couple Of substitutes.
and 80 the period progressed. Coaea
iOkeilly sent in more second-rtrirr
men who managed to do almost 49,
well as the regulars
The AountaIn-ers flashed
smooth passing ofense and would
unooubtedly put up a good game
against team IN their class But
the HilltOppers were much 100
strong for them and did As fb.v
pleased throughout the nattle.
which wasn't battle al all. but a
rOut.
HaekeT NOUEtafB~er Suar.
Kicker starred for the Mountain
GERS He flashed one Of the best sets
OF tossing eyes seen around here
IN long time and with more helm
~OOlu have made things more IN
tereStlng for the local colIeafans
This yOEng man made a total or
seven hsld goals in the last errhr
minutes or pisy and SIX ur then,
urOPped through the net without
even touching the nm. Which is
very good. even lf -. Hu1-urnr-s
SeTeut wasting LOT of energy
guarding him All ur his Sb0rr
were outside the folI ,.r-Il
Nobody starred for Georgetown
IheE all did v~rs vel for prac-
tice game
Lineup and summary
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
YALE AND CADETS TO
PLAY POLO SERIES

WEST POINT. y. Y, Jan. 81. -
Yale will come here tomorrow for
weekend polo engagement with the
Army. Three games will be played
Tomorrow evening two mixed teams,
composed of both Yale men and
Cadets. will engage in a warming up
contest. On Sunday morning two
matches Will be played, two Yale
teams being pitted against two
Cadet teams.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
High School League
Standing
GR{FF SENDS FOUR
BOYS TO READING

Just TO show that he was in sym
pathy with this Thrift Week move
ment President Clark Griaith Topped
four names on the National roster
yesterday.
Pitchers Molly Craft and Clarence
Fisher and inhelders Jim Prothro
and Freddie Thomas were the gen
tlemen who were thus deprived OF
trip TO Florida in March. All 60
to Dick HoblitzeN. manager OF the
Reading club OF the international
League.
The first three players named 60
under an optional agreement while
Thomas has been sold outright
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
DISTRICT TEAMS ON
W. e VI. GRID LIST

George Washington and Catholic
universities appear on the 1921 foot
hall schedule of william and Mary
college. which has just been an,
nounced. The Hatchetites will be
nlayed on October Is and the Brook
iandsrs on November ;. both games
70 take place in Norfolk.