davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

for her later interview with the king
How Is her sorrow misunderstood By
the countess and Latent
8. Characterize the poetic qualities
OF Heiena's RoliioQuy in scene /.
:. In what spirit does Helena enter
upon the discussion Of vfrginity with
parolies7 what is the dramatic ur-
pose og this somewhat prolonged dia-
ioEuo7
4. Show how the enveioping action
in the drama IL indicated in scene ..
?. Show the mixture or sweetness
and eyniclsm in the kings speeches In
scene 2. How L. the edge taken or OF
the lattera
10. Compare the clown with Touch
stone IN AS You Like Il Give his
reason tor marriage Dimes s7-g3)
II. How is the countess informed
OF Heienas love for Bcrtramg What
impedlment does Helena chiefly fear
10 her union with Bertrand
I2. How does the countess obtain
the confession from Helena
-. When did Helena determine 20
so to Parish How far did her thoughts
for the king bear part in her mo-
tivea7
IA. Give a synopsis Of the main
steps OF advancement In the play.
Act. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
MRS. ZELlus TO GO UP m THE
RLuE1IRo TUESDAY
AFTE RNOON.

Mrs. Alpha Zeiius. accompanied by
Mrs. w. W. Brunk win go up in the
Biuebird Tuesday afternoon between 5
and . o'clock with Lieutenant Whitted
Mrs. Zelias viii drop down literature
which viii open up the Christmas Seal
sale campaign.
This Christmas Seal sale campaign
II opened up each year at Christmas
time aud, as every one knows. the
money Is used 10 aid in the tubercu-
losia hight
Mrs. Zelius IL well known IN Pensa =
cola. Sho il the daughter OF DIR. and
AIRS. W. G. Dewberry and Is a very
attractive young woman who has made
her home in Pensacola the past sew
eral years AIRS. Zeliua IL a former
society girl OF Virginia and Mlssls-
sippi
Mrs. Brunk r. county executive sec
rotary Of the Tuberculosis Associa-
ton with headquarters IN Pensacola,
and does a great deal of work here.
Mrs. Brunk gives Modern Health Cru
sade talks in the schools throughout
the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
RECEPTION AT WoMAN's
HOME FRIDAY.

The reception given BY the board OF
managers OF tho Woman's Home Fri
day afternoon and evening a. the home
was a success Numbers OF people
were present ard a very pleasant time
spent. Tho home was beautifully dec
Grated IN chrysanthemumn. roses and
ferns The following well-arranged
program was given and thoroughly
en- loyedi
Soprano N0io. '~Thc Summer Giri''
fSarRont). Mrs. James Van Ausdal;
Airs. Perry. accompanist.
Piano solo. Hustle ~ Spring" (sinE-
ing1. prelude in A-Flat" tCiu). Miss
Elizabeth Moreno.
Vocal solo. "The Soldiers r.
trothod" CCha minadeb. Mrs. Peter Al
tink: Miss Moreno. accompanies.
Tenor solo. a Dream" (Bartietfl.
"Frou the Land o. the sky Blue Wa
ter" fCadman), NIr. W. =. Garfield.
Miss Virginia Walker. accompanies.
Vocal duet. My Palace - Dreams"
CHhD, sTo Have. 20 Hold. 20 Love"
BalD, Prof and AIRS Charles Briefly.
WhistlinR solo. "sing Sweet Bird, "
Miss Modesto HarEis.
Throughout the evening a group of
girls from the various churches in the
city served hot coffee chocolate and
delicious home make cake The girls
were: Misses Natalie MonetL Aiine
Arson. Mary lee Mathews. Doris
Brink. Lots Lynciiio Nellie Mae
Nudge Katie Lee Bryars, Mrs. Charles
Rryars. Misses Josephine Cotren. Mar
Earot Purdy. Florence Marston. Clara
Roinhardt. Dorothy Andrews. Barbara
McAliister and Carrie Moreno.
The board Of managers OF the Won
ans Home include Mrs. J. IT, Aiken.
Mrs. ~ 3 Bats. Mrs. Q. y. Driver.
Mrs J Frank Taylor Mrs ]. s. Me
Gaughy. Miss Nell Burrow. Mrs. C. X.
johnson, Mrs. A. o. DeWeese, Mrs.
Bryan Dunwoody. Mrs. @. y. Cush-
man, Mrs A. r, Lewis. Mrs. II. s.
MeryvIn and AIRS. n. A. flyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE
LEAGUE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASSES VISIT WOMAN HOME

The ladies 81 tho Woman's Home
had some very Interesting callers
wednesday afternoon when tho Junior
and intermediate classes OF the First
Methodist church visited tho home,
taking with them a large basket OF
fruits and nuts az a gift. Mrs. y. +.
Edmundson and Miss Daisy McAliis-
ter and Mrs. r. J. Raub accompanied
the children using the cars ~ Miss
MeAlilster and Mrs. Edmundaon. The
following program was successfully
given:
Piano solo. Berniee clifford violin
duet with piano accompaniment,
Warren and Jerome Conner; recita-
ton. Ciarine Runyan. sister Ernes-
tine'a Beau piano solo, Oiivia Avants
solo. Margaret hoslsins; violin duet
With piano accompaniment, Warren
ard Jerome Common and Elizabeth
Maokey: piano solo. Elizabeth Hixon:
recitation. Mary Virginia Malone.
"Nellies Thanksgiving; solo. "Exai-
tation." Edith Briefly; recitation,
"Parson sheep" barbara Largues
Memories" Marjorie Mackey. piano
solo. "a Doliys Dream barbara Ed
mundson And the children. by re-
quest. sang God win Take Care o.
You"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR At
KNOX CHURCH THIS ENENfFsA

The Chlstian Fndeavor Society 81
the Knox Presbyterian church win
hold the usual meeting this evening nc
81 30 o'clock. The subject Of the eve.
ming win be "5toriea Of Home Mis-
sion Flelda" from ia. tenth chapter,
frat 20 the sixth vcrneH. and the thir
tv-fourfh 20 the fortleth verses. Miss
Nellie Mae Nudge viii be the leader.
Five special talks vii also be given
~ the memhern Of tho missionary
council. who are Misses Kathleen
Morrison. Frances Graham. Nellie Mae
Afudge ara Henry FreiEhtor End VIII
liam Breen. Special music bv the
Knox quartet viii Also be q feature
Of the meeting.
Several members ~ the Endeavor
went 90 Milton with the city unioa
Friday evening for the purpose 81 or
ennizinE \ Christian Endeavor. which
was very successful They hold their
first meeting there today and have al
ready elected their officers and are
planning to have a Junior Endeavor.
Ths followinR members went 90 Mil
tom Misses Hailie Mclean. Margaret
Morgan. Maggie Ingram. Mrs. Lock
and wallace Purdy. Graham White.
Dove white and William Iireen.
kIrm. Lock was An charge of the
meeting and talks were Riyen By some
or the Pensacola members on "fIow
Christsan Endeavor lad Helped IA
fynsaeola-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

how quickly your corn lets 80 its grip.
how IL curis right up and dies 80 you
can lift Il Off with your fingers. It's
folly and nonsense 20 pare and trim
corn trying 90 ease ita pain when
s0ess-It" viii easily rid you OF Il en-
fireiy.
"Gets-Tt" f. sold at ali drug stores
and costs but q trif1e. Your money
back on request MID. b. r. L.awrence
Il Co. Chicago. Eoid in Pensacola and
recommended - the worlds best corn
remedy BY The Crystal Pharmacy
Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
MRS. NoNGE WILL Sc HOSTESS
TO THE BRoWNiNk- SHAKE.
SpEARE CLUB THURSDAY

Mrs. ]. 2. Davis Yonre VIII ha hont-
esz 10 the Browning Shake~nears
Club Thursday afternoon a asa
o'clock. az her home. 1874 North nav.
len-st.
The following study questions hava
been prepared and Mrs. II. A IAsrh-
kon will be leader.
Ais Well that Ends Wen"
1. short resume Of the play BY acts.
:. Date Of compo sttton. style
source 81 play and other historical
connections.
Character and disposition az
Helena.
Character % Parikkus. as de-
scrtbed By Helena Ia scene /
Z. How IT, Helena introducedf Tell
OF her father. How are We prepared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
EASTERN STAR WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Florida Chapte~ No. .. order Of
the Eastern star. WI hold It's me-
mortal services az the Masonic Temple
this afternoon a. 3 o'clock. Dr Weeks
will giT~ talk Ga the form Of an
eulogy a piano duet. The Iinvisible
Hand. will be rendered by Misses
Alice Freeman and Tommie Cooper.
Mr.. ~. l. Secbcrg viii give a solo.
Monday afternoon an aeroplane VIII
drop flowers that were used Rt the
memorial services on the water in
memory ~ Mr. Fuller and Mr.. Liv-
imgaton. who were killed In an aero
piano accident some time ago. Mr.. Liv-
ingston's body having never been
found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
TAckY PARTY FRIDAY
EVENING.

The Association OF Western Union
employees entertained number OF
their friends ~ the Armory han Fri
day evening with a tacky party. Games
and dancing were enjoyed during the
evening. beginning with the Virginia
reel and ending with the latest dances.
Refreshments suggestive 81 the
tacky party. such a. eirgersnaps bot
tied drinks and peanuts. were served
Those enjoying the party with them
were. Misses Mitfle and Willie Wal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

.on, Hoiiis Jones. Rhoda Benn. lena
Hogan. Donna Jones. Lucille Hawey.
Maude McVoy. Vera Jones. Elizabeth
klnmker. Catherine Marts and Messra.
joe Reichman. Lee Cotton. Teddy
Fritz. Hargis Campbell Dan Barberi.
-. ,. Jernigan. I'd johnson and Mr.
Gonzales Chaperonea for the evening
were: Mr. ard Mrs. Guy HawIey. Mr..
and Mrs. v &. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs.
. C. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs Fred
Weber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Ice. write 20 the U. =. Public Health
Service for an interesting eight page
pamphlet Reprint No. s5s, entitled
school Medical Inspection" A care
fui study Of this reprint viii convince
you that such service should at
once be inaugnrafed ia your schools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
SERVICE AT FIRST
oRESRYTERlAN CklIRch-

very pretty program has been ar
ranged for the evening service az the
First Presh.' terian church this eve
ming az 30 o'clock. and viii consist
% the following; Solo. Mrs. Won PAUL
son; duet. Mrs. Mia Osborn Benn ana
Miss VirEinia Walker; violin solo, Miss
Cora Mallory: chorus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
WoooMAN CIRCLE TO ELECT
OFFICERS THURSDAY.

All members Of the Woodman Circle
are requested 60 meet Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the ". o. W. hall
for the annual election OF officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith. Jr..
louise Meltor) OF Pineapple. Ala.
announce the arrival Of a son Satur-
day morning. Nov. "a. at the home OF
Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. III. =. Mel
ton. Ti5 North Palafoxst. The little
boy viii be named Robert A. Smith III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoR At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The First Presbyterian Christian
sndeavor Society viii hold its month.
ly missionary service this evening N
s 30 o'clock Miss Miriam Olsen VIII
I've the leader and the subject win 81
Inspiring Stories from Home Mission
Fields"
The intermediate society win also
meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
500 Gus WITH MRS.
MANRa ThuRRnAN.

The 800" club. which plays for the
&NomanH Home. viii meet with Mrs
Tots X. Mayea Thursday afternoon at
3 80 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Goodness and
Cleanliness

ere combined In the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
ruliar excellence.
The support Of Persia
roiians IS desired TO help
fnAintain what travellers say
Il one of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luuchesn, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
!. m. 20 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
For COrnS
Little or
Big-USe
"GetS-It"

stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re.
moves Them Completely.
Whether your pet" is on top or be-
tween he toes. no matter how big or
how small or how tender" three drops
II '0ets-Itf viii INT Yen right out %
your misery You viii laugh 10 SEQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Foar mcney back. Bay Korstn tahuies Ia
bos, 81 any busY pharmacy; or write fer
tras hrochmFa with many lestinonisia 90
Karetn co- MSS, ktaaea u, Hsw Yoxx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

ovERsToUTTEss. IA msny essss.
weAkaaa and Affects vital organs ef tAs
hoAy taluYsa eha Aanish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

the Yves; Seattle prop quintet.
Dick Munson. who was a regular
ON the University OF Washington
team last Year. viii play center for
the Insurance CO. aggregation. Mum.
son Is fine scorer. plays the floor
well and should rank an one OF the
leading crnters In the league
Burrows and Rice. former Broad,
way hiKh school stars. are both good
men.
George Overton and Grover Kertis
were the regular guards on the Mac
DouEaii Routhwick championship
team in Tho star league last year.
kertis being a member OF the All
City five. Both are rood guards
and they have plenty OF becr and
they are aggressive.
nm Graham was m Aric1ty guard
on the broadway Tiger team last
season. Frank Williams played guard
for broadway about five years ago
and ranked IA one Of the h@si shots
from tho foul line In the Northwest.
The other guard. Howard Morrill,.
Ia from the East and In ncw TO Seat
tie cnKr circles.
The Northern life team II prac.
ticinE every Tuesday nj broadway
high school and every THURSDAY
wherever they can obtain floor
space
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
OHIO PRO
CRIDDERS
HEAD WEST

AKRON. o.. Dec. 2f.--Dhio sends
it's second championship football
team TO the Pacific Coast this week.
The Akron Pros. worlds pro.
fessional champions. leave Thursday
for a six weeks tour Of Pacific Coast
cities.
The week following Ohio States
New Years day battle with Califor-
MIA. tho Pros are scheduled to show
their wares at Pasadena
There will be n persons In the
party leaving here. including the
wives OF several members OF the
team. Practically tho entire pro
team IL included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
WHITNEY
STABLE
EARNS
100000
ny HEX

NEW YORK. Dec. Hillary
Payne Whitney heads the list Of win.
ming owners Of tho 1890 rncing sea.
son. His winnings viii amount to
5000 for the year. In winning
the high turf honorx this year Whit
ncy viii displace Commander J. X. T..
Ross Of Montreal who was the leader
last season and the season before, in
spite Of the fact that the Ross horses
won more money this year than they
did last year. Ross stable finishes
the year with an aggregate Of a 1T.
tie under a quarter OF a million dol.
lars in earnings.
Mr.. Whitney has the satisfaction
Of knowing that the horses that have
put him on top are homobrcd. Not
one OF them came from an outside
establishment. They are tho prod
ucts OF the stud his distinguished
father got together in the late Dos
and in the first few years OF the
present century. The whitney stud
IN one OF the greatest thorobred
studs in the country today. II has
30 far outgrown the productive ca
pacity OF Brookdale Farm, which is
in Monmouth county. New Jersey.
that IL has been necessary 10 eaiab.
liah Peter Pan and Broomstick and
many Of his mares are In one OF the
subdivisions OF the Elmendorf farm
OF the late James Ben All Haggin
In Kentucky.
The Whitney establishment OF
1890 has developed no outstanding
stars. such as Artful was in 1905. or
Burgomaster was in 1905. or Colin
was in 1907. or Man o. War was in
1919 and again in 1920. II has been
merely an establishment OF good. use.
full horses.
As regards earnings. the season OF
1920 was far and away the best Mr.
Whitney's stable ever has known. In
1904. when his horses raced under
the silks OF the late Herman u. Dur
yea because OF the death the pre-.
ceding December OF his father. Mr..
Whitney led American horsemen In
winnings. But his earnings that
year were only t200.107.
With Whlsk Broom as Its star per.
former, the Whitney stable led again
In 1913. but that WIS one OF racing's
lean years and Whisk Broom and
his stable companions only earned
S55. 900.
And the credit for the remarkable
winnings OF the Whitney stable
must 20 10 James Rowe. the trainer.
In the old days when he was with
james X. Keene. Rowe did no more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
City Cage Outlook
No. Northern Life

The Northern life Insurance Com
pany Is lining up a team that should
make a lot Of noise In the city
league and they should finish mighty
close 20 the top.
The way things line up now the
Northern Life team will have a pow
erfui scoring team with one Of tho
best guard combinations In tho city.
And there viii be plenty Of speed.
Look over this lineup Of talent.
FORWARDS
Louie Ia Fray. George Ia Fray.
Bob Latta. Al Wheaton
CENTERs
Dick Munson. Abby Burrows. Jim
Rice
GUARDS
Grover KertiS. George overfon.
Bili Graham. Frank Williams. How
ard Morrill,.
Not a bad looking lineup a-taI1
The La Fray brothera. former
Broadway stars. played good has
ketbaIi in The Star league last year
for the Spalding team. Louie ranks
as one OF the best forwards In the
city while George Isn't far behind.
Wheaton and Latta are nswcom.
ers 10 the city cage circuit. Wheaton
being a broadway high school stu.
dent and f.aifa n former member OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

The title match was virtually n
test between the stnngler's head.
lock and stechcr'H body ncissors
hold.
a year ago this same pair matched
their strength for over three hours
In New York with Stechcr finally
tossing Lewis In n dramatic finish
Three minutes before the fan the Ne
braskan staggered around the ring
suffering from the yise-iike grip Of
the deadlock which he had Just
escaped. Lewis sought a final show.
down by ieapinK AZ Stecher, but
missed HE hold This gave the cham
pion his chance and he made short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

Championship matches don't AL
WAYS run true 10 DOPE. "a
In fact. DOPE loses lie power 10
THRU unicas spilled now and then.
joe stccher was dopod to continue
hla long reign hE ear Of the mat
game before he met I'D "Gtransier"'
Lewis tho other night In The Big
Town.
Lewis spilled that dope In exactly
hour I'll minutes and 90 seconds
with hts powerful head lock hold.
The strength u the nes and the
depoued champ lies In different parts
Of their muncicd bodies. The power
OF Lewis Is chiefly ia his arms
Stech.r'n IN In his legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
WOULD BAN"
JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-c1aiming
that Dan johnson. president OF the
American league. has always been
against Judge Lands. and Is open.
Ing old league sores" TO enbarrass
the new commissioner Of baseball.
Col T. T.. Houston. part owner OF
the New York YankA In a statement
can for the elimination Of johnson
from the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

work OF the tired contender. That
was n year ago.
From that time on Lewis trained
constantly. perfecting his famous
hold. And now II has brought him
the title laurolE.
The deadlock In n modified form
Of the strange grip. now barred. The
difference h thai the arms are
Erapevined about the head instead OF
the neck. SO that's that. Stechcr
viii return TO Dodge. Neb-. minus his
title, Lewis will splash his name
across the billboards Of matdom. The
DOPE Is now turned In his alley.
And some day somebody win come
along and spill g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

Keeping the professional
faint out of amateur athletics
has always been more or less
Of a problem.
Schools, in their zeal TO
turn out winning teams, some
times step over the dividing
line in order to enroll and
keep star players.
Several schools have been
charged with not living up to
the amateur rules in football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Pullman Game Has
Not Been Called
OffMeisnesf

That the assertions published
In some local newspapers regard
ing the calling Off o. the wash
lngton state University OF Wash
ington game In the Stadium
Thanksgiving IL absolutely un-
true. Graduate Manager Darwin
MSsnest. OF .the University of
Washington cmphatically declared
yesterday.
The game with tho Cougars
here Thanksgiving day. instoad
Of being called off. Is a certainty.
according to Mcisnest.
'-The talk about the proposed
Big Three OF the West Is most
~ imaginative. Meisncat dcclar.
cd. "nnd I'm inclined 10 believe
that the Pacific Coast conference
will exist as II has before during
the coming football season"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

tiff in the second period when
Harris worked the puck into
the nets on n pass from Dun
can after Ii minutes of play.
Cook scored three minutes
later.
The last period was hard fought
turnout with Seattle trying dcsper'
ately 60 score. but Lehman's won
derful play In the nets saved the
game for the home guard
peSireau. Nancouver's new wing
playing his FIRST professional hockey
game. put up a hangup brand Of
hockey.
The Nets eomhinationai play fea-
turcd the game and the individual
work OF Riley and Morris for the
visitors also featured.
n La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

this season.
The Missouri state confer
ence threw four of its mem
bers out bodily because Of the
ineligibillty of players.
PittsburR handed Georgia
Tech the goodbye, don't come
again." salutation following
their torrid game this year.
Two other schools have
dropped the Georgians from
their calling list.
There are rumors that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

Il observes The "hands OFT
policy ON players still con
nected with colleges and uni
versities. ,
But football has branched
out into a gigantic commercial
sport this season. Gate re-
ceipts were so large that many
of the big schools are plan
ming TO build bigger stadiums.
In order TO fill bigger sta
diums winning teams are
necessary TO draw the custo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

big schools aren't playing the
game according TO Hoyle" in
the matter of salaried players.
II may be n good "Samari-
tan" act for rich alumni TO
pay the expenses Of star play
ers, but II has a bad influence
on the machinery Of amateur
athletics.
Professional football in
Ohio seeks to restore conf
dence in itself frequently by
giving out the statement that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
GIANTS NOT
AFTER HORNSBY

NEW YORK. Dec. five have
not purchased Rogers Hornsby. and
~e are not overly anxious 10 acquire
him now" Joseph o'Brien. secretary
Of the New York Giants. said today.
In answer 10 a report that the st.
Louis star had been sold TO them.
we made three bids for him last
summer. and offered a naftering
price. We needed him badly then.
but We do not now" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
BROOKS TEAM
NEARLY SCRATCH

The r. ". Brooks team IS neas1y
scratch. That is to say that all but
two OF their men are averaging over
is5 pins.
This gives them handicap Of two,
as Davis and Williams are both
shooting 1s4. with Huntoon In The
game their handicap is but one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

mcrs thru The turnstlIes.f
All of which points toAan&u
the temptation of c9ry
the game further toward
fessionaIism by getting star
That's something for tho
football officials TO consider
when they meet to talk ovcr
matters regarding the direc
ton Of football for 1921
If football is 10 cease TO b 7
an amateur sport it should 81
revised on that basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
JUST A
SUGGESTION
FOR
GEORGES

IrtIO Jack Dempsey
"a fighting
ocniendng freshman received
The fact champion
hardest fights might make mighty choice
for Carcnfiers
into training for his
Carp~nihr
make match than Dempsey foreigner
Carpenter furnish
he might do lot than r.
heavyweight show him how roundmorc lowih
everything that has learned from the champion
Carpenter
match sticks
he
Brrnnan could wise him a of little
tails on how bert TO play with the soekng champion