davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
COURT LAYOUT
OF COLLEGIANS
IS COMPLETED
Congress Heights TOssers
Scheduled to Play at Home
This Afternoon.

nv HE Washington Collegians
viii face the Otis cagemen
this afternoon at o'clock
at the Congress Heights Auditor
inm The CoIIegians will start
with Nader and Darr or McGurk
in the forward berths, Myers and
Lee Hart cavorting in the back.
field, and with Spencer Hart jump
center Joe Fitzgerald will referee.
Wednesday the CoIlegians will
play their first game on foreign
floor when they will appear at the
MoIawk's gym. to play the South
east tribe a return game. The
Collegians announce their schedule,
which is an attractive one, con.
sisting of thirty-two games. They
have listed games with the leading
auints in this city, with the ex-
ception., Of the Yankees and the
Aloysius quints. Theret Is litti'
likelihood of the Collegians play.
ing the Yankees. The most i'm
portant game on the schedule is
that with the FOrdham University
tossers, which will be played on
Sunday, February ii.
The Collegians will take but one
trip, starting Thursday, when
IH6y VIII ~
Md, to stack up against the
strong Orioles. Joe Anterior and
Johnny Goetz-both well known
in local basketball circles, perform
against them. The final game OF
the trip will be played in Berlin.
The complete schedule is as fol.
lows:
Mohawks, at Mohawk gym; Is. Orioles,
at Baltimore, Md: 19, Broadway Club, at
Meyersdale, Pa; 90, Berlin A. A., at
Berlin, Pa: 81, Milo Quint, Baltimore, at
home; 90, Manhattan, at home; %, Navy
Yard, at home; 2S, Georgetown A. c.. at
home: 80. Foreign Wars, at home; 81,
Alexandria Light Infantry. at Alexan-
dria. Va.
February 1, Seaman Gunners. at home
g. Dominican Lyceum, at Sixth and G
streets SOUTHWEST; A. Wyman Club, Bal
timore, at home e, st. Paul; at ST. Paul
gym; 6, Knights Of Columbus. at X. G.
Chapel caai ., HSTtSMysr, at homie; Il, Ford-
Field, at b a. Navy YARD, at Naval
at QUAINT Va; 1s. Alexandria Light
Infantry, home. 20. Capital silents: at
home; 81 tst. Paul. at home: 20. Lithu-
anian AMERICAN Club. Baltimore, at
March 6, Dominican Lyceum, at home ;
IL, Quantico Marines, at home.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Ross Young Got Lost,
Is Truthful. or Else

KINGSvILLE. Tex, Jan. 13.-
Lost in the thick brush OF mesquite
and prickly pear on a 1900.
000-acre tract when he became
separated from his companions
while on hunting expedition, Ross
Young, New York Giants outfieId
er, spent a narrowing night in a
treetop and wandered aimlessly fol-
twenty -four hours before being
found by a searching party
Young started out with Clarence
Walker, outfielder, and Fay Leslie
first baSemaT1 of the Philadelphia
club. but struck into the brush In
search of game. Becoming lost, he
wandered through the chaparral
until nightfall. then climbed q tree
to avoid attack by wild animals.
A drove Of wild musk hogs rooted
around below him during the night
Young's clothing was in tatters
when searchers found him the next
day, but outside of scratches and
exhaustion he was none the worse
for his experience.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Hunts Association
Chooses New Directors

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-At the
annual meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association held
on Thursday, the following four
members, W. r. Coe, r. 8. Won
Stado. Frank ]. Bryan and w. c.
Langley, were elected to serve az
directors Of the United Hunts Assoc
citation for three years, and the fol-
lowing members to serve as direc-
tors for one year, or until their
successors shall be elected: r.
Penn Smith, jr., and 8. Bryce Wing.
At a directors meeting held on
Tuesday, /. J.. r. Muurling was
elected president and treasurer, and
II, Ambrose Clark vicepresident to
serve for the year 1923. H. A.
Buck was re-appointed secretary.
Plans for the spring and autumn
meetings were considered, and a
policy agreed on which IL certain
to meet with the approval of the
devotees of amateur racing. The
full details Of the proposed meet.
ings will be announced in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Vic Keen Expects
Another Trial
With Cubs

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Vic-
~ tor Keen, son Of an
eminent Eastern clergyman,
is coming back Tor his Sec
ond bid for q regular major
league berth when the Cubs
whirf westward next month.
Keen is q University Of
Maryland product. He first
came into the majors late in
1921. He always refused to
work in Sunday games.
Keen looked to have !.
regular berth last spring IS
the Cubs started their long
homeward swing. But when
he got back into the campaign
he found his accuracy need
ed more tuning and he was
sent to the Wichita Falls
club Of the Texas League.
The Cubs recalled him last
fall and he Joined hts former
mates on their last trip in
the East.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

|. PRESENTS CUP
TO WAR HEAD
Army Polo Team Rewarded
With Junior Championship
and Rathbone Prizes.

~ ECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS
- was presented today with the
~ Junior Championship and Rath.
bone Cups won by the Army Polo
team at Narragansett Pier last Au-
gust. Presentation was made by
Walter Dillingham; in behalf of the
American Polo Association.
THE victory represents a great
progress for Army polo" said Sec.
rotary Weeks. POLO in the Army
had a modest beginning in 1903,
and struggled along without much
support until 1919.
''1n 1920, an Army team from
West Point made the first attempt
to capture the Junior Champion
ship Cup, but failed. In the fol.
lowing year another team was en-
tered under the auspices Of the
Central Army Polo Committee, but
was eliminated In the first round
Finally, in the third year, after
generous assistance in training by
the best polo players in the ccun
try, at Meadowbrook, the Army
team won its objective.
1.-THE winning team was com
posed Of No. /, Major A. H. VIII
son; No. q, Major L. Beard; No. 8
Lieut.. Col. s. Brown (captain); No
4. Major w. w. Erwin, and sub
stitute, Major George 9. Patton
(rnanagerl.
This team was selected from q
field Of picked candidates after
training at Meadowbrook. It il
believed that the victory will dc
much to stimulate polo in the
Army, which the War Department
is most anxious to encourage"
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Take GOIfing Honor
In Pinehurst Pairs

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. H.
Miss Sara Fownes, Of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Carolyn Bogart, of Elizabeth,
n. j., led a field Of women players
In q two-foursone on the No. /
course at Pinehurst today and were
awarded the major prizes for their
winning gross round OF 90 alter.
nately played strokes.
Miss FowneB and Miss Bogart also
carried off the lowest honors with
q score Of 99-3-96.
The leading pairs: Miss Sara
Fownes, Oakmont, and Miss Carolyn
Bogart, Moore County, 99--3-96
Mrs. H. H. Rackman. Detroit, and
Mrs. ]. c. Connolly, New York, 104
--e-9e; Mrs. B. v. Covert, Buffalo
and Mrs. r. C. Blancke, Essex Falls
113-14-9S; Mrs. George Macqoon
Oalxmont, and Mrs. John d. Arm
strong, Shennescosett, 104-4-1OO
Mrs. L. e. Beall, Uniontown, and
Mrs. w. H. Coane; Hackensack
115-1O-105: Mrs. r. p. Dubois
Englewood, and Mrs. George M
Howard, Halifax. 106-0--1O6.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Racquet Club Pro Is
Only One To Get Win

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 13.--The
Washington Racquet Club squash
players went down to defeat before
the Baltimore Athletic Club teams
here today, eight matches to one.
The Senators scored their lone VIC
tory on professional match. when
Otto Gloucker registered a straight
game win over Joe Toolan, Of the
locals. Although overwhelmed in
the amateur matches the Wash.
ingtonians gave the Baltimore
racq1et wielders stiff argument,
quite a few of the matches going
to extra games. The longest match
Of the series was between DIR. III.
w. Gaddess, of the locals, and
Arthur Hillen, of the visitors, 1t
requiring the limit number OF
games to decide the winner. HilleII
won the first and third games, but
the Baltimore squash player squared
the match in the fourth tilt, and
then went on to win easily in the
Cooper r. Drewry, Baltimore. defeated
15-11, 10--15. ISL.
Dwight r. Davis. washington, 16-b,
@. s. childs. Baltimore defeated R. R.
s. B. Brooks, Baltimore, defeated S. e.
Croker, Washington. 16-8, 15-1o,
c. II. Buck, Baltimore, defeated G. o.
Peters, Washington, 15--6, 15~-8, 1910.
DR.. H.. w. Gaddes. Baltimore. defeated
Arthur Hillea Washington. 10--16, 16--2.
12-15. 16-12, 16-6.
w. II. Hudgins, Baltimore, defeated
Horace Green. Washington. Ills.
16--S. 1910. 15--11.
Harry Baugher, Baltimore, defeated
Spencer Gordon. Washington, 1910,
1917. 5--15, 16-10.
%Otto Gloucker, Washington defeated
T. Joe Toolan. Baltimore. 15--13, 1915,
15--11.
professional match
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

speed a play OF. lack 81 speed
among The Ieading golfers q fsa,
ture q the game that has Eeeeived
no great attention. and yetsfIt = =
vital part Of the golfiug scifefie.
should the golfer walk uI,aaiId hit
the hail without any waste naotion7
should he take m average amount q
time?
or should he play with even great,
er care and attention to Ell prelirni-
nary details?
one might. Tor two examples. take
George Duncan ana lobby Jones
They are the two fastest Of al golf
era, the two that are most e11jOyapie
Tor the gallery 10 follow.
Each steps b11slSIy UP and about
the time the feet get planted the club
head Is on its way hack.
This form Of golf lends itself great
~ to beauty and criSpness Of style.
1t has helped to make Duncan ana
Jones two Of the greatest OF ell Dtyl-
lists, Tor there y = dash to their play
which none others have.
fITG VvEAKNESs.
But this unusual speed and dash
also has it, weak side. II may make
q brilliant round easier to set, but
It ~ harder upon general consistency.
In the case Of Duncan, It Is often
costly upon the green, where he ii
often inclined 20 hit his putt before
he has figured out the c0rrect ron Of
the green.
In the case OF Jones, it leads at
times 70 swing just q trife too htIr-
ried.
Yet II fast play u . fault, it il ct
least 3 far less fault than overcare-
sfulness. and e u Tar more artistic to
watch.
ii has seemed to Us that waiter
Hagen had better PACE when he
wa1 playing with nnore dash than OF
late years.
He doesn't waste 50 much time
after taking his stance, but he Is now
Inclined to walk back and forth
around the green before playing y
chip shot or a long putt, and this has
slowed down his pace BY q tidy mar
gin.
He Il sim the same slashine play
er out OF trouble and the same
chancetaxef. But he hasn't quite
the old attitude OF stepping lID, sizing
up the situation and then hitting the
BAH around the greens.
EFFECT or PACE.
The eOifer who Is too slow. who
WaGgie0 himself to death 0r who
stands too long over the ball brings
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

adopted rs his profession. He is
now climbing to the peak in an
other game that d being IN
author. This twenty one y6ar-OId
Lion Of the Links is regular
contributor to the sporting pages
Of the Washington Herald. In
his article every Sunday, Genial
Gene tells 81 his rise IN the links
spOrt, and every Tuesday and
Thursday he has instructive pic
tOriaI articles telling how to play
the game.
The picture presented herewith
shows Sarazah writing one 81 his
illustrative articles. Gene Is seen
studying one Of his pictures in
order to point out the various
phases Of certain shot. He
anaIyxes every picture and edits
every word he writes before he
gives the final q. X.
Eara2en Ii showing the Same
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
me-NEvER UNDERTAKE. YOUR
OPPONENT.
WORKED AND PRACTrCED.

43AN -
WORKED AND PRACTICED.
That ended the season Of 1891 for
me. / spent the rest Of the Fan
working and practicins. Then
left for Miami Beach, Florida,
wheps ! put in four hard weeks
Of practice; preparing for the
Southern tournaments / could
see where I was improving steadily.
In fact by constant practice I had
got my swing 50 groOved that now
! scarcely gave q thought - to
how hit the ball Ny swing was
mostly mechanical.
Ny next move was to polish of
the rough edges. That's what 1 tried
TO do at Miami Beach. spent much
time with the chip shot. This Ii
such q delicate stroke that It re.
qtlires considerable practice to per.
feet It.
Then I left for the San Antonio
tournament. I arrived there two
weeks in advance Of the meeting.
What between practice and various
matches with the other professionals
was completely played out when
the tournament started. Conae.
quently made q poor showing.
You must 60 into 4 tournament
feeling keen for the game IL you
want to do well. 1t Is well enough
to practice, but that shouldn't be
done just before the tournament.
You should practice weeks In ad.
vance, then rest up before the com.
petition starts so that you will be
feeling right.
lCoDyrfght. 1923. by The Bell syndicate.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

~ Email Gene Sarazen rose
70 the heights Ia golf
N from caddy to worlds
champion by constant study Of
the ancient Scottish game. Three
years ago this Iad-lles Is now
only twenty e-Eas carrying .
bar Of clubs. Two years ago he
was an .'insignificant' prOfes-
ei0ua1 at q minor club. Last year,
from the darkness Of Obscurfty
he suddenly flashed across the
golf armament, aald I'm b period
Of d few months, established him
self - the brightest star IN the
golf constellation. He was rrac-
tically unknown last spring, but
during the summer and fall his
performances stamped him as
one Of the greatest golfers Amer
ica has ever produced.
Sarakan reached the top by
Close application TO the game he
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
by GRANTLAND RIG
fcoptEiaht Aszz. New xork Tribune. Inc.l

too much pressure IL bear uron his
nervous system.
He ID also more lmcliked tO 10ss tlle
ease and freedom ana general elAs-
ticify 0f his eWira. IN
Rieidity Ioesn,t take long 70 fcI.
low delay. 1t doesn't pay to think
too much about the stroke ahead,
The golfer who Is too fast = Ell
ways likely under pressure To rather
overdue It, Co hit too quickly, 10 los
his sense Of rhythm. And rhythm
II the basis, after ~, q any conslst-
ent swing. There can be slow
rhythm ana there can Is inst
rhythm; but II OverdOne either Cmn
easily lead TO an almost total lack ~
rhythm. In one open cham pfCnGhip
we raw George Duncan put Nwlr
fnasl1ie approaches IN succession to
within two feet Of the cup. almost
stone dead, ana yet III each case ne
hit the putt 30 quickly that he failed
to ret the line, and 50 never rot 4
where he should have had four 3esiE
q row.
There is an in.betWeen method
which seems more effective. Harry
Vardon had this to - great . degree
az we have ever SEEN
There was no delay and no daily
no sign Of hurry or speed.
He merely walked up 20 his hall,
took his stance, impaired one o. TIVE
brief Waggles and then swung with
remarkable eyeilness. There wa
mo waste time or motion, and ut
there was every appearance DC delhi.
crate play.
No 6loWneSs-n0 hitrry--hut some.
thing In between the two that was
quite impressive.
Among the amateurs, jerome Ira
vers and Francis Ouimet were Md
els to follow In this respects
There was always q steady, even
quality TO their play. just as there
| Is to SWeeteer,s ana <sullfOrds.
Chick Evans is another who
wastes no time, and who ret never
looks to he hurrying his way along.
The higl.strung, nervous player H.
I generally inclined either to play too
swiftly, to hurry his swing or
through sheer lack Of nerve cOntr0g
to fiddle over the situation entirely
too long. If he ID inclined to hurry
his swing he should work upOn 8
slower beat. III he Is inclined q
fiddle over the hall he should III
crease his speed Of play until he cnm
work his way into an even, STEADY
method that Is neither too fast nor.
too slow Any extreme u hard upon
consistent rhythm, which, II many
ways, Is one OF the greatest 81 an
golf qualities to find.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
2YearOd on Of the Links DeVotes Much Time and Study
in Preparing His Expert Articles

snthusiasnn in his now field IF
endeayor as he ever displayed
in playing golf. He is not vet
m adept at the typewriter, but
he prefers not 10 hit the machine
Z keys fast as the Iapses permit
him to devote more time to study
ing the picture in front Of him.
The Earaxen series now appear
iafg IN The washington Herald II
admitted By experts to be the
best and most instructive ever
written, and the general interest
In them Ii shown by the 1I1any
requests The Herald receives al
most daily for back numbers Of
( the papers in which the early
articles were published. Every
golfer O. pr0spectiye golfer should
read and clip these articles, for
they are personally written BY
the champion Of golf champions.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
EVANS A PHYSICIAN

Joe Evans, sold by Cleveland to
washington. is a physician. Joe
has been intending to start practice
of his profession in view of the
fact that he has not been a regular
with the Indians. Clark Griffith
intends to start Joe at third base
as a regular. Evans broke in as
third sacker and is so pleased with
his new opportunity it is said ne
has deferred his medical career
again
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
iris Speaker Will Have
Thirty Men in Training

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 49,
Manager Iris Speaker, of the Cleve.
land American League team, is op.
timistic over the Indians chances
of finishing higher up in the Ameri.
can League than they did last sea
son, when they were only one game
behind Detroit for third place.
Approximately thirty players will
report to the spring training camp
at Lakeland, Fla. The pitchers
will report March ] and the other
members of the squad March g..
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Virginia Tech Track
Schedule Announced

BIAACKBURG. Va, JAM. I3.-
Clarence p. Miles, graduate man.
ager OF athletics at Virginia Tech,
today announced the following
track schedule for the season Of
1928. The schedule follows: March
81, Syracuse University, Blacks
burg; Aprilaf7, Penn State, Blacks
burg AprilTs14, University Of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville. Va; April q,
Washington and Lee Lexington,
Va; April %, Virginia agricultural
high schools meet. Blacksburg, VI:
May s., Virginia Military Institute,
Blacksburg, Va: May 11-12, South
Atlantic intercollegiate track and
relay carnival, Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
MAY GET MEETING.

The schedule meeting of the
American League may be held in
Philadelphia next month, according
to President Johnson. If not, the
magnates win get together in this
city as usual. Johnson. however.
favors the plan to hold one of the
annual American League sessions
outside of New York. Last spring
the American league adopted fts
schedule in Washington, and Phil.
adelphia now il in favor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
GENE SARAZEN RELATES MANY
EXPERIENCES FROM COLUMBIA
Interesting Story, "From Caddy To Champion" Re-
Iates How He Played With Bobby Jones and
Copied His Fade-Away Mashie Pitch Shot After
Watching Partner.
By GENE SARAzEN.
worlds Champion Golfer.

tE National Open championship in Washington at the Columbia
Country Club affair far the field that
gathered for golf tournament was on hand The
spleno1d Victory
but also BY Of President Harding who presented
Barnes with the
It my second the national meeting After
thought would be bothered by
anything like getting
the Again hOught would do well
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
cELTICS SEEK TROUBLE.

The, Celtic A. c.. one of the latest
additions to the District Basketball
colony is after games in the 1f5-125
pound class. The lineup, Follows:
r. Martels and T. Hughes, for
wards; c. Rice, center; F. .Grcgan
and B. Shields, gtae For games
phone Manager Rice, Lincoln
7O42.W,
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
PIRATES SEEK MAY

Reports are that the Pirates seek
Jake May, whom the Yankees could
not get from Vernon. The Yankees
had obtained five players from other
clubs to ship to Vernon, but they
were not enough.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
DEFIES JUNIOR TEAMS.

The Georgetown Athletic Club
Juniors are DESTROYS of making ar
rangements for games with teams
In the 1S5.pound class, either home
or abroad. Phone H. A. Meyers.
West 1497, after $50 p. m
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Naval Academy PIebes
Down Baltimore Poly

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. la
Naval Academy pIebes had to ex.
tend themselves to win from Baltt-
more Polytechnic here this after
moon, 26 to %. The teams were
tied at nine points IN the first half.
but the Navy pulled away and led;
at the end of the period by IL 90 2.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Epiphany Midgets Win
Seventeenth Victory

The Epiphany Midgets turned in
their seventeenth victory OF the
season by defeating the Wilson
Normal Midgets in the formers
gym yesterday afternoon, 35 to II.
The game was close in the first
quarter. which ended in deadlock
at all. The church team pulled
away from their foes in the second
quarter when Theis, SHIELD and
McGann recovered their scoring
eyes. Lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
HyattsvilIe Guards
Win From Company NJ.

HYATTSV1LLE, Nd. Jan. "a
Company F., First Maryland In
fantry, National Guard of Hyatts-
vile, overcame the basketers Of
Company M of Annapolis, 26 to
II, in q spirited engagement on
waite, right guard, was Company
derson, Company M. center, per.
formed best for his combination.
The .hne-up and summary.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Goals from fl0or-A. McClay, 4; H.
MMcCiay' Grosthwaite' J. Devlin, Q; r.
erson, g.
Goal from foul--A. Mcclay, of z;
Notwithstanding Maryland. Time
keeper, Canvin, Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Rva,s W. FOR Fnrnav.. r. Sart yii
Mullen for Welsh, BOnomo for Buttner.
Field goals-Hurney, 81: Ryan. Costello
Dockman. Welsh, z; BonomO, Kelly, 81
Mullen. Foul goals Genau, Z out " -.
Costello, 3 ont OF 3; D0cknlan, ont of
6; Welsh. 1 out of 4 Kelly, ont Of B..
Referee-Mr. Callahan.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
'SW VEL. Y FIVE
LOSES LAME AT
GARRETT ARK
Georget OWn Props Freeze Vic
tory By Obtaining Is to 8
Lead il First Hail.

TRAILING to score 81 fieId goal
in the opening period, Swave-
~ School finished On the
wrong end Of 4S-to-10 score with
the Georgetown Props Iii the Car
rett Park gym yesterday afternoon.
Coach Harry Sulliyau,s Garrett
parkers piled up an 18sto-3 lead in
the first half Walsh, Heide and
McNulty boosted the total with q
squirt when play was resumed, and
then passed the ball around IN the
hack court. Angel played q strong
defensive game for the Props.
Hampton made eight Of the ten
points credited to Swavely. Lineup
and summary:
prepa Swayeiy.
wash ..... Forward undeFhalI
H6tde ....... Forward. ...... Hampton
MCNuity .Center...... Clark
Angel .......... Guard se.... Estep
Wits ..4.....s.5. Guard :. .s.5... williams
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cole for Will
Jams, Hyse1y for UnderIiaf1. Georgetown.
Letters for Angel, Angel for Letters.
Field goaIs--Walsh. 9: Heide. B; Nc
Nulty, s.; Wits. Letters. Hampton, q;
Clark. Foul goals-McNulty, OF 81;
Hampton 4 Of II. Referee--Tonmy
Oegnau.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
CAL VERT il ALL,
OF BAL TIIMORE
TRIPS GONZAGA
Eye Street Catholic Players
Unable 70 Do Their Stuff ii.
Small Gym.

- AITIAORE, Md. jan. Ia.
Calvert Hall won over Cor.
zaga Of Washington In .
fiercely fought game this after.
noon, 90 to 10 The game was
scheduled to be played Oh the.
Ar1nory court, but through . mix
up Of dates, it was shifted to the
small Calvert Hall floor. The
small gym proved 4 big handicap
TO the Capital City dribbleEs
Line mp and summary:
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Plebes. Positions. Polytechnfea.
Parrish ....... n, F......s...... Gross
Davis .......... l.. F........ BraWI
Crane .C.....s Hamilton
Ward ...... r. G.... AImOny
Jordan .......s.. L. q. ........ Ebert
Field goaIs-Naval Academy Pfebes,
Parrish. s: Symes, 8; Davies, I Crane,
y; Ward, 1. Baltimore Polytechnic,
Gross. 4; Brawi. I; Hamilton. 4; pepkin,
II; AImony, /.
Foul goais--NavaI Academy Plebes,
Parrish, { in 9. Baltimore PoIytechnies
Almony, Z in IL
Substitutions-Naval Academy Plebes,
Fippin, for Crane. Flippin for ward
Ward for Fiippin. Baltimore Polytech-
MIC. Depkin for Hamilton. Hamilton for
Depkin. DeplIin for Hamilton, Hamilton
for BraXL LeibenspergeF for Aimony.
Aimony for Leibensperger M
Referee-Mr. Mcbevitt. Univeraitv "
Penn.