davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
AMERICAN DOGS WIN
INTERNATIONAL RACE

BERLIN, N. H., February 4.-Five
American-bred huskies. their tails
curled proudly aloft, scampered into
town this afternoon to win with. ease
the International dog team race of
120 miles that started from here last
Thursday. The huskies, owned and
piloted by Arthur T. Walden of
wonalancet, received a perfect point
score as to time and condition. They
made the three-day muSh in a cor
rected time Of fifteen hours and thir-
ty-six minutes and covered the days
lap of thirty-two miles from Lam
caster in three hours and thirty-seven
minutes.
Accustomed to travel over New
Hampshire hills and dales. the nus
kies found the going on the snow
packed roads more to their liking
than did the mongrels of Jean Lebel
of Bersimis Quebec. The Canadian s
time for the 120 miles was sixteen
hours and twenty-five minutes, or
forty-six minutes behind Walden. He
finished with five dogs. The sixth.
suffering from sore feet. was hauled
over the last lap by his teammates.
Jacques Suzanne, whose team from
Lake Placid, N. Y. was forced out of
the contest yesterday because Of trou-
ble with q strange hitch on the mush
from Colbrook to Lancaster, made 1t
a poor third in point Of time. He was
fourteen hours behin& Walden.
The dogs that Henri Skene- brought
from La Loutre. Quebec, completed
their race by train. their owner hav-
ing withdrawn them before the start
from Colebrouk yesterday.
Lebel made game finish, running
beside his dogs for many miles, while
his knee, wounded in service with the
Pioneer Canadian Air Squadron in
France, gave him great pain. Officials
of the race committee urged him to
withdraw before the start from Lam
caster today, but the Canadian re-
fused
Evening star., 1922-02-05

pitchers who may be on the paths
ahead of him.
Third place ID made to order for
Rice. the most productive hitter on
the roster, due to the frequency with
which he gets on, and his speed.
while the cleanup job appears the
logical one for a slugger of Goslin's
lpropensities. provided, of course, that
the big league slickers don't get
Goose's number. Who Milan will
group with himself and Shanks in
the fifth. sixth and seventh posi-
tions. and in what order, will be the
question.
Both Harris and Peck possess to an
unusual extent requisites for the
second place niche. being good
walters. accomplished bunters and
having the base ball brains to recog-
nize and take advantage of an OPEN
ing.
How Peck and Harris Compare.
AS a waiter Peck has it on Harris.
as is indicated by the eighty-four
passes Rajah drew last season,
this margin is not a true criterion
owing to Buckey's penchant for get
ting free transportation through
being wounded" he getting his base
in this manner eighteen times. while
Peck was hit by pitched ball on
sacrificing Peck also leads with
thirty-three taps which advanced one
or more mates, while Harris compiled
tWenty-Seven.
As and out-and-out hitter, for all
practical purposes, Harris undoubtedly
should be ranked ahead of Peck de-
spite the fact that but one percentage
point separated them last season
Harris having the slim margin with
.2S9-and that Rajah led in total bases
with .229, as compared with Stanley's g
.207
Harris is the embodiment Of all
that pinch hitter means, except that
he is not a slugger in regard to the
distance of his drives, and for that
reason might be favored for a posi-
tion lower than Peck. but the latter
also has penchant for coming
through in emergencies and it is a
fact, especially well known to Milan.
that the Nationals always have been
winners with Harris second on the
list. Zeb probably will indulge in
finally decides on the batting order
to face the Yankees at. 7th and
Florida avenue the afternoon Of
Wednesday, April IL.
McGrew Signs Contract.
The past week brought only one
signed contract to go with the
fifteen already reposing in Clark
Griffith's safe. but the prexy asserts
he is not alarmed. This document.
which arrived yesterday. was from
Dangerous Dan McGrew, who in
dorsed it after assurance of recon-
pense in addition to the figure named.
provided he makes good. The tall
est" pitcher wrote from his home at
Yoakum. Tex, which, to the Indians
who named the place, means "big
smoke" In view Of the great speed
McGrew is said to POSSESS this may be
regarded as quite apropOs.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

batting strength and Samson has
met Delilah. Ruth is not the equal
Of any two other batters on hts
team, but he is the equal of some
pairs that could be named. As a
cleanup man, with runners on base,
he is worth two batters, because he
can drive three runners home more
times than any other batter on the
nine. Therefore, Ruth, with his
cleanup ability, is frequently 100 per
cent better than any other hitter, and
sometimes he is 200 per cent better.
Frequently there are less than ten
games between the pennant winners
at the end of the season and the team
second in the race. If Ruth is un-
able to play in about twenty-five
games and during that period, ten
games are lost, that might have been
won If he were in the lineup, who
shall say that his absence may mot
championship. even though his team
play as well as any other after his
return?
VIII Make Fans Howl
If Ruth does not play there will be
game after game at which the exas-
perated fan, whose nerves have been
rasped, will howl his agony that he
is not playing. Should the team lose
enough games TO seriously menace
its position SO that games would be
less exciting to the ticket-buying
populace, it might develop financial
loss also. Such loss would be hard
to estimate. It might run to between
$3.50, 900 and 100000. If a champion
ship. were lost because Ruth did not
play, it could be. easily computed
that the loss to a club like New York
Americans would be more than half
a million dollars.
All Of which has caused some per-
sons to query whether there Is rea-
son in bringing the punishment for
one years misdeeds into the sue
ceeding season. If base ball is a
show, it matters little whether Ruth
is Hamlet in the play or whether the
play goes on without Hamlet. If
base ball is team competition 1t mat
ters lot. II
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-02-05

a1lt dHlCS J. NOAAohy, NSOA S>So"",
Georgetown's relay team ran third
to Boston College and Holy Cross, in
mile race, billed as the eastern
Catholic college championship event
after the runners from Washington
had led for the first three laps.
Summaries of Events.
As yards high hurdles-Won by F. NJ.
Avery. Phillips-Andover Academy;
second, r. s. Whitney, Harvard
third. R. NJ. Harris, Dartmouth
fourth, .Desch, 'Notre Dame. Time,
6 2-5 seconds.
4o-yard dash-Won by Loren Murch-
ison, Illinois A. c.; second, H. b.
Lever, Pennsylvania; third, w. A.
Comins. Yale. Time. AS seconds:
Pole vault (handicap)-Won by K;
inches), height IL feet inches;
second, r. w. Harwood, Boston A. A.
(scratch), IL feet, 10, inches; third
r. H. Gartley, Yale. (scratch). IL feet
~ inches.
OA-mile relay-Bowdoin palmer. Webster,
Mason, Hunt) defeated williams. Time. $40
One-mile relay-Boston College (Wilson,
Nolan, Caffrny, Driscolf) defeated Holy Cross
tsecond) and Georgetown third). Time,
3.36 2-5.
Two-miie relay-syracuse (Leonard, Smith,
Monte. Suttner) defeated Dartmouth (second)
and Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
(third). Time, s.H 50.
McGarry), defeated Rhode Island State. Time,
one-mile relay-New Hampshire college
DRAPER Cotton Go1shlin Ss Psins, defeated %s
one-mile relay-Brown (Hayden. Underdown.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

His sins may not have been so
black as those of some manager or
player who will be permitted to be-
gin the season as usual, but he defled
the lightning openly. He was not
provided with a lightning rod and
was hit somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of the rear collar button. He
is in for 1t. his club is in for it, and
his league is in for it. OF course, If
Judge Landis relents-
But the points the fans are be-
ginning to conjure up are based on
his failure to relent.
Makes 1921 Record Safe.
If Ruth is not allowed to play until
May 20. there will be no home run
record broken this season. Can q
man be. expected to make more than
that number. when he had the oppor-
tunity to bat in 154 games the pre-
vious year? Ruth never will have
the heart to hit the ball out of the
lot for the record he had in 1920 and
1921. There dies Inspiration No. /.
runs for three years in succession.
He would have to bat only IS home
runs in 1922 to do that, but what
will IS home runs be compared to
the chance that he might have batted
a full sixty If he had had all of the
season in which to play?
Tears of salt for the fans and for
Ruth. For, make no mistake. that young
man lives on his home run diet. He
is not puffed up about it, but while
he drinks his mornings coffee he
looks longer than usual at the box
score that may read "Home runs,
Ruth, O."
Would he guperman Of Game.
If he does make a home run record
in the curtafled season after all
these notations of presumable i'm
possibility, he is to be reckoned as
the supeIman Of base ball. the con-
densed essence of all the Ansons,
Ewings, Sam Thompsons and Ed Del
ehantys who have preceded.
II he loses q. month, his club loses
an well. Perhaps his club will lose
more than the calithumpian thumperJ
Ruth is the batting master of hts
team Remove FROM any. team it's
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NAVY ATHLETIC TEAMS
TO HAVE A BUSY MONTH

Naval Academy athletic teams VIII
he busy the remainder of the month
with the following events:
Basket ball: s, Carnegie Tech; II,
Catholic University; [ls. washington
and Lee: 20, st. Joseph's; 70, Army, at
West Point.
Swimming: II, Rutgers; 25, Prince
ton (also water polo).
wrestling. Is. Brown and v. NJ l.;
rs, Lehigh. ~ o-
Massachusetts, Tech.
Gymnastics: Is. Pennsylvania; :s.
Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Mntter; Forstail) defeated University OF Maine
One-mile ereiay-Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology poole, Smith. Carney. Chitick)
defeated Harvard tChute, Bennett Howe
One.mile relay~Bates tBatten. Duker. San
nella. Arehibaldl defeated University Of Yer
One-miie reisyGRensAelaer Polytechnic In
stitute (Hodgkins. Graham, Weed. Youngl de
feated Northeastern College (second) and Wor
cester Polytechnic Institute tthird). Time
Onemile relay-Boston University Mathew
son. Lmsie: Akin. woodward) defeated Tufts
One.miIe selay-Phipips-A -Andover Academy
Wood. Lewis. Rogers. r. B. Allenl defeated
one~ie hsl hsndiea@Wcn nsFo By W \. n Merriam
msrS H. SsTsasypofs Fsnxp 80 s ysrds hrd s.mp
minutes and 81 seconds.
Brown. Dartmouth Ghaif inchj. height. s fee,
inches). height. 8 feet 81 inches: third. ]. j.
Murphy, Notre Dame (scratch), feet 2ss
1000 yard handicap-won by Joseph T. Hig
gins. New York. A. C. fscratch); second. J. J
Monk. Brown 1s .yardsl: third. Herbert Stur
dy, Yale t22 yards). Time. : minutes Il =
One mile relsy-Pennsylvania. lewis. GIL
Meredith. Ho!den1 defeated @ Dartmouti r,1,. ]
One-mile relay-New York A. C. kelly
Leslie, Sellers. Wefers) defeated Boston A. A
Time, minutes 35 seconds.
Two-mile relay-Yale (Hilles, Wilson, Van
derpyl, Douglas) defeated Harvard (McCarthy
Saton. Burke, MerrilD. Time. 8 minutes
13 1-5 seconds.
Hunter mile-Won by Joie Ray. Illinois A.
G.; second, II. O. Cutbill, Boston A.. A.; third
J. J. Connolly. Georgetown. Time, 4.20 %.
ne-mile relay-Dartmouth freshmen Oates
Hlll, Blake, Blodgett) defeated M. I. T. Fresh
men (second); Holy Cross Freshmen (third)
Boston College Freshmen (fourth). Time
One-mile relay-Yale Freshmen (Geilfuss
Page, Hodgkins. Dace) defeated Harvard
Freshmen (Hull, Robb; Jones. Bunker). Time
williams three-mile run-Won by R. F.
Johnson, Braddock, Pa; second; Cecil Loath
Time, 14.51 rs.
66O-yard run (handicap)-Won by NJ. H. Al
vprd Yale GO yards); second, A. v. Greeley
Yale co yards); third, D: Mason, Bowdoin
(28 yards). Time. 1.27.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
College Basket Ball.

At Chapel Hill-North Carolina, 3s;
Trinity. 90.
At Charleston-The Citadel. SO; Fur
man, 81.
At Macon-Mercer, 81; Chattanooga
&C.
At Salem. Va-Roanoke, S5; King
"a.
AT Princeton-Penn, 20; Princeton
Is.
At neapolis-Indiana, %; Mime
sofa, 49,
At Williamsburg, Fa.-William and
Mary. 26; Richmond University, 49,
AT Lexington, Ea.-Virginia, %;
v. NJ. l., 20.
At Huntington. w Va-West Vir-
ginia. IS; Washington and Lee, IS
Evening star., 1922-02-05
PENN BEATS PRINCETON
BY ALATE RALLY, 2O-18

PRINCETON, N j.. February A.
University of Pennsylvania basket
ball team. in a last-minute rally, de-
feated Princeton here tonight, in a
game. 20 to Is, that will likely mean
another title for the Quakers An
outstanding player of the exciting
match was Goldblatt, substitute,
who entered the affair here just in
time to convert two fouls into points.
the only two he was called upon to
shoot These tied the score at is all.
and HuntZinger put the Quakars on
the winning end with a banked shot
only. few seconds before time was
called.
Princeton, on account of numerous
personal fouls, finished the contest
with almost an entire second string
team. These lads fought oesp erately.
Capt. Wittmer was unable to play,
due to only recently recovering from
an attack of influenza
Penn (20). Positions. Princeton nS,.
Huntzinger. -. Forward Jefferies
Rosenast. Forward ............. Klaess
Crave. ........ Center ............. Gaines
Voeglin. .G1ard ............. Jennings
Miller. r.........-.G Guard northumberland Loeb
Goals from foof-Huntzinger (3), Rosenast
(3J, Grave (2l. Miller. Loeb Jefferies,
Gaines. klaess t3l. GOALS from fous-Grave
in IL; Loeb, in TO-: Goldblatt, . in 2.
Substitutions--Wrght for Jefferies, Winthrop
for Gaines. Brawner for Wright, Goidblatt for
Rosenast. Referee-Mr. Benson (Columbia). 8.
Cmpire-Mr. Brawn (PrattJ.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Where Will Peck Bat?

HEVELOPMENT of some pitch
ing talent to supplement the
efforts of Johnson, Mogridge,
Zachary and Erickson will be the
thief concern of Clyde Milan in his
first season as pilot, but Zeb will
have plenty of other managerial
problems to solve and one of these
will be how to distribute his bats
men to obtain the highest possible
degree of effectiveness on attack.
Although number of the athletes
remain to be signed little reason is
apparent for apprehension regard
ing hould-outs, and with the various
positions already practically assigned
considerable speculation as to the
batting list is being INDUCED in.
Eak.nH' runs is the primary object
of a ball club, and the order in which
hitters are placed in facing rival
hurlerS is q most important factor In
the business at hand In the case of
weighty consideration has beer. COM
plicated by the acquisition in Roger
Peckinpaugh of an admirable second
place man in addition to Stanley
Harris, who already has demon
strated that he fills the bill to a
nicety.
Judge to Stay at Top.
There is little doubt that Judge will
retain his position at the top Of the
pile for several reasons, chief among
which is an obsession Joe has that
he can hit better there than any
where else. Judge never led of un-
til he cam to Washington, but has
done so well in this capacity that a
shift to some other position has q
HnxH sd III W
results in leesening the number Of
his safeties. Another and very prac-
tical reason for having him at No. I
on the list is that his ability to HIT
for distance makes possible the scor-
Ing Of sloW:-hoofed catohers and
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FOUR MORE DRAWN GAMES
IN WORLD CHECKER PLAY

GLASGOW, February 4.-Four games
wege played today in the match for
the worlds checkers championship be-
tween Robert Stewart, the Glasgow
expert, and Newell w. Banks of De-
troit, all of them resulting in draws.
The match has reached the halfway
mark, with Stewart credited with two
wins and Banks yet to win his first
game, while twenty games have been
drawn.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FIGHT TITLE TO CRIQUI,
WHO SOON K. O.'S LEDOUX

PARIS, February 4-Eugene
Criquf, the sskn0ckOut king" won
the bantnmweiEht championship
of Europe today when he knock
ed out Charles Led0ux in the first
round Of a scheduled twenty
round bout.
Criqui, who IN featherweight
champion of France, hOored Lee
doux, bantamweight champion Of
Europe, with a short right hook
to the jaw, but LedOux rose mt
the count OF nine, when Criqui
=, sent q second jolt almost to the
same spot for the final count.
Criqui's two hooks were the only
real blows of the fight.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
MAY AMEND AGREEMENT
+ TO COMPEL ACCEPTANCE
Belief Is Action Can Be Taken by Majority Vote of
All Leagues-Batting Order Is Problem for
Milan-Slim McCrew Signs Contract.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ONNCED that the welfare OF the players and possibly the
OF the itself is stake the be
base ball planning the limit
the draft The this drive effect universal
the peecon principle will be fired this week when the Ameri
assemble Washington
meeting.
middle adjustment of differences will be
but in the o for compromise again fail will
be One contemplated the
between h leagues favor OF and those opposed the dafwhh
the
the draft mandatory instead Of optional
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NINE MEETS THIS SPRING
ON VARSITY SQUADS LIST
Feature Relay Planned With Hopkins and Virginia
for Indoor Games at Baltimore Dozen
Contests Arranged for Lacrosse Team.
BY II. c. BYRD.

ACROSSE schedules University OF will
bring the those leading squads
in the south Atlantic section and of the
east The first competition for the track squad
Johns Hopknsift Regiment Baltimore
the opening game for the lacrosse twelve is booked March &
While the track likely
Maryland athletes Two another
be entered and outdoor meets on ne
Evening star., 1922-02-05
ST. PETERS A. c. FORMED.
ouint in Field and Eleven and
Nine to Be Organized.

st. Peters, Athletic. Club has been
orpanized to foster basket ball, base
bali and foot ball, and already has
a quint in the field.
John l.. Rankin is president; Will
liam Siegfried, vice president; John
and manager; Thomas A. Hughes, jr.,
financial secretary. and Francis
Breen, treasurer.
Basket ball games can be arranged
BY addressing Mr.. Crittenden at 422 Sd
street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
M1DsHIPMEN WIN ON MAT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February An
spite of whirlwfnd start, in which
= minute and thirteen seconds, the
strong and varied attack of the Navy
wrestlers gave them the victory over
washington and Lee. 20 points to D..
Evening star., 1922-02-05
JOE HARRIS REINSTAIED;
WAR RECORD is FACTOR

CHICAGO. February 4.-Judge
kenesHw Landis, base ball com.
missioner. today refnstated Joe
Harris. formerly OF the Indians.
accompanying his decision with n
abatement that Harris service in
France during the world war en-
: titled him to cOnside ration which
might not otherwise have been
given the player.
Harris had been declared in
eligible for playing with md
against Ineligible players i'm In
dependent games.
Harris was traded to the Boston
Red S0x last December with Elmer
Smith In u deal by which CIeve-
land acquired "StuRy" McInnis. 1t
was provided that Harris. who was
ON the cOast, should become the
property Of the S0x II reinstated.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WALES TIES SCOTLAND
IN A RUGBY MATCH, SO

EDINBURGH, Scotland, February 4.
An International rugby foot ball
match this afternoon between Wales
and Scotland ended in q tie. each side
scoring psfnts.e -
Evening star., 1922-02-05
CUNTS IN DOUBLE BILL.

There will be a double bill of bas-
ket ball at the Palace gym this after
noon. In the main game the Kanawha
Preps will engage the Washington
Arrows This contest will be pre-
ceded by q clash between the Wars
wicks and Ariel ave of Alexandria
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RUTH, YANKS AND LEAGUE
TO FEEL HIS SUSPENSION

lew YORK. 4-Wthin few days George Herman Ruth
fan who has shaken his handwi wind
stage for the winter and begin to take of melting
ome flesh under the hot of New Orleans
Commissioner Lands lessons the burden of Ruth punish
Adam played Anthony with
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NAVY HAS WALK0VER
IN GAME WITH V.P.l.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February A.
Using a clever and varied attack and
maintaining a speed which swept the
opposition off their feet. the Navy
basket ballers won from Virginia
Polytechnic here this afternoon. 81
to IA. 1t was the tenth consecutive
victory on the home court for the
midshipmen, the defeat by Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia being the only
game lost by the midshipmen this
year.
Navy's attack was of a particularly
whirlwind kind in the first half.
which ended 81 to 3. Virginia Poly
did not score from the floor.
Ault and Mckee played with clever
ness and accuracy, but the feature
was PARIS scoring from the guard
Navy. Position. v. p. !.
Barnes. Left forward ........ Walker
Mckee. Right forward ....... Carroll
Ault. Center ....... .Brittingham
Lyon. Left guard .......... Rhodes
Parr. =. .......... Right guard ......... Sutton
Substitutions: Navy - Hirst for Barnes.
Harris for Mckee, Wilson for Harris. Smith
for Ault, Jones for Lyon, Garrigues for Parr.
virginia Polytechnic - Fidel for Walker,
walker for Rhodes, Fulton for Sutton. Ref
eree-Mr law. Lasalle. Goals from floor
Ault 6; Parr. 5; Barnes, A; Mckee, 4; Harris,
.; Hirst, Wilson, Lyon, cach: Carroll. 2:
Brittincham, 9; Walker, 1. Goals from fouls
Mckee, 8 in f3; Ault, 8 in 4; Hirst. 3 in
1; Rhodes. 4 IN 75 Carol. none in 2
Evening star., 1922-02-05
COMBINED FIGHT IS URGED
ON PRO EVIL in COLLEGES
By the Associated Press.


COUTH BEND February 4Father William Carey, chairman
Dame University which recently felt
~ ball scandal in statement tonight de-
salvation of colleges meet the threat of
outlined drastic
he said professionalism making into collegiate
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RAY WINS HUNTER MILE;
G.. u. RELAY IS DEFEATED

OSTON February 4-The me the annual
games Boston A. A., record time for the
- tonight by Joe w. Ray of the Illinois A. C.
Cutb1 of A, second
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GRACE A. C.. TOO MUCH
FOR MANHATTAN FIVE

Grace A. c. basketers defeated the
Manhattan quint. last night in the
Palace gym, 40 to 21, being superior
in all departments Of the game
Daniels clever long shots and the
Evening star., 1922-02-05
.ALOYS|US |S.NOSED OUT
BY KEYSER COLLEG|ANS

Coming from behind in the last five
minutes Of play, the Keyser, w. Va,
collegians defeated the Aloysius Club
in a stirring basket ball game in the
Gonzaga gym last night, 80 to 80:
/ Aloysius gave brilliant exhibition
against a team that, according to all
advance dope" was about 20 points
better than the local aggregation.
Parrish, who last year, while play.
ing for Virginia Poly, was declared
to be the best college basket ball
player in the South Atlantic section.
was one Of the star array presented
by the visitors.
The invaders will tackle the Yam
KEGS, District champions, at the Coli
scum this afternoon at 8 o'clock. It
should be another hot encounter.
Line-Up and Summary.
Keyser (32). Positions. Aloysius (30;
Gibson. ......... Left forward. .......... .Duny
slocum. ........ Right forward. Fitzgerald
P4rribh. ...... Center. .McNaney
Montgomery. :. Left guard. ......... .Folliard
Shaffer. ....... Right guard. Frank
Goals from aoor-&ibson 81. slocuq tsl. Par.
rish (2). Montgomery. shater o.. Dnny ~.
FitsReraid. ESNaney ~. Holbrook. Eoliiard.
Goals from d6or-Gibson (8), Slocum l8), Par
IN Is. Observation-Disclosures for Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald for hHolbrook. Referee-E. Colli-
flower. Umpire-Mr Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
END MILAN A. C. STREAK.

Manhattan Reserves put an end to
the winning streak of the Milan A e.
by taking the long end of 81 to 10
score. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GONZAGA HIGH REPEATS
VICTORY OVER G. U. PREPS

Gonzaga High School basketers
yesterday defeated the Georgetown
Props in the latter's gym at Garrett
Park, Md to score their second vic.
tory Of the season over their ola
rivals Gonzaga, on the short end OF
q 1O-to-5 count in the first half, COM
pletely outplayed the Preps in the
final portion. Summary:
. G. o. Props. Position. Gonsaga;
Angel. Left forward. ....... Collins
Waishe. Right forward .Farrington
McNulty. Center .............. aIiney
Golpon. .........L .Left guard. .........foi
Reynolds. Right guard. .......... ..hyan
Substitutions: GeOrgetown-Heide for Angel,
Wits for McNulty, Ehrman for Golpon. Con
saga-Graves for Harrington, Mills for Graves;
Enright for Ryan. Goals from noor-Angel
(2J, Collins. Graves, Hurnsy; Walsse, heya. a.
Harrington, in s, Reynolds, in 8.