davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

O'Keefe. Eddie Smith. Pal Moore.
Willie Beecher, Leach Cross. Young
Ahearn. Eddie Harhon, Jack Red
mond, Young Brown. Matte Bald
win, Jimmy Duffey, Mike Glover.
Kid Graves. Phil Bloom. Mike
O'Dowd. Sam Robideau and scores
OF others who were once famous
have slipped into the past and most
of them have been forgotten.
At the best their names bring
back only ancient and misty men,
ories-and they were good fighters
in their day. Some became cham
pions, or were very near the titles.
Some are dead. But Britton Is still
with US and very much alive, an
active champion whose limit seems
not to have been reached and who
may go on fighting for years.
Britton believes in keeping buY.
He fights an average of twenty
bouts a year, which is a lot for a
champion. Naturally Jack has made
and put away quite a little fortune.
The title taking punch, IL II ever
lands on him, won't put him in the
poorhouse.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First .Race-2-ycar-olds: allow
ances; It'd Rits purse. 81 900; 2 fur
longs: Daniel. 116 (Coltiletti), s to
/. 2 to l. even: Peter Brown, ll6
Ponce). 2 to l, even: Hughfe, 116
(Garner), s to 5. Time: :35 as.
Also ran: Blue Bird. The Muleskin-
ner. The Ulster. Leslie. John O.,
Kelly. Lady Boss, Josephine C. The
Plainsman. Stylish Miss.
Second Race-3-year- olds; allow
ances: Anna Pavlowa purse. $1,000:
6 furlongs: Omnipotent. 10s (Burke)
2 to I. 4 to 8, 2 to s: Brilliant Ray.
112 (ButwelD. 5 to I, to 2; May
Blossom. 107 (Benning), to 1.
Time: 1:13 is. Also ran: Rob. ST.
Maurice. The Franciscan. Penitent,
Timbrel. Comic Song. Knot Grass
and Asia.
Third Race-4-year-o and up;
furlongs; Elmer X. 10 (Mooney).
S to 1. S to 5, to 2; Miss Jemima
l12 (Garner), l to s. out: Valor, 1o6
(PooD. 6 to 5. Time: 1:13. Also
ran: Gain De Cause. Neddam. Mer-
rimac. War Note and Servitor.
Fourth Race,-i-year-ol and up;
s2.5O0; IL miles: Blarney Stone.
10S (Garner). to 1, s to S. to 2;
Padua. 80 IL. McDermotD. to i.
to S: Gourmand, l01 (Wilson). out.
Time: 2:33 As. Also ran: Wads-
worth's Last and Pimlico.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; mile: Frigate. 102
(McDermott). 8 to 8, 3 to s, l to 6:
Tableau D'Honneur. 104 (weiner),
to 1, even: Baigneur. sc (Owens),
even. Time: 1893. Also ran: wyn-
newood and Bygone Days
Sixth Race-4-year-ol and up;
claiming purse: mile and 20 yards:
Joaquina, los CThomas). 8 to 1. 2
to 1. even: Walnut Hall. 1I3 (Mor-
ris), ; to ?. 6 to s.; Murray. 11o
(Owens), even. Time: 1:45. Also
ran: Promising Tom. Scourgeman.
Pahaska, Trust Officisl. Hello Pard-
ner and Mormon Elder.
Seventh Race 3-year-olds and
up: purse; lis miles: Lazy Lou.
los (Garner). 12 to s. even. I TO 2;
Current Events. los U. McDermott)
to 9, to S; Horeb. 1o3 (Gantner).
6 to 5. Time: 1:47 2-5. Also ran:
Iron Boy. Johnny Overton, King
Trojan, Tive Pair. Field Lark, En-
crinite. Miss Rankin and Jack
Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-2-year-olds 3h fur
longs: True Flyer, lis (Robinson)
I to 10. to 4, to s; Seth's Lemon.
lis Dominick), 6 to s. to 2: Col
Pat, 11S (Hunt), to 3. Time:
al LIS. Also ran: Eris. Miss Beu-
lah, Tender Seth and Gonwithim.
Second Race-4-year- -olds and up;
claiming: 6 furlongs: Haran, IFS
(Pickens), even, to 5, 1 to s.;
Frank Burke, 110 (Stone), s to l,
4 to 1; Shy Ann. l02 (McLaughlin),
s to 5. Time: 1:14 As. Also ran:
Fair Lassie. Lullaby. Bygone. Bill
Hunley, Signal Corps. Quaker. In
vincible and White Crown.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up:
claiming; furlongs: Col. Chile, 81
(Prible), 3 to 1. 8 to 5. 8 to S; First
Consul. 102 (Pevic), 2 to 1, even; I;
Foster Embry, 1o4 (Chalmers), s to
6. Time: 1:12 as Also ran: Re-
liability. Awning. American Eagle,
North Elkhorn and Mumbo Jumbo,
Fourth Race-3-year- -olds; 6 fur
longs: Cuba Encanto (Pickens), Z
to /. to 5. out; Cherry Tree, 11S
(Penman), l to 4. out: Leghorn, 1I3
(Kennedy). out. Time: liza 2-5 Also
ran: Hutchison and Demos.
Fifth Race-3-year- and up;
1 1-16 miles: Mig. 80 (Swart), 3 to
1. to s. 3 to s; Au Revoir, 1O7
(Pickens). to 2. Ito 4; Berretta.
102 ,(Dawson), to 5. Time: 1:4S
as. Also ran: Fair and Warmer,
Salesman. Mess Kit, Counsel. Gomui
and Sir Adsum.
Sixth Race-3- year-olds and up:
claiming; 4 mile: ollie Palmer, 1O7
tScheffeD, 8 to /. 6 to 5. to 5;
Johnny O'connell. los (Burns>,
oven, to 2; Baby Faust, los
(Prible). to 5. Time: 1:41. Also
ran: Sun Girl Thistlebloom. Light
Fantastic, Guardsman and Timothy
]. Hogan.
Seventh Race - 3-year-oI and
up; mile: Koran, 100 tPool). 6 to
/, 5 to 2. 6 to 5; Fictiie, ss (Pen-
mani, to 5. TO 10; Golden Flint.
1o4 (Maiben). to ?. Time: 1:40
3-5. Also ran: Who Can Tell. Black
Baby, Harold K, Midian and Sun
Rose.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

'EASTOIANS LOSE.
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
.ANDSTARFULLBAcK
Absence From Classes Is
Said to Be Cause of
Drastic Action.

EAsToN. Pa, Feb. ii--Announcs-
ment was made here today By
Dean A. X. Heckel Of Lafayette Col
lege. that the faculty had perma-
nently dropped Joseph williams.
captain-elect OF the isz2 football
team. and wallace X. Elliott. full
back Of the 1871 team. for conduct
unbecoming gentlemen and sehoI-
ars."
Although additional informatIou
was refused. it is believed here the
men were expelled for remaining
away from classes.
Both men were mentioned by
sports writers throughout the coun-
try last fall in their selections for
all-American and ALL Eastern foot
ball teams.
williams was tackle for three
years. He entered from the Ham
ilton Institute OF New York. Elliott
was a freshmen and entered from
Kiskade. He was brought into the
lineup as fullback in midseason and
played an Important part in the vic
tories over Penn and Lehigh. will
Jams lives in New York and Elliott
In Youngstown. Ohio.
Joe williams has been tackle at
Lafayette for the last couple of sea-
sons. He was a hard. aggressive
player. one OF the best in his posi-
tion in the colleges. After the Le-
high-Lafayette game in 1890. wilt
iams figured in a row with Ma
| ginnes Of Lehigh in the college
| gymnasium. which caused consid-
cradle comment.
II was said that Williams entered
the Lehigh dressing quarters and
made remarks which Maginnes re-
senteo. The two engaged in a hst
hght. which those in the room had
difficulty in breaking up. The in
cident caused strained relations for
a short time between the two coli
leges. hut after williams apologized
the matter was patched up.
Elliott gave promise OF becoming
a great fullback. He was OF the
head-down, bone-crushing type and
scored all three touchdowns last
year against Lehigh. the Maroon
and Whites ancient rival
The players were accused OF pro-
fessioualism at the close OF the last
football season with other Lafayette
stars. but affidavits were made de-
nying the charges. and the players
were vindicated by the Lafayette
College authorities
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

I have ranaiyad nnmhar Of lAt-
-.
'ers iroih so'iers asNihs me u ~
a little further into details In re-
gard to the use of hands and wrists.
Many golfers are now either plan
ming to make the Southern journey
or else are preparing to take in
door lessons In order to get a run
ming start for the spring season.
which isn't very far away.
As the hands and wrists are about
the first thing that enter into a
swing. there is a natural desire to
hands and the wrists are very
big part Of any golf game. When
they art working as they should,
easier to play.
,;Tor oo,J Jay when
.ne " ~, go
!ui
80 ~, ,ho.o ,u,o iy,nort.nt
-. -
tro, q hin .tart onn ,yorth worE-
irw oy.r
e
N he s'a''
am not advocating here an over
tapping grip or a two-handed grip.
The most important points to re-
member here are that the two VS.
formed by thumbs and forefngers
both point lo the right shoulder:
that the LEFT hand grips tighter than
-. p .,,,h T., ~. sngsr,
20 hoth I'D 90 not ,ha no,ms
p.rnSs ,Lt. 1, -, -. :.
- iae 40 ,s, Us -, a., wh,,h
,inr oIu, az hor,n 20 nrac-
IT,. tha hahSt =, s,ar,inr tho cIub
hac,, WITH tha Ia,, hand m ,.orII,
a straieht Iino ,,ntii ,L. Ia,t orr,
60 nn;n,Ino .troi..h, haor - ,ha
iI,a :, a,nh,
Tho ,,aht hs s rz,
.,,,,ln E,,, ~, 80 80
this no.I,;on i,Sin..nI .La .he -,
.nup ~ - haio -, I',. ,i..,n
- :, -, ~ H., ~.
:, ,ha .y,in - - ~
ni..ar 80 -, .r,'ina =, 81, ar
,rr,st. T., III, 80, - i,iS
- .,,,iro ~. .Inh hao,, ..,,L ~.
.,raiah, Ia,, n, -. ois W .ne
go sntaxas e''o" o'"''
That's the bip thing n work on.
to start with.
The hands and wrists sbouId he
in the same nosi,ion as % inst ,ifto5
over the shoulder without anv cIub,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
TWELVE QUINTETS
In CIV. TOURNEY
Annual Competition Gets Un-
der Way Feb. Fl at Coli
seum-11 Games Listed.

Twelve representative schoolboy
basketball teams from the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia will compete in the annual
George Washington University in
terscholastic championship tourna-
ment in the Central Coliseum here
February 81 and 22.
Eleven games in all will be
played in the two days of compe-
tition. On February 81 eight
games will be run off. starting at
IL a. m. and continuing until
Z p. m.
Baltimore is sending Loyola High.
its crack quintent and leader for
the title; along with Baltimore City
College. the titleholder last year
and WHINE rof the G. w. tourna-
ment.
Washington is entering Gonzaga.
Georgetown Prep. Army and Navy
Prep. Emerson Institute, Technical
High School. Business. Western and
Eastern. The crack Alexandria and
Hyattsville High school teams are
entered.
The twelve teams entered rep
resent the best talent in the Sec
tion with the exception OF Central
High and Episcopal High. The
Mount Pleasant lads refused the in
vitation on the grounds that their
coach would be out of the city on
the date the tournament will be
played.
The pairings are as follows with
time of game:' IL a. M. Eastern VS..
Hyattsville High; IL noon, Gonzaga
VS.. Western: 1 p. m, Alexandria
High VS.. Emerson Institute: p. m,
Army and Navy Prep VS.. Loyola
High; 3 p. m. winners OF IL and L.
o'clock games; I p. m, Baltimore
City College VS.. Technical High: 5
p. m, Georgetown Props VS.. Busi-
ness High: 6 p. m, winners of /
and o'clock games.
In the upper half of the tourna-
ment Eastern, Hyattsville, Gonzaga,
Western, Baltimore City and Tech
nical are drawn. In the lower
half Alexandria, Emerson, Army
and Navy Props and Loyola will
play.
1t has been necessary to advance
the time of playing in order to fin
ish the o'clock game before the
George Washington-Virgini Mill
tary Institute game.
The winners of the first and pre-
liminary rounds will enter the
semi-final rounds at 10 a. m. and
IL a. m. on February %. while
these winners will meet in the final
round at 8 p. m. in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
SHADE TACKLES
BRITTON TODAY

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-Dave Shade.
ls. youngest Of three fighting broth
ers. will get the chance he has been
looking for these many months when
he tackles Jack Britton next Friday
night in Madison Square Garden for
fifteen rounds for the welterweight
championship Of the world. II will
be their second tussle. Nine months
ago the pair met in Portland. Greg
in ten-round bout in which SHADE
is credited with having fioored Brit
ton for a count of nine.
Dave since has won a decision
over George Ward and the popular
verdict over the .ugged Mickey Walk
er in New York. and at Buffalo en-
gagged In a tough bout with Jack
Perry. But Britton. by reason OF his
greater experience. will be a heavy
favorite.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-5k furlongs; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse s700:
Lady Betty. 100; sKentmere, 101;
Norma J., 1902; Major Como, 105;
whippoorwiil, 105; Primitive. 105;
Truant, I10; Catoctin, 10; Cy Hsr-
rick, 10: Brizz, 10; Mike, 10; Toss
Up. 112
Second Race-5h furlongs; -
year-old and up; claiming; purse
800: 'Ina Wood. 100; 'Jill, 100;
Bacchanalian. 101; Winds Of chance
101; Little Cottage. 1o5: Twenty
Seven, 105: 'King Worth, 15F; Ma
chine Gunner. 105: Win Or Quit. 109;
Haman, 110; 'Mack Garner, III.
George W., 112.
Third Races furlongs: 3-year.
olds and up; the lincoln Memorial
Handicap: purse 5000: Mavor House,
105: Meliora, 107; Guv'nor, 110;
Judge Pryor. 112; Riverside. 11s;
The Boy, 11S
Fourth Race-T mile and so
yards; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500: Coscorron. 95;
Dolly c.. 81: 'Bibbler. 100; HAT
rack. 105; 'Meadoworth, 105; Fire.
worth. 113: 'Byrne. los.
Fifth Race-1h miles; 3-year-
olds and up: the Grand National
Handicap: purse $4,000 added:
Lady Astor. 95; aTomhoi. s6: abr
Clark. 1877; The Leopard. 101; Sea
Prince, 10s; bAiken. 113: bGeneral
Menocal, III; Billy Barton. 120.
aGoldblatt entry; be. and d. Sta
ble-entry.
Sixth Race-1 mile and SO yards
4-year-olds and up: claiming
purse $500: 'Darnley. 100: 'Roseate,
100: 'Osgood, 101; Smart Money
1Q2: Harlock. los: 'Petrarch. I0S.
Seventh Race--1 3-16 miles; 4
year-olds and up: claiming: pfrse
500: Felix NJ. 102; Mary Jane
Baker. 102; .Mareella Boy. Ioe:
.Brynlimah. 107; J. c. Stone. 1o9;
Rockport. 112.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
HILLTOPPERS MAKE
WORLDS RECORD IN
MEET AT BUFFALO
Allen Woodring Sets New
Indoor Mark in 300
Yard Run.

BUFFALo. N. Y. Feb. 1.-Two
worlds indoor records were hung
up in the American Athletic Union
senior championships here tonight.
The Georgetown University re-
lay team. composed Of LeGendre.
Marsters. Gaffey and KinaIiy. shat
tered the existing record in the 1 u =
mile relay. covering the distance
In I:4l 2-5. which is a new worlds
indoor record for the distance. The
Illinois A. c. was second. Boston
a. C., third; Columbia, fourth. and
Syracuse. fifth.
The other worlds record was
made by Allen woodring. of Syra-
cuse University. who broke the ex-
isting mark for the 300-yard dash.
negot'ating the distance in il rs
seconds, cutting LIS second on the
former record.
Loren Murchison, of the Illinois
A. C.. was second, and Bernie We
fers Of the New York A. c., third.
BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. IL
Worlds track records were equallel
In the open events of the American
Athletic Union meet here tonight.
The 60-yard run was won in time
equallinE the worlds record of
20 seconds, by Aloren Murchi-
son. Illinois A. C. Harold B. Leever,
University of Pennsylvania, was
second. AMI Bernie wefer, jr.. New
York A. C.. third.
Hall Cutbill, Boston "A, equalled
the American record in the 1000
yard run, covering the distance in
2:l3 2-5- Larry Shields. Penn State,
was second, AMI Joie Ray. Illinois
A. C., third.
Harold Barren. Penn State. set a
new A. A. u. record for the 70-yard
high hurdles of 9 is seconds: Sec
ond, w. E. Massey. Princeton: third,
Ralph Hill, Princeton: fourth. A.
]. Bulger. Colgate.
l. T. Brown, Dartmouth, won
the running high jump with a
leap of s feet; r. London, N. Y. A.
c, second. 5 feet 10 inches; c. Z.
Jacquith, Illinois A. c., third, feet
8 inches.
Standing broad jump. w. Irving
Reed, Brown University, 10 feet
s a inches. won; Ed Emes, N. \.
A c.. second, 10 feet Ia inches;
Ed Bonquist, Mohawk A. c.. third,
3 feet IL inches.
sidney Leslie, N. L. A. T., won
the 600-yard run in IA As seconds;
Melvin Sutner. Syracuse, second; /;
Allen s. Monte, Syracuse, third.
One and seven-eighths-m med
ley relay. won by Georgetown Uni
versIty, time TAI 2-5 (new worlds
record); Illinois A. c., second;
Boston A. c., third; Columbia Uni
versity. fourth; Syracuse Uniyer-
sity, fifth
The one mile walk, won by Will
liam Plant. Morningside A. c; Joe
Pearman. n. Y. A c., second; Will
liam Rolker. n. Y. A. c., third; !;
Charles Barnes. Toronto, fourth.
Time, $40 3-5.
Two-mile run. ]. Romig, Penn
state, won; Earl Johnson, Pitts
burgh A. A, second; E o. McLane,
University of Penn, third. Time,
9:21 As.
30O-yard-run - Won by Allen
woodrihg, Syracuse. Time, 81 1-5
seconds (new worlds record) ;
Loren Murchison, Illinois A. C., sec
ond; Bernie Wefers, n. Y. A. c.,
third; Andrew Kelley, N. Y. A. c.,
fourth.
Standing high jump-won by Ed
Emes, n Y. A. C., feet, inch;
Ted Clark, n. Y. A. c.. feet IL 3-5
inches. second; w. Irving Reed
Brown, 4 feet 114 inches. third.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Academy Fencers Beaten.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 11.-Fenc-
ing with all weapons. the French
Y. NJ. c. A. OF New York carried
of a slight advantage in the match
here this afternoon against the Mid
shipmen. With the foils. the Wis
itors won. to 2. and broke even
with the duelling swords. while the
Navy took four out Of FIVE bouts with
the saper.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Yosemites Beat Beviathans.

The Yosemite tossers last night
defeated the Leviathans, 90 to 81.
in game which required an extra
period TO decide. The game was
played in the Ingram gym and a
loop shot by Simons, OF the winners.
in the extra period decided the is
sue. McCloskey's shooting from the
foul line featured the game. he
dropping in 13 of 10 chances.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Tnnney Stops Clifford.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Jene Tun-
,ev American light heavyweight
nbampjon, tonight stopped Jack
CIiSford, Brooklyn. in the sixth
sonnd Of a scheduled 12-round bout.
rIinord was knocked down nine
zines. the referee finally inter-
yentns.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
HyattSyille Meets Tech.

HfATTSVlLLE. Md, Feb. lily
attsville High basketers Wednesday
afternoon will be hosts to the Tech
nical High five of Washington in the
local National Guard Armory gym.
II will be the first time the local
high schoo, has ever met Tech in
an athletic contest HyattsvilIe will
take the floor with Carr and EDDY.
forwards: Matthews. center: and Jen-
kins and Capt. CrosthwaIte, guards.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Miss Gordon Winner.

PINEHURST, n. c.. Feb. 11.-Miss
Elizabeth Gordon. Rhode Island,
Won the women's st. Valentine tour
rament here today. taking the final
contest from Mrs Joe Bydolek, Of
buffalo. 3 up and to PLAY. The bye
LoIss we're played. Miss Gordon fn-
Thing 4T-43-sO. and Mrs. Bydo-
IeL 45-5O-s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAVANA.

HAVANA.
First Raee-Majof Domo. Norma
j., WhippoOrwill.
Second Raee-Ina Wood. Haman,
Mack Garner.
Third Race - Gnv'nor. The Boy,
Riverside.
Fourth Race Coscorren. Dolly
c. Meadoworth.
Fifth Race. and ID. stnble
Entry. Billy Barton. Lady Astor.
sixth Race-smart Money. Har-
lock, Osgood.
seventh RHce-Bryniinah. Rock
port. MarceiIa Boy.
One Dest-i3rynlimah.
Long shot-Coscorrcn
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Minnesota Defeated.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. IL
The University of Minnesota lost a
chance at the Big Ten Conference
basketball championship when Hi
nois slipped over a win by one
noint The Score was % to 2s in
S.,or Of the Urbana hve.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
TOME "5" DEFEATS
CENTRAL, 81 TO 29

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Feb. IL
Tome defeated Central High of
Washington at basketball this after
noon by the score of 81 to 20. 1t
was a well-played contest and re-
deemed Tones defeat by this ag-
gregation two weeks ago. 1t was
also the local boys fourth consecu-
tive victory. Vermillion starred for
Tome. while McFadden showed well
for Central.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Leonard Gets $4,000.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Benny
Leonard, world lightweight cham
pion, received $4,000 for beating
Rocky Kansas in a 1S-round bout
Friday night. 1t was reported mere
Tonight Billy Gibson, manager of
the champion. is said to have
rsnted Madison Square Garden for
x25. 900 and to have paid Kansas
s17 500. The net total taken in at
the gate was s114.5l6.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Eagles VS.. WarWicks.

The Eagle A. c. Of Anacostia will
meet the Warwick A. c. tomorrow
night on the Palace floor. Next Fri
day night the Eagles will play the
Yankee Juniors. Teams desiring
games with the Eagles call Manager
CHARLES Hopkins. Lincoln 4552.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Fl. Washington on Ton.

Fort Washington tossers downed
the Washington Barracks quint at
the Barracks last night. 36 to
2s, in the fastest game ever
played there. Bland's shooting and
Heineke's free tossing featured for
the winners
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Chicago Beaten.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.-Iowa defeated
Chicago tonight in a Big Ten bas-
ketball game. % to Is. The score at
tho end of the first half was to 9.
Devine starred for Iowa, and Yard
ley and Halliday featured for Chi
cago.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Inninr League Results.

-Four games were played yester-
dav in the Y. VI. c. a. Junior
league with the following results:
Camp Humphreys. IS; st. Pauls.
10.
western High No l. %; Friends
No. 1, s.
Leaders, Is; Friends No. 2. 10.
All Souls No. .. 8: Mount YER
non. g.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Mclean Is Champ.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. IL
Robby Mclean. Chicago. won the
national indoor professional ice
skatine championship here tonight
win 80 points. Norval Baptie
was second with 100 points.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Lewis to Appear Here.

William Lewis. the clever pocket
billiard player Of Philadelphia, who
is to open a weeks engagement at
the Pickwickbilliard parlors tomor-
row. will meet all local amateur play
ers in daily exhibitions at $50 and
s:l5
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
|. Positions

Substitutions-Edel for kaufman'
Nicolas for BeigeL Goals from court
-McNaney. s; Duffy. s; F1tzgerald.
.. Hundertmark. 4: Neng. 8: Kauf-
man. Plack. Goals from foul-Fol-
lard, out Of 5: McNaney. out
of 7; PIack. out of s. Referee
ColIihower. Time Of periods-2o-min-
ute halves.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
GOOD SHEPHERDS
PLAY TWO GAMES

In last nights games in the Church
of the Good Shepherd League. Troop
IS. Boy Scouts. defeated the Cad
iHacs. 81 to s. and the Seminole A. c.
won a S4-to-7 victory over the Jinx
A. c. The Cadillacs had only four
players on the floor.
Troop 65. Cadillac.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

FIeIu goaIs-Hendrlcks IID, Mo-
lenof 90. Sparks (2), Markley. NAL
10y. Ford. Foul goals-Hendricks
{: out of -, Molenof a out of 81.
Mosley q out of -. Artis q out Of
81. Feferee-Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

SuOsIIluIIohs-Hlss TOT WoNu.
II. Smith for Peyene, Peyene for
II. Smith. Field Gosls-Harwood. Z:
House, 4; Price. .; Shsnks. .: bow
ers. S: DOugherty. ,; Peyene. Phil
lips. Foul goals-ShanlIs. out Of
3: II. Smith /: =. Smith out of {.
Referee-Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Frankel. Central High: Mooney for
tombstone. Field goals-Vermillion
(S), Clark (3), Thomas (2). Ford
D. NcFadden (6), Birthright go.
Dey (2). Foul goals-Dey (5),
Thomas (3). Referee-Ryan (Gn-
more SchooD. Time of halves-20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Quaker Five Beaten.

ITHACA, N. Y. Feb. i1.-Cornell
defeated Pennsylvania at basketball
today, % to rs. This is the Quakers'
first defeat OF the season. Cornell
won from Pennsylvania at hockey,
to 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
NAVY PLEBES BEAT
Gu. FRESHMEN, 1915

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 1.-THE
Naval Academy plebes won at bas-
ket ball here this afternoon from
the score being 35 to 16. Though
the visitors tailed four times before
the Navy broke ice, the latter head
ed by Rhodes in the score making,
ran riot later in the game, and the
visitors got but two field goals,
both in the first half. The steady
shooting of Riani from the foul line
accounted for most of the visitors
points.
Naval Academy Cath. Univ.
Norris .........rf. Flanagan
Day .......... .lg........ Larkin.
wilson ......rg. Smith
Field goals. Naval Academy:
Jones, 2; Legett, 1: Garrigues, /.
Catholic; Moore. 1; Larkin. 1. Foul
goals-Naval Academy: Norris. / in
8; Wilson. o in L; Hirst. o in 1; Riani,
IL in II. Substitutions-Nava Acad-
emy: Wilson for Hirst; Hirst for
Wilson; Legett for Norris; Wilson
for Legett; Legett for Rhodes; Jones
for Day: Day for Jones; Garrigues
for Wilson. Crudup for Garrigues.
Catholic, Shean for Flanagan. Flan-
agan for Shean, San Pedro for
Smith, Smith for San Pedro. Ref
erse-Holly Baltimore Polytech-
mic. Umpjre-Pippen university of
Maryland). Time of halves-20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Mt. ST. Joseph's Nosed Out.

The Aloysius Reserves nosed out
Mt st. Josephs OF Baltimore, 2S-24.
at Gonzaga last night in a game
close all the way.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Torllo. Monday (s), Graw, Harrison
(O. Foul goals-F. Goldberg Is out
of 100, Torillo q out of -. Flynn
q out OF 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Aloysians Take One.

The Aloysius Big Five. with DuI1y
and McNaney scoring twenty-seven
Doints between them. beat the Y.
N. A. qyint of Baltimore at Con
zaPa last night. 80 to %. after the
BaItimoreans had led most OF the
WAY.