davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
c. W. AND BEATEN-GEORGETOWN BROOK
YANKS AFTER RAG
AYERS HUGGINS

NEW YORK. Jan. es-The
New York Yankees will nght ~
out with the sverId ehnup pfoa
Cleveland Indians for the Ameri-
can League title this year, in the
opinion of Miller HuEEtns.
The team we will hsve 10
beat for the champienshIp this
year IL Cleveland" the dfmfnu-
tive manager told the United
Press today,
al Hook {or T1. Speaker to
have as strong an egtft as he
had last season, bHt / believe we
will be much stronger. We will
have a much better balanced
club, our pitching will be inf
nitely improved, our yeunEsters
will be more seasoned, we Will
show greater speed on the bases
and I believe we were greatly
strengthened as a result of the
trade with Boston.
SAnd-there ia no reason why
Babe Ruth shouldn't have the
greatest year he has had yet"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Limit School Track
Work, Coaches Urge

The belief that high school and
preparatory school trackmen are
listed in too many events and fire.
quentIv take part in more races
than their sometimes under-deveI-
oped system will stand apparently
is behind a suggestion made by the
Coaches of America to the effect
that high schol coaches curtail the
number OF events in which their
proteges take part. The associa-
ton is composed of college track
coaches in the East and Middle West
and is headed by John F. MoakIey,
Cornell University coach, and one
Of the best track and field coaches
in the country.
The recommendations follow:
THAT no school boy shall be per-
mitted to run in more than one
event above and including the quar-
ter mile. Below the quarter mile,
and including the quarter mile, he
will be permitted to run in two
events. The two-miIe run is to be
dropped from all interscholastic
competition. Relay races to be
dropped from all interscholastic
track meets, where the regular or
der of events are held. No restric-
ton placed on the competition in
field events, except Judgment should
be exercised by the school authori-
ties and coaches. Hurdle races are
cIassed as running events. A heat in
quarter-m event is classed as one
race.
"It is suggested that all boys
competing in athletics receive the
advice of a physician as to his phys
ical condition before participating in
athletics"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Havana Results.

First Raee-Finis. IoI CKennedy),
to !, > to l. even: Vim, 9S CSmithl
to l, s to s; Ambassador III. lO7
CHelsey). to 5 Time, I:l41-5.
Grey RUmp, Mai. Fisk. Dee d. Bis
cult, Ulster Queen. James C. Willie
Woods. Back Rock and Pokey 3.
also ran.
second RHce-AiErctte. lo7 Osn-
c8ster), 5 10 l, 6 to 5. 3 to S; Ed.
Garrison, lO4 CKennedy), 4 10 l. q
to /: Fsit Accompli, JOG ~.
Bsrnes) even. Time. l:14 Is. We
nonsh. Janice Logan. Prince Bonero.
Timothy J Hogan, Prince Of Como.
Manokin and Broncho Billy also
ran.
Third Race - LoysIist 1of
CCrumpD. even. ! to 3. l TO g.;
Bread Line, 1O2 O.sncasterl. even.
to 2: MuEivsn. los CTryon). %
?. Time, 1:lS. BibbIer. Dinty Moore,
Jusnita III. Count Boris and Flying
Frog also ran.
Fourth RAce-Dinerent Eyes. los
CwiIson), s 10 s. 2 TO 5, / 10 s;
Runnyven. los CDominick). S 10 :.
to 5: Discussion. 1O7 CKelsey). I
to s. Time. ] :06 2-5. Hush, Bui-
also ran.
Fifth Rsee-Frsnk W. 1o5 CKsn-
nedy), ? to l. to 10, / 20 ;: The
Pirate, 90 Cwnson), 2 to 8. 60 s;
HarSn. 81 (Gordon). TO S. Time,
1:IO. Pansy, Red Start, Just Fancy
and War Plume also ran.
sixth Rsee-O'MsIley. 1O6 CPick-
ens). to 5. l 20 s. l TO 4: Sim
Feiner. 100 Cwuson). l TO ., 20
4: Smith, lo2 CKennedy). to 2.
Time, -. Clare Booth. Boher-Ns-
Breens. Jack HesIy and Fl Coropsi
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
BUSINESS EASILY
DEFEATED BY TECH
Second String Men Used by
Coach Apple, in 21 to 13
Victory.

Business fell before Tech in the
final game of the first half of the
scholastic championship BASKET ball
series yesterday by a score of 81 to
l3.
Coach Apple, OF the Manual
Trainers, started an entire second
string team in the first half. The
youngster did very well. leading the
Stenographers Q to when the
sponge-off whistle blew. However,
to make victory certain. Apple used
his first team in the final period and
Business never had a chance for a
victory after the regulars got start
ed
GosnelI, playing his last game for
Tech, as he graduates before the
next game is scheduled. was the in
dividual star of the mCst sluggish
game Of the season. This boy is a
real cage player and Apple will be
hard put to find a man capable Of
filling his shoes in the series games
to come. The first quarter ended
30 with the Manual Trainers on
the long end
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Jim FogC. los (Greg.
ory), 90 to l. 20 to !, 10 to l; Repent
100 (McDermott). 2 to l. to s: DR..
morris, los Wright, 4 to 5. Time
1907 AS. Romper, Trader. Sea Mimic
Wade McLemore, Plato. Diamondaie
Mabel Josephine. Lady Frappe
Westerman, British Isle also ran
Second Race-Lieut. Perkins,
110 (Garner), 2 toSI, to 10, / to 3.
Vansylvia, 102 Mooney. 5 to l, :
to 5; indian, los CJarvis), l TO 6
Time, 1913 As. Pewaukee, Amack-
ASSN, Circulate. Tarascon, Bur.
goyne also ran.
Third Race-Applejack. 106 CMoo.
ney), 6 to l. to 5. l to 3; MeIoria,
I01 tJarvis), out, out; Ablaze, LOG
(Stack), 2 to 5. Time 1905. Tout Or,
Green Grass, Tenite also ran.
Fourth Race-Fantoche, Ill
Nyke) to 5, > to 5, out; Bothera-
tion, 107 (HeinisCh), l to ., out,
Master Jack, 1O4 CMcDermott), l 10
3. Time. 1879 2-5. Two Fair. Gilt
Fringe also ran.
Fifth Race-LiveIy, 103 Jarvis),
to 5, to 4. out; Blaize, 1OS (COn-
nolly), 3 to /. even; Bombast. 1O6
(Mooney), 2 to l. Time, 1:47 Is.
Frederick the Great, Mark West,
Capital City. Deckmate, Justice
Goebel also ran.
Sixth Race-Pit, 112 Connolly, Z
to /, to ., even; Aztec, 40 (GreE-
ory), to l. to /; Lad. 10 CRob-
erts), to 10. Time, 1855 As. Coun-
terbalance, Mandarin's Coat, David
Craig, Spectacular Girl, George
Duncan also ran.
seventh Rsce-Bengali, liz
(Thurber), IS to s. even, 2 to );
Capt Burns. 40 mccoy, Z to 10
l to 5; Walter Turnbow, l12 (Gsr-
ner), Z to S. Time. 1:4S. Spearlener
Arbitrator, Countess. Kingling End
Lottery also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
HAS NOT SIGNED,
BAKER DECLARES
Third Sacker Denies Report
That He Has Joined Inde-
pendent Team.

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 2S.-Homs-
run Frank Baker, who is a constan
attendant at the bedside of his i'll
child at the Baker home in Trappe.
Nd, made the statement today that
he hadn't signed with any club.
either major, minor or independent,
for the coming season. He said his
thoughts just now. were running in
other directions and those were, as
to whether his child is TO get well.
Baker said there would be plenty
of time to discuss contracts after
his little one has weathered the ex-
treme illness. II is still believed
however, that Frank will more than
likely go back to the Yankees. He
has not. nor will he say whether he
wants TO be traded or sent to other
teams.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport of Kings
,AH Rights Reserved by Conyer's New
BureHu)
By BERT L. COLLYER

CAu Rights Reserved by conyer's New
BureHu-)
Mythology.
Here am a speed marvel The
boys claim this nag can beat its
own shadow. That being the case,
it looks like we one and all should
have a case note wrapped around
its beezer today. Has number one
post position and will have a good
boy in the coop. Minute Man and
George Starr figure next best and
should be fighting il out for the bal
ance Of the purse. All this happens
in the third at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon.
Snug handling is about all that
Blarney Stone needs in order 10
cop all the kale in the days opener.
Is keyed to concert pitch now and
will pack a world Of wise money
The real contender is Tentte. This
one has terrific early speed and is
sure to be right there all the way.
Doric and Joaquina have the short
end Of it between them. The latter
is a genuine pickler. The second is
a close fit between Rancocas and
Julia n. Personally fancy the
GnduNtS pl llt l'l lll' FAAt ny 49,
Day Lilly should trim Rolo for the
peep" money.
One best bet Of the dAy-Mythol-
oEy.
Best tAke-a-chance bet-Tenite.
Best parIay-JuIia n, Cheer Lead
er, MARX West to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-BIarney Stone, TenIte,
Joaquina. 3
Second Race-Rancocas, Day Lilly,
RoIo.
Third Race - Mythology, Minute
Man. George Starr.
Fourth Raee-CIsrk entry, Crystal
Fosa. Columbia Tenn.
FIFTH Race-YunE CkinE, Troitus
The Swimmer.
sixth Race Cheer Leader, Sandy
Mac, Dark Hill.
Seventh Race - MARX West, Tan,
Sentimental.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Rsce-Noontfme, Bitter Bit
ing, orris-
second R.ce-Presumption GsIo-
pin, Nepe.
Third Race - Kentrere, Perry
Rives, Automatic Red.
Fourth Race-Rsvsnns, MoIinere,
JuIieanna.
Fifth Race-Zindo. PICKLE Fancy,
Black Prince.
Sixth Raee-wkIppoorwi NIskt
Wind. Orderly.
Seventh Race-Ffre worth, Amer
lean Soldier, Pierre an Ecu.
Best Bet-Neontfme.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Roudabush Wins Road Race.

Roudabush landed the secOnu
.Iovsius thrse-mile race last night,
71isbinE about ten yards in front
n Alvey, who ran second. The
vent was a handicap affair and
,oudabush was allowed a minute.
rbe first scratch man to cross the
inc was Healy, who came in third.
rbe next seven to finish were Mon
.agIe, Lynch, Murphy, Stewart,
Eowlac and Downey. Twenty mem
,ers competed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Purely Personal.

Edward Trowbridge Collins, OF
Middletown, N. Y, Columbia Uni
versity, Philadelphia and Chicago is
still the youngest-looking veteran
of the two major leagues. Edward
still looks and acts like an agile
youth around second base. whereas
the facts in the case are that some
thing like thirteen years ago he
was dabbllng in major league base
ball. This will be his thirteenth
season as a major league regular
and if the succulcnt statistics were
not open to inspection no one would
believe he was a day beyond IS.
He had one of his best years last
season and is due for another this
campaign.
Alex Smith, OF Belleair. Fla, and
ShenneCOsset, Conn. twice winner
of the open golf championship of
the United States figures that ELS.
worth Augustus, the Cleveland am
steur. is at least twenty-five yards
longer off the tee than Ted Ray.
There isn't any comparison, says
Alex. I've played with both a lot
and have seen both play in many
matches. Augustus will average al
least twenty-five yards more than
Ray, and at least twenty-five yards
more than any other golfer in this
country. l don't know how he would
class with Abe Mitchell, as I've
never seen Mitchell play. I've seen
Augustus drive 300 yards and longer
so many times that it no longer
means anything"
Joe Beckett and Bombardier Wells
have this much on any American
boxer-they can continue to col
lect tidy purses no matter how many
times they are knocked out. If
any American boxer had been ham
mered into poppyland as often as
Wells, he couldn't work his way
into one of the prelims, whereas
Wells, as the principal, can still
pack 'em in. The big gathering
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
G, W. U. NOSED OUT
BY HOPKINS FIVE
BaltimOreans Defeat Locals
In Hard Fought Game,
81 to 20.

Johns Hopkins University five of
Baltimore came over last night and
showed the , George Washington
Quint a thing or two about fight, as
they finally won out in one of the
hardest fought basketball games
seen here this season, by the score
of 80 to %. George Washington
clearly outpIayed the visitors in the
first half and led at the end of the
period 19 to II.
The Baltimoreans scored in the
first minute on a basket by Owings
The locals followed suit two min
Utes later with a basket from Daily,
a pretty shot from near the middle
side of the court. After this Spring
ston Gagged four difficult shots in
hard sCrimmaging. The floor work
of this boy and Eskew, the flexible
jOinted jumping jack in the other
forward position, featured this pc
riOd. Loehler missed five out of
eight chances from the 15-fcot line
in this period. losing points which
might have proven the winning fac
tors in George Washington vic
tory.
The Johns Hopkins men jumped
into the second period with full
steam anu ny the ldSI WORK OF
Owings and Barrett, each Of whom
Gagged four baskets apiece, climbed
up on the doWntowners and finally
took the lead. At the same time
Cashell and Wood kept the G. W.
U. forwards from scoring, and Loeb
Ter continued to miss them from the
fifteen-foOt line. With the score
standing 25 to "a in favor of the
BaltimOreans, Loehler dropped a
free toss through the hoop and
started an interesting three min
utes of fighting. Both teams play
ers hurried in their shots and the
visitors were lucky, or, rather, Ow-
ings was with two shots from the
side of the court. Loehler rushed
through the players and took
pass from BoetIer and hoped al
most up to the rim of the basket
to drop the ball through it, Bar
rett then turned in another lucky
shot for the Hopkins team and
Cashell made one from the fifteen
foot line. Hard playing on the part
OF Hopkins gave George Washing
ton two free tosses, in which Boet-
Ter succeeded.
The game ended as Boetler Gagged
the last OF his free tosses.
G. W. l. Pos. Johns Hopkins
Springston.....L. ..Owings
Eskew..........R. Rogers
Loehler. ......... c. ...... Barrett
Daily. G.......w Wood
Boetler. r.........R. .Cashell
Substitutions: G. W. U.-Spears
for Daily. Kaplan for Eskew. Eskew
for Spears; Hopkins - Bauren-
schmidt for Owings, Martin for
Rogers, Owings for Baurenschmfdt,
Rogers for Martin, Baurenschmfdt
for Barrett, Martin for Wood. Floor
goals: Springston, 5; Eskew, /;
LOehler, 3; Daily, ]; Boetler. /; Ow-
ings I; Barrett 4; Cashell, ?. Goals
from fouls: Loehler, out of Is;
BCetler, out of 3; Cashell, out
Of Is. Referee-AppIe Umpire
Green
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
SEVEN COACHES
ON CENTRAL'S LIST

Seven coaches for high
school Is unusual, hut Central
High school is fortunate to have
that number taking care of Its
athletics with the opening of
the baseball season all OF them
will he actively engaged at the
Mount Pleasant Institution.
Coach Bill Foley will be busy
with n large track squad. Clar-
eRce Hecox with the newly or
Eanised crew, F. J. Drummer with
the tsnkmen, c. A. MetEler de-
veIoping physically deficient
boys, and Gould Menefee, Jim
sprfgman. and "Doc" White,
former White sOx pitcher, work
ing with the baseball squad
which usually numbers around
sixty.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

whether the Bombardier will last
two or four-stanzas before the big
dive arrives.
Andy Smith, the old Pennsylvania
star, who impaired winning ingre-
dients to California University, is
another member of the Revenge
Club. Andy has been coaching Pur-
due in the Western Conference, and
when the time came to renew his
contract, Purdue didn't renew.
Thereupon Andy moved on as far
west as he could go without drown
ing and developed an organization
which mopped up with the Con-
ference champions. Letting Andy
get away was almost as smart a
move as canning Pat Moran from
Philadelphia.
sooner or Later.
Sooner. or perhaps a trife later,
Georges Carpenter and Jack Demp-
sey will hook up in the same ring.
They may knock down no 100000
for ten or thirty minutes work, but
after figuring out the best purse
in sight they will take some such
pdlJry pocket CndnEe dS SEVU-VUO OF
100000 for the entertainment.
The meeting is fairly logical. An
international championship is al
ways a big feature. But it has
been about thirty years now since
Europe had a heavyweight good
enough to step into the ring with
an American champion. Not since
Mitchell fought. Sullivan has a
heavyweight affair brought the
two continents together in a cham
pionship way.
Now, in Dempsey and Carpenter
there are two outstanding leaders.
Dempsey has cleaned up on this
side Of the ocean. Carpenter has
cleaned or mopped up on the other
side. Unless one or both insist upon
purses out of reason, the final show
down will come this summer. But
not for any 100000 figure, unless
some promoter goes crazy.
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
'HILLTOPPERS GET
SCARE AS RIVALS
STAGELATE RALLY
Outplayed in First half,
Visitors Flash Great
Offense. Score 1880.

Aessrs. zazalli. Flavin and Com
pany thought they had run into
something easy last night during ~.
hrst half OF their battle ARsfnyt
Brooklyn Poly but before the ansI
whistle blew they knew they bEd
oeen some place and were more or
less lucky to get away with 2 sS-to-
81 victory over the Northerners-
Georgetown stepped out in H..
hrst half and rang up 20 pofnts 10
the visitors 6. The HiIItoppers ,ir,-
ply could not be stopped. Flsy,fn
and O'COnneIl were pushing ~.
In from under the basket fror, ~,
foul circle and from the center ~
the floor. The teams seemed 20 h.
extremely Unevenly matched nm
me conQuerOrs Of Yale CBrookIvb
FoIy) on the short end.
Flavin got the first mark With .
iOhs loop shot in the fra thirty
seconds Of play. From then on ~.
Diue ana Gray rang up points al
most at will and seemed 10 have
'he oSlue cinched at half time.
NortherRers Finish stror.
However, the Northerners cam.
out In the second half and flashed
hNe- man attack which nearly tool
Ihe locals on their feet and which
" I'elIys proteges stopped lust in
'Ime 10 avert a black mark against
Ihelr otherwise clean record
with a l4-point lead the Hilton
Pers seemed more or less sIuERisb
as the second period started. How
ever the Poly gang had evidently
Just got warmed up in that hectic
hrst half and as the third ousrte-
ended were within 5 points OF tying
Ihe Hilltoppers. The score was %
to q.
With ten minutes 70 20. N. vi.-
ltors stepped out and hasbe5 sor.,
OF the clsssiest close passing So
mere this eason. Nelson Lipokf M
bachrach, with their clever pass
ing and long shots, came near nm
seI'lng the Hilltoppers for the nrSt
'ine THIS season, but when the final
Whlstle blew were points sbv OF
'IlhE and l more Of a victory
F, FoIy's second half offense fully
made up for their poor start. as
from spectators standpoint. the
second half was probably the best
basketball seen here this year.
Visiting Captain n Star.
Nelson, the visitors captain. Is
nash on the floor, and his pIsy las,
night Outclassed that Of any otber
man. with the exception OF '.Happy
Jack FlsNin. Bschrach and LfnHlI
also showed exceptionally well
against the heavier and taller Hiu-
topPers, and on larger and less
slippery floor the visitors would
probably have made the locals much.
more trouble than they diana
that was plenty, according 10 the
! Hilltoppers.
Lineup and summary:
GeOrget'u C3S). BROOKLYN 5soD
FlaVLn- ......-. II. Nelson
Florence ....... R.F. ........LinoLf
Connell. Q. .Jov
DudaCk .-..-... L.G. ...... .Bschrach
Zazslli....-.... R-G. .-Schwartzmsn
Substitutions - O'Byrnc for Flor
ence: Walsh for ZszsHi. Florence
for O'Byrne, ZazaIIi for Walsh: Rat
ner for Linoki; Swift for FIsvin;
LInoki for Rather. Goals from field
l-Flavin ca, Florence C3). O'Con-
/ nell 90, DUdack, ZazaIli C2). Mel
son 90, Linoki a.. Bachrsch 90.
Foul gOals-Flsvin. 4 out Of S: "a
zalli. missed ! Nelson. 4 out OF 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
ParsOn Trims Asay.

By continuing his good cue work.
William Parson defeated Walter
Asay last night in their 25O-point
game, score, 250 to 1874. Parson
had high runs of Is and 12 and
Asay runs OF IL and 3. Monday
night George WheatIey will meet
Devil Dog" Henshaw.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
PrepS Want Games

The Marine Prep five would like
TO hear from some of the fast teams
OF the District. Those preferred are
Aloysius Club, Peck Memorial and
ingram fiYes. Address H c. Adams,
8 Eighth street southeast, or cali
Main $500, branch 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
INJURED
IN YANK VICTORY

The Congress Heights Yankees
won a hard fought contest last
A. five at Congress Heights, SO to 81.
The Yankees had a lead of ten
points after fifteen minutes of play,
when Sauber sustained a dislocated
shoulder from coming in contact
with the floor. Sauber had Tailed
three field goals before the accident
and if he had BEEN able to continue
the Yankees would have run away
with the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Imperials Defeat Co. G..

The Imperial A. c. defeated the
Company c five in the National
Guard Armory last night by a score
of 20 to 21. Mansuy ands Swami
starred for the winners, while Dunn
played well for the lnsers
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
LAFAYETTE Seconds Win

The Lafayette Seconds defeated
the Immaculate Cubs yesterday in
the Immaculate gym by score Of
f2 to lS. Lewis, of the winners,
Gagged sixteen baskets.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Netmen to Get Letter.

CHARLOTTESVI Va, Jan. q.
Letters for tennis will be award
- at the University OF Virginia
his season, according to a deci-
ion by the executive board of the
-.n.raI Athletic Association. The
1siznia will be a "tVt."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Double Header Tonight.

The Gonzaga quint will meet the
bliss Electrical team and the Alloys
rus Big Five will oppose the Nir-
yinfa Athletic Club, Of Alexandria
tonight in a double-header in the
Tonzaga gym. The first game starts
lt 80
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Herald Scrubs Issue Def.

The Herald Scrubs challenged the
Regulars to a match game for next
Wednesday afternoon. The teams
are: Regulars-Allen, W. F. Clouser,
B. Clouser, Barber and Homan.
Scrubs-Desper, Worch, Daugherty,
Green and Gruber.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Dreadnaughts Want Game.

Dreadnaughts OF Alexandria are
anxious to arrange g basketball
game for tomorrow night with
some Washington team to be played
In the District or in the Virginia
city. Call Alexandra soa.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
ArroWs Meet Carroll.

The Arrow basketball team Of
he Central Y. NJ. c. A. will oppose
he Carroll Council, of the Knights
II Columbus League, on the ~
.ourt tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

Substitution-Hedd for SaubeT.
Goals from field-Atherton (O, Ing
ley %, Sauber (3), CatIin, Heddens
(2), Kreh 90, Downes C2), Quinn
o.. Goals from fouls-Atherton a
out Of D. Quinn g out of .13).
Referee-Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
( of C.. Fives Meet Tonight.

Fitzgerald Councils quint will
,ona up from Alexandria tonight
n meet Reane Councils ive in the
.aRe at the Knights Of Columbus
IaH1 Dancing, will follow the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
, Tigers Defeat Warwick.

The Tiger Midgets defeated the
Warwick Juniors in a hard-fought
game, II to-14. Sykes and Simmons,
of the Midgets. starred for the win
pers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Boxers Meet Toniubt

Eddie Bland, of the AIoysius Club,
viii face Lieut.. Smith tonight In
the main bout Of the Silver Springs
boxing carnival
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
z.nawha Defeats Yosemite.

The Kanawha qint defeated the
yosemite Athletic Club yesterday in
he Carroll Institute gym by a score
~ % to 21. The shooting Of Simonds
md johnson featured for the win
Iers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
GEORGETOWN PREPS
DEFEAT WESTERN

Western High tossers received a
surprise yesterday when they were
defeated by the Georgetown Props
in the Ryan gymnasium by a score
of 2S to 19. The Westerners started
the game with most of their sub
stitutes in the lineup, but the Hill
top boys had gained such a lead. at
the end of the first quarter that
their regulars, who were rushed
into the fray, were unable to over
come it. Mulvihill and Kreuzer
scored most of the points for the
winners. Iine-un and summary.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

Substitutions - Western: Jeffries
for ]. Dawson, H. Dawson for Kent,
Nicholson for Nicholes, Burke for
Turner and Wright for Lamar.
Field goals. Dawson, Lamar,
Burke. 3; oakes, 3: Harvey. 2: Null
vihill. z: Kreuzer. Foul goals
Mulvihill, out of 4; Nicholes, 4 out
of 4: Nicholson, out of s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Junior Midgets Win.

The Junior High Midgets. defeated
the Diamond A. c. yesterday by a
score of 20 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Gonzaga Cubs Win.

The GonZaga Cubs defeated the
Jood Shepherd Midgets last night
by a score OF 3s to Is.