davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

that confidence He had to win. Illi-
nois and Al other wonderful States
were awaiting word of the result.
Johnny Weismuller had to win that
racei
With some so yards to go Charlton
and Borg were still in front. ] felt
sure that they planned more speed on
the final lap, but my determination
never wavered. Here was real compe-
ton, which always inspires greater
effort in any line of endeavor, and
often results in the establishing OF
new records. In all sincerity, l felt
equal TO my present task.
Two tank lengths from the finish,
] galloped forth with all l had, clos
ing up to Charlton and Borg. AT the
turn 1 caught them. Sharp lurches
and down the straightaway we tore,
the other two neck, and neck, myself
a fraction of a second ahead. By
miraculous effort / flashed over the
tape one and two-fifths seconds be-
fore Borg. Charlton followed the
latter one and three-fifths seconds
later.
AS l climbed from the tank my
whole body seemed about to burst
with joy. In my stiffest competitive
test | had emerged triumphant and
upheld Material respect for the Stars
and Stripes. This certainly was my
greatest thrill in sport.
Monday-Devereaux MilIburn.
(Copyrigbt, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
$1O,OOO,OOO EDIFICE'
PLANNED BY N. Y. A. C.

NEW YORK, January 31.-New
quarters for the New York Athletic
Club. which will give it the largest
gymnasium in the country and vastly
increase its present accommodations
for all branches of sport, are to be
erected at a total estimated cost OF
SIC, 200, 600
Plans for the new clubhouse are in
process of preparation. The sugges-
ton now is to erect a building close
to- the present home of the club at
Fifty-ninth street and Sixth avenue
or incorporate the present site in the
plot for the larger structure.
The new clubhouse committee has in
mind structure which will give ade-
quate accommodations for all of the
sport and social activities of the
5000 members.
1t is to be 16 or possibly IS stories in
height, with 10 of, the floors devoted
to housing those members who de-
sire to make their home at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, 4-year-oIds and up; furlongs-
Parthema, 10s tMcDonaldl, even, to 3. l
10 ., won; Charles J. CraigmiIe, 40 Hast
ing) to l, to 1, second; Liberio, liz
(Banksl, TO 3, third. Time, 1921 3-5. Dad
dy Wolf, Serbian, Loeb Leyen and Countess
also.
Second race, 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
Richard Murray, 115 tBanks). 8 to 2, to
3, to 5, won; Captain Kinarney. 10s
(Charlesl. to ), 4 to ). second; Collision,
102 tMcDonaldl, even, third. Time. l 20 3 =,
Califa, Verdi Loon, Gay Deceiyer, May ROso
and Happy Moments also ran.
Third race, S-year-olds; 5la furlongs-Belle
Afy. 96 (Anen), TO 3, to 8, l to D, won
Caribe, 102 (Pernfal, to 5, 2 to 3, second;
Jig Time, 104 (Uller). 1 to ?, third Time.
LILO. Clara Belle, The Creole, Alto Bloom
and Crimpear also ran.
Fourth race. 4-year-olds and up; 5la fur
longs-Attoo, 107 tGevingD, to 1, to 5, 4
to 5, won; Corenne, 102 (Allen), 1 to 2. ! TO
8, second; Little Smile, 100 tMcDonald), even,
third. Time. 1:12 As. LATE NJ, Private
Peat. Leslie and Solomon's kits also ran.
Fifth race. 4-year-olds and up; 5Ia fRflongs
-Momentum, 116 (Pernia), s to 8, 8 to 8. L
to 3, James Il. Brown, 107 (McDonald)
to ., 10 ), second Cacambo, 105 (Banksl
to 1, third. Time, liza. Copyright, Fox
Glove, Sweet and Pretty, Kendall Dusk and
Betty Mae also ran.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and upward: Is
mes-Attorney, 100 (Pernsl, 3 to l. even.
l to ., won; Hutchinson, 104 CThomssl, . TO
1, even, second; Apology, 81 (Holeckol, l to
>. third. Time, 1853 Is. Lady Longridge,
Figurator and Great Northern also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and upward; 1
mile and so yards-Tanlac, 100 (Roaehl, 10 TO
(CharIes), 1 to 2, 1 to 4, second: Vain Ellie,
90 (Yerrstt), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1855 is.
Gex, Lasting Love, Yermsk, An irish and
Balfour aiso2ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race, 2-year.olds; 9 fIrlong Is ot
George o'Neil. us walls Ss;So So ;b frf-
Time. O:2s1-5 Miami Go, Prince Ronald
Golden Mac, Nine Sixty, Russell Gsrdner
Jimmy Trinz, Angle Plane, Peter Whine ana
Sc Second race. syear-elds and up; % fS-
Iongs-Maurice Mulcahey, 11S tRo6ertSsp1'
Barnesl, SEQ, So. second; Letter +, 90
(steinharD. So. third Time, ;0S. Quinam1'
Hooters. Sea Star. Santhia c, Reene Fry, A;
Carrie Moore, Tregardy, Miss Spears, Edna
and Tailteann also ran.
Third race, 3-year-oIds and up; 81 furlongs
-Trusty, 40 tEdwards), SAC; S3.fo' SS.s CO.
$780, second; Praiseworthy, 113 (Mstcalf1
81 20, third. Time, 1907. Fiesta, Raffies. Sc
rena, I.amsted, Ike Harvey, Margaret Mad,
ison Humma, Little Pointer, DR.. Hall and
Fourth race, 3-year-olds; 5 furlongs-White
Lights ~ Pishsrl' $40 ss-s9 SSe ~ w seei
ond; Grey Rock. 100 Smith, 81, third. Time.
1902 1-5. Damar, Shasta Spring, Home Run,
Little Tokalone, Pireuette, La Pa Paz H., Little
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; f9rlongs-
tbs Seth. 90 Fisherl, SCI 40; $3.50 SIS, won;
vanderburg. lii tBarnes), SO. third. Time
lis rs. Subtle. Quota, Pawn Broker, Diomed,
keala and Mount Rose also ran.
Good Times, 1o1 Hooper), $3.50. s11.6o
500, won; Nan Mckinney. 107 tElstonl
So 40, $3.50, second; Lady Rose, 100 tWallsl
So 80, third. Time, 1:13 10. Steve e, Woodie
Montgomery, Nizam, Runaway, Lord Valen-
tine. Poppina, Belle h, Herby Coles, and Star
of Eve also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up; mile and
40 yards-Tangerine. 1O6 (Picarillo), $3.50,
40. $500, won; Batsman 81 (Hoagland)
81 20, 81. so, second; Polo Grounds, 100 (Els-
toni, $3.50, third. Time, 1:44. Black Wand,
Lizette, Blarney Stone, Occur de Lion, Citizen
and Melachrino also ran.
Eighth race. 3-year-olds and up: 5h fur
longs-Sanford, SO (Hoagland), 81, $50
81 40, won; Lady Fox. 10I (ElstOnl, 81, 81. go,
second; Belle of Elizabethtown, Ill (Roberts).
81 80. third. Time, 1905 A.. 700 Hoo, The
Mohawk Sd, Moon Child, The Cherokee and
Dominique also ran.
Ninth race, 4-year-olds and up; mile and
20 yards-Dr. L. S. pabney. 10l tFisherl.
So. 40, $40, 3d. 40, won; Gunsight, i'll (Rob
erts), $3.50, $c.40. second: Matinee Idol, 107
(Elstonl, So, third. Time, 1:45 ID. Little
Clair, Wynnewood Zingsand Scare Crow also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
HUGHES Is LEADING
AMATEUR TRAPSHOT

NEW YORK, January 31.-Frank
Hughes of Mobridge, S. Oak, who
shared with Montgomery of Canada
the Olympic individual trapshooting
championship, is the leading amateur
trapshooter for 1924, according to the
official averages. Hughes has an
average of $3.50 on 1000 targets, the
highest of any amateur, with w. H
Heer of Guthrie, Okla, in second
place, with an average of 1906.
Guy Ward of Lake Charles, La.
tops the ranking list of professionals
w. S. Colfax of Wilmington, Del, who
won the national championship, is
not in the first 10 high-average men
The ten leading amateur and pro-
fessionals, with their averages fol-
low:
AMATEURS.
Frank Hughes, Mobridge. s. OAK, 1880; W.
FL. Her, Guthrie, Okla, .9S05; F. N. Troeh,
Portland Greg, 1852; NJ. P. Arie, Cham
paign, Ill. .9743; w. G. Warren Huntington
Park, Calf, 1925; A. B. Harris, Louisville.
KY, .9714; T. r. Miller. Dallas, Tex, .9710;
NJ. 70. Dewire, Hamilton Ind, .97l0; s. NJ
Crothers, Philadelphia, .e69s; Jay Clarke, jr.,
Worcester, Mass. 1868.
PROFESSIONALS.
Guy Ward, Lake Charles La $3.50; John
jain, Spirit Lake, Iowa, 1857; Fred Gilbert,
Spirit Lake. lows, 1856; Art Killam. st.
Louis. .s754; L. H: Reid. Seattle wash.
Homer Clark, Alton, H., .971s; Ben Meentz,
Askum, ILL.,, .9712; ]. R. Taylor, Newark,
Ohio, .s9o7; Boyd Duncan. Lucy. Tenn. .97oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

IL pltStCI tOulu COilIIlldIlu.
the batter'S head to embarraSS his
courage.
The pitchers had run too far away
with the game by the finish of the
season of 1880 and SO, in 1881, the
pitching distance was increased to
so feet and the size of the pitchers
box was made by feet. The
pitcher was punished for his temerity
in shooting the ball at the batter
and the rules read that the pitcher
would have to pay fine whenever
he hit batter on his anatomy. OF
course, that rule was quite useless
for amateur base ball and lin pro-
fessional base ball the batters and
the pitchers were constantly quar-
reling because the pitchers said the
batters were getting hit on purpose
so the pitchers would have to pay
the president of the league a fine.
One more season was played under
these rules and by then the game
had grown so far away from the
old code that it was decided it was
necessary for change all the way
through, and the result was the rule
code of 1882, which was one of the
most important adopted in the de-
velopment of the game.
The fact was that base ball had
completely outgrown its primitive
environment and tradition. The old
fashioned spors which had been the
amusement of the Middle States and
the New England States for so long,
was by that time what could be
called a scientific sport, and the rea-
son that it was such was due wholly
to the ingenuity and the skill Of
the United States players who had
made much out of the original meth
DDS which had first started base ball
in New York Sts<s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Leading the Georgetown team,
Capt. Roland Dulin played his usual
cleyer game, but the other members
Of the Red and White team seemed
unable to penetrate the Eastern de-
Tense to any extent. Eastern had
the long end of an 1S-to-14 count at
the half and held tho league leaders
scoreless during the third period.
Harold Scruggs starred for the win
ners, accounting for a quartet OF
court goals before going to the bench
by way of the foul route in final
quarter.
Heagy of Western opened the scor-
ing with a 2-pointer, but Radice
soon matched it and a free toss by
Bonnie carried the Fasteners ahead,
where they remained during the re-
mainder of the game. While Dulin
dropped in d basket and a free toss
to give his team d total of ., Heeke,
Bonnie and Scruggs had brought the
Eastern tally. to at the close of
Che period
Each team scored points during
the second, Soruggs dribbling the en-
tire length of the floor for basket
and Dulin placing from outside
the 15-foot mark. CARRIER, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

up my mind to work as long as ] could
stand the pain: 1 had coddled the in
jury long enough. l warmed up in field
ing practice and found the arm really
was better. 1 was all right in the early
innings, where I had considera BILE
throwing to do Then. as 1 was mac
tive, the arm stiffened. l kept swinging
it back and forth.
Finally Boston filed the bases. The
infield moved in, with Wallie Schang
at bat | hoped he wouldn't hit one
in my direction. / was afraid ]
couldn't get the ball away fast enough
to cut down a run at the plate.
Schang raped a nasty hopper directly
at me. / scooped up the ball and
tossed it underhanded to Eddie
Charity. The ball just did reach the
catcher He got it to first in time to
double up Schang. My arm fell limp
after the toss, but finished the game.
Fortunately | didn't have to handle
another chance in the field.
Warns Against Overexertion.
] worked the arm hard every day
from then on. The pain soon left.
Then the stiffness disappeared. l have
never had sore arm since. / realize
now I was lucky I didn't ruin an
infielders best asset-his salary whip
Young ball players should be care
full not to overexert. There is limit
to every ones strength. I tried to
beat another fellow at his own game.
And Id have escaped a bad scare if
I'd listened to advice!
Copyright, 1921
Tomorrow: A Record for Double
Plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
GONZAGA TOSSERS BOW
TO EVANSVILLE, 24-18

Hyattsville's hustling --basketers
took the GonZaga Quint into camp in
the latter's gym last night by the
count of "a to IS. 1t proved a scrap
Ply contest throughout. Gonzaga was
leading by the score of AZ at the end
of the first period, and had a 1919 adj
vantage at half time, but the Mary
landers then brGced and after climb
ing to a~19-16 lead at the three
quarter pole, kept in front to the
finish. Enright for Gonzaga and Co
han for Hyattsville were the outstand-
ing players. The score:
Gonzaga (1S). Positions. Hyatts GO
Enright. Left forwa I'd ........ Chase
Nee. ....--..-- Right forward. .Cohan
Quinn. Center ......-...-.. .CoStinett
O'Donoghue. Left guard. Wright
farreIi. hight guard ............ Dix
Court goals: Hyattsville-Chase (el, Conan
"a, Costinett (3). Wright, Dix Gonzaga-
Enright a., Nee, 0'DonOghue. Farrell.
Foul goals: Hyattsyile-Chase q in %
Cohan. % in ~ Costinett, Il in 81 Gouzaga
Nee g in 81. Farrell e in ~
Substitut1uns: Gonzaga-CostelIo for En-.
right. Gaghan for Quinn. Lauy for Gaghau
Costello for Gashan, Enright for Costello.
Quinn for Costello.
Referee-Mr Simpson. Time of periods
10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Milan advised me to Withdraw. 50
did Mike Martin. The veteran out
fielder and the club trainer both told
me l might injure my arm. They
pointed out that 1 was in the habit
of making snap throws. My arm
wasn't accustomed To the looping
throw of an outfielder, they said
They warned me that Griffith would
not take kindly to the contest. But
l was determined to show every one
! could throw as far as any outfelder
in the business.
+. Calvo and | went to the ball park
early SO as to finish our test of
throwing strength - before fielding
practice began. The Cuban warmed
up a, few times. Then he cut loose.
He threw the ball over the right-field
bleacher wall. l realized it was a
truly wonderful peg. Still l was sure
! could equal it. / was warming up
when | saw Griffith coming on the
field. l didn't want him to know
what l was doing. l hurried my
throw, while watching him out of the
corner of my eye. l was out of posi-
ton to throw properly. This and
overeXertion proved costly My elbow
cracked as the ball left my hand. 1t
sounded to me as if a board had been
broken across a fence. Milan and
other players standing nearby heard
the crack. My arm fell dead at my
side. The ball dropped yards inside
the park.
Painful rs n Toothachc.
/ laughed and admitted L wasn't in
Calvo's class. The only person L told
about the injury at the time was Mike
Martin. He said II told you So" and
why didn't you listen to me?'' a
dozen times while he rubbed the arm
and tried hard to bring it around.
Soon the bell rang for fielding prac-
tlce. l took my place in the lineup.
MY arm was as painful as a tooth
ache. The first ball batted was hit
to me. l was barely able to throw
IL to hrst. My agony was so great
l had to give up.
Griffith wanted to know what was
the matter. 1 told him 1 had injured
my arm while throwing out of posi-
ton. L was ashamed to tell him how
this really had happened. He told
me TO nurse it and not try to prac-
tice until the arm came around
Martin worked hard over me, but
didn't get much relief. L wasn't able
to play in the st. Louis series. MOI
did ] get in the lineup in Chicago.
A lump appeard on my face, under
the right ear, the first day we were
l didn't know whether the exertior
of throwing in st. Louis had anything
to do with it or not. I've always
thought so. although doctors proba-
bly, would laugh at my theory. After
the side of my face was swoller
twice the normal size, my aliment
was diagnosed as mumps. Later
when this proved. wrong; l was tolC
l had an infection.
Ordered Back TO Washington.
Whatever the truth of the matter
/ was in a bad\way I was ordered
home to Washington. There the
lump rapidly reduced. Meanwhile
my arm was showing little improve
ment. In my room l would throw q
whiskbroo against the walls to try
out the muscles Tossing even sucf
a light object brought intense pair
at first, but it lessened from day
to day.
] reioined the club in Boston. made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
RENO FACES WARD
IN FORT MYER RING

4 ten-round battle between Young
Reno and AL Ward is the main at
traction on the fight card arranged
by Promoter frankie Mann for the
Fort AIyer riding hall tomorrow night.
Reno is known to be a glutton for
punishment and is expected TO bang
away from the start, the only ques-
ton being, Can he take Wards right
and keep going.2
AL Forum and Eddie De Simon Will
come together in a second ten
rounder to decide the featherweight
championship of the post Another
bout has been arranged, and Joe Tur-
ner and Harry Nixon VIII entertain
the fans with a wrestling match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
PARSONS HIGH GUN
AT BENNING TRAPS

DIR. A. v Parsons was high gun
yesterday at the weekly trapshoot OF
Washington Gun Club on the Benning
range, breaking As of SO targets
thrown. With As breaks and a credit
of four, DR.. A. b. Slime took the
handicap spoon, nosing out Livesey
and Horton.
In the doubles comp etition, DR.
Wynkoop led with a score of IS Y "a
Yesterdays shooting results follow
Singles $50 targets)-Parsons 46; Slime, 45
Horton, AZ: Liyesey. Al; Wynkoop, IS; Berrier
81: Henecke. 80; Franklin. "a; Speer. 81.
Doubles (12 pairsl-Wynkoop, Is; Williams,
16; Parsons, Il: Horton, L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
GIBBONS is WILLING
! TO TAKE ON FUENTE

Los ANGELES. Calf, January 81
Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy
weight, has accepted an offer of
100000 for a l0-round bout here with
Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight,
provided Fuente is cleared of a charge
of violating the California. anti-prize
fight law in d bout at Culver City
recently, il has been announced by
Dick Donald. Los Angeles promoter.
Donald said he had received a tele-
gram in which Gibbons agreed to
meet Fuente on February 81 for a
guarantee of $4,000, to which he re-
piled with compromise proposal Of
fering $4,000 or tho privilege of TAX
ing one-third of the gate receipts.
This was accepted. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

the same occa :
sion.
Pitted aga / n S I
Boy Charlton and
Ernie Borg, two
Of t h e fastest
w a t er gladiators
in the world for
400 me I e r s ~
mile), it was ap-
parent { h a t m Y
best efforts would
be called / n t o
play. THIS match
held sway in a
l65-foot tank, and
international hon.
ors rested on the
outcome.
We plunged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Bear in mind, too, that this was at
the short pitching distance and not
at the distance which is in vogue
now. Finally a marble slab was
placed in front of the pitchers box
and the bold twirler was allowed to
run as far as that, but no farther,
under penalty of an illegal delivery.
, Even then he had abundant freedom
to use his legs, and he. did.
In 1873 the pitcher was compelled
to face the batsman- That put an
end to the method assumed by some
pitchers, who turned so completely
around that they, Were looking at
wheeled and threw the ball to the
batter 1t was in 1879 that the num-
Der of called balls was fixed at nine.
That was so absurd, and prolonged
each game so much, that in the fol-
lowing yeap the number was reduced
to eight. That, of course, also was
too many. but the rule makers in
those days lacked the backbone and
the initiative to reduce the pitchers
| advantage good and hard, and then,
too, they lacked the experience which
modern rulemakers possess since the
game has developed so radically
from it's original ways, so far as
pitching is concerned.
It was in 1880 that the catcher
was compelled to get the third strike
on the fly in order to put the batter
out, and also in that year a batsman
was declared out il hit by pitched
ball. That was one of the foolish
rules of the game, because 1t should
have been evident that the burden
of hitting batsmen really fell on the
pitcher, although the theory in 1880
was that the batter stepped into the
ball to embarrass the pitcher, instead
Of the pitcher throwing the ball at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

whaled away. Tank length after tank
length elapsed. At the halfway
mark both Charlton and Borg were
slightly ahead of me. 1 speeded up.
Still they led.
Various mental reactions passed
through my mind.
Here was Johnny Wiesmuller of
Chicago, representing the greatest
country on earth. American conf
dence had been placed on his ability
to conquer. He could not disappoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
FOUR MEETS TO BE HELD
In CONGRESSIONAL POOL
Washington Canoe and Capitol Athletic Clubs to Join
With Host Club in Accusing Interest in Sport
So Long Neglected Here.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NOMPETITIVE swimming neglected by athletes
of the District Columbia will sub
revival this the Ebdge Colby
do Capt Colby chairman of the Washington Canoe Club
Athletic
Congressional Country
in Washington
campaign He has made arrangements
whereby
indoor which of
the cooperating exhibit their skill
Of fortnghty Congressional is be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
CAPITOL HILL BASKETERS
WIN BY SCORE OF 27 TO 10
Take Lead Early in Struggle and, Although Hare
Pressed, Always Remain in Van-Central Is
Easy Winner Over Business.
BY JOHN ]. WHITE.

FTER having maintained clean record during the first half
~ the high school championship Western Highs basket ba
somewhat surprising defeat y to -
before of the Light Blue and White from Eastern
Washington University yesterday Central had dc
featcd BUSH o a. earlier in the day.
holding the scholastic Western
with
scheduled February 10 bring about triple tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

NiSu point scorer OF the ITst Hall =
the series, got his lone counter o.
sion.
Going into the third with a 4-poini
margin, Eastern was closely guarde
and registered but . points, these
coming when Heeke dribbled throuGt
and passed TO Scruggs Both team
failed 70 make good on the foul trie-
that were becoming more numcroG>
as the game advanced.
With the score standing 20 to j.
Heeke missed an easy one at TIL
opening of the final quarter. and L.
mar made good on d pair of fou
shots. Heagy of Western brought tn
score to IS to u, but Eastern wen
further ahead when Bonnie Gagged I'll.
ball from outside the foul zone. :
one pointer by Heagy made Western.
total 10, while Madigan, who wa
filing in for Scruggs, and Heck
made the final baskets for the win
ming team.
Easy for Central.
The Central Business game was cas-
for the Mount Pleasant schoolboys
Leading IS to at the half, Contra
brought in six points during the third
while holding the Steuographer,
scoreless, and in the closing perioc
outscored Coach Woodworth's team
10 8.
Business rallied near the last bu
could not hold back the attack Of tn
fast Centralites.
Hale and Macdonald performed we
for the winners. while Steward was
the star of the Business five.
Scores:
Western 1e). Positions. Eastern l27
Gichner. -.....--. Left forward $4,000. .kadiE'
rbn fuHr fgry ri
Lamar. -... Center ......-......-.. Heekt
HeaGy. Left guar ...-..-.. Bennsa
Dulin............. Right guard. .---.-.... kcssle
Score by periods:
western ....-...--..-...-. > y %
Eastern ..--............... So
Court goals-Duin "a. Hesgy (e), scrgg@.
Foul goals-Garber, ! in Z: Gichner, none y
] Larner in 8; Heagy, = in 8; Dulin, :
in 3: Radice, IN B. SerugGs, none IN
Heeke. none in !; Bonnie, > in 4 Kesslef
for Heagy. Eastern MadiEan for BeunIe
Bonnie for Radice, Eadice for Scrugss Re
eree-Mr Haas. Impire-Nr- SchlOsseT. Tine
Of periOds-1D minutes.
Central ts2D. Positions. Business un
Macdonald. ...... Left forward. 1900. Lacfsbv
Hale. Right forw ard. .StcFart
nezcndorf. ...... Left guard. .......... Furmar
Desn.......--...I Right guard. ............ .Msy
Score by periods:
Business ................. 8-14
Court gosls-Hale t5l Macdonald a.
Dezendorf. Dean t2l, Steward 81, May, Laef
sky Foul goals-Macdonald , in ;; Hale, :
in 4; Banta L in j; DezendOrf, ] in .; Dean
in 1; Iaefsky, o in :: Evans, in .; stew
ard. / in i; thurman, ] in 3; May, l in
Substitutions: Central-Clayton for Dezendorf
Lamb for Macdonald, Moses for Banta Chat
lin for Dean. Harris for Hale. Business
Evans for Laefsky, Lsefsky for Furman.
Referee-Mr. Haas Umpire-Mr Sumner
(Y. NJ. G. Al Time Of periodic minutes.