davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA-
 TON OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER.
Joseph s. Treadway, Plaintiff.

Joseph S. Treadway, Plaintiff
 
 The unknown heirs of David S. Wilson the unknown heirs of kenney Williams, and the North-Half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec t1on Ten G0). in Township Seven CD North. Range Twelve t12) West, containing Eighty (S0) Acres, more less, Defendants
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court, petition for the confirma- tion of the title to the North-Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Ten G0), in Township Seven (7) North of the Base Line, in Range Twelve CPD West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing Eighty (80) Acres, more or less, in Faulkner County, Ar kansas, and the quietinR of the title to the same in Joseph $. Treadway petitioner there in. The unknown heirs of David s. Wilson and the unknown heirs of Kenney Williams and any and all persons claiming said lands or any interest therein hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner Chancery Court on why said title to the lands should not be con- frrned in Joseph s. Treadway, and the deeds alleged to have been lost or destroyed es- tablished and restored.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and the seal thereon on this llth day of February, 1920.
 (Sea) 27w6t w, r. WHIDDON. Clerk.
 George F. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioner
 See W. B. Smith for feed, flour and fertilizer.-27wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Republican Coun- ty Central Committee of Faulkner county is hereby called to meet at the courthouse in Conway, Thursday March IS, at 3 p. m., for the purpose of calling a county convention and to transact such other business as may properly come before the com mittee. All members are urged to be present in person.
 J. M. Garrett, Chairman.
 c. E. Owen, Secretary. dit
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11

If it were possible to make any better bread or pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat- isfied in your mind that we would be making a better ar ticle.
 This, however, is a human i'm possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11

Don't neglect signals of distress in the kidneys. Backache, nervous dis orders, pale complexion, dark rings about the eyes, mean kidney trouble Begin promptly taking Prickly Ash Bitters; it is kidney remedy of the first class. Price SIPS per bottle Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County.
 Arkansas. Frauenthal & Schwartz Plaintiffs vs. No 226s. Moe Davis. ct al. Def fndants
 The defendant, Ha Jkin Williams, is hereby warned to appear in kis Court within thirty days and answer the Complaint of the Plain tiirs, Frauenthal & 4hwarz.
 Witness my hand As clerk of the Chancery Court of Faulkner unty. Ark and the seal of said Court Jn thiI 3rd day of March, 1929. tSea) F WHIDDON Clerk. 30w4t E,y J. E. Wofford D. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
CADRON GAP SCHOOL.

Closing exercises for the Cadron Gap school, of which Miss Ella Kuy- kendall is teacher, will be held in the school building Friday afternoon. The exercises were changed from Friday night to Friday afternoon, on account of considerable sickness in that community.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
WORKERS BALLOT
 ON BRITISH STRIKE
tSy United Press.)

London, March 1.-The Trade Un- ion Congress, representing more than 5,500,000 workers of the United King dom, met here today to decide wheth- CT to call a general strike. The con- gress is seeking to compel the British government to nationalize coal mines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
CAR GOES ON CURB.

A delivery ear driven by Garland Dunn today shortly afternoon left the paving on the turn off Front street from West Oak and went onto the side walk in front of the Camp Brothers store. MT. Dunn was not injured in the near-accident. The spindle of the left front wheel was the only damage sustained by the car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
(By United rress)

St. Louis, March 11.-Cattle: re- ceipts, 2,100, market steady, top, $15.- 50, Hogs: receipts, 1,200, market five to 25 cents lower top, $156O. Sheep; receipts, 2,500, market, steady, top. $19.65.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
The Eyesight of Your Child is
 Very Important

Glasses correctly fitted and worn in youth may obviate great trouble and suffering in older life.
 At the first indications of eye strain bring your child and let me examine their eyes. If glasses are not needed I will gladly tell you so.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-11
G. l922y SyzSZ25?1 E1j:13E47l33l34I13I
LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT
 DAILY EDITION

THE CONWAY PRINTING co.
 Frank E. Robins, Editor. By Carrier---50 Gents Per Month By Per Year Entered at the Postofice at Conway, Ar 1nsas. second-class mail matter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
COACHES DRIVE
LOCALELEVENS
George Washington and c.
u. Preparing for Thanks
giving Day Battle. t

Washington's Turkey Day football
program, with George washfngton,
and Catholic University staging the
feature attraction at American
League Park at 1880, q. m, carries
a full sized punch.
Neither Coach Morse Of George
washington nor Coach Robb Of the
Catholics has picked q lineup. 10
start the fray. Both. eleyens were
sent through heavy scrimmsges last
night and the pace will be contin-
ued tonight and tomorrow nRght
with lighter work probably in line
for the last two drills.
The Brooklanders returned from
the yillanova game in good condi-
tion with the exception Of Dunn.
The Catholic back field star Is suf-
fering from an abscess ON his foot
but is expected to get in action
Thursday morning. Coach Robb
lectured his men on the plays for
the final game and on the faults
displayed in the Villanova con-
test. =
with more than a week Of prac-
tice behind IT the George washing
ton aggregation is due to hit its
best stride Thursday. All of the
regulars are in shape for q tough
battle and with plenty of expert
ence against some of the strongest
teams of the East should present
some strong opposition. ]. Loehler.
star boot artist OF the Hatchetites.
Is working out daily with the team
and Is regarded as a decided ad-
vantage for Coach Morse's outfit
with his ability to drop the ball
over the bar.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
BYRD RESPONSIBLE FOR MRYLAS RISE ON MORRIS FEATURE AT B
SEASON SUCCESSFUL
IF HOPKINS DEFEATED
ARMOUR AND DIECEL
WIN AT PNEHURST

PINEHURsT, N. c. Nov. 22-
Finishing the ~ holes of play
with q total Of 275 strokes, Tom
Armour, of the Lothfanburn
Club, Scotland. and Leo DieEel,
who has Dust signed mp with the
LochmooF Club, of Detroit, won
the amateur professional bett
ball tournament at Pinehurst'
today.
Treading ON their heels at
277 and winning the next to the
top honors of the tournament n
well ms winning the coveted club
trophy for their home club,
eame Percy Adair, Of the Druid
Hills Club, Atlanta, and Doug
las Edgar. professional of that
club and Southern and Canadian
open champion.
Donald Parson. the Chevy
Chase amateur, playing I'm
partnership with Donald Ross,
finished respectively In I4s--
14s-397. with only eight teams
ahead Of them and about thirty
behind them. The Columbia
Country Clubs representative,
Fred Mcleod, the North and
South open ehampion, and Gard
ner p. Orme. amateur. wound up
with an even 800 for the ~
holes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
BIG-RED TEAM DRIVEN
FOR QUAKER GAME

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. a. The
Cornell football team raced through
an intense drill late this afternoon
on SchoeHkopf Field. the last hard
practice before the men leave for
Philadelphia to play Pennsylvania
The whole varsity squad, refreshed
by a two-days- rest. got into the
defensive scrimmage with great en-
thusiasm and pep, but the field was
so soft that fast play was very
difficult, so Dobie switched practice
to the baseball cage for a tuning
up in the plays to be used against
Penn.
At conference before the game
Dobie announced that Cornell would
have as tough a game on her hands
against the Quakers as when they
played Dartmouth, He also de-
clared that he would not pick the
team until the night before the
game. He refused to identify the
stopping place of the team on We'd
nesday, but admitted that 1t would
be near Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
BEZDEK DRIVES STATE
In FINAL SCRIMMAGE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. a.
The hard scrimmage this afternoon
wound up the rough work in prep
aratioR for the Pitt game and gave
the Coaches their final chance TO
correct the mistakes brought to
light by the games with the scrubs.
Bezdek. Harlow. Hermann md Mar
tin were on top of every ". and
when practice ended were from
satisfied with the showing Dof the
varsity.
With the exception of Charlie
Way and Killinger, all of the men
came through the scrimmage in
good shape. The former Is still
bothered by a bump secured in the
Lehigh game, and will not be at
his best on Thursday. However,
Bezdek is holding Joe Lightner, the
Marysville boy, in reserve, and he
can relieve Way without weakening
the team to any great extent. KILL
inger's old injury is still causing
him trouble, so the Blue and White
coach is training Buck Williams
the former Monessen star. to handle
the team in case Killinger is forced
to retire.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

6lO, 40; Sun Rose, 107 (Jarvis), &. 90,
$40; The Belgian I'd, 40 (HeupeD, $40.
Time, 1:24. Phntagnet. Foreclosure, Lone
ly, AL Pierce. Leoti Fay, Toadstool, Daisy
Vein, Napoli, Hopeful. Dairyman, Babette
and Yankee Notions also ran.
Third Raoe-Johns Umma, los tMorris),
22.40, go. $50; sNight Rose, li3 robin
son). 2.40, 2.10: Dough Girl, III tRoman-
ELL. 2.60. Time, 100 As Antilles, Blue
Belle. 'Irish Abbess. Annette's Sister,
stannch and Fern Grass also ran. 'Mcclel.'
Fourth Race-war Note. ill (Butwein,
$50. 500. $50; Siren Maid. 9s (Richcreek),
1880, 500; Tom McTageart, lI6 (Rowan),
2.5O. Time, 1:44 2-5. Ralco. Cock o. the
Roost, Lord Hamilton and Lady Beverwyck
also ran.
Fifth Raoe-Ballet Dancer %. los MOO
rey), $40, 40, 800; Biff Bang, ss weiner)
1000. $50; Sandy Beal, 102 lancaster,
$50. Time. 1:43 As. Veteran, Goaler.
Chasseur. Clean Gone. War Zone and yea
Sixth Race-Columbine, 1i8 tButwelD,
30, 80. gS0; Sister Emblem, 1O4 fPiercel.
$50, 2.90; Peccnnt. 100 tHeupcIj, 3.Io.
Time, 1:51 Is. Maisolio and Bcaumsrais
also ran
Seventh Race-Refusee, ia tMorris).
$50, 80, 30; Paul Connolly, ia Moo
ney). $50, c.H0; Pilsen. 1045 (Aron), 2.1o.
Time. 1:5f Titanium. Stir Up, Galley Head
and wiifrcda ALSO ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs. Gen. Agra
monte, lis; Sacajawea, 107; 'King's Belle,
104; Tut. 110; 'Morning Face. 107; Ting
aling, 112; Kehoma, 1O4; Charley Boy, 1l0;
Explosive, ITO; Black Top. 112; Foam, log;
sJamaica Belle, 100; Lady Granite, 107;
sClare Frances, 105.
Second Raoe-0ne mile and sixteenth
Sentimental, Ill; Favour, 109; Kebo, 106;
Toadstool. 101; American Boy, 104; Old
Rose, 101; Vim, 104; vesuvius, 81; Low De-
gree. 1o3; 'Aigrette. 1o2; Dahinda, 1O3.
Third Race-Six and one half furlongs
tDr. Charles Wells, liz; tCurrent Events,
100; Ross R.. 100; tHobrigade, 109; Billy
Mclaughlin, loS; W. 7. Grieves, 109: orcus,
1Oe; Vic. 1O6; Aida McGee, 109; tDolly O.,
log; Due de Morny. 100. tNeal entry
Tourney & Dohoris stable entry.
Fourth Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Lecehares, 12S; Kuklux, los; tYellow Hand
lis; Ralco. 104; tDry Moon, 105; Fruit
Cake, ia; Drummond, 1O1; Mock Orange,
100; ted Rickenbacker. ia; tJadda, 1OI: :
Legal Tender. 95. twilson entry. tBealI
entry.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy yards.
wyoming, lis; Veteran. 104; tSunnyland,
109; Summer Sigh, 103: Pastoral Swain, 115 !;
fWar Cry. 109; Flibberty Gibbett, los; Hem
drie, 100; Snap Dragon I'd, 107; King John.
100; Sands Peur ID, 103; Gain de Cause.
100. Reagan and Hallenback entry.
Sixth Racs-0ne mile and one-quarter.
Great Gull, lis; sCourt Fool. 102; Joan Of
Arc, log; Jack Reeves, 11e; swaukeag, lO4 I:
Runecraft, 100; Deckmate, ia; mistress
Polly, 101; Sir Jack. 90.
Seventh Raoe-One mile and one-sixteenth
Hope, Ill; Benevolent, 106; Thistle Queen,
107: Fairly, 105; Courting Colors. 106; Trap
ping, 101; lie Dinosaur, 110; Kate Canal,
1o3; Legacy, 11o; Sadie D., o..
'Five-pound apprentiee allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

field runner. who will start excite
ment more than once.
Against Notre Dame the Army had
but little to show beyond the indi-
vidual brilliance of French. But that
was the Army's first hard game. And
its only hard game to date.
The Navy has had a better sched-
yule for machinery-making purposes
brought defeat. Hard games with
Princeton and Georgetown have also
helped.
So in the matter of seasoning the
Navy will be in a better way than
its rival from up the Hudson.
The Navy has a good line, fianked
by two fine tackles, two of the best
in the East. This means more than
a trifie to any line defense. 1t re-
mains to be seen how the Navy ends
can handle French or what the Navy
offense will show with a shift from
Dobey to Folwell. But the attack
will very probably be more open.
This contest. just as the Pitts
Penn State meeting, should be ex-
tremely close. with more open field
ground gaining than any one saw in
the closing battle a year ago. very
much more. in fact.
The Army defense against Notre
Dame was none too good. as Gipp
and others ran amuck most of the
afternoon. But along that line, the
Navy Will have no Gipp to fire point
oIank when the attack begins.
'o0pynsht. 1890. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
8SidSP0RTLZIGHT |
W O% Ganzar1d Rice
Beyond the Game.

Beyond the Game.
We may not see beyond the Game.
What waits across the final Score,
Nor know what phantom dreams
acclaim
The future League that lies In
store.
No football comes. no given sign,
No beckoning. no backward glance
Where Fame's dead roses guard the
line
Beyond which Life may not ad-
vance.
We may not look into the sleep
Where lilies lean across the day;
How broken there-how long or deep
Where life's lost winds kneel down
to pray!
For knowing. we might find the
sting
To take all heart from valiant
strife.
Or. Deaths Gray League too fine a
thing
To give one other day to Life.
Pitts. VS.. Penn state.
Last Thanksgiving Day 1t was
generally taken for granted that
Penn State would win from Pitts.
and when the former tossed a for
ward pass from behind its own goal
line for a touchdown Pitts crumbled
swiftly.
This was Penn States first victory
after six years of reversals at the
hands of Pop Warmers Panthers.
One of the big features of this
contest will be the backfeld duel
between Tom Davies, of Pitts, and
Charlie Way, of Penn State.
Davies and Way are two of the
greatest backs in the country. Way
is the best broken-field runner in
the East, while Davies is an all
round star, who can gain gyound
against almost any type of defense.
whether 1t be through a line or
around an end.
Herb McCracken closes his foot
ball career in this game, where
Pitts loses a star.
Picking a Winner.
Penn State with victories over
Dartmouth, Nebraska and Pennsyl-
vania, the two latter by wide mar
gins-may be a slight favorite.
Penn States closest call came
from Lehigh. Pitts two close calls
came from Pennsylvania and Syra-
cuse. Pitts has played a harder
schedule, to a certain extent, al
though Pitts has beaten no team
as strong as Dartmouth's.
On the general dope of the oc-
casion the two machines are evenly
matched, with no advantage either
way. Warner has as good a chance
to win as Bezdek has, and the break
Of the game, with the tilt of luck
one way or another, should decide
the final result.
Army and Navy.
Four or five weeks ago, or back
around young October, the Army
had a distinct advantage over the
Navy. .Bolstered up by the presence
of French and Storch, of Rutgers,
Coach Daley started with a much
stronger machine than the Army
array of year ago.
The Navy got away badly, but
since that first defeat has been
gathering strength each week.
The game last year was extremely
dull, as the Army had no offense and
the Navy attack was not a goal
crosser.
The contest on Saturday should
be quite different. In French, West
Point has one of the most brilliant
backs of the year. a fast broken
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
EASTERN BATTLES BUSINESS
FOR cell AR TITLE" TO-DAY

Eastern and Business call IL a
season this afternoon at Central
Stadium-and the loser calls II a
drear world with the cellar position
as the roosting place for another
twelve months.
But the battle of the cellar prom
ises. 70 be more than the title in
dicates. Eastern and Business have
failed to win a league game this
season but both, and especially
Eastern. have shown marked ability
and fighting spirit.
The elevens are reported in top
form for the clash. Both teams
have been hitting a fast pace for
the last two weekf and expect to
be at their best today
Easern ranks fayorite because OF
its surprising showing against Gen.
trail and Tech. Coach Guyon's men
have displayed a powerful attack
for an eleven its size. Its line has
been right there on the defense.
The Capitol Hill aggregation should
win today on past performances.
All OF the regulars are reported in
condition.
Coach Kelley ran his men through
a final workout last night. Bust
ness showed its first class of the
season Saturday with a 7-to-0 vic
tory over Mount st. Joseph's, and
fans who have predicted some latent
power in the Business machine sp-
pear to have hit il right. II this
power. which seems to have been
brought out by Coach Kelley in the
three weeks of drill just completed,
crops out today a battle is assured.
Tech and Central continued prac-
tice yesterday. and will conclude
the seasons grind this afternoon.
with hostilities carded for tomor-
row afternoon at American League
Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
.DALYPUSHING
ARMY ELEVEN.
Coaches Drive Navy Squad
Through Stiff Workout,
Using Special Plays.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. "a
Four army officers worked out for
an hour and a half on the North
field today in preparation for the
Navy game. Head Coach DAILY had
everybody out except Strohecker,
the big plebe guard. who it was
definitely announced Is out of the
game for the season.
The Cadets drilled way into the
darkness which set in early today.
Searchlights on the mountains sur
rounding the plains aided by near
by acetylene flares furnished arti-
ficial light enough for the practice
during the twilight. The big team
was drilled under Daly's personal
supervision during the entire prac-
tice period.
No rough work was INDUCED in
as the players have gone through
a gruelling spell of scrimmaging
during the last week which has
had its effect in minor injuries.
However, dummy scrimmaging. down
the field work for the forwards and
lengthy kicking and signal drill
for the backs occupied the drill
session.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 22.-The
members of the Naval Academy
football squad began their last
week OF practice this afternoon with
great enthusiasm in spite of rain
and soft ground. But two more days
of practice remain at Annapolis,
but there will be. some work on
the Polo Grounds Thursday and
Friday. the squad leaving here
Thanksgiving morning.
Most OF the afternoon was devoted
to perfecting the special plays
which will be used against the
Army on Saturday. and greater pre-
cautions than ever were taken to
insure that only Navy people were
about the grounds. While one of
the best games in the entire series
is expected. the general opinion Is
that the Navy has a better team and
should win.
1t Is settled that only accident
will prevent Conroy. Koehler. Ham
ilton and Mckee from starting in
the backheld. However. the second
string composed of Noyes. Rawlings.
Cruise and Waters, is heavier and
more experienced. and the substitu-
tion of any or all would not weaken
!, the team. Most of them will proba-
bly, get in a part of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
CLEVER JOCKEY AGAIN
BRINGS IN 2 WINNERS
CE0RC CES, DEFENDANT
IN SUIT FOR $500

NEW YORK. New. a. -
Georges. Carpentfer, Eurepesn
hesvy-weight champion. who ts
nAtehed % fght Jack Deapsey
fer he wsrIa's ebanpfsnship
next year. was ssed In Brook
lyn supreme Court to-day for
e7.Seo by Lee Ephrfan, Of
Lendeu.
Csrpestfer In new In France.
bot n alleGed ss have bees
served with the suaaess and
esnpiaist On July Q, 1920, near
Great Neck. Long Islsad.
The allegations in tie case are
set fertk IN m aAdavit BY Jack
Curley. director OF the Fresck-
aaa's' teur Of America. on
which he is said 10 have made
s5syo0e.. -.s ....-
Curiey set forth that Car
pentfer signed . contract with
Ephrian and himself fer an ex-
hfbaties tssr OF eight weeks at
% 900. According 90 the agree
nent. Ephrfan was 60 have
Estten o per ee.t Of the money.
Carpentfer got $4,000 aud
Ephrfaa didn't get his share.
he said.
Justice Manning reserved his
decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

With the District title at stake,
the rival squads are working under
guard this week. Both elevens have
been saving for this game Of games
all season, and tomorrow all the
skill and cunning OF offensive
formations will be brought to the
top in the battle OF the year. All
the minute defensive practice
pounded into the players through
out the season will have TO be
utilized in the effort to stop the
threatened assaults OF the rival
eleyens- The game holds great
promise.
Proba bIe lineup
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Mohawks Meet Rex Sunday.

The Aohawks will put in a heavy
schedule Of practice this week in
preparation for the game with the
Rex A. C. next Sunday at Union
League Park. Although heavily out
weighed, the Mohawks are working
hard for a victory. Practice will be
held each night at Tyler School at
1890 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Roll for Ice Cream.

Sixty gallons of ice cream will
be awarded to winners in bowling
competition to be staged by the
management of the Recreation and
Grand Central halls. One gallon of
cream will be awarded to the high
scorer at the close of every hour
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
]as ]oLIERs q ScS92eNnEgssa a.
NSPQRToSkNGS ~

Nebulous.
Straight from the fodder trough comes the Info"
on this bird. My informant advises make it
strong and let the whole world know about it," Has
been working exceptionally well in private will
have a good boy in the pilot house. Looks like a
lovely spot to string couple of meggs the
board. Nuf sed.
The boys with the split-second watches seemingly
don't take that last of Morning Faces very
seriously for they shoot that baby back the
good thing in the days opener. Likes the Bowie
track and the route is just made to order Kings
Belle won creditable race the last time out and
will surely be knocking at the door, Tinglng has
little or no opposition for the peep" money.
The railbirds awfully sweet American Boy
in the second. A lot of wise money went overheard
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
College Parkers,, Early Vic
tones VIII Mean Nothing
If They Lose to Ancient
Enemies Curly Idol Of
Student Body.
Byr6s Record Against Hopkins.

Since Curly Byrd became coach
of the Maryland University
eleven in 1912. the Johns Hop
kins eleven in Baltimore has
never scored a touchdown on the
College Parkers in their annual
Thanksgiving Day game. Their
total scoring has been three
points by a drop kick. which gave
gave them their only victory.
Here are the records Of the
games these rivals have played
since 1912:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Racs-'Master lack, 1i5 uAncas-
teri. 1920. 11.9o. $50; sHuonic. ia Moo
ney). 11.90. $50; Trantula, ia tHeupeD,
$40. Time. 1:02 As. Bsngslsss. Nebulous
Golden Flint. Moilie Barnes. B-igsnna, Harp
OF the North. Rhinestons. twillia m. OF Coro-
tcman and tGold Foyle also ran. sHenry
Goode entry, tDuhancy and Buchanan en-
try.
Second ra&-Joe Joe. lis tTault,. lilo.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Blake Soccerites Win.

The Blake soccer ball team de-
feated the Gales School squad. 2
to 1. in a hotly contested game on
the New York avenue Fairgrounds
yesterday afternoon. Fletcher and
Smith played the big game for the
winners.