davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
"Watehful Waiting Repudiated

weak and unfortunate neighbor-
ing state along our Southern bor-
Der is either unable or unwilling
to maintain order and give to Arneri-
can citizens sojourning within her
boundaries the same protection Of
life and property which we accord to
Mexicans while resident in the
United States. We have also suf-
fered much loss and many indigni-
ties by reason Of raids across our
border. We are weary Of the policy
Of watchful waiting. We demand
clear and definite measures looking
to the establishment of safe and
peaceful relations with the Republic
Of Mexico.-W. S. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Admonition by Lincoln Urged
As ..Headliner" in Platform

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS constant reader of your
100 per cent American paper, and as a
Republican voter. | want to add my
bit to the party platform. The plank
that in my estima ton should be taken
as headliner is quotation from no
less n person than Abraham Lincoln
Let every American, every lover Of
liberty, every well-wisher Of his pos
terity, swear by the blood of the Revo-
luton never to violate in the least
particular the laws of the country and
never TO tolerate their violation by
others"
The above quotation was taken from
an editorial that appeared in your
paper several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Budget System a Remedy

lnasmuch as universal reduction of
expenditure is Of first Importance
during this period of reconstruction,
we advocate revision of our finan-
clal policy. with the immediate adop
ton OF a national budget system. Our
present method has been tried and
found wanting; the plan of budgetary
legislation. adopted by Great Britain
and Switzerland. has proved distinct
success. The one makes for waste and
extravaganza, the other for thrift
and economy. The government can
not demand prudence and saving Of
its people while setting a different
standard for itself.--F. D. Warren
jr., Plainfeld, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Railroad Prosperity Essential

We believe the prosperity Of the
railroads Of the United States is
essential to the adequate and con-
tinued industrial development Of this
country. Such prosperity Is de-
pendent on the granting Of such
rates as will enable the railroads
TO carry freight and passengers
safely and properly and leave to
them a reasonable income above
Axed charges. The financial sue
cess Of the steel, sugar and other
Industries under price control would
seem to indicate the appropriate
course to follow, j. g., private own
ership with competition under Fed
eral control of rates and account
ing systems.-E. p. Shaw, 10 Kings
ley Avenue, Rutland, VI.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Russian Jew, say, in "the pursuit Of
happiness" He lands in an Allen Street
tenement, perhaps on level with the
elevated road. He sleeps on the floor
of crowded room He works in a
basement sweat shop. He eats ex-
pensive, bad food. He thinks New York
worse than Odessa. and he hated
Odessa. He wants to wreck the Amer
lean government. He talks, talks, talks.
The political exiles to America os
1920, 1880, lS4a and later dates came
to a pleasant land flowing with milk
and honey and they became grateful
citizens. They pursued happiness snd
found it. Let the newcomer here hav.
reasonable chance for happiness. II
he and enough Of his friends ask for
concrete reforms in New York City
they can get them. 1t would be good
policy on their part to ask--good pole,
on New Iork's part to give.
A. LIN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Coercion Fatal to Democracy

In democracy the use of CO.
ercion by mobs, riots, strikes, force
of arms or cunning legislation by
political partisans, capital labor,
socialists, communists. I. W. W. or
Reds" is contrary to and subversivc
of democratic government. Their
every temporary victory is a defeat
of the government Of, for and by
the people, and dooms Il ultimately
to "perish from the earth. .~-E. G.
Holden, Tyron, N. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Market for u. S. Bonds

We, The Republican party. believe
'nasmuch as large majority of pa
triotic American peoples are owners
of the Liberty bonds Of the various
issues, that direct influence should
be brought to bear upon the large
financial institutions of the United
States to create just and fair mar
kct for the bonds, so that this great
mass of people may be able to real
ize full return Of their savings.
which they gladly loaned to their
country in its hour of need, and who
are now forced to sell because of the
present excessively high living cost.
L. D. Barnard, 76 Fifty second
Street, Corona, Long Island, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Every plank and letter must
pear the name and address of the
sender, although only initials or a
nom de plume will be published
If the writer so desires.
The contest will close April 30.
1920. A manuscript mailed be-
fore midnight on that day at any
place In the United States will be
eligible.
Manuscripts will not be re-
turned, even if stamps accom-
pany them.
The judges of the contest will
be three of The Tribune's editors.
They will award the prizes, basinr
their decisions on sound thinking
and brevity, clearness and STRENGTH
of statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Today S Prize Letter
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Republican party is
peculiarly fitted to put forth In
the new platform a single domi-
nant message which shall do more
to stabilize conditions than anv-
thing else. That message is
Nationalism as opposed to Inter
nationalism. 1t shall plainly point
out that 1t is a mans duty to be a
citizen Of the United States. not
a citizen of the world. The Repub-
lican party is peculiarly fitted to
say just that thing, because all
the great Republican leaders have
been contented to be simply good
Americans.
There are some of us who still
believe in America first. And to
the charge that we are narrow
and provincial and sectarian we
answer that, believing in America
first, we may better serve the
interests of the entire world Let
no one forget that the United
States has developed by herself
Either chance, or fate, or God, has
planned that our nation should
spring from the purest blood, in
the best soil and in the most
healthful climate
league of Nations
That same power kept America
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Army and Navy Insure Peace


pisavowing attempted military ag-
grandizement, VIC place ourselves on
record as unalterably in favor of
proper insurance of peace through an
adequate army and navy, not main
tanned through irregular allotment
of funds for material or through
patriotism of an underpaid personnel
in giving their services to the nation.
but by regular and adequate allot-
ment Of funds for maintenance of
material, based on the value of tho
industry, commerce and peace in
sured, and an adequate compensation
OF personnel based on the value of
services rendered in comparison with
similar services performed for com
mercial and industrial organizations.
a.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Nations Voters Voice Opinions in Platform C0nte>
Some Suggested Planks

ing wage to government employees;
establish a protective tariff and en-
courage American industry; reduce
the cost of living even if necessary
to control big business; abolish child
labor and guarantee sanitary and
decent working conditions to labor.
w W. F., Hotel Monticello, City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Editors Note

Some contestants seem TO be con-
fused about the rules OF the plat
form contest, and think that an en-
tire platform must be presented in
100 words or less. The limitation
applies to single planks. and it i.
for planks, not platforms, that
prizes will be awarded. Some have
sent in planks containing rs many
rs 200 words. These planks and ell
others exceeding 100 words were,
under the rules. refused considera-
ton.
AS for letters, there is no lim;ta-
tion, but when two communications
are of equal merit the shorter one
will be given the preference.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

free from the crimes and lust
and intrigues of medieval Europe.
AS result we grew up clean and
strong. 1t is but the blindest ideal
ism that asserts that now, not yet
fully developed, we should sur
render our privilege to grow and
function and create our own ideals
in our own way.
The world needs the United
States as distinct nation. When
world need has appeared the
United States has met it only as
nation could meet it that had
been brought up to respect its
difference and distinction and
unique position in world affairs.
The leaders of the Democratic
party have missed this from the
first. They kept us back when the
great war began from rendering
our service because they did not
understand that our service was
uniquely necessary, and now they
desire through the unreserved
league Of nations to surrender
American individuality. Our only
hope of serving the world lies in
our remaining Americans.
america First"
The Ren,,hIicar nor+v r,,,s+
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Sermon on the Mount and
Decalogue ADEQUATE "PIanks -,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. AS the main "planks" in the Re-
publican platform, beg to suggest
the Sermon on the Mount the Deca-
logue and our Lords Summary Of
the Law" All other "planks" will
take care Of themselves. W
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

"HE TRIBUNE will make up .
platform Of ten planks to be
determined by your votes.
Every plank submitted and every
letter advocating a plank will be
counted a. a vote for the issue
1t covers.
The tan issues receiving the
most votes will be the planks Of
the final platform. The ten plank.
that best express the chosen issues
will be selected by the judges for
the prize awards.
The Tribute believes in short
platforms. It limits each plank to
100 words. In judging between two
planks or letters Of equal merit
tho shorter will be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
COntentnent Declared
Best Cure for Unrest
Reforms in Food, Lodging and
Labor Conditions Solution of
Alien Question

To the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: think Americas policy TO the
foreign born should be TO make them
happy. The policy of the foreign born
should be to demand happiness. am
not using the word duty.
To New York City there cornee a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Conditions of the Platform Contest

T%dE Republican National in
candidates and draft platform
its planksb be
The Tribune believes to
planks opportunity get YOUR ideas before tn.
Republican
The Tribune invites paks and to write letter,
the ther
best plank letters Of discussion The Tribune oa-
the following
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

American Railway Express New York, N. W.
Fulmer, General Purchasing Agent says: "On a
one months test. covering 8 operators with an
average output of 1871 letters per day we found
the cost for transcribng little under 375c
per letter
The American Rolling Mill Company, Mid
dletown, Ohio, says: I'VE have 68 Dictaphones
in The Dctaphone system has proved itself
in our work to be greatly efficient. time saver
as well as saver of expense"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

That same power kept America
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

your work, why The Dictaphone
IS the choice Of institutions that
are seeking short cuts in their cor
respondence work. No matter
whether your office is large or
small, we are ready to install
Dictaphonesto to demonstrate its ad-
vantages in speed, accuracy, and
economy. Do you want to see what
The Dictaphone will do for you2
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

The American Surety Company, New York,
D. n. Cook, Superintendent of Agencies sayss
Having installed The Dictaphone in many Of o,,r
agencies throughout the United States, we are free
to say that it has proved to be great time saver and
constitutes helpful feature of our organization"
New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad
nickel Plate), Cleveland, c. A. Beck. Chief
Clerk, says: I'VE are using at present approx
mately 100 Dictaphones in our various departments
with mighty gratifying results"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

w VILLAIN c. HENCHY,
w Manager Of the Credit De-
partment of the National Bank
of Commerce in New York, says:
I'VE have 5 Dictaphones in
use at present and they give entire
satisfaction for the work for which
they are used."
We should like to have you see
foryourself, in yourbusinessandon
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09

uTadu dr.. Viskovsky proslovil
zde velkou rec a m. j. take pred
soda "Domoviny'' posi-. MaSata.
Panu p%residentu Masarykovi
hyl zaslan vfely telegram.
V Zinkovech .byl ID. listopa-
du svatek radostf - dfky tenn,
kteTi Sc pricinili, ably tax jake
V Pardubiclch bylo i zde po-
stupovano dobrovolnou doho-
dou vSech zajemnikG, cimz by
10 umozn6no pridelovati pudu
hned.
"Domoviny domkaTu a malo-
rolniku" ma Podebradsku zada-
il, aby Sc stejnym zpusobem ia
ko V Pardubicich a Zinkovech
postupovalo take ma panstvi
Pod6bradech, kde mono hned
ziskati pro drobny lid ohrom-
nou vymeru pddy "a levny pc
nfz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09

koveho dfadu deli Sc neustale
zapasy mezi socialisty (vsech
smeru) a zastupci nasi strany.
My jsme hajili stanovisko: do
kud nelze Poole zakona dvory
prejimat (nenI jeste narizeni o
smernych cenach velkostatku),
provadejme p~ozemkoyou refor
mu vykupem, dobrovolnou
smlouvou S nynejSimi majitell.
TAX Sc dostaneme rychle k pu-
de a desftitisice hektaru pudy
muzeme rozdeliti rychle mezl
lid, protoze odpadne dlouha ce
sta sporna.
V Pozemkovem trade poda-
filo Sc nam dociliti schvalenl
dvou dobrovolnych prodeJu:
panstvi Pardubice koupeno "a
Intervene Moravske agr. a
prum. banky ,ktera 81 zjednala
liz drive prozatimni kupni
smlouvu, cd D~rascheho a cd
panstvi Zinkovy (byv. baron
.Skoda), koupil Pozemkovy u
rad pro drobny lid 1000 mer pc
zemku, ponechayaje ostatni ca
sti panstvi V klidu.
Postup takovy doporucuje Sc
tvsude, kde lie ziskati pro drob-
ny lid pudu lacino, protoze tax
provede Sc pozemkova reforma
Irychle, jezto MATTEL vzdava Sc
opravnych prostredku, a soud-
nj cesty, ktere mu zarucuji Ia
kony.
Mas postup dobrovoIne doho
~dy re jeSte +. 1920 pre-
chazi do maietku lidu $4,000
mer pudy ma Pardubicku a
1900 mGr ma Nepomucku Gin
kovy).
Ma Pardubicku yyprSela Thu
ia k podani zadostf o pudu jiz
z. listopadu. Zadatelu jest ma 3
tisice. Pc zpracovani doSlych
zadosti Dude zhotoven rozdelo-
vaci plan. Armada dredniku
PozemkovGho uradu jiz pracu-
ie ma tonic nov6m yelikem di-
lie pozemkove reformy.
V Zinkovech u NepOmuku
konalo sc "A. listopadu slavnost
mi o%devzdani pozemkd drobne-
mu lidu. Zde jest akce upln6 no
tova. President P0zemkoveho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09
SOUD NARiDiL KOMUNI.
STUM VRATITI LIDOVY
DUN.

Praha, 16. list. post. zpr.)
RoZsudek soudu We sporu pra-
vice soc. demokraticke S levici
@ zabrani "Prava Lidu" mari
zuje clenum zavodnl rady Ska
lakovi, Olbrachtovi, Houserove
4 soudr., ably vydali zabrany Lii
dovy dim Ant. Nemcovi, jakoz
to poverenemu zastupci strany.
"Pravo Lidu" pravi o tonic
rozhodnuti, re ma jeho strane
ie pravo psan6 i mravni. Nelze
pfece mezi ciyilisovanymi lidmi
pokladati "a mozny stav = po-
kracuje "Pravo Lidu'' - ably
nekolik jednotlivcu Sc zmocnilo
celeho novinarskeho podniku a
ably k tomu nell pravo jen pro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09
rsvET"

ka, re cini DOZEN pr1hledna
zaclony. Tyto objevy vsak ne
Dyly pokladany "a poslednf,
coz Sc skutecne potvrdilo.
Pred nedavnem jsme prinesli
zpravu, re n6mecky "Touri-
stenverein" objevil novou .je-
skyni, zprava pax, kterou
dnes otiskujeme, dava tusiti,
re objevy v okoli Macochy O.
tevirajf nam pfirodnf polka
dy, jakych nenf ma celem sve-
te. w 0 starych, znamych je-
skynich tvrdili znalci, re
pfedstihuji bohatostf o roma
nitosti svych dtvard proslule
jeskyne postojenske. Move OBJ
jevy v nasem Krasu stavi ne
sporne nasi republiku ma prve
nlSCO. LaJlSte, az Duu0u ucl-
neny pTistupnymi obecenstvu,
privabi hojne hostI z ciziny,
kterouzto okolnost take nelze
podcenovati. 2 t6chto dIvodu
dluzno jen sympaticky uvitati
podnet, vysly z Mar. shroma-
zd6nf, ably z Moray. Krasu
vybudovan byl velky narodni
park, chraneny pred pusto-
senfm a ably komunikace V
mem byly upraveny die W.
znamu, jaky tomuto pokladu
nasi republiky prislusi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09
MOVE " MO-
RAVSKEM A

Z Brna dochazf tato depe-
Sc: Pokracuie We svych w
zkumnych pracich V podzemf
Macochy, objevil Dir. Karel
Absolon We smeru k jeskyni
kateTinske a V delce nekolika
set metrG move velkolepe
.chodby a domy krapnikov6,
Z nichz nejzajimavejsi ie
chodba S krapniky 2cela pru-
hlednymi. = Objevy V Mo
ravsk6m Krasu zaslouzi po-
zornosti ne.isirsi veTejnosti me-
ien u mas, ale v cizin6.
Pred necelym ctvrt rokem po-
darilo Sc uciniti pTekyapujicf
obievy pc toku Punkvy, kde
wiki vyzkumny oddil do no
vych jeskynf, tahnoucich Sc
sm6rem k Macose. V t6to O.
blast byly obievenyi til do
my, postupujicf "a sebou q
krone toho ieden dom bocny,
nazvany d6mem Masaryko-
Vsechny tyto jeskynG
Professionally svou velkolepo-
sti zndm6 u ieskyn6 pTistup-
ne verejnosti, zejm6na dom
Masarykdv, ktery ma prav6
bohatstvi tax tenkych krapni-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09
Prohihice vystrkuie rohy We

-
stare vlasti. Ceskoslovensky alb
stinentni svaz zada vSechny,
ktefi souhlasl S jeho peticni
akci k Mar. Shromazdeni, V niz
zada 0 vydanf prisneho zakona
proti alkoholismu, zejm6na
prot kofalkam, a neudali do
sud sv6 adresy, ably je oznamili
sekretariatu Svazu Praze H.,
Ostrovni IS. Velike ellie teto
akce pochopilo pine Sokolstvo,
jez posila petice zpet hromad-
ne clenstvem podepsane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09
PRVNf PANSKE DVORY DO
RUKOU DRCBNEHO LIDU:
'~PARDUBICE A ZINkOVY.
Proc docileno zde rychleho pTi-
deiu p1dy?

Praha, 16. list. Post. zpr.)
Pc vykupu dlouholetych pach-
til Gas 800, 900 mer) a vnuce-
mem pachtu die par. 63. pride
loveho ,zakona Gas 100000
mer), hastava prevalent pc
zemkove reformy vykupem a
prejimanim jednotlivych dvo-
ri a odevzdanim jich do rukou
lidu.
We spravnim vyboru Poem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-09

to, Re 81 pTivlastnili podvodne
tyz nazev politicke strany.
Dale prohlasuje "Pravo Lii
due, re Dude trvati ma vykllze-
nj Lidoveho domu komunisti-
ckymi uchvatiteli a re pouzije
vsech prostfedkn, jez budou k
disposici.
Rude Pravo" vsak prohla-
Suje, re V Lidovem dome zusta-
ne vse pri starem, nebot' i pc
STRANGE formalne pravni prfslu-
81 rozhodnuti druhe instance, to
tiz zemskemu soudu.
Crude Pravo" dovolaya sc SOU
du, ale zaroven. stve proti
soudIm.
Je zajimavo, re Rude Pra-
vo" dovolava Sc druhe instan-
ce We SVEN sporu, ale zaroven
znevazuje rozhodnuti soudu,
jezto pry zkrouti paraguay
pod taken vlady a byv. mini
stra spravedlnosti Dir. Meissne-
ra, pfse opovrzlive O mest'a-
ckych soudcich a pokousi Sc ri
skati pro sve neopravnene sta
novisko delnictvo, vybizejic je,
ably velkoobchodnfci Housero-
We a spoil. pomohlo udrzeti Ia
bany majetek strany.
Dobre posoudilo jednani
,"Prava Lidu", ktere ukazuje
ma to, jak V potu tvare snazili
Sc komuniste pfesvedciti soud,
re jejich stanovisko je stanovi-
skem prava a zakona, a teprve
kdyz prohrali, znevazuji soud-
nj rlzeni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-22
WESTERN AND BUSINESS
ARE PLAYING ON GRID
Scholastic Title Battle is Staged
Today in Central Stadium.

Western and Business are playing
today In the Central High School
stadium. The Western eleven may
be without the services OF Everett
Burke. captain and halfback. who
was suffering from injuries the early
part OF the week.
In its initial start Business was
Overwhelmingly defeated by Tech.
Since that time the team has taken a
new lease OF life. With a capable
coach Business has put In a whole
lot OF time recently and IL expected TO
show something in the way OF real
football today.
Western has been primed for to-
days contest. and, while not particular
ly we'll substituted, can be expected TO
come out on the long end OF the
score. The game will not be a walk
away for the Westerners. who win
find themselves matched in weight
with the Business lads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-22
IS ONLY
PLAYER ON BENCH
Exendlne Has All His Other
Regulars Ready for
F0rdham Contest.

oeorsstown's varsity squad leaves
today for New York. Tomorrow II
faces Fordham, Its ancient enemy. In
what should be a lively scrap. Coach
Exendine 10 satisfied with the out
look and will be content with = vic
tory. however small the margin. al
the New Workers are said TO be a
strong aggregation.
With the exception OF Formoso. ali
the Hilltop regulars are In condition
to start against Fordham. Joe O'Con-
nell has recovered from his painful
charley-horse and will be at right
tackle. Hap" Wards wounded foot
10 strong again and he will be In the
bAckneld.
Just who will act as captain will
not be known till tomorrow. Alec
Anderson WAS prevailed upon to do
that last Saturday, and SO II may be
Dutch" Leighty's turn tomorrow.
though friends OF Jack Flavin and
Gus Malley are urging their claims
to the temporary weekly honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-22
We ALL THOUGHT POOL
PLAYED ON THE LEVEL

SARATOGA SPRINGS; N. Y. Oct.
22.-Charges of fraud and deceit
against Ralph Greenleaf. pocket bill
lizard champion, are made by Robert
E. Duval in a Supreme Court action
started by the latter as a result OF
a match played between the cham
pion and Joseph Concannon in this
city August 10, IT and IS.
Duval claims that at the time of
the match he was given to UNDER
stand by Greenleaf that the title was
to be passed in case of his defeat
by Concannon, but that he later
learned that the two players agreed
between themselves that the match
should be purely an exhibition ar
fair. The match was won by Con-
cannon by score of $50 to 429.
AS a remedy Duyal seeks to recover
$500 paid by him to Greenleaf fol-
lowing the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-22
MATCH PLAY STARTS AT
COLUMBIA CLUB TODAY
Five Sixteens OFF In Annual In
Wtati0n Fall Tournament.

Match play for Ave sixteens started
today at Columbia Country Club with
thoroughly representative field.
Yesterdays Qualifying round medal
was annexed by Albert r. Mackenzie,
tho home player. who turned In =
card of IT. one less than the veteran
Dwight Partridge. OF Chevy Chase.
MacKenzie's win was the second
this month In qualifying as he took
the prize at Bannockburn recently.
George II. Chasmer, of Columbia:
James Baird. M. ,B. Stevison, A. s.
Mattingly. and DR.. w. X. Bradneld.
Of the home club. qualified.
In the first sixteen are w. r Nc
Callum, George Cunningham. w. II.
Tuckerman. Tom Moore, Gordon
Wood. James Toy, c. Ashmead Full
Ter. and s. NJ. Newton. Thomas Seas
ser. OF Baltimore. Is also listed in the
first sixteen.
Drawing for the first sixteen finds
tho players paired as follows: Mac
Kenzie w. Baird; Fuller VS.. Wood;
Bradheld Vs. Tuckerman, Toy We.
Chasmer; Stevison VS.. Moore; Scasser
VS.. Cunningham: Newton va. Mat
tingly and McCsJlum VS.. Partridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-22
7atch Baseball Muddle---G. W. Expects Even Contest
THREE BIG GAMES
LISTED FOR BOYS

Three of the biggest scholastic foot
ball games of the season are listed
tor Washington and vicinity tomor-
row. Central High School. with an
eleven shifted somewhat. takes on the
Shenandoah Valley Academy. OF Vir-
ginia The Central stadium should be
pretty we'll nlled tomorrow. AS the
visitors are rated as strong oppo-
nents.
The Army and Navy Props will play
the Maryland State Freshmen at Cob
lege Park tomorrow, taking a chance
on the College Park cubs. The Army
and Navy lads have won three starts
this season and are out for scholastic
honors.
At Alexandria. Tech High wiz
match it's speed and skill against the
Episcopal High School. Techs eleven
has improved nightly since IL was
trounced by the Marine Props. The
Manual Trainers made a great stand
against stanton Military Academy
last week.