davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
JUNE 23, 1920
Deeds

Friedrich Enrich to Frank st.
Sure, tract in seq 2-15-41, 81.
Ernest Becker to Catholic Bishop
of Spokane, tract in Cotton, 81.
Mary e. Belshaw to l.. Plowman,
nh lots Z, s, blk 81, Pennington, 81.
Mike Louis to John Bellinghousen,
lots 5, 6, blk 5, Schwenne's add,
Uniontown, $1,000.
A. L. James to r. C. Hamilton,
undivided half int. IN lots /, g. blk 4,
Fairs Third add, Pullman, except,
81.
w. NJ Porter to H. F. Newbrough,
part lot 10, blk 8, Reaney's 2nd add,
Pullman, $1,000.
Fred Hooper to B. T. lutte, lots 8,
8, 10, II, blk 2, Johnson, $120.
Mortgages
Ada NJ. Crow to G. J. Orland, in
terest in sea of swq, swq of seq, swq
of swq 20-14-46, neg OF nwq, nwq
OF neg, VIII of nwq, seq of nwq, lot 2,
CT 29-14-4G, $3.50.
II. F. Newbrough to Pullman Saw.
& Loan Assn p lot 10. blk 8, Rea-
ney's 2nd add, Pullman, $4,000.
f. r. Wolfe to the Commercial
oJdtS pam utu oo-A J-fo' OIL il =,
$4,000
Ray McInturl to Farmers State
Bank, Johnson, two-thirds crop on
sea Of nwQ 9.13-44, $1,000.
Releases
Champion REGISTER Co. to ]. L.
Lancaster, conditional bill Of sale.
Linvillo BIOS. to James w Reed
er, conditional bill of sale, $3.50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Ridgewdy Motor Co, to Roy Hume,
auto, S1140; to Lloyd Borlaud, auto.
$3.50: to j. L Campbell, auto, $500;
to J. 4. Carey, auto, $97S; to Wiley
Prater. auto, $500.
Williams and Gallagher to A. d.
OKelley, auto, $766.46.
Hazelwood Co.. Ltd, to Howry and
Willoughby, root beer barrel, $3.50.
Sherman. Clay & Co. to Henry A.
Pcnner, piano, $G40.
Auto Sales Co. to r. NJ. Greer,
auto, $500.
Assignments
Williams and Gallagher to F. A.
" Villains, conditional bill of sale.
Affidavits
Thomas Nein to The Public
JUNE "a, 1920
Deeds
Richard G Pritchard to J. B. Har
rison, lot H. blk 40 Maiden, $500.
Methodist Episcopal Church, La
Crosse, to Milo BuruGm, lot 1, part
lot ;, blk 3. La Crosse, SO.
Mortgages
lone 3 Jones. Rernice Jones, lone
Belle N1llrr to Fay & Hansen Secur-
ity Co, eh of the seq Z, nh, swq,
9-1G-41, $362,50.
Rosetta T. Mullins to Charles Har-
Ian, lots :, 2, 3, blk 2, McCroskey's
add, Garfield, $926.76.
Bennett Bros to Garfield National
Bank, autos and accessories, $500.
w. f. Heating to Bank of Winoua,
live stock, implements, $3.50.
w w. SnOwhill to Linville Bros,
Inc live stock, $555.75.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Burroughs Kidding Machine Co. to
Kincaid Imp. Co. adding machine,
5000.
w Hayfield & Son to A. R. Schle-
huber. tractor, $372.72
Party Wall Agreement
Electra Wilman with o. G. CHASER,
wall on lots l 2, blk z, Colfax.
Leases
F. Nj. Glow to V. V. VanVoorhic,
VIII of Ell of 6-18-42, one-third wheat
and fruit, three-fifths alfalfa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
County Records
JUNE 10, 1920
Deeds

clara Nj, hluB6I w NObbAS hhONA "
nort lot s, blk AS, Pullman, 81.
n Carson to Carrie C. Shu-
aIor tract in Pullman, $4,000.
charlie James Plowman to Law
.once Plowman, seq 49,, swq, part
nwq 2O-15-S9, 81.
Tbomas Cokley to William A. Cox
Low tract in 19-19-45, 81.
i Margaret Clement to T. F. Cokley,
Il ob Of nwq of seq, Ell of swq of seq
19-19-45, 81.
THOMAS Cokley to Margaret Gle
mont lots 3, 4, VIII of Ell of swq, ex-
cept, 19-19-45
low Ell of nwq of seq, eh of swq of
seq 19-19-45
Mortgages
John C. Shumaker to j. d. Carson,
tract in Pullman, $4,000.
chas. P. Moore to Lawrence Plow-
man. sea 10, swq 20-1539, $19, 400.
August Markell to Bank of Endi-
colt live stock, implements, two
thirds crop on seq 27-1S-40, part
nwo of nwq, neq of nwq, nh of the
ned, sea of neg 34-19-41, half int. in
threshing machinery, $1,000.
Releases
Colfax National Bank to Phillip
Rudy, real mtge, $500
Pacific Building & Loan Assn. to
Gilbert w. Pierce, real mtge, $500.
H. w. Peddicord to Ora A. Rector,
real mtge, 800.
Dora Pryor Warner to Al Koch,
real mtge.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co to Roy
c. Irvine, chattel, $1S97.50.
Transcript of VIII
In the Matter of the Estate OF Her
man Tiarks deceased.
JUNE 81, 1920
Deeds
Ralph Rock and Archie Rock to
William Guske, part sh OF 35-17-42,
1 $S7,125.
q Hugh A. Taylor to II. C. Huff, lots
g., s, blk 80, End Syn. add Albion,
$3.50
Olive F. Lyons to Henry Klatten-
berg, lot 4, blk 3, McDonald's add,
Tekoa, 81.
j. w Finch to w. A. McMasters
lot IS, blk ga, Samuel Simpsons add,
Garfield, $40.
Security State Bank, Palouse, to
Farmers Union Warehouse Co., tract
in lot 10 of 1-16-45, $4,000.
Myrtle H. Seitz to City of p H.
man, lot 4, blk 2, Pullman. SO.
Mrs Emily J. Staley to City OF
Pullman, north 10 TT lots 5, 6, blk
a. Pullman. 81.
Matilda F. Cannon to City of Pull
4 man, north 10 it lots 7, 8, blk "a
Pullman 81.
Mortgages
Fl. c. Huff to f. T. Huff, lots 6
7, s, blk 80, 2nd Syn add, Albion
$145.
Releases
Pullman Saw & Loan Assn to
Gamma Mu Chapter Kappa Sigma
Fraternity Building Assn two real
mtges
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, tC
HAYDEN Woodwork, chattel, $12.
Ennie Smith to Clarence d. Letter
chattel lien, $1O7.2O.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Chanslor, & Lyon Co. to Walter
bucnanan, air compressor, $28.
National Cash Register Co. to Pa.
iouse Garage, register, $126.
Culbertson Grote Rankin Co. to G
a. Lodge, house furnishings
1925.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Chas. S
schmick, auto, $685..
Ordinance
city OF Pullman to The Public, va.
eating part Jackson street, Pullman
common Law Assignment
'ohn Salvage and Cora G. Salvage
spokane Merchants Assh'n, gen.
erai merchandise business at Farm
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
SAYS "BUas"
Baer:
Princeton, Yale, or Old
Harvard Always Get the
Championship No Met
ter What Team Wins Il.

,Netrs Dame and Penn state are
fooiishiy winning football games.
under the curly impression that
they can, grab the football cham
pionship. They don't know that
Yale. Harvard and Princeton have
q chain system OF cooperative
stores which keeps the champion
ship sewed up like secret In q
Quaker family. f
Yale II In the lead now. with one
game lost TO Boston College. She
only has 70 lose three more TO cog
the tntercollegiafe dishonors for the
year II she een lose to Princeton
and Yale tber6 IL nothing that can
prevent Yale from srear-end
collision with the football pennant
No matter who beats the Big Three,
nobody grabs the cieat pepnant but
Yale. Harvard or Princeton
sOsln GAMES ARE LIKE
KISSING A STORE DUMMY.
Princeton and Harvard haven't
lost yet but hope TO do better.
Nebraska. Minnesota and Oregon
might, turn out winning teams. but
the pennant IL decided on the
original charter written by the Sons
OF the American Revolution. II
your college isn't In the Thirteen
Original States. winning games is
like kissing q clothing store dummy.
II don't mean anything.
Tho football percentage system
was written by a blueblooded cotil-
lion leader whose family tree was
an old oak. Acorns grow on old
oaks. The squirrels eat the acorns.
The answer to that 10 squirrel food.
Mr.. Harding's first official act as
President should be to pass Q law
stating that the best team In the
U. s. IL the best team In the U. 8.
ETERNAL GRID TRIANGLE
COPS ALL THE REMNANTS.
II Yale. Princetown and Harvard
Insist on the eternal triangle cham
pionship, why not play a football
world series and give the ticket
specs a chance? Either Notre Dame
or State College will win the
peasant championship this Fall.
Then Princeton, Yare ana Harvard
will play series to see who gets
State Colleges pennanG
A few. years ago Pittsburgh had
the best team either in or out Of
tho League OF Nations. Yale was
beaten three times, but claimed the
pennant on points. Harvard had
beaten Yale which eliminated Har-
ward. Princeton also had been
foolish enough TO win a game or
two. but thoughfully lost to Col
gate. Yale was awarded the PEN
nant because It was her turn.
That's like inheriting your uncle's
house and lot.
OF course, all the small colleges
will keep right on playing football.
seasons honors or no seasons
honors. But what's the use of rid
Ing on a merry-go-round II there
amt no brass ring on It?
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
THIRTY IS DANGEROUS
AGE FOR HEAVYWECHTS
And Tad, Times Expert, Goes on
and Proves Case.

rhere was quite some talk about
fieavyweights and their ages the
other night.
Some of the gang insisted that Jack
Dempsey right now Is better than he
will be a year from now. One guy IN
sisted that at twenty-six heavy
weight was sitting pretty. He nS-
ured that they start to go back at
tventy-seven or twenty-eight and
blow their laurels when they pass
thirty.
The fellow had figures, too. He
showed that no heavyweight cham
pion ever lost under the age OF thirty.
The list follows:
John L. Sullivan at the age OF thir-
ty-four was knocked out by Jim Cor
bett.
Jim Corbett was past thirty when
he was knocked out by Fttzsimmons.
Fitzsimmons was thirty-seven when
he kissed the canvas at Coney Island
and Jim Jeffries was made champion.
Jim Jeffries was thirty-five when
Jack johnson put the skids under him
at Reno.
Jack johnson was thirty-seven
when he played the dying gladiator to
Jess Willard at Havana, Cuba
Willard claims that he was thirty
two years Of age when Dempsey
dropped him at Toledo.
Thirty seems to be the dangerous
age.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
GEORGE CIPP SHOWS HIS
ALL,AMERICAN ABILITY

In Notre Danes victory over the
Army at West Point Saturday at
least one back OF all-American caliber
was seen in beautiful action.
In George Gipp. Notre Dame re-
vealed a back who ranks with Jim
Thorpe. Ted Coy. Eddie Mahan. Willie
Heston, Hal Weeks and Charley
Brickley. He was a host In himself
fast, heavy and resourceful. He
gained a total Of 23S yards himself,
and in addition to this was on the
trigger-end of Notre Danes forward
passing game.
Notre Dame gained 80 yards
through the forward pass in the irst
three periods, and in the fourth quar-
ter, when Gipp exploded In q fury OF
effectiveness, statistical machines
cracked under the strain to which he
subjected them.
There was nothing he could not do.
HIS punts were tremendous. He
showed he could drop-kick. He
smashed the Army line with terrific
power. He threw forward passes In
telligently, and his open field work
was suggestive OF Eddie Mahan-
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
lex GUBMEN EXPECTING !
FAST ELEVEN ON SUNDAY
Akron Silents Known to Have
Variety of Plays to Show.

Rex Athletic Club players. who
meet the Akron Siients here on SUM-
day afternoon. are prepared to meet
fast. tricky eleven. one well versed
In football and a team which has
won practically all of the games on
It's schedule.
The visiting eleven, which Is
coached by Freddy Moore. former
Gallaudet College captain and later
coach. is speedy and in first-class
shape. None Of the teams which has
played here against Rex this season
Is to be compared with the Silents.
Such stars as Moore, Scott Gus
caden. Dewey Deer, Wilson, Weber
and Marshall, all former Gallaudet
cracks, are with the Silents. Deer. IL
Will be re .nembered. is a fullback
who weighs 200 pounds. His work at
Gallaudet two years ago was q reve-
lation.
Ohio School for the Deaf players
are listed with the Silents- The play
ers are all graduates Of deaf and
dumb institutions. and have made
great records In football as we'll ss
other sports.
In the past three years the Siients
have lost but two games. In 1913
they won nine straight: last year
they dropped one in nine starts, and
this year they have won three out OF
four engagements.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
TOMORROW'S GAMES.

Tomorrow's more important football
games are as follows:
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at Annapolis,
2:30 o'clock.
Maryland University VS. Catholic
University, at Brookland, 3 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. West vir-
ginia Wesleyan. at Buckhannon. w.
Va. ,T..
Macon VS.. 'Gallaudet at
Kendall Green. g. O'Clock.
Brown at, Yale. ''l!
Princeton at Harvard. ..T..
Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania.
Nebraska at Penn State. -
Georgia at Virginia.
Clemson at Georgia Tech. -
Vanderbilt at Alabama.
South Carolina at Davidson.
w. and L. at West Virginia.
w. and J. at Syracuse.
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell, at New York.
Swarthmore at Columbia
Amherst at Wesleyan.
Springfield at Trinity.
v. p. /. at Richmond College.
Michigan at Ohio state.
". M. I. at North Carolina.
William and Mary at North Caro-
lima State. ~.
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
.sMuhlenberg at Lehigh.
Bucknell at Lafayette.
Tufts at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
WILL MEET NOVEMBER s
New National Commission Plan
Will Be Discussed.

CHICAGO. Nov. b.--A special meet
ing Of the American league win -
held here Monday morning. Novem-
Der Q. according 70 an announcement
OF b. b Johnson. president OF the
league.
, Johnson explained that the meeting
was to discuss league matters. and II
was expected some action for reor-
gsniEation OF baseball and creation OF
new national commission pr gov
erning body would be taken up.
At . Joint meeting OF the National
and American League clubs here re-
Gently. which was attended By the
eight National League clubs and the
Chicago. New York, and Boston clubs,
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
DEMPSEY TOS|GN
FOR BATTLE TODAY
Carpenter Ready, Too, But
Cuba May lose Fight
After All.

NEW YORK. Nov. b.--Articies for
the worid's heavywsisht champion
ship bout. In which Jack Dempsey
ioldsr Of the title. will defend his
: aureis against the aspirations OF
Ieorges Carpenter. European light
heavyweight ana heavyweight cham
pion. viii be signed today. Promoter
Tex Rickard made this DEFINITE an
nouncement last night
Champion Dempsey and his mana
ger, Jack Kearns. returned to this city
this morning. They have been In Can
ada since last Monday. when they left
New York In order that Dempsey
might fulnll al exhibition contract In
Montresi. Carpenter and his mana
ger, Francois Descamps, are now In
the city. making preparations for
their trip to France. They are to sail
tomorrow. and. according to present
plans. do not plan 70 return here until
shortly before the proposed night
when Carpenter will again journey to
America for the purpose OF compiet
That the night win be held in Hav.
ana, Cuba, as was originally an
nounced by Promoters Tex Rickard,
Charles b. Cochran and william A.
Brady. the triumvirate conducting the
International scrap seems highly i'm
probable. While this announcement
has not been supplemented with any
further official word with regard to
the site OF the important ring bout. Il
10 accepted as q foregone conclusion
that II will not be held In Havana
When the announcement was made
last week. following a meeting In the
office of Promoter Brady, II was stated
ing a syndicatet OF Cuban capitalists.
would arrive here yesterday to ar
range final details. The Cuban never
appeared. and IL not likely to put In
an appearance. according to one who
IL close to the situation.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
WANT KENTUCKY DERBY.
RUN LATER IN SEASON

Because SO many Of the three-year
olds which are rushed In their prep.
arations for the Kentucky Derby fail
to accomplish anything in the later
months. q suggestion has been made
by turfmen that the Kentucky classic
be held at later date. While II has
not been taken up officially. II IA
known that many horsemen will ap-
prove of the change.
II was noticeable this year that
Paul Jones, Blazes, >Donnacona, On
Watch and others which were hurried
in the spring for the race did not
show good form until autumn. and 1t
Is q matter Of record that few win
ners Of the Derby have ever trained
successfully.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
HATCHETITES SHIFT in
GAME AT BUCKHANNON

George Washington University has
been shifted considerably since last
week and will present almost a new
backfield in the game at Buckhannon.
w. Va, against West Virginia Wes-
leyan tomorrow. Walter. the 1914
pound freshman guard, has been
shifted to fullback. Two other
fresh men, Richmond from the fresh
man team, at quartz and Manson
will be in the backfield.
]. Loehler and Hume will be on
the ends with Sandys and Hawley in
tackles. Whyte and Gronna will
probably play guards. while Paul
Loehler will be rested in Wilson's
favor at center.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
REAL GRID GEMS IN
VIEW TOMORROW
Ten Big Games will Take Rank
As Seasons Classic
Contests.

Saturdays football schedule Is
studded with some real gems in the
way Of important games
No less than half . dozen contests
on Eastern gridirons tomorrow are to
be classed as games of major i'm
portance and there are fully as many
to be. played on the sunset side Of
the Alleghenies.
The outstanding game on the Attain
tic seaboard Is the Princeton-Harvard
the first of the season between MEM
bers Of the Big Three and will at
tract countrywide attention.
Coach Bob Fishers powerful Grim
son eleven will enter the game a
favorite to win. In Boston-they are
betting to 1 on Harvard. The sup
porters Of the Tiger. however. pre-
dict that the result of the game will
prove these odds to have been false.
Both elevens have been pointed for
the contest, which promises to be a
thriller. II Princeton wins IL will be
the frst time since 1896 that the
Tiger has scored q victory at Cam
bridge.
other big Eastern games are sched-
uled for New York with Cornell and
b6TtHoulh CId5hihB ~ hhC WV
Grounds in New York, Philadelphia,
where Penn will face the Pittsburgh
Panthers; State College Pa, where
the beefy Nebraska cornhuskers will
meet Penn State; Syracuse. with
Washington and Jefferson playing the
orange eleven and New Haven. where
Yale takes on Brown. The Bulldogs
are favored to defeat Brown but the
game Is not looked upon as q romp
for the Blue. Brown has not yet
tasted defeat.
Two games Of major Importance in
The Big Ten will be played The
unbeaten Illinois chaISions Of 1919
are scheduled to tackle the Chicago
Maroons at Stagg field. Ohio State.
also unbeaten, will meet the Michigan
wolverines at Columbus. Meanwhile
Iowa and Northwestern will clash at
Iowa City; minnesota and Wisconsin
are to collide at Minneapolis and Per-
due and Notre Dame will meet on the
latter's gridiron.
Games of varying Importance will
be played in other parts OF the
country.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
PHILADELPHIA MARINES
PLAYED LEE TEAM HERE
Mahan's Aggregation Was al
A. 1. Park During War.

The Philadelphia Marine team.
which will be seen in action against
Navy Yard at American League Park
Sunday. is well known to Washing
ton football followers.
. This outfit was coached by Eddie
Mahan during the season Of 1917 and
1913, and still includes number of
the veterans who made the brilliant
record held by the service outfit.
They played here against Camp Lee.
Among the old-timers are Mur-
ply. tho crack end; Rommeli, who
starred in the backfield; Proctor. the
speedy quarterback. and Fisher,
whose work in center is well re-
membered.
This team has made q great show
ing throughout Eastern Pennsylva-
mia, and can be figured on to put
.upSa great game on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
QUENTIN WILL BATTLE
CRACK EDLANON PLAYERS

The Quentin A. c. football team
will meet the strong Emanon team
Sunday at 8 p. m. on the Quentin
gridiron in Congress Heights. Nicho-
las avenue and Portland street south
east.
This Is to be one OF the decided
games of the season. between the
Northwest lads and Southwest play
ers in the 140-pound class.
All the Quentin candidates are to
report on the Quentin gridiron at
"a p. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Expects Big Line To Trim GeorgetownTo Sign For Fig

OF the American League. and presided
over By John A. Heydler. president Of
the National League. resolutions
were adopted indorsing the LasI<er
plan for reorganixation Of the game.
Copies OF the resolution were sent %
the ave members-Wsshingt Phiia-
dsiphiA. 81. Louis, Detroit. Cleveland
johnson. and to the American League
executive.
with these letters went an invita-
tion for another joint meeting OF the
league TO be held here on the date set
By johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
SIX-DAY BIKE GRIND
PLANNED FOR new YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Next on the
biggest sporting -year's program Is
the annual six-day bicycle race. This
years classic cycling event will be
held In Madison Square Garden, be-
ginning December S. under the Joint
direction Of Tex Rickarj. National
Cycling Association. John N. Chap
man. Of the Newark velodr ome, and
Charles II. Hanson, the Brooklyn
promoter.
A meeting will be held next 10 de-
eide on the amount Of the purse
for the race, which will top any Of
fered in previous events.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
PETE HERMAN TO DEFEND
his TITLE IN new YORK
Bantam Champion Agrees to
Meet SharkeY or lynch Soon.

NEW YORK, Now. 5.-Pete Herman.
bantamweight champion Of the world.
challenges the winner Of the return
stnatch between Jack Sharkey and Joe
Lynch, which will be held In Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The titleholder got In from New Or
leans three days ago and announced
through his manager. Sam Goldman.
In the famous amphitheater. Pro-
moter Tex Rickard had talk with
Herman and was told to select q date
for. Herman's fight.
Sharkey sails the day after the fight
for London, where he has an engage
ment with Jimmy Wilde. Lynch also
expects to go abroad for the purpose
OF battling the fyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
MARYLAND T0PLAy
c. u. GRID eleven
Last Years Tough Engagement
Still Fresh In Minds OF
Followers. ,.

with memories Of last yesrs tough
battle stiii fresh In the minds OF
wsshinston's football followers Mary
land Univsrsity and Catholic univer-
sity take the Held tomorrow afternoon
At American League Park Intent upon
furnishing q real struggle.
The fact that Naryland's rather Inn.
pressive record this season makes that
I team q favorite to win means little 70
the BrookIand cohorts who are pick
Ing their team TO spring big sur
The Brookiand followers are not
daunted by the fact that Murphy.
star backneid man. may be/out or the
iine-up. Tho c. u. line 10 expected 70
be Of great service assinst me nsasse.
Maryland forwards. Coach Robb lost
Murphy yesterday and while he can
III afford TO drop q player 10 making
nH Il % r. expected y that Maryland win
send its best team against the Brook
landers. Brewer. Paganuccf ana Ep-
pley may be out Of the running on
account of injuries but tho remainder
Of the team is In ine fettle.'
Mackert, Semler. Macdonald. Lyon
and Grove will probably be IN the
backneld. Bailey, Moore. sullivan.
Clarke, Nisbet. Bosiey and b. Brewer
will probably be In the line.
The Maryland lads have put In
good week of Il while pointing for
the Syracuse game next week.
Catholic University IL not held cheaply
by the Maryianders who know they
will be In for a tough engagement.
Hyler and Shaw have been agreed
dpon II is understood as two OF the
officials with the third to be named
as yet. Shaw was in last seasons
struggle. The game 10 scheduled to
start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
WeIlinq in a lam.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5.-Joe WELL
ing today was ordered to appear be-
fore the Wisconsin Boxing Commits
sion on November % and show cause
why he should not be banished from
the fight rings of the State for a
bout in which he and Lew Tender
participated here on October 20.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Cavanauuh SiunS.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Frank w. Cava.
naugh. coach of tn Boston College
football team, has signed a contract
to continue as the mentor of the
eleven for five years, beginning next
September, 1t was announced to.ay.
Cavanaugh, under whose instruction
the team beat Yale in 1919 and again
this year. also will beco ne an in
structor In law at the college. He
formerly was football coach at Dart-
mouth.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
NO MORE SUBSTITUl1ONS
FOR RINGS IN MICHIGAN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. b.-The
Boxing Commission refused to permit
a bout here Saturday night in VIII ch
Homer Smith, Michigan heavyweight.
had been substituted for Harry Greb
as the opponent Of BARLEY Madden.
of New York. Smith was signed after
1t was learned Greb would be unable
to appear owing to a slight injury.
The commission announced that here
after 1t would not allow substitutions.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
JIMMY BURKE RELEASED
FROM St. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 6.--Business
Manager Quinn, Of the st. Louis
Browns today annonced the release
OF Jimmy Burke, manager of the
Browns for the. past two years.
No successor will be named until
after the joint meeting of major
league magnates in Chicago next
Monday, Quinn stated.