davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
BARTON GETS NEW INSPIRATION FROM THE THE WORDS
OF THE GREAT SlLAS WRIGHT.

live with his uncle.
ngborhood called ctyspt about the 1926 He meets Sally
Dunkeberg his but socially of class above the
clothes Barton
neghbohood the "Sint
Woman Grimhaw the richest the
ship visitor at the Baynes home and Rowing Kate tells the boys
predicting bright death the galows
Reproved boh mischief
prominent public affairs who knowing Peabody Baynes takes
buying him clothes Sas Wright much
time
United
Money and how through its possession Grmsaw the
the community
Bayn farH1f a which holds s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
CHAPTER VI.
NY Second Perm.

One day Mr.. Grimshaw csms on
In the field to see my uncle. Thsy
walked away to the shade of 4 trsa
while the hired man and I went On
with the hoeing. 7 could hear tha
harsh voice Of the moasy-lendsa
speaking in loud and angry. tones an1o
presently he went away,
whats the rip7" asked = my
uncle returned looking very sober.
1--WE won't talk about It now" II
answered. W Il aA3f ~ W 's.fs
J In the candle-lIght sf the evening
Uncle Peabody said: ~ e,t.
"Grimshaw has demanded his inorbs
gage money an he. wants 4 In golA
coin. Wen have to git II come way.
! dunno how" y ~,
"W'y of all thingsw my aunt en-
claimed. How are we goin' to gft
all that money-these hard timsef--
ayes I'd IKE to know ol'ss'
"Well, can't tell ye," Sold uncss
Peabody. Il guess he Cant if0egiva
AZ for savin' Rodney Barnes.s
"What did he say3" asked. !.
W.
"Why, he says we hadn't no bush
ness to hire man to help IN. He
says you an me ought to do all rho
work here. He thinks ought to fOek
yon out O. school long ago."
Il can stay out O. school and keiD
on with my lessons" I said.
mot an please him. He was mad
when he see ye with q book In ser
hand out there in the corn-dsad" 81
What were we to do n0w3 ! speue
the first sad night Of my life undotAa
the plans which had been 90 dear to
me but not 80 dear as my aunt and
uncle. I decided to give an my lltto
and strength to the saving ~ tAs
farm. would stu try to b great
but not as great as the Senator.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
CHAPTER v-contInued.


To Aunt Deel wagon grease was
the worst enemy of happy and re-
spectacle home.
We hitched our team to the grass
hopper spring wagon and set out on
our Journey. 1t was warm, hazy
.Indian-summer day In November. As
we passed 1.-THE mill" we saw the ST.
lent Woman looking out of the little
window of her room above the black
smith shop-a low. weather-stained,
frame building. hard by the main
road, with narrow hanging stair on
the side Of It.
"She keeps watch by the winder
when she amt travelin'." said Uncle
Peabody. ''Knows all that's goin'
on--that womar-k1ows who goes to
the village an how long they stay.
When Grimsnaw goes by they say she
hustles on down the road in her rags.
She looks like sick dog herself, but
I've heard that she keeps that room
O. hers .ust as neat as a pin."
Near the village we passed smart
looking buggy. drawn by a spry-foot-
ed korse In shiny harness. Then
noticed with q pang that our wagon
was covered with dry mud and that
our horses were rather bony and our
harsess kind Of lead color. So !
was In an humble state Of mind when
we entered the village.
There was crowd Of men and
women In front Of Mr.. Wright's Office
and through its open door saw many
Of bis fellow townsmen. We waited at
the door for few minutes. crowded
In while Uncle Peabody stood talk
Ing to villager. The Senator caught
sight Of me and came to my side and
put his hand ON my head and said:
Hello. Barti How you've grown!
and how handsome you lookl Where's
your uncle?"
"He's there by the door," l an
swered.
well. les 60 and see him."
Mr.. Wright was stouter and grayer
and grander than when I had seen
him lest. He was dressed In black
broadcloth AMI wore big beaver hat
and high. collar and his hair was al
most white. remember wildly hts
clear. kindly. gray eyes and rudy
cheeks.
."BayneS. I'm glad to see you" he
said heartily. ''Did ye bring me any
jerked meatT'
Didn't thiak Of it." said Uncle
Peabody. but I've got nice young
doe all jerked an If you're fond o.
Jerk I'll bring We down some to-mor.
rer."
I'D like to take some to Washing
ton, but / wouldn't have you bring
" so far"
."rd like to bring it, want a
chance to talk with We for half an
hour or such a matter" said my un-
che. i've got little trouble or my
hands"
The Senator took us into his Office
and introduced VI to the leading men
Of the county.
Here said the Senator as he put
his hand on my head. "is a coming
man In the Democratic party"
The great men laughed at my
bushes and we came away with q
deep sense Of pride In us. At last ]
felt equal to the ordeal Of meeting
the Dunkelbergs. dy uncle must have
shared my feeling. for, to my delight.
be went straight to the basement
store above which WINS the modest
sign: M. Dunkeiberg. Produce"
"Weil 1 swami" said the merchant
h the treble voice which remem-
bered % well. This Is Bart and Pea
hodyl How are your
"Pretty WELL" ! answered. my un-
Gle being too slow Of speech to suit
ny sense Of propriety. 'How Is Sal
Nr
The two men laughed heartily. much
TO my embarrassment.
"H1s cutting right down to husi-
-" I'D ~ uncle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09

II a man does not exercise his arm
he develops no biceps muscle; and if
man does not exercise his soul he
acquires no muscle in his soul Nc
strength Of character, no vigor Of
moral nber. no beauty of spiritual
growth.-Henry Drummond.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
Sermon Crowded out,

Go to that little church of yours
and quit your hankering for the fine
music and singing and pomp and splen-
dor of the large churches in the city.
BY the time they get through with
their preludes and interfudes and de-
ludes there won't be much time for
a sermon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09

The stars Of heaven are free be.
cause, in amplitude Of liberty. their
Joy IL to obey the lawA-Willlam Wat
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
.SUNDS0HOOL
LESSON

By REV. p. b. FITZwATER d. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright 1919. by Western Newspaper Union-)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-09

walked away two or three steps while
the grown people laughed. and stood
with her back turned looking in at
the window.
sYou're looking the wrong way for
the scenery" said Mr.. Dunkelbers.
She turned and walked toward me
with q look Of resolution IN her pref
n face and saids
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

MAY Be
LOCALIZED ON
PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco. Nov. D.-George
wingfeld. millionaire business man.
mine owner and the like. wen known
as. q thoroughbred breeder. Is moving
his Nevada Stock Farm from Reno.
New. to California. wingfeld plans
to build up a large stud establishment
in the State. Some fifty-two brood
mares and two stations have been
left In Nevada, though they will be
shipped here later.
The announcement Is coupled with
q story that the thoroughbred people
are to campaign for the reopening OF
racing In the State, and II plans go
well such measure may be placed
on the ballot at the next election.
The breeders are anxious to estab-
lish racing. not for the benefit Of the
racetrack promoter. but to encourage
the raising of good horses. A bill Is
contemplated based on the Kentucky
measure. 1t would permit Of pari-
mutuel betting only with the proviso
that after 6 per cent, or some such
figure, Is given to the track. the
profits must go to the Red Cross and
good roads movement.
Already California has some notable
establishments for raising thorough
breds. The best blood anywhere is
represented by the stations and
brood mares at John H. Rossiters s
Wikiup rancho. Santa Rosa: A. X.
Macomber's -Elmwood stock farm,
Milpitas: Edward Cebrian's Mira
Monte stock farm. San Jose. and the
Napa stock farm.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
FOOD FOR FANS

Larry Sutton has signed to scout
for the Brooklyn National League
team for 1920.
Rolla Zeider. the ex-Yankee and
Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs,
has signed to play with the Oakland,
Cal. team next year.
President Ban johnson will have to
find a new umpire to replace Umpire
Bill Dineen, who has turned in his
uniform and informed the league
leader that he has retired from the
game. Dineen has been umpiring in
the American League for the past
ten years.
Several selections OF all-star teams
have been made by critics and fans
along ~the Coast League circuit, and
Meusel. who is to join the Yankees
next spring. is the almost unanimous
choice for third base.
Lee Fohl is being mentioned as a
managerial possibility at Akron which
Is to be a member OF the Interna-
tional League next season. The pro-
moters say that Fohl has not re-
ceived an offer to date. but do not
deny that he is being considered.
Bob McGraw. who comes back to
the Yankees from the Boston Rad
Sox by the waiver route, Is highly
regarded by Manager Huggins. The
mite manager believes that Bob will
be a star with a little more expe-
rience.
It Is only December. yet oficiaIs
cerning the training camps of two
clubs, the two which trained at home
last year. The Mackmen will go to
Lake Charles. La. and the Cardinals
to Brownsville, Tex. The two clubs
win engage in spring series In the
South.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-FiVe furlonss. Polar Cub, ia
Murray. to l. to 10. to 5; Hat Rack. lp
Picksnsl. TO 5. to 5; Horace Lorch, lis &C.
HowArd). to s. Time. LOO Is. Old Red, Little
One, Snow Hill and R. Lester also ran.
SECOND RACE-F1ye and oue-half furlonES
Riverside, 100 tPenSlverI. 8 to l. to l, 9 to s;
Robert L. Owen, los (Garyan), 1 to /, 2 to l !;
Pierriot. l0s tCrumpD, even. Time lU Is. Rora
Mae Murray, Rhadenes, Burlingame, Blanche
Donaldson. Nightcap Hops. Golden Rod Baby
Bonds also ran
THIRD RACE-Piye and onehaH furlongz.
John Jr.. los &C. HowardJ. 7 to s. to 2 out !;
Nepe. loe (Pickens), Q to l, even; Col Harfsn
Jos (Gargan), to l. Time, l0 IS Terrible
Miss, Drifield, Bunice. King Worth, Tickle
Fancy. SureSet and Count Doris also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one-haSf furlongs
Money, los tKederis), , to 5. out. out; Sister
Susie. l0s (Pickensl, to S. out Herder, 100
(Atdnson). to l. Time. Log Ed Garrison,
High Gear. Sir Oliver and Eddie Tranter also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs Marse John, 100
(Woods). 6 to 5, to S. out Point to Point
lo6 Dominickl. to l, 6 to S; Marion Hollius
los tMountain). out Time. LESS. Dr. Rss, J.
J. Murdock and Sycamoor also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 4 sixteenth.
Grmdy, 100 tMomtain). 2 to l, ) to s. out;
Btford, lo9 TO- Howard. to S, out; Texas
Special. lol III. Garner. out. Time, L45 35
Zululand and Hocnir also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards
Baby Ca. 90 (Chiavetta). 6 to S. . to S. out ::
faghee. l06 &c. Howard. even, / to 3: Gordon
Russell. 100 (0rmesJ. out. Time, L43 Is. High
Tide. Sea Beach, Monocacy, The Talker and
Buster Clark also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

This department is conducted every
Monday morning. Send In your
questions.
A. d. C.. Eleventh Street, City
You are right It was Hughes that
pitched the game in which the Ath-
letics broke the Nationals winning
streak In 1912. 1t was q typographi-
cal error In naming Johnson. -
L s., Pennsylvania avenue, says
he guesses that Clark Grifnth Is 81
years of age.
Ans.-You are wrong.
s. J. N. Third Street, guess that
Grifith Is So years old.
Ans.-You. like l. s.. are away OF
the age OF the Nationals manager.
s. c.. City-Who are the star
pitchers in the National Learue and
what football eleven Is the best in
the United States?
Ans.-Would say that Alexander,
Cooper. Eller, Schupe, Nehf ana
Toney are a few of the best. The
leading football elevens OF the coun-
try the past season are: Centre
College. Kentucky, who have not
lost a game, while Penn State Is the
leading eleven of the East.
L G., City-who are the leading
six star pitchers of today and who
is the star first baseman of today,
Ans. - johnson. williams and
Sotheron. of the American. and
Alexander. Cooper and Eller. OF the
National. Sisler is the best Of the
hrst basemen playing the game to-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
MEUSEL OF YANKEES
STARS ON THE COAST

Robert William Meuseal, new third
bascman for the New York Yanks.
will be p years of age July 10. 1870.
He stands six feet two inches and
weighs I95 pounds. Last season he
played with the Vernon team of the
Coast League. He is credited with
ten home runs and made four hits in
a game four times. His best fielding
work was accepting nine chances at
third-three putouts and six assists
July Il against Oakland. He had
eight chances in two games accept
ing them all He made 221 hits in 1S2
games and scored ia times, stealing
thirty-one bases. He Is a brother OF
the outhelder of that name playing
with the Philadelphia National
League team Meusel also played in
each Of the three outfield positions.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
SIX DEATHS AT
GRIDIRON CAME
In 1919 SEASON

During the season Of 1873 thers wers
six people killed ~, football casual
ties. This 10 the lowest number IN
years and the small number Of
deaths can Be attributed TO the new
open style OF play Of the game. /.
This number IL four less than IN
1915 and SIX under the toll Of isif. III
lsls there were eighteen lives lost
during the season and In 1915 there
were sixteen.
The small number OF fatalities dur
ing the past year is the more strfk-
ing as the game was more exten-
siyely played than ever before. ~.
HERE ARE THE DEATHS:
Paul johnson, Wayzsts, MINI, Nov.
a: Conclusion Of the brain.
Lewis Mouiton. Neodesha, Kan,
Nov. .. Broken neck. ~ :
Calvin Lbisher. Urbans, Ohio. cere-
bral injuries. -.
Gardner Dow. New Haven, Conn.
Conclusion Of the brain. .,s.
Joseph Blanke. Moline, Ill Blood
poisoning. -
Joseph Mario. Baltimore, Nd. Struck
In the stomach.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maidens; 2-year-olds: purse
SEQ; five and half furlongs. xLenora p, los
Ray Atkins. III; Director James. Ill: Queen
Ganney, Ill; Steve, Ill: Col Lillard, ia; Major
Bradley. Ia (; Captain Tony, III
SECOND RACE-3-year-oids and upward
claiming; six furiongs; purse. 500 xAccIama.
ton. a3: Lady Laugden, g.; xShiro. s.; Byrne,
l9l; xEnos. i0l; Red. lo1; O'MaIiey, los; Rail
Bird. lT; Quin. 100; LAck Rose. l0; Luhelski,
100; Tranby. loa
THIRD R-icE-Syesrolds and upward
claiming; hrs and half furiongs; purse, $500.
xTwenty Seven, lol; xDTiffeld. I0l; Delaney.
l0i; Bac lo6: Maganese. los: Golden Chance,
los; James G. los: Miss Sweep. los; Plantarede,
l0s; AVisn. l07. Er.
FOURTH RACE-PhiIies and mares; 3year.
old and upward; claiming; six furiongs; purse.
500 xLeoti Fay. g: LADY Jane Grey, %;
xMae Maulsbs. %: Fortunes Favor. nS; Ia.
empted. los; Dainty Lady. las; Miss Ivan, los
Scylla. l7; Magic Mirror. iG; Hasty Cora, llo.
FIFTH RACD-AmHndaTos Handicap: ali
ages; five and a half furlongs: purse, $50,
Timothy J. Hogan, o.; Mile. Bane, 81: The
Blue Duke. la; Crumwell, lo5; Walnut Hall,
10; Hamilton A. IL; skiies Knob. IL; Col.
Taylor. us
SIXTH RACEIThreeyearo,ds and upward
one mile and a sixteenth: purse. 500
xGuide Post. 90; xfokalon March. %; xEiii.
soa. lc2; Bucknal. los: Persus. lr; Fly Home
ld; High Tide. lot; sasenta. lo7;
Wcather clear; track fast
-xAppretice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
HOME-RUN RECORDS
WITH BASES FILLED
Yds.

Babe Ruth has dethroned Frank
Schultz of the honors of being the
best man to make home runs with the
bases filled. Schultz, in 1911. cleaned
up the bases three times when they
were clogged, but the season Of 1913
Ruth did it four times.
RUTH'S RECORD.
May eo-Off Davenport, Browns;
June 30-On Shawkey. Yankees; July
1s-On Coumbe. Indians; August D.
on Dauss, Tigers.
SCHULTE'S RECORD. -.-..,
June SON Marquard, Giants; July
Ion Keefe, Reds; July 1S-On Ty-
ler. Boston Braves.
z. Collins. White Sox: Heilman. IT,
gers; Jim Shaw, Nationals; Wick.
Yankees, of the American League.
and Hornsby. Cardinals; Griffith,
Brooklyns: Pauletts. of the Philadel-
phia, were the three National League
batters to make a home run with the
bases filled.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
PRINCE WILL ATTEND FIGHT;
LARGE PURSE OFFERED JACK

net members. admirals. generals and
other notables is assured.
T. Heeley. representing . wealthy
Belgian sportsman. has offered SIS,
600 for a match between the winner OF
Thursdays bout and Jack Dempsey.
the fight to take place in an open air
arena in Fratce next summer. This
ops Cochran's offer Of sl15.ooo for a
similar match to be staged In Olym-
pia, London. in May.
Tex Rickard has been invited to
come to Europe to help Heeley select
a site and make other arrangements
in the event the match is made.
Heeley's proposal is that the winner
take 90 per cent Of the purse, and the
loser 20 and that 20 per cent of the
profits shall go to the relief Of dis
abled warriors.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
BLUE RIDGE WILL
REORGANIZE In 1920

Hagerstown, Nd. Nov. 3o-Agite-
ton for the reorganization OF the
Blue Ridge Baseball League, wrecked
by the war during the season Of 1918,
has. begun: Fans are urging J. Vim
cent Jamison. jr., president of the
league. to call q meeting for the pur-
pose of reorganization.
1t is said that the directors Of the
clubs that formed the old league are
all in. favor Of reorganization. Sew
eral propositions are under considera-
ton. One is to form a four-team
league. and another to organize a six
club league. Hagerstown, Frederick.
Cumberland. Martinsburg. Chambers
burg, Hanover, Waynesboro and Get
tysburg may put teams In the league.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

ball there are several Instances Of
brothers playing football at the same
time. Among the more notable OF
these is the case Of the Rosengartens
at Princeton and Penn. In the last
game between these two universities,
played at Trenton In 1894. which Penn
won. u to o. Mitchell G. Rosengarten
played right end for the Red and
Blue and his brother, Albert H. Rosen-
garten. was substituted at right halt
back for Princeton during the fray.
taking the place OF DR.. w. p. Ward.
of Rochester. N. Y.
There Is nothing new about broth
ers opposing each other in a Prince
ton-Yale game. In 1915 almost the
same situation was present as this
season. That year Capt. Aleck vii.
son was the Yale quarterback and
his brother. Woody Wilson, went
in at end for the Tigers during the
game. A third Wilson brother. Tom,
played guard on the Tigers 1872
eleven.
Tigers Had Brothers.
Princeton also had the Trenckman
brothers In 1914. Ed was a guard.
while Fred played halfback on the
Orange and Black team that year.
For many years also Princeton had
one of the Poe brothers playing
There were six OF these, but pecu-
liarly none ever played on the same
eleven.
Penn has another instance Of broth
ers playing on the same eleven. This
was the case when the GARDENERS.
Bill and "Reddy." were holding down
ouarter erback and end about 1900,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
STATISTICS WILL SHOW FANS
Y GRFF'S PLAY AGAINST CLUBS
By GEORGE |. MoREIA AND

ihe following tables that vii viii be OF inteft
al fans They show the number of games the Nationals hsse
played against each Of the Other clubs the American League
organized back in 1901. up to date sN-... -
How many fans tell what the Nationals have dine sway
from home against each cubi Not one; certain of that d
The tables should be preserved for they viii make
Boston or Chicago who generally WIN the pennan,s -
Instead Of continually knous the club give them what credit
due and after have hnhsed reading all the dope about what
the Nationals have accomplished since Griffith took charge am
certain will say. That surprises dreamed that the
club playing good the other feov And YOU vii
also You could have money from any you
had bet before these figures published that Washington has
games than it has lost since 1912"
- 0o be continued) ...-.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
1919 Proves Big Year for
Brother Acts IN Sports

Never has q year produced so
many brothers playing football az
there are this season. The fact was
brought out prominently by the two
Callahans. Tim and Mike. who op-
posed each other at center in the
Princeton-Yale battle at New Ha-
ven- Naturally the play Of these
two men was featured In every ac-
count Of the game. but it also
served to bring to light the other
instances of brothers playing the
game.
Brothers In west.
When Pittsburg met. gton
and, Jefferson the week before, Herb
Stein. thes Pitt center, found his
brother. Russ Stein. at tackle for
w. and J. A week later in the mid
die West Fred Fulton. playing for
Western Reserve. met his brother,
Willis Fulton. on the Wooster
eleven. --'N
These are the only instances of
brothers actually playing agalns.
each other, during the year, but this
season has produced many on the
same or different elevens. 4
There Is Jim Robertson. now cap
tain-elect of Dartmouth, who broke
his leg in the Penn game. and his
brother. Harry Robertson. the Syra-
cuse center, both rated among the
best men in their positions of the
year.
Brothers on Team.
Harvard has the Horweens. Arnold
and Ralph. playing. and Bucknell has
the Hendren brothers. Dick and
Johnny. in her football squad. The
Morrow brothers take care Of the ends
at Northwestern University. and
Coach Zuppke at Illinois has in Bob
and his brother. Ralph Fletcher. the
star quarter and halfback of the team.
The queerest twist Of all is at Penn
sylvania, where two sets of brothers
are regulars on the eleven. There are
the Millers. Heinie and Ray. playing
ends. and the Wrays, Lud and Aleck,
playing center and guard. Such a
brotherly affair as the Penn line has
never appeared before in football his
tory SO far as memory serves. Incl
dentally Penn has another wray. Rex.
but he is not related to Lud and
Aleck.
History Repeats.
Going back over the history Of foot
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
CATHOLIC u. WILL USE NEW GYM
FOR THEIR BASKETBALL GAMES

University has scheduled about txI
ty-hve games including some Of
best ouints In the East and Sol
Atlantic section. Coach John orr
ly will take charge Of the @
this week and will have a large
OF stars out for all of the i've
sitions on the team Captain-ei
puoack viii not be able To play 4
I'll some time In January, and ma
De not this season as he is IN u
hospital with q broken leg. sustsi
In the game with Georgia 7
Freddy Fees lis q team On him
as he In considered one Of the L.-s :
goal-tossers in the country and can
not be beaten from the nfteen-foot
mark.
Jack Flsyen, Jack o'Conneii and
Andy Zazalli. Of last years fast
quinL will again be out for the
team Harry DerivSu1 anC LonchasN.
who played on the varsity in 1911
and 1913. have returned and will
again try TO regain their old posi-
tions on the five. Paul Mullen. a
new one. already looks good at cen
ter. ''Zube" Sullivan. Of football
fame. will be out for guard. Car
ney. Jim McNally. Mayo Malcolm and
Mullaney. Of the new men. are show
ing up in splendid shape.
Big Meeting Here.
All basketball oficiaIs. eoacS
and players will be interested
announcement that an inter
ton meeting will be held h,
December at p. n. at the
ington Hotel
DR.. Joseph E Raycroft Of Pr
ton University, connected with
War Camp Community Service
during the war. will be chief spokl
man at the big basketball meeting
The Princeton man has long be
Identified with basketball and va
member of the rules commit
which drafted the Intercollegi
Y. n. c. A. and A. A u. rules
the present code.
It is expected that all ono.
coaches and captains Of teams in
South Atlantic section will be in at
tendance at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
ABERDEEN IS EASY
FOR REX A. G. ELEVEN

In a game featured by several long
runs the Rex team defeated the Aber-
deem eleven yesterday by a score OF
q to O. The Aberdeen team proved
very strong for the first half as only
one touchdown was registered by
Rex
One other touchdown was registered
in the third quarter and two in the
fourth period. Hager. after catching
a punt, ran sixty-fve yards througf
a broken field for a touchdown.
Meyer made a brilliant run OF nifty
five yards for a touchdown after re-
ceiving a forward pass. The sum