davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-13

Sullivan, Dennis ".
Hayes. Howard
6teik, Joha-
Tyude. Samuel II.
Mckinley. ChaSlss.
Williams, Charles A.
wdns. Hosea W.
J. Kent Green. LASal Assistant
Roy Il. Miller. CAlse Clerk
ILLINOIS cskeREssMEN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-13

John u. Smyth, the we'll known in.
surance man, with Offices at TIC West
Madison street, is one OF the rising
young men OF Chicago. He is popular.
able and energetic and is a booster
for everything that makes for the bet.
terment of this, his native city.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
GTWo add THREEnH
- put.irs n,*N.., One o,~r WIN " VA
" RBUGS RAERR III 3

Al Reich took his dive before the string net
figures nheritng crown means
browning than
Dempseys opening speech France Lafayette we are
Sims opened pot draw three Why give
Out medals in the a all?
Red Washington busy exchanging players and
things. That's how the gypsies get rich.
Cowler Generally the porter
makes up the berth in the second
Hickey Roger Hornby Rick would have to
manage the Cards from Japan.
shame Thorpe 90 the way of ali flesh
all ivory when he starting outshoots
little closer.
Less noise back there nckle seats.
Xmas turned many a sweet bank roll sour
The dyspepsia the bank account Every
check back They the banks stomach
Yea DO.
always be shorter but looks will be
longer
small college football year. the
alphabet doesn't stop T that the alphabet doesn't
"Y."
loving eight on it for the
pallbearers
Everybody Let's go.
Success hasn't swelled can still have
his hats made in thimble factory.
Cap opened package he received from
Ban Johnson He is soaking it in bucket of water.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fye and ooe-half turlouFS
hats OF, 10 nunsfordl, Z 10 l. s % . 10 s;
Gen. Glen. 10 CButwell. 70 ]. : TO s: AuoE-
head, ITO tRobnsonl. TO l. Time, lN Is.
Dickey Van. Bag Idea Maiden Vote, GAdling.
Al Buja, Lieut. Seas, Ccrno1n, De Wit The
Pirste also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and ooe-hAn turion-s
Arch PIottsT. l0 IHeuiSbl- 70 I. : TO l. even /;
Sherman A. los rwsllsl : 10 S. : 70 70: ouicn
100 CBosiel. 6 TO s Time. % Is Ruth X. @.
TummyNzac. Spokane Queen. HelmA. Queen %
the Sea, LeinsteT. Irish Maid. Ny Gncs. Scar
piA ID Murphy also ran
THIRD RACE-SiK furlongS Bumity. Is
Warrington. to S. ) 10 S. out: Bull-tprcof.
l0 CRcd1FBez1. 10 s out; wesry. loo LIME
fCrdl. : To 10 Heavy Weapon, BuEgogne, oour-
mand also nan.
THIRD RACE-one and oue-siHteenth miicS-
Indian Sprine los Boyle Z 10 l. b l 70 ?:
Hsrh Note. I0 CSsacal, 70 !. 10 5; CAbsllo.
Iu Ponce. 70 S Tine. isc IS. scphiA
GHtewood Dnclle p, sumner Sigh, Little
string. T. G. Kins, ouzretts little Giuk.
Ben HAmpson. Dr. DAVIS Miss Krueer. Sine
Bannock also rSn.
TTFTH RAcE-siI turicnsL TIE Boz. III
RoduSue1), TO s. u l. out: Assume. 90
Dreyer,, even, l 10 4; War God. - tRohins
Sonl, N s Tlms, l:l2 Is. sw-eping Glance
and W W HAstinrs also rzn-
SIXTH RACE-one nile. hunho Jumbo.
ns Fsurtoul. Z TO 2 Q 10 s 10 3; ssue-. 20
fStevrnsl, 70 10 !. 20 /: PLENTY. 100 tWbdsl,
4 70 s Tine leo Is. TgeT Rose BEeivn,
Hsrriran. Sentimental, Phrone Wand. TIE Cal
lsnt, syhil, Franz shannon. Mos. Thistle Bcau.
lit fo[ Tat, Prince Douglas also mn.
SEVENTH RACE-oue mile and 70 Yards
tain Rose ID. lo7 RSdnFuezl. 70 6. d 5;
Assraea. g tstsctl. to s Tims. ]; ~ IulEe
David POulDey. MedusA, Antonetts. Vowel
also nan.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
HERMANN TO
Be CHAIRMAN
Little Chance to Gust Garry.
Suggest New York State
Senator ]. ]. Walker.

Cincinnati. Dec. sl--Garry Herr
mann today announced the annual
meeting of the National Baseball
Commission will be held here Janu-
AIRY 9. II is expected that al this
meeting John Heydler. president OF
the National League. will refuse %
vote for Herrmann's reelection a.
chairman. and that Ban johnson
president Of the American League.
will vote for Hermann. causing q
deadlock. and making Hermann
hold over as basebaifs chief Justice
Hermann is ready TO resign when
bis successor IL found. he said So
far no such choice has been made.
New York, Dec. 3I.-From a reita-
bic source IL Is learned that the Ma
tionsl League clubs have agreed
upon a man to succeed Garry Herr
mann as chairman 20 the National
Commission and that the name OF
this man has been submitted 70 the
American League owners for rattn-
cation This man is State Senator
James ]. Walker. OF New York. who
sponsored the Sunday baseball bill
in the last Legislature and who also
put boxing bill before the higher
oTAhch OF the legislature. only TO
have il shelved by Speaker Sweet.
Selected and boosted by CharIes
Ebbets. Senator Walkers name was
suggested at a conference OF base
ball men held q couple Of weeks ago.
Ebbets began pulling wires at
once.
John A HeydIer. president Of the
National League. was approached
and gave IL as his opinion that Sena-
tor Walker was fully qualified and
worthy Of the job.
There may be a great deal OF op-
position TO Senator Walker from the
West, where Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain lands has a host Of friends
who have been boosting him for the
Craftsmanship of the commission.
Judge lands never has given an
mixing as to his ideas OF the propo-
sition and IL is not known whether
or not he would accent the berth ~
IL were offered
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
TURNER AND OLSON
READY FOR MATCH

1t is up to Joe Turner. the middle
weight wrestling champion. to redeem
himself tonight at the Folly Theater
when he meets Silent Olsen, of Akron,
In a return match. The local grappIer
in meeting his Western rival will be
placed against one of the best grap-
piers that has appeared here in a
long time. as his performance last
week. when he defeated Turner, speaks
for itself.
Tonight's bout will be for the mid
dle-weight championship, as Turner
has posted the Police Gazette Belt
against q large side bet of OIson's.
while Manager Jack Garrison, of the
Folly, has posted a purse. which calls
for winner take all, that Is the largest
ever hung up in the District Although
the advance sale proclaims the S. r.
o. sign early. Manager Garrison wishes
II understood that there will be ample
room for all who wish to witness the
match. as he has made ARRANGEMENTS
Tor accommodating them with stage
seats.
The grapplers will weigh in this
aternoon at O'Clock at l5S pounds.
Last night both grapplers claimed
they would have no trouble in making
the poundage. and were confident of
landing the bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
NINE MEN HAVE
BEEN PILOTS OF
BOSTON OUTFIT
Boston Red Sox.


This team since il began its ca
reer as a member of the American
League has had nine men at the
head of the club. For the first six
years they had Jimmy Collins as
leader. but in 1905 President John :.
Taylor decided that Collins had
passed his usefulness and placed
Charles Stahl in command But the
very next year James Mcclure, the
old catcher. was placed in charge
He lasted from the spring Of ls0S
until the middle OF the following
season when he had to go to make
room for Fred Lake, the old Boston
catcher.
Fred kept the team I'd in tn.
race until the end of 1903, when IL
was found that the team could do
no better than finish third and that
did not suit Taylor, So PATRICK i
donovan was engaged. This clever
hahdIer OF ball clubs lasted two
complete seasons. 1910 and 1911, bur
IN 1912 the reigns were handed over
to Bill Carrigan, who remained four
years. when he retired from the
game. Jack Barry. the fourth mart
OF Connie Macks million dollar in
held' was given the job in 1917 and
ne made good by finishing second.
although Carrigan had captured the
pennant twice in succession lust
previous TO his retirement. The
past two years Ed. Barrow has been
In charge of the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
One Year Ago in Sports.

Walter Camp named the follow
ing players as his alI-Americarl
eleven: Robson. Rutgers, |. e.:
Hilty Pittsburg, l. T.; Alexander,
syracuse. ]. g.; Day. Georgia Tech,
center; Perry. Annapolis. r. e;
Usher. Syracuse. r. T.; Hopper,
pennsylvania, 7. e.; Murray,
Princeton. q. b.; Davies, Pittsburg,
]. h.; Roberts, Annapolis, r. h.:
Stekelee. Michigan. (. b.
Ted Lewis defeated Byron
Downey at Columbus, Ohio, in a
l5-round bout.
Benny Leonard defeated Paul
Doyle in six rounds at Philadel-
phia.
Thomas Farron. famous old stroke
OF the Vesper. Philadelphia, Pa,
ooatclub, died at New York.
New York Yankees discard Ma
con and will train at Jacksonville,
Fla, the coming spring.
William kid" Gleason was ap-
pointed manager of the Chicago
White Sox in place of Clarence
Rowland. The latter will likely
secure a position in some Ameri-
can Association team for 1913.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

FL r T RACE-Six furlonr, Nj. p...-
mS tMuTayl. even. to 5, 10 s: strre I'm
tSonnors), to 5. ; to S; Buckborn a III
GIarelll. to ). Time. las IS. Mai Rr.d,sy
Punctual, Col. Lillsrd also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five ftrlonys. shoddv III
Camody), to l. TO S, TO S: Jel5son
ITO (kederis). to :, 6 to S; shiro, Ing INI,,r.
rayl, to L Time. l0l IS The Battle Wing
BABY Bonds. Mage Mirror. Lady Ivan; Hes
Bear also ran
THIRD RACE-Five furIonsS Skym.n To-
tCamody), to l. to 2. to 5: Little Nerhew.
llo Murray, TO 5. to 10; Jin, los Uomasl
even. Time, oae rs. Bans and stars. Bpnjcs
ha1lbird. Eddie Trsnter, Unwise Child also nan
FOURTH RAcE-Fire and one-haI tarlonrx
Belle CT E1abcthtown. CHoflerl, 4 TO /.
to 5. 8 to S: Currency. lo2 CKederis), l To .
to I; Phedoden, 90 tCamody), s to S. Time.
Us IS. Sheer Face. Poacher, High, Gear,
Premium also ran
FIFTH dRACE-One and three-s.xtcenths miles
Little Nearer, 100 tArID. to T. to g. 2 TO s:
Fly Home. loS CMerimeel, 7 to 10. l TO 5:
Woodthrush, 100 Murray. even. Time. 30 s-5
Bill HunlcY, John W. Klein. Rockpcrt also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 50 yards River
ode. los (Carnodyl. s to . 4 to So to S; Mag
net Land. l0s (Merimeel, 4 to $ to S; Cir
c,late. los garrell. 3 70 S. Time, l:i2 IS
Kilkenny and Sasenta also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
JACK HARE CARRIES
TOP WEIGHTS TODAY

New Orleans. Dec. sl--with Jack
Hare. tr., assined top weight to-
morrow in the New Year handicap az
the opening Of the Fair Grounds meet
ing there Is every prospect Of a re-
newal OF the type of racing which
has been in the order OF things at
the Crescent City track in other years
The son Of Marsthon-Moon'et will be
asked TO carry IL and was last seen
under colors at Louisville on Novem-
Der when he successfully packed
10 in a three-quarter mile hsndi-
cap. The entries:
FIRST races OpeneT. Us. Sum- Rsy
lR; ne Moor. lis: AIo1tr4z. ms: MackeIyGins
u blenn9' us kHnnc. rs; Buddie kean
lls; Joe MAncnui. lis: Gas A. Bsre IS.
Freddie, rs; Worm. Ils
SECOND RACE-FTe and oue-h4H furinngs
Rspad TuuelT. li: Rmman, l0: S.Sriio-.
le; Aha1e. lel; Wsrils. ~: Llks's Pei. ~
~ peAr. lol; Minute Man. IL; Who Care.
THIRD RAcE-siI fur.on<z. MAhnuy rs:
TsoolA. 90; Josics. no: Boo Tfmp. los: Ar
mold. los: o~good. los
FOURTH RACE-One and oos-sizte-suth miles
Jack Hare, IT,. L; oourtSAip ms: Raider.
10: Ducbea Laos los: Prusprcfo- firDl p-.
Sands Of Pleasure. rs: Heroisn. Ios: orpooes,
II: 'WOodtrzp. lop; Sailor 10: C,ztsl Fori.
20; Madge r., l02: Sliue-y Elm as: Tscsa
l@: Broeze. ia: Jsck Mount Ne; hEtbe-. Ios;
korbly. oo
FIFTH BACE-One mile. Franklin IL. u n
Heher1ng lR: Gre Bsgie dmpl. los: Lvtly.
l0; st. Ge-main, 30: NeppsThzn. To- American
Eagle. les: Honolulu. ~: 'OmSnd. - rcus-
lope, S; MEtber. 10; 'WGnsw, l0: III. ~;
March Sea ID. 81
SIXTH RACE-Onr and one-ssrtseufh mfeS
Reveller. l6; Little Cottage. lis: PADDY pear.
no: I Wiz ! Win. 10: DcC4mEte ia: CoantsF-
balance. liz; CARAVAN. l0; .Toddler. 10, Dncius,
ui: J. C Stone. 10; "DoTrzS 20
sEVENTH RACE-One and oae-luArtf- miles
WSdsvorrh's Last, il4:- TAnlsc. iU: Ro1LrTs.
lc2: FL Reg. l02; Brckley. no; Durvprd Rob
er1s iU: .Jack Reeves los. 'Fsiry PrincC. To- /;
Obdus. roe Hickoryuut l0; Capt HSi-c.
los: LetA. SC
give pounds apprentices allowance.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
TOLEDO ELEVEN HAS
REACHED THE COAST

Seattle, WASH Dec. SL-Members Of
the football team of the Scott High
School Of Toledo, o., arrived here to-
day on their way to Everett, WASH.
where they win play the Everett High
School eleven New Years Day.
Heavy rain did not prevent the To-
ledo men from practising on a Seattle
gridiron. The visitors said they well
coined the opportunity to work on a
wet Geld, as they expected the Everett
gridiron would be soft from recent
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
FOR KNICKERBOCKERS

The newly-organized Knieker-
booker Athletic Club held a success
full meeting Tuesday evening at the
clubhouse, located at 3142 P street
northwest. officers were elected to
hold office for a term of six months,
commencing January l. 1920. as fol-
lows: Paul Sherier, president; Ar
thur Farquhar, vice president; Car
rol Daily, recording secretary;
George Young, financial secretary;
Joseph Kearney. treasurer, and
Harry Caldwell, sergeant-at-a arms.
Arrangements have been completed
for the first annual Knickerbocker
dance. to be held Saturday evening
at Pythian Temple
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Flve and one-haH furionss:
Sherry, los; Hot Foot, los; Fast Step. lo5
Lady Sweep. 10; Barbora ITO; Sentry. lis y
: SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs: Elga. los;
'TN enty-seven. f6; Lady Ivan. log: Manganese,
ro; Anxiety. los; W. Ward, los. Al Hudson,
los: 'ouin, 100.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs: First Pullct,
ioi; Sir Oliver. los: Buster Clark. Ill: Sweet
Alyssum, liz; Deck Hand. Ia; Harlock, liz;
Arthur Middleton. llf; Big Smoke. ia
FOURTH RACE-Six frrlongs: Orleans Girl,
20: Messkit. %; Black Prince los: War Zone,
LOG; Top Of the Morning. los: Hamilton A.. ioe;
Cromwell. III.
FIFTH RACE NJ lie and thrcs-sixteenths:
aIolite. lol; aDick Williams l0i; Legal. l04
berlin, lei; bGrundy. 10: Diversion. ITO; Wal
nut HaE. lo5; Buford, lo: orestes. lis: Hank
0Day, IA aw. o. weants entry; bAIrs. C.
K Moore entry.
SIXTH RAcE-4Mile and onexixteenth: .Guide
Post 80: Candle Light, lc2. Daymon, Ios; Mud.
SILL ios: Flash Of Steel 100; Galway. 100; Fair.
". 100; Homan. 100; Yenshee. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Mfie and fifty yards:
-Idoky Pearl. %: .BuriinSAme. lol; sPlantarede.
loi Wa Tar. 10; Ranssa loo; Fountain ny.
III ssstlzf = - s. 4 ; ~ ~ 81 - =
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
President Griffith Puts
One Over on New Manager
Old Fox AS Mogul Almost Forgets AS Pilot
to Send Players Reserve Notice, Before
New Year-7No Chance of Yankees OBJ
tanning Roth.
By GEORGE [. MoRELAND

MY BEST WISH is A HAPPY NEW, YEAR TO ALI
President Clark Griffith almost Manager
Griffith when he had about forgotten rule put vogue
year. that as OF having to notify all players whom
to keep on its team for the following The players
IN receipt OF an official notice January they
nave not been sent that player is at liberty do business with
anyone he wishes ~ =. n-.
In talking about this few days President thought
we were wrong he wired President johnson
wire to the local club officials is the time all
contracts are to be sent but failed mention the
all contracts call for.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
TO PLAY
TECH QUINT TODAY

Tech High School win play one Of the
best teams In the city this afternoon
when they tackle the fast Yankees
CUNTS Of the Y. N. c. A In the Cen
trail ~" gym.
The Yankees have been training
hard for this battle and viii night TO
land the game from the Rhode Island
Avenue boys. Tech win probably use
the same lineup a. they used In the
Gettsburg game. Game viii start 40
In sharp.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
G0WDY AND SMITH
WILL BE RELEASED

Boston, Dec 3l.-Jim Thorpe, re-
Gently released by the Boston club
70 Akron. is only one of a number
OF well known players who will be
missing from the Braves lineup next
season II George Stallings possibly
can arrange for the disposition of the
men he has in mind. Stallings realizes
better than anyone else the hopeless
situation which confronts the Braves
as they are now arrayed. and he NAV
be depended upon to remedy that sit
uation.
TANK Gowdy is one OF the PLAYERS
who are listed for a transfer from
Boston and ]. Carlisle Smith is an
other Unlike Thorpe, these two men
VIII remain in fast company, for
neither has reached the end of his
usefulness in the majors. Both. how
ever. would be greatly benefited by
a change Of scenery.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
FOOTBALL FANS.

1t Is East VS.. West today when
the Harvard football eleven, rep
resenting the Eastern college
world. meets Oregon University,
Western collegiate champions. at
Pasadena, Cal.
As in the past The Herald will
give its readers the best account
of the big gridiron battle. as Ed
die Casey. Harvard's great sprint
ing halfback, will give you the
inside facts of the game. while
Eddie Mahan, famous Crimson
kicker. will also furnish a story
and details of this football clas-
sic.
Don't miss The Herald's ac-
counts of this game. Order your
copy now.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
BIG GRID GAME
ONLY T0ss-UP
Harvard and Oregon Elev-
ems Ready for Intersec-
tional Battle Today.

It's \ toss-up.
That's what Hugo Bezdek thinks of
the Hsrvard-oregon football game in
Pasadena today.
Bezdek formerly coached the Ore
gonisns and established the football
system which still prevails there
He believes that victory in the big
gest International game of the year
wiz go to the team in better condition.
Oregon BaekaeId.
Il haven't had the chance to see
season and it's poor policy to pass
observed in action" he said
However. / do know that Oregon
has some wonderful backfield power
Most OF the boys were there in my
time. In Steers, they have a quarter
ack that ranks with the best OF play
eFs In the East He is a marvellous
kicker. an accurate pass tosser and a
brilliant runner. He may give Harv-
ard lot OF trouble.
Up to Western Line.
'-As / have sized up the two teams
j think Oregon's chances depend en-
tirely on what the line Is able to do
Harvard has the advantage of pounds
from end to end. If the WSJerners
are able to overcome this and improve
Cheir offensive work. Harvard may
have trouble.
There is this to consider, too. The
Cambridge eleven has made a long
trip to the Coast, and is in a different
climate, Already it has been said
that they had trouble at first in
breathing freely during practice The
heat Of the day isn't anything to
stimulate pep and it certainly does
not conserve Strength"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

Bob Martin. doughboy young and raw,
Knocked EN- cold with wicked paw.
c. Car-pohn-ti-eh. as they say she's spoke,
In the London ring showed lots of smoke.
The Reds beat the White Sox in a Iopc,
And upset all the dopester's dope.
The drys took up prominent role,
And stole the golfers 10Th hole.
From tennis he took deuce" and love-"
However, its still poor form, to shove
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
FRED LUDERUS MAY
JOIN VERNON TIGERS

Los Angeles, Dec. a.-If dreams
come true Fred Luderus, of the Phil
lies. will be guarding the first sack
for the Vernon Tigers when the 1920
Coast League season is opened.
Bill Essick is mighty sweet on Lud-
erus. who has declared to have reach
ed the point where his fielding is a
trifle slow for the big show. yet his
hitting remains at high figures. For
the last season Luderus hit 29S in 13S
games for the Phillies.
ak of Luderus being obtained by
Vernon comes out of conferences
which Essick has had with Manager
vr-h of the PhiIIies Cravath is
wintering at Laguna Beach, and Es-
sick is declared to be singing him a
siren song regarding Luderus. Furth-
ermore, it is reported that Luderus is
anxious to play on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
BAN IN CONFERENCE
WITH PHIL BALL

81. Louis. Dec. 31.-Ban johnson.
president Of the American League.
arrived in ST. Louis today for a con-
ference with Phil Ball. owner of the
Browns- Johnson refused to dis
close the nature OF matters he in
tends to discuss with Ball. The
american League chieftain intends
70 return to league headquarters in
Chicago toniSht.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Expect Williams to Resign.

minneapolis, Dec 3l.-Reports per-
sisted In University OF Minnesota cir
cles that DR.. Harry L. Williams,
coach OF the footbea team for 20 years.
is TO resign to accept a, more lucrative
offer from an Eastern university. Dr..
Williams is at New Haven. Conn.
small salaries and shortage OF funds
at the university are said to be re-
sponsibie.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Tops All HurIers.

Walter johnson, of the Nationals,
has passed the 20-year milestone by
several years. But II the lapse of
time has lessened the great pitchers
effectiveness the pitching records of
the American League for 1913 fail to
indicate it. ..a. Sc.
Johnson easily leads the pitchers of
the younger major league, figured
upon the basis OF earned runs allowed
per nine innings OF play. Walters
mark for 1919 is 1.49. Eddie Cicotte.
of the Chicago White Sox. another
veteran. ranks second. with 1.s2.
Johnson's best pitching mark was
hung UP in 1913. During that season
the speed ball wonder only allowed an
average of 100 earned runs for nine
innings of play. In 1918 his AVERAGE
was LIS These are the only two
years in his long pitching career in
which Johnson has bettered the mark
he hung up last season. -
Reasons why johnson Wears Well.
One reason why Johnson's pitching
arm wears so well Is that he works
with very little jerk in his delivery
There is no snap to the arm at the
shoulder. the, elbow or the wrist. To
the observer 1t seems impossible for
Johnson to get the speed on the ball
that he does with so little effort
Another reason for Johnson's We ar
ing so well is the regular life that he
has always led and still leads. The
big pitcher has never had any erratic
tendencies and has never known dds
sipation Of any sort
In fact, in the entire annals of the
national game. there is no ball play
er's career that can be pointed out as
a better example to young boys who
are ambitious to become major league
baseball players than that Of Waller
Johnson. And the rules of life bv
which he has lived and prospered Il
baseball will go to make for success
in any other profession that q boy
may chooae To follow -,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
The Galatians Lionized.

Lawrence. Mass. Dec. '3L-Memories
d gridfron battles were celebrated
last night at a diner rendered by
lawrence admirers to Capt. John
Timothy (Tim) Callahan OF the Yale
footoall team and Capt. Harry (Afike)
Callahan Of the Princeton eleven at
the Merrimack Valley Country Club,
IN Methnen. Each was presented a
travelling bag.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
NAVY QUINT LOSES
TO PRINCETON FIVE

Annapolis. Nd, Dec. a.-Princeton
won from the Naval Academy at bas-
ketball here this afternoon, 20 to 49,
The pace was fast and neither team
had a sufficiently developed attack to
pierce the stiff defense of the other
team.
Princeton secured a good lead in the
early part of the game. having the
score as bad as 10 to 1 at one point
and ending the half Is to I. The line
I'D and summaries:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

Good morning!
A Happy New Year ALL
C. B. Cochran, the London promoter
the American fight midst when he that
he had obtained Georges Carpenters signature
battle for the heavyweight championship England Europe
Dominic Tortorch the New Orleans of the pugstc game
claims have Jack Dmpseys signature similar agreement
for championship fight in this country; you jump
the guessing where the
who will be the promoter
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
SEVEN NEW YORK
PLAYERS NOW SIGNED

New York, Dec, 31.--Seven Yankee
players have returned signed con-
tracts to the office of Coils Rupert
and Huston Pipp. Pratt, Peck, Quinn,
Shore, Mays and Ruel agree to terms.
Twenty-four have not been heard
from.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

Sport Jazz--By Razz Berry

Old Nineteen ineteen's gone the. route.
Young Nincteen-Twenty waits without.
Waits without" is what we mean,
He has no clothes from toes to bean.
They say he hits, his feet are fast.
He'll have to sprint to beat the last
Old Nineteen Nineteen showed some pep,
He helped many one to make rep.
He helped Jack Dempsey in the ring,
And Willard heard the cuckoos sing.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Paddy, Red Sex Coach.

Boston. Dec. N-Coach Paddy Liv-
ingston. formerly of the Athletics, has
signed with the Red Sox. Il was an
nounced today. Livingston was or
dered to leave for Hot Springs. Ark.
February n