davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

e. E. Mcdonald. ticket agent n. tho
"Sap" station. is suffering from an M
fected lcft hand na tho result % u re-
cent injury sustained while playing
bnse hnll while he has been almost
disabled hy the injury no IS recovering
Mr. Mcdonald and family. who hnVc
been living ~ 72b broadway have m "
ed 90 the Webster apartments ON Mes
auto street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Napier Blanks
Spudder Team

By the Associated press
SHkEN EpOlrr June 70 -"nuddy"
napier tlaukcd the Spudders tu N
n the first Same Of tho series here
today Score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Dallas and Bears
Haze Euen Break

Nv Tho Associated presa
BAN ANTONIO. Texas. June ie--
Dallas and San Antonio divided "A
doublchcad today. Scere
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

Property owners along the bay trent.
especially N Che SECOND ward. ave ra.
uuHsisd by ihr Community Service to
either engage the Boy Scouts OBJ clean
The lota nf io allow them a. BE- cleaned
~ the Community Service in order
thhi ~ saf 'front.' may De- put ln shape
foi 90, Fourth ~ July ueiehraiiun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

The biz stack % tho corput Christi
Gat vompan, wan blown down yestcr-
day morning during ih, violent wind
storm which ini "a few moments accom-
panied the rainfall Fora tinc IL was
believed no Eas service would be avail
aide untl late Today ug possibly Mon.
day but q temporary stack waa riggcd
lr uN the corpus christi noilcr Works
in short time Aftpr NE accident and
service was continued practically With
Out interruption.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

inc Groom mouse Formerly pelonH-
Ink 10 MIS- Rankin and standing a
block North OF the Union station has
been purchased by tho McGmghnn In
vestment company and moved 90 Pea
body avenue In liilcrcst addition
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

Nnisciy sacrifices. llughoa, 81 two
base hits. Hughes, double play. Fuller
40 huus. bases an bahia, Hughes 2,
davenport q struck out, Davenport z,
Huehtg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

Property owners nrc asked 10 SEQ
cslhci' Or isi"anot iiafthlil 90 y A.
huddluHt0n IN regard 20 clearing shsif
lots uf ali rubbish ana debris
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

NWInWIIy NTNI'n UnNVl WIN NNrTI-
nccs. Conlcy knisey. three base hlt.
'oomhs. double play FAR 20 RiKnoy
fo Cooinhs bases on balls. Ross L.
landry . stewart / struck ont. itoes
3. Landry 81 stewart 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

Tn, city hoert o. equalization com.
plotted eos work during the week. and th,
t,N r0il now b. in the hands of the lax
collector fur completion There were
approximately 40 requests made. in
person ut Boy letter. Tor reduction 81 ns-
scssmcut As many OF these were
based urun damage dome property by
thc aiorm uf last september. not "a few
decreases were made on the roll The
mrmhvta uf thr board are George En-
inert. James steele aud H. = Guy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

Lots of summer suit weather is
coming yet Why not bolster up
yom wardrobe with one from our
moving.
Panama. Cool Cloths and Palm
Beach Suits from Sl29s to $l6.98
MeL s all wool Pants $500 to $500
WORK CLOTHES
Mems $3.50 Work Pants. SITS
Good blue and striped Overalls
Tor ......... Observation-Disclosures. So. As
Good blue Work Shirts S1.39
BED SHEET SPECIAL
l2X50 Bed Sheets at the special
price Of ........ So. 25
"a Sheeting, bleached and brown
az '''.' ....'... ....... SOC
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

G. ". hshhy and s. c. n. Roper.
tfustoeH of tho Aberdeen HchoOl dla.
irici were iu the city Yesterday 90 con
Ter with Stat Benton county superin-
trudcut nf Schools. ON business,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

ifNifftN owners nlp asked 10 hpl
either Or El"anot iiarthlil 90 y A
iuddlcst0n in regard 10 clearing shsi
lots ~ all rubbish ana debris
The biz stack of tho corput Christ
day morning during ih, violent wine
storm which fnf % few moments accom-
+ panied the rainfall For "a tiihc IL wai
h,hoyDd no EAs service would be aN1il.
& aide uutii late Today ug possibly Mon.
day. but temporary stack waa rugged
up uN the corpus christi Boiler Works
4 in % short time Afipi ihe accident and
service was continued practically With
Out interruption.
Harry kallus, waiter AZ the Faus,
wlii he h1f'cd 90 Huno $50 censetcr,
am ,lorh w. h"dN laH bee %
~" ~ N' Nw'l t'hhh'. "a HlHil
",',. ~, ~. ~ ,Nv''t' N.','u Xxx
ho comma VA. d 'anslm IN iiiNn,n.'nsin'
a. M Ral., oerer,i aoer, co, tbo
A - r,ilr.sa ~. ,,t,,,nen
fram a visit Ia San Autonto nnd ~.
praa.oa hima,lf "a h,lnK pieas.d with
ihr amount az business in rrosp.rt.
quiriea ate being received ca the iocai
sap station relative to rates To- other
uHrts 81 the country and within tho
next few days q heavy run ~ tourist
traffic out nf here Is expected 90 start
The city hoerc o. CONSULTATION com.
ulDtpd its work during the week aud IN,
tN rol now b. in the hands of the lax
collector fur completion There were
person on hy letter Tor reduction ~ as
t'fHli'h' ~ many or tnehe we're
h"seu up"h dWnare donc property py
'hr Aioim ut last Srpteinn,r not lew
N'ei,aH's Wets in"a' On ine ron. Th'
m'hh'tH ni inr BOARD are '"orte I'm
inert James steel. ana II. > Guy
" ~Anny $40 - " ~ Nope''
~ ~, 49,, 49,. ~, '.'
',D', w. wv ','' Wy Nes.', MY 20 V''il
''' w. . ,,''s H"i''' ~
''""'"i ~ ''.u''la, - ous''l''H'
~ 49,, 49,. ,..,-t
'''"','f "'''e''r o' Voe'',0,'''
~ I'7 ,'7'' W.
WY ~,
N, '". '.'''l '''' ~ =" VI.
u' N"'''''''' '"in'hh "'''''9 WIN
'N"'
j e 'raNes snd j. w. meNinfeS' OF
c.,,'' 4.
49,.
49,. ~ 49,. -,
49, t,.s... ~. ~.
''. ' 81
go, ,,..,,'' ',,,,,, no,
"'' ''.-.l
'hree quarters o' an men o' ram ~"
city ns the BALDWIN ranch aco"rulhs
To report OF y. g. hhldWll' h'p"it" "i
Il destructive man storm ~ ihhl Nl'ln
iiN whl'h hhu fui' ih' f"uhu on WV
HirooH we're denied py MI h"lu"lnH
hphs crnie hcld'yesterdny afternoon al
thu Rod cross house hy Miss Jones'
county NURSE waH !pegrd than usual
and the session was eNceiirls So char
actor throughout Miss Jones expressed
her pleasure az the infarot skcwn by
Z b., uafhrfe of Cgrnu- Christi IN tho
s::: "'': ~. '' "s;::a: s ;ai
s :. m;o.r.,.. ,...., .p.c, :: -.
bnse bnu while he ma. been almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
OHIO STATE TAKES.
CONFERENCE TITLE

URBANA, H.. Nov. 21.-Ohio State
again dominates the Western confer
ence in football in one OF the most
remarkable finishes ever seen on any
gridiron. Coach Jack Wilce's Scarlet
and Gray machine swept triumphant
ly over Illinois in the last five Sec
onds of play in the Big Ten titular
finale here, Z to O.
A 30-yard forward pass from Quar-
terback "Hoge" Workman to Truck
Myers, right end who speared the
ball on Illinois 1O-yard line sounded
the death kneH to the Orange and
Blue hopes for retaining their cham
pionship just when II seemed as IL
the conflict would terminate in a
scoreless deadlock.
Ciutching the oval on the 10-yard
marker, Myers easily raced across
the goal line for the winning touch
down and Captain Stincomb rounded
out his career as a miracle worker
for the Buckeyes by kicking the goal
that made the final score 10 o.
Ohio outplayed the crippled Hi
nois throughout the game, but both
sides presented tremendous defcn-
sive power.
Only some desperate defensive work
saved Ohio from defeat in the fourth
quarter. The Illinois. fighting like
demons drove the Buckeyes back un-
til the ball rested but three inches
from the Ohio goal. There Wilce Z
men held Ike Gibraltar and Illinois
chances of retaining her champion
ship went ElmmerinE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

twenty yards was anything but I'M
usual. His work under kicks was
another bright bit for Silverstein.
AS a comparison of the two teams.
II suffices to say that Georgetown
lacked a punch when within scoring
distance and Washington and Lee had
an offense within the scoring zone
that brought away clean-cut VIC
tory.
Georgetown's defeat takes the Hill
toppers out Of all reckoning for the
South Atlantic honors of 1920 and
leaves Virginia Military Institute
sailing along alone in all pride of
victory. A Georgetown triumph
might have given the Blue and Gray
an argument. IL nothing more.
The game was marked by pickering
with officials who were atrOcious'y
slow and not altogether mindful of
much that transpired on the field Of
play. Outside of that they were per-
fectf just as perfect as most Of them
have been in previous games seen
here.
Uncorking a beautiful forward pass,
Washington and Lee scored a touch
down in the first period only to have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
YALE-HARVARD FIGURES
TELL OF GAME PROGRESS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 21.-Sta-
tistics Of Yale-Harvard football game:
Yale--Yards gained on kick-off, 63:
yards gained on rushes Including
forward passes), 100; number of first
downs made, @: humber punts made,
Is: total distance of punts, GA; aver
age distance Of punts. 40: number for
ward passes tried, is; number for
ward passes completed, 4; number
forward passes incompleted, IA; yards
gained on forward passes, so; ball
lost on downs, /; number fumbles
made. 3: number fumbles recovered
l. number funniest lost to opponent.
.; number times penalized, .; total
yards lost on penalties, 20; number
forward passes intercepted. =; num-
Der field goals tried, I; number field
goals completed, 0.
Harvard--Yards gained on kickoff.
Of; yards gained on PUSHES Gnclud-
ing forward passed., 260: number of
frst downs made, IS; number of punts
made, II: total distance of punts. 400;
average distance of punts, f4h yards:
number forward passes tried. 10:
number of forward passes completed,
s: number forward passes incom-
pleted, 4: yards gained on forward
passes, 100; ball lost on downs, o.;
number of fumbles made. 8; number
fumbles recovered 1; number fum-
blest lost to opponent. .: number
times penalized, Z; total yards lost on
penalties, "a; number OF forward
passes intercepted, 3; number field
goals tried, 5; number OF field goals
completed, g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

thirty-five-yard line and booted the
ball between the Blue goal posts after
Harvard had worked the ball into
Yale territory by completing several
successful passes.
The second quarter was seasaw
battle in which both teams punted
frequently and this continued until
we'll into the third period when the
break came that started Harvard on
her way to a score. CASTOR and
kempton engaged in bit of fist
play and both were put out of the
game.
Harvard's second score came on the
third last play in the third period
when Arnold Horween booted a field
goal from the forty-yard line, a
tremendous drive. go.
The third and final score of the
Crimson came near the middle of the
final period. Murphy, who replaced
Kempton at quarter for Yale. punted
to Humphrey on Harvard's forty
yard line and he ran the kick back
twenty-three yards. He then was
given the ball for smash off tackle,
and was stopped dead in his tracks
by Captain Callahan.
Harvard moved the ball forward
to Yale's twenty-ive-yard line on a
forward pass, Buell. to Macomber, and
a short off-tackle play by owen netted
five more yards. Horween then
plunged through center for three
pore yards and on two more plays
made it first down on Yale's fifteen
yard line.
Humphrey then skirted left end
for three yards and Horween made
two more through center. Humphrey
was given the ball again and struck
stone wall, after which Buell.
dropped back to the nineteen yard
line and booted his second field goal
The game ended with the ball in
Yale's possession on her own twenty.
ward line, "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
NO FLOORS READY
FOR SCHOOL DATES

With FIVE competent coaches and an
abundance of basketball material the
Washington high schools face the
problem OF having no place in which
to stage their annual championship
basketball series.
The schedule Is all made out and
brings Business and Western and
Eastern and Central in the first
double header on January Z. The
final double bill OF the series will be
played on February rs.
The squads are expected out for
indoor work on Monday and will
run through with light workouts
until the holidays when regularly
scheduled games will be played.
Tech won the title handily last
year without the loss Of game.
Central, Western and Eastern are
said to have first class material for
the court game this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Against lt---Ardmore Harvard Defeats Ellis
DONOVAN ENDS HIS /
WORKOUT FOR BOUT.
District FIyweight Champion in
Fine Shape for Tuesdays
Contest.

Patsy Donovan. District hyweight
champion. will put the finishing
touches on his training tomorrow
with some light work fitting him To
step into the ring at the Ardmore
Club Tuesday night and go at fast
pace from the first gong In his battle
against frankie Murray, OF Ph1a-
delphia, Patsy hopes TO put his rival
to sleep just as soon as possible
Little Jeff. OF Baltimore. Is out with
a challenge to the winner OF Tues
days contest and Manager Sullivan
will endeavor to book him for the
next show on his winters program
Murray has three decisions over Lit
tie Jeff, but the latter thinks he can
win in another trial. Little Jeff and
Donovan were matched to meet last
summer, but the match fell through
at the last minute.
Donovan and Murray are booked to
go ten rounds Tuesday night To a
decision. Donovan has been resting
for several months and so Is strong
as a young wildcat. Murray was iU
training as a jockey most of tho
summer. but has been resting for the
past month so that he is expected
to show at his best against Dono-
van.
Young Bowen. who has host OF
hackers in Washington. returns To
action In the six-round semi-final with
Danny Grieves. OF Philadelphia. Bow
en- was a life guard at the bathing
beach all summer and is in perfect
shape. He expects to appear in longer
bouts later in the season. Grieves, his
opponent Tuesday night. is said to
pack a punch and be able to stand
one.
A perfect shower of six-round pre-
Inns IL promised by Manager Svlli-
van. Frenchy Lemott, a Fort Myer
welterweght is down for six rounds
with Joe Rienzi, a hard-hitting wash
ingtonian. Other six-round affairs
viii see George Sirie facing Frankie
Collins, Johnny Ray against George
Myers. Kid Mount against Bill Reagan
and John l.. Smith against Johnny
White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Here 1t Is
Many a man looks so far
ahead that he stubs his toe
on the chance right at his
feet.

twenty-five years old. He is presi-
dent of his class and an active work.
err in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Vincent T. Conroy. quarterback, is
from Ogden, Utah, and a member of
the third class. Before entering the
Academy. he attended the Ogden High
School, where he played football and
basketball. He is a member of the
wrestling team at the Academy. He
was a substitute last season, and inn
proved greatly this year. Conroy is
twenty years old. five feet and nine
inches in height and weighs 49,
pounds
kOEHLER 4 VETERAN.
Ben G.. Koehler, halfback, is the
veteran of the backfeld. having play
ed in the game against Yves; Point
last year. His home is Geneva, Neb.,
and he attended the University of
Nebraska for a short time, playing
football and basketball. He is a
member of the second class, weighs
l5S pounds, is five feet, seven and a
half inches in height and twenty
years of age. He is the most re.
liable back on the squad. both as a
runner and a defensive player.
William II. Hamilton, halfback, is
from Huntington Valley, Pennsyl-
vania, and is a member of the third
class. He attended South Philadel-
phia High School before entering the
academy. He was a substitute last
season, and played on the lacrosse
twelve last spring. Hamilton is
twenty years of age, weighs 161
pounds and is Ave feet and ten inches
in height.
The backfeld will probably be com
pleted by Ira c. Mckee, from Pitts
burgh, Pa, a former student of the
Butler High School in that city. He
Just entered the academy, so has nc
athletic record except that made this
season at football, but at Butler he
played that game and also basketball
and took part in track work. He
is nineteen years old, weighs Is.
pounds and is Ave feet, nine inches
in height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21


In but one department OF play did
Georgetown shine yesterday. JACK
Fiavin easily outkicked Joe Silver
stein. In all else the Lexington
eleven, though soundly trounced
week earlier, showed greater ability
than it's opponents. This was
especially true of their handling OF
the ball. of their forward passing
and Of the spirit with which their
line performed.
Bullet" Joe Silverstein ran his
team in good fashion. He kept his
backs on their toes and was always
ready himself to make flying dash
In either direction, or even to skip
through yawning holes in the middle
OF the line. He was worth any two
men in his lineup.
GENERALS ENDS FAST.
The speed of the Generals ends
did much to overcome Silverstein's
weak punting. Seldom did George
town back bring the ball back very
far. Generally he was smothered in
his tracks by one, two or three Cen
erals. On the other hand Silverstein
took Flavin's punts while running at
full speed and to bring the ball back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
/ LOOKING FEM OVER
fBV LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Hilltoppers Facing Disaster

Starting though they all opponents by
by df cleverns Georgeowns
y approaches its Great
Georgia Tech contests the minds OF the Blue
College
Saturday would all the bad taste from defeats at
of
light of the teams pshod work against and Lee here
while Hoppers falling before the
Lexington Generals; 16 to T. at American League park
a week which TO whip
squad shape Fitzpatrick Jack Heaphy and the
Field Boston is doubtful
Georgetown to have shot its
hard against
Virginia Wesleyan Navy, Georgia Tech
about dne They borne everything
to the of their ability They can go no farther
Maley absolutely to the Georgetown
This lad take OF the work of Jack Fayn
Htoppers have the ball He sadly
needed against yesterday when the only Georgetown back
80 kuasE laYin -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
WEAVER FEATURES WITH,
-FOUR MORE BOOTED OVER

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 21.-While
"Bo" Mcmillan starred in the Center
lineup in scoring two touchdowns
over V. r. J. and helping his team
stop with Virginians with 2S-to-O
score, Weaver really featured the en-
gagoment. The famous center kick%
ed four goals after touchdown, maxi
ing his eighty-sixth straight in the
last two years thought to be an
American record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

Yesterdays battle between the
time-honored rivals was the thirty
ninth since 1875 and the eleventh vic
tory for Harvard. 1t was a battle
royal in every sense of the word and
the monster crowd that filled Yale's
great bowl to OVERLOOKING realized
as 1t wendell it's way homeward that
it had seen a good team go down in
defeat, for Yale fought with spirit
that was balm to the feelings of her
roofers.
Harvard came to New Haven touted
to win by comfortable margin. and
the seventy-five-odd thousand football
enthusiasts who witnessed the game
saw Yale fight the big Crimson team
TO a standstill. Yale was glorious,
even IL defeated, for the Bulldogs
played the best football they have
exhibited throughout season of ups
and downs.
FAILED TO CROSS LINE.
Harvards crushing attack that
gained her success against other OPP
ponents failed to win her the honor
of crossing Yale's goal Twice, after
the Crimson steam roller had worked
the ball within the shadow OF tn
Yale goal, the Bulldogs held. Once
they turned Harvard back and kicked
out Of danger. only to have Captain
Horwcen and his mates advance the
ball to within striking distance of
the educated toe, and once again. lah
in the game Buell. kicked a field goal
after Harvard had vainly tried to
rush her way through the Yale de-
rense. Verify, Yale's lincsmen played
a heroic game.
While the names OF Euell and Hor-
ween stand. out brightly among the
yictors. Yale is applauding the names
of Herb Kempton. Captain Callahan,
Aldrich, Kelly and Sturm. who fought
like Bulldogs against team OF SUI
perior power.
Harvard was superior at the aerial
game too, for the Crimson completed
eight forward passes for Il total gain
of 100 yards against four completed
by Yale that gained but fifty yards.
Harvard made eighteen first downs
during the game. Yale made but six
THE Crimson gained go yards by
rushinG, whereas Yale gained an even
100. Yale outdistanced the Crimson
In onlv one department OF the game
hunting. Her kickcrs booted the
hall for a total of Gil yards against
400 for Harvard. But Yale was
forced to Kick. These statistics show
why Harvard won.
HELL KICKS GOAL.
The contest was just about as tight
q. Harvard rootcrs could have stood
,.;tbout getting nervous. During the
a,st half but one score was made,
and that came in the hrst quarter
when Buell. dropped back on Yale's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
DREXEL INSTITUTE PUTS
UP STRONG OPPOSITION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 81,
Gallaudet College found Drexel Insti-l
tute considerably stronger than it'
expected here yesterday, and 1t was
one whole half before the District OF,
Columbia eleven found itself in a
scoring position. When Gallaudet
rallied and showed the ball over
Drexel succumbed. The Drexel lads
gave Gallaudet quite a battle before
they were forced down by the supe-
rior play of the Gallaudet lads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
REX A. c. ALL SET HERE
FOR LEATHERNECK LADS

Rex Athletic Club football players
are all set for their big game with
the Quantico Marines at Union Park
today. The game will be played at
3 o'clock. The Rexmen have put in
four stiff days OF practice this week
and finished zip last nights practice
with considerable zip.
A band of twcnty-seven pieces is
here with the Marines for the game
today. In addition more than 400
marines have been allowed to take in
the battle, coming from Quantico to
see their unbeaten eleven perform,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
VILLANOVA NOSES OUT
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

vILLANOvA, Pa, Nov. 21.--It was
not until the whistle blew in the
gathering darkness yesterday that
villanova found itself victor over
Catholic University by 13-to-7
score. Catholic University used
Dunn to great advantage, and was
ably assisted by Curran and Il. Lynch.
The visiting eleven showed to great
advantage in their aerial attacks,
which netted hem many yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
WOMAN REFEREES
BOUT.

Plans TO put a set of boxing
gloves in every Cleveland school
FOR the use Of pupils in settling
their disputes are being made
by George A. Arnold, chairman
of the finance committee Of the
board of education. Arnold
announced his plan in answer to
critics of Miss Alice M. Hogge,
principal of the Webster School,
who refereed q bout between
two of her pupils. Boxing in
the schools ought to be encour-
aged" said Mr.. Arnold, "and if
any principal sends in a requisi-
ton for boxing gloves I will see
that it is honored at once. IL
necessary win seek an appro-
priation to buy boxing gloves at
the next meeting Of the board"