davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-Mile and one-sirteenth: horSes
to he ridden by jockeys that have not wuu
more than three races: american EaglT.
III; 'Antoinette, lO3; Zousve, III; RHc0n-
teuse, los; 'TarHscOn Jog; Circulate, los
Sentimental, los; Verify, 103; Hong Kong
III; Lady Ward, lis; 'Searchlght Sd, 100,
Kitty johnson, 1lS: 'TuCs, lO6
Second RHce-Two miles: MOhicSn, 10,
Man O. the Hour 10. EarlOCker. 49, Eath-
ryn Harlan. I3O; Westminster, l47; Mouus.
100; Balloon. 40: Prank r. l4T; Big Boy.
l45; Pull Cry, 80: fFree State, lSJ; tKiAs
Terry, l4T; Tom Fool l42. II. Dumsden en-
try.
Third RAoe-NiIe and oBe-siHteeuth: Tn,
Tank, 1856: HandriEninE, l65; Nestersun
l65: Jubilant lG2: Relic Reach. 162; Char
Babe. lO2: Proctor, lG5.
Fourth RHcs-Six furlonFs: Step Lightly.
ll5; Gen. J. NJ. Gomez, ll6; Two Pair. III
Antilles. los; Harmonious, los: The Bag
gage, los; Cheyalier, III; Dough Girl. lO5
Rep, JOG.
Fifth Race-One mile: King AErlppa. H.:
RagnarOk. ll2; Betsy. 100; Sun Rose. %
Lloyd George, 1u7; Harry n. Stevens 1i2;
White Haven, lO4: Keen Jane, lO9; ker.
uln. ll2.
Sixth RAce-UncIe's LSssie. III; bBan
Jour ll2: cCoIumhine, lO2; aBallymouney.
10; aPr.de Of India. III: Peccant. 100
cManeuvre, 100; The Decision, lis: S:~hSrlie
SUNNY. 1l5; Laughter, OF; Flibbsrty Glib.
bet. 1O7: Brother Mclean, lO2, KukluH, 20.
sSsmuel Ross entry. hE. r. Mclean en-
try. &C. W. Foreman entry.
Seventh RAce-One mile: Napoll. lOl
Taruscun. H.; King Neptune. ll2; Poacher,
III: Beauty Sleep. a9; Raconteuse, lOg:
PHILIPPE. 99i Legacy, lo7; Propaganda, H..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Rsce-ThFee-yea and up; sell
ing; mile and n sixteenth: DegauIois, 112:
Aurum, Ill; The Roc, 100; Challenger, ll2;
Marie Antoinette, 109; Salute. 1OS; On High,
92; Lovely, 81; alma B, 9S; La EnjoIeur,
106; Mildred, 100; General Cadorna, 100;
Tom Brooks, lis.
Second Race-Three-year-olas and up:
Putnam Claiming Handicap; mile and sew
enty yards: War Note. III; PhaIaris. Ill;
lord Herbert 1885 Dark Hill, 100; Leading
Star, 1lS; sunnSland, lis; Seasinger, los;
Wsrcry, 105.
Third Race-Two-year-olds; Rainbow Sell
ing Stakes; s., 600 added; about six furIongs :
Dry Moon, H.; Vibrate, 90; Tuanorea, lO3; /;
Black Night, 1l2; 'Huonec, 9S; CaliguIa
110; Mavourneen, 107; Santa Clans. lI0.
Fourth Racial ages: Hillsdsle Handi-
cap: about Six furlorgs: Seamint, 100: Vice
Chairman, los: Ticklish. 100; Genie W, 1O5; /;
Lord Brighton, 1eS; Elected ii, Io5;
Krewer, 116.
Fifth Race-Rose Tree Purse; three-year-
olds and up; mares; mile and seventy yards /:
Genie W, ll3; Edwina, 113: Sweet Music,
l02; Elected III, 120; Lady Gertrude, l07.
Sixth Race-The Nymph Purse; two-yenr-
olds; fllies; five and a half furlongs: Swell
1l2; Rhinestone, los; Aida MeGee. los;
Placancy. l12; Lady AIgy. 1I0; Gilt Fringe,
112; Honey Call, 100; Ten Buttons, I12
'Five pounds allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
REXMEN STOP
FAST QUAKERS
Ewing A. c. of Philadelphia
Trimmed by Local Boys,
1910.

The Ewing Athletic Club, of Phil
adelphia, that held the Rex Ath-
letic Club 70 a scoreless tie last
season, was administered "a hard
defeat by the Rexmen yesterday at
Union Park by the count of IS to o.
Brilliant offensive work of Georgia
Beyers, half back, who took the
injured Dowrick's place, stood out
in the locals victory. He fairly
shined with end runs, and also
went through the line for good
gains.
Geibel and Baldwin did some fine
work on both the defensive and Of
fensive for the Rexmen. Beyers
carried the ball over for the first
touchdown in the third period, after
he had recovered a blocked drop
kick of Litkus- The six other points
were added by Carney, quarter
back, who intercepted a forward
pass in the last period and ran
80 yards through a broken field
to the goal line.
For the Ewing eleven, Full Back
Moore and Half Back Simcox earned
much credit. They were big fac
tors in the offense of their team.
The latter made the lone first down
of the visitors in the opening Pc
riod when he tore off a 45-yard
gain around left end. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 800; claiming; thrcd
Eear-olds and up: six furIongs: military
l03; Perfect Lady. los: sBilly Joe. IlO;
Jago. 1l5; 'AmSnde. 1903; Benecia. los;
sand Bed. Ill; Camoufage. 1l5: Selma G.
lG7; Golden Chance IlO: Sweeping Glance.
liz: John. Jr.. l15.
Also Eligible-'Narlock. ia; Honor Man.
115; Viola Park. log: Gloria France. los:
'Talisman, lO7; Day Of Wrath. 1l5.
Second Race-Purse 81. 800: claiming: two
year-olds; maiden hllies; FIVE and a half
furlongs: 'NiobIe. IeT: 'Mary Fonso. lo7
Sleepy Dear. 1l2; Puzzle, 1I2: North
Shore, 1o7: Lullaby. IO7: Dagmar ll2;
Anunda. l12: 'Dora W. lOT: Marjorie Nc.
Kay, 1l2; Elizabeth A. 112; DsrIey Bells,
lie.
Twinkle Blue, l12; Gorilla. ll2: Miss
Hilarity, l12; Black Baby, l12
Third Race-Purse 81 goo; claiming; three
year-olds and up; mile and a half: 'Keep,
20; king Fisher, los; 'Alex. Jr. 1O2;
Ichiben. 1lO; paris Maid. lOT; 'wadsworth
Last, 11S.
Fourth Rsce-Purse $500: allowance;
three year-olds; six furlongs: Young Ching
103; Kinburn, 1857 Sterling, 112; Claude
Brown, 1903; Minuteman. 1O7: Marjorie
Hynes, ll2: Claymore, 1O5; Clintonville,
112.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 600: claiming: three
year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth
'Arrow Point 9J; rifle, 1O4; 'war Spirit.
30; Stevenson, 1O6; General Glenn, 100
Belgian Queen, 107.
Sixth Raoe-Purse 81 500; allowances
two-year-oIds; flIies: five and a half fur
longs: Our Alice IFS; Cozette. 115; Pep
perry Polly, lis; Pongee, 115; DimpIes, 1O5 4;
Countess, 115; Dona LoriottA, 1l5; My Rose,
lis; Millersburg. us; Julia B, lis.
Seventh Raoe-Purse, 1880; claiming
three -yesr-olds and up: mile and a six
teenth: Richard V, 9s; Lucky B, 1O4;
matinee Idol, Ill; 'Cotton Blossom, 1O3
DR.. Carman, 1O6; 'Lothiar, 1O4; 'CheeE
Leader, 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
High School League Standing.

Coach Apple will lead his squad to
Charlottesville, Va, for a game with
the University of Virginia freshmen.
Central will invade Baltimore Fri
day in its big game of the week in
an attempt to revenge a Baltimore
defeat received at the hands of City
college. Baltimore Poly will be the
eleven to face Coach Metzler's men
Friday. The comeback of the Blue
and White squad Saturday shows
that they have again hit their stride
and victory Friday is looked for
with most of the regulars due to
get in action.
Westerns schedule for the week
is not definitely fixed but the husky
Red and White eleven will see action
Friday or Saturday.
With the title games still in the
offinE it looks like some interesting
games are on the list before the city
championship is settled. The amaz-
ing Improvement in form shown
by Coach Green's Western. eleven
against Business Friday makes them
a contender to bear watching. The
Red land White squad has fast
and heady backfeld with plenty of
weight on the line. Western meets
it's test game with Tech. Nov. 10.
Both Tech and Central appear to
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
WAC. TOSfAGE.
CLASSY SHOW.
Local Boxing Promoters
Sign Martin and Samp-
son for 10 Rounds.

Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight
champion. and Paul Sampson, of
Philadelphia, will mix in a ten
round no-decision bout under the
auspices of the Washington Athletic
Club in the opening show. of the
season at the Hyattsville, Nd, ar
mory, Friday night, November ).
Both boxers have been setting a
fast pace this season and a real
scrap is looked, for by local follow
ers of the fight game. Two six
round preliminaries and eight round
mi-windup will be staged also be-
tween boxers under consideration.
The armory, where the shows OF
the club will be staged this winter
is a stone structure, electrically
lighted and well heated. Seats will
be placed on sale at Spalding's next
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
EASTERN AND STENOGRAPHERS
MAY STAGE BATTLE THIS WEEK

Eastern and Business Highs foot
ball dispute may be settled this
week if plans of the Eastern OFF,
cials. go through The elevens are
dated for November 23, but due to a
heavy list of games in the high
school loop that week Eastern otf-
cials said yesterday they would at
tempt to have the game advances
to this week.
Eastern and Business have both
been eliminated from the title race.
but the rivalry between the elevens
will lend plenty of pep to battle
between the two. 1t is also quite
likely that the game will settle the
second division title, for both teams
appear to be in a bad way to win
from the present three leaders
Tech. Western and Central.
The Capitol Hill boys fought
stubborn game against Western, but
fell, 13 to Z. Coach Guyon's light
but scrappy eleven is not figured as
having favorable chance with
either Tech or General. Business
has already received severe jolts in
two defeats at the hands of Tech
and Western, and its chances
against Central appear none too
good.
Coach Kelley's men were badly
damaged in their game against tffe
heavy Western eleven Friday and II
is Possible on this account the game
may not be advanced to this week.
IN the meantime the trio of lead
efs will face outside opposition this
week. The undefeated Tech aggre-
eatisn will hook up in a pair OF
games during the week. The Army
Nsvy Preps. viii supply the opposi-
tfon Thursday afternoon in a game
IT Potomac Park, and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
@?![][:!; i!

$50, his qualities of leadership were
supreme at every turn.
More and more reports come in
from those who know him well,
singing the praises of William II.
Mccarthy, president of the Pacific
Coast League. On the face of the
returns, where can organized base
ball find a better man to lead 1t
out of the wilderness?
AII-Time StaIwartx.
Discussing the matter of all-time.
all-star football teams which a few
still occasionally do. did it ever
occur to you what whale of an
all-timer the Indians could put out?
Rogers. BemuS Pierce, Wheelock,
Wauseka, Metoxen, Exendine, Mt.
Pleasant, Hudson, Guyon, Houser,
Jim Thorpe and many more.
How many big elevens could offer
a greater backfield than one COM
posed of Mt. Pleasant or Hudson
at quarter with Thorpe, Guyon and
Houser to complete the quartet?
The glory of the old Indian ma
chine is now getting DINNER year
by year, but there was a day when
this machine was the greatest fea-
ture of the game.
So it eoes-a luminary today and
tomorrow a mere myth fading out
| into the gray fog of time.
1t has been a tEifle more than
, twenty years now since Princeton
overthrow Yale two years in sue
cession. Realizing this fact the
Tiger is obtaining all the impetus
he can find to take another crack
at tradition and the combination of
Bill Roper and Princeton's present
material at least leaves an opening.
If a baseball war is ever started
where they are bidding for. players,
we have an idea that an outfielder
named Ruth will receive at least
two tentative offers. Possibly, even
as many as three.
This is going to be tough winter
on golf professionals who in two or
three weeks will be forced to pack
outfits and start for California or
Florida. They have to worry a lot
about the coal supply.
A number of citizens who paid
out s55 to see the Carpentier-Le-
whisky affair are reported to be just
emerging from a heavy trance while
looking around for the bloke with
the lead pipe.
When a lot of money begins to
surround any sport, the decay that
sits in is as certain as wet grass
after a heavy rain. The long green
is the great wrecker of any game.
Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
SOUTHERN EEVE FAIL IN INVASION OF NOR1H-A HEAD CALLS CLEVELAND mel
GOLIATHS OF GRIDIRON.
REFUSE TO TAKE COUNT
2 OF GRIFF'S STARS
ARE STILL WORKING

Plainfield, N. J.. Oct. PA
team of major and minor league
tossers, with AL Schacht, of the
Washington American League
club. pitching. and Picinich, of
the same club, catching defeated
the Pond Tool Works nine, 4 to
8, in an exhibition game here to-
day.
Tony Denny, a local pitcher,
held the leaguers to eight hits
and famed nine men. A muffed
pop fly with two men on and
two out robbed Denny of vic
tory. Jack Martin, former New
York American shortstop, played
with Ponds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
KEEN COMPETITION
FEATURES TOURNEY

Close competition featured the
first round of play in the Bannock-
burn Club championship tournament
yesterday. DR.. ]. r. De Farges and
George Cunningham staged a nine
teen hole match, the former coping
the extra hole and match.
The results-E. ]. Doyle defeated
NJ. Taylor. and 2; H. Stonier de-
feated T. ]. w. Brown by default;
Harold Moore defeated C. Hookstadt,
7 and 5; V. L. Taylor defeated L. L.
Steele, and l: Lynn Haines de-
feated W. E. Baker, 4 and 3; DR.. ].
r. DeFarges defeated G. C. Cum
ningham, 1 up, 19 holes;- Lee Gran
dali, jr., defeated NJ c. Woodard.
l up; ]. A. White. tr, defeated c.
Z. FELTON,, / up.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
MOHAWKS WIN
FROMQUENTINS
Indians Make Only Score of
Game by Straight Line
'Plunging.

In a hard and well-fought game
yesterday the Mohawk A. c.. de-
feated the Quentin A. c. by the
score of to 0. The Indians scored
in the first quarter by straight line
plunging. Taylor went over for the
only score of the game. Cox kicked
goal.
The whole Mohawk team played
wonderful football throughout the
game. The Quentins rushed the ball
from midfield in the second quarter
to the Mohawks' 20-yard line,
where the Indians received a pen
atty of is yards for roughing. On
their own 5-yard line they held the
Quentin team for downs and then
punted out of danger.
Fraser and Sullivan played wen
for the losers.
In the preliminary game the Mo-
hawk Juniors defeated the Quentin
Juniors in a decisive victory to the
tune of IS to 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
NAVY-YARDERS
AGAIN TRIUMPH
Fast Pennsylvania Team
Unable to Score on
Local Boys.

The navy yard eleven added an
other victory to its string yester-
day afternoon, trouncing abe Wheel
ing Athletic Club. of Philadelphia.
20 to Q, at American League Park.
The visitors put up a stubborn
battle and pushed the ball within
scoring distance in the opening pc
riod. but the navy held for downs
at this stage and maintained an
offensive thereafter strong enough
to keep the Quaker City aggrega-
tion on the jump.
Mcbride intercepted a pass and
carried IL TO the visitors l-yard
line, from where Russell v ent over
for the first touchdown early In
the second quarter. A perfect pass,
Schofield to Snow. gave the navy
eleven the second marker, Snow
kicking the goal. a IS yard
run by LANCER in the third quarter
resulted in the final counter. Nc
Bride taking the ball over from the
10-yard line. Blair kicked the goal.
The locals showed good team work,
and well deserved the victory. The
49,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
DISTRICT BOAT CLUBS =
TO CLASH ON GRIDIRON

Interest in the Washington Canoe
Club and Potomac Boat Club foot
ball game carded for Union Park
November IS is growing steadily
according to indications, and one of
the best contested gridiron games
Of the season is looked for.
The game is the result of 4 chal-
iengo issued by the canoeists and
accepted by the oarsmen. Funds OBJ
taiaeG from the receipts will be
used to purchase paraphernslia for
the use of the clubs in regattas ar
ranged for next season.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
From the Port of Plny.

Eoha toS VI
Out from the Port of Play,
Over the Sea of Dreams,
From the Harbor of Chlldhood's Bay,
Out where the white foam CLEANS,
sent my Ship afar.
Where the great-walled cities
stand,
Under an alien star,
Into a distant land.
L put all 1 owned aboard,
Gems of a golden youth;
Freedom and Peace / stored,
Honor and Faith and Truth;
Songs of the singing streams.
Voices of winds in flight,
And over the Sea of Dreams
1 sent them beyond the night.
Sail to the Port of the World,
Bring me a cargo back"
sang as the sails unfurled
over the white-foam track:
Take what I've sent. In turn
Bring through the Storm of Fears
Back where the dock-lights burn,
Bring me the Fame of the Years
Here at the Port i wait.
Wait for my Ships return
Over the Sea of Fate,
Back where the dock-lights burn
Not for the Fame of the Fight,
Not for the laurel crown,
l look through the waning light
Out from the crowded town
Bring what I shipped that day
Over the Sea of Dreams,
Out from the Port of Play.
Songs Of the singing streams,
Winds of the dawn that roam
Whispering dreams of youth,
Peace in the heart of home,
Honor and Faith and Truth.
Sometimes we wonder If, after all
there is very much sport that is
real sport beyond the amateurs. The
rest may be called competition, or
amusement, but just how much OF
1t is sport?
Fred Clarke, in 1909; Frank
Chance. in 1910, and Jake Stahl, in
1912, were the last active playing
managers to land a psnnant until
Iris Speaker came along. Bill Car
rigan, who led the Red Sox aftN
Stahl. caught a number of games
but he wasn't in the thick of the
jamboree every day. Speaker is by
all odds the most brilliant combina-
tion of player-manager baseball has
ever known. For, in addition to be-
ing the greatest outfielder from a
defensive viewpoint that baseball
has ever had, plus batting around
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Wants Match With Turner. .

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. 24.-Joe Vafga.
heavyweight wrestler and Hungar-
ian matt champion, declared today
Joe Turner, of Washington. had re-
fused to accept challenges sent to
the local man for a match in the
near future.
Varga says he is in great shape
and anxious to meet the Capital
City star.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
COHORTS
TO DISCUSS THREAT
MRS. WARNER MAKES
UNUSUAL GOLF PLAY

: Mrs. L II. Warner. OF the CO.
lumbia Country Club, pulled the
feature play of the season in
local golf circles last week when
she negotiated the third hole of
the Bannoskburn course in two.
Mrs. Warner drove her tee shot
20 within two yards of the cup
on this hole and sank the putt
for a two. The hole is about 200
yards long and Mrs. Warmers
drive was a beautiful shot for
practically the entire length.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Quacs Lose, 20-l9.

Kanawaha football players won a
well-played game from the Quacs,
20 to 10, yesterday afternoon.
hiatta's terrific line plunging fea-
tured the game and was respon-
stDle for the winning touchdown.
The winners average 125 pounds
and challenge any eleven in this
class
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
THREE LADIES' DUCKPN
TEAMS TIE FOR LEAD

PostOffice Club. War Risk and
Washington Terminal teams are
tied for the lead in the Washington
Ladies Duckpin League with six
victories apiece and no defeats.
Miss Frances Rawlings won the
Columbia Theater ticket prizes with
a high set of PA for the week.
Miss Quaites scored high game
prize for che week with a Ill count.
The standing of the teams follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25

Fourth Race krewer. Elected
ii, Sea Mint.
Firth Race - Edwina, Sweet Mu-
sic, Lady Gertrude.
sixth Race - Ten Buttons, Honey
Cell. Ocean Swell.
Best Bet - Calipula.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Truxtons Win, 700.

The Truxton A. c. won. an ex-
citing football game from the wasn-
ington A. c.. 20 to 0. yesterday af-
ternoon at Potomac Park before a
large crowd. The running of Hurd
and tackling of Bowman featured
the. scrap.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Fort Myer Team Trimmed.

Alexandria, Va, Oct 24.-The
Dreadnauyht A. c. of this city wal
loped the Fort Myer eleven here this
afternoon, S5 to O.l The playing OF
Hasson. Crouch. Trigger. Swan and
Wenzel featured the contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
West-Enders Win, 1870.

The West End football team wal
loped the Cambridge A. C. eleven.
lS to 0. in game featured by spec
tacular play on the part of The
winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25

IOuchdoWns = Beyers, Jurney. Goal from
touchdOwn-LitkUs. SubstitUtionS: Rex
W. AcDOnnen for NJ. Turner. Stevens for
Heddens, Carroll for GeibeI Beyers for
Dowrick, Baldwin for CranstOn. Girardi for
Gainey, Gainey for Girardi. Geibel for Bald
win. VI. Turner for W. Mcdonnell: Ewing
Schwartz for Faryer. Evans for Moore, Fro
man for Zippier. r. Weaver for Monroe,
Mcdonnell for Stevenson. Referee-Morse
lClarkson). Umpire - Apple CMichigan).
Head Hnesman - McElfresh (Rock HID.
Time Of periOds-Twelye, ten, twelve, ten.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
NOLLYERs CoMH1EMESEsI
II on tHe &M0EHs
- SPORTofk KINGS -

Rife.
This bird is dIe to pop of the front end OF
the procession right at the start and show clear
pair heels all the way. The checkers sunk the
ship this the other day but didn't get snythinE
Now the whole world knows that any time the split
second artists loose bundle Of ksle there's
very good Yep that's the answer General
Glenn figures close up with War Spirit having an
excellent chance third All this happens in she
NTH a Death Valley"
In the days opener I look for Kirby's rank in
and outer, Talisman come TO life and run win
ming effort. Toss the last-it went for d. o. ?.
Military Girl has worked exceptionally we'll JaEo
hasn't raced to best private form yet Marjorie
Mckay has a good chance to romp down to the pay
off station end of the procession in the
ch to and keyed to concert pitch Fonia is
.eIy Route and weights just made order for
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25

be in form and the dope on their
scrap is matter of conjecture.
Play in the 135-pound league
opens this week with the Tech and
Central limiteds taking the field.
The scrap is scheduled for tomor-
row and should be real battle with
Tech having the odds because of
their experience gained through
three games while Central has
faced no opposition this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25

SubstitutiOns: MOhawks-CarVer Tor Hay
den. Clarke for Graves, Birch for Clark,
Smithson for Richards, r. COhill for Bjor
land, p. Cohill for Clarkson; Quentin
Wheeler for wassaman, Luscombe for Sulli-
van Giradi for Townsend, McCathern for
Giradi. Carter for Mavis. Touchdown
Taylor. Goal from touchdown-Cox. Ref
eree-Newman (Eastern). Umpire-McCar-
thy (Navy). Head linesman-Keefe. Per-
iOds-Twelve, fifteen, fifteen, twelve.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.

First-Antoinette, SesrchliGht
III, Verify.
Second-Nonus, Mohican, Kath-
ryn Harlan.
Third-No selections.
Fourth-Step Lightly. General
Gomez. Antilles.
Fifth = Sunrose, RagnarolS,
Lloyd George!
Sixth-Foreman entry, Mclean
entry, Laughter.
Seventh-Beauty Sleep. siests,
Napoli.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Eagle A. c. Wants Games.

The Eagle. Athletic A. c. eleven is
booking games with l05-pound
teams. For games address George
V. B9yliss. lO1f Queen street, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25

Touchdowns - RUSSELL Suow. Mcbride.
Goals from touchdowns-Su0w. Blair. Sub
stitutions-IIumphreys for Ellis. Schebo for
LicnTiOne, Proctor for Childs, Scoyine Tor
Mcbride, Blair for Russell, LANCER for SNOW,
Durrity for SchOfeld Ross for SChsbO. Sla-
deck for Proctor. Licarione for LANCER, Raw
cli1e for White. Seymour for Daily, Ian
caster for TOomey.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Independent Midsets Win.

The Independent Midgets scored
a 6-to-0 victory over the Virginia
Midgets in a hard-fought football
game yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-25
Alexandra Destroyers Lose.

The Terminals easily defeated the
Destroyers of Alexandria. Va. Al
to o, in a football game yesterday
afternoon.