davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS sHoWER d
HONOR OF MISS ANNA
zENoBYA TAYLOR.

Monday evening Madam Bertha L.
Hensley, 1928 Vernon avenue, delight
fully entertained with a miscellaneous
shower in honor Of the prospective
bride, Miss Anna Zenobya Taylor.
The guests began to arrive at p. M.
Mme.'s spacious parlors were filled
with friends wishing the little bride
tobe so much happiness and also bring
ing such beautiful presents tin all Sere
happy and pleased to see each other.
The guests were escorted to the dining
room and served, and the many pres
ents were viewed with bursts Of de-
lightful comment. The gifts were beau
tiful and useful Out Of town guests
were: Mrs. Sadie HiekersOn and Miss
Lueetta Flaker Of Bessemer, Ala;
Misses Lulu and Theresa Jordan, Ella
Brown, Lueretis Ash, Anna serOy,
Odessa Brooks, Bertha walton, Cleo
Pierce, Helen Pirrons, Irene Ford, June
Fisher, AdHade Collins, Nellie Revslls,
Berneyee and Frances Fields, p.
Erwin, Eleanor Lafayette, Irsns Hpd-
In, Beatriee Mitchell, Fannie Dates,
MARKETS. Hawkins, Bessie Crowdsr,
ALMA R0wsns, Madams Gertrade
Moore, Frank MsFariand, Lottis Jack
zen, Rush sainss, Fraak Walton, Susie
lfonroa. n Jabfna Parzfn T.ehS,a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28
LIVE ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
WANTED.

A Tide-awake or live advertising so.
ieitor, one who understands how to
land advertising contracts, right up to
the minute, can find a good opening or
position, by addressing the undersigned
JULIUS F. TAYLOR,
6206 S. Elizabeth St.
Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

son, Louise Taylor, Earl Lewis, P. P.
Jordan, Marjorie Eubanks, c. W. Lewis,
Aletta Warliek, Matte Cook, Minerva
Hawkins, Dessa Smith, Hattie Taylor,
Anna Taylor, I. Ford, Fred Green,
Fred Austin, Mr.. VIM. Rogers, Stan
ford White, Frances Hawkins, VIM.
Ward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

the country and if we recall it correct
iy the handsome and manly face of
Col Robert S. Abbott, stood out more
prominently than all the rest of our
group Of editors who stood in the front
row of that famous pieture.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28
GRANTS CHAPEL RALLY.

Returning from the meeting Of the
U. B. F. and s. NJ. T. at Springfield,
Rev. T. L. Scott, Pastor of the First
Memorial A. n. E. Chapel, arrived here
in time to raise $4,000 in his Church
Rally last Sunday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28
lDR. ROBERT R. MOTION HEADS NATIONAL NEGRo
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
PRINCIPAL Of Tusesee Inst flute - ctsd President
by Philadelphia Session

; Congress down, that would re- 80
to the representations Of su,f
alliance of the various organization
Negroes already existing in this en-
try. Congress itself could not affo-'
to turn a deaf ear to the appeals Of
strong movement. Such a movement
with all its parts properly working To
gether, would in a very short time Sc
cure the cooperation Of all those forces
necessary TO stamp the disgraeeful
crime and curse Of lynehing out Of our
country forever. As q people or as an
organisation, we do not need always to
think or feel OF act in unison, but
we can and should act in harmony
when it comes to fundamental needs
of the Negro people.
This League enters upon a new era
of usefulness and power and our op-
pOrtunities for service to our race and
to the country are unlimited, if We
keep our feet on the ground, and our
heads level. And whatever the de-
velopment Of the future, LhOpe it will
always remain in digni6ed, respected
organization; that it viii always stand
for the highest and best in the race
and in the country; that it will always
throw the weight of its influence
against all forms of wrong and in
justice, and that it shall ask for the
Negro not pity or privileges not en-
jOyed by other worthy American citi-
zens; but it does ask and will continue
to ask that Negroes to the same degree
as others, shall share the blessings and
privileges of American citizenship in
every line of human endeavor-no
more, and no less.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

Mrs.. Martha B. Anderson, s45C
champlain avenue, has returned home
from an extended and delightful pleas.
ure trip TO New York City, where she
attended the sessions Of the National
Association Of Negro Musicians, and
from there she visited friends in Bal
timOre, Nd, her girEhOod home, Rich
mond, Va, her second home, washing
ton, d. c. and other points in the
east An in an, she greatly enjoyed
her vacation TIP east
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

Monday evening, Mis- Kate Nay
Fowler was united IN marriage 70
Lieut- James Z. 1itehsn at the home
Of her sister. Hiss Geneva Smith, A2s
J =. 1sfh place, Rev. ". s. Baddan Of
Aeiating. Niss Ina II FoWIsr, Of
Waahineton, D. O, hises of ne bdde,
Was tie briaesnsid NJ. and Ma
MiteAen vera he teeEpishi3 q many
useful sad beaatifal pro5chiG Thsy
are n6W At A6As b t1sf n6hsi5ds
fsisnas e ts0z 0anplain assnna
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

Democratic Candidate for denomination for Judge of The
Municipal Court; He is Winding up his Second SiT
Year Term, on the Municipal Bench and He has been
of the Faest and the Squarest of its Judges in
ing judgement upon his Fellow Citizens. Judge Ga.
ham IN his BoyhOOd Days Lived IN the Midst of Coord
People the West Side and he has Friends amon0
them IN all Parts of this City.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

Member Of Congress from the 18th Congressional District
Of Illinois; Republican Candidate for United States SEN
at0T from this State, to be Voted for at the StaeWid
Primaries, Wednesday, September IS. As Member
Of the Lower House of Congress, MIR. Mckinley has
Always Worked and Voted, against all Kinds of "Jim
Crow legislation Aimed at the CoIored Race IN America
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

During the absence of Captain Will
liam H. Lewis, Company E, LIST Lieut..
Anderson F. Pitts is looking after the
affairs of that company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

Yes, this is an organization to stimu.
late business, and this is very i'm
portant and necessary as 1 have said
again and again, but, friends, the big
gest and most important business that
the United States Government has is
TO guarantee to its citizens life and
liberty in the pursuit of happiness.
Deep down in the heart of hearts of
practically every Negro, whatever his
business success, whatever eminenee he
may have reached, whether farmer or
professional man, and however much
money he may have aecumnlated-deep
down in the heart Of hearts Of the
American Negro is the unquenehable
desire for absolute justice and fair
ness; he wants for himself and for his
race the libersty and justice which
other Americans enjoy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

The resignation Of First Lieut..
Michael H. Browning has been accept
ed. Lieutenant Browning has also been
with the regiment for many years and
distinguished himself while with the
regiment in France.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

aEnncs Business for Some Years and tie Able Head
The Ibompson City and County Committee who Freely
PEseis hat Every Candidate on lie Thompson TickE
Wi Be Ncninaled At Tie Primaries Wednesday SePtenF
Der Is.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

Orders recently received fix the man.
mum strength of companies at IS men
and the minimum at so. As the rpg;.
ment had been organized with Ss
maximum strength fixed at 100 mo,
per company, the receipt of the latest
Tables Of Organization compelled ths
reduction of about IS per cent of uop.
commissioned officers and the reOrgsni.
zation of platOOns and squads within
the companies.
Arms and equipment for the Machine
Gun Company, and Companies DEG
and Fl, are being packed at the Arsenal
at Springfield and may be expected
within the next two weeks.
General Orders No. 4, Hq. Military
and Naval Department, State of Hi
nois, current series, publishes the fact
that the sth Regiment was mustered
into the military service of the State
of Illinois on February II. 1920. To
date no other regiment that served
overseas has been accepted into the
service Of the state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

I an glad Of the strong auxiliary
organizations that are allies Of this
League, sush a. the BankeD' AssOeia-
ton, the UndertAkers' Association, the
Bar Association, the Pres Association,
the Insuranse Association and othsrs.
I hope there win Be more. I Nish We
could anlists VITA this League ever
worthy noSsnsaf ahsne ne eoIorsd
psepls IA IL NstisH, IN s6As asbeE-
ktsd sAp6sity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

The chances for business success in
Mississippi are as good as they are in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Banks succeeds in
the banking business in Mississippi;
Mr.. Brown in Philadelphia and Mr..
Anderson in Florida Someone should
succeed in establishing a bank in the
great city of New York Mr.. Ander-
son, with some combination OF Negro
bankers, I hope, win establish such an
institution. Let US keep in mind al
ways that business success, in the last
analysis, is not conditioned upon color
but rather upon character. Business
as such comes very near being color
blind, and win yield always hearty
response to proper management
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28

Iha Posnar and Fonest Reeos.z a Cal couu.v,
Who hRs Iho nis of Wars Frisnfs Fgls5 - Cerie
dmk Elak be WI e Esssc1intled a &c EEsa1a1;esE
Wednssay IS and sElseiss Is IL uv--II1Ii
Posiiuut Il he llogellbeE EAsrton
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28
THE BROAD AK
Pubn.hsd Evsry saturday

n tAis city since July 18th. 1899
u13sof missing one sihele isos. Re
PasRsans. Dsnoerata. osrhoIie.> Pre-
Swaazta, Single TAKERS. Priests, lnh-
6sl5 o. anyone else can have their say
= lag as thsir language is proper
I'D rssponsibiEty b a1el
ne Bread Az i a nsvspaper whose
plafforn is broad snoagh for al. ever
dssAisf tAs editorial righ, 70 speak
~ t3n nind.
LSssl esmmunieatioaS Win rseGvs
setsknoa. write snly On one dde Of
&s P1psE
sdss.riptsOss aust b p.ia in ~
Oas Tear .................... .saoe
&x Months .........-..-...... t1oe
Advertising rates made Known On aP
DRs4tion.
Address al esmnuniestions 70
THR BROAD Ak
80 So. Elizabeth st., Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth Ssog
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR. II. A MAJORS
Associate Editor
1700 South State Street
Phone Drexel l4l6
Vol XIV. August q, No. 49,
Aatsrod - Ssesnd- Glass; Matter, AHg.
u, 1904; q. he Pest ones at Chicago,
n, Ua1sr AIT Il March 9, 1879.
''GHNELDRK OF THE MINI
MUM"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28
sfH REGIMENT NOTES.

At a recent meeting of the Sanga
mon Post of the American Legion, Col
Otis B. Duncan had the signal honor
Of being elected one of the sixteen
delegates to the Illinois State Conven.
ton Of the American Legion, to be
held in Chicago in September. The
Sangamon Post has a membership Of
about sixteen hundred, less than fifty
of whom are eOlored men, and in the
balloting Colonel Duncan ran fourth
among the fifty odd men nominated.
Capt Robert P. Hurd, Commanding
Company G, has been placed on the
retired list. Captain Hurd has been
with the regiment for many years,
serving with it during the tour of ser
vice on the border in 1916, and was
with the regiment in France during
the late war, taking an active part in
all the battles, engagements, etc., in
which the regiment participated. First
Lieut.. Robert A. J. Shaw has been
temporarily placed If command of Com
pany G.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-08-28
Vol XIV. August q Nc

Aatsrsd - Sseond-Class Matter, AuE.
u, 1904 a TIE Pest oAss At CAisAgs,
H. Uaasr Act Il March ., 1879.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
GRAPPLER TURNER
READY FOR MATCH
WITH FRANK BURNS

After downing Joe johnson, the
speedy Swede, at Pittsburg Monday
night. Frank Burns. OF Flint. Mich.
has returned to this city to tackle
Joe Turner. Washington's van
quished middle-weight, tonight. at
the New Folly Theater in a finish
match.
Burns. who was practically un-
known to the followers of the mat
game here. jumped into the lime
light when he sent Turner down
TO defeat in two straight falls.
After their first match Turner
asked for a return engagement with
his conQuCror. This the visitor
agreed to give. and it was the in
tention Of both men to hold the
match in one of the local gymna-
Sums. but after good work on the
part OF Manager Garrison to have
the 9rapplers battle this contest be-
fore the public. besides offering 4
fat purse of $500 on the winner
take-all basis. both consented.
Burns is brimful OF confidence
that he will annex the second vic
tory over Washington's favorite. and
he has told Manager Garrison to
have the money ready. as he wants
to catch an early train.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

the rut. and off came the wheel.
Green, by the sudden stop. left his
seat on top and hit the dirt lie hit
into a large puddle of mud. and
what sight. Mad, Why. to get
square with my two friends and
myself, said the pitcher. he or
dered us released on the spot. ard
we had to walk home. We walked
eight miles. and carrying our uni
forms and bat was no easy matter.
But at that We beat the gang home,
for IL took them all night to get a
blacksmith up to fix the wheel.
When We reached home we at
once went to the baCker of the club
and reported how We had been dealt
with. He said he would see about
ii in the morning. The next day.
after we had breakfast, the play
ers held a meeting. and said if the
three Of us were not re-engaged.
they would quit. We got our Jobs
back. Then they decided they were
not getting enough money.
You see. the boys were getting
81 a day and board. and they decid-
ed 81 would about suit them when
the game was ready to start. They
all stuck. After a wrangle for an
hour. the hacker told US to go
ahead; that he would pay US the ad-
vance"
ITO be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three and one
half furlongs: Alberta =. liz:
Humpy. lis: The Moor. lis: Buddie
Kean. ll5: Ben Valet, lis; No Fool
ing. ll5.
SECOND HACE-SiX furlongs:
Bounding Through. 95: Emma J., sc;
Al Bujs, 100; Margaret ". 1O7;
FoN's Choice. 10; Montague. 10:
Prospero's Baby. ll2; Miss Sterling.
liz: korfhsge. ll2: Bronner, us:
Redland. ll5; Humma, us; Psstime,
III: Wall Street. III. Also eligible
Lady Longfellow. l12; Pinard. ll5;
Starter. III; Margery. lls.
THIRD RACE - Six furlongs:
Peggy C.. 50: Viola Gainey. e5:
Miss Orb. los; Helma. l05; Senti-
mental. los: Rib. 95: Fire ,lace, ilO:
Toadstool. Il0; White Haven. IIO;
Huron end. llS: Columbia Tenn,
us; Geo. Washington. ll5: Prince
Douglas, IFS: Nobleman. III. Also
eligible: CeltiVa. liz; Sybil, ll5;
Alex Gets. liz; Broomhedge. H..
FOURTH RACE Six furlonIs;
Barleywater, 80: Kirsn, 90; Midia,
90; Riddle. 95: Valerie West. lO7:
Ajgrette, llO: Keziah, liz; Coma
cho. lie: Stetsy. liz; Jean X. lI2;
James 4. Cummings. ll2; Bob Bs-
ker. lI5; BeilrinGer, III; Neg. M:
also eligible. Hopover. llO: Buck
shot. III; Lady Marathon, l05;
Bethel Hin. liz.
FIFTH RACE--Mile and one-siN-
teenth: Great Dolly. lOl; Sasin, 1O6;
Arbitrator. lO6: Marion. 100: T. q.
King, III: Cadillac. III; Blue
Thistle. III; Ben Hampson, III:
Sky Rilot. Ill.
SIXTH I,.ACE-Mile and 20 yards
Foreclosure. 90: Grove a. 95: Tri-
umphant. lO3; Hadrlan, lO5; ] Win
] Win, 1O5; ornery, llO; Glass Toi,
10.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one
sixteenth: Rapid Stride, sc: Flapper,
1OI; Juanita 3rd. l04; Lorena Moss,
1O4; Dundreary, log; Aztec, lOG:
DIR. Criegler. III; Lottery. III;
Elecy. III; Little String, Ill
s-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19


and the route in the second is
just made for him. Bounding
Through hasn't been shown up yet.
Tab this bird closely. Humma
about holds the balance safe.
Look out for SybiI today. She
was bet on in China the other day
by people not in the habit Of shoot
ing at the clouds. Huron I'd is
liked.
BY the checkers. Viola Gaffney is
fair. Toadstol has been sIumbering
In the pickle vat for a long time.
May come to life here and spill the
beans. The others figure close up.
Valerie West. at juicy odds. has
chance. TO romp away with the
fourth. Kezjah and Bob Baker are
sure to go well. Hopover is a
sleeper.
All over but the shouting in the
nth; old Sasin goes over the Bux-
ton family today. Is primAd and
cooked, and this Is the spot they
turn him loose. Any old Price
will be a good one. With snug
handling, Aztec, undermining
fool has a chance to cop the purse
In the last. He always is at a
price. Little String and FL Rey
figure close up. That's all.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Bill to Legalize
Boxing Bouts for
District Amateurs

When the Senate District Commit
tee can find time to talk over any
thing in the athletic line they will
be presented a bill to legalize
amateur boxing In the District.
This new bill will be introduced
within the next few days but 1t
could not be learned last night just
who would present the bill. but IL
is claimed that Senator Joseph S.
FreIinghuysen. of New Jersey.
along with Senators ]. Heisler Bali
and Josiah q. Wolcott, of Delaware,
are interested in the passage or
such an act.
The bill as now drawn up calls
for no-decision four-round bouts,
the rounds to be three minutes each
with one minute intermission. A
prize of not any greater than $50
shall be the premium received by
the victorious gladiators. The bouts
shall be governed under a three
man commission such as those that
govern the amateur bouts in every
State where boxing is legalized.
A glove regulation according to
weights, such as that which was
adopted by the intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION, is one of the interesting
articles. Schools. colleges and army
or navy posts shall be allowed to
conduct the sport without the pay
ment of a license, while a limit is
placed upon the membership of the
club holding such amateur bouts.
The bill calls for but one club be-
ing licensed for the first year, as
a test of how the sport is con-
ducte1 here while the Commission,
ers Of the District shall be vested
with the power to license other
clubs at the end of the period.
Inspectors and official referees
shall be appointed upon applica-
tion and licensed. There is also a
joker in the bill. which states that
no Intoxicating liquor shall be sold
in the building where the club Is
holding it's show.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Seventh InstaHment.

The team was scheduled two days
at Versailles, and the manager was
SO sore he would not even let Nick
stay at the hotel. AS | had no
money" said the big chap. Il had
to go down to the depot and remain
there all night. l could not sleep
with the telegraph ticker going and
the trains passing by. and. besides.
never could get used to sleeping
on those benches with iron parti-
tiOns. ! put in an awful night.
The next day ! was put back on
the team by the efforts of couple
of players who were my friends.
But Green would not let me play
that day. That night our team went
back to Nicholsville. in the same old
bus. AS we passed Il dollhouse every
mile and the charge was cent s
per pass. we used up considerable OF
the money we had received at Yer
sailles. although. we did not get
much. With hotel bills and bus
hire. we had little left when we
started Eome.
Green insisted on riding on top
of the bus. You see. he was man
ager. and wanted to show off
All went we'll until We were abou;
eight miles from home, when we hit
Il rut. The hind wheel went into
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
WITH THE

mody, TO !. Time. 1.C7I- Blsnch
Donation. May Mauls5y. Mary's Mag
neto. Doubling Thomas and Man
ganese also rat.
THIRD RACE-5-year-ol and W;
claiming; five and one-halG furlonEs
I'd Garrison. los, CCarmody). 3 to l.
6 to 5. ; 20 5: Little Nephew. zoe.
Atkinson. TO q : to 3: Golden
Chance, III. Taylor. 4 20 5. Time.
] &c S-s Anna Belle. First PulIet. SKY
man. Enos, Pickle Fancy. Lady Ivan
also ran
FOURTH RACE Catalina hanai-
cap; 3-yesr-olds and up: six furlongs.
Col. Taylor. IL. Ckederisl. TO l. to =.
to 5: Basil, Jos. 90. Howard. even.
y 10 .; Walnut Hin. los tPensIver'.
: TO ]. Time, l:ll As. Don Thrush.
Major Domo. War Spirit. Marse John.
Smart Money, Poacher and Skilcs
Knob also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-yea and Un:
Claiming; mile and Fifty yards Bal
adm. los. Brown. : to =. 10 q.
to 10; Ralph. 100. tCsrmodyl. S to q.
Z to ;: Mildred. IS. CHunU. to 9.
Time. l;A 10. Cnar. Egmont. Rhymcr
and Mudsill also ran.
SIXTH RACE-4-year-eld and ";
claiming: one mile and a SiNteentit.
Wood Thrush. Ice CHunt). l. tol, 5 70 1.
- TO .: Dick Williams. III. tGarsanl
( ] TO :. l to 4: Crystal Day. lOl. CCore,h.
TO 5. Time. l:4S. The Talker, Zoic.
solid Rock. Zodiac and Dick Bensoa
also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE furlongs: 'SnoW
Queen, lO4: bella Wilfer. IO4: ERo-
man. LOG: 'Litholick. lOs: Prince
Bonero. l0s; "Front Royal. IOs;
Prince Easy. III; Encore. ll4;
Hoyat. ia; Theodore Fair. ia;
Twenty Seven, III; Doc kloethe,
Ice.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs:
'Baby Bonds. l03: 'Burlingame
los; 'old Eylers. los: Kilkenny,
los; Foster Embry. 10; Frank
Burke. il3; Delaney. 1I5; Harlock,
1l3: Galatay. 113: Count Boris. II3;
Arthur Middleton, llS; Bars and
Stars. ll3.
THIRD RACE - Six fUdlongs'
Assumption. 1Os: SISTER Susie. 1893
aPierrot lO5. sW. Ward. lO5: Bet
terton, lO5; Avion. lOS; Lady Ivan
los; Premium, 10; Big Smoke. 10;
PlondeI. lie.
THIRD RACE - Six furlongs
'Ruby. Ice: Norfolk Belle, 1O2;
'Rlack Prince. lO5: Polar Cub, lO7'
sHoracc Lerch. lO9; Orleans Girl
llu: Lady Sweep. IFS;
FIFTH RACE-Distance omitted
Messkit. 90: Scotch Verdict. 80
War Spirit. lOl; DR.. Rae. lO4: Free
mantle. los.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards: Our Maid. SO: Exempted. 90
SLIPPERY silver. lO2: HBeVcrly
Games. lO6: Misericorde. 1O7: Chas-
senette End. l07: 'Chillum, lO9
Royalty. III; Miss Sweep. 1l2
RHalf and Half. liz; Jose de Wales
ia; Fairly. ll4.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
BREEN WILL LEAD
CARDINAL A. c. AGAIN

Alexandria, Va, Feb. IS. - The
Cardinal Athletic Club held it's an
nusl business meeting at the home
Of the president, Sylvester Brcen.
last night. where business concern
ing the best interest of the club
was talked over.
This season will make the eleventh
year for this organization which is
the Oldest OF its kind in the District
Of Columbia and Virginia.
The Virginians have been promised
the support of many well-known
business men of Alexandria, and
with this aid it should prove the
most successful season in the Carl
nails history.
The following officers were elected
TO serve during the year: sylvester
A. Breen. president; Joseph E. Owens,
secretary-treasurer; Myron Howard,
manager; Charles j.. Corbett, as
sistant manager. and Dobert L. Nc
Donald, athletic advisor.