davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-For maidens, 3-year-
olds up; claiming; six furlongs:
Golden Autumn. 104; Sun Myth,
10; Plato, 107: Old Dave, 1O7; Gre
mona. 105; Bertha S. 1O9; Archive,
112; Squire Charlie, lis; Wade Nc
Lemore, ia; DIR. Howard, 112;
Eastward Princess, 1O4: Wish
Maker. 112: Pansy Blossom, 1877;
Crest, 107; San Grecque, 1I2; Wire
less, 112; Not Yet, 104; Echoland,
1O4.
Second Race-Claiming, for g.
year-olds up; six furlongs: Charles
a. ByrOne, 107: Voormir, 107; Get
EN-. 1902; Herald, 10: Mark West,
ITO; Kirah. 102; Propaganda, ITO;
Perhaps. liz; Promising Tom, 112;
Bengali, los: My Rose, 104: Ace of
Aces, us; Kirsties Cub, 105; Link
Boy, ITO; Dicolanian, ITO; Mickey
Moore, 10.
Third Race-Claiming for 2-year-
olds; six furlongs: Bodied Hair,
los; Little Patsy. los; Kirtle, 1O5;
Fred Kinney. ZIG: Ashlin, IS: Al
voida. IS; Fuzee, ITO; Night Boat,
los; Griselda, ILL., Birdie G., IO3;
Itochambeau, 10S; Bill Block, 1913;
Little Annie. ITO: Adventure. log.
Fourth Race-Allowances, for g.
year-olds up; six furlongs: Dantzic,
100. valor. 112: Archie Alexander'
1903; Irish Dream. 1913.
Fifth Race-Handicap for 3-year-
olds; mile and a sixteenth: Rapid
Traveller. 10; Blarneystone, 100:
Incog. LOG; Clean Gone, 1O2.
Sixth Race-Claiming for 3-year-
olds up; mile and an eighth: Phe-
ian, 100; Our Birthday, ITO: Richie
lieu. LOG; J. C. Stone, los On High,
lOS; Wadsworths Last, los; W. HI.
Euckner. 105..
Seventh Race-Claiming, for g.
year-olds up; mile and a sixteenth:
Harvest King, los: Heroisme, ,103;
Jackstraw,, 103; Machiavelli. 81:
solid Rock. 1903; Old Faithful. los:
Blazonry, los; Horeb. 1903; wodan,
III; Challenger. 116; p. C. King,
lOS; Jerry. 10; Bailey Bell. los:
Amaze, Ill; The COLLEEN Bawn. 113;
Bond, 103.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
ANDY SMITH. SEES
VICTORY FOR BEARS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2S.-"Wash-
ington and Jefferson knows how to
use the forward pass as well as
Ohio State perhaps. but enough to
have won two games by the use Of
passes" declared Andy Smith. coach
of the California wonder eleven"
which will meet w. and ]. in tho
East-West classic at Pasadena on
January 2.
I'VE know this, and we are pre-
pairing to meet it. We are also
prepared to show Washington and
Jefferson few things about pass
ing ourselves.
Similarly we know the ability of
the Presidents to run the bail and
to gain by straight line play, and
to use kicks advantageously.
The Bruin team is also no SLOUGH
in these departments and while we
expect a much harder game than
that given us by Ohio State last
year we are confident of victory.
TT will be a real football game
and while won't predict the re-
suit. / can say that I feel confident
that California will come out on
top of a hard-fought victory"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
SHANNON,
TIE AT PINEHURST
Both Play Medal Round of An
nual Midwinter Tour
ney in 39-41-S0.

PINEHURST. n. C.. Dec. 2S-The
qualifying round of the annual mio-
winter tournament. played on the
championship course at Pinehurst
today, resulted in a tie for the
medal between r. C. shannon I'd, of
Massapequit. and Donald Parson, OF
the Youngstown Country Club. both
of whom went over the champion
ship course in 39-41-SO and both
of whom concentrated most of their
misplays on the same hole.
High winds hurt the scores a lot
and a card of 81 was good for ad-
mission to the first sixteen. Irving
S. Robson, former North and South
champion, who was one of the fav-
orites for the qualifying medal.
wound up four strokes from the
top with an 81 compiled with the
aid of a drive into the pond at the
tenth hole.
Speaker Gillett of the House OF
Representatives qualified comfort
ably for the third sixteen with a
round of 90. Mr.. Ginett went out
at a good pace in AZ, but took "a
for the homeward journey. Six d.
visions qualified for match play.
The summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
MARYLAND LOSES
HUGE sum IN TAX
ON4RACETRACKS
Commission Saved Thou.
sands Under Budget
System.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 2s.-Tne
Maryland race tracks, according to
a compliment being paid them In
turf circles, have been smart
enough to outgeneral the State Rae
ing Commission, and the maneuver.
it is said. has cost Maryland a re-
spectacle number CT thousands OF
dollars
Early in the yea the racing COM
mission quite naturally wanted to
have an estimate of the tracks ex-
penditures for this year, and the
tracks, in compliance with the COM
missions desire. submitted bud
gets. Whether the commission
scrutinized these budgets and the
items thereof with the attention
which they deserved. has not been
disclosed. 1t would appear that
perhaps the commission took the
budgets as the outside limit of the
tracks anticipated expenditures.
At any rate. 1t would seem that
the tracks have lived Up to the ex-
pense limits they outlined and that
recently the commission has had
rather a shock when Analysing the
auditors reports. But IL appears
the commission has felt-and its po-
sition may have been confirmed by
the attorney general-that the
commission. in not having objected
to the tracks budgets. has ap-
proved those documents at least in
ferentially and that consequently
the commission is not in position to
disallow items OF expenditure
which In ha
The point where this matter az
fects the States treasury is here,
as every income taxpayer knows,
the greater deductions from reve-
nue., the smaller the amount on
which taxes must be paid. The
tracks must pay to the State Is
per cent on their net revenue. but
the greater are items of construc-
ton, repairs. salaries. etc. the less
there Will be to pay taxes on.
The tracks-that is, the four one
mile tracks OF Pimlico. Laurel.
Havre De Grace and Bowie-will
this year pay as their total IS per
cent tax about s13S,oo0. This is
only about $500 less than the
tracks paid for the fall season alone
in. 1920. In the racing year of 1920
there were ninety-two days (exclu-
sive of one day which Pimlico had
for charityO. In the autumn rae
ing season OF 1920 there were sixty
nine days.
In the fall of 1920. however. the
commission disallowed about $780,
900 which the tracks wished to de-
duct. Apparently on account OF the
budget system" the commission
this year is not in position to make
such deductions. II may be pos
sible. however. that the commission.
to facilitate in the future the prob
lem Of deciding what expenses
should be allowed the various
tracks. may determine to stand
ardize items like salaries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Wins Ponchatouala Purse
In Fastest Time of Meet
Dominates Running Throughout Sight
and Prudence Left at Post in Opener
Jockey A. Wilson Injured -

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. rs
Marvin May, ridden by Coltilleti. ran
the fastest six furiongs Of the meet
ing In accounting for the Ponchatouala
Handicap which featured Jefferson's
ordinary program today. Marvin
May duplicated his recent good effort
by taking the lead Immediately after
the even start and dominating the
running throughout. Arrowhead. weak
ly handled by Lang. finished fast
along the rail and through the stretch
and overlook John S. Reardon 10 make
the accounting for second honors.
Incoe. the only other starter. was
beaten a length and a half by
Reardon.
The cry of disgust that arose when
Far Sight and Prudence, the first and
second choices in the opening race
were left at the post. was quickly
changed to one Of horror when A. Will
son was thrown from Plunelia's back
as closely massed se1tet rounded
the first turn. The boy was removed
10 Jockey quarters in an unconscious
condition but was later declared out
of danger except for superficial in
juries. Field Lark went on 10 win by
a nose from Hotspur, while Far Sight
was a fast finishing third. The latter
was pounds the best and should have
won off.
Cock Of the Roost, ridden by Coney.
had all his speed today and showed
the way throughout the six fpr'ongs
Of the second 10 win hsndily from
First Pullet.
Coney made 3: two straight when he
piloted Brilliant Ray home in the
third over the 5ix-furlong route. He
dominated the running throughout and
had something to spare at the end
over Ashland. Honorable and the
others Honorable was the victim Of
a slow getaway. Ernest A. after
leading Al the way. just lacted to
save The decision over the heavily
backed favorite Jackstraw in the
mile and one sixteenth ot the fourth.
First Race - Maiden 2-year-olds:
claiming: 500: one mile: Field Lark.
1O2 CMcDermott), 10 to /. to l. .
TO /: Hot Spur. 1o7 CGantner). to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Neale Drills w. e J.
As Train. Speeds West

Especial to The Washington Hsrald.)
WILLIAMS, Arix.. Dec. IS. en-
route with the Washington anc
Jefferson football team to Pasa1
dena. Washington and Jener-
sons football team arrived here
California University january 2.
II was the third stop since the
Presidents left Washington, Pa.
Saturday morning. The two
special coaches were switched to
n side track here and the journey
mp to the Grand Canyon will be
continued early tomorrow morn
ing. The players had nm exercise
Mt Albuquerque where the train
stopped for n half hour, the hrst
genuine relief from the train
stagnation they Ind since they
eft Kansas City.
All the men reported In good
condition when they reached
Williams. the team apparently
having stood the long journey
from Missouri I'm good shape.
This afternoon, for the first
time. Coach Neale staged a train
football session. He rugged N
big sheet Of paper Mt the end of
one ear and gave the players n
rehearsal In plays and forma-
lions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Z azSs&j5R So 2?:I;zz&gz'!!

dust of dead years. The leading
rowing centers of the East face
one of the busiest programs ever
known from the first flutter OF April
winds on to the summer wind-up.
Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Cornell,
Navy, Penn. Syracuse. Columbia, etc,
have the most elaborate schedule
on record. where each crew will be
called upon at repeated intervals to
meet some worthy opponent or OPP
ponents in contests worth going far
to see.
Many Fine Crews.
Cornell and the Navy you can
always figure among the top sur
vivors. Any time Jim Rice gets fair
material the same goes for Column
bia. Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Will all have fine crews this srring,
but 1t is matter Of extreme doubt
whether any rival crew will be good
enough to beat back the man mower
Of the Navy combination. Those
husky youngsters from the neigh
borhood Of the gardens that slope
to the quiet banks Of the Severn"
have a rowing punch as powerful in
its way as the wallop OF Babe
Ruth or the smash of Jack Dempsey.
But they will fhd the worthiest
sort of competition from many
rivals before the final standing is
completed.
Capt. Gibson. OF the Yale crew. Is
an example of the fine sportsman
ship that rowing knows. From him
there was no criticism of other
rowing methods or of other crews.
II was impossible TO extract any.
thing from him but praise for those
in the game. which to him is the
greatest of them all. yale will be
strong" he said. but so will Har-
ward and Irinceton-and. of course
the Navy and Cornell. We should
have the greatest/season rowing has
yet known
Thtre are fewer ringers" in row.
ing than any other intercollcEia
sport of first rank. 1t has no sum.
mcr baseball" feature and no foot
ball PROSECUTING. It's amateurism !,
as close to 100 per cent as one can
fiure from present mathematical dc
vices. There is also lacking to a
large extent the individual notice
individual public criticism and IN.
dividual public praise that is not
| always the best thing in the world
As a rule it is the crew" rathe,
than any one or two star individuals
| upon the crew.
After all, the 140.000.0oO square
miles of water should receive their
Just due-especially when they are
planning a long naval holiday. with
just that much additional room pro-
Nided for water sports
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29

why not" casually remarked
Langhorne Gibson. captain of the
Yale crew. "a few words about row.
ing, by way of VARIETY
Why not? AS a starter. it might
be suggested that the area of the
earth, is 1s6,e40,0oo square miles.
OF this total displacement 1895
900 square miles are water and
only 56.6i5,ooo square miles are
land. With water leading nearly
3 to l. why should landlubber
sports receive almost nine-tenths
of the polite mention accorded va
cious athletic activities? The Pa
cific Ocean alone, embracing S.
s34, 900 square miles, is larger than
all the land there is. In addition to
this there are over 1000, 900 square
miles of lake and river surface on
the land. showing that Mr.. Cole
ridge had been investigating be-
fore he wrote Water, water. ev-
erywhere."
Test Of Stamina.
Rowing of all sports. calls for
the last word in stamina.
There are breathing spells in
football. basketball and tennis
Also boxing.
There are no resting places In a
three-mile run. but here the legs
carry the brunt of the burden.
In crew race legs, arms. back
and all the rest of IL must do their
part of the work where timing
must be carried on. even In mo-
ments of impending exhaustion.
In many quarters there is a gen.
cral opinion that crews begin train.
ing in the spring and after short
sharp season arc all through. Yet
no other collegiate or intercollegiate
sport calls for such an extended
program OF development. Nine
| months from the year are needed
before coaches and trainers call il
season. and various crew candi-
| dates from Yale. Cornell Harvard
Princeton. Navy. Pennsylvania. CO.
lumbia, Syracuse. etc, have already
put in three months of develop
ment, with the opening splash OF
oars still more than three months
away
The Big Boom.
A few years ago rowing in the
| East knew only two main events
New London and Poughkeepsie.
Those times are back with the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
kANAWHAS TO PLAY
CRYSTAL A. c. FIV E

The Kanawha Props baske ball
quint will meet the Crystal \. G.
tossers. of Alexandria. tomorrow
night at the New Palace gym 914
e street northwest The NirGinians
are said to be one of the strongest
quints in Northern Virginia and on
past form appear to have slight
edge over the local tossers. The
kanawhas. however. have been prac-
ticing faithfully and expect 10 force
the Alexandrians to the limit
Last season the Kanawhas had one
of the cleverest amateur quints in
the District. This season they are
stepping into a higher weight class
and will probably have a hard job
in duplicating their previous record.
Teams in the 125 to 135-pound class
who want games with the Kanawhas
call Manager Blanken at North 9219
between and in the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29

1, to s: Far Sight. los Czoeller).
/ to 2. Time, 1:<2. Hermoden. Plu-
nella (felD, Lolita O., Prudence
Tricks. Joe C. Bully Buttons also ran
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming: 5000; elk furIones:
Cock o. the Roost, los (coney), =
to ?. 6 TO S. OF IFirst PuiIet isz
oGantner). s to 2. 9 20 8: The Nephew.
ITO Dang). ! to s. Time. liza. Doric
Murphy. St Isidore. Bit Of Green.
Be Sure also ran.
Third Race-Two-year-ol allow
snces: 500; FIVE and a half furionss:
Brilliant Ray. 10 (Coney). TO g.
TO 4. out: Ashland. lio CPonoe).
to S, to 2: Honorable. los. Lsn-
CASTER. TO 2. Time. 1907 rs
Stamp. Delhi Maid. Uncle Sonny.
Lieut.. Colonel also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year- ana
up; claiming; 800; mile and a sir-
teenth: Ernest A. liz CPoncel,
TO 2. TO s, . 20 8; Jsckstrsw. 1o7
(Scobie). / TO 2. TO 8: She Devil.
100 lang. s TO 8. Time. i:l7 rs
Thirteen. Lady Granite, Montello
Thunder Bird. Sscajawes. Madras
Bingham. Battle Mountain. Home
ward Bound. High Voltage also ran.
NAANt
dicap. for all ages: 1900: six fur
longs: Marvin May. liz (Coitilettn.
IL to 10. / 10 ;. out; Arrowhead. los
Oang). : 90 10. out: John s. Rear
don. 1Os CScobie). out. Time, l:1s
rs. Incog also ran.
sixth Race - Three-yesr-olds and
up; hllies and mares: claiming: 500
mile and 20 yards: Verify. go7
HanRl II % 10 I 20 20 a.
Damoris. 1oi (Scobie), 4 to I. TO /:
Flypsper. lO7 (wallsce). 3 TO l. Time
1916. Kings Belle. Sparkling. Senti-
mental. nellie Yorke. Marjorie NJ.
Crimson Rambler. Oaklswn Belle also
ran.
Seventh Race-Three-yesr-ol and
up: claiming: sTvv: mile and a SIX
teenth: p. c.. King. lls Cwids). S
to 2. to /. l TO 2: Lively. lo7 (Sco-
bie), to s. to s: Iron Boy. l07
CWs1lsce), 20 a. Time. l:45 5-5.
Psnsy. Capt. Burns, Maize. ARMS
tice also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK. Dec. eS-New York
boxing writer's are assailinC the an
nounced decision Of Johnny Buff.
bantamweight champion. To sail for
England next month. They assume
he is bent on getting a crack at
Jimmy Wilde. who. they recall, has
not been right FOR years. The arEu-
ment is raised that Buff would do
better to remain in this country
and take on Joe Burman. of chit
cago. Jabcz White. Albany ban
tam, Is to make the trip with Buff.
Instead of going into vaudeville
at Philadelphia tomorrow. Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion, will appear as one OF the ne
gro extras in the levce scene OF
Uncle Toms Cabin at the Man
haitian Opera House here OF Satu--
day night. II developed today.
Tex Richard said today he prob
ably would match the winner OF the
Kid Norfolk Jamaica Kid fifteen
round bout on the Dundee Jackson
program at Madison Square Garden
Friday night with Harry Wills for
battle of similar proportions here.
Fred Fulton, the mountainous
piastercr from Minnesota. arrived
here today in quest of a fight with
Jack Dempsey, proving thereby that
some men never know when they
have enough. Jack knocked Fred
kicking in less than one minute in
their last start, yet Fred wants 10
try 1t all over again. The big fell
low will see Tex Richard tomorrow
In the hope of getting on with the
champion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
McGraIr Again in Court
But Not In Trouble

NEW YORK. n. Y, Dec. 2S.-The
name of John J, McGraw. manager
of the New York Giants, world
champions Of baseball. found it's
way into Police Court again today
in connection with a check tran
saction which caused the arraign-
ment OF William Weiss. broker in
metals.
According to William Rothstein,
a metal dealer. he gave Weiss. a
check on February 8. 1920, for s493
to buy metals He got no metals,
he said. and could never contrive
a meeting with Weiss. but the
check came back as having been
caShed by MsGraw for John Hor-
nef." to whom Il had been made
payable
Rothstein CHANGED to see Weiss
at Grand street and the Bowery
late last night and got Detective
Herbert to arrest him. McGraw
win be called as a witness at the
trial Of Weiss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
CT. Dunlap,Jr.,I3,Le Leads
Pinehurst Junior Event

PINEHURST. N C., Dec. Is
George T. Dunlap. jr.. Of Summit,
". J., aged IL. led a good sized
field by a margin of one stroke in
the qualifying round Of Pinehursts
first annual junior championship tour
nament today and won the medal
with the fine score of 40 for the
first nine holes of the difficult No
3 course. Young Dunlap wound up
his round with remarkably well ex-
ecuted on the 3s0-yard ninth, a
par, and DOGGY 3 hole. The med
alist'- card-5-6-5 SITS.
Treading on Dunlap's heels, Eu-
gene, Romans. an Englewood boy OF
IL, turned in a As and was followed
at 10 by Billy Swoop, of Merton,
Pa, aged 10. and by Forbes Wilson.
the I1-year-old son of Willie Will
son,5-the Pinehurst professional. and
the youngest contestant to gain a
place in the championship four.
The summaries:
First four: George T. Dunlap. jr.,
summit. As: Eugene Romans. Engle-
wood. IS; Forbes Wilson. York Har-
boz, 40: william NJ. Swoop. Merton.
40.
Second four: Fac. Stevens. jr.,
New York. Sc; *. A Mcneil. Bridge
port. S.; Clarence Edison, Pinehurst.
So. Richard Chapman. Greenwich. So.
Third four: - Irwin Swoop. Merton,
81; John Chapman, Greenwich. So
Sherpurn Merrill. Brookline. SO; Will
lam Fuller. New York. "a
Fourth four: Z. c. Marshall. New
York. so; Charles Swoop. Merton. SO;
william Parsons. Youngstown, SO;
Marshall Hemingway. New York, %.
Fifth four: George Parsons,
Youngstown. 90; Jack Hemingway.
NewYork, ss; L. d. c. Pierce, jr..
Rochester. 1876; John Armstrong, New
London. $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Court Holds Anti-Betting
LalD as Unconstitutional

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-An act
of the legislature of Alabama of
1919. prohibiting the making of a
wager on horse race or other
form of sport, was held unconsti-
tutional In the Inferior Criminal
Court at Mobile today. Notice of
appeal was given by State attor-
neys. The decision grew out of a
test case brought by II. c. Murnan,
president of the Mobile Business
Mems Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
WHEATLY DEFEATS
THOMPSON, 100 TO II

George Wheatly last night won his
sixth straight game in the annual
District pocket billiard championship
tourney now running at the Grand
Central Palace, when he handed o.
p. Thompson a 100-to-77 beating.
Wheatly now has only one more
match to play. and IL he wins 1t
while William Parsons loses one
match. Wheatly will again gain the
District title.
Both players performed consistent
ly last night, but Wheatly was
stronger in the pinches. Both had
high runs OF IL.
Tonight William Parsons. who has
won five straight games, will meet
Sergt. Henshaw. The game will start
at S o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Match Match Tonight.

Joe Turner is expected to meet
his equal when he goes to the mat
at the Capitol Theater tonight with
Cyclone" Peters. miSdleweight
wrestling champion of Iowa. Iowa
has produced many great wrestlers,
among them Joe Stecher and Frank
Gotch. Peters has recently won many
victories there and expects to du-
plicate his performance in his matches
in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
First Sixteen.
Er-CentraL Tank Stars
Meet Blue and White

A swimming team composed OF
former Central High tank stars,
several who are now performing in
the water for colleges, will oppose
this years Blue and White
splashers in Central pool Saturday
at 7:45 p. m.
Among those who will compete
for the grads are Newly. Little
hale and Macdonald. of Princeton;
Buhrer. captain of Johns Hopkins,
Richard and Harvey. of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Dickey. OF
Northwestern, and Little. of Dart
mouth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Manhattans Take Lacing
From B aLtimOre FiUe

Baltimore triumphed over Wash
ington is basketball last night.
when the Merit Athletic Club. tout
ed as the 135-pound champions of
the Maryland city. handed the Man
hattans, of the District, the short
end of 3O-to-14 lacing on the Pal
ace floor. The Baltimore visitors
displayed a snapper brand Of bas-
ket-ball than the locals. especially
in rapid-fire passing and general
teamwork.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Liberty A. c. Plays Two.

The Liberty A. G. will stage a
d2uble-header tonight at Liberty
Hall. The First team will play the
Lexington A. 6, while the Reserves
will take on the Sterling A. c. The
first game will start at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
st. Theresa Organizes.

The Teresa A. A. basketball team
organized and Is anxious to hear
from the Leviathans, Peck Memo
rial. Perry A. C. or the Panther
A. c. for January .. Phone Wesley
E. Mcdonald, Main 1920, branch 189.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Positions,

Substitutions-D Dug herty for
Mopre ;Brodsky for Grove; Grove for
Perry. Field goals-Bean, 3; O'Don-
nell. >; O'Connor. Roache. 4: Groves.
s; Hartley. Perry. Dougherty. Brod-
sky 2. Foul goals-Bean. out Of
s; Perry. out Of 1. Referee
Smith.