davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
NJ. A. AND D. c. GOLFERS
TO MEET NEXT MONTH

Middle Atlantic golfers will gather
at the Willard Hotel the evening Of
March to settle on the dates and
places for the holding of their two
annual championships of 1922, and
to elect officers for the year. The
annual meeting of the association has
been called by President Barron.
The tournament this season prob
ably will go to the Wilmington coun-
try Club. Its representative. c. NJ.
Steward. who is vice president of
the association, spoke for the 1922
event at last years meeting. In ad-
dition to setting the date for the in
dividual championship the date and
place for the annual team title event
also will be named.
Two days later the District Golf
Association will hold its annual
meeting at the City Club At that
time dates for the mems and women's
individual championships and the
competition for The Evening Star cup
will be allotted and the dates for the
annual tournaments of the several
clubs about the District will be made
known.
Az n result of the light snow Of
last week. which has further delayed
work on the course now being con-
structed for the Indian Spring Golf
Club. Donald Ross. the architect in
charge, has rushed two additional
foremen to this city. Joseph G. Har-
rison. one of Ross experienced men,
has just arrived from Pittsburgh,
while w. H. Crismond has also been
progress has been made, Ross will
have to hustle to finish the Job by
the time of expiration of his contract,
April l.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Mexico City Results.

First raoe, five furlongs; three-year-olds and
Hsp-ssrew " 90 aSSanders, l1O (Smallwood). S11.4O
'Sas 80 d aas sS ss second; Egg Horn ~
Birthday and Lucky Last also ran.
second race; four fariongs: four-year old.
$3.50 and $, won; Firstlins. i47 (CamperoS
$l2. 90 and 81 20. second; Fantoma. 145 (Mer9.
ler). $4.40 third. Time, O.54 Lady Sue,
NrEset, shrapneI and sir Walter also f ran. sue
Jmrd race. five fnrlongs; three-year- old.
sRd %aorsS s2ee :. sG wOn NJ. Beau BIummsl IT. los
100 BALD. $500. third. Time. los -
Copros, Gus Enloe and Impost also ran
an and o. up..olivs James, 1O5 tBogsnowskij,
1880, $4 and $3.50. won; Pomerene, '107
(Wayt,, $3.50. third: Time. 1.O3 Is. North.
ern Belle, Elga and Big Son also ran,
Fifth race, seven furlongs; four-year-olds
ard an n up.Kinslins II. ITO aEverstt. $3.50,
(Brooke), $4 and s.. 40. second; Lady Granite.
101 (Wayt), So. third. Time, 1.a3. WA
Club and Nancy Ann also ran.
(Other results delayed by wire troubles,)
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WORLD MARK FOR RAY
IN 3,00O-METER RACE

NEW YORK, February IS.-Joie
Hay, star middle distance runner
OF the Illinois A. c., tonight broke
the world indoor record for 5000
meters by running the distance in
minutes 81 2-5 seconds. Mt the an
nuai games of the WilcO Athletic
Association In Brooklyn. The old
record, = minutes and Is seconds,
was made by George B0nhag Mt the
snme Eaiaes on December 10. 1911.
William Plant, New York, ma
tiOnal walking champion, set n
new American record for the 1000
yard walk. His time was L. min
utes 81 1-5 seconds. G. Rasmussen
Of Denmark holds tho world record
Of 1888 As.
Joe Higgins. New York, won the
metropolitan championship for the
half mile I'm :.O3 rs. H. G. Cutbill,
the styling parsOn," was first in the
one mile run. in 4.19 1-5. In a 30
yard dash. H. b. Lever, Pennsyl-
vanta. was first. in 3-5 seconds.
He heat Bernie Wefers, jr. Wefers
turned the tables In the 1OO-yard
dash. beating Lever, In 10 1-5 Sec
OndS.
Johns Hopkins relay team de-
feated New York and B0wdoin
universities. in 1892 is.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BOSTON TERRIER SHOW
LIST TO CLOSE FRIDAY

With the appearance of the entry
blanks and premium lists, both OBJ
tainable at 2134 P street northwest.
entries are beginning to pour in upon
the Washington Boston Terrier Club,
which will stage it's second annual
March IL. The entries close on Fri
day of this week, and President S. J
Held feels confident that there will
be $50 of the highest grade of Bos-
ton terriers benched this year.
s. Dssf j. sd sSIT % bs owasa there by rhs
derful example of his breed was
awarded the prize for, being the best
Boston terrier in the big Westmir-
ster Kennel Clubs show In New York
last week.
Fully seventy-five Washington
owned dogs are expected to be en-
tered. with others coming from out
of town to make a total of some $50
1t is not necessary that the entrants
be registered or pedigreed.
The dogs will be benched in twen-
ty-siN classes. with prizes of $40, SIS
and SO, and the usual ribbons. In ad-
dition. $1,000 will be awarded in spe-
cial prizes.
Special prizes have been offered by
the Boston Terrier clubs of Wash
York. Bronx county, Boston, Buffalo
and Chicago.
Among the Washington contrib
utors to the prize list are: S. J. Held
B. L. Waters; Julian NJ. Platz. Herman
Bennung. jr.; ]. A., Bisbee. Mrs c. c.
Crook, DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Shreve, DR.
H. D. Martieu. H. A. Seabridge, r. II
Atkinson. w. J. Green. Frank T. Cross
n. T. Goldsmith, Max Walten. DR.. Will
liam P. Collins, Mrs. Risley Brown,
Joseph ]. Drury. Mrs. Thomas H.
Dewdney. TT. Traynor. Mrs. A. P.
Thorn, Mrs. W. E. Simpson. the Wash
ington Kennel Club and Charles A.
Watson.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
SINCLAIR AND W|NKJER
SHOW SPEED IN WATER

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 1s.-
In addition to winning at basket
ball today, Navy teams won in four
other sports-wrestling. gymnastics,
swimming and fencing.
Washington lads came to the front
in the swimming match in which the
Navy won over Washington and Lee,
by 81 to 8. Angus Sinclair. inter-
collegiate record holder at the 220
yards. stayed out of that event. but
clipped a fifth of a second from the
academy mark for the 100 yards and
swan the last course of the $50 yard
relay team, which lowered the local
figure by two-ifths second. Winkjer
cut the 5o-yard record by a fifth of
a second by going the distance in
"a AS seconds.
Navy took all the bouts in the
wrestling match against Virginia
Military Institute. Yelverton and
Engeman took falls and the others
were won on decisions. Navy gymnasts
won from the Pennsylvania, As to 8,
taking first in all events except the
club swinging.
Yale fencers were defeated. the
Midshipmen winning seven Of the
nine bouts with the foils, all four
with the sabers and a like number with
the dueling swords.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ALL-SCHOLASTIC
OUINT is PICKED
Continued from Twenty-eighth Page. }

The latter, used as a substitute in
early games, soon demonstrated his
worth when made a regular with the
Stenographers, Connor's tossing was
sensational and his passing and fioor
play Of high order.
Dey and Connor are given the call
over Birthright and Dennis for first
team berths. Birthright lacked the
par with either of the first choices
while Dennis. who was used as center
guard and forward by Business. al
though a doughty floor player, has
not the shooting eye of his teammate
or of Dey.
Good Guards Are Scarce.
Good guards we're scarce, but the
quartet named on The Stars all-high
squad were really capable players In
when near the baskets of opponents
Shanks of Tech would make an eX-
cellent running mate for O'Dea. The
Manual Trainer possesses a keen knowl-
edge of the game, is exceptionally &C:
tive and strong enough physically te
Allie Johnson. stocky Centralite
and Baird, fiery Westerner, placed
with the second team, were much
better than generally considered
during the series. johnson, did
much to keep the Blue and white fn
In several of its early games. He fol.
lowed the ball carefully and permit.
ted few shots over him. Baird, al.
though at times inclined to be toe
aggressive, was everywhere about
the floor in Westerns games and
broke up many attacks attempted by
the opposition.
All Sizable, Except Connor.
With the exception Of Connor, the
weighing well above the average
Those selected are tall and rangy and
each has an abundance Of speed. Dey
Conner, McFadden and O'Dea were
among the six best floor shots in the
series, and Shanks, McFadden ant
at tossing from the foul line. The
second team possesses good shots Ii
Birthright, Supplee and Dennis and 6
fair foul-line tosser in the last.
named.
The season was one Of the .7ost
interesting ever conducted by the
schools. Under the direction Of jim
Collif1ower, its new coach. Centra,
developed into a high-class team. buI
did not find it SO easy to get through
the campaign without suffering de-
feat. Tech, 1921 champion, nevel
perfected its teamplay and was noset
out by Business for the runner-uI
ing auint in the circuit, but generally
was unable to take advantage o.
scoring opportunities.
Western had to build team from
green material, but it put in the fielt
a combination that took a great dea
Of beating. The Red and White boy.
lacked experience and weight. bu'
. not pepper, Eastern had nothing ex'
cept ODea. He had to do practically
all the shooting for the team ant
took care of the greater part OF the
guarding, a task too formidable fol
an unaided player.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CENTRAL HIGH NATAT0RS
LOSE At MERCERSBURG

MERCERSBURG. Pa. February IS
(SpeciaD.-The Mercersburg Acad-
emy swimming team, interscholastic
champions of the United States. tri-
umphed over the Washington Central
High School in dual swimming en-
counter here this afternoon by a
point score of 361a to 16k.
The Washington team, as the
score indicates, did not offer much
competition to the Mercersburg stars.
although they furnished the most well
balanced high scool squad that has
appeared here this season.
Capt. Coles was the outstanding
star for the Central natators. winning
first place in both the 100 and so
yard dashes. during the absence of
Speer. Mercersburg's sensation in the
sprint events.
McKenney. Washington youth.
captured second place for Mercers-
burg in the plunge, Cowan, his team
mate, emerging victor in this event.
Arlington gave some pretty per-
formances on the diving board for
Washington Central and was awarded
second place by the judges.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

before the games are to start. Team
rosters follow:
Emerson Institute-1on Cameron. L. Wedil
b. Wedi. r. C. McPhilomy. Earl Nolls. N
Sweeney. J: Hughes and J. :. White.
Observation-Disclosures, jenkins, Matthews
Eddy. Carr. Louft. Chase. Troy and Gasch.
=, Gonzaga,-,iurney, Farrington; Mills, Ryan
Enright, Folliard Collins and Kelly.
Western-Frisby. Jeffress. TindelI, Eisinger
Kent: Baird. Weldon, Worner. Gormley
Misunderstanding. Dreifus. Midkiff. Dyson
Rainage, POhl. Wade and Moore.
Eastern-o'Dea. Roudabuxh. Meyers. sieg
fried. Prender. Lehnert, Cardweli. Dornin
Army and Navy Preps-Estep. lGrieye. Dough
Killip.
Loyola-Menton. Lacy. Carmody:. Helfresh
Cummings. Lyon, Rosensteel and Malley.
Baltimore City College-Klein, Harrison
Baker; Rece and Hood.
Tech-Shanks, Supplee, House. Price
Rhees. Anbinoe. Harwood, Qesada, Beavens
Wood and Woodward.
Georgetown Preps-Reynolds. Walsh. Angel
Ehrman, GOlsen. McNulty. Heide and Wits.
Bnsiness--Dennis. Connor, CLARK, Barrett
Walker. May. Sincell and Kronman.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MUST PLAY
C[EANLY, SAYS COACH

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., February IS.
The highest standards of sports
manship for foot ball teams at the
University Of Minnesota will be the rule,
according to w. H. Spaulding. new
gridiron mentor. This was announced
by Spaulding in an address before the
Minnesota Alumni Association here
last night.
There is but one kind of foot. ball
that will teach my men to play and
that is Of the cleanest variety" he
said.
"A foot ball squad can't play q
good game and resort to dirty tao
tics. 1t ruins their effectiveness. As
long as / am connected with Minne-
sofa elevens the highest standards of
craftsmanship will always be the
rule on and OF the gridiron."
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CAMP HUMPH REYS WINS
BASKET BALL TWIN Bill

Camp Humphreys basketers won ;
double-header yeste rday in the Junior
Basket Ball Leai que, beating al
Souls Seconds, Is to 10. and the
Western High Sec, ,nds, is to T. Ir
other league games played in Epiph-
any gymnasium, Friends nosed on,
the Western High Seconds. l3 TO ].
and the All Souls iFirsts downed III,
Y Day School Seco nds, g. to l.
Two league mate hes were decided
on the Y NJ. c. A. court. Western
High Firsts vanQui shed the Y lead
ers, 20 to 6, but the latter beat ST.
Paul, IL to z
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WYNK0OP LEEDS FIELD
AT WASHINGTON TRAPS

DR.. J. c. WynRoop, breaking A. of
so targets thrown lie the field of gum
ners participating yesterday in The
weekly trapshoot OF the Washington
Gun Club at Beth eSia. Williams and
Livesey with A lire axis each. tied loI
second honors. A number of the coli-
testants fired at M ore than the r.
quired SO targets. Complete score
follow:
Williams, 89-l00: Horton, s5-I00:
Livingston, S5-10Cr, Jones. Sl-l6o .
Smith. So-100; Wy ynkoop. 63-75: Par
sons. S5-75: FIana gam, 60-15; Brown
1880; Livesey. IA 10; Davis. 9S-5v:
He nderson, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Athletes Indoor Aes Bowle Trail Match at Roanoke
College Basket Ball

At Hanover-Penn. %, Dart
mouth. Fl.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy, AZ, w. &
j., "a.
At West Point, N. Y.+Army, Al.
Union. I.
At Blacksburg, Va.-V. p. l., 80,
Roanoke. 16.
Georgia. 10.
At ChnttanOoga-Georg Tech, 3Sl
Chattanooga, 80.
At Auburn, Ala.-Auburn, 81; Bir-
mingham A. c., FL.
At Richmond. Va.-Richmond T., .,
William nnd Mary, 20.
At Urbnna, IH.-Ilinois, %, MIN
nesOta, IS.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue, 3; Chi
cagO, 16.
At Charlottesville, Va.-virEinia. 34i
v. NJ. l., IL.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

The teams entered in the tourna-
ment are Emerson Institute, Gonzaga.
Army and Navy Props. Western High,
Eastern High. Tech High and Busi-
ness High Of this city; Baltimore City
College and Loyola Of Baltimore.
Georgetown Props of Garrett Park,
Md: Alexandria High SciIeol and
Hyattsville High School. Tha OPEN
ing day schedule follows:
II. Emerson VS.. Hyattsville: IL Con
zaga VS.. Western High: l. Alexandria
vs.. Eastern High; 2. Army and Navy
Props VS.. Loyola; 3. winner Emerson
Hyattsville game VS.. winner Gonsaga-
Western High game: 4, Baltimore
City College VS.. Tech High; 5. George
town Props VS.. Business; 6. wilmer
Alexandria Eastern High game VS..
winner Army and Navy Preps-Loyola
game.
Ofncials and ROsters.
Officials selected for the games are
Frank Schlosser. James Y. Hughes,
c. A. MetZler. Edwin Bratburd, II. II.
Hunter and Joseph Fitzgerald. Their
assignments will be announced Just
Evening star., 1922-02-19
COLLEGE BOXING FINALS
UNLIKELY TO BE HELD

Expected interest I'm fntercoile-
Efate boxing this season has not
tfOn received mt the Naval Acad-
emy, and there is probability
that the finals of the intercOlIegi-
ate asSOcia tiOn, which were TO he
contested In Philadelphia March
16. IL md IS, will be called OF.
Penn State and Pennsylvania are
the only entries. Ii the intercOl-
legiates are cancelled, the Midshfp-
men will probably meet Pensylva-
mia in Philadelphia on March 1s>
Evening star., 1922-02-19

er Duekpin League, which ended its
' two weeks ago, shared in the distri-
of the Post was rewarded for topping
Malcolm, Times bowler, led the
rs of the Herald team turned in the
y, veteran of The Star quint, grabbed
| high set of 356.
set of 320. The game score estab-
lished a new record for tie circuit.
while the set count is the best SO far
this season. Billie Williams, with her
game of 118, and Elizabeth Rawlings,
with a game of III and set of 297.
were among the high scorers OF the
week. Mra Malcolm had a set of
2s1, and Marjorie a fiat game of 81
to get among the prize winners.
Tuesday nights game in the Wash
poned to permit members of Billie's
team to bowl with the Original Five
against the Optimates at the Regent
drives in Baltimore. Three games
will be rolled at Baltimore, and the
Optimates are expected to visit here
next week for a return engagement
The Original Five will include
Thomas. Mrs. Harry Greenwood
Mrs Lillian Wenz and Billie vii.
liams. -.
HolbroOk BowIers of Northeast
Washington want engagements with
teams in the 16-1s-year class: Chal-
lenges should be sent to II. Levy,
1415 H street northeast, or telep-
honed to Lincoln 373. The Holbrooks
are to bowl against tie Linworths
Tuesday and the Triangles at Alex
andria Friday.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PICK CALIFORNIA CREW
TO ROW FOR WEST AGAIN

Word from the Pacific coast paints
glowing prospects for the University
Of California crew, which is strong
in point of material, if not stronger,
than last year.
There is the general expectation
that the Blue and Gold sweep swing
ers win win the annual Pacific re-
gatta in April, and thus gain the
right to represent the west coast in
the intercollegiate regatta next June.
California's splendid rowing, both
at Princeton and on the Hudson last
season-the Bears finished second to
the powerful Navy crew at Pough-
keepsie-was a high light of the
aquatic season of 1921.
Evening star., 1922-02-19


McCarty barely missed the high
average record. He hit the pins at
a rate of 103-13 for ~ games. but was
nosed out by Baum, his teammate.
who clipped the little naples for an
average Of 103-14 in 3s games. The
Star team was best at strikemaking,
with a count Of 6s. and bowled high
game at 564 and high set at 1'6os.
Spare honors went to the Times with
36s.
The league championship race was
bitterly contested and three teams
the Times, The Star and the Post
finished on even terms. SO far as
games won and lost were concerned.
The championship was awarded on
total-pin basis, however, SO the title
went to the Times with a score OF
22,516. The Star was second with
e2.205. and the Post third with 2z.gea;
The Herald. in last place, knocked
down 1880 pins. League statistics
follow:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
NATIONAL RIFLE meet
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER Z

National rife matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, viii be held this year
from September . TO IS, it has been
announced by the National Board for
the Promotion of Rife Practice. OF
which Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright is president.
More than a. Thousand picked
marksmen from the Army, Navy. Ma
rine Corps, National Guard and civil
ian rife clubs compete annually.
Appointment of Lieut.. Col. Morton
c. Mumma, United States Army, as
executive officer in charge of the
meet this year also was announced
Col. Mumma now is with the Uni
versity of Iowa
Evening star., 1922-02-19
HARVARD BUYS U. S. OARS
TO AID SCHOOL CREWS

Indications that the Navy II
scrapping its oars with it's guns
and battleships are contained I'm
letters sent out by DIR. II. Heber
Howe, jr., director OF rowing mt
Harvard. The government has sold
to Harvard 537 tubular oars. and
the Crimson Is willing to make
number Of them available to
schools to help out interschOiastic
rowing. Oars discarded by the
Navy are now being used for dor
mitOry and class crews Mt Har-
vartl.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BOXER LANDS ONE BLOW,
BUT mailman WINS BOUT

PORTLAND. Ore, February 1s.-
TIVE Fs1nds, were needed for Ba-
danta Singh. Hindu wrestler. to
throw Eddie Richards. middle
weight boxer. in q mixed bout last
night at Milwaukee. Richards
landed one blow ON Singh and
kept out Of the wrestler's reach
m0St OF the time. but finally the
Erappler made q dive for Richards'
Iees and pinned him to the mat.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MAKE A STIRRING FINISH. /
BUT FALL SHORT Al PINS
Virginians Will Come Here March for Final Five
of Ten Games Leading 1902 to 2, 2,62l-Goddard
Is High, With SO Set.

n OANOKE Va, February 1sAfer trailing the local duckpn ro
X margin which IS pins, Royals of WASH
plucky comeback the last of the fourth
of this this afternoon
quns The five
2662 Washington, 262
Going the fourth game
rolling by Harry splits
shooting
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Goddard, rolling on a spare in the
ninth frame. got double-heade
strikes, Supplee spared and WORKS
struck. cutting down the margin to
55 pins. Then Washington won the
last game by IA pins.
The final five games OF the match
will be rolled in Washington on Mon
day. March 6.
Andy Goddard had the best set to-
day. $40, and Glen Wolstenholme the
high game, 134. The scores:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PREFERS FIRE.FIGHTING
TO JUMPING IN MINORS

NEW YORK, February 16.-Re.
tfremeat Of John A. McGowaa as
an International League umpire
hAs heea.s aAn0aAeed. McGowaA
was feieaseA 1t his own request,
30 that he could retain his posi-.
fSoa az ueutenant I'm the Wilming.
ton. Del, IRE department..
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BIG SQUADS TO COMPETE
In BALTIMORE AND HERE
Georgetown, Which Will Stage Games on March 3,
Leads Capital Teams in Entrants for Monu.
mental City Event Saturday.
BY H. G. BYRD.

TIT the exception those organizations which have absolutely
wv indoors all colleges,
schools and athletic clubs here will be represented the
Johns Hopkins Georgetown be held within the
which indoor facilities
elsewhere will
Central High Technical High Western High Aoyu Club Washington
Costello
Washington the Baltimore meeting Saturday night later
Evening star., 1922-02-19
OLYMPIC MEN TO TRAIN
AT PERSHING STADIUM

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 1S.-Pershinr
stadium has been turned over by
the city of Paris to the French com.
mittee in charge Of the arrangements
for the 1924 Olympic games. The
stadium will be used exclusively in
the training OF the athletes who will
compete In the games.
Pershing stadium was erected for
the interallied games held in June,
1919. 1t Is declared to be too small,
however. for the coming Olympic
games, and plans are understood to
be going forward for the erection
in or near Paris of a much larger
stadium.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Noted Dog Driver Dies.

THE PAS, Manitoba, February 1S-
A telegram has been received here an
nouncing the death in Chicago of AL
bert Campbell, well known dog racer.
Death was due to pneumonia. Camp
bell won the 1916 The Pas derby, and
in 1917 took the dog race from Winni-
leS TO St Paul.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
SCHOOL BASKETERS OPEN
TOURNEY HERE TUESDAY

WELVE will begin play Tuesday in the
basket ball be held auspices
Washington University Institute
School will the with starting
will every hour on the hour through o'clock the first
will be played "Wednesday final "Wednesday
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Stein to Coach Oglethorpe.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 1s.-
Russell p. Stein, captain and all
American tackle on the Washington
and Jefferson foot ball team Of last
year, has been signed as coach for
Oglethrope University.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PEPPERS FREE TOSSES
GIVE BERCHMANS GAME

+ Peppers good shooting fro m the
foul line helped the Berchman Com
cts toward their 21-to-17 victory over
the Aloysius Reserves in the basket
ball game at Gonzaga gymnasium
last night. Each team scored six
goals from scrimmage. Summary:
Berchman Com. Positions Aloysius r.
Noley. Left forward. ....,,., Mills
Geneau. Right forward. 80. Kennedy
Gardiner. ........Left guard. ........... Duty
Pepper. Right guard. ......... Collier
Goals from door--Foley 5), Gardiner,
Duffy (2), Mills (2). Kennedy, Donohue.
Goals from fouls-Pepper, in 10; Foley,
in 4; Duffy. 8 in 8. Substitutions- ns-Berch-
man Comets, Mcintyre for Pepper. Pepper
for Geneau; Aloysius Reserves, Donohue for
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ALOYslUs CLUB TOSSERS
ROUT terminal Y TEAM

Crippled by the absence Of it's star
player, Milt Engle. who is ill. the
Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. C. A. team was
an easy proposition for Aloysius Club
tossers in the 43-to-22 basket ball
game at Union Station last night.
McNaney and Duffy played well for
the victors. Tabb was best Of the
Tarrp}pa1a Cummary:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
QUINCY A. c. TROUNCES
MILITIA IN COURT. TILT

Quincy Athletic Club last night de-
feated Company B, National Guard,
81 to 5. in a basket ball game at the
District armory. Bowers, center for
Quincy, made thirteen field goals and
pocketed all Of his five free throws.
The score:
Quincy (67). Positions. Co, B (5),
Dougherty. ......L Left forward. ......... .0nade
Pyne. Blight forward. .Frew
p. Smith. ......- Left guard. rd............ .Corby
Phillips. ........ Right guard. Burns
Goals from foor-Bowers (13l. P. Smith ~.
1sS. Goats from {ouisSBowers. in &; ouade,
missed 2. Substitutions: Quincy-Fostner fol
Pyne, p. Smith for Dougherty, Marstella fof
-Lobel for Hammel. Hammel for Corby.