davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

sight, might crack brush as freely
but n wolf pack would also bay to
wale The dead. or course ii might be
an elk or n steer, and still more likely,
n bear. He stood still and listened.
The sound grew nearer.
Soon 1t became evident that the crea-
ture was either walking with two legs,
or else was n four-footed animal put
ting two feet down at the same in
stunt. Dan had learned to wait. He
stood perfectly still. And gradually
he came to the conclusion that he
was listening to the football of an
other man.
But II was rather hard to imagine
what a man might be doing on this
lonely hill. or course 1t might be a
deer hunter: but few were the valley
sportsmen who had penetrated to this
far land. The football was much too
heavy for S%nowbird. The steps were
evidently on another trail that inter
seeted his own trail one hundred yards
farther up the hill. He had only to
stand still. and in an instant the man
would come in sight.
He took one step into the thickets
| prepared to conceal himself If 1t be.
came necessary. Then he waited. Soon
the man stepped out or the trail.
Even at the distance of one hundred
| yards, Dan had no difficulty whatever
In recognizing him. He could no,
mistake this tall, dark form. the soiled
slouchy clothes. the rough hair. the
intent. dark features. 1t was a ma
about his own age. his W height
but weighing fully twenty pound.
more. and the dark, narrow eyes coult
belong to no one but Bert Cranston
He carried his rife loosely In his arms
He stopped at the forks In the trail
and looked carefully In all directions
Dan had every reason to think tha
CranstOn would see him at first glance
Only one clump of thicket sheltere'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

every irrigated section in the West that
Is developed, is reflected in figures of
the reclamation service on the Mini
dako project.
"In 1919 the value Of the crops vas
S5,924.OOO The value Of the manufac-
tured articles used on that project
was $7,l39,OO0. In other words on that
project in 1919 they purchased more
than they produced"
W.. d. y. Dodson, manager Of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. esti-
mates that on the slightly more than
1000, 600 acres of irrigated lands re-
claimed a total yield valued at $685.
600, 900 was obtained in 1918 and 500
100000 in 1919.
THE value of the average YIELD"
he said, twas $500 per acre from
/ crops alone for all the irrigated land
in 1913, as compared with $50 an acre
for the average Of all the cultivated
land of the nation In the year 1910"
Purpose Of Legislation.
The purpose of the proposed legis-
lation is to authorize and direct the
secretary Of the treasury to trans
fer to the reclamation fund upon the
request of the secretary of the interior
a total sum Of $3.50, OOO, 600 in the fol-
lowing manner:
During the fiscal year ending In
1922 not exceeding s2O.OO0.OOO; 1923,
S35, COO 1000; 1924, $45, ZOO, 900, and for
each succeeding year for a period of
three years not to exceed $50,0OO,OOO.
The money is to be used by the In
terror department in retaining arid
and semi-arid lands In western
states.
Reclaiming these lands includes the
examination and survey of the lands,
determining the character of the soil.
on by means of dams, reservoirs, tun-
nels, canals, bikes and such other
means as scientific engineering may
determine as feasible and practicable.
At the end of five years, under the
bill a physical valuation of the prop
erty of the district shall be made and
If the taxable part is found by compe-
tent appraisers to be double the cost
of construction the district shall issue
4 Nv ahu " Nv GdiO llC CYL
the reclamation fund of the United
States treasury shall be reimbursed
TO the amount of money expended on
the projects, principal and Interest.
The whole real and personal property
Of the district stands pledged to the
payment of the bonds. They run not
exceeding twenty-five years.
AS under the existing law, persons
desiring to open an irrigation project
t must he organized into a district In
conformity with the laws Of the state
l or states in which the project In
4 whole or In part is situated.
The total of S250.OOO.OO0 advanced
to the reclamation fund Is to be re
: paid to the United States treasury
from this fund beginning with the fs
cal year 1912.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
New Orleans Entries.

First Rnce-Three furlongs: Lord
Allen, III; Johnny Dundee, 107;
aGrace E, 1O7: aStamp, 11o; Adven-
ture, 11O; Bully Buttons, 10; Mar
garet EInora, 107; Humpty Bumps,
1O7; Plunella, 1O7; Adam Wolf, 40;
Star Time, ia. a-Clopton Entry.
Second Race-Six furlongs: Troi-
tus, l13; Marie Maxim, 1o3; Hidden
Jewel, 10S; Rolo, SO; Frivol, 100;
Meliora, III; Herald, 112; Moroni,
ll3; Bill Bender, 413; Kate Fraley,
80; Lieut.. Perkins, 10S; Jock Scot,
113; Ting-a-Ling, 1OS; Frederick the
Great, ia; Sandal Wood, 9S; Tan
Son, 11O; Brisk, 10S.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Ultra
Gold, 109; St. Quentin, 1Os; Mahony,
lO4; United Verde. 10s; Crystal
Ford, 1oS; Two Pair, 80; Day Due,
10; Columbia Tenn, Ill; Bonedry,
1O5: Minute Man, 113; Archie Alex
ander. 101.
Fourth Raee-one mile and one
sixteenth: Parader, sS; Gen. Haig,
ia; Veto, 113; st. German, 90;
Fizer, 1O3.
Fifth Race-One mile: White Star.
SO; Fantoche. eS: Lads Love, 106;
Louis A, 1o4; Biff Bang, Ill; Frog
town, log; Day of Peace, 104; DR..
Carmen, LOG; Sycamore, "a; Gray
son, 10s; Title, 106; Tantalus, lO6.
Sixth Rnee-One mile and a quar-
ter: Corydon. 1o6; Nominee, lOs;
Capital City, Ill; Austral, 114; Solid
Rock, 1o5; oreno, 100; Brooklana,
101; On High, 103; Pansy Blossom,
90; Aztec, 106; Thursday Nighter,
106; Lad, 101; Warlike, 1o4; Pit, 1Ol:
Walter Turnbow, 106; Royden, IOl;
Newell W. 10s; Sandy Mac, 10e;
Old McKenna, 103.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Dark Hill, 103; Clsquer, lo4;
st. Isidore, Ill: Mark West, 1oS;
Redmon, 1os; Snapdrsgon 3D., III;
Cheer Leader, 100; Seachlight 3D.,
go; Glenalva Lass. 101: Lucky B.,
103: Fair Orient, los; The Wit, los;
Trooper, 1o4; Charlie Leydecker, 1e"
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Havana Results.

First Race-Loyalist, III, (But-
welD. 8 to 5. l to 2, to 4; Twenty
seven 1O9 (Smith). to 2, 6 to 5;
Fait Accompli, 1O6 CBau), to l.
Time: 1907 Is. Whippoorwill, Aunt
Deda. Drapery, Triumphant and
Golden Red also ran.
second Race-Scarpia I'd. los
CWHson), 5 to ?, 4 to 5, 2 to s; Ca
van Boy. 10 (Crump). to 1. even:
Princess Myrtle. 100 CBalD. to 5.
Time: 1:13 3-5. lie Balafre, Miss
Proctor. Sim Feiner, Marty Lou,
Doctor o. and Semper Stalwart also
ran.
Third REce-Whippet, 103 (Kep-
ndv), 5 to l, 2 to l. even; Fancy, tD4
CCOllins). even, l to 2; CubanHa, 104
CPickens), Ito 10. Time: l:13 3-5.
Mavehona, Bygone and Black Top
also ran.
Fourth Race Riverside, 1OS
Pickens), even, l to 3, to 6; Ex-
horter, 1OS (Francis), to 2, to 5;
Sweep Clean, ia (Carmody), even.
Time: 1:40 2-5. Stepson, The Pr
rate, Rama and Haran also ran
Fifth Raee-Rhymer. 1O2 (Wil-
son), to 2. even, l to 2; Ell Coronel.
1O2 CPenman), 6 to l, 3 to 1; Bun
crana, 1O9 CRennedy). l to 2. Time
-:47 3-5. Fly Home, Dewitt. Raven
sea, May Rose and Night Wind also
ran.
sixth Rnce-Allivan, 102 CWilson),
s to 5. to 5, / to 3; Pierre-a-Feu,
1OS CMiIler), even, to 2; Fireworth.
1O4 CBall), 2 to l. Time: 1:41. War
Tax. Blazeaway, Chimera- DoIph.
Napthalius, Bierman. Paula V. and
American Soldier also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
KILBANE TO CALL
PROMOTERS BLUFF
Will Meet Logical Contend
ers" if They Make Re-
quired Weight.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Jchnny
Kilbane, feather-weight boxing
champion of the world, arrived here
from Cleveland this afternoon with
the avOwed intention of calling the
blum" of New York promoters.
Il have been given to understand
that some New York promoters are
saying l am eyading a title match" :"
Kilbane said. Il came here to call
their bluff and let them know that
I am willing to fight anyone they
pick for me. Any of the so-called
logical contenders,' such as Andy
CLANCY and Johnny Frush, must
make the feather-weight limit-122
pounds at o'clock. AS for the
others, I am willing to give away
a few pounds to get them into the
ring"
KiIbane said he had been working
out with Steve O'Nein. the Cleve-
land catcher, for the last two
months. He appeared to be in good
condition.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Havana Entries.

First RAce-Two furlongs; 2-year>
olds: purse, 500: Noon Time. 10;
Justina Z. llO; Caimito, ll3: Elias
o, 1l3: Joujou. ll5.
Second Race-Five and one-haff
furlongs; 4-year-OIds and up: claim
ing; purse. $500: 'Finis. 9S; Donna
Grafton, SO; "Elga, 1902; 'Aigrette,
1902; Terrible Susan, 1903; Grey
Rump, los; Haman, los; Miss
Wright lO7; B. B. johnson. lOg;
Honest George. lOs: Cy Merrick
los; Ed Garrison. lOs; Top Rung,
Il2.
Third Race-Five and one-half
turlongs: 4-year-olds ana up; claim
ing; 500: 'Lucie MAY, IS: 'Smite.
100: Ina Wood. 1903; Norfolk. Belle.
lO6; 'Guardsman. lO7: 'Avion. Io7:
Jutland, 1O9; Onwa, lO9; Perigour-
dine, 10; Zindo. III; Red, liz; View,
II2
Fourth Race-Five and one-halr
furlongs: 4-year-Olds and up: claim
ing: $500: 'Koran. 81: Military.
lOl: Wilfreda, lO5; Sister Susie. los.
'Out the Way. los: All Allow. lO7.
Brother MaCLean. IO7; Byrne, lO7.
Merry Feast, IO7: Fickle Fancy, Jos.
Gus SCheer. llO.
Fifth Race-The Evening News
Handicap; one mile. 3-year-oIds and
up: fifty yards, purse, $1,000: Do
cod 100: War Zone. lO7; Walnut
Hall. llOS Buford. ia
sixth Race-One mile; S-year-
olds: claiming; purse. 500: 'Ra-
wanna. s5: Disturbance, SS; swim
All. 100: 'Chefa, 1903: George G.
jr.. IO3; Craftsman. llO.
seventh Race-Mne and fifty
yards: 4-year-oldS and up; claiming:
purse. 500. Mildred. los; Short
Change. los; 'Zoie, los; attorney
Muir. lO7: Frank Burke. lO7:
Rhadames, lO7; Plantarede, lO9;
Constantine. 10: Night Wind. 10;
Garbage, 112; Misericorde, lO7.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15

reached his top stride around 1909
and Detroit hasn't won a pennant
since. Babe Ruth lifted balls out
of the park all the year, but the
Yankees didn't win a pennant They
were beaten by a club that was
thinking more of winning balls than
featuring a star. Ruth can draw in
twice as many admissions as Speak
er can, but Speaker is worth twice
as much as Ruth as a winner OF
bail games"
Amy star that overshadows the
rest of the club is. of course, very
likely to sour a member with bud
ding ambitions. This is only human
nature. as il happens to be. There
are also very few stars. such as
Speaker. who are also workers for
team play and willing Cogs in a ma
chine.
Speaker has never asked nor
wanted any exceptions made for
HIM. We have never heard that Ruth
wanted any. but Speakers big ad-
that the former is a natural leader,
an inspiration upon the field.
Another fine ballplayer almost as
Nalua ole as speaker IN the way OF
winning ball games is Eddie Collins
With Speaker leading. Collins
should be ranked second. A com
bination of Speaker and Collins on
one club would be almost unbeat-
able. They have no burdens to carry
in the way of fulfilling expectations
except as ballplayers who can hit,
field run bases and use their heads.
What about Ruth as a pennant
factor? Any man who can score $50
runs and drive sin almost as many
more is a big individual help. Blu;
just what effect his presence has
upon the battle qualities OF the 9TH
ers, who may feel most OF the crowd
is out just to see Ruth hit home
runs, is another matter. 1t is in this
respect that Speaker and Collins are
of greater help as nennant winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
New Orleans Results.

First Race-War Relief, 1O5 (Wil-
liams). to l, to /, = to 10; One
Fin. 11O (Buxton), 4 to 5, 2 to 5;
Loveliest, 105 (Jarvis), l to 5. Time :
:35 3-5. kittie Warmer, Dada,
Baby Evelyn, Gin, Plutrel, Carrie
Baker, Sundo and Miss Fin also ran.
Second Race-Galiot. Ill CPonce),
to ?, 4 to 5. . to 5; NulCanize, 1l3
(ColtilettD, 6 to 5, 3 to 5; Joe Whip
pie, 116 (PooD, 6 to 5. Time: 1:15
2-5- Wireless. San Grecque, Obsti-
nate, Annes Pet, John Arbor, Sea
Board, Magic Castle. Mabel Jose
phine, Damoris and Zainer also ran.
Third Race-Harry Burgoyne, lis
Garvis). to .. to 5. 3 to 5: Ra-
gazza, 112 (POnCel. 5 to /, 2 to l;
Celtic Lass. "a (COltilettD, to 5.
Time: 1:14 LIS. Jean Bullant, David
Craig. Malva, BackA Bay. Will O. the
Wisp, Valerie West. Burgoyne. Phil
lipic, Teachers Pet and Sabretash
also ran.
Fourth Race-Tailor Maid. los
(Ponce), to l, s to 5, 2 to s.; Ablaze,
SO (McDermotD, Z to 5, 2 to 5: Miss
Rankin. 81 (Josiah), 8 to l. Time:
1:41: Dancing Spray, Thimble and
Louise v. also ran.
Fifth Race - Capt Mac, 1O9
(Wida), 2 to 5, out, out; Hadrian,
1o1 CWrighD, 8 to l, 4 to 5; Wyom-
ing, 106 Uunsford), out. Time:
1:44 3-4. Raider. Escarpolette and
Sir Grafton also ran.
Sixth Race-Kohinoor, 100 CMoo-
ney), 10 to /, 4 to 1, s to s; Walk
Up, 81 (Josiah). to 10, to 3; Blue
hammock, 110 (Rodriguez), Z to 8:
Time: 1:4S 2-5. Serbian. Lucius,
Ben Hampson, Aurum, westerman.
Homeward Boand and Gadling also
ran.
Seventh Rnce-Chesty, 1O5 CMc-
Coy), to 5, to 5, to s; Our Birth
day 1oS (Anthony), ) to l, 8 to s;
Galway 100 (Josiah), to 2. Time
1:4S is. N. K. Beal. Keziab. An
nette Teller, Handful, Grapdee
Mary Erb' Brookland and Mayor
Calvin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
HAPPY JACK STARS
AS HILLTOP 'QUINT'
WINS CAGE OPENER
Flavin as Hard to StOp
on Court as on
GridirOn.
BY JACK NYE.

Stopping Jack FIGvin appears 10
be as hard proposition on the
basketball floor as upon the grid
iron.
The lantern jswed star set a dizzy
pace when the HHItoppers opened
their Gage season last night
against Carnegie Tech before a
sizeable crowd.
In view Of the fact that the Blue
and Gray FIVE copped the decision
by a score OF 81 70 p, Coach JohH
O'Reifly was not called upon 70
make an apologies for their lack
" practice. Serious work did not
begin on the Hilltop until after
the Christmas holidays. but the Car
negie boys were willing 10 con-
cede that the local machine didn't
need much oiling, Bnyway. Il had
all the earmRrks OF a self-starter.
FIaviR Tops Scores.
Judging from Flavin's first game.
he should develop into pretty fair
performer before The season ends.
All he did last night was TO score
&c Of the total points credited to
the Hilltoppers. He Gagged ten goaI-
from the field and sent SIX free
tosses through the hoop out Of eight
attempt Jack was shooting from
Il angles and registering like clock o.
work. Trying 10 head him Of was
too much Of a job for the visit
ing guards. Il couldn't be done.
Though the HilltOppers wound uu
was a nip-and-tuCk AFFAIR until the
middle Of the second period Al
that stage Of the game the visitors
were leading by a score OF p TO
20, and things were getting rather
tense But the superior passing and
shooting OF the Hlltoppers told the
tale and they pulled away into a
comfortable lead.
Tech landed the first points when
Gibson Gagged a basket shortly after
the game began. but Flavin cam"
right back ana tied IL up. The rest
OF the period was closely contested.
At half time il was tied. 10 TO 10.
and later at IL all. A spurt by
the Hintoppers gave them a lead
OF IS to u. when the period ended
Bill DudaCk shot one through the
basket after the second hair be-
gan. but field goals by NvI'hoC and
Gibson. of the visitors and thrc"
free shots by Do>oy. who showed
uncanny marksma nship. put the
Carnegie men one point 10 tho good.
| That was where the HiIIroUpors Eut
their second wind and forged quick
| ly into the lead increasing IL stead
| lily until time was called.
DOscy Sure on Fouls
In view OF the time the Terhircs
! have been playing their floor work
was a disappointment. Gibson and
/ Dosey were the leading scorers fur
their team Dosey Gagged only one
/ field goal but when IL came 70
sending them through from tho r.
foot line he was one keen habl Out
OF fourteen attempts on free IusSrs
Dosey missed but three. His marks
manship had much 10 do with keep
ing his mates in the running Glib
son. forward. landed four goals
from the field and McPheC. his rum
ming mate. could land but three
The superior weight and hoiEhIh
Of Georgetown men and their k"ru-
ness to follow up their Shots acre
the main factors in making rre.r
first game a victory. Lineup aHd
summary.
Georgetown $50
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Gu. CAGEMEN PLAY
SOLDIERS TONIGHT
Gallaudet and G.. w. Tossers
To Make Short
Trips.

Camp Humphreys tossers will
meet the Catholic University bas-
keters in the Iatter's gym tonight
at Sis p. m. The soldier quint a
few nights ago met and were de-
feated by a close score by the George
Washington team. The downtown
aggregation were on the short end
Of the score when they met the Red
and Black squad Wednesday night,
so that in SO far as scores are con-
.cerned the Brooklanders figure to
win. The contest, however. should
prove to be fast and interesting, and
it will be a great prep for the Cath
Ollie U. for their fray with last years
intercollegiate champions, the L. Of
Pennsylvania, who will appear in
Washington next Wednesday.
The game will be the only one on
the local card tonight as George
Washington goes to Newark, Del,
for a tUssle with Delaware State
College, and Gallaudet hops TO Bal
timore where they are scheduled 10
meet the LOyOla quintet.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
8FS;aSPE:'0RTLIG!H!T' !! t!
~ 10y GanfZand Rice
About All Right.

isn't football as it now is about
all right" a camp follower asks.
About as close to all right as they
can get it.
The forward pass has come in for
its usual prodding, but for all that
the forward pass lifted the game
to its present popularity, putting
the bean over bulk.
The value of the forward pass
hasn't been so much as a direct
ground gamer as it has been effec-
tive as a threat to scatter the de-
fense. The suggestion to prevent
running with a pass after il has
been caught isn't worth considering.
1t would take away one OF the most
exciting features Of the game and
would, in addition, be an unjust
penalty for any receiver shrewd
enough to work his way into the
open.
The only change that we have
heard of worth considering is that
relating to the abOlishment of the
goal after touchdown. 1t is a one
man anticlimax that has no value
in the way of team play.
Football. as played last fall, was
a great game for the player and a
great game for the spectator.
Why be in any hurry to expert
ment with a success?
r. H. H.-Hornsby. Wagner and
Zimmerman as league leaders were
all righthanded hitters. The Ameri-
can League hasn't had a righthanded
leader in fifteen years.
Stars and Pennants.
These super-stars or baseball" B."
comments F. X. r, may be all right
when il comes to gate receipts, but
l cant see them in the team play
needed to win pennants. Ty Cobb
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT MITCHELL in TOssERs DEFEAT
ARMOUR DIFFERS
WITH BRITISH PRO

Thomas Armour, the French
cham pion, now In this country,
differs with Ted Ray IN his opin-
ion of American amnfeuss. Ar
mour does not figure that golf
ers I'm this country have any Rd-
vantage over their British cous-
ms He claims that while Evans
is n wonderful golfer, there are
n lot OF players abroad who can
give him a hfty-fifty battle. He
also believes that while Jones
and Ouimet are "pretty fair"
there are plenty of English ANA
teurs who could take their meas
ure. Hagen, in Armour's opin-
ion, il the best of the American
professionals and right on n par
with VardOn, Mitchell, Duncan,
Ray, Braid and Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Lord Allen.
They've been calling this bird the
second Man o War, and the chances
are that he is a little better than
the ordinary run of 2-year-olds at
New Orleans. Well, il he's only
half as good as the stable connec-
tions think he is, he'll come back
home odding to the wee boys in
the grand stand today. Star Time
is all over the contender and should
be second, with Johnny Dundee
saving the short end OF the purse.
Close fit in the second between
Brisk and Frederick the Great. Per-
sonally 1 fancy the chances of the
latter just a tiny bit the best. He
never looked so good as right now,
and know they need the kale. Old
Troitus will be knocking at the
door, and just cannot be worse than
third. Ultra Gold at nice, juicy
odds has a chance to cop the long
end of the purse in the third. That
last was even better than the cold
dope would indicate. Columbia
Tenn is a much improved nag. Is
sure to be a tuff one to trim. st.
Quentin is well liked by the stable
connections. Others figure close up.
One best bet of the day-LOrd
Allen.
Best take-a-chnnce bet Lads
Love.
Best parIey-star Time, Columbia
Tenn, and The wit, n place.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Lord Allen, Star
Time, Johnny Dundee.
Second Race-Frederick the Great,
Brisk, Troitus.
Third Race-UItra Gold, Columbia
Tenn, st. Quentin.
Fourth Race - Pnrader, General
Haig, Veto.
Fifth Race-Lads Love, DR.. Car
men, Title.
sixth Race-sandy Mac. Nominee,
Solid Rock.
seventh Race-The wit, Lucky b.
Dark Hill.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-JOujOu, CamilO, Elias
Second Race-TOp RunE, Ed Gar
risOn, Miss Wright.
Third Race - Guardsman, ZIndo,
OnicO.
Fourth Race - Out the Way,
Byrne, All AglOw.
Fifth Race-BufOrd, Walnut Hall,
DOcOd.
sixth Race - Craftsman. winaII,
Ravanna.
Seventh Race-MiIdred, Attorney
Muir, Night Wind.
Best Bet-MiIdred.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
TechCagemenT Trim Central;
Business Loses to Eastern
Manual Trainers and Capitol Hill Tossers Now
Tied for Lead in School Cage
Series.
BY r.. NJ. HELGESEN.

Tech kept pace with Eastern yes
terday defeating Central in a hard
fought and poorly officiated game
Is to IL. The Manual Trainers
are still tied with the Capitol Hill
ads for the leadership of the cham
pionship series. each team having
won two games and lost none.
MetZler's proteges started off like
a young tornado, rolling up five
points before their opponents were
able to count. Then Tech got
started and with three baskets
from the floor in quick succession
went one point ahead of the Blue
and White lads as the quarter
ended.
Coming back for the second quar-
ter Central again went into the lead
and managed to keep It, leading
10 to 9 as the half ended. During
this period Lemon. Centrars clever
little captain showed some of the
classiest shooting from the 15-foot
line that has been flashed in the
school cage series up to this time.
Though Tech held the Blue and
White forwards to two field goals
of them coming in the first half,
succession had his team leading at
the end of the first half.
Tech jumped into the lead in the
first minute of the second half
when McCarty. substituting for
GUIDE, counted ringer from the
side court. A couple OF minutes
more and he counted another goal
with the same type of shot from the
opposite side of the court.
With his boys keading by three
points, Coach Apple gave them or
ders to play a back court, close
guarding game. How well they
followed directions may be gathered
from the fact that Central was un-
able to count a single court goal in
the last twenty minutes of play.
Lemon also fell down in his
shooting from the foul line in the
last half For him the basket ap-
peared to be on well-oiled hinges
with a gale blowing, as ne was able
to count only two of six chances
from the free shot circle. II he
had been able to keep up the pace
set in the first half he had an ex-
cellent chance of pulling his team
out of a hole and stopping the
Manual Trainers.
Capt. Parker, GUIDE and Mccarthy
starred for the Engineers while
Capt. Lemon was the shining light
of the Central team both offensive
ly and defensively. Walker also
played a good game for the Blue
and White quint though he was so
closely guarded he had little chance
to show much in a shooting way.
However his passing and floor work
was exceptionally good.
Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
FRANK BAKER MAY
RETURN TO GAME

Clark Griffith is interested in the
announcement from New York that
]. Franklin Baker, the former home
run king Of the American eague,
may return to the game next sea-
son.
II Baker decides to don a uniform
again, perhaps the Washington
leaders hope of landing the Trappe
Terror for a third sacker may ma
terialize.
Recent conversations with Mana
ger Miller Huggins of the Yanks
failed to give Griffith any encour-
agement.