davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10
FOR POLICE JUROR
GREATER COLLEGE
ASSOCIATION

L. L. Squires, Secretary Of the Great.
err Agricultural College Association, is
cry enthusiastic about the proposed
trip of a hundred Louisiana boys
through Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois
in the month of August, as planned by
Superintendent T. H. Harris, of the State
Department of Education. He believes
that if two or more boys from each
parish, can visit the great Universe
ties of these states and the farms
that are conducted under the direction
of the field representatives and demons
stration agents sent out by these in
situations that they will become ardent
advocates of the Greater Agricultural
College for the state of Louisiana in
their respective communities, and will
have the effect of bringing out a full
and favorable vote for the ratification
of tle amendment that will supply the
funds for building and equipping LOU
isiana's Greater Agricultural College
at the November election.
Mr.. Squires said tat the soldiers re-
TO the different communities and talk
ing to their home people had wonder
full effect in the Liberty Bond Camp.
aigns, and he is of the opinion that
these farmer boys returning from a
visit to the premier educational insti-
tutions Of the country will have SINH.
lar effect on their people regarding
the proposed amendment.
II is his belief that there will be an
average of more than two boys from
each parish, since Superintendent Har'
ris is to assume the responsibility for
their welfare on the entire journey,
| beside the people of Louisiana are
deeply in sympathy with educational
and agricultural development and know
that their boys will learn a good deal
on the PROPOSED trip.
Association will lend its aid to the
State Department Of Education in a.
rousing interest throughout the State
in the trip.
The first parishes to respond to
ter sent out on the subject were st.
Landry and Lafayette, citizens of both
these parishes giving assuranc Of their
sympathy with the project by return
mail.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10
A. ". SMITH
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
EMMETT w. HENRY

We are authorized to announce the
name Of
EMMETT w. HENRY
as a candidate for the office Of mem
Der of the Louisiana state Legislature,
from vermilios Parish. Subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary to
b. held Tsssduy, Jan. 70, 1890
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10

- - -: = ===-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10
Don't You ToIgsJ It

Eeer in mind that Chamberlain s.
Tablets not only move IA, bowels but
improves the appetite and strengthen
tao digestive ferment bat strengthen
til, stomach and enable it to ierio' m
its functions naturally. Otta:DalIe
y "r. where, ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10

rs a candidate Tor the office Of ASSESSOR
for the Parisa Of Vermilion, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary,
TO be held Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1920.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10
COMING EVENTS

.ooooCCCOCOCoooC
Ian 20.-Democratic Primary.
Feb 24-Second Primary Election.
Anr. 90 Senatorial District election
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10
FOR SHERIFF
CLAUDE PULLIN
FOR SHERIFF
CHAPMAN PIERCE

as a candidate for the Otnee of Sheriff
for the Parish of Vermilion, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
to be held Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1920.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10
"DIAMOND DYE" OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW

Anv woman can dye faded, shabby
wearing apparel, whether WOOL SILK, cot
ton, linen or mixed goods to any 60 r.
just like new, by following simple Ilrec y
tions in each package Of Diamond Dyes"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10
FOR ASSESSOR
FOR ASSESSOR.
ADRIEN HEBRARD NUNEZ

We are authorized to announce the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-10

:" % y Sss' Pussy
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Havana Results.

First Race-Natural. los (Ken-
nedy), even. 2 to S. / to 5; Sleepy
Dear. 103 (Francis). s to 5. 4 to s;
Miss Dixie. 10l mccoy. to 5.
Time, I'LL 3-5. Winall. Cheffa and
Jacobean also ran.
second Rnce-Hunter Platt, I07
(Kennedy), Z to /, to 2. TO s;
Twenty Seven. 11o (Francis), 4 to
5, 2 TO S: Jack Hill, 1o4 (ScheneD,
to 5. Time. 1:05 2-5. Grey Rump
Omeme, James c., barley Belle and
Ben Butler also ran.
Third Race-Aiiss Brush. 112
(Crump), 2 to l. 4 to 5, TO 5;
Blanca, 112 (Carmody), S to 2, 6 &c
S: Our Nephew, 112 Kelsey, 4 to
S. Time. 1:o5. Dewitt. Coombs
Lady Hester. Bibbler and Janice Lo-
gan also ran.
Fourth Race - Goldstone, 1O2
(Francis), 4 to l, s to S, to S;
Clip, lO2 (Atkinson). even. / to 2
Dragon. los (Kennedy), l to ?
Time, 1:Il1-S. FL Coronel. Laugh
ing Eyes I'd. Little Buss and Sol
Gilsey also ran.
Fifth Race-Avion, 107 tDoyle),
to /, even. l to =: War Loan, lis
(kennedy). to 1. even; Franscuelo
lis ButwelD. to 5. Time
iii 3-5. Hocnir, lie Balafre, Bulger
and Vision also ran.
sixth Race-Black Thong. lo-
| (McCoy), 2 to !, to 5, to D
Rameau, ll0 (ButwelD, even, j to
2; Donna Grafton, lo2 (FletcherD
even. Time. 1850 is. Misericoroe
Sunningdale and Assign also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
PREDICTS NEW ERA
FOR NATIONAL GAME

program for the season mapped out.
Griffith. who played n major role
In effecting a reconciliation Of the
major bosses during the recent ex-
plosion In the ranks. was appointed
on the reorganization committee by
Ban johnson. but was excused on hiH
own request because OF the trip
to California
Grifhth intends 20 do considerable
scouting around at the New York
session and place some strings for
players, said strings TO be pulled
later in the stove league season n
the occasion demands.
Speaking Of the outlook for 1891
in the baseball world. Grifhth was
exceedingly enthusiastic.
New Era Presieted.
with lands at the head we are
sure TO go along at top speed he
declared.
But on top Of this the decision
OF the Court OF Appeals last week
in regard to the old Baltimore red
eral League case certainly does
make things look bright for the
coming season." Grifith said.
Grifith predicted the ruling Of
the court would give the game the
greatest impetus IL has received in
recent years and a new national cr-
ganization embodying the mzjcf
and minor leagues would b ne
outgrowth. All OF this wosid i
well started next week a. Ncw
York. he predicted.
The club will hit the rohf Cor
the Southland about March n lrif-
nth said. Tampa. Fla. will be aead-
quarters for the squad this enF
The exact date Of departure hf - 80
yet been determined but the Ma
tionals will not be affected by the
plans Of other clubs 20 delay the
visit 20 the South, he said.
Grifith said he enjoyed his trir
TO the Far West immensely but de-
clared business did not enter into
] the journey.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
New Orleans Results.

First Raee-Madame Byng. los
(Josiah). Al, Us. 7-1o; Day of Peace,
10 (Johnson), 6-5, 3-5; Larghetto.
lo7 (Bryson), even. Time. l:1o as.
Valerie West. Dancer, Balarosa,
Chick Barkiey also ran.
second Raee-Miss kruter, 1o3
Gregory. s-5, 3-5, 1-S; Enos, Ill
CPauley). 60. 2-1; Foreclosure, 1o2
tSheplets). SIS. Time. 1903 2-5. Tiger
Rose, Annie Edgar, Hidden Ship, CO.
mancho also ran.
Third Raee-Mary Head, 1o3 (Heu-
pel, Al, even, la; Tom Roach, I06
(Erickson), 5-1. 2-1: Sea Court, Ill
(Hamilton). As. Time. 1908 1-5.
Mary Erb, Gladys, Loeb Leven, Rus
tier also ran.
Fearth Race - Youneed. 100
(Ponce), even, 2-5, is; Hindoostan.
lis (Thurber). So, even: Hadrian,
1oS (Wright). As. Time. 1:I5. Phan-
tom Fair, Mahony. Cock of the Roost
also ran.
Fifth Raec-Fizer, lIs Gyke).
So, Ia. is: Master Bill, los CCoIti-
letti). As, Is: Tantalus. 1os CThur-
ber). SIS. Time. 1:47. Hendrie. Gen
eral Haig also ran.
Sixth Raee-Hidden Jewel. los
(Heinisch). Ell. 7-lo. I-3; The Neph.
ew. los (Mooney). SIS. as: Ace o,
Aces. III (Davies), even. Time
l:l5 as. Summer Sigh. Lively, Loui.
". Cracow. Anticipate, Ragazza alsC
ran.
seventh Race-Captain Burns. 10,
tKinC). s-5, 7-1o, 1-s: Lady Ward
lo7 (Erickson), 81, SIS: n. X Beal
ITO (Thurber), SIS. Time. 1850. Betsy
John ]. Day. warlike. willigan
Capt. Hodge also ran:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
REXFACE BEEFY
LINEUP SUNDAY
Dreadnaughts Claim Heavy
Weight Line-Elevens Drill
Hard for Game.

The Dreadnaught line-up for the
Rex game here Sunday afternoon
will be the heaviest entered by the
Alexandrians In contest this year.
according to reports from the vir-
ginia field last night.
As the word goes, the downstaters
will carry a line averaging 210
pounds, tackle to tackle. This COM
bination of beef will outstrip any
thing placed before the Rexmen this
season and is causing plenty of hus-
tie at Union League Park this week.
where the locals are working out.
Coach Wright said last night his
eleven would take the field in about
the same condition they faced the
Navy Yard last Sunday. The Red
color bearers came through the mud
war in great shape and appear to
have reached top form for the battle
with the old foemen from across the
river.
The bulk of the Alexandrians
line-up Is concentrated largely IN
one Charlie Summers, brother OF
Francis Summers. Virginia Military
institute tackle, who pushes the
weight indicator to the 330-pound
mark. r. e. Mcdonald. another
Dreadnaught lineman, reaches the
210 point.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
PRIMED FOR BATTLE
WITH BILL BRENNAN

champion. He's too affable and too
much of q kindly human outside
the ring. Best to describe him ~
form Is to call him a "tiger
man" He is all of that. He COM
bines the science Of boxing
student with all the speed. cunning
and power Of a royal Bengal. and
he has a dash Of their ferocity when
he gets going.
At home Dempsey is the kind OF
a chap who asks you to take on
your coat. have the best chair and
be comfortable 4
He's generous-hearted in many
ways, except one. 1t Is his proud
boast that no ons can take any
money out of his house from pin
nochle playing. He has refused on
several occasions to pay any pin
nochle losses in his home. n is just
one Of his peculiaritieS. He will
take man who beats him at his
game down to the street and pay
him there. But not In his house.
Not Jack Dempsey Maybe he be-
lieves 1t might bring him hard luck
to start paying such debts in the
house.
Odds Favor Dempsey.
As to the fight itself. 1t looki
bright for Dempsey. But his oppo'
nent Is a tough man to handle. Al
of the boys of Dempsey's camp. In
GLIDING Herman, bantam champion
and Midget Smith. are of the opinion
that Dempsey has all of the makingi
OF a worlds champion for some tint
to come, but they know that a tough
man Is always dangerous to a GER
tain extent. Brennan Is such
man He Is tough and can stant
punishment and he meight get In
lullaby wallop. There's always tina
chance in a fight. But Dempsey hai
more than punishment In either fis
-he has hitting power that cause;
knockouts.
There will be no more sparrine
for the champion. Hes Is already In
the pink of condition. His trainel
doesn't want to risk a chance oi
having him 60 stale from over
training, SO he will go through only
light work for the next three days
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: Arch
Plotter, l0s; Pullux, 100; Murphy,
10; Propaganda, 11o; Nominee, 11s;
Chesty, 109; Dotta's Best, 10: Miss
Kruter. l02; Circulate, 110; Kirstie's
Cub, 1o5.
second Race-Mile and three
quarters: DIR. Campbell. 1l3; Onico,
105; Amackassin, 112: Nebraska,
10s; Highland Lad. III; Lady
Mildred, 1o2; Keen Jane, Ill; virge,
10; Vansylvia. 112; Lowell, 110.
Third Raee-One mile: Ionia. 90;
Old McKenna. los; American Rose,
11O: Gladys, 90; Horeb. 10: Brook
land. 1l3; Countess, s5; Eleve, 107,
Mabel Josephine, So; Salute. l13;
Walk Up, 90; Balarosa, 11S; Galway
11S; White Socks, 11S; Dalwood. lis:
Tom Logan, 113.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Bur-
goyne, 11s; Lovers Lane H., 10s
Lonely. 104; Olive James. 1os; Nancy
Ann, 80; Yaphank, 112; Tilloloy, le4;
John r. Roche. 100; Beck and Call
109: Big Idea, 104; Anna Gallup, l01,
Maiden Voter. 80; Beau Brummel II.
l09; Catania, 10s; Pindar, 104; Mo.
roni. lis.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Pick
wick, l16; Rapid Day. 106; Vice
Chairman, los; Sterling. 1l0; Lady
Luxury. 1o:; st. oentin. liz; Archie
Alexander. 9S; Alcatraz, 80.
sixth Race-Mile and one-six
teenth: Rapid Day. 1os; Safranor
lo7; Verify, 11o; Sunduria, 105: She
Devil. lo2; Neenah. 90; Peggy c.. ss
bounding Through, 90; Margery. los
Seventh Race-Mile and one-six.
teenth: Sasin. 100; Jack Reeves, l1s
Great Gull, 114: Capital City, 100
Plenty. 113; Marie Rappold, 1o2
Tugs, 103.
weather clear. Track slow.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
JIM THORPE QGITS
GRID GAME SUNDAY

PHILADELPHIA Deh e.-Eir'
Thorpe. all-sroi ~ athlets, vi icy
his last game - football Wlen the
Canton bulldogs nsel the Union
A. A. at Phillieg' gsrk Saturday. he
declared in an interview here today.
Thorpe said he hoped 20 tight his
way back into big league basebsi II
next spring and that he was going
to cut out this gridiron stun.
Il have never been seriously in
jured all the years have been
chasing the piEskin," said Thorpe
today. but I realize that no one oaa
tempt fate too often without the
jinx handing him a jolt. -
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
NSFIAPEFORFIGHT GRIFFITH OPENS SDRIVEFOR PLAYERz
GALLAUDET DOWNS
EASTERN, ~ TO is

Eastern basketers displayed some
clever floor work in the season
opener against Gaiiaudet yesterday
afternoon on the cailandet floor.
falling in the late stages Of the
game. 81 to Is.
Both teams uncovered some fast
work In the initial half. with hon
ors about even, but Gailaudet took
the lead in the final period. with
a fresh iine-up on the door. Capt
Faber and Prender featured the play
Of Coach Guyon's men. while Seipp
and LaFontaine showed the way
for the Kendall Greeners.
Coach Cooper will send his men
through q light workout this after
noon in preparation for the game
with Loyoia College. of Baltimore,
on the Gallaudet hoor tomorrow.
The lineup and summary;
n.nonAat Easfern
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10

DIR. Campbell have a chance to break
inside the money. Amackassin
hasn't raced anywhere near best
form yet. Ionia only needs a clear
course in order to make every post
a winning one in the third. Old
McKenna is we'll liked by the stable
connections, but second will do for
him. Walk Up and Mabel Josephine
figure close up. Anna Gallop is sent
along by the railbirds as a nag that
is worth while stringing along with.
Loves to paddle through the sticky
going and the route is made to
order Burgoyne and Beck and Call
may prove troublesome. With any
thing like a decent ride Peggy C.
will come romping home with all
the "kale" in the sixth. Is smart
racer in clever hands and will be
well meant today.
I expect to see old Sasin grab the
long end of the purse in the last
His most recent performance was
even better than the dope would in
dicate and they plunged on him to
trim better field than he is In with
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
GONZAGA QUINTET
FACES STIFF CARD

GonIaga and Stewards Business
College quintets will meet this aft
ernoon in a game on the Gonzaga
floor. Both teams have been going
good this season, but the odds IA
vor Gonzaga. The High School quin-
tet has only two regulars from last
season. Byrnes and Duffy. in the
lineup. but the team has shown its
worth and is considered a real con-
tender.
Coach James Costello. former Con-
zaga star, announced the schedule
for the season yesterday. Twenty
games are on the card, which fol-
lows:
December IL. Catholic University
Freshmen, at GonIags; December
81. Stewards Business College. al
GonZaga; December "a. Alumni. al
Gonzaga.
January 4. Eastern. at Gonzaga
January Z, Army and Navy. Props
at Gonzaga; January 10. Business. a
Gonzaga; January Is. Georgetown
University Preps, at Gonzaga: Jan
uary IL. St Johns at Carroll Hall
January ls. Central. at Central: Jan
uary 81. Western, at Gonzaga: Jan
uary -. Army and Navy Props
pending; January 2S. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, at Catholic Uni
versity.
February 3, Georgetown Props. a
Georgetown; February :, Western
at Western; February 10. Garrett
Park. pending; February IL, Mt. 81
Joseph's. at GonIaga- February 10
Business. at Business; February IS
Mt. st. Joseph's. at Baltimore; Feb
ruary "a. Central, at Gonzaga, pend
| ing
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Princeton to Play
Macy at Annapolis

PRINCETON. N. J., Dec. p
Princeton's football schedule for the
1921 season as officially announced
here today shows Colgate back on
the schedule and a return match
with the Navy at Annapolis. in ad-
dition to the first game in the sec
tional series with Chicago. which
will be played in Tigertown. Uni
versity of Virginia gets the October
% date. The schedule:
October 1. Swarthmore at Prince
ton; October s, Colgate at Prince
ton; October Is, Navy at Annapolis;
October 22, Chicago at Princeton;
October 80. University of Virginia
at Princeton; November 5. Harvard
at Princeton: November IL, Yale
at New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Nationals Boss Elated
Over Baseball Outlook
On Return from Cali
fornia-To Open Nego-
tiati0ns for Trade.

Clark Grifith. president and man
ager of the Washington Baseball
Club, returned from California last
night. radiating with cheerfulness
over the national baseball outlook
in general and hopes Of a success
full winter campaign for new play
ers for the Nationals in particular.
Griffith will open negotiations i'm
mediately for a drive for new ma
terial. His efforts will be centered
on a trade with an American League
club in the near future, Griffith in
timated last night. Who and where,
the Fox" lodged.
Il am going to make every ef-
fort TO strengthen one or two posi-
tions," Griffith said last night, and
IL / put through my present plans
we will soon be set TO look toward
spring training. Other changes may
be worked out gradually IL any are
necessary"
Players Not Named.
Although Grifith gave no indi-
cation Of whom he intended TO bar
gain on in the proposed deal. IL ID
thought he will center his atten-
ton TO building up the pitching
stan and infeld.
Grifith will leave Sunday for New
York. where he will attend the con-
fab of the major and minor moguls
slated for next week. Committees
appointed at the recent peace ses-
sion OF the major magnates will
be heard at this time and a definite
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
oLLYERSs =! !C!t02lMMENESsk g
>SPORTof kNGS -

Sterling
Oh, no. look who's here. The same people that en-
gineered the Angon coup and of which the followers
of this column had due notice have this good maverick
in hand and they hope to slaughter few more geese
today He is just about the most useful at New
Orleans and with anything like decent racing luck will
be on the bill daily when the pay-on station is
reached. One word more. don't let the price scare
you Pickwick and the Fisher Buxton entry have
balance of the purse between them All this hap
pens in the fifth Jefferson
In the days opener the clockers have fairly well
divided between Nominee and Arch Plotter. Old Man
Brown makes the former his best bet. and Burke
comes right back and shoots Arch Plotter in a
special 1t is up to you to pick and choose Pullux
will be knocking at the door. Onice is whispered
thing in the second. Last workout a good
kale oda VII and
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
INTERNAL INJURY
KILLS SHANNON

JERSEY CITY. Dec. s.-Michael
Shannon. light heavyweight boxer.
who died during a boxing match
here Tuesday night. expired from
''shock and internal hemorrhage."
according to a report OF the official
autopsy made today by DIR. Arthur
F. Hasking, assistant county physi-
clan.
DR.. Hasking said there was no
facture in Shannon's skull. as sup
posed. The body has been sent to
Pittsburgh for burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Confident of Successfully
Defending the Heavy
Weight Championship.
Odds Favor Jack Over
Challenger.
Byr. HOWARD KELLY.

NEW YORK, Dec. SACK Demp-
sey. tiger-man of the ring. is In tip
top fighting trim for his nearby
bout with Bill Brennan. Jack ad-
mitted this this afternoon. and his
trainer. Ben Smith. backed up the
champs statement with a knowing
shake of his ring-wise head. There
will be no more heavy going for
Dempsey until the gong sends him
in against Brennan next Tuesday
at Madison Square Garden.
When I asked IL he expected to
win from Brennan, he only smiled
and in a non-committal way. YET.
in his smile, there was a certain
suggestion of confidence as to the
outcome. Not the kind of confid-
ence that smaks of bloated egotism.
This was taken to mean that he had
carefully weighed his own ability
against Brennan's and had deducted
certain things. He wouldn't have
hmiled his answer IL there was an
idea of defeat mixed up in his de-
ductions.
which hand carries your strong
est punch, Jack, right or left?'
Well, hardly" he began.
Punch I'm Both Mitts-
'I1l tell you. quick" interrupted
Bill Tate. his big sparring partner,
who Is carded to go up against Kid
Norfolk in the semi-inals of the
Dempsey-Brennan match. They're
both the same. I got one from his
right one day and went to sleep
without an effort The next day II
was Jacks left that made the bell
ring. They tired smellin' salts but
1 didn't know it until that night. >
So Jack let his sparring partner
story stand. When you come to
think about II. a man who has felt
the power OF both the Champion
sledge-hammers is well qualified to
talk on such matters.
For the past six weeks Dempsey
has been going through the printing
process. II you. could see him now
you would quickly realize how
beneficial his training has BEEN He
stands today with all of his knock
out power proportioned into
clean-cut IS8 pounds. There's q
nicety about the build Of this young
world champion that any young
college athlete might well envy. al
though a fighter by nature. instinct
and all the other elements that are
bound up in the sinews of real ring
lighters This big boy of IS Is ev'
erything from a tigerish scrappei
to a very likeable sort of chap who
plays pinochle and pedals a player
piano.
Jack Chameleon-lika
In the ring Jack Dempsey is a
curious stranger to the Jack Demp-
sey out of the ring. Even the ex-
preston on his face Is different
But then IL he didn't change his
makeup when he goes under the
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Grace Five Wins.

The Grace basketball team wall
loped the Sherwoods, 7s to 2, in a
one-sided game last night. Man.
ager Richard Harter, 1908 Thirtieth
street northwest, OF the Grace
quintet, would like to book his
team against some local Junior ag-
gregations.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Sterlings Book Games.

The Sterling A. c. basketball
team is arranging a schedule for
the season with 140-pound teams in
the District. Manager r. T. Ken
nedy. 36 K street northwest, is
booking the games and would like
to hear from the Epiphany. Column
bia and Rosewood fiyes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Monroe Beats Curtis.

Monroe School soccer team de.
feated the Curtis School squad, 2 to
10. in a game on the Rosedale play
grounds yesterday afternoon, win.
ming the right to meet the Abbott
team in a game for the hampton
ship of the Western Elementary
School Division. The winner of the
game today enters the finals of the
District tournament.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
YOsemiteS Beat Pecks.

The Yosemite A. C. defeated the
Peck Star Juniors. 20 to II, in a
closely, contested basketball game
last night in the Ingram gym
nasium. Stewart and McClosky
starred for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
COBB MEETS NAVIN
FOR CONFAB TO-DAY

DETROIT. Mich., Dec. o-Ty
Cobb, Detroit baseball star.
whom President Frank Navin In
endeavoring to Induce to accept
the Tiger management. will con-
fer with Navin I'm New Orleans
tomorrow, Il WINS said at Navin's
once here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Southeasterners in Field.

The Southeast Kids issued clalia
to the 30 to lOo-pound team footssti
championship yesteronY- throuE =
Manager William Morris. - Fftft
street southeast. The eleven is after
the Virginia Athletic Club. Trinity,
or Cleveland Midgets.