davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
FOUNDERS SIGN ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION.

Most important in the ceremonies
last week was the signing Of the
articles of Incorporation. Under the
Treaty oak thirty women afhxed their
names to the important papers that
gave the Foundation legal existence.
The incorporators are Mrs. Clarence
Crittenden Calhoun. Miss Janet Rich
ards. Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs Dean Caldwell
Mrs. Frederick r.. Chaplin. Mrs. The
odore Chatard. Mrs. Stephen B. Elk
ins, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Rafael
r. Gown, Mrs. Il. Bryan Halstead,
Mrs. Charles d. Howry. Miss Kath.
crime Judge. Miss Francis T. A Junkin,
Mrs Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Charles
Matthews. Mrs. Thomas II. c. Reed.
Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mrs. Harold
Walker. Mrs. Charles Boughton
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

as to be scheme OF landscape gar
dening. which preserves all the
splendid trees and assures the best
treatment OF the grounds so lovely
in contour end so thickly wooded.
Much OF the land will be kept for
a park that win be q pleasure
sround-
n The Foundation will have card
rooms. committee-rooms and bsli-
rooms where visitors from out OF
town may entertain at a moderate
cost and according to plans there viii
be q central, theater or auditorium
where meetings and conventions may
be held. There will be established q
bureau Of information that will De OF
inestimable service TO women every
where and gradually other services
will be developed Through the Foun-
dation the women in the most remote
parts of the United States are to b.
kept in close touch with Washington.
Miss Janet Richards. who has made q
name for herself as a lecturer on
current events. will be of incalculabIe
aid In establishing this bureau.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
cAPTAIN BENNETT WEEDS
ST. LOUIS Girl.

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Havana Entries.

FirN Race-SiX furlonEs: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse S7O0-
'Jacobean. SIS; Perhaps, SO; 'Fleer,
81; 'Waking Dreams. SO; 'Finis.
1902; Second Cousin. 1903; Stiletto,
1o6: "KewesSa, l07; Major Fiske,
los; Drifheld, Ill.
Second Baee-Six furlongs: 3
year-CIds and up; claiming; purse
$7OO-'Vim. l0l; 'Sayonna, 1O2;
Lucie May. 1903; 'Slippery Silver,
1O5: Waterford. lO7; "Avion. 1O7;
Superior. I0s; Clark NJ, liz.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Lincoln
Handicap; 3-year-olds; purse 5000
Disturbance. 90; BY Conc. 90; Black
Top. 1O1; Plus Ultra. 1os DR.. Charles
Wells, 110; Vic Munoz, liz; Last
One, ia.
Fourth Race-One mile: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse $500
"Dragoon. 100; american Soldier
1O1; War Tax. 1O1; May Rose. 1O1;
'Gallopin. los; 'Chimera. 105.
Fifth Race-One mile: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse $500
Hush, 1Ol; 'Mess Kit. 1O1; 'Harlock
.lO7; 'Salvo, lo7; Runnyven, 1o7i
Stepson, lis.
teenth; 4-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse s7GO-'Emma j.. 95; y
Alfred Clark. 81; 'Leinster, 90; 'Jut-
land. 1902; Silver Sandals, 105: 'Jose
Dc Wales. 1O5; Harry NJ. stevens
lO5; Discord. los; Misericorde, los;
Plantarede, 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
TERMINAL "Y" MEN
ARE BUSY TONIGHT

A full program is billed for the
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A. ath-
letics tonight. Two games of bas-
bet ball will be played IN the gym
nasium. the first between the Audi
tors of the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Baske ball League. who will hook
up with the Technical High School
Reserves. This game will start at
7 o'clock. A picked team from the
league will meet the Steward Busi-
ness College five in the second game
following the Auditors game.
In addition to this a match game
of bowling is scheduled on the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Y.
NJ. c. a, from Cumberland, is COM
ing to roll the last of a series of
three matches between themselves
and Terminal. J. r. House. who re-
Gently rolled a score of 2sS in Cum
berland. is a member of the Cum
berland team. An invitation is eX-
tended to all who desire to see
House in action.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
BAKER WILL not
COME TO GRIFFS,
SAYSN new REPORT
Griffith and Higgins Are
Quoted as Saying
Deal Is Off.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. IL
Hope of completing a deal whereby
Home Run" Baker may be secured
by Washington from the Yankees
Is definitely gone, according to a
statement made by Miller Higgins.
the Yankee manager, and Clark
Griffith, of the Nationals at the
American League meeting today.
The leaders agreed that Wash
ingson did not have the trading ma
terial wanted by the Yankees.
The magnates, in session here
today, removed all restrictions upon
the number of players who may be
Harmed" out to the minor leagues.
A new rule was adopted whereby
waivers need not be asked on any
men farmed out during their first
year, excepting only players obtain
ed by draft.
As forecast, the price of players
purchased through the waiver route
was raised from s2.50o to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Western Tossers Jolt Tech
Business Surprises Eastern
BY r. NJ. HELGESEN.

High jumped Tech the
Washington basketball championship series by defeating
Trainers yesterday afternoon in the first
Coliseum the other half which
staged by and Business the Stenogsphers winning
after one fought battles of present The
high school basketball this
battles Approximately people crowded into the
Coliseum.
Tech ed throughout game
up to the goals by Conrad Jeess and
goal by Kewpe the scroshcrcek boys their victory
and a tic the league leadership.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
CrRs MAY LAND FLAHERTY.


Pat FIaherty. the big Washington
youth who was acquired by San
Francisco from the Akron club last
season. may be pitching for the
chicago Cubs next season instead Of
,,oinc to the Coast. 1t leaked out
Yesterday that President Neeck OF
the Cubs is trying to buy Flaherty
rom the Seals. One of the Chicago
scouts lamped Pat in action with
Akron last season in game against
Reading and Immediately reported
him a likely prospect.
In the season of 1920 Pat won IA
and lost for Akron in the period
between June 6 and September 2s
and looked so good that San Fran
cisco gobbled him up without delay.
FIaherty was with the Nationals
in the fall of 1915 and the spring
Of 1917. going South with Grifith's
men. During the war he was in
the aviation service and Joined the
Nationals again in the spring of
1919
Failing to stick he pastimed with
the Baltimore Dry Docks during that
summer In the spring of 1920 the
Red Sox took him South, but finally
sent him to Akron.
In addition to being a classy hurl-
er, Pat is a football player of real
ability and played last fall with the
famous KnickerboCker eleven.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Last One"
The Canucks are down hook, line
and sinker on the Hendrie nag to-
day He's in a tuff spot, but the
boys from the northern side OF the
Great Lakes are not in the habit OF
tossing their money away. VIC
Munoz, naturally. is the contender.
Maybe in here for 4 final pipe open
er, however, so mind your step. BY
Gone holds the balance safe. All
this happens in the third at Havana
Perhaps looks like the logical
winner of the days opener. Has
been working like a house afire,
Drifield is as consistent as the sun
and will be knocking at the door
with anything like a decent ride.
Finis and Jacobean have the bal
ancc of the purse between them.
Clark NJ. will carry the proverbial
ton of wise money in the second
Dee Hammond thinks it's only a
question of how far his old cam
paigner wins by. That's good
enough for me. WINS last couple of
efforts were good and this bird is oil
the improve. AviOn has little or no
opposition for the short end of the
purse.
Dragon is sent along by the
checkers as a special. The lads say
he's due for an awakening. Well
if he comes to life here there will
be many dead geese" scattered
around. for he will be about to !
and your own dough rae me back
/ War Tax holds the others safe
Stepson on the chin strap in the
NTH. From where 1 sit this bird
looks like one of the surest winners
/ Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Mats 1921 Schedule
AWAY

April q. %. 23-at Boston.
April 25. 26, %. 2S-at New York.
April %. 3O-at Philadelphia.
May =, Sat Philadelphia.
May 10. IL. u, l3-at Cleveland.
May u. Is. Is. lat Detroit.
May Is. Is. 20, 2l-at st. Louis.
May 90. %, "a, 25-at Chicago.
June 20. 81, %. 23-at Philadel-
phia.
June "a. 25. 26. 2S-at New York.
July CD. 90, 5, 6-at Boston.
July s, 9, 10. ll-at St LOUIS
July IL. Is. Il, I5-at Chicago.
July Is. Il. is. 1s-st Cleveland.
July 20. q. 23, 24-st Detroit.
August Il. IS, 19-at st. Louis
August 20. q, 22-st Chicago.
August IS. %. Sat Detroit.
August &c, -, 2S-at Cleveland
September /. 2, Sat New York
September (5), 90, 6-at Phila-
delphia.
September 90, 30-at Boston.
October l, lat Boston.
Games sway-7T.
July AT Boston.
Labor Day-st Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Havana Results.

First, Race-JaniCc Logan. 100
CSmith), 5 to l. to l. even: Hon
est George, 11O (Mcchan). to l.
I to /; Al Porter. 1O7 Pickens). s
to 5. Time, 1:15. Hosler. Little
Buss. Starkader. James. J. Alfred
Clark, Flying Frog. Golden Rcd.
Onwa, Top Rung also ran.
second Race-Manokin. l15 (kel-
sey), to 5. 2 to 5, to ): Crystal
Day, 100 (Robertson). even, / to .;
Prince Bonero. los CPenman). 3 to
5. Time. 1:l5 Is. Lady Hester,
Frank Burk. Twenty seven, Ter
riblc Susan, Plantagcnet, Orderly
also ran.
Third Race-Shy Ann. 95 0.an-
Enquirer, 104 (Francis). I to 10.
l to 3; Talent, 1O7 (Penman). to
2. Time. 1908 As. Coca Cola Jo-
Flame, Perhaps. Our Jack also ran.
Fourth Raee-Byrne, 103 (Ficld).
6 to 5. to 5. to 5: Ed Garrison.
1O3 (McDermotD, to l. even; FL
mont, 1O2 (Penman), to 5. Time,
1908 As. Craftsman, Just Fancy.
Orleans Girl. Princess Myrtle also
ran.
Fifth Race-Miss HiIarity, 9S
(Penman). Z to .. to 5. to 10;
My Ada. 1OS Q.ancaster), to 5.
to 3; Miss Dixie. 95 (Gordon),
to l. Time. 1:46 2-5. Shorty's
First Grey Rump, Constantine.
Kingozi. Clare Boothe, VeIie, Black
Rock also ran.
sixth Raee-Norfolk Belle. 80
(Gordon). 8 to l, 3 to l, S to 5;
Lariat SO Nowe), to l. even;
Blanca. 112 (E. Barnes). even. Time,
1850. Guardsman. Punctual, Night
Wind, Incinerator. Buncrana, O'Mal-
ley, Sol Gilsey ais oran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
TIES CAGE SER
MAY REINSTATE
JOCKEY SHILLING

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. IL
Senator william i. Norris, repre-
seuting Jockey Carroll skfiiiaE,
has again asked the State Rae
ing Commission to reopen the
case of the suspended rider and
consider his application for a
license TO ride ON the Maryland
tracks this spring. The commits
sion has not set a date for a
hearing ON the application, but
when IL does tsere is n likeii-
hood that its rules, which are In
process of final formulation, may
he injected. The commission will
act as Il pIeases, the Jockey Club
Notwithstanding. Friends Of
shilling profess to see In the ad-
vance copies of the rules previ-
sions which will prevent him
getting a license.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
LEADS IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

With a three-gam total OF 324.
E. F. Cahoon. of the Times, took the
lead in the second round of the news
paper individual bowling tourney at
the Recreation Alleys yesterday af-
ternoon. and with o. H. Lawrence.
of the Post, topped the mark of
Desper, of the Herald, who led the
field at the close of Thursdays ses-
sion. Lawrence's score was 314.
Baum, of the Star. is in fourth posi-
tion with $40, and is also credited
with 1872, the highest single game
to date. Following are the scores OF
the men who rolled yesterday:
Cahoon, 324: Lawrence. 3l4; Baum,
$40; Quinn. 3O1: Coleman, 2s7; Ise-
man, 294; Whitford. 29l; Champion,
2S3; Burriss, 279; Jones, 276; Car
ter. 275; Thomas, 273; Davis, 26s;
Roderlck. 26S; Nelson. 26S; Worch,
265; Belt, 261: McDevitt, 253.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
BROwER NEEDED NOW.

Turkey" Blowers future in the
major leagues will probably be de-
termined this spring in Tampa.
He will either become a pitcher or
an fnielder. 1t all depends on cir
cumstances.
Several weeks ago President Grif-
nth announced that the Reading
Eapper would be given a chance to
display his ability on the mound.
He still adheres to that view, but
the action of Joe Judge in refusing
To sign his contract has developed
the possibility that Brewer may be
utilized at first base. should Judge
stick to his demand for more
coin.
When the International League
home run hitter reported to the
Mats last year it was apparent TO
the fans that he was not finished
outfelder. But when he got on first
base he looked like a pretty ca
pabIe performer. Though lacking
sDeed and agility around the bag
he possesses a marvellous reach
which enables him to snag the
widest of heaves.
TURKEYS" BAT EFFECTIVE.
One thing that was apparent
about Brewer was the fact that ne
,ouId hit major league pitching.
He slapped them out as he was wont
to in the minors, but demonstrated
a healthy wallOp and a keen eye
which enabled him to finish with d
marx above 800. In St. Louis he
socked his only home run Of the
season. 1t went far over the right
AeId wall and landed in the street.
Fans declared it to be as long as
anv Babe Ruth had hit in Sports
mans Park.
Brower's cIoutinE ability will be
needed by the Nationals next year
II Judge returns, he will have nc
nance to stick around first base
but Griff may still entertain the
idea that he can be made into a
t5ird baseman. There seems little
rbance Of his going to the Outfield
apain, except as an emergency
measure. lie wasn't cut out for fly
chasing.
Indications arc that Turkey
will get about as much Of Manager
NcBride's personal attention dur
Nc the sessions at Tampa as any
nan on the team. Cap'n may have
bis own ideas as to the best way tc
mtiIize his talents and will have The
opportunity of doing his own eX'
perimenting.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Murphy Wins Fifth Run.

Danny Murphy landed the fifth
AIoysius run last night. when he
finished ten yeards ahead Of Shan
ley. Murphy led the field of twenty
from start to finish. He is the son
Of John Murphy. former star Car
roll Institute runner. The next six
to finish wero Lynch, Healy, Dow
ney. Bland. Alvey and O'Lone. All
members of the track team are re-
quested to meet at the Catholic Uni
versity indoor track Sunday at
II "a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
AT HOME

April -, "a. Is. 16-Boston.
April II, IS. l9. 20-Philadelphia.
April 24-New York.
May l-PhiIadelphia.
May 4, 5, s. New York.
May s, IS, 29-Boston.
May C3o), C3O). 31-New York.
June New York.
June ., ;. 4, ), Chicago.
June Z. 8. .. 10-Detroit.
June II. IL. IS, l4-Cleveland.
June Is. Is. II. IS. l9-St. Louis.
June %. 3O-Philadelphia.
July !. ?. 3-Philadelphis.
July 26. -. 2S. 29-ChiCago.
July 80. 3l-Detroit.
August l. 2-Detroit.
August ;. 4. ). 6-Cleveland.
August :, s, 2. lO-St. Louis.
August IS. 14-Boston.
August 3O-New York.
September New York
September 10. 11-Roston.
September Is. l4-St. Louis.
September l6. II, lS-Cleveland.
September 90. 2l-ChiCago.
September IS, -, 25-Detroit.
October 2-Philadelphia.
Games at home-77.
Saturdays-lS.
Sundays-lG.
Decoration Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
c. U. RUNS AWAY
WITHLOYOLAHVE
BrOOkland Coach Uses Sec
Ond Team in Alto
Is Victory.

The Catholic University basketers
experienced little difficulty in de-
feating the Loyola tossers from
Baltimore last night in the c. U.
gym by the score of Al to 16. From
the outset it was apparent that the
Red and Black quint was to be vic
torious, for their passing and gem
eral play had, the visitors baffled.
The count at the end of the first
half was IS to 7, with the Brook
landers on the long end.
When play was resumed Coach
Rice sent in an entire new team
and even with this change the visi-
tors found it hard TO cage baskets.
Nine minutes had elapsed before
Sweeney scored the first Loyola
basket, a foul.
During the second half Corwin
was the most consistent scorer
The entire c. U. aggregation played
good ball during the affair. which
proved to be little more than a
workout for their big week COM
ing. Sweeney excelled for the visi-
tors. Lineup and summary:
c. L. C41) Loyola G6)
Dunn .........L. F...... J. Connifi
| Lynch ........R. F... Sweeney
Donavan .......C....... O'ConnoI
Fosce .........L. G....... A Comm
| Gleason (Capt) r. G...... KELLEY
Goals from floor-Lynch, ?; Dunn
a; Dunavan. >: COrwin, 4; Eberts, 3
Mcnamara. 3; Kelly, Sweeney. 2
Kelley, J. Commit. O'Connor. Goals
from foul-Lynch, ? out OF 4
Eberts. . out OF 4: Sween,y. ou
of IL. Substitutions-C. L: KeIl,
for Dunn, Mcnamara for Lynch
Eberts for Donavan. COrwin fol
Gleason, Rutledge for FOsce. 10y
ola: Colohan for J. Conniff, Cough
lin for Kelley. Referee-Fitzgera
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
DECORATION DAY
AT HOME Is ONLY
PLUM To GRIFFS
Play in Boston on "4th''
And in Philly on Labor
Day This Year.
By JACK NYE.


When the plums we're being
shaken down at the recent Amcri-
can League baseball meeting. Clark
Grifhth may have had a hole in the
bottom Of his basket. He snagged
more Sundays than any rival in
the circuit and also landed DeC0ra
tiOn Dav. but that's about all he
got in the bargain-day rush.
The Nationals will be seen at home
on neither the Fourth OF July or
Labor Day. On Independence Day
they Will play a couple of games
before the Red Sox fans with no
great expectations of snagging a
the Boston bugs show a lot more
interest in their team than they did
last season. Things will be still
worse on Labor Day when the locals
will visit Shibe Park in Philadel-
phia, where there is no love lost on
the home team.
Boston to Open Here.
Boston will be the guest of the
Nationals at the Georgia Avenue
Park on April 13. the leagues open
ing date. At the same time the
Athletics will be seen in New York
and line their strong box with green
backs. In the Western end of the
circuit Chicago will open in Detroit
nd Cleveland in st. Louis.
Decoration Day should be big
event here when the Yankees are
billed for a couple Of holiday games
Last season the Mats were in New
York on the same occasion anc
reaped the biggest harvest in theil
history for a series. At the samt
time Babe Ruth fatLened his hom'
run average to a healthy extent
rapping out three homers in one o.
the double bills staged.
There will be more Sunday game'
in Washington than in any othe
American League city, seventeen
having been scheduled here. Cleve
land with fourteen holds the mex
highest number of Sabbath Tits.
Go West on May 10.
After opening a four-game sc
ries with the Red Sox here, the Nat
will take on the Athletics for a
many battles before jumping owe
to Boston for three games. On
game with New York is then sched
uled in the local park on April "a
followed by trips to both New 4Orl
and Philadelphia.
Not until May 10 will the Griff
men appear in the Western circuit
making their debut in Cleveland
and tieing up with the rest of thei
Western rivals before coming hOm
again.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Western Jolts Tech

The Manual Trainers started of
In the first quarter, MaCartee Gag
ing the leather after three minutes
of play. A few seconds later and
MaCartee again rang the bell with
another field goal from mid-court
He also Gagged a shot from the foul
line.
With two minutes of the first
quarter to play Burke, of Western.
counted a field goal and shortly
after Gagged two successive foul
goals. making the score 5-4 Tech at
the end Of the first ten minutes.
Tech clearly outplayed their rivals
in the second quarter, though they
managed to score only four more
points in this period However, they
held the Red and White boys TO
single field goal, an arch shot by
Jeffress just before the half ended
The score at the opening OF the
second half stood 9 to in favor
of Tech and 1t looked as though the
Manual Trainers would step out and
practically cIinch the series and the
school title by again defeating the
Westerners.
however, after Auplhoe eno bur
ger had each landed field goals the
Red and White tossers stopped their
opponents dead and came from be-
hind, finally winning by a two
point margin
with the score Is to 6 the West
ern tossers started a rally that
eventually gave them the game
Burke Gagged a field goal. Jefrress
followed shortly after and Conarc
repeated, putting the Red and
White quint only one point behind
their opponents. Here Supplee go'
field basket and again Tecf
looked like the winner. However
with the game almost over Consrc
Gagged a field goal and Jeffress got
field goal and Gagged a foul shoD
as the whistle blew. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
GEORGETOWN PREPS
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS

In a closely contested game. st.
Johns High School lost to the
Georgetown Props. 27-21, in the Car
roll gymnasium yesterday after
noon. MulvihiH led the winners
with five baskets from the floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Yanks Meet Arrows Tonight.

Two games will be played on the
local Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. the Con-
gress Heights Yankees mixing with
the ~" Arrows, and the War Risk
Indian seNtet taking on the Cubs
in the preliminary battle In the
headlincr the Arrows hope to avenge
the recent defeat at, the hands of the
Yanks. The first game begins at
7:3O o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
To Show Sport Pictures.

Tickets are on sale at the various
sporting goods stores for the eNhibi-
tion OF motion pictures OF hunting
and fishing to be shown by the Po-
tomac Anglers Association at the
Masonic Temple auditorium, New
York avenue and Thirteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Soccerites Play Sunday.

: The Washington Soccer Club plays
the Latrobe CLUB. Of Baltimore. Sun
day, at Union League Park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, the kick
of being at 2:30. Following is the
lineup which will take the field
against Latrobe: Goal, Maunder;
backs, Meharry and Longstreet; /;
halfbacks, Riley. Cailly and Adam
.an: forwards. Gardner, Boyd, Will
,r-..< ItOurlay and Watts
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Inpram Reats Cnmets.

The Epiphany Comets were beaten.
s4-el. by the Ingram five after an
extra hve-minute period a. the
Ingram gymnasium last night Cam
eron. Of the winners. made six bas-
kets from the floor
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Terminals Trim Engineers.

The Terminal five had little df-
ficuIty in taking tho Engineers into
camp by the score OF 43 to Is In th"
Terminal r. r. Y NJ. c. A. League
last night. NJ. Engle eNcellcd for
the winning quintet.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

substltutIons-Sup Tor Burger.
Field goals-MaCartee, J; Aubinoe.
/; Burger, /; Supplee. l: Burke, 2:
Jeffress, 8: Conard. >. Foul goals
Burke. Of s; JefTress, l; MaCartee.
. OF 3; Parker. missed 6; Guide. l
of ). Oficisls-Hughes Creferee)
Fuller (umpire).
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Congress Juniors Win.

The Congress Heights Juniors ad-
ministered a 1i-to-11 drubbing to
the Mohawk a. c. rve at the Con-
grcss Heights gymnasium last
night
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
CALLAUDET WINS
BY Slim MARGIN
Downs Hatchetites in Rough
Game by Score Of
"a to 80.

In a rough and hard fought game
the Gallaudet quintet took the num-
Der Of the George Washington Uni
yersity five by a score of 34-to-3S
last night at Kendall Green, but not
until a five-minute extra period was
played.
At times during the game, espe-
cially during the last ten minutes
the feeling ran SO high that blows
were narrowly averted. Baynes. the
Gallaudet center, was sent of the
floor on personal fouls.
But for La Fountains free toss
ing the Hatchetites would have won
in regulation time. The big Gallau-
det guard dropped a foul into the
basket in the last five seconds of the
second half, tying the score at 80 all
and forcing an extra period.
George Washington held the lead
during the greater part of the first
period, but the Kendall Greeners
overlook them just before the period
ended and were leading. Is 20 "a,
at half time. The Hilltoppers again
went into the lead in the second
half, but never by more than Il fe "
points. With the score standing so
to p as the period neared an end
Boatwright Gagged a field goal and
a George Washington foul gave La
Fountain a chance to tie things up
Each team put a lot of steam into
its play in the extra period. Cncs-
ney muffed a foul for the Hilltop
pers. with the score at 33-alI, And
LaFountain came through with the
winning point just before the garht
ended.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Adath Five Wins.

Tho Adath 4. G. five were win
ners over the Y. NJ. c. A. Day School
Reserves by a score of S to yes
terday afternoon.