davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
POTOMACS RETAIN
X. c. LEADERSHIP

Potomac Councils team still
reigns supreme. defeating Keane
Councils Eve last night in the
fastest league game to date. Score.
80 to %. making seven straight for
Potomac The first half closed with
the score Is to - in favor OF Poto-
mac Starting the second half Keane
-purted and went ahead, II TO Ia
and IL was then that Manager
Sweeney, OF Potomac, shot in his
reserves and his ace in Happy COL
lins, who shooting three baskets in
succession, put the game away
for keeps. McNaney and Walsh. the
leading scorers OF the league. were
well covered by Potomac and never
got started All in all, there was
plainly Of excitement and also the
largest crowd Of the season
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
9fS;c9p0RTLIGHT 6;
w. 10y Gantzand Rice

knocking him out. but the fight was
stopped because of a deep cut over
one eye that gave out the appear
ance of an impending slaughter.
Charles Francis has soaked up the
best that Willard. Jack Johnson and
others had to offer in amazing fash
ion.
HIS system of boxing is to walk
into the other party's range, take all
he has to offer and then adjust Mary
Ann for the demolishing punch.
Six or eight boxers have cut his
frontispiece into crimson strips. But
he has won more than one hard bat
tie where it looked as II he was to
be hammered into the resin at any
given moment.
Durability is a big factor in any
sport. Not only in boxing. football
and baseball, but also in tennis or
golf. When Vardon at the age of
81 proved his ability to play thirty
six holes a day (around twelve
miles) for the better part of three
months, he set up a target that few
will ever hit.
No matter what the game is, a
bit of iron in the constitution is no
part Of a drawback. None whatever.
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Tex Rick
ard declared tonight that the Demp-
sey-Carpentier bout, which was
counted out by rumor today, posi-
lively will be fought on July 2, ac-
cording to the contract sigYed last
year. II may not be held in the
United States, however, because of
the, rule adopted by the National
Boxing Association and the New
York boxing commission, which
fixes the top price that may be paid
for a seat at a championship prize
fight at SIS.
Rickard is indignant at the in
timation that all the forfeits have
not been posted He declares that
they have been placed in the hands
OF the stake holder.
The report that the bout was Of
caused great mental anguish TO
Mr.. Carpenter, NJ Deschamps, Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns. The
fighters, II there is a fight, are to
have s5oo,ooo to slice-S30o.o 900 for
Dempsey and 100000 for carpen--
tier.
The forfeit moneys Of both prin-
cipals and promoters were directly
or indirectly accounted for here to-
night AS a result IL appears that
none Of the terms Of the contract
signed on November s. 1890, have
been violated.
J. z. Ward, who handled the
bonds for those involved in the con-
tract, stated that the American
Surety Company, OF this city, had
issued a bond for Promoter Tex
Richards share OF the 100000 for
felt fund amounting to $33.33S.53.
The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company Of Baltimore
issued a similar bond for William
A. Brady, while Charles P. Coch-
ran, the English promoter. gave a
check for his one-third response
bility.
Each Of the principals through
their managers was obliged by the
terms of the contract to place a
forfeit fund Of $4,000 in the HAND
of the holding trust company on
or before last November 20. In the
case of Dempsey, his manager, Jack
Kearns, arranged with the Fidelity
and Deposit Company, Of Baltimore
for such a bond
Carpenter placed a sum equiva-
lent to $4,000 with the Paris firm
Of Morgan Aries, with instructions
to forward It to New York Ac-
cording to a cable dispatch from
Paris, this amount was deposited
November % and IN a statement
from Cochran, in London, it was
explained that the money had never
been transferred to this country,
owing to the refusal Of the French
government TO permit it TO leave
France.
All those involved in the match,
however, consider the posting OF
the forfeit of Carpenter in France
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Havana Results.

First Rae-Noon Time, III CKen-
nedy), 2 to /, 4 to S, 2 to S; Hyeres,
ll2 (Miller), s to 5, 4 TO s; Tout de
Suite, 112 CKelsey), / TO 4. Time:
:35 as. Bitter Biting, Speed, Ath-
garvin, Fannie White and Squaw
Chief also ran.
Second Rsce-Elmont, 1o6 (Mc-
Dermottl, 9 to l, to 5, to S:
Breadline, 1o4 CB. Barnes), s to 5, 4
to. 5; The MasQuerader, 110 (Ball),
Z to 10. Time: 1907 As. Vim, Pune
tual. Major Fiske, Sayonns, Stiletto,
Pokey B. also ran.
Third R&ce-Roseste, 10S (E,
Barnes), 2 to l, 4 to 5, 2 to s; The
Enquirer, 100 CKennedy). 3 TO S,
to 3: Lotta Speed. IS Cwilson), s to
s. Time: 1:14. Craftsman, Get EN-,
Win All, Voorin and Lyric also ran,
Fourth Rsce-The Belgian IL, lis
CCampbell), Z to 2, to S, Z to 10;
Koran. 100 CPenman), 3 to 5, to 3;
The Blue Duke, 1l0 (Kelsey), even,
Time: 1:14. All Aglow, Nepe, Run
nyven and Redland also ran.
Fifth R.ce-RiYerside, 1O7 (Pick-
ens), 2 to l, to 10, out; Exhorter,
los (Francis), to 10, out; Bally,
Ill (Kelsey) out. Time: 1888 as.
whippet and Black Top also ran.
sixth Race-The Pirate, 1O1 CWil-
son), to 2, even, l to 2; Hsrlock,
109 CE, Barnes), 6 to s, 8 to s;
Pierre-a-Feu, 102 (Kennedyl, to g.
Time: 1:40 As. Buford, Candle Light,
Timothy J. Hogan, Fireworth and
Locust Leaves also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

wadsworth's Last.
Go hunt you an 'Ikey" and lay the
whole darn bank roll right smack
on Wadsie's beezer. It's to be yank-
ed out of the old brine barrel today
and sent after the mazuma.
It's dollars to doughnuts he'll be
on the front end OF the procession
when the pay-of station is reached.
Goes in the sixth at New Orleans
and ought to be at fair price too.
J. c. Stone and Sir Grafton should
be lighting it out at, the end for the
balance of the purse. Tab the ac-
ton on St Germain. He's also a
sleeper. 'Nuff sed.
Hopover was beaten by a poor
ride the other day. Will have a good
boy in the pilot house today and
should be on the Bill Daley all the
way. Joe whipple has worked fair
ly well and may be knocking at the
door. Sir John Vergne is well liked
by those close to the stable.
Secretary is the best OF the bal
ance
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; five fur
longs: Vera Twyford. 101; 'Moli-
nero, 10l: 'Ravanna, 101; 'Maricusa,
1Ol; Tosca, 101; George c. Jr., 1903;
Perhaps, 103; Tige, 1O6; Kathleen
X. 106; Sleepy Dear, 106; Coombs,
10S; Automatic Red. los.
Second Race-Purse 800; claim
ing; 4-year-oIds and up; six fur
longs: slippery Silver. 106: Grey
Rump, 1O7; wilfreda, los; 'Roundel,
lOS; sAvion, 10S; 'Scarpia IL, 1oS:
Cavan Boy, 113; American Eagle,
116.
Third Race-La Lucha Handicap
purse $1,000: 3-year-olds and up;
five and one-half furlongs: Henry
G., SO; Mayor House. 103: Smart
Money, 10S; Out the Way. 10s; Belle
of Ehzabethtown, Ill; Assumption,
113.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and
fifty yards: 'Lenora P, 81; 'El Cor
onel. 101; Blanca, 105; Short Change,
1O5; Frank Burke. 1O7; Garbage,
1O7; Night Wind, 110; Blazonry, 112
Fifth Race-Purse s700; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and fifty
yards: my Ada, SO; Saga, 101; Ria
DANES, 1903; 'Sinn Feiner, 103; Ulster
Queen, 106; Whippoorwill, 1O7;
James G., 10S; King OH, 1sS; War
Tax, 110; Silver Sandals, 10; Cadil-
lac, Ill; o'Mall~ 112.
sixth Race-Purse 800; 4-year-
olds and UP; claiming; one mile and
one-sixteenth: sRavensea, 9S; Dinty
Moore, 103; 'our Nephew, 1903; SOL
Gilsey, 105; Dewitt, 10S; 'Bucknail,
1OS; 'Rhymer, los; Duke of Shelby,
113; Guardsman, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Intercollege Champions
Barely Trim Catholics
Brooklanders Surprise Fans With Clever Play
ing, and Nearly Defeat Quaker
Quintet.

single and double foul Just before
the whistle blew.
C. U. Tries Long shots.
Unsuccessful attempts to pass the
ball through the Quaker defense
taught the Brooklanders q lesson
and, with, Dunn in the lineup, they
came back in the second session
determined to take a chance on
some long shots.
McNichol showed that he was an
adept at long distance himself by
dropping the ball through from
nearly mid-court for the first score.
Dunn cleared his decks and got
into action, shooting through from
a dificult position from under the
basket. Il was the second field
goal Of the evening for the home
team.
After Lynch and McNichol had
both tossed in a foul, Dunn pulled
one of his famous shots from mid
field right through the hoop, bring
ing the count to three-all for the
period.
McNIchoPs Free Tossing Helps.
McNichoPs free tossing put the
score at IS to 12 with the period
half gone, but Lynch converted a
double violation of the rules into
two points and then Gagged another.
Dunn's playing caused the Penn
coach to remove Huntzinger, who
was having trouble guarding him,
Vogeline drawing the tough assign
ment. Penn took time out with
three minutes to play to talk things
over. With the score 10 to Is, Nc
Namara worked his way under the
basket and Gagged his only field goal
of the game, putting the Brook
landers just two points behind.
There was a lot of excitement
when McNichol did the unexpected
and missed a free toss a minute
later, but the whistle blew before
the Red and Black could get started
again
Catholic (1O. Pos. Penn. us).
Kelly. ..........L l. F...... .Rosenast
Mcnamara ,....R. F...... Miller
Lynch. ......... {. ....... Graves
Gleason. G.. a.. .McNichol
Dunn. c.. .Huntsinger
Substitutions: Catholic-Dunn for
Kelly: Pennsylvania-Vog for
Huntzinger. Field goals: Catholics
Dunn 2. Gleason, Mcnamara
Pennsylvania-McN 2, Miller ..
Goals from foul: Catholic-Lynch,
out Of IA; Pennsylvania-McN
ol, IL out Of 13. Officials-Joe Deer
ing, umpire; Scholsser, referee. Time
of periods-20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
1917TO STAGE HEAVY FIGHT JULY
TAD JONES SIGNS
LONG CONTRACT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. TO-
Tad Jones has been selected as
Yale football hend eonch under
terms ola severai-year contract.
He win devote his future time
explicitly to football. Since 1916
to 1919 he was an officer of the
Ames shipbuilding Company of
Seattle. He has resumed his DO
sition and will return to New
Haven next month, immediately
starting winter football practice
and getting the Ellis squad into
condition He win completely
reorg.nise the football training
and eoaehing and will remain
with the candidates until the
close of next season.
Jones was graduated from
Yale in 1905, having played guar
ter back three years Before
coming to Yale he played at Ex-
eter. After leaving Yale he
coached nt Yale, Syracuse, Paw
ling school Exeter, and returned
to Yale ms head coach In 1915.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
GRANTLAND RICE
SHOWS GOLF SKILL

BELLE AIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan.
1s.-The second round of match play
in the Belle Air January tournament
brought about one great surprise
when yesterdays medal winner
went down to defeat. A. r. Herr, of
Englewood, scored SO in the quail
flying round, but he was at least
a half dozen strokes above this
mark against Clarence Hobart, the
former tennis champion also of the
New York district, and lost by three
holes. Hobart gained this adyan-
tage over his opponent on the first
nine, and held on to the finish.
Grantland Rice. of Englewood,
held up the honor of that club by
winning his first match against T.
w. Kennedy, of Merton Cricket, by
a margin of 6 to 5. Rice was
around in 7s, as was ]. w. Noble,
the Great Neck player, who dispos-
ed of ]. S. Diston, of Philadelphia,
by the one-sided margin of to 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
New Orleans Entries.

First Race - Mile and seventy
yards: Roisterer, 11O: Hopover. 10;
John Arbor. 100; Oriental Dress,
1O5; Verboten, 115; Mandalay, 10;
Pinto, 100; Joe Whipple, 100; Sir
John Vergne, lis; Magic Castle, 100;
Anne's Pet, 81; Secretary, los: Mar
tina Gray, 95; Pansy Blossom, 10;
Richelieu, 110; Old Rose. lis; Pc
waukee, 110: Obstinate, 1905 Tony.
110; Gadling. 11O. d
Second Rnce-Six furlongs: Johns
Umma. 1903; Two Pair, III: Frivol.
109; Joaquina, l03; Sandalwood, 108;
Sea Cove, 102: Runzaf, ia; Bas,
1885, Alcatraz, Ill.
Third Race Six furlongs: St.
Isfdore, lis; Ultra Gold, 112; George
Starr, 112: Shilling. 1902; Youneed.
104; Liquid Fire, 102; Uncle's Lassie
110; Pastoral Swain, 11S; Blue Para
disc, 107E Heroism, 1Os; MelIora, 1OS;
Crystal Ford. 112; Louise ", 104;
Sabretash, 109. "'
Fourth Race-One mile: Rapid
Traveller, 113; Young Ching, 1O1; st.
Allan; -104; Botheration, s5: Archie
Alexander. 100; Fizer. 1o5; Trooper.
1o2: Fantoche. 80; Vice Chairman,
lO7.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Snapdragon I'd, 104: Day of Peace,
102! DR.. Carmen. 104; Barry Shan
non, 102; Mahoney, SO; Louis A.,
102: Fizer, 104.
Sixth Bace-Mile and an eighth:
Golden Dawn, 107; J. C. Stone, ~116:
Our Birthday, 105; st. Germain, lis;
Lazy Lou 107; Wadsworth's Last
liz; Pirate MCGEE, 112: Mandarin's
Coat, 107: Simonite, 1903; Sir Graf
ton, 104; Glen Alva Lass, 103.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Crimson Rambler, IS; Betsy,
1O1;- Salute, Ill; Echoland. 90;
Counter Balance, 103; Walk Up, s.;
Paul Connolly, 113; Grandee, Ill;
Goldcrest Boy, Ill; Twin Twin, 1O6;
Harry Burgoyne, Ill; Selma G.,
1O6; Westerman, 90; Mary Erb, 80:
Undine, IS; Jack Straw, I113; Sandy
Mac, 10s; Repeater, 104; Kohinoor,
los,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
FRENCH CHAMPION
BLAMES DEMPSEY

PARIS. Jan. Ie.-Accerdinx to
n message received here tonight
from Georges Carpenter. the
French aghter declares that IL
the night between himself and
Dempsey is called on it is be-
cause aDempsey knows he In
Hcked.r
Following a cabled announce
menf that the nght was @on. be-
cause the forfeits were not post
ed, Carpenter wiresi -
al know nothing about ID ex-
cepf the newspaper reports. IL
the hxht is called on IL In be-
cause Dempsey knows he 10 lick
ed. / paid the full amount of the
forfeit I'm national defense bonds
Mt the Morran-Har5ss Bank In
Paris last November"
Universal Service tonight re-
ceived the following telegram
from Carpenters manager st
Leedst
aPosted my forfeit money Ne
yember goth.
(signed) @DEsCAMPEsS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
TIMES 81 CROSSES .
DOPE; TRIMS STAR

The Hersld's chances Of coping
first honors in the Newspaper Bowl
ing League were given a big boost
yesterday when the Times Quint
upset all the dope and trimmed the
proud Star rollers in three straight
games. This defeat places The Her
aid in a tie with the Star men for
first place.
First honors will be decided next
wednesday afternoon. when the
Star and The Herald clash in the
final game OF the league, and Capt
ClouseT's boys are priminR them
selves for finish that will EiHg
them the prize.
In yesterdays games the Times
rolled an unusually high team set.
with scores of sos. $40 and sol, a
total Of 1927. Malcolm was the in
diVidual star, with the high game
Of 1876 and the high set Of 335. The
scores.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Rickard Denies Rumor That
Heavy Title Battle Is Off
Promoter Declares Fight Will Be Held July z.
. ., Cochran Wants Bout to Be Held
In London.

as being within the terms Of the
contract.
omcers Of the Central Union
Trust Company here, named as
holders of the forfeits, refused 90.
day to Afarm or deny that the
bonds were in their possession
Special cabls Disp.teh ts
Tks waGhinrtol Hsr.ld.
LONDON, Jan. 1s.-Chsrles Coch-
ran from his sick-bed this after
noon denied all knowledge OF
the Csrpentier-Dempsey night being
called of but declared his willing
ness TO stage the battle in London
IL II is true.
Il am willing 70 put up a purse
Of 1000 pounds for the tight 20
be held here In q specially built
stadium seating 10000 people.
Ny share Of the promoters for
felt, $4,000. is in the hands Of the
appointed trust company. So are
the shares Of Rickard and Brady.
was told that Dempsey's share
was also posted"
Announcement that the fight had
been called on created excitement
here, the afternoon papers featuring
the story all day. The papers claim
that the New York boxing commits
sion and Gov. Miller were respon-
sible for the fight being Cancelled
when they fixed the maximum Ed-
mission for a New York fight at SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
COLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. C0LLYER

Time: I:45 As. Flibbertygibbet and
Bone Dry also ran.
Fifth Raee-Romany, 1o3 (Ponce).
9 to 2, s to 5, to 10; Tippo Sahib'
l0s (Harrison), 10 TO l, to /; Fair
Orient, ia (Garner), l to 4. Time:
l:44 is. Sycamore, Hidden Jewel
P. G. King and Raider also ran
sixth Race - ScOurgeman. ia
HeupeI), to l, to l, eveni Blaise,
los MCCOY, to 5, to ?; Winnie
come, los Woodstock, even Time:
I:47 2-5. Kohinoor, Bounding
Through, Light Wine, Tom Logan
and Salute also ran
Seventh Race - The Portuguese,
1os CHeupeI, IL to 5, even, l to ?;
Richelieu, 110 (Roberts), to S, Z
to 10; Lorena Moss, 1O1 (McDer-
motif, s to 5. Time: 1:46 As.
Searchlight Ill, On High, Serbian,
warlike, Peggy c., Lady Longfel-
low. Royden, DR.. Shafer and Brook
land also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
NAVY YARD QUINT
WINS EASILY, 53-IS

Navy Yard tossers romped home
with an easy victory over the fast
Manhattan quintet last night at the
Naval Reserve Armory when they
rung up a 53-to-l5 score. The GUr
Makers were never in danger and
the game after the first ten min
utes developed into a roUt
O'Neil with seventeen door bas-
kets starred for the Navy YRrders.
In ringing this large total this boy
showed some Of the classiest work
ever seen in local basketball cir
cles. He flashed better form than
any local college player has shown
UP to date.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
HENSHAW BEATEN
= BY ASAY, I3I to So

Walter Assay easily defeated Devil
Dog" Henshaw in the first block of
their 250-point match last night at
the Grand Central when he rang
up, 131 points against the Marines
So. Last nights match is the first
of a series for the pocket billiard
championship of the District which,
incidentally, carries with, it dia-
mond studded trophy.
{ Asay had high runs of a. 10, ,I2
and III. His opponent was able to
get only nine on one unbroken
string. These two men meet to-
night in the second block of their
match.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
"KNICKS" HOLD
DANCE TONIGHT

The Knickerbocker Club, OF
Georgetown will give their first
dance Of the winter season tonight
at 24oO Sixteenth street. Managers
coaches and captains Of the vari-
Gus athletic teams Of the club will
be present and will hold an informal
meeting, at which will be decided
the Knicks' athletic policy for the
ensuing year. Refreshments will be
served, and music will be<furnished
BY Nichols Jazz Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
GONZAGA 50 WANTS
TO AVENGE DEFEAT

Gonzaga's fast basketball quint.
which was nUsed out by Central by
he narrowest of margins in one Of
he hardest-fought games ever seen
n the Central gym Tuesday after
(aoon, is making a determined bid
'or a return game on a neutral
Toor. ]. R. Costello, coach of the
7onzaga boys, declares his team is
confident of winning if'such a game
AN be arranged.
Costello declares that the Con
aga players did not swarm onto
he floor during the battle Tuesday,
mt remained in the seats assigned
% them until the excitement was
,ver. The officiating, however. ac-
.ording to the Gonzaga mentor,
vas not what it should have been.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
CADDOCK LAUGHS
AT DEADLOCK GRIP

NEW YORK, Jnn. 1s.-Earl
Caddock, who is to ErnppIe with
strangler Lewis here next Mon
day night in an effort to regain
the world wrestling champion
ship, arrived here today for his
nnaI training for the match.
The fact that Joe stecher,
who lost the title to the strang-
Ter few weeks ago, In now in a
hospital threatened with par
slysis ms q result of Lewis
headlocks doesn't seem to worry
Cnddock- He says that he has
several little mat tactics of his
own that will keep Stranger
Lewis from employing his fa-
nous grip. Caddock feels that
he IL tB the pink Of condition for
the struggle and predicts q re-
turn, of the title-to HIS keeping.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Auditors Beat Passengers.

The Auditors defeated the Passen-
,ers in the Terminal Railroad Y. M.
A. League yesterday by a score
~ IS to Z. Hutchison, Neviaser and
slaok starred for the winners. while
Suerwine. E. Eichner and Richard
~ played best for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Dreadnaughts Missing.

Owing to the nonappearance of
the Alexandria Dreadnaughts the
Congress Height Yankees were
forced to remain idle last night. The
Yankees will meet the Keane Coun-
Gil team of the K. c. League in the
Congress Heights gym Saturday
night
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Emanon Beats Destroyers.

The Emanon Club defeated the
Destroyer Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria in a game in their gym by
score of 81 to s. Buchanon, of the
winners, led in the scoring with six
team played its usual good guard
ing game The Emanons have not
been defeated and would like to
arrange a game with the Quincy
A. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Bnnditry stiII FIourfshes.

Latest ticks on the underground
wireless from Tex Richards head
quarters show great activity in
certain secondstring boxer stocks.
The rise began just after the mar
ket opened for the day. when Tex
announced that in twelve shows
the Garden, has drawn S641.000 at
the gate, and that he really made
money on the Dempsey Brennan
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Circles Branch Out.

John McCarty has been elected
manager and Harry Aiken captain
of the Circle Athletic Club basket
ball team. The Circles have broad
ened their athletic policy and will
enter teams in every branch of
sport in the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Grace Midgets Win.

The Grace Midgets in a fast, hard
anne. won from the Independent A.
team last night on the formers
Icor The game was featured by
he alI-round playing of the winners
md by the good playing Of Bush of
he losers. --.. .--
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
One Best Bet of the Dayi
wADswoRTH's LAST.
Best Take-a-Cksnce BetI
JOHNS UMMA.

"ADS"Oh1hs LASis
Best Take-a-Cksnce Bets
JOHNS UMMA.
Best ParIeyt
HoPovER, GEORGE STARR, SNAP
DRAGON-TO SHOW.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Hopover, Joe whip
pie, Sir John yergne.
Umma, Ras.
Third Race-GeorEe Starr, Ultra
Gold, ST. Isidere.
Fourth Reconsideration, Vice
Chairman, Trooper.
Fifth Race-SHapdragon Day of
Pence, Barry shannon.
Sixth Race wadswortk's Last,
J. C. Stone, Sir Grafton.
Seventh Race - Harry Burgoyne,
Undine, Salute.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race - Tosca, Maricuss,
Sleepy Dear.
second Race-Grey Rump, Amert-
can Eagle, Cavan Boy.
Third Race, Assumption, Belle of
EIixnbethtown, Smart Money.
Fourth Raee-Garbsge, Blaxonry,
Night Wind.
Fifth Race-o'Malley, Rhadames'
Sinn Feiner.
sixth Rnce-Rhymer. Guardsman,
BucknniI.
Best Bet-Tosca.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Comets Win.

The Epiphany Comets last night
defeated the Engineers in the Wash
ington Barracks gym by the score
Of IS to ls
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
GALLAUDET EASILY
DEFEATS SOLDIERS

The Fort Washington five was
supposed to give the Gallaudet
quint some practice yesterday in
their game, but the most the SOL
dier boys did was to muss up their
hair a bit. The scorer tried his best
to keep tally of the fray and at the
end he gave II as something like
50 to Is. The Fort Washington ag-
gregation did well for the first five
minutes, but then lack Of condition
began to tell against them. In the
third quarter the Kendall Greeners
used the second team with almost
equal success.
The lineup and summary
Gauaudet. Fort Washington.
La Fontaine. IL. F........ Phillips
Siepp. R. F......... .Sload
Raynes. c. DE Groate
Bouchard .......L. Anderson
Substitutions - Gallaudet Boat
wright for La Fontaine: Lagenberg
for Bouchard, Danofsky for Slepp,
Rittenberg for Danofsky, Markell
for Boatwright, Connor for Baynes,
Cusack for Lagenberg, Marty for
Benedict. Field goals-La Fon-
taine (5), Siepp (2). Baynes (S),
Rouchard, Benedict (2), Boatwright
C2). Danofsky. Lagenberg, Ritten-
berg C2), Connor (2), Markell, Phil
Inns %, Sload. Free throws-La
Fontaine, out of 3; Baynes, out
Of 4; Sload. l out of 5: Phillips, 2
out Of 5; Rittenberg, 1 out of 2.
Reteree-Marty, Gallaudet. Time
II haIves-Twenty minutes each.