davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Even OPERAIS
TO COST MORE
THIS SEASON
Not That the Voices VIII Go Any
Higher, But Everything Is
Raising So Why Not!

Together with other necessities
and Injuries, grand opera is TO
cost more this winter than ever
before in Chicago. An announce
ment by the Chicago Opera asso-
citation shows that prices for the
company's regular season, which
opens Nov. IS, have been increased
20 per cent or more on all classes
OF seats, the largest advance being
for the better seats in the first and
second galleries.
In explanation Of the raise, the
management stated that lin line
with every other business" the cost
of labor and materials has in
creased from so per cent to $50 per
cent and that enormous quantities
Of materials, such as canvas, lum-
Der, cOlors and electrical equip
ment, are required for the produC-,
ton of 10 weeks of opera.
But on the artistic side no less Il
parsonage than CleOfOnte Cam
panini, general director of the Chi
cago association, declared that lit
is undeniable Chicago has the best
French opera IN the world. " IF we
have to divide hOnOrs in regard 10
Italian opera" he continued. at
can be said without exaggeration
that Chicago is the center OF
French opera today. Even French
men admit it and declare We have
taken the best there was away from
France
Opens With ia Nave"
The Chicago season will be
opened with La Nave" a lyric
drama by Italo Nontemezzi, based
on a blank verse drama by CAB
rielo d AnnUnziO, the Italian sol
dier-poet This has been presented
in Italy but has never before been
offered on the American stage
Rosa Raisa, soprano, will sing the
leading role Of BasiliOla.
World premieres are to be given
two other operas during the season.
THE Love for Three Oranges" de-
sCribed as Russian novelty"
but which is to be sung in French,
is the work of Serge ProkOfieff, the
Revolutionary" Russian composer,
while the other innovation, rip
Van Wrinkle" is heralded as the
first American legendary opera.
The score for the latter is by Reg
inaId de KOven. American com
poser. and the text is by Percy
Mackaye, p poet-dramatist, known
for his creations Of Mosques and
pageants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
INEM7SNOTB9H-1M
y or DAISY DEAN ~

Thomas Meighan is staging a re-
turn just like those Moore brothers.
Tom has always been a popular ac-
tor, but he has usually appeared in
support of some beautiful feminine
star who took all of the laurels as
far as press notices and electric
lights went. But the girls have al
ways been strong for Tom, even IL
he wasn't starred in his own
right, and they f1Ocked TO see him.
He has played with such stars
as Mary Pickford, Marguerite
Clark, Billie Burke and Norma Tai
madge. For some time little was
heard Of him and then he re-
appeared, playing for the most part
in all star productions. Toms
most recent success was in The
Miracle Man." play which has had
record runs in almost every city
where it has been shown. Here
Tom came into his own again. Al
though there were several other
important parts which were well
acted, Tom Meighan showed once
more than he should be starred.
His next production will be The
Admirable Cricton," a Barrie play
which has been adapted to the
screen. Here the admirable
Tommy plays Crichton, the admir-
able butler. The play promises
much in the way of entertainment
and it surely gives Mr. Meighan a
part of considerable possibilities
Gloria Swanson plays the leading
feminine role.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

charging desertfon. The Stedmans
were married in 1900 and have q
son 10 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
PUSH FARLEY
TO COAL ONLY
COURSE OPEN

Continued from Page onel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
Return.

Return.
Rita StanwOOd is returning to the
screen. She'll appear with her hus-
band, H B. Warner.
Their daughter. now two years
old, is named Joan Warner
Myrtle Stedman Divorced.
Marshall Stedlnan last week di-
vorced his wife, Myrtle Stedman,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
TIPS from the
Tabernacle

The meeting tomorrow afternoon
especially for children will be call
el at > O'Clock in order that none
of them need miss the football
game later. Mr.. Sunday has prom
ised to deliver a special sermon for
the children. breaking a precedent
in giving the little folks this extra
day. He. however, urges the par
ents to attend with the children.
Mr.. Sunday visited Northwest
Davenport this morning to meet
the people in that end of the city.
He spoke at til Eagle theatre and
the building was packed to its ca
pacity. The people of that section
of Davenport have been much in
terested in the tabernacle meetings
and have sent several delegations
and Mr.. Sunday selected this way
to show his appreciation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

no doubt wanted TO stay on but
some of his followers insisted that
such a step would be futile. Yet
while technically labor is out of
the conference, actually it is not.
Informal hearings or meetings can
be held wherein the point of view
of labor can be heard or expressed
and the final draft of the principles
that both capital and labor should
in tn judgment of the public group
accept will yet be submitted %
both.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
HAMLET

Misses Lille and Bessie Marsh
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Rock Island and attended the Sum
day meetings.
Miss Peterson Of Rock Island Wis
tied with Mrs. Carl Seastrand last
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

Sunday at the home of Mrs. George
Johnson.
Miss Myrtle Johnson is slowly
improving from an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Freeda Rice returned to
her home at Davenport Sunday
evening after a weeks visit with
rela ives and friends.
All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24

ed TO their new home in Reynolds
Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Mayte Daymude of Aledo
visited with her sister, Mrs. James
Thoruburg, the last Of the week
A Halloween social there's going
to be,
And we want you there IS sure as
can be; .
TherelI he joy and laughter by the
ton
Please say you will come and join
in the fun!
The social will he given by the
W w W Sunday school class at
the Community hall Friday night
Of next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
First Screen Drama.

First Screen Drama.
Unless the baby cut its tooth or
it happened TO be your wedding an
niversary, Oct. 9 means nothing to
you But to the motion picture
field it is a red letter day for 25
years. ago on that day, Alexander
Black gave to the world the first
drama on the screen.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve furiores. Bnma J. lo9
CRutwelO, S toll 2 to !. and even: Virginia
nor. lO4 (YCarran). Z 10 l. . 10 |: F1'NlShrS,
loo CMooneyl even. Tine. o. ManniEen ID.
Ross Wing Oriental Park. Riddle. L. M"dy.
Col Rockinch~<r. Ogden Girl. Mndisie. Dewitt,
BON Master and DickeyVan also ran
SECOND RACE-Fiyc and unc-hAlf t'lrlnncs.
General, Ill Clodriglezl. 10 10 l. 10 l. 10 !;
Scania ID. ia lRnwanl. To l, 10 l: Arch
PIotter 5 UnnSordl. ! 10 Time. lG Is
Rose Mary. Carccn, Sahretash. GrImhlng Ina
Miss Vowel. Jack X. Reill"c. Llnhruier and
Quartete asn ran -
THIRD IlACE-Six furlcueS Edith h. ITO
(Bux,nnl. ; to l. even. and = to S: Miss Far
nell, u CBoylcl. even. 2 10 5: SedGe Grass. los
tWidai , to s Time. l:l4+5. Esnma WheeleI.
tagaIza and NCnah alSo ran.
FOURTH RACE - One Mile. RrrCzr. lOe
(Ttnbinsrnl. 7 TO TO- TO ;. and out: 1Aok Mount
IOs walls. TO 5. to ): TrIsty. los tGarnerl.
2 to / Time. lae Tailor Mad. Franklin.
Lively ard Dairy Man also ran
Fifth Race-Six ftrlnngx Bon Tronnp. lCs
(Robins,nl. s To S. ) tn S and to J; Harry R'T-
rnync los ICNnltilttn. to l. and even: Enmlty.
Idi unusfordl. to } Time. I:l2 IS Sans
Pc1,r. I'd Oscnod and Tc<lish also nan
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth. Or.
Shafer los Uirnthl. S 10 2. even. and 10 ,;
Audrey X, loo CwIdal. to I. and To S; Yer
max, los tStrriinc). to = Time. lT7 IS
M,ntayre. Ci.halIo. Newell W. Bruwn FaVorite.
Cadillac BGsnbaSt, Yodcls and John Hume ais
SEVENTH RACE One mile and 70 yards
Rruthrr Mac,an. IW ul1yIel. 8 10 /. ) u /,
and to S; Ciommc q. II3 tTtowanl. 10 2 tsIt
I Win, Ioi tIiIcrrrcrkN. to S Time. La rs.
Antoirctte. Astraca. rOilu and Tantalus also
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Six furlooEs. ouin. II;
smith. . toll Ito S. . 10 S; Count Boris, IL
Murrayl. 10 5 > to S; Native Soil. III
tWhi,c,. to Time. lie IS. NulcaniuA Ma
nsn,. Walton. FLYING Dart and BurlingAme ais
ran.
Star liz CTSy,'rl. TO l. 6 TO 5. ) 70 5; Prlnce
niUc- IT tNrrhamtaltl. 6 to 5. } to S; Tin
! Hogan IuH U'cnalVerl. Z to 10. Time
l-ITsS Acrlar,aticn. Terrible Mis-. james q
Eno. ard Rails, = alSr nan
Tq,irl Rae SiN furlongS YcTtuille, rs Gar
r,clyl ,rcn. 10 .. out; PicrrOt. los Brown
7 20 no. e. ;; Ambassador Ill, 100 tllEferl,
Z 10 S Tine lI6S s. LeOti Fay. Uusr and
Briz1 atsn Tan.
/ FOURTH RACE-FiTe and one half furlongs
knnahcIlc 20 JarrlD. to 2 even. l to 2
Major bradley. - (Merimccl. 6 to S. 20
Old Rcd. los m. GancTl. . to 5 Time
lu4S Hes Rear. Buckhorn II, Steve. In
cinrrsf0r and Srntry also ran.
FIFTH RAE One mile and q sixteenth
RII TIurIcv. Ic5 IE. FEtorl. 10 ?. even. {"
OMaIIcy. II3 tCrumpl. TO /. to S; Jact
HcaIy. IO5 tCounorsl. 70 2. Time. 81 rs
CladIe Light. Sunningdslc. Sitter Sandals. Littl'
Nearer and Bill simmons also rSn.
SIXTH ILACE-One mile and % yards EE
cmpt,d IS GAuclL 6 10 !, s to ?. 10 5; Hands
on III CCrImpl. TO !. even: Fairly. II:
Corey. S tn = Time, LIS as Lady Jane Grey,
Wrrd Thrush, ZiuniA. Tanby and Fountain Fay
also rAn.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIIlST RACE - the mile ard IsllL 'Du.
rcIIa 100: 'MaSur Calvin. nos Marie Connect
III; .Ouclla T. Ioa; Ular. IE: RcTnlution. liz
Miss Sirrlin. Loo: Lady Wsldeck. lo7; 'Judgr
David. no
Sra0ND RACE--SiI f,rIcngs Truth H.. %
'I'hrne Ward. los Tit for Tat. lo7: Sybil, lG
Elmahdi, ITO: Harry Mason. 10: Bcrtauo. Ill
Miss ErIier ~. 'ldcal. lOi: On Way. 40
Tnsn,beola, I07; NJ. Bert Thurman. nv; Sh"rt
Stop. us: Bill DcitchmAn. 10 Also eligible
Miss Msngre, %; .Juanita. l05; Duke Of DryCn-
shire. no; Thrills lo2
THIRD RAGk--SiI furloncS - 'venty. %
Mack Carer o.; LADY Lcuna. lo2, Father l..
I07; Sincerity Ie7; J. e CantriIl. ITO. I.~eI,h T.
Mprl5,y. no; 'Me7iah. l0.: Miss Wright. ia
Ruth StrickIsnd. lo7; 'Mallowu'oId lO7 hInnia.
1907; Sen. James. lls; Milton IIobl,r, liz Also
cliGiblc-'LAdy Eileen. lGe; Mistake. l07; Ninety
Simplex. ITO; James FuStCT. III
FOURTH RACE-Six ftIrlOngs. sBcn-cia ZOE
Heads I Win. IOz; 'Biddle Dec. lp. Baltic
Mounisin. l0: Grove Y. Ito: 'Cancion l02;
sIIsything. Iu2: Watcrsmeet. II3; Little Sandy.
10. noublc Van. 100 Rapid Stride lp; Char
the Way. no: vivaciba. ILL Col Murphy. la
FIFTH RACE-Six fIIlungS. Hidden ICWcL
e.: 'Ccncrre los; Imp Sathslirs. l07 Bring
hurst. 10; AnakiIL Ia; Murphy. 10: 'SrIrhce.
Ill: Brucntte Lady loi: Rainbow Girl. lu7: ecu
eral Byng lo7: Fortnight. ITO; Irish Mail. 10;
American Eagle. ID
SIXTH RACE-ons mile and ll6th. Dancer.
100; Browns Fsvorite. lo9; alma b.. Iol Wi
ligan, Is; McAdoo, lis: Tfistles Bean. lis:
'Dancing Carnival 100: Jack Reeves. lo7 Little
String. ice; Marchon. IL; Ben Hampson. liz.
SEVENTH RACE - One nile and |l5th.
TIeta. 100; .Alpe "a. io Elruy, los; Contestant.
los; Dragon Rock. Ill; Frank Shannon. 100;
Fsiry Primer. los: Bubiins Louder. los; Lottery,
los; Capt Hodge. III; TSnlae. III
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
PROSPECTS FOR
TRACK TEAM OF
TIGERS BRIGHT

Princeton. Dec. o. - Keene Fitz-
patrick, PTinceton's veteran track
coach, will issue a call for all candi-
dates to report at the University
Field House at the close of the Christ
mas vacation. Capt. Carl Erdman.
former intercollegiate hurdles cham
pion, is regarded as the surest point
winner on the team, and he is sure
to be an important contender in any
race he enters during the indoor sea-
son. George TrowbridGe. junior ma
tional A. A. U. champion, and William
Massey will make Erdman look to his
laurels.
S. Harrison Thomson. American all
around champion. also holds the out
door junior title over the high sticks.
and George Buzby. Don Lourie and
HUM make the Orange and Black
hurdling squad probably the greatest
ever assembled Of an American Olym-
pic team.
Turk" Terrell and Bob Clark are
the best men in their specialties.
Brown and Stewart are two letter men
who have returned. Penfeld and Muir
rey are the best half-milers. Murrey.
who is better known on the football
field. can beat two minutes in this
event.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
MAKES
EFFORT FOR A
JOINT MEETING

New York. Dec "a strong effort
is being made to have a joint meet
ing of the major leagues held some
time next month. John Heydler.
president Of the Nationi League,
says some OF his club owners are
anxious for such a meeting. and he
believes that joint conferences be-
tween the two leagues are helpful in
framing constructive legislation.
Uniform playing rosters. training
seasons and waiver rules were the re-
suits of the joint meeting last winter.
This year a committee was named
to find a man to succeed Hermann.
Baker Of Philadelphia and Week Of
Chicago represented the National
League and Rupert Of New York and
Navin Of Detroit were named by the
American League. But as soon as
this committee showed signs of doing
any work Navin resigned and the
other members were handicapped by
red tape and lack of cooperation.
Just how a joint meeting would go
this winter with the American League
factions at dagEers' points it is hard
to forecast. The National Commits
sion question again would be certain
to come up and that might start
more trouble
In the meantime the American
League has not yet made any move
toward the appointment Of a rules
committee. The effort Of the National
( League to legislste the splitter out of
existence again may be thwarted by
lack of cooperation in the American
League.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
FRAZEE READY
TO SELL RUTH
TO YANK CLUB

Babe" Ruth in a Yankee uniform
next year is a Representation OF
Paul shannon. a baseball writer of
Boston, who presumably is as close
to the sitaution in the Hub as any
critic of the city. Unfortunately for
New York fanaom. il has been i'm
possible to get the least verification
OF such a project.
Harry H. Frazee. when seen the
other day. refused to comment on the
sale of Ruth.
Il refused 10000 cash for Babe last
year, before he became the great home
run attraction he proved at the end of
the year. said the owner of the
Reds. There is nothing I have
wouldn't sell-for the right price. of
course-but what do you think, now.
I'd take for Ruth? Do you believe
anybody in baseball would be foolish
enough to give what I would have
to get to brave the fury of the Boston
fans II l were to let him go?"
Shannon intimateS that FraZee in
tends to dispose of Ruth because
Babe has been somewhat of a dis
turbinG element. He overshadows
the other players to such an extent
that the best of them seldom get a
mention. Furthermore. though he is
under contract for two more years.
Ruth, it is said. has issued an ulti-
matum to teh club asking double his
1919 salary
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
PLAN NEW BASEBALL
LEAGUE In THE WEST

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 81
Plans for the expansion of the Three
Baseball League and the forma-
ton OF new Central League were
discussed here this afternoon by A.
r. Tearney. president of the for
mer organization, and E. w. Dick
erson. who is promoting the new cir
cult.
With the object of enlarging the
Three l League to an eight-club cir
cult. Tearney proposed that the Gen.
trail League relinquish Fort Wayne
and Richmond. Ind, territorial rights
to his organization
'Dickerson declined to do this until
it can be definitely determined that
enough Michigan cities will come into
the new Central League to make up
a strong Class B circuit.
This is expected to be- decided on
December 30 at a meeting of club
owners from Saginaw, Bay City and
Battle Creek
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
PERU TO MAKE BID
FOR 1922 OLYMPICS

Preparations for the Olympic
games to be played in South Ameri-
ca in 1922 will get under way in
Peru within the next few months.
DR.. Carlos de CaCeres, jr.. director
of physical education in the P"ru-
Wan schools said yesterday on tho
eve of his departure for Lima.
where he will have charge of tho
physical department on the board
of education and will train the
Olympic games team.
The youths Of Peru are enthusi-
astic on the subject OF sports and
physical training" he said. Keen
interest has been manifested in tho
games. Peru will compete with
Chile. Argentina. Guatemala, Uru-
quay and Brazil and l am confident
that we will be able to enter some
splendid athletes from my COUNT
ry."
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Grif viii Open Reds
Series in Jacksonville

Cincinnati. Dec 23.-The train
Ing trip Of Pat Moran's worlds
champions next spring will wind
up with a long series with Clark
Grlfhth's Washington Senators.
The National Leaguers will join
the American League aggregation
at Jacksonville. Fla, on March -.
and on that day will inaugurate a
series that will continue until April
IL The final battle will be played
on a Sunday in Washington Man.
ager Griffith, of the Senators. rs
now busy arranging the series,
and most Of the important towns
In the South will be visited before
the teams reach their respective
homes. II is likely that the Red
land fans will not see their idols
at Redland Field until April IL
the opening day of the season
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
COAST FANS FIGURE
WILLS A JACKSON

Far Coast boxing fans are COM
pairing Harry Wills, the giant ne
gro heavyweight, with Peter Jack
son. Wills is built along the same
lines as the famous Jackson. but
has a more sturdy. pair of shoulders
than the old time warrior.
The conduct of the dusky Wills
both in and out of the ring, COM
pares favorably with that of Jack
son. who was one of the cleanest
fighters the ring ever saw. Jack
son never cared to punish an OPP
ponent more than was necessary,
and Wills has exhibited the same
humane tendency in his bouts on
the Far Coast.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
RECORD OFFER
FOR HORNSBY
Seventy Thousand Dollars
And Four Players May
Figure in Deal.

St. Louis, Dec. 70. - Seventy
thousand dollars and four players
have been offered to the St. Louis
National League baseball club for
Rogers Hornsby, according to
President Branch A. Hickey. of
the club, in a signed statement
here today.
He added that the offer was re-
fused and that Hornsby is not
for sale. President Hickey would
not divulge the name of the club
that made the offer.
Giants Make Bid.
From unofficial sources it was
said that the New York Giants h, d
made the bid for Hornsby. McGraw
has been trying to get the local
star for the last two years without
avail
His offer this time was the arg
est ever offered and besiIe the $7O.-
900 in cash he volunteered to toss
in Shortstop Art Fletcher, F.is,
Baseman Hal Chase, Heiney III =
norman and one of his young pitch
ers. The first three merit yut d
players are now on the down grade
and would not be of much help t.
the already weak Cardinal. TIE
$4,000 would help some. though.
Cost Only $500.
Hornsby was purchased by I e
Cardinals from the Dennison, Tex $
League. club in 1915, the price being
but $500. He became a star the
next year and ever since has EN-
one of the most popular pay $
who ever wore a Card uniform. II :
played wonderful BAH last year AID
finished runner up to Eddie Roush,
the champion hitter of the National
League. with an average of 1922. In
1873 games he hit safely 165 times.
Hornsby was born at Winters.
Runnels County. Texas. April. 81,
1896. and started playing profess
sional ball in 1914. when he was
given n chance by the Dallas CT,x-
as) League club. For the last two
years he has been drawing $4,000
per season.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Pimlico Racing Folk Now
Willing to Pay Maryland
100000 Day to Continue

With and counterrumors to the effect that those
racing Pmico willingness
State toll of $4,000 day order continue
thoroughbred Baltimore the situation Maryland which
invariably this of the
condition which make obligatory for each of the organza
fork considerable Of their takngs
That amcab situation does exist the different
we'll being the idea of the smaller
being made them
soaed big fourPmico LAUREL de Grace and
Bow-can enjoy privilege racing opposition.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furIoccs. 'Brer Fox. 100
Mike Dixon, los: wyunewood. los The Cleaner
Ias; r,m-crne. los: Clip. los Unwise Child. lis
SECOND RACE-FIve fur!ongs- vain Chick
100; Little One 100; Director James. ZOE; Majol
Fisk. III: Capt. Toney. Ill: Hello Partner. llS
THIRD RACE - Five and one-haE furlonss
Magic Mirrrr. % Snow Queen. 80: The Bsttls
Wing l0l: Anxiety, lOl Duke Run. lu; EaSty
Cora Jos: Theodore Fair. loS; Quin. l06; Lubel
ski. l01
FOURTH RACE-Fivc and one-hsH fnlcnEs
.Nargarcse. o: 'BlAlrhita, Iu; Iron Bog. l0l
SLymSn. lOl Col Harrison. l0; ASSIGN. lo6
Water Mack. lO6; Blanche Donation, lcs.
FIFTH RACE-One Mile and 90 yards. Ter
rible Miss ~ GALWAY. 90; ARTIST lO2; -SigIt
Owl. IU7: Egmont. l07: Sasenta. 10.
SIXTH RACB-One mile and 50 yards 'tnck!
Pearl 81; MRry's Magnetic 81; Buster Clara
lOs: Zodiac. ~; Fly Home los; Rhylner. ITO
Red Kiley Bright. ll3
'Apprentice allowance claimed Wezther
clear. Tnck. heavy.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
SUGGEST ANOTHER
GAME AS BENEFIT

The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
Sporting Editor Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: As a football fan without
connection with any team may I sug-
gest another meeting OF the Rex and
Navy Yard teams. the entire proceeds
derived therefrom to go to the widow
Of the late Detective Armstrong.
Such a game could possibly be ar
ranged for New Years Day and I'M
doubleday the new owners of the
Washington baseball club would do
nate the use of American League
Park for such A worthy cause.
In view of the poor condition of the
field when these teams met some
weeks ago and the controversy among
local football fans as to the result OF
n game between these teams on a dry
field. feel sure that it would draw a
large crowd. and add considerably to
the fund now being raised for late
detectives widow.
Hoping that this will find its way
into print and that you will use your
well known influence in this connec-
ton, / remain.
Yours truly.
w KOOHTZ
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
ALUMNI FIVE HAVE
EASY TIME WINNING

The Western Alumni basketball
i've. composed of former captains
nd players, yesterday defeated the
Georgetown quint in the Western
:ym, IS to IS.
Harry Bresee OF William and Mary.
William Heron, last years captain
nd now a freshman at Yale: Harry
!hamberlaine of Dartmouth baseball
cam; Louis jacobson of the fresh
1en team of LehiGh; Lawrence Ma
on. a Cornell freshman; Donald
Wight, the all-around athlete OF Le-
Ugh. and Christian Heurich of Penn
reshmcn composed the Alumni five.
nd were a fast aggregation from
he opening whistle to the end The