davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
How Dollars Become Hundreds and
Thousands

You will hen why ought act promptly and why
tell how dollars dimes will into through this invest
that Burkbue block will
good wells
district will prove that have whose worth
estimate When consider that dividends "a
production being paid will real
ze that with this vast possible development ahead opportunity
offered that you cannot afford to pass BY
This the small golden chance buy oil stock with
possibilities future profit backed by earnings and
the greedy though they
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Holdings

F1CIQlngS
BURKBURNETT. Twelve wells in
Block IS, the very heart of this wonder
full district. Four already in as gushers
and producing heavily. -Four more being
drilled. The other four located and soon
to be put down.
HOMER. Two 40-acre tracts and one
20-acre tract surrounding the heaviest
production in this marvellous field.
BULL BAYOU. A ,40-acre tract just
across the river from the famous CONT
mental Gusher, 5000 barrels day. In
direct line of production. Total Louisl-
ana holdings, 420 acres.
WICHITA COUNTY. Close up to the
great Kemp -Munger-Alen pool, maker
of milionares, 800 acres
QUANAH FIELD. Hardman County,
100 acres.
DEsDEMoNA POOL In this field of
fabulous wealth, Congressional holds
Az acres, directly adjoining heavy pro-
duction.
ROSWELL BASIN FIELD. Con
gressional holdings 160 acres, on ad-
joining section of>which is a producing
we'll.
BAYLOR COUNTY. Six acres near
Aldrich- Kaufman and Sample drilling
wells, and 1912 acres elsewhere in prom
Using fields.
ARCHER COUNTY. Ten acres.
EASTLAND COUNTY. Ten acres
near Tex-Ken Hill, Texas, Hager, Texas,
Maxwell and Bradstreet drilling wells
all actively drilling.
THRoCKMoRToN COUNTY. Eight
acres in southwest corner, Immediately
north of Young County, where new dis
covery has been made recently
BREWSTER COUNTY. North of
Marathon, where active drilling is going
on, 5;,765 acres.
JACK COUNTY. Thirty-five acres
near production.
STERLING COUNTY. In North Con-
cho River field, G25 acres.
TOTAL HOLDINGS, 1856 acres.
Other acquisitions in prospect.
The Records
All assignments, contracts and legal
documents pertaining to the Congrns-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

c. r. HEMENWAY, Secretary
Sec. Essentials Producing Company
{. v. RATCLIFF. Attorney
D. w. BROWN, Trustee
Shreveport, La, Manufacturer
P. H. DREW, Trustee
Pres. Lou-Tex. Oil Company, Shreve-
port, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
the OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
OF THE COMPANY

L. w. FOSTER. President
See.-Treos. Lou Tex. Oil Company
B. r. FARMER. Treasurer
v. p. Continental Bank and Trust
Company of Shreveport
E. J. PRICE, Vice President
OF o. B. Price 4 Co.. Pittsburgh
Stock Exchange Brokers
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Joey Swartz Will
Fight Stevens at
Ardmore Tonight

Local fight fans will have their
inning tonight at the Ardmore, Md,
Athletic club. when forty-four
rounds of boxing are carded. AL
though no top liners have been
booked for the main set-to, the
show as a whole, should bring out
some lively battling. as each of the
knights of the padded mitts carry
regulations of being willing mixers.
In the main attraction, Joey
Swartz. the local bantam weight,
who has been going along at a great
clip. meets frankie Stevens. of Bal
timore, in a ten-round battle. Stew
ems record while with the A. Z. F.
warrants Swartz's attention, al
though the little newsboy may wade
through him like he has all his op-
ponents to date.
In the semi windup Young Bowen,
the Alexandria featherweight, will
exchange wallops with Battling
Turner. of Philadelphia. over a ten
round route. Not much is known
of Turner's ability. but IL Is claimed
that he will make the ship-builder
hustle for the verdict.
Kid Shuman. of Walter Reed Hos
pital, will meet Young Johnny Ray.
of New York, In a special 6 rounder
while Young Remsey and Kid Shar-
key are listed to travel the same
distance in another special bout
Two four FOUNDERS, in which Kid
Stowel meets Kid Whitty and Jack
Rogers battles Dave Slifer, will
open the show.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Catholic u. Track
Team WorksHard
For Big Camiual

Catholic University is prepared
to send a large number of athletes
to the marks in their indoor meet
to be held at the Brookland gym on
Saturday. March Is. The wearers
of the Red and Black expect to
show their heels to the trackmen
of other colleges in the events
listed.
Foran. of the Brooklanders. is a
likely looking 440 runner. In the
quarter-mile event at the Hopkins
meet, last Saturday night, he lead
the field of thirty-four runners. and
finished second to Murray. of
Princeton.
In Donohue. Catholic University
has another trackman. who can gal
Iop over the boards in the 220-dasn.
Had it not been for an accident at
the Baltimore meet. when he
tripped and fell, thus sustaining a
slight injury, he would have, no
doubt. scored a win for the Balti-
more team.
The c. L. management is prepared
to handle a banner crowd and the
best of railroad facilities will be
obtained to handle the fans.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Nineteenth Installment.

We told yesterday of how Nick
was in the hole. with three on
and two and three on the batter,
1t is enough to make any young
fellow just breaking into major
league baseball shake a little. Did
1t feaze your Uncle Nicholas? Not
a bit! ..-.'.-.
AS is the custom. when this Is the
case all runners start. running.
Now instead of Altrock doing the
usual by pitching to the batter, he
shot the ball to Candy" La Chance
at first and Jones, who was on
first, was caught trying to get
back. Kip Selbach. who was on
third. tried to score and he was
doubled up at the plate. Nick then
famed Mcfarland. He was cheered
to the echo by the Boston fans.
Makes Good In First Game.
He had made good In the first
game. even IL he did go down to
defeat. Altrock asked for and was
granted a chance to try anothe;
game against the Baltimores, am
this time he was successful. for hs
won with ease. II
lie pitched but one more game,
and that was against the Athleties
but lost, That ended the season.
and. after visiting several Eastern
cities, the German paid . visit 70
his home n cincinnati. where 4e
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Benefit Battles
VIII Raise Sun,
For Blind Bo xer

The American Athletic Associa-
tion, of Baltimore. which is conduct
ing the big boxing benefit for Kid
Egan, the former Washington boxer
who has gone totally blind, next
Friday at the Colonial Theater, is
most enthusiastic about the manner
in which the plan has been received.
The announcement made on Friday
night was given a big hand by the
fans who were on hand for the
Brady Hartley bout and reserva-
tions for several hundred tickets
were made at once. The fans real
lied at once that not only will the
henefit be for a most worthy cause
but at the same time one Of the
largest and mcst attractive fight
programs ever offered in Baltimore
will be on the card next Friday.
The main event of twelve rounds
between Danny Frush, who recently
won in such sensational style over
Young CLANCY, Immediately follow
ing the latter's victory over Kilbane.
and Kid Julian, should prove most
attractive.
Egan's case Is a very sad one. His
sight was lost after participating
in a finish match at Ardmore with
Johnny Cummings, who will also be
on hand next Friday. Zgan was the
main support of his parents besides
his own family, so 1t Is evident that
the benefit Is for a worthy cause.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Scholastic Chatter.

Central High has arranged game
with the Tome nine of Port Deposit.
Md, on May IL. to be played in the
stadium.
- Coach Apple. of Tech. will call out
his baseball candidates on March S.
About 100 men answered the call at
a baseball meeting held last week.
Briggs, the big catcher of the Eas-
tern team, will again do the receiv-
ing for the Capitol Hill lads.
Western baseball squad turned
out in full force yesterday afternoon
to hold their first workout. Coach
Morse expects to annex the title
from the last years championship
Tech nine.
Business baseball squad is greatly
handicapped by not having Coach
Battersby with them, as he Is sick
in bed with a slight attack of the
la grippe. 1t will probably be some
time before he will resume his work
at the school.
Business, Central and Tech base
ball teams will make short trips
through Virginia during the Easter
holidays. Most of the schools have
arranged a five-game tour.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
IALLAUDET MEETS
HOPKINS TONIGHT

The GalIaudet College five will
Journey over to Baltimore tonight
% meet John Hopkins Univcrity
n return basket ball match.
Johns Hopkins won over the Ken
IalI Greeners on their visit her
Dnly after one of the hardest-fOuEht
games by two points. The Kendall
ireeners will give them battle to-
hight, even though they will still
De without the services of their
star center, Noah Downes. Downes
working out daily in the gym,
lOping that he will be able to get
nto shape for the Western trip next
week.
GaIlaudet's defeat of Catholic
University last Saturday night, and
heir near defeat of Saint Johns on
Washington's Birthday. has put
lew life into the player and they
EEL more confident than at a..
.ime this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Kentucky Joe key
Club Announces
Stakes Closed

Covington, KY, March This Is
the last day for the acceptance of
entries for the big doings under the
sponsorship of the Kentucky Jockey
Club at Lexington. Churchill Downs
and Latonia this spring. Entries
will close for stakes the added
money to which amounts to S1s2.500
$4,000 at Lexington. s72.5o0 at
Churchill Downs and $4,000 at La
tonia. although $1,000 of this is set
aside for the Queen City Handi-
cap for 2-year-olds. in the autumn,
which also closes today.
The stakes offered are to be run
at the Lexington. Churchill Downs
and Latonia meetings, and have
drawn liberal entries from horse
men of the East, as well as those
of the West. For its short meeting
Lexington is Offering $4,000 in
stakes. including the Hinata and
Idle Hour. at four furlongs for .
year-olds. and to the latter E. r.
Bradley. owner of Idle Hour Farm.
has added a valuable silver cup.
There also are the Ashland Oaks.
Blue Grass Stakes and Ben Ali
Handicap. with $4,000 added to each.
and the Camden Handicap. at a
mile and a quarter. with $1,000
added.
The offerings at Churchill Downs
include the Kentucky Derby. with
$40. 900 added. and NJ. J. Winn. gen.
eral manager OF the Kentucky
Jockey Club. estimates that the
Derby will be worth $4,000 this
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NATIONALS ROCKIES BRAVE WINDS FOR FIRST WORK OUT(
District Title Golf Tourney Is
Awarded Columbia Country Club

At the annual meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Golf Association,
held at the City Club last night,
the annual 1920 mems District
championship was awarded to the
Columbia Country Club for June 8,
10. IL and IL. 1t will be at match
play. thirty-two qualifying, with
the final round match being at thir-
ty-six holes. The women's .titular
clash went to Chevy Chase and will
be played on May "a. 25, .26. 81
and %.
Kirkside was awarded the Even
ing Star cup event for October z
and 8. AS there has been some
confusion in the past in connection
with the handicaps for this event,
due to the fact that each club has
been handicapping its players un-
der different system, the associa-
tion decided that each club will be
asked to appoint a committee whose
duty 1t will be to obtain three quail
flying scores, made during the sea-
son, for each entrant. These are to
be forwarded with the entry, to-
gether with a statement showing
par for the course and the players
present handicap. Players not mem
bers of clubs will be asked to fur
nish satisfactory evidence on which
their handicap claims are based.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

remained until after the holidays
and went on a hunting trip with
several Of his friends.
Now, Nick is known by all as a
very clever shot. One day during
the. time the crowd was sitting
round big log fire at the hunting
camp, some one offered to bet Al
trock that he could not hit a tar
get at 500 feet. The target they
agreed would be four feet square.
This offended Nick's pride and he
offered to bet any amount-you see
he was a regular big Lacquer now,
and was getting $4,000 a year. He
had money to bet and like a
drunken sailor. he would bet the
limit. '-r.' 't'''.. ''.-'.'.'
Bets For and Against Nick.
There were hundreds of dollars
bet among the many present, some
against and some in favor of Nick
being able to hit that target. One
large brewer Of Cincinnati offered
to bet 100000 that Nick could not
do 1t. That bet was taken up In q
minute. They were all sports and
a few 100000 bets were just pil<er
bets to that crowd.
The day was selected and each
side had a referee. also two judges.
who took their places near the tar
set. IfNick was successful In max
ing one bulPs-eye out of the fve
shots. he was to- be declared a win
ner.a sEa
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
PLestina Meets
Grappler Howard
In Bout Tonight

Manager Garrison, of the New
Folly Theater, is prepared to han
die the large crowd which is ex-
pected to be on hand tonight to
witness the heavyweight go" be-
tween Marvin Plestina, champion
heavyweight of the world. and
Mike Howard, champion Of the Pa
ciflc Coast.
Both Plestina and Howard have
arrived in the city. and look to be
in the pink of condition.
No bout has created so much en-
thusiasm. as it is on the tongue of
almost every follower of the wres-
tling game in Washington.
Tonight's contest will be the first
at this weight to be seen here for
some time. and with the reputation
each grappler carries it should
prove the best of any seen.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NATIONAL TENNIS
TITLE TOURNAMENT
STARTS AUGUST 30

New York. March /. - The ma
tional singles championship. which
has again been awarded to the West
Side Tennis Club. will start at For
est Hills, on August 80. One week
prior to that event, August %. the
women's International team match
for the new Wightman trophy is to
be contested. while the. women's ma
tional championship has been set
for the week following the conclu-
sion of the mems title tournament.
The date for the international
match is One of the few that may
require adjustment, depending en-
tirely on whether the continental
for women can be COM
pleted in time for the European
players to reach this country be-
fore August %.
+ These dates have just been an
rounced by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
AHePs Feelings
Seuerely Hurt by
English BaHler

Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
There is nothing more humiliat-
ing to the average ring fighter
than a knockout reverse. The same
thing, of course, applies to cham
pions, for whom such a misfortune
is the more bitter. owing to their
proud position in pugdom.
Abe Attell for years was regarded
as the wizard of the American ring.
Far back in the dim and misty be-
ginning of his career Abe suffered
a five-round knockout at the hands
of Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. and
in his declining days Johnny Kill
bane wrested his title from him.
But il you ask, Abe what his great
est ring disappointment was. he'll
not name either of these bouts, but
will refer you to ten-round. no.
decision bout in New York in 1909.
His opponent was Jem Driscoll,
and. strange to say, Abe was far
from being knocked out. He wasn't
even badly beaten. But he was
made to appear ridiculous.
For years America had heard
much of the vaunted cleverness of
Englsnd's little master of the ring,
Jem Driscoll.
AttelI and Driscoll faced each
other in the ring of the National A.
c., of New York, on February 19,
1909.
They felt each other out with
swift feints, both trying to draw the
others fire.
Finally, Attell. feeling he had his
mans measure. and that he saw the
opening for the knockout punch.
plunged in swiftly. His left describ-
ed a short arc as it rapidly skim
med through space toward Dris-
coils chin. Although hardly more
than a hundredth OF a second had
passed. Driscoll had slipped aside
and Attell, from the momentum be-
hind his effort. was pitched to the
floor, exactly on the spot where his
elusive rival had been pinned
against the ropes.
That was the first and only time
in his life that Abe Attell was ac-
tually made to appear ridiculous
against another boxer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Ardmore Fight Card.

Main Bouts-Joey Swartz. of
Washington, VS.. Frankie Stevens,
of Baltimore-ten rounds to a de-
cision.
Semi windup - Young Bowen.
of Alexandria, VS.. Battling Tur-
ner, of Philadelphia-ten rounds
to a decision.
Special Bout--Kid Shuman, of
Walter Reed Hospital, VS.. Young
Ray, of New York-six rounds to
a decision.
Second Preliminary - Young
Remsey. of Washington. VS.. Kid
Sharkey, Of Sixty third Infantry
six rounds to a decision.
Preliminary-Kid Stowel, of
Fort Myer. VS.. Kid Whitty. of
Sixty-third Infantry four
rounds to a decision.
Curtain Raiser-Jack Rogers.
of Washington. VS.. Dave Slifer.
of Washington-four rounds to
a decision.
p. F. O'Connor. official referee
for mair bout and semi-windup.
Danny O'Brien. referee of pre-
liminaries.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Four furlongs:
Buddie Kean. 106; Baby Grand, 106;
Ben Valet, 101: Mackelvaine, 1O1;
Eye Opener, Ill; Voerin, 116.
SECOND RACE Five and one
half furlongs: Gloom. 105; Mark
West, 10: Satana, ITO: Durella, no;
Bon Master. 110; Repeater. 11O;
Flying Frog. 1l0: White Haven.
l1O: Blue Star 10; Bob Baker. lis; :;
War Club. lis; Madrid, IFS; Bron-
ner, lis; Gorham, lis; Tipford. lis.
Also eligible - Vim. 10: John j.
Casey. IFS: GRAY Gables. 11O.
THIRD RACE - Six furlongs;
Margery, 1O2: Miss Kruter. 1O2: Mar
Tom, 107; Keziah. 107: Nobleman,
l12; DIR. Levy, 112; Alf Eezina, 112;
Buckshot, 112; DR.. Shafer. 112:
Bond. 112; Korfhage. 112; Pas de
Chance, 112: Pleasureville. 112: Tom
Caro-. 112. Also eligible - Chester
field, 1l2: Mallomet. 107; Marasmus.
112; Doctor Zab, 1o7.
FOURTH RACE Five furlongs.
Big Idea, 104; Sister Helene. 1o4;
Talisman, 104: Marvin May. 104;
Bucklaide, 109; Who Cares. l09:
Jean Bullant. 1O9; Marmite. 11o;
SHERMAN, 115; Murphy, l2O; Trusty,
120; Port Drapeau, 120.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 20
yards: Allivan, 81; Kings Cham
pion, 104: Grand Slam. 80; st. Ger
main. 105; Simpleton, LOG; Gen
Glenn, III; Breadmap, 113.
SIXTH RACE-one and one
eighth miles: Eulogy, 90: Merchant
1O4; Jiffy, 1O4: Quito, 104; Sun God,
LOG: Franklin, 110: Bar One. 106;
]. c. Stone, 109: Glasstoi, 100.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one
sixteenth miles: Verify, 101; The
Gallant. 106; Courcelles, log: Red
start 107; Little Cottage. 1O7; Ban
gall, 107; Goldcrest Boy, Ill; Tan
lac, Ill: Will Do. 112; Bajaza, 112;
Paul Connolly, III; Semper Stall
wart, 112; Sky Pilot. ia; Ben
Hampson. 112; Durward Roberts
112. Also eligible -ornery. 102;
Thursday Nighter, 112; Bertodano,
112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
WITH THE

Beverly James, Kilkenny, 'Leoma
'Assign. ARTHUR Middleton and
'Harlock, 109 each; Delaney and
Tarascon, ia each.
FOURTH RACE - Six furlongs:
Presumption, Whippoorwill, Pierrot,
LOG lbs. each; Betterton, White
Crown, Pomerene. 100 each; Dimitri,
Trophy. Little Nephew, 112 each.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-halt
furlongs: 'W. W. Ward, 80 lbs: 'Ma-
rion HOllins, 1O1; 'Top o. the Morn
ing. 106; Peasant, Surplice, 100
each: No Lawn, Ill.
SMITH RACE-One mile: 'Snow
Queen, 'Magic Mirror. 'wild Thyme.
103 lbs. each; 'The Snob. l05. Fl
Coronel. 'Homan, 106 each; 'ZinniS
107; 'Dick Williams. 'Mud Sill. l0a
each; Baby Rasch. Perseus. 10 each:
Royalty, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
RECORD SCORE MADE
BY YANKEE TOSSERS

The Y NJ c. A. Yankees showed
that their shooting eyes were none
the worse for their defeat at the
hands of the Aloysius Club Satur-
day night when they ran up 104
points against the Internal Revenue
Rureau team in the boys depart
ment gym last night while the lat
ter team was getting IL points.
1t is believed that this is a Dis
trict record for the season. Ingley,
of the Yankees, broke Noah Downes'
of Gallaudet, record of twenty-one
baskets in one game this season
when he netted the ball twenty
seven times from scrimmage in last
nights game. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NEW ORL EANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Morning Face. TO-
(Howard). to 5, ! to ., to I:
Lucy Kate, I07 CWalIs). to /, 81
to l; Fading Star. Ill (Butwclp.
to I. Time, O:43 1-5. Coomhs.
Maud c. Wilson. Kohma. Vera Twy-
ford, Tut, Kayman, Twinkle Blu,
also ran.
SECOND RACE - Ragazza. lO@
CRomanelli). 20 to l, 4 to l, S TO :;
Flying Frog. los CMooney), S to l.
to /; Plain Bill. IO3 (JudgeD. ; {"
?. Time, 1909. Rainbow Division.
Boher Ma Breena, Day of Peace.
Founding Through. Kirah, Waldo J.,
Powder Flask also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mack Garner. III
CWida). 10 to 1, 4 to /, to 5: Tiger
Rose. l12 Mooney, 6 to !, ) to !:
Arch Plotter, III (Heinish). TO ;.
Time, 1:15. Barleywater. Betty
Curry. Grumbling Ina. Our Little
Anne, Plureen, Frances Starr, Midia.
Omeme also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Duke John, lO7
(Thurber), 3 to 2, to 5, out: Docod.
104 CWida), 3 to s. to 4: Nose. l04
(Mooney), 1 to 8. Time, l:41. Rain
bow Girl. Night Wind also ran.
FIFTH RACE Legotal, lOs
(wida), even, 1 to 3, out; Fort Bliss,
los (Zoeller), 4 to 5, 1 to 4; Bon
Tromp, log (Myers), to S. Time,
1:13 2-5. Mahony also ran.
SIXTH RACE-On High, 90 (Rich-
creek), s to 1, 3 to 1. to s; Kimpa-
long, Ill (Wida), 4 to 5. 1 to J;
Madras Gingham. 101 (Zoeller),
even. Time, 1:46 LIS. The Gallant.
Win I Win. Prunes, King Neptune
also ran. ,
SEVENTH RAc.E-Waterproof. ll6
(RomanellD, s to /, 3 TO 1, s to S:
to 1; Verify. los (Richcreek). s to
5. Time. 2:03 3-5. FL Rey, Sophie
Gatewood, Fairy Prince. Capt.
Hodge, Sasin, Rajazet, Amino. Lu-
ther also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
VIRGINIA QUINT HAS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Charlottesville, Va, March l.
Virginia's basketball season. which
came to close last week, was a
very successful one. Out of thir-
teen games played. ten were won.
The record made by the quint com
pared favorably with that of teams
of recent years.
During the season just closed,
Capt. Bill Pettway piled up the
greatest individual score for Vir-
ginia, having shot fifty-one baskets
and Gagged forty-eight fouls, for a
total of $50 points. Hatcher camt
next with 100 points scored from
teId goals and two from the foul
mark. Schneider was third. with
forty-nine field goals and two foul
goals.
Virginia scored a total of 422
points during the season as opposed
to 317 points registered by her op-
ponents.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

The Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club announced at this meeting
that Its annual invitation tourna-e
ment will be held on May 6. and
s. while Chevy Chase will hold its
on May 20, 21 and %.
John III. Clapp, Chevy Chase, was
elected president for this year. 9TH
er officers being: DIR. J. T. McCleni-
hah. vice president; A. Coulterx
Wells, Kirkside, second vice presi-
dent; George p. James, Columbia,
treasurer. and DIR. William c. Barr,
Washington Golf and Country Club.
secretary. Delegates present were:
Bannockburn, r. Hayes and DR.. T
]. w. Brown; Chevy Chase, John Z
H. Clapp; Columbia, w. J. Eynons
and Hugh Mackenzie; Kirkside, A.
c. Wells, and Washington Golf and
Country Club. George E. Truett and
C. H Doing, jr.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
SEWERS RELATIONS
WITH CATHOLIC u.

Newark. Del. March delaware
College Athletic Council has taken
action sevcring all athletic relations
with Catholic University of Wash
ingtOn. This action is the result of
trouble on the c. u. floor during a
Task et-balI game in January. One
of the Delaware players was as
saulted by c. u. man. after which
the spectators crowded on the floor.
it is alleged. in a threatening atti-
tude. Shipley. of Delaware. with
drew his team. and refused to finish
the game.
The action of the Athletic Council
was expected and meets with the
approval Of the student body and
alumnuS.