davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
THE WEEK WITH THE Y"
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

New Year passed quietly at the "Y". Many were the good resolu- tions made for the new year, doubt less, but they were of the silent and not the demonstIative kind It is to be hoped that they will be all the more enduring.
 A number of the "Y' members were present at the watch party on New Years Eve held at the Christian church, Doe" Matthes presiding, where a nice program was given in cluding music by MT. Bowles, read ing of LOcksley Hall by MT. c. H. Whipple. and at the last a very pret- ty pageant of the old and new year by Doe" Matthes, Dr. Zierath and Miss Zierath Gage twelve). Mir Mat thes concluded the program with an appropriate address.
 The Spanish club has a bright fu- ture this year. Many are finding this unique, conversational method improving in Spanish both agreeable and effective A Spanish banquet will be forthcoming before very long.
 Judge Lockwood was in town New Years day and made it interesting for those of the chess fraternity who were around. It is always a banner day for the chess players at the "Y'' when the judge comes to Bisbee. Be sides being a fine player and ardent lover of the game the judge is a very sportsmanlike and courteous opponent The chess club is always glad when he happens around.
 MT. H. E. Ross is back again from visit to his home in Valley, H.,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

1 it is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
 The Woman's League of the Pres byterian church will meet on Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Wade in Warren.
 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet on Thursday with Mrs. Krebs at Warren. The ladies of the Methodist church have been as signed Tuesday as their demonstra- tion day at the Phelps Dodge Mercan- tile company.
 Word was received that Miss Mar gret /ttaway is to graduate this month. Miss Attaway is in the Prov idence Hospital in Fl PasO. Texas, training for nurse. Miss Attaway is expected home when she finishes.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Sutter had MT. and Mrs Hugh Gallagher and NIT. and Mrs. Ross Moon dining informally with them on New Years day.
 As a compliment to their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Birkey of New York, MT. and Mrs. Graham John Mitchell entertained at a dinner of twelve covers at the Country Club last evening.
 Mrs. Duncan Draper was hostess at an informal tea last Sunday. Thirty guests called during the afternoon.
 Miss May Stanger of Morenci, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs during the holidays, left for her home on Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher came up from Douglas for the New Years dance at the Country Club and to spend few days with the Ross Moons.
 John Treu, Jr., who has been here for the holidays, returned yesterday to Culver Military Academy to con tinue his studies.
 The Anona club were guests at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. c. E. Wittig on Monday evening. Dur ing the evening Althea Saelid was in itiated into the club membership. Those who were present were the Misses Elizabeth Stamper,N Lorraine Cain. Addie Wittig, Josephine Clouth- fer Edith Kennedy, Evelyn Kennedy, and Mesdames Verfurth, Dunlap, Me Gary and Riddle. The guests were Mesdames John Scott, Sebby, Christy, Wood and Miss Kitty Began.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

s. M. Halter assistant secretary Of the y. M. C. A. for the past IS months. accompanied by Mrs. S. M Halter, left last Tuesday for Los Gatos. Cal ifornia, where he will make his fu- ture home MT. Hatter's departure is deeply regretted by the entire membership with whom he readily made friends due to his pleasing per sonality and ever-present smile. Mrs. Halter was chairman of the Y. w. C. A. social work committee, also q member of the Y w. '. A. board of directors. Both MT. and Mrs. Hatter will be greatly missed by their many friends in the district who wish them success in their new home
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmidt, president of the University of Arizona, will de- liver the first in series of lectures to occur on every Tuesday evening during the month of January in the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A netx Tuesday evening, January 6. This arrangement was necessary because of the loss of the High School audi torium in the recent fire. The sub ject of Dr. Won KleinSmid's lecture will be Applied Psychology" Ad- mission is free to this entire course of lectures. Dr. Von KleinSmidt is so well known in Bisbee that he needs no introduction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
LOUISIANA
OIE BULLETIN

Containing Map of the Louisiana Oil Fields, and four 7-column pages of live oil news fresh from the oil fields. Compiled from oil field journals and newspapers up to Dec. list. Call and get a free copy, or drop us a postal and 1t will be mailed to you, free.
 BAILEY, HALL 6 co.
 Investments,
 eo2-4-6 Citizens Natl. Bank Bldg. Los Angeles. Phone 62174. Calif.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

hearts are thus enabled 10 enjoy a splendid entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

where he was called on account of his fathers illness. He reports the weather very cold in Illinois His many friends are glad to see him about the lobby once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

Wanted-The address of hen that wont eat Tovrea's Blood Meal. Phone y2S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

READ REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

oOOub lhO lODDy OnCC
 The boys department under MT. E. V. Thompson held open house New Years night in the gym. Boxing and wrestling matches were held and the boys had a real good time. The fes- tivities wound up with a supper.
 Miss Esther Cummings, county probation officer, was the speaker at the Mather's club meeting last We'd nesday afternoon Miss Cummings spoke in the place of J. A. Kempton.
 The membership is looking forward to Monday evening at which time the Althea Players company will present their splendid and fascinating pro- gram. Their readings, solos, and en- sembles will be of the highest char acter Bring your membership ticket, as that is the only price of admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Mondays Laurel Entries

First race: for maiden twoyear -ods: selling
five and = MALT furlongs-Lough Maiden. 1o1
Winall, 1902: Obstinate, 1902; Cavendish. 115
Loughland, rs; Black Top, 10; wrath
100; 'Zcaous. los; Tige, 1902; 1rantula
10; 'Dantzic, 105: Diocletian, 10: kaff1
Girl. 10T; Curl, 1902: Vera Wood, 102.
Second race: steeplechase; for four-year
olds and upward claiming two miles and
quarter-Infidel H. IA: Full Cry, 141: Boz
Redfeld. 142 'Flight Captain. 1883: Anne Ex
cellence. 1i2; Smithfed 1879; Warlock, $50
Five pounds claimed for rider.
Third race: for two-year Odds claiming: si'
furlongs-Thimhle, 10: Superwoman. ll3
Dolly G.. 10: Sikhil. 10T; Martin A. Noonan
no; Chow. ll3 Miss Rankin, 10o.
Fourth race for maiden three year -ods an'
upward; selling; one mile and sixteenth.
B Brig 1o4; War Winner CImgl, los; 81
Lloyd George Imp), 112; Donado ump). 1oT
Fifth race for e-year-olds: mile an'
seventy yards-Mock Orange, ia: Old Dad
l1e; Siren Maid. Ill; Flibbertygibbet. ZIG
Betty j., Ill.
Sixth race; for three year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs 'Trusty, 113; 'Luci
May, 1o2; Laughter, 1O7; Murphy. 113; Joel
Scot. 113; Gus Shorr. 113: CONNIE CT. 115
Pawnec II. 1902: Merry Feast, 10S Smart Guy
ITO; Brother Mclean, 1I3
Seventh race; for three-year-olds and up
ward selling; one mile and a quartpr--Rouel
tlmp), no: Waukesg, 102: Lady EmIncline
102; 'Runecraft, 1865 sWoodthrush, 1O5
Sailor. 100; Napthalius, no; Natural Bridge
10 Paddy Dear. 1O5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear. track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Latonia Race Results

ing; purse, $1,000; six furlonss- San Reeh,
s s;on d11y a sis.7o. $50. ., won; Discus
light, 1os Mooney. $3.50, third. Time. Is
Honor Man Talisman. Sweeping Glance, POI
YES n ssie Of Eiizabethtown. Marse John and
Sec second race race; two..year-old maiden FLIES
purse; ~ 800 six furlongs--Dona Loriotte. IL.
uinee ~ sssq s. ssSo Colder
Louise Wynne. liz Lyke), $500, third. Time
pertz Miss ts Boss Sleep Dear Miss Pros
cite and Puzzle also ran.
., i 1nn race three-year- claiming; purse
W 5Go: one Coo mile dn and siSteenth-Friz 1o4
1os tPooD. $3.50. So. second Simole. 1os
!Morrisey). $50. third. Time, As A.. Lad,
Mount Joy, Ava R.. Amanda. Anna Gallup
Fourth race; Gibson 1 Hotel eIh iandtca,. nnrss
81. 500; three-year-olds and mp six furlours~
1 1ntk ,i Hare, jr:. l16 WILSON,. 81 go. $3.50
out, second; Westward. 119 jGarner), out
third: Time, lie. Alta Boy II also ran.
8, f 1dn race race Queen City handicap: purse
have Yourself. ia Gyke), 81. 40, 81 50, 50 so
won McGoodwin. Ill tMorrissey), * so
gao; second |; Brother Batch. 1o2 iLunsford5
pies, bettina Gangway. Napoo and Bruce bud
Sixth race, three ear-olds and up; handicap
Twin. 11s Gyke). $40, s.. 70, second: U nSe
Fire, 1O7 pool. $40. third. Time, ia 35
ran. "-S
Seventh race. three-year-olds and up; claim
ing; non winning allowances; purse. 1890
Te ana Las,
biah II. 1oe mccoy. $3.50. IS. 90 second
Warlike, 104 Murray. $3.50, third Time
S:o6 10; Mysterious Girl. Pirate McGee Hic]
ran. "'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Mondays Latonia Entries

three yea r.olds and up; six furlongsD.Pergy
C.. 80; MADRAS Bingham. 1903; 'Trumphant
,mpa ,l l9s Marty Leu. los Eyes OF Youth
1o7; Sol Gilsey. Ill. Also eligible: arch
plotter; log; Norfolk Belle. 1O4: Second Cou-
s sR.,, ~; benecia' 80; Perfect Lady. 80;
maiden; * adsss
Mounted Girl. l07; Rapidan. Ito; Duice Tok Okla
lon, 10; Day Of Wrath. u.s. Refuge II, iO7;
Luimeme. ITO; Tim MCGEE. 1l3 Columbia
Tenn Ten 1l io7. Also eligible Rieheiisu. Ido
Goldie Rose, 1O7; simonite. no.
Third race; purse, 1900; claiming: four
year-olds and up; mile and quarter-'Dancing
s RSp.l a mp sPrit liz; Doe ,Ss 1917
Fourth race; purse, 81 300: claiming; two
year-cids; four and half furiongs-Our Alice.
lol; Talent Tai 1O4; Dorothy Hynes. 1O6: Social
0uiekyiew. los; Joe Mancini, 1oe; 'Rinsrose.
lO4; Sure, 106: 'Dandal Wood 1O7; Machia-
yelli. ll5: Also eligible, Northshore. lo6:
4: Byrne. loa Peppery Polly. 1os: Pattern.
Fifth race purse. s.. 900: allowances: three
year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth-on
Sixth race: i purse. '' 81, 500; claiming; two
year-olds; one mie--'Mary Gafney: 101:
ton. Ill; 'Mr: Y. Luz; 'By Ginger. 1oe; Coun-
Red Legs. 100
three-yearolds: mile and a si1tsenthC:Brotfh..
erly Love. 81; Frank W., lo2; Travesty,
102; Gamecock. 1Os: Cali Curci. 100: General
Glenn, lo2; 10 'Belsian Queen. io4: Sands of
Alex. Jr. 1O7: dodge. 10.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Empire City Race Results

First race. two-year-olds; selling; purse.
81 $780, FIVE and half furlongs-Vibrate. 105
Mooney. even, 2 to and to 4, won; Santa
Claus, 116 (Ensor). ( to 1, to and 5 to D.
and to l. third. Time. 1.07 p. George,
Eovee, Mile. Fleurs, Squaw Man. Episode and
superb also ran.
Second race. Lenox stakes; th-ae-year-olds
and upward; purse: 81 800: one mile ana sew q
and out, won; La Rablee' 100 (Ponce). 10 to l.
S to and out, second; Lady Gertrude 100
,Mooney), to 1, to 3 and out, third. Time,
1 AZ IL. Recount also
Third race, Bedford handicap for all ages;
tee 10 (Ensorl. to .. to and to ..
Won; Tableau DHonneur, 11s tKummer): to
l. to D and to 10, second; Head over Hceis,
lO3 tRobinson), 10 to ., to and 3 70 D.
third Time. 1.09 As. Fort Churchill, Yon
Fourth race. scarsdale handicap; purse.
So, 900 added; three -year-olds and upward; one
mile-Cirrus. 1870 tEnsor), to 5, l to and
out, won; senningspark. I25 tMoonsy): . to
to S. 10 5 and out, third. Time, 1.Ss 40.
Cromwell and Dunboyne also ran.
Fifth race. three year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse. $3.50; one mile and a six
and to g. won; Queen Blonde. 1o7 tobert)'
10 TO ]. 4 to l and to 5. second; Phedoden.
1O4 (Marinelii), z to l, 5 to . and even. third.
Time, Las 3-5. Great Gull, Frederick the
Great and Legaulois also ran.
Sixth race killarney ana purse; swo-yeaT maid
Pavia, liz (Ensor); to 5; to and to 8.
and 4 to 5. second; Dewey Eve. liz (Robinson)
IS 10 S, to and = 70 TO- third. Time,
bier. Foam. Golden Flint Ravenna and Archive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Empire City Mondays Entries

First race three year-olds md up; claiming
mile and seventy yards-Miss Orby. 112; John
Challenger. no: Tom Brooks lis; Lovely,
101: Gen. Cadorna, 104; Asterisk. H.
kezah. 112; Berlin, 112.
Second race; three-year-olds; the Broadway
purse one mile-Ponty Pridd. 112; Sweet
Music. 109; Capt. Alcock. us; La Rablee'
100.
Third race Ramapo lightweight handicap: al
ages; about six furlongs-Sea Mint. 1lS
Elected II, 10s Pickwick. 1873; Ponty Pridd
1872; War Cry. 40.
Fourth race; Hartsdale handicap; two-year
olds FIVE and = half furlongs-Phribus, ia
Quecreek. 11s; Gray Lag. 12s; Ten Leo. 1lS
All L.iro. 107: Sedgeheld, ITO.
Fifth race: Oakdale purse: three-year-old.
and up; selling: mile and auarter-Lord
Herbert. 1os; War Plume, 1903; 'The Wit
100: Beaumarais, Ill.
Sixth race: two-year-old maitiens: selling
FIVE and a half fTlongs-Frppery, 10l
Frivolous 90; Ravenna. l13: Master Jack
los; Bacchanalian. 1ol: Lady Stella: 113
Segurola, 109: Jamaica Belle. 105; Craftsman
lo4; Pavia. i'll; sulphur. 1o1: Cornelia c..
1Ol; Lady Frappe, 107.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Park Athletic Club opens its sched-
ule with game against the Mohawk
Juniors this morning on the field near
the tidal basin bathing beach, in
Potomac Park. Play will start at 1880
o'clock.
Quentin Juniors swing into action
against Resolute Athletic Club on the
Conghess Heights gridiron today. The
game will get under way at 1880.
The U. s. Senate prep eleven, whose
members are employees of the Capitol,
will play the Virginia Props at Alex
andria. The teams will clash at 2:45
o'clock.
Mount Rainier Yankees and Tiger
Athletic Club are to be opponents this
afternoon on the formers gridiron.
The game begins at o'clock
Boiling Field Aviators handed the
Bliss Electrical School team a 2o-to-
o defeat on the Boiling Field gridiron
yesterday. Crudgington, Dunn, Gates
and Koshe played well for the winners.
+ Seminole Athletic Club will hold a
long signal drill today on the field at
Sd and D streets southeast. Players
are to report at 10 o'clock.
The Triangle Midgets defeated the
New York Avenue Playground Midgets
FL to yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Laurel Race Results

First race. three year-olds; six furlongs-
Kirsh. 1oi (Jarvis). $11.1o, $50; $40. Won M
Ianvd George, no (Butwellp, N4l ~. S:so
aacond. Ina Kay, 104 (Coltiietti), $3.50 thlrd
1;re 1.141-5. James, Tickle Fancy. Bell
ringer. Ira Wilson, Amackassin. kagnarok'
Nancy Ann and General also ran
second race. four-year-oids and up TWO ana M
one-half miles-Ticket, 1856 tCrawford), $S'SV
SEQ, out, won: Marian. 1879 tstevenson}
$3.50, out, second; Wes,minster I, Ia sborsah''
out. third Time. 4.o2 3-5. Rupica also ran.
Third race, two-year-olds; six furlonss-
Careful. 1913 iKeough). $3.50. $3.50. out. won
nv Jimminy, 107 (Callahan), $2.aO, out; sec
ond: Muttinkins 10 tGrune). out. thIrd. lime
1.133-5. Dough Girl also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-quafter miles
three-year-olds and up-Blazes. ITO (ButwelD
S19 90. out, won; Damask, Ill (Coluettl).
out. second: John P. Grier, 127 (Ambrose)
out, third. Time. 2.o3 So Herd Girl and
Paul Jones also ran.
Inn war Marvel lis (Morris). s.. 80. s.. 90
81. 40. won; Pride Of India. 100 (Keoghl. -. 90
81 70, second; Helen Atkin. 101 (Caiiahan)
Sc. so, third. Time, l.13 3-5. Siren Maid anc
Scurry also ran.
sixth race, three-year-olds and up; one ant
one-sixteenth miles-Goldine. lot (MorriO
s47. 60 $26 49, $11.sO won: Archie Alexander
iii (Bntweu. s1o.so, SEQ; second; saliva Sal
telle, 1O6 tColtiletti). $3.50. third. Tine
War Machine and Mumbo Jumbo also ran.
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up; ONE
and one-sixteenth mies-American Eagle. IL
(Keogh), 5000. $40, $3.50. won: Attorne,
Muir no (ButwelD, $3.50, $500 second
Wilfreda, l0a (Allen), $1,000, third. Time
/ 40. Rail Bird. Deckhand. Poacher. Diadi, An
toinette and Benevolent also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
RIAL PARIS BLAZES IS EASY WINNER
OF MARYLAND HANDICAP AT LAUREL

LAUREL, Md, October 16.-The silks
borne to victory in ;he Kentucky
derby last spring by Paul Jones
flashed before a distinguished field at
the end of another turf classic today
at Laurel. but they were not carried
there by the thoroughbred named for
the hero of revolutionary days. Blazes.
Paurs plump chestnut stablemate.
dashed to the front with Raj Parr s
colors in the Maryland handicap. Of
$40 900 added, as the barrier swished
heavenward and kept them there
every step of the journey Of a mile
and quarter.
First. Harry Payne Whitney's John
P Grier. rated as the next best
hree-year-old to the mighty Man Q.
War gamely challenged the son % OF
Wrack for the lions share OF the
prize, but dropped back, tired an M
weary from the heavy impost OF u.
pounds, and then Damask. the other
member Of the Whitney entry, did MS
! bit" At the end Blazes still was a
length to the good. and there was
vigorous handclapping and wild
shouts from those in the immense 1se
Saturday crowd who supported the
entry Of Baltimore's popular turtman'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

The team matches start Tuesday
morning with six teams of six men
each competing in the event. The
six clubs which have entered teams
are the Chevy Chase Club. Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Columbia
Country Club. Bannockburn Golf
Club. Norfolk Country Club and Coun-
try Club of Virginia The teams Will
be paired today and will meet in the
first match play round Tuesday morn
ing.
Marshall Witlatch. Walter r. Tuck
erman. Dwight Partridge and Will
liam 8. Reyburn will constitute the
first four men on the Chevy Chase
Club team. The Washington Club
team will be made up of Tom Moore.
Mai. ]. J. Toy. DR.. ]. T. McClenahan.
George E. Truett. John c. Davidson
and w. r. Mack. Columbia and Ban
nockburn have not yet designated
their teams.
Entries for the Columbia tourna-
ment close tomorrow evening at s
o'clock Entries should be sent to
the Columbia Country Club greens
committee. Privileges of the course
will be extended to all entrants in
the tournament. beginning tomorrow.
Five sixteenS will qualify for the
match play rounds which will begin
Friday. The qualifying round will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
BAsKETER GETS BIG PAY.

All the gold Of the universe. or that
part Of the globe sheltering sports
activities. does not flow into the
pockets Of the base ball star or the
champion boxer. In the ranks of
knights of the basket may be found
at least one young man who finds
himself besieged with f1attering Of
fers, but who can spare the time to
accept only small part of the bids.
This young star is Johnny Beck
man, who is to basket ball what Babe
Ruth is to the sport of the diamond
Beeckman is ranked as the greatest
court player. He is now tied with
contracts that net him $4,000 q month,
and he gets seven months work q
year
Beeckman has signed a contract to
play with the leading basket ball team
Of the countryside ORIGINAL Celtics
Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Georgetown received the kickoff
and with an attack featured by NAL
ley's brilliant dashes soon again was
within striking distance of score
F'lavin finally crashed through 1or d
touchdown, and Kenyon again MADE
the goal point. The half ended with
West Virginia Wesleyan holding the
ball in it's own territory, the oval nav
ing passed to the defenders throush
Flavin's tumble on the 23-yard me
West Virginia Wesleyan threatened
to count early in the third period. out
lacked the punch when practically on
top of the Georgetown goal The
iBuckhannon team with fasny OF.
Tense carried the ball from kick-oH
Ito Georgetown's S-yard line, reg
Iistering four first downs during the
trip. Two forward passes, Snedegar
a advance. One of the heaves netted
the West Virginia Wesleyans 25 yards
With their goal endangered, the
Blue and Gray forwards braced and
four rusheS carried the Buckhannon-
ties no further than GeorgetoWns j.
yard mark. Flavin's punt still left
the visitors well within the Blue and
Gray section of the field and while
Buckhannon forward pass was 10 :
tercepted. Georgetown lost the ball
through Flavin's tumble on the 40
yard line. However. fumbles and
leyan to punt and the period ended
with Georgetown holding the ball on the
Blue and Gray 16-yard line
G. U. Pass Goes Through.
A 30-yard forward pass. Malley to
Leary, helped Georgetown in drive
that carried the ball to West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan's 26-yard line shortly
after the last period started, but
|Laughbridge intercepted an aerial
heave and play was shifted to George
towns 31-yard line with Wesleyan
holding the ball. The Buckhannon
men could gain neither by rushing nor
overhead attack and Malley hurt the
Acknowledging West Virginians by
field.
Sharp snashes through the tackles,
including gains of IS and IL yards by
Malley and Flayin respectively. soon
carried the Blue and Gray close to
another touchdown. Within three yards
of goal Georgetown was penalized for
offs play, but on the next play
Malley crashed through for the score.
Kenyon got his toe under his third
goal.
Just after the kickoff. werts inter
cepted Wesleyan forward pass we'll
within the visitors territory and
penalties gave Georgetown the bali on
the 11-yard line. On the next play
the Hilltoppers were set back Is yards
for holding in the line. Undaunted.
Flavin gave the forward pass signal
and his heave to Tom Sullivan brought
the fourth touchdown just as game
time was called. Flavin missed the last
try for goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

be held all day Thursday. Prizes Will
be awarded to the players making
the lowest gross and the two lowest
net scores in the qualifying rounds:
to the winner and runner-up in each
sixteen. and to the winner in each
defeated eight The tourney winner
will receive a replica of the Ward
man trophy and will have his name
engraved on the original.
the Columbia Country Club is over
the competitive season Will not be
closed for golfers at three clubs about
the District. Bannockburn begins its
Harvest Home event today. with the
players of the club qualifying in six
teens. The winner is the club cham
pion.
Out at the Washington Golf and
Country Club members are competing
in the championship tournament for
the Johnson and Birney cups. The
winner of the Johnson cup is the club
champion for the year. The first
round closes today. Tom. Moore took
the measure OF Charles H. Doing, Jr..
semi-finalist last year. in a match
Friday afternoon. by 4 and 3. George
E. Truett is the present champion
Two events still are on the fall
schedule for golfers OF the Chevy
Chase Club. These are the annual
competitions for the Liberty cup and
the Horstmann cup. Club members
are now qualifying for the Liberty
cup, and may turn in cards up to CO.
tober 81. Match play rounds will be
held November ), I. and 6.
annual competition for the
Horstmann cup win be held November
9. 10. II and 12. The form of compe-
tition has been changed. in that
eighteen holes will be played each
afternoon for the four days. instead
of crowding the seventy-two holes
into two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
REX PLAYERS ARE READY.
Coached by Chadwick of Yale for
Game This Afternoon.

Rex Athletic Club players have
been coached during the week by
George Chadwick, former Yale half
back, and they are primed for the
engagement this afternoon at Union
Park with the Chesrook A. c. team
of Wilmington, Del. Rex will line
up as follows:
Patterson, left end: B. Turner, left
tackle; MilofY, left guard; Mcclure,
center: Heddan, right guard; NJ
Turner, right tackle; Carney, right
end; Carney. quarterback; Byers,
left halfback: Granston, right half
back, and Biebel, fullback.