davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-30
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
For President:
JAMES NJ. COX.
For Vice-President:
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
For U. S. Senator:
BRECKENRIDGE LONG.
For Governor:
JOHN NJ. ATKINSON.
For Lieutenant Governor:
CARTER NJ. BUFORD.
For Secretary of State:
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
For State Auditor:
GEORGE H. MIDDLEKAMP.
For State Treasurer:
JOHN H, STONE.
For Attorney General:
WILLIS H. MEREDITH.
For Supreme Judge mo. y:
WILLIAM T. RAGLAND.
For Supreme Judge (No. y:
FRED L. WILLIAMS.
For Supreme Judge (No, p:
JOHN L. WILLIAMSON.
For Judge Springfield Court Appeals:
JOHN 7. STURGIS.
For COngressman-13th District:
ARTHUR I. BREWSTER.
IRON COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative:
REDMOND BLACK.
For County J~udge-Western District:
s. A. TRASK.
For County Judge-So. District:
WIN. SUTTON.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN H. KEITH.
For Sheriff:
JOHN l. MARSHALL.
For Assessor:
W. H. BLUE.
For Treasurer:
J. ARTHUR FRANCIS.
For Public Administrator:
T. N. MARI.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
SPRNTS TO PRECEDE
SX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-As has been
the custom for years. a series of
sprint races. bringing together the
greatest stars ever collected. will be
held tomorrow night in Madison
Square Garden. preceding the start
of the official twenty-ninth interna-
tional six-day bicycle race at mid
night Sunday. Three events sure to
Appetite the most rabid fan will be
served and a gala evenings enter
tainment is prophesied.
The feature will be team race
fon the worlds indoor international
championship in which Frank L.
Kramer and Bob Spears will meet
the two Italian cracks, Orlando 'Pi-
ami and Francisco Verri. 1t was
originally intended to have Kramer,
Spears and Piani battle, but the lat
ter insisted that Verri be added for
the good reason that he feared
Kramer and Spears would lsottle him
up and kill off the competition.
Manager Chapman agreed to Plants
suggestion and programmed a team
match competition.
Spears won the worlds outdoor
sprint title at Antwerp, Belgium,
just previous to the Olympic games,
and Verri grabbed the Italian titular
honors at Milan, Italy. Piani gave
Kramer several hard tussels at the
Newark Velodrome last spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
100 CANDIDATES OUT
FOR YALE MAT TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. s.
With the signing up of 100 candi-
dates at mass meeting last evening
the Yale University wrestling team
formally opened the 192O-2I season
Great encouragement is to be given
this year to new men, and a novice
meet for which gold and silver med
ais are to be presented was outlined
at this meeting and will take place
soon.
With Capt. Mallon at its head and
several members OF last years squad
to be counted on. a nucleus of a
championship team seems to be in
evidence. The freshman team has
many promising candidates. and a
successful finish to the season is
assured.
Coach Izzy Winter is encoura ged
by the large outturn at the mass
meeting, and IT is certain that the
Yale team will make a good account
OF itself in this years intercol-
legiates.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04

IN FIRST ROUND
Young Bowen, Clever D. c.
Fighter, Trims Eddie Barr
In Baltimore Show.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-capt. Bob
Roper, of, Chicago, finished X. o.
Sampson, of Philadelphia to two
minutes of hghting in the first
round of a scheduled twelve-round
battle in the feature event at the
Fifth RegimentJ ! Armory here to-
night.
Roper led or in whiriwind fash
ion and dropped his opponent with
a right uppercut for the count of
nine one minute after the opening
gong. Sampson ran into a hurri-
cane OF blows soon after arising
and his seconds tossed the towel
In the ring. Sampson was clearly
outclassed and in a hopeless con-
dition when the affair was termf-
mated. Roper weighed in at 1S5
and Sampson at LIS.
washington grabbed of the big
share of the intercity bouts, Young
Bowen Capital City lightweight.
got the decision over Eddie Barr.
of this city, in the eight-round
semi-windup. Barr uncorked a
wicked left in the first round but
was at the mefcy Of Bowen for the
remainder of the scrap.
George Sirey, Of Washington.
dropped Harry Rice. Of this city.
in the fifth round of their sched-
uled sfx-round go. Sirey's speed
and footwork gave him the better
of all the early rounds, while his
punches landed square in the final
two rounds. John l.. Smith, of
Washington. made II a clean sweep,
sending John Jackson, of PhiladeL
phia, to dreamland in the third
round.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
US. GA. TAKES
UP CHALLENGE
Secretary Labels Western
Associations Action as
Unfortunate"

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The United
States Golf Association announced
tonight that it considers as "un-
fortunate" the step taken by the
directors of the Western Golf As
sociation Tuesday in proposing to
make that body the controlling au-
thority of the game in this country.
I'VE do not believe that the golf
ers of the United States want two
ruling. golf bodies and several diff
ferent codes of rules, as this will
lead to great confusion" declared
the statement issued by Secretary
W. d. Vanderpool. I'VE want it
thoroughly understood that We are
always ready to discuss and confer
with any golf body and to have an
exchange of our views"
Declaring that "the most impor-
tant consideration in the game of
golf today is unity and uniform
ity." especially in having the same
code of rules throughout the world,
the statement emphasized the action
of. the United States Golf Associa-
ti6n in sending a committee to Eng
land this year to confer with the
Royal and Ancient Rules Committee
in order 'to clarity the rules and
make them easier of interpreta-
tion.''
A constitutional amendment which
would give the West increased rep
resentation on the executive COM
niittee was adopted by that body
last Monday, it was stated, and will
be, submitted for approval at the
annual meeting, January Z. The
amendment provides for four addi-
tional committeeman, who shall be
representatives of four different
recognized golf associations of the
United States"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Raee-Five and half fur
longs: Ina Kay. 11O; Valerie west,
1O7; Cobalt Lass, 112: Lanoelot, 1lO:
Approval, los; Early. Sight, IFS:
Poultney, 112; Opportunity, 115;
Hidden Ship. Ill; Orlova, 104; Keen
Jane, 110; Hidden Talent, 10S; Rain
bow Girl, lis; Clean Up, 107; Beck
and Call. 10s; Cabling, Ill; Plain
Bill, 1O9.
Second Raee-Six furlongs: Sill
yer Springs, LOG; Doric, 1O5; Rust
Ter, 112; Runmic, LOG; Ring Rose,
1913; Silence, lis; Fantoche, 1Is:
Lochleven, los; Ionia, 10s; Pimlico,
los.
Third Race-Six furlongs: A. N.
Akin, 116; Tingalilg. 1o7; Jock Scot,
116; Sugarmint. 3: Murray, 1O6;
By Heck. 1o2: Archie Alexander,
liz: Phantom Fair, lie: Big Idea,
101: Tipford, 107; Jago, 112; Lively,
116; Fluzey, 104; Hidden Jewel, Ill.
Fourth Raee-Five and half fur
longs: Vice Chairman, Ill; Marvin
May. 107: Mahony, 10S; Chesty, 10S:
st. Quentin, lis: Endman, 107.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
War Mask, 100: Rapid Traveller. los
Baladin, 103: Tailor Maid, 102.
sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Broom Peddler. 100; Berlin, ia:
Gienwell. 105; Kallipolis,' 10s; Lady
1903; Kimpalong. 1o2;
Golden Dawn, 100: Ettahe. 1o4:
Merchant. 1os: Searchlight II, 100;
Dark Hill. 102.
Seventh Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Dancer, 105: Hank O'Day,
10: Guy Fortune. 105: John I. Day,
105: Athena, 110; >Adeiante, 10;
Prunes, 10: Susan NJ. 102: Tom
Logan. 80: aHrvey Smarr, 1o5; Tom
Brooks. 10; Dotta's Best, 10; Beau
Brummel II. 104.
sFive pound apprentice claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
REX and navy YARD SET FOR TITLE CLASH
BOTH TEAMS PRIMED
FOR GREAT BATTLE
Each About Big BaIiard Toursa.
r nent in New York.

Principsls-Wniie Hoppe, cham
pioa, WeIker Cochran, winner Of
preliminary tournament at san
Francfsco, and Jake schaefer,
runner-up I'm preliminarfes.
Piace-Grand balIroon.. Hotel
Astsr, New York City. fUnder
direction OF r. B. Benjamin.
Time Deeember q. Z and 9.
Afternoon matches start nj 2t3G
O'Clock, evening matches st ssIs.
Each game, 400 points. tA
Prises-Winner will receive
diamond studded medal en-
blenatic OF the national 49,
baIkIine billiard championship
and tz.S00 I'm cash. u, 500 for Sec
ond and $1,000 for third.
Referee-Charies c. Peterson.
Of 81. Louis.
Afternoon Game Monday
Cochran w. schaefer.
Evening Game Monslay-Hoppe
VS.. winner Of afternoon game.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Gun Makers Appear to Have
Edge, Having Trimmed
Fastest Semi-Pro Teams
In East-Rexmen Are
Confident.
NJ y. M. Stephenson.

One more day OF practice ana
Washington's semi-pro elevens will
take the field for the District foot
ball championship battle, the final
local gridiron event Of Importance
for the season.
Following a session of prepara-
tory games with some of the fastest
and strongest aggregations OF the
East and a week OF intensive drill
the Navy Yard and Rex elevens settle
gr1oiron supremacy tomorrow after
noon at the American League Park
Both camps have generated plenty
OF rumors this week. but oficiaI
word from either is lacking as the
zero hour approaches. Confidence
seems TO be a prevailing quantity
with both squads.
navy Yard fans are reported as
onering slight odds on their agrre-
katlon- Rexmen are silent. But All
this means little. When two rivals
clasn In a game holding a title as
reward. the odds and done take ,be
back seat while Dame Luck and oI5
Man Breaks romp along the side-
lines. as a general rule.
Coach Josh Licarione. of the N.y,-
yard eleven. who led the Rex outft
TO victtry in the annual battle last
year. has been driving his men
through some long practice sessions
this week and reports HIS squad IN
tiptop form. Coach Wright. OF the
Rexmen, duplicates. according 70
reports
With both lines about on a mar
and both of high standard. fans
are looking for some Spectacular
aerial work and trick stur. Ii is
fairly certain the open game will be
resorted TO with the lines playing
to form.
In the open game little Is known
of the strength of either eleven as
both have been able TO cover up
fairly consistently all season in this
department Navy Yard. in Scho-
held and Blair. Possesses a danger
Gus forward pass machine.
With good weather prevailing and
dry field the use Of the omen stNle
play should bring out some Of the
best football OF the season.
Curly Byrd. University OF Mary
land coach, will referee the contest,
while Guyon. Carlisle star and coach
OF Eastern High, will umpire. Jaur-
denette, of Springfield ~ and
Green. of Temple and coach OF West
ern High. will act as field Judge and
head linesman, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Celtic Lass, los (Bux-
ton), to 1, g. to 2, even; Segurola,
100 (Mooney), 1 to 2, 1 to 4; DR..
Howard, 107 (Heinisch), to 5.
Time, 1907 2-5. Bigson, Brown Bill,
Mary Erb and High Wave also ran
: Second Race - Winchester, los
(Burke), s to 1, to 1, 6 to s: Chas.
A. Byrne, 112 Uyke), 2 to S, out;
Salesman, lis (Rodriguez), 4 to B.
Time, 1907 AS. Voormel, Kinetec,
American Maid and Walkup also
ran.
Third Race-Bengali, los (Thur-
bor), 5 to l, z to S, 2 to s.; Nor
mandie. los (Stack), 3 to s, 1 to 4;
Murphy, liz (Ponce), out. Time.
1:14 2-5. Safranor, David Craig and
Hopover also ran.
Fourth Race-Blue Jeans, 107
(Burke). Is to 8, even. 1 to 2; Louise
Lane, 107 (Buxton), 6 to 8, 3 to s;
On High, 107 (Hopkins), Z to s.
Time, 1:15. Annette Teller, Sandy
Mac, Day of Peace. Yaphank, Hid
den Ship and INDIAN also ran.
Fifth Race-Richard ". 80 (Jar-
vis), 2 to 1, to 5, out; Jack Straw.
ia (Burke9, to 2, out Kirsties
Cub. 105 (Roberts), to 1. Time.
1:4s. Philistine. Lad, and Captain
Eurns also ran.
Sixth Race - Judge Prize, los
(Roberts), SO to 1, Is to 1, to / /;
H. C. Basch. Ito (Collins), / to s,
out; Ben Hampson, ia (Murphy), 8
to 1. Time, 1:461-5. Quito, Harvey
Smarr. She Devil and John r. Roche
also ran.
Seventh Race - Pastoral Swain.
10s (Babin), 8 to /, to l.. to s.;
Fizer. 116 (Ponce). to 5, to 8;
Dancing Spray, 1os tDavses)s 6 to 5.
Time, 1:44 2-5. Barry Shannon, Pit
ter Patter. Royal Duck. Brotheriy
Love and Hindoostan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
PENN STATE MAY
MEET w. & ]. In 1921

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. IA
movement is on foot here for foot
ball game between Penn State Col
lese and Washington and Jefferson
for the 1891 season. A similar move
ment was inaugurated last fall. hav-
ing the support of numerous alumni
of both institutions, but it failed
TO carry through.
1t is known that W. and J. has
opened negotiations with a num-
Der Of big" Eastern colleges for
games. Every effort is being made
TO put forth a schedule that will
combine attractive contests and give
the eleven \ chance to show its
worth as a national figure. Wash
ington and Jefferson, IL is believed.
would consider a proposition to play
alternate games with Centre.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
TECH WARRIORS
GET EMBLEMS
Fifteen Members Of Grid
Squad Awarded Silver
Footballs at Banquet.

Fifteen members of the cham
pionship Technical football squad
were awarded silver football en-
blems at the annual athletic ban
quet at the school last night. Elec-
ton of a captain for the 1921 squad
was postponed until next week.
The players TO receive the foot
ball embIems and who will be award
ed the circle IT" at a special chapel
next week include Capt Ed Pugh'
Jim Pugh, Mccormack, Parker, Nc
Carly, Gosnell. Parella, GUIDE, Hefpe,
Supplee, Hough, Berger, WOLF, Rhees
and Joynes. manager.
DIR. Frank BalIou, superintendent
of schools. and alumni paid tribute
to the Maroon and Gray asgrega-
tion and its mtntor. Wilbur Apple.
More than 200 attended the ban
quet.
Election OF the captain and the
award of the letters will be made
next Wednesday.
Central students and alumni will
honor their football squad at a
banquet tonight at which cap
tain will be named. also.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
JIMMIE LEECH LEADS
1920 GRID SCORERS

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 3-Capt.
Jimmie Leech, halfback of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute eleven, is
the leading point scorer of the foot
ball world and has a good margin
over his nearest rival.
In the nine games played he has
a grand total of 210 points, having
scored 2S touchdowns, kicked AS
goals from touchdowns, and kicked
two field goals. NIn addition he has
made liza yards for his team and
has hurled the pigskin for a total
of AS yards. He has made runs
of from SO to SIS yards. several of
which were against the University
of Pennsylvania.
He is one of the best broken-field
runners in the country, and has
been selected as captain Of the ALL
South Atlantic eleven.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
HERMAN TO RISK I
TITLE WITH LYNCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Pete
Herman, the bantnmwefght
champion, will risk his coveted
title with Joe Lynch mt Madison
square Garden, December -.
The men will weigh In mt lis
pounds mt o'clock.
After this hght Herman will
sail for England, where he will
defend his title against Jimmy
wilde. Jack sharkey. who lost
the chance to oppose Herman by
being knocked out last night,
will soon sail for England to
meet Wilde previous to the Her
man bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Song of the stalwart.

Song of the Stalwart.
Behind ms rest the gentler years
OF soft content and fame,
For we now take the way Of those
Who play the Drawer game.
Who drive head On against red fate
Along the storm-swept shore,
Who drive red-hearted down the neld
Regardless q the score.
And life shall meet ms with n rose.
And neckIacing our dreams
Soft arms shall seek to hold ms back
Along the singing streams,
And failures iegions sweep our ltne
From front and flank and rear,
Through sunless days OF bitterness
Through stariess nights Of fear.
But we will sIog along the road
That leads MS to the light.
Holding dear n blessed belief,
soul.
We've made our hardest Aght.
Content to know when each stark
soul.
Has passed the outpost stars,
The Scorer counts NO medals there,
He only counts the scars.
Suggestions for a Christmas pres
ent-Why not have the ruling pow
ers present the hide and scalp of
the master mind in the recent base
ball scandal to the fans?
To All Al-Time AIi-American.
Center rush-The Pfofiteer.
Right guardICost of Living.
Left guar:l-Income Tax.
Right tackle-Strikes.
Left tackle-Sinn Fein.
Right end-Bootlegger.
Left end-Eight Chicago White
Sox.
Quarterback-Ponz
Right halfback-Please Remit.
Left halfback-Blue Laws.
Fullback-Shjpp.ng Board.
1t Is probably the greatest album
American team ever named. II is
undoubtedly the nest offensive
team in history. 1t is slippery, elu-
sive, powerful, fast on its feet and
all the rest of it. Eleven men
against 1t would have no chance.
Cne hundred million have tried and
made little hesdway. 1t has gained
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
LOCAL SOCCER TEAMS :
PLAYSCORELESSTI TIE

dage School soccer team, cham
pioh of the Bloomingdale play
ground sector, and the Abbott
School team, champion of the New
York playground division, fought an
overtime scoreless tie in a game on
the Bloomingdale grounds yesterday
afternoon. The winner of the con-
test was to gain a place in the finals
fof the District championship. After
the regulation game had closed in
tie the squads fought four ten
minute quarters and were stopped
by darkness with a counter still
unmade.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
CANDIDATES REPORT
FOR BOXING AT VA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dec. 3.
as a sport at the Univer-
sity of Virginia is coming. into its
own since the close of the football
season. A number of men are re-
porting regularly. Capt. Clark,
Hubbard. Dorsey, P. B. Shields and
others are showing up to advantage.
With a schedule which includes
such teams as the Navy, Virginia
Military Institute and Washington
and Lee. the team has a hard season
ahead. None of the meets will come
off however until after the Christ
mas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
ASAY BEATS KIMBALL
In TITLE CUE PLAY

Asay scored a victory over Kim
hall. 100 to 55, in the play of the
District pocket billiard champion
shin tournament at the Grand Cen
trail last night. Assays high run
was a Is, and Kimbalrs best was l3.
George wheatley. present cham
pion, and Willie Parsons meet in
the play tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
]oLIayERss ]oLIyERs s Sc:i92eN1nEeSs a.
SPQRHToTkN H 4 -
.kRGkSQkkER-
A. N. Akin.

A. N Akin
This is the day that Trotter trots The F1orsant
people are down hook line and sinker Akin today
and-if past performances count for anything-theyu
cash in, too Trotter hasn't made a mistake so far
and reckon he knows what he's doing here BY Hook
and Jock Scot the to beat. All this happens
in the third at Jefferson
Lancelot will come romping home with the jack in
the days opener. Will have a good boy in the pilot
and the latters instructions will be Get off
in trent and stay there" Nu sed Valerie only
has back to recent good trials order
give Rainbow Girl battle for the place money
The latter a cracker-jack the other day and
may be expected to improve that effort. It's a
toss-up between Doric and Lock Lovin in second
with Ionia long shot, having a chance split them
n supposed good things in this race, way to
n, run for the man who tends the nnrpno
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
WOMAN BOWLS HIGH I,
GAME FOR SEASON

Miss Bess B. johnson, 3110|
Thirteenth street northwest, estab-
lished a high game bowling record
for local women for this season
with a count Of 131 at the Arcade
Bowling Alleys yesterday after
noon. Miss Johnson garnered two
strikes and three spares in her rec
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Yankees PIsy.

The fast-goinG Yankee quintet
will hook up with the Washington
barracks team in a game in the
Congress Heights Auditorium to-
night at $50 O'Clock. The Yankees
have won their first three starts
and look the favorites. Dancing
viii follow the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
East vs.. West.

West End A c's in q football game
ltice today at o'clock on the same
deld-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
K. of c. Teams PIay.

Washington and Spaulding Coun-
ell. basketball team meet tonight
in tthe X. of c. League play in the
Rights Of Columbus Hall Dancing
win follow the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
g 8f1;aSpEoRT]L!g;HE!T p g:!!!:][!!!; +!
~ Os| GaHtza1d Rice

more ground in the last two years
than all the football teams ever
known in half a century.
Gambling in sport will be very
hard to check as long as numerous
we.l-known sportsmen insist upon
wagering heavily on every game in
sight, whether IL be a golf match or
football game Betting thousands
at one clip means little to many of
these. There is nothing crooked in
their play.
But the example is far from being
"A healthy influence. There are
many wealthy men now who can
take little interest in a game unless
they have from $1,000 to $4,000 up
on the outcome. When only big
stakes bring a thrill you stumble
uron one of the most unhealthy
conditions that sport can know.
Changes in the Open Game.
There are many today who call
modern football a mixture of
basketball and baseball.
only TO slight degree. The big
part OF football. even as the game is
now, is matter of tackling, block
ing. interfering, kicking and receiv-
ing kicks
The forward pass is only one ele-
ment in the attack-an important
element but not nearly the entire
show.
1t is needed element for any
modern attack where one of its main
uses is in the nature of a threat
TO scatter the defense and give the
running game a chance. A running
game that has no forward pass
threat to speak of has little chance
or making any headway.
Yet Centre College. with a weak
line and only two backfield stars.
made ITO yards and two toucbdowns
against Harvard without losing the
ball. The plan to have a blocked
forward pass back of the scrimma n.
line treated as a blocked punt NAV
work out very well. 1t is, at least
worth trial. But to have the nass
cut down to any extent where it is
no longer any dangerous threat
means Tar less scoring and very ISL :
tie advancing between two fairI,:
well matched teams.
one main trouble with the for
ward pass is that only a compare
i've few have scquired the knack OF
throwing and catching a football
win any sure skill or any certain
commence. The fault hasn't been
with the play itself but with the
players. VIZ" inc
Copyright. 1890. New York rribup, Inc,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Mohawks to Practice.

Coach Cohill requests that all
members OF the Mohawk football
squad report at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylyania avenue southeast at .
O'clock today In uniform.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Mehawlks Play Seutherners.

The Southern A. C. will meet the
Mohawk Juniors on the Monument
Grounds Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Henry Buds Win.

the Henry Buds defeated the
Rukby A c's. 1szto 6. in hard
fought football game yesterday aft
srnon on the Henry Polk School
grounds. Latkonn starred for the
vinnsrA
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
MUST SHOW REVERSAL
! OF FORM FOR VICTORY
RECORDS OF RIVAL I,
TEAMS THIS YEAR

Georgetown. 10, st. Johns. o.
GeorEetown, 27I N. G. State, o.
GeorEetown. 4Sy w. Va. wes., ..
Georgetown, 40y Fordham, 10.
Georgetown. 2S; Johns Hop, Z.
Georgetoyvn, 81 Navy, n.
GeorEetown, 0, Ca Tech rs.
Georgetown, ~ w. q L., 16.
Georgetown. o, Boston Col. 20.
Totals - Georgetown, 221, all
others, 132-
Georgetown won S, lost Z.
Bethany, o, w. 4 J., IS.
Bethany, OF Ohio U, Z.
Bethany, o. Marietta, II.
Bethany, S4J Salem. o.
Bethany, o. U. of Detroit, q.
Bethany, -; Geo. wash, q.
Bethany, Sc; Westminster, o.
Bethany, II, Carnegie Tech. o.
Bethany, o. West Virginia, 20.
Totals-Befhany, 100; all 9th
ers, 7S
Bethany won 8, lost 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
EPIPHANY QUINTET
BEATS MT. VERNONS

The Epiphany Tigers made 1t
three out of as many starts last
night in the Carroll gym when they
defeated the Mt. Vernon Church
team 3S, to s. The feature of the
game was the fast and accurate
passing of the Tigers. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
One Best Bet of the Day;


One Best Bet of the Day,
A. N. AKIN.
~ Best Take-a-Chance Beti
BROOM PED9LER.
Best ParIey,
RAINBOW GIRL, JOCK SCOT. WAR
MAsK-TO SHOW.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race Lancelot, Valerie
West, Rainbow Girl.
second Race-Doric. Loeb Lovin,
Ionla.
Jock Scot.
Fourth Race - Mahoney, Marvin
Hey, st. auintin.
Fifth Race-Rapid Traveller, war
Mask, Trailer Maid.
sixth Race-Broom Pedler. Mer-
chant, GlenwelI.
seventh Race = Baneor. Prunes.
Susan H.