davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

seem anllSS 10 STRESS THIS COQe III uS
The main points of this code are:
Urging of the use of only strictly
eligible players.
Selection of compe tent officials
Beginning of games early enough
70 permit completion in ample day
light.
Proper police protection TO keep
spectators from encroachinG upon
The playing field. as well as care, of
that field against freezingy by the
use OF straw or other covering.
Providing of comforts and con
vcnience to the visiting team.
QuietinS of cheering while signals
arc being called.
Sportsmaulike applause for OPP
nonents as well as friends.
Combining scouting to legitimate
study of regular games.
Refusing to spy on opponents prac-
ice, to try to obtain its signals or
secure, by secret means, informa-
ton.
Settling questions. of eligibility
without public discussion.
Maintaining cordial relations be-
tween teams and student bodies of
rival institutions. .
ConRratulating the coach and cap
tain of the winning team.
Refusal to teach or practice side
line coaching. Clipping. intentional
roughneSs or any other violation of
letter or, spirit OF rules.
Encouragins respect of officials in
their position. -.
Discouragfng abusive talk between
players. FL
Working in harmony with the aca-
demic purposes of the institution.
Discouraging PROSECUTING. recruit
ing, betting. professional pot ball.
the spirit of commercia1ism~ and any
other influences of this character
To build up qualities in players of
loyalty. self-sacrifice and devotion.
Taken all In all. 'that' code seems
to cover the case pretty thoroughly
and in, satisfactory manner. Ger
tainly. if every college official sew
eral times during the foot ball sea-
son and. also. in fact. several times
during the rest of the school year,
called the attention of all the. stu
dents publicly to this code. it would
work wonders toward lettering not
only the gridiron game. but also
every college sport, for many tof the
rules In this code can appropriately
and properly be applied to other COM
netitive sports Mr.
J. Perhaps It is not bad suggestion
that. the work of calling attention Of
students to such a code begin with
the preparatory and high schools
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Prior TO his death Wee Willie
dwelt by himself in a lonely Long
Island suburb of Brooklyn. but the
light occasionally returned TO the
eyes of the former athlete as some
one brought up recoiTections Of the
days when he was base balls most
discussed player.
We haven't the space here to tell
OF many OF the feats of the great
Keller, but We can touch on some Of
the high spots of this remarkable
little man Of the diamond.
Product of Tenements.
A product of the tenements of
Brooklyn, where his father was a
trolley switchman, Keller spent the
best part of his career in the city in
which he was born. With the exeep-
ton Of five illustrious years in Balti-
more, tKeeler's major league expert
ence was limited to the three teams
OF Greater New York-the Giants,
Dodgers and Yankees. This was as il
should have been, as Keller unques-
tionably is the greatest player ever
developed from the lots of the metrop-
oils of the nation.
After playing semi professional ball
around Brooklyn, Keller got a chance
with Binghamton, which club sold
him to the Giants late In 1892. Keller
was only twenty years of age when
he appeared at third base for the
Giants on September 80. 1892, and
knocked out one single and stole two
bases against the pitching of Tim
Keefe Of Philadelphia.
Started Career i'm 1898.
Wee Willie broke an ankle early in
the 1893 season. and the Giants sold
him to Brooklyn for $500. The fol-
lowing winter Brooklyn traded him to
Baltimore. where Ned Hanlon placed
him in right field and soon developed
him into one Of the greatest PLAYERS
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
LIvESEY AND EMM0NS
WIN SPOONS AT SHOOT

Despite weather conditions most un-
favorable for trapshooting, nine gun
ners turned out yesterday at the
Benning grounds for the weekly
match at Washington Gun Club. The
program consisted of 50-target
shoot with high handicap and scratch
spoons as prizes. The handicap spoon
went to r. p. Livesey, who shattered
Al targets. George A. Emmons. who
tied at As, with J. Hunter, in a
shoot-off, defeated the latter, 90 to
19. for the scratch spoon. Other
scores:
George Silsbee. 81: Nelson Franklin,
81; j. Beamer, IS; r. Burr, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Willie returned TO Brooklyn in 1892,
after the great Baltimore team was
broken UP, and jumped 10 the Yankees
in 1903. ,McGraw took him on as a
coach and pinch hitter for the Giants
in 1910. so Willie started and closed
his career with the New York Ma
tionals.
Keller held the record for being thu
only batsman TO collect over 200 hits
In eight seasons record which Cobb
tied during the 1922 season. Keeler.
however. did il in successive years
He also scored over 100 runs per yea 4
eight successive times, from S94 to
1901-the same years in which b
made the 200 hits.
Greatest Total of Singles.
Keeler holds the major league rec
ord for the most one base hits-l9.
with Baltimore in 1897 Keller had
held the record for the greatest mum
Der of base hits made in any OF
season in the National League unit
the past season. when Hornsby bca'
the former record by seven. Roger
came through with $50 bingles las
season.
Keeler's average of 432 in 1897 Is
the second highest in the National
League and also in the majors, ex-
Guiding the joke averages when base
on balls were scored as hits.
III d game pIdytu Will bdlliHlOIt I'll
September 9, 1897. Keller cracked Out
five singles and one triple in six
times at bat
All told. Keller scored l,719 BIZ
league runs. made more than 2.0On
hits. stole more than 500 bases and
hit for over 800 fifteen years in sue
cession. Added TO this his records
OF eight successive years. hitting 90"
hits and scoring 100 runs, together
with his major record Of hitting safe
ly his first forty-four games in 1897
will shine forever What a player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE. three-year-olds and up. SIX
furiongs-Fire Cracker won: Pietrus second .
Theo third, Time. LIS As, Scratched
Troitus, Promising Tom. Terminal and Long
Grass.
SECOND RACE. thrse.yesr.olds. five and
one-haf furlongs-Miss Meise won: Rock Salt
second; Shamrock. third. Time. Tor as
scratched-Chiva, Elizabeth Bean, Rork Amole
THIRD RACE. for four.year-olds and up: six
furlongs-L' Efare won; Sunny Girl second .
Fame third. Time, 1.13 2-5. All started
FOURTH RACE. for three-year-olds and IN
one mile-Best Pal won: Comic Song second :
Parader. third. Time. 1.39. All started.
FIFTH RACE. for three year-olds and ur
one mile and eighth-Trish Kiss won wapit..
second: Rankin, third. Time. 1853. Scratched
-Winnewood
SIXTH RACE. for four-year-olds and up:
one mile and half-Rib Grass won; Jake Der
ger, second: Freeezy Sneezy. third. Time
2. 35 3-5. Soratched-Lord Herbert
SEVENTH RACE. for three-year- and
up; one mile and sixteenth-Sam Frank won /,
Magician second; Doctor jim, third. Time
Las 2-5. Scratohed-Fornova, Queen Blonde
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule Interpretations
BY ED THORP.

~ FFENSE. A number OF
plays from center will now
be given. You can try
them all out, and select the ones
your team can play to best advant-
age. First, is the one where the
center taps" off to the left side.
The left forward comes in fast and
and catches the ball while in the air.
Before landing, or as soon as he
does, he turns TO the inside and
passes the ball to the right forward.
who, after having made a fake start
/ forward, has reversed and cut for
the basket. The center, after max
ing his tap" passes through the
right side of the center ring and
cuts down through the foul line to
be in a position to receive pass
from the right forward. or, if the
/ forward has taken shot, to follow
it up with him. On the tap" to the
right forward, the positions are re-
versed. This is the simplest play
from center and works to good ad-
vantage on short or medium length
courts
O. While shooting foul can a
player lift either of his feet before
the ball leaves his hands? ~
, A.. Yes providing he stays behind
the free throw line. 1t IN legal In
professional and amateur games.
@. A player fumbles and juggles
the ball and finally gains possession
of IT. Has he completed a dribble?
A.. Yes, under amateur rules.
! @. Can r stop an opponent Shoot
ing from under the basket?
A. Yes. providing you do not
charge inte, push. hold or otherwise
foul him.
@. Am charged with two per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Another discussion of the applica-
ton of rule has not been definitely
scheduled for tomorrow's session but
since the series game last Tuesday
Two or three Of the principals have
held informal conferences and one Of
them intimated that. as there was
need for less stTingest interpreta-
lion OF this particular rule. every ef-
fort would be made to thoroughly
thresh out the matter before more
ttular contests are held.
Others Arc Interested.
Persons not connected with the
high schools are CndeavQring to have
boys barred by rule > restored to
Sood athletic standing. SO that they
may get INFO the basket ball series.
\ number of the boys were banned
because they played with teams Of
The Sunday School League. and OFF,
Gals OF that organization have in
terested themselves in the matter.
Others VINO believe the boys should
be permitted to play for their schools
consider the principals decision too
drastic, inasmuch as the rule was
applied only during championship
series In other years and no notice
or change in custom this year was
given until the day before the basket
ball series started.
All of the schools have suffered
through the boards decision, but
eastern mas telt the OloW more IMAM
any OF the others. There is chance
that the boys cast out Of school ath-
!etic ranks at the Capitol Hill insti-
tuition may be reinstated, even if no
decision reversal occurs II seems
that the EaSterncrs had their own
Independent club and that X really
was an all-Eastern team that played
under the name of Hilton in games
hefore the series started. Eastern
uniforms were used. the team was
IiTaPfn6 hN- 10 m M nF 1p
ern High School quintet and no effort
was made to CONCEAL the identity of
any OF the players. Furthermore. the
boys played under sanction of their
coach and other Eastern authorities.
These facts are expected to cause the
principals to lift the ban on many
of the Capitol Hill athletes.
The athletic eligibility code in the
j. severe. far more so than the aws
controlling athletics in the public
schools of most Of the other large
: cikies of the FEAST; While the author
itles are unanimous in demanding
strict scholastic and amateur re-
quirements from boys aspiring to
represent their schools in competitive
sthletics. many Of them are ready to
make less stringent some of the 9TH
er sections of the local code.
If the board fails to reverse or
modify its decision tomorrow, several
boys who have been playing in the high
school series may be removed from their
teams. Three or four prominent play,
erS still are being investigated and may
be found guilty of technical violations
OF rule ). 1t is known that some high
school basketers. although not regular
members Of outside teams, have played
parts Of games with quints not asso-
ciated with the schools.
Much OF this trouble in high school
athletics is the direct result of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
BUSY SEASON EXPECTED
BY COLONIAL CANOEiSTS

While this is the winter season,
CCRninl Club canoe enthusiasts
arc far from "haied up and plans
for next spring racing season are
going forward apace. Last year
CClcntHl was represented by two
good squads, hut the crminss RAM
MGR promises to exceed all SNpectn-
items. for while they have lost
few good men they have Gnined
mrEY mere recruits than expected
and hope to he able 30 place
winning combination in many 0f
tn: next summers races, i'm both
c.nyns and wOOdlen bUat racing.
The Colonial caRYa$-can0c squad
WAS uBbenfen last summer, pad
ding "a series of fOur races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Havana Results

FIRST RACE, Ave and one-half furlongs-
Wild Cat won: Newport second; Courtier.
third. Time, l0S 2.5. Scratohed-Abe Sab.
lotasky and Carmencita.
SECOND RACE, sir furlongs--Bally New
won; Red Sanderson. second; Deer Trail third
Time, l.l3 2.5. Observation-Disclosures D'or,
First Pullet. DR.. Shaffer and Ray Atkin.
THIRD RACE. Ave and half furlongs-
third. Time, I.o6 As. All Started
FOURTH RACE, six furlongs-Erioa won;
Time. j. IL as. All started.
FIFTH RACE one mile and seventy yards
Swift Cricket won; Homan. second: Harry
Glover. third. Time. Las 30, Sora tched-
Miss Rankin snd Ltbslafrs.
SIXTH RACE, one mile and fifty Yards
Riverside won: Hlen. second: Mallowmo.,
third. Time, 1.43 2-5. Scra tched--De bonero
Dainty Lady Earlock and Black Top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. five furlongs-Pewaukec won
sheka.. second: Tickle Fancy. third. Time.
1,01 As. All started.
SECOND RACE. Ave furlongs-Melcoir.
won; Noon Hour, second; Gallouberry. third.
Time. Les 3-5. All ran.
THIRD RACE, five furlongs-Lady Bourbon
won; Rosa. Atkins. second: Caveman, thirG
Time. l.0l As. Standardization and Vic.
tory Won.
FOURTH RACE. Eve and one-half furlongs-
Brian Kent won; Faber. second; Miss Edna
third Time. los. All ran.
FIFTH RACE. six furlong E. won /;
Polly Vale, second: Romulus, third Time
1.13 2-5. Scratched-Roisterer and Incognanct
SIXTH RACE. five furlongs-Feylanoe woE /;
Judge Pryor. second; Krewer, third. Time.
o.6S 4-5 All ran.
SEVENTH RACE. one mile ard one-sixteenth
-Buckhoru II won; Woody Montgomery. sec
end; lPiedrs. third, Time, LAT 80. All ran.
EIGHTH RACE, one mile and one-quarter--
wise Judge won; Judge David, second; Chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
HERE'S A BIT OF NEWS
WELCOME TO PLAYERS

a school for base bail umpires is
TO be opened i'm Flint. Mich. this I.
month by Lou Fyfe, veteran arbiter
of the MichiEan-OntariO Base Ball
League. The proposed school
would run eight weeks. Every
thing pertaining to the game will
be taught. Fyfe says One of the
first things to be done when the
students gather will be an exam
ination of the eyes by "a compc-
Detent optician.
$40 use tenching a man how 10
umpire IL he cannot see" Fsfc
declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
FAIR GOODS MAYaFORM
A WOMAN'S rfBfG TEN

fhe "biE ten" IL no longer TO
have the nndisputed sway Of the
uRiversities 1t tnciudesT The cc-eds
at the conference installations have
decided that they too should have
an athletic Hbig ten" Margaret
Barns OF the University OF Chicago
declares that such a body would
bring iRto active. eeunpetItion
number of women who arc now
eeateRt to keep AWAY from physi-
est-eSdeavo F ri -tis~ prcseut ffrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
INDEPENDENT BASKETERS
TO PROVIDE BIG CLASHES

NERl basket ball involving independent
afternoon. the of
between the Washington Coregians and Otis Athletic Club the
Manattans
Noel House
Petworth
the LATTER canccled yesterday.
mother game that should interesting to be held the
Columbus between the and the
The latter substituted last night for the Boiling Field quint that
cancele lis nnna ennnt rnnils tat2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

sonal fouls for fouling an opponent
who is in the act of shooting?
A. No. the offender shall be charg-
ed with one personal foul.
Q. If the basket is made in spite
OF the foul. does it count?
A. Yes. in both amateur and pro-
fessional games 1t counts.
OF there are any points about the
game of basket bali or its rides tChtch
puzzle you. tcrite I'd Thorp, care Of the
turn envelope He'll gtrs MOI. O quick
and correct decision)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Mr.. MYATT MAY PROVE
WORTH ALL THAT COIN

When, we get dizzy counting the
ciphers before the demical point in
the prices big league teams are pay
ing the minors for young stars we
can rest our eyes by going back and
uncovering the purely nominal sums
given for some of the then bushers
who proved the greatest of all big
leagueIs. They say Speaker is pay
ing 100000 and some players for
Catcher Wyatt of Milwaukee. Ray
Schalk was sold by Milwaukee to the
White Sox for $4,000. and if Wyatt is
anywhere near so good a catcher as
Schalk has proved Speaker will not
feel that he has been cheated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
AMATEUR SOCCER TITLE
TOURNAMENT NOW ON

For the first time since the ineor-
poration in 1913 of the United States
Foot Ball Association as soecer's ma
llonal governing body, strictly
amateur national competition is ~un-
der way this season. Sixty-seven
clubs from the eastern and middle
western states entered the quest for
the amateur championship of the
United States. win CHI is to be an
nually conducted GREATER.
Committees of each state associa-
ton are empowered by the nationa
amateur challenge cup COMMITTEES to
act for it in their respective districts
IN the carly rounds of the competi-
ton, for which the draw is conducted
by districts. confined to the domain
of -individual state associat ions ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
KENlLW0RTHS TO PLAN
FOR BASE BALL SEASON

Kenilworth Athletic Club will hold
at Arthur Baur's residence, 45O2
Nash street northeast. The following
members are expected to report at
s o'clock: Charlie Potter, Bert Samp-
son, W. Niehmeyer. A. Farr, F. Hud-
son. c. Kraft, n. Kraft, J. Zachary,
T. Gibson, II. Williams, j. Higgins,
G. Snoffer, p. Snoffer, T. Shoemaker
and DR.. Roy Elliott
Norman Kraft, former Post Office
Department star. win coach the X en-
ilworths this year. The team will be
managed by Tom Gibson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
BUCKEYE STAR INJURED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January 10
Lewis Dudley of Briggsdale, Ohio.
star Ohio State University athlete
and forward on the basket ball team.
sustained compound fracture of the
left leg in the first few minutes of
play in a game with Northwestern
here tonight. Dudley also is presi-
dent of the senior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
RICHMOND CLUB SOLD;
DAVE ROBERTSON PILOT

RICHMOND. Va, January 13.-For-
NAL announcement was made here to-
day of the sale of the Richmond base
ball club to H. p. Dawson of Ports
mouth. Dawson stated that Dave Rob-
ertson. former right fielder, for The New
York Giants. will manage the Richmond
club this year. The former manager,
RUDE Oldring, has been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
EVANSVILLE SOLDIERS
ARE VICTORS ON COURT

EVANSVILLE, Nd, January Ia
Company f. 1st Maryland Infantry,
National Guard of HyattsvilIe, over
came the basketers of Company NJ of
Annapolis, &c to Il. in spirited en-
gagement here
Crosthwaite, right guard. was Com
pany Fs stellar Performers. while An
derson. Company NJ center. PLAYED
best for his combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Barred Scholastic Athletes Nay Return Keller Greatest Little Man
DECISION AS TO RULE 5
{, : LIKELYFTO5 BE REVOKED
Principals Probably Will Reopen Matter at Their
Meeting Tomorrow That All Aspects
of Case Were Not Threshed Out.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ANY athletes barred
wv school basket ball championship by prnc
pals strict Interpretation OF rule OF the athletic eligibility
announced last Monday the title
prohibit
ban teams opening the
their the
the board since have experienced change
aspects
reached that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
SUPER STAR OF DIAMOKHT
TITLE GIVEN WEE WHILE
Brooklyn Tenement Product Who PASSED. Inte6the
Beyond New Year Day Glassed With Cobb
Most Scientific of All Hitters
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

/llH the advent OF the
Wv history Of the passed
Willie Keller the remarkable baman speed
fielder OF the generation preceding Ty
The writer considers Cobb and Keeer the all
Elm
they ntwas quickly learned by Cobb who
time that Wee Willie beginning 10 fade
The Cobb
1907 Cobb led
keer dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
TIGERS BEAT CRIMSON

BOSTON. January 1S.-Princeton
defeated Harvard to 1 here tonight
in the first of the, big three inter
collegiate hockey games this season
Capt Van Gerbig of Princeton starred
scoring two of the Tiger goals, both
in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
CODE OF GRID OFFICIALS
is SEEN AS AID TO GAME

EN- YORK. 5In of
posas fo the welfare OF college athletics
little
conduct Association does not
anri S e od In IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Black Spots. IL to 81, yesterday. Both
teams made many long shots.
Perry Props yesterday scored their
eighth straight victory in a 19-to-16
game with the Diamonds. The win
ners will encounter the Elliotts to-
morrow night.
After winning the first two games
last night the Georgetown A. c. lost
the third to the Irish American Club
in the Athletic, Bowling League by
the scores of 504-572-475 to 455-495-
1856. Davis of the Irish-Americansl led
with high set of 333. while Mace top
ped his teammates with a set of 324
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
YALE WINS AT HOCKEY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January "a
Yale hockey team defeated the
American College of Osteopathv of
Kirkville, Mo-, here tonight, 10 to o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Harvard TO TAKE TRIP

Harvard lacrosse team will visit
Syracuse May 12. it being the first
time the Crimson eleven arranged
such a "trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
TWO CUNTS WIN EASILY
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL TIL1S

Central Presbyterian and Mount
Pleasant Methodists were victors last
night in basket ball games in the
Sunday School League. Each scored
easy. wins the former beating Mount
Vernon. 81 to IL. while Mount Pleas
ant downed West Washington Bap-
lists, "a to 10. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Score by 9erfods: at
W. Ms.s rl W.:hinl Z S.pts.s.. Z e 80
for e. oss ss for weldon West ssa
Baptist. Davis for Rhinsbold. Smith for Phil
lips "a, Buck, Bell (a}. Daniels, weadon. Free
goals---G. Goe, In 9; Daniels. In 9; Tyler,
in IL; Rhinebold, 8 in O.; Scott, In /. Ref
eree--Mr. Joynes, Umpire--Mr. yensel. Time
of periods-io minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Boston Athletic Association |.
thirty five years old and Is near II.
limit OF e-nss members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
OHIO STATE MATMEN WIN

URBANA. H.. January 13.-Ohio
state University wrestlers defeated
the University of Illinois wrestlers
here this afternoon, ia to 49, Capt.
Martter of Ohio, conference weIter-
weight champion, defeated Capt.
Tfenkle of Illinois by decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Line-Up and summary.

foor--A. McCisy IA. H. McGIay Crosthwafte
90; Dsylin tal. McClay, Meyette (2l, Ackeu.
back (2l. Anderson ~, Goals from foul
s: Meyette. out OF L Refefee-Mr. Son
nepberg. Maryland. Timekeeper-Mr Can
yin, Catholic University Time Of haives-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Harvard and Yale varsity Fights
race will occur June %. at New Lon
dom - t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Yale students may establish a golf
club exclusively for their own use!,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Score by periods;
Central Presbyterian. ...... 8 5 8 io-2I
Nj. Vernon M. E........ Q Sit
Court goals--Central Presbyterian. Uhlsr (3),
Coffee (3), Summer; Mt. Vernon. Parker. Gee,
Free goals--Hunt. In e: Coe, 6 in 16; Uhler,
in IT.. Referee-Mr. Joynes., Umpite--Mr.
vensel.. Time Of periods--1o minutes.