davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
KANSAS CITY MAN
BEATS DONAHUE
IN CLOSE MATCH
James C. Ward Outplays
Medallist in First Round
Of Mid-winter Tourney.

P1NEHURST. n. c., Dec. 90
william B. Donahue. of Shacka-
maxon. medallist In the midwinter
tournament at Pinehurst. went
down to q and 8 defeat at the
hands of James C. Ward, of Kansas
City. the trans Mississippi cham
pion, in the hrst round of match
play today. The young Missouri ex-
pert went out in 81 and was 4 up
at the turn. Coming in Donahue
won the thirteenth with a putt from
off the green, but Ward CAME right
back with a winning birdie on the
fourteenth and the match ended on
the fifteenth green where Donahue
missed a two-foot putt for a win.
Ward will be opposed by John D.
Chapman. Of Greenwich, In, tomor-
rows round and will have a hard
match on his hands.
Ned Beale, of Uniontown. the for
mer North and South. champion.
was defeated by p. H. Thayer, OF
Braeburn. who won by / up. An
other and still more surprising re-
yersal of form was the elimination
Of L. l.. Scofield, the Stamford ex-
pert. at the hands OF c. l.. Becker,
of Philadelphia. Scofield qualified
in II yesterday and Becker In his
normal IS.
Walker Has Narrow Escape.
A. Lucien Walker, jr.. last years
intercollegiate champion and winner
OF the midwinter tournaments of
1918 and 1919. had a narrow es-
cape from defeat in his match with
c. F. Watson, jr.. OF Baltusrol.
Young Walker was down at the
eleventh, but got on even terms at
the seventeenth and won the match
by l up when he sank a 20-footer
for winning on the home green.
Walker and Ward are now the
freigning favorites for the final
honors.
The round, remarkable for the de-
feat and narrow escapes of lead
ing favorites, was further marked
by an astonishing series of extra
hole matches. A match in the sec
ond sixteen went three extra holes.
Another in the second and one in
the fifth required four extra holes
| for a decision. And the contest
between James Barber. of Engle.
wood, and George S. SIlzer. of Mont q.
clair. in the fifth sixteen. actually
went FIVE extra holes and was de-
cided in favor of Barber on the
twenty-third green.
First sixteen Results.
Results of the first sixteen fol-
low: II. H. Hunt, Worcester. beat
Morton l.. Fearey, Garden City, 3
and 2: Dickinson Bishop, Dowagiac,
beat James Biard. Columbia, up;
James c. Ward, Kansas City, beat
w. E. Donahue, Shackamaxon, and
3; ]. D. Chapman, Greenwich. beat
p. S. Mclaughlin. Ekwanok. S and
3; A. l.. Walker, jr.. Richmond
County. beat c. F. Watson, jr.. Ma
tional Links, l up; C. L. Becker,
Philadelphia-New York, beat f. L.
Scofield, Moore County, l up; Dom
aid Parson, Youngstown, beat Car
/ man Messmore. Ardsley, and 2;
p. II. Thayer. Braeburn. beat Ed
ward c. Beall. st. Francis, l up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
&c" CLUB STAGES
ANNUAL BANQUET
Forty-three Letter Men, Rep
resenting Is Classes,
Are Present.

Central spirit ran high last night
when men, who have made history
in sports at the local high school,
from way back in 1887 to the pres
ent time. gathered for the first an
nual banquet OF the &C. Club at
the wardman Park Inn. There were
forty-three &C. men present, rep
resenting eighteen classes.
From the Oldest letter man. James
Sprigman, who starred in baseball
in 1887. to the youngest. a member
OF the 1921 class. they had a won
derful time
Principals Of the other high
schools, who were present among
the guests Of honor. were so i'm
bued with the spirit Of the Central
organization that they expressed
their determination 20 form the
same kind Of club in their schools
Edmund Rheen. president Of the
&C. Club. presided and introduced
the speakers. among whom were
Allan Davis. principal Of Business
High; Frank Daniel. principal of
Tech High. and Arber Tindall. OF
the Central class Of 1902.
Before the festivities were begun
the members stood in honor to tn.
memory Of the late Emory Wilson
former principal at Central. and
"the father OF high school athletics
I'm the District
Honor guests at the banquet were
stephen Kramer. assistant superin.
tendent Of schools: Robert Maurer
principal Of Central; Frank Daniel
principal Of Tech: Allan Davis
principal Of business: Charles
Guyon. coach Of the Eastern High
football team; W. ". Apple. coach
OF Tech; DR.. Harry Kaufman, well
known physician: 4. Miller. assist.
ant principal Of Central: Bryan
Morse. representative of Western
High in the absence Of Coach Green
and c. A. Metzler, coach Of Central
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
COLLEGE BOXING
HEAD NAVY MAN

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. "a
Lieut.. Comdr. William A. Rich
nrdsOn, L. =. N, assistant nth
ietic officer and gymnasium off,
Ger of the Naval Academy. has
been notified of his election ns
president OF the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Boxing ASSOCIATION of America.
as the body organized to control
boxing Ms an intercollegiate
sport IL named.
The other officers are: Vice
president, Richard c. Harlow,
Pennsylynnin state, secretary
and treasurer, II. J. Pickering,
University of Pennsylvania.
Ii il planned to schedule
matches TO determine the cham
pions of different sections and
then to have Anal match to
determine the Intercollegiate
championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
WASHINGTON OUINT
DEFEATS CARROLL

Washington Council five defeated
Carroll Council at Gonzaga College
gym last night. score 90 to 90. II
was a nip and tuck struggle I'd to
the last few minutes OF play. Tom
my Degan. Of Washington. featured
the game by his floor work and
throwing Of field goals. Garafola
ran close second. II took twenty
four minutes OF play for Carroll TO
register a basket from the field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Royden, lis Lyke)
IN, to 3, 1 to 5; Hop over, lilo
{cDermott), I to 10. / to 4; Pansy
Iossom, 10y (Jarvis), 7 to 5. Time,
~. Tony. Old Rose, Ula, Eleve,
es Wax. Maiden Voter and Marie
Ppold also ran.
kcond Race Rainbow Girl, ITO
nce). s 20 l, to /. 4 to 5; Ina
112 Garvis), 3 to 5, to 3;
Eylvia, 100 (Mooney). to 5.
e. 1907 SIS. ST. Just, Lowell
bagandA. Sabretash. Nine. Byng.
me s. Wealthy Ann and Plain
Ether also ran.
bird Race - Lieut.. Perkins, liz
Darisuez). s to 1, to 1, I to 5:
idden. Jewel. liz Gyke), to S,
TO 5; Murray. 112 (HeupeD, to 5.
me, liza s-5. Anticipate, Finan-
Rooster. Repeater. Scurry,
sty. Assume, Link Boy and Tan
also ran.
Purth Race-Parader. log (Colti-
IL to 5. to 2, l to 5; Polythia,
2lMcTaggart). to 4. out: Made
LILLIAN, 100 (McAtee), even.
y1:14 is. Bungabuck and Tha-
slso ran. e,
WITH Raee-Eddie Rickenbacke r,
(Thurber), l to 2, to 6, out;
irwin May. ia (Ponce), 4 to I, Z
s.: Apple Jack I'd, ia (Mooney),
S. Time, 100 rs. George Starr,
Quentin and Rising Rock also
Kfh Race-Dark Hill, 100 (Rob-
to 1, to 10. / to ); Honolulu
103 (King), to S. to 10:
Din. 100 (Jarvis), 2 to S. Time,
is. Kimpalong. Raider and
Club also ran.
zenith Race - Sandy Mac, l04
nlettD. IL to 5, to S. 2 to S;
gali, Ito CRing), 2 to l, Z to s.;
~. log CMooney), l to 4. Time.
fs. Col Lit, Judge Price, Gold
'est Boy and She Devil also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
YOUNG BOWEN MAY
MEET JACK GRIEVES

Manager kid" Sullivan, of Ard
more. is trying to match Young
Bowen. Washington's efficient little
lightweight. with Jack Grieves, Of
the Quaker City, for his next show,
which is to be staged on the night
of January IL. The two boxed a
fast six-round draw recently, and
Sullivan is figuring on hooking
them up in a hfteen-round bout.
provided the Philadelphia has no
previous engagement for that night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30

first ..hahv, =. - ~,
.aa o' race OIL the year. Nuff
Be.t Rat ., ~
- Dsy-Aihena
No. bet-Goiden
n.
~. -ny shannon, Gold
T1seon n place.
-
NEW ORLEANS sEI.EcrYoxs
E,rst
Z.Iner. 'ere'ary'
srco,s Race, p,
TS;-S Dn nam.
RustIer. "oore'
Four,h
Heroism.
Fifth R.ce-R,r,x sh,
Sterling.
sixth R..>-co,.
Hill, Baron.
sexe.th R,..-an
ascon.
Be,t Bet-Alh.r,
n d.
SELECFioNs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
DEATHS.
White.

White.
Hannah Bourke, 20 yrs. cSne Wisconsin
ave
Winnie Mullen, ~, Al U St ne.
Levina Remere. %. Home for A a l.
Susan Clara Hsller. IS. 27O5 BIHdensburE
I'd. ne.
Mary Suser. 6 mos. 1870 Newton St nv
William James Anderson. Is days EOS
eth ST. ne.
Colored.
Edward Jackson. IS yrs. Ill I'D It. nv.
Abner RufTin. IS. ST EuEaheth's Hosp.
Maria Hamilton. So ll6 Rovers Ct. NV.
Arthur Rollins, %, Freedmen's Hosp.
George N. Turner. a.. Freedmeb's Hosp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
-
YANKEE TOSSERS
SWAMP PEERLESS

Peerless A. e. met defeat at The
Congress Heights gym last night be-
fore the fast-Going Yankees BY a
score Of 81 to Is. The fast floor
work and passing OF the Yankees
featured in what was otherwise a
featursless game. The Peerless club
was greatly strengthened by the al
dition OF several star players, but
were unable to prove dangerous at
any time. Byrne. at center for the
losers. was the best Of the Peerless
men. showing exceptional ability ~
getting the jump. On Saturday Of
this week the Yankees will meet thar
Grace a. {. at Congress HeIghts.rr'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
EASTERN QUINTET
WALLOPS ALUMNI
Old Light Blue and White Men
Fall Before Youngsters,
Score 81 to Is.

Eastern High School Alumni fell
easy prey to Coach Guyon's clever
bunch of tossers yesterday after
noon at the Ingram Church gym.
when the present wearers Of the
Light Blue and White smacked 'em
for keeps and romped home with an
easy 3z-to-13 win over the former
Capitol Hill stars.
There were no outstanding stars
for either team, though Prender and
Faber, Eastern forwards, managed
to count 81 OF their teams total
points. However, they were aided
materially by the passing Of their
teammates. The Eastern guards
also showed class covering the OPP
posing forwards so closely that
they failed to get a floor goal be-
tween them.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30

DAVIS CUP MATCH
AGAIN DELAYED

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dee.
3s.-On account efsrais the hrst
Davis Cup match was again post
the Australian captain. and WILL
lam +. Tiiden, ID. will start play
In the nfteepth challenge for the
tennis trophy tomorrow. weather
permitting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
'DUCKPIN RESULTS.

TX. Sally C. TO Walter \. Romer,
$40.
2lO4 Vermont ave. NV. square
55S. lot 3T-walter 4. Romor and
Julia s McAnister. surviving trur-
tee, TO Carlysie s. Eaer and Prank
l.. Peckham. $40.
eslS 18th -. NV square 2SS=,
lot 49,. I.anier HeiChts-Robert 4
I;ates to Edward T. Bates Il uN.
NJ. Alice. $40.
1895. 1905 and 1910 Esd st. NV.
square 80. lots =. I and G-lysuis
Browdy ct ux. Cecilia l.. TO AiAn
r. Nash, $40.
1877 Allison St NV. square 2T61
lot 6O-Indolence-ptto = Gath
mann 81 uN. Carrie W. to Fannie
+. Brown, $40.
1879 T 81 NV square lsl. -
2i3-Hcnrictta o. Gurrell t. Asslch
Allen. SO.
ZIG 18th 81. NV. squar. 2Is parts
original lots IL and l5-p,rcs ".
Pickford ct UN. Florence O. WINS
Edmunds. SO.
7ls nth - NV. square 3ls. parts
original lots IL and ls-wiIlis 10
munds 81 uN Olive % GeorEis -
Morse. $40
Bell pl. Nc. near st square
S2ll. lot l.. RurrVille-Jamss }.
Fraser 81 uN. Eva O. Joseph Huw-
kins. S25
r ST. ne. between EiE and sth
SITS. square SIS. part original ~
9-Clarence c. ENby 60 jon. =
Van Sickler and Charlotte vau
Sickler. SO.
Sno II ., -. .,,,... .o- =. -
Addison G. Dubois. trustee. TO
Harry Jeffrey. sis.oOo
1877 II st. ne. square In3t. lot
lls-Joseph c. Hobbs TO Pierce y.
Weaver ct uN. Annie Z. $40.
Trinidad ave. ne. between Morse
and Neal SITS. square 1867. lot 80.
Long Meadows-Cecclia X. MacCor-
mack and John W. Childress, ex-
ecutors and trustees. TO Philip
Krautwurst ct ux. KATRINA, $40.
Eads pl. me-, near 5Oth St. square
5lS4, lot ]. bloomsbury Park
Helen L. Jones 20 Samuel Alexsns
der. SO.
1924 Duncan ST. ne. square 1905.
lot sS-Mstilda b. Spaulding and
Julia V. Spsulding to Daniel b.
Florence. SO
1915 Kilhourne st. NV, square
1908, lot LOG. Ingleside-Harry X.
Boss and II. Glenn Phelps TO Louis
r. Moss. SO.
73S Morton st. NV. square 2ss5,
part lot %, Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains-Lottie @. Jones 20
Salvatore V. and Julia Briguglio,
$40.
lngomar st. NV, between Con-
necticut ave. and 3sth st. square
1878. lot S. Chevy Chase Heights
Harry X. Boss and II. Glenn Phelps
to International Shoe Heel Corpo-
ration, $40.
1850 Bladensburg I'd. ne. square
1917. lot 1873. Long Meadows-w.
Clarence Duvsll ct ux. May C. 60
Robert bradford ct uN. May p. $40.
North Of Barry pl.. west OF Sth al.
NV. square 2ss2. lots 1916. 1917 and
1918. Mount Pleassnt-Francis y.
Keliher ct al to Edward Stevens.
$40. q
Clinton ave. ne, near Central ave.
square 1920. lot IS. Woodbridge
Henry A. Nieth ct ux. LAvinia X.
to Paul A. LinGebsch. $40.
Clinton ave. ne, near Central ave,
square 1890. Got 10. Woodbridge
Paul r. Lingebsch ct ux. Margaret
A. to Clarence A. Onyun. $40.
Near northwest corner 18th and
c SITS. sw.. square 2ss. part original
lot 6--John W. Schaefer TO Louis
Alpert et TX. Gussie. $40.
1915 Pennsylvania ave. nv.'
square 349, part lot 6-the Harvey
Company, Inc, to Richard I, NJ
weingart. $40. 500
5E2l Illinois ave. NV. square
1895, lot 81. Brightwood Park
Margaret C. Burrell to Catherine n.
Moynihsn. $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
rake Wants ThOs. F. Keane.

SYRACUSE N Y. Dec. 20
khomas F. Reane, track coach at
syracuse University, is wanted at
bake University, Des Moines. Iowa.
offer to coach the track team
nd be trainer of all other athletic
BANS at the Iowa Institution was
deceived today by the veteran SYRIA
,usescoach. -.--.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
Yosemites Pile Up Score.

The Yosemite quintet defeated the
Peck Juniors last night by the over
whelming score of 10 to 1. Wayland
led in scoring. with four goals from
the floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
BIRTHS.

White.
Charles Francis and Marion o. Lloyd, girl
Thomas and Annie Boyd, boy.
wilbert Henry and Emma Z. Bond, boy.
Joseph L. and Agnes Farmer. BOY.
Fred c. and Alice Parker. girl.
George and Jennie varvutsos, boy.
Homer and Fern Lowry. boy.
Gregor and Edna q. MACPHERSON, boy.
Peter Joseph and Catherine Grizzly, Roy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
WHY NstF


As we understand 1t, there is to
be a general conclave soon. headed
by Judge Lands. to probe q few
fathoms deeper into baseball's still
unraveled scandal.
There has been a whirl Of talk
back and forth as to what a lot Of
people knew In advance, as to varir
Gus rumors Of okedness and also
as to why no action was taken.
Why wouldn't II be a good idea
for judge Lands to obtain and lay
bare the full facts. placing the blame
for lack Of quicker action Just
where 1t belongs?
Hundreds Of bsllplayers knew all
about the white Sox scandal all the
year. These missed their big chance
by not insisting upon cleaning up
their own game.
Many others higher up knew even
added details. Who was asleep on
the Job all these months?
On What Grosndss
Dempseys next two main oppo-
nents will be Jess willard and
Georges Carpenter.
II he wins both contests he will
then have just one opponent left
with a chance - the same being
Harry Wills.
It Is reported that Dempsey will
draw the color line. But on what
grounds can a man draw the color
line whose main sparring partner
Is Bill Tate?
George AIDE and Ort Wells expect
to test the bunkers at st. Augustine
before moving on to Belleair. As
Clarence Burlington Kellard and
Sewell Ford will also be giving
battle in the same Florida neigh
borhood the literary favor should
be 99& per cent pure. George AIDE
battles with Bogie on his Indiana
Course until the first snow furry
arrives, and then. without pausing
for more than a day or two. con-
tinues his terrific onslaught upon
the colonel all winter. It's the life
II you can put 1t over.
Copyright. 1890, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30

Substituuons: Reed for Dement,,
Roddy for Baldwin. Thomas for
Roddy. Goals from fioor-Prender s.,
Fabsr 7. Odea 2. Meyers /. O'Con-
ner 2. Baldwin ., McCafferty 2. Foul
goals-Faber out of s. Varella l
out of 8. Referee-Ford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
Linworths Trim EIliotts.

The Linworth five defeated the
Elliott five last night in easy style
by a score OF 50 to 8. The playing
of Harper and Jameson for the
winners featured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-12-30
sNTS AGAIN BID
DRHoRNSBY, But
RDSSPURNCASH
khest Price on Record
; Fails to Tempt st.
= Louis Owners.

3w YORK, Dec 2s-To an Of
b the Giants' Management of
pc aud four players for Rogers
By, the heavy-hitting innelder
ST. Louis Cardinals Samuel
n, president Of the Cardinals
fternoon flashed this laeonie
p reply
ron win throw IN F'risch for
peAsurs / shah be pleased to
Anager Branch Rickey's at
to your Offer
known from his most posi-
ID sincere assertions through
e winter that Manager No
you'd not trade Frisch even
Horns6y, much as he prizes
eyer Of the Mound City, Nc
believes Frisch within the
ear future win prove himself
~ the greatest third basemen
II time rivaling Jimmy Collins
Bradley and Arthur Devlin. not
mention Heine Groh
Lau Hope L. Conc.
fatever hope the New York Ma
hls may have entertained Of
g Hornsby has been dissipat-
President Breaden's answer
latest offer Of the Giants. had
En- accepted. would have made
5shy the hlghest-priced player
pc history Of the game
[Dugh the Giant omcial did not
the four players that had been
u As boot with the 100000
IL was fntimated their play
value would run over $4,000.
refore IL was estimated that the
just turned down was even
} nattering than the $3.50. 900
McGraw was ready to turn
! for Hornsby's contract Last
mer when Frisch was out of
Rine-up, II was an offer that
d have beaten the present rec
|price paid by the Yankees for
l. Ruth by a great deal more
100000. 1t was announced
ially that so far as Hornsby
'oncerned. the Giants are on"
for all time. Charles A Stone
Is somewhat piqued. not to say
red. at the manner in which his
was spurned.
Want Maranville Now.
furthermore, IL has been an
need semi-oficially that the Gi-
have given up all thought Of
he Groh of the Cincinnati Reds.
ust Hermann refused to consid-
any cash proposition for this
I third baseman. He even
med $4,000, so II is said. He
ned willing enough to talk trade,
wished practically the entire Gil
outfit for his midget.
pre- and moIe 1t appears McGraw
have to look to Boston for a
infielder to bolster up his inner
IL an experienced man is TO be
anywhere. Meanwhile Is sour
lis berth with the Braves. Fred
hell is very sweet on Benny
n. 1t would not be at all sur
Ing II a trade embodying the ex-
lge of these players were an
iced within the course of a few
J. George W. Grant, president
be Braves, is in turn souring on
awhile. He would turn an atten-
ear. without doubt, to the right
of talk.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Mrs. W. NJ. Rucker and children
left Saturday for Asheville, N. c.,
where they will make their future
home, Mr.. Rucker having secured the
position of national hardwood inspec-
tor for that district. The residence
on Alabama avenue occupied by the
Rucker family will be taken over by
B. c. Walthall, inspector for the
Baer and Thayer Hardwood Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. LaBesse left
Thursday evening for Westlake, La,
where they will locate temporarily
with their daughter, Mrs. Spooner,
Later they will move to Lake Charles,
La, where they are to make their
future home.
Miss Lee Mcdonald Of New Or
leans is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cleve
E. Gill, on North Border Drive.
Clarence ]. Martin of McComb,
Miss, is visiting this week at the
home of his father-in-law, ]. L.
A new artesian we'll was brought
in on Pink Richardson's place on
Columbia Road last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
DrRsoNAL MENTION

nollie Bean, one of Boga.
~ ost popular young ladies, left
re "f IN greensboro, KY, where
IN remain for about two weeks
IN Pubv Moak is back at her
ths Great Southern Lumber
y offices after an illness of
M Edna Jones returned Thurs
~ 5.,m a three weeks visit with
la and relatives in Mississippi
o LH Slaughter and daughter,
? T q visitors to New Orleans
Z V Tmmett Breland, popular mail
=. returned Friday morning
aas weeks vacation spent with
s.a ....as IN Baton Rouge, La.
y ~, and Mrs. E. A. Harding spent
y. .aaLand in New Orleans visit
VIZ w friends and relatives.
WI A. White and grand
w mn, Wilavee Quick, returned to
.ilgl Sa5,e in New Orleans after a
81 -I.s ag,I weeks visit at the home
~. I'm Il Mrs. H. E. Cutrer.
Y = "a Mrs. L. G. Mitchell left
IT, M Ss. a months vacation in va
lal 3arts Of Florida.
y. Kindert and Miss E. En-
Ii ..otber and aunt of Mrs. W.
-5.I uIs returned to their homes
~ nuI0 orleans after a six weeks
Il the Flanders home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
Magic City Program
SHOW STARTS AT 1880 p. M.

TONIGHT, Thursday, September 9
-"Camille of the Yukon" Mutt and
Jeff and News Reel. A SIS gold piece
to be given away. 10 and 20 cents.
FRIDAY-Ma Marguerite Clerk in
Cali of Sudden Peggy" also a good
Mack Sennett comedy. Is and 80
cents, including tax.
SATURDAY-"B Bride 49," it's a
thriller; also Ethel Clayton in "Pet-
tigrew's Girl" 3 and 25 cents, in
Guiding tax.
MONDAY-"The Vanish Dagger"
also a splendid 5-reel feature. 10
and 20 cents.
Matinee at 3:15 p. m. 10 and Is
cents, plus tax.
TUESDAY-Locklear, the dare
devil sky pilot in "The Great Air
Robbery" also a good comedy. Ad-
mission 20 and 40 cents.
Observation-Disclosures Clark
in ga Girl Named Mary" also a good
comery. Is and 80 cents.
Season tickets for sale. Inquire at
box office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Jim Richardson, who has been
study Blackstone" in the office of
City Attorney Taliey during the
summer season, has received his com
mission as notary public.
Mrs. G. R. Jarvis and daughter,
Esther, returned last week from an
extended vacation on the gulf coast.
Fred Leblanc, who has been visit
ing for the past month at the home
of his, parents in st. Gabriel, La,
returned to BOgalusa Saturday night.
Miss Lena Mae Mackie has re-
turned from a three weeks visit to
various points in mississippi.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Miss Zula Mizell, formerly of this
Guy, but at present employed by the
Fairbanks Co. of New Orleans, spent
tne weekend with her parents on
Avenue B.
John F. Ard of St. Francisville.
La La, is recuperating from a recent
Illness Ill at the home of his nephew, D.
" ". Richardson, on Columbia street.
Mr. Ard, who is we'll known among
the Older residents of Washington
parish, will leave in a short time for
MS nome in st. Francisville.
MRS: 5. A. Shows visited friends in
we" Orleans the past weekend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

W. B. Gilbert, well known insur-
ance agent, made business trip to
New Orleans today.
Miss Murray of New Orleans is
visiting Mrs. P. c. Doerr on North
Border Drive.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Holly
OF Bogalusa Terrace a girl weighing
II pounds. Mother and babe are in
good health.
Mrs. c. E, Percy entertained at a
bridge party Tuesday afternoon. The
first prize was won by Mrs. E. ii,
Firth: the second by Mrs. ]. S. Manly
and the guest prize was won bv Mrs.
Bolton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gould and fam
lily have returned from a visit to
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. ]. H. Cassidy has returned
from visit in Virginia.
Mrs. Albert Fragile of Pleasant Hill
has been enjoying a visit from her
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Clark. The Clark
family is moving to Memphis where
Mr.. Clark has secured fine posi-
ton.
Hunter Mills, formerly connected
with the Coca Cola Bottling Co., but
now located in Tennessee, is here. Wis
ting his brothers, J. C. and Ray
Mills, and many friends.