davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
SPAIN IS SLOW
IN MOST SPORTS
WHILE OTHER COUNTRIES WILL
ENTER ALL OLYMPIC GAMES
SPANS ENTRIES W L L 3 (
FEW.

New York. Feb. Z4-While athletes
in almost every form Of sport viii rep
resent nearly every country on the
globe during the Olympic games at
Atwcrp. Belgium. this year, a recent
survey of the field on sports in Spain
does not give promise Of an extended
entertaining Of Spanish representa-
tives in many Of the events on the
varied program.
All. efforts 10 wean the Spaniard
from his national past.mes of bull
fighting ard peIota have met with
scant favor so far. He may say
that bulIfighting is conducted manly
for Foreigners on Spanish soil. but
just the same If all the foreigners in
that country were gathered together
they would form only very small
proportion Of the crowds which flock
to Plaza de Toro in Madrid and other
bun rings throughout the country on
Sundays.
BY getting together quite large
stable of thorOug hbreds, King Alton
so has endcavored to interest his pco-
pie in horse racing and with the sup
port of some Of his Weather subjects
has succeeded in organizing race
meetings az Madrid, Barcelona, San
tadar and San Sebastian from Spring
until Autumn. Rich prizes both in
money and plate in addition to the
Kings patronage as regular atten-
dant fail to attract many patrons.
From Eastprtide until November each
year, however, the bun rings are gem
erously patronizcd in marked con-
trast to the attendance at the counter
attractions on the race courses every
Sunday during the season.
Golf is played in. the vicinity Of the
Spanish cities by foreigners and
Spaniards who have lived abroad.
Casual interest only has been aroused
in the Scotch game, however, SO far
AS the public is concerned. Last Jan
uary this diffidence was illustrated
forcibly when the final match round
for the Kings Cup was played on the
Madrid links last January and n lead
ing newspaper announced that fact
the following morning, but failed to
mention either the name or the score
of the winner.
Attempts to introduce tennis and
football have not produced national
following as Yet and as for boxing
some of the newspapers have criti-
C.Zcd it severely as a brutal pastime.
Polo is played to some extent but this
is due to The proximity of the British
garrison at GibraIter and the encour-
agemcnt given To it by King Alfonso
and several uoblemen but it is not a
game for the general public
Associa ton football was introduced
to Spain about 20 years ago and it is
now popular amongst the younger
generation This invigorating pas
time seems O be gaining favor c, Try
year and some look upon. it as a IS
sible rival of bull fighting in the flu
ture. II Olympic entries are made it
viii he in the soccer and tennis COM
petitions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
FRESHMEN LOSE
BY SMALL SCORE
GONZALEZ TAI E BASKETBALL
GAME FOLLOWING HARD FIGHT
AGAINST LOCALS.

Last night on the "Y' court the team
from Gonzalez defeated the Freshmen
by the small score of II to II. The
game was close from start 20 finish.
first one team would shoot a goal ard
go ahead and then the other team
would shoot one and go ahead. The
Gonzalez boys played d much better
game this time than they did when
they were battling against the Inter
mcdiatcs.
Hicks for Gonzalez was the star Of
the game although Eillar for the
FIRES men played a good game. Hicks
is the center Of the Gonzalez team and
he was the pivot of all passes and
did some pretty shooting. Mk ura,
the other star for Gonzalez put up
good game although he was closely
guarded Snowden for Gonzalez and
Klotzko for the Freshmen did some
good guard work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
JURY ASSESSES DAMAGE
In COURT Or RECORD

Verdicts for plaintiff were assessed
by jury in the court of record yes
terday in three damage suits tried
during the day. The attorney repre-
senting the plaintiffs requested of the
court that the jury be allowed to as
sess the damages. This was granted
by the court.
The East Coast Produce Company
VS. The Gonzales Brokerage Company,
assessed $315.04.
Morris X Company vs. oscar Timms
and others, assessed $34437.
Consumers Biscuit Company vs. the
Gonzalez Brokera ge c o m p n n y. as
sessed $5O3.19.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
SOUTHERN WILL
OPEN APRIL Il
PLAYING SCHEDULE Is FINALLY
ADOPTED AFTER LONG FIGHT
EARLY CARD Is MUCH CHANGED.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 24.-The Southern
Association playing season will open
April II and close September is with
a schedule OF 13i games according to
the revised schedule made public to-
day.
With the schedule out Of the way
and half dozen changes agreed upon,
the league directors who attended the
annual spring meeting here yesterday,
turned their attention to court today,
where all eight heads of clubs and
John d. Martin, president of the As
ISOLATION We're undei subpoena to tes-
tify. in a hearing before commits
sioner on the claims of Mobile and At
lanta to Pitcher keIlaF Hasty.
Chief changes agreed upon yester-
day at what was said to have been one
Of the leagues most harmonious ses-
sions Were adopted of the major
league reviSi0nS III playing and scOT-
ing rules, with the exception Of 4
lighter penalty for Illegal delivery,
raising the price Of grand stand seats
to - cents including war tax, and al
lowing ball players 81 a day for meals
while the team is on the road, instead
Of si.15 as allowed last year
The practice of the last few years
Of having a team play one opening
game at home and then jump to HE
home town Of the visiting team. WIS
discontinued this year. Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Little Roti: and Mobile
Will open at home April l6, when
Little Rock plays the first GENE in
Memphis, Birmingham :he first in
Nashville and April IL Whom atlanta
opens up her with Chattanooga and
New Orleans with Mobile as the visit
ing team
Decoration Day doublcheaders. May
81. will be played in Memphis, Chat
tanooGd, Nashville and Little Rock.
The Fourth of July games will 90 to
Chattanooga Memphis. Nashville and
New Orleans. DoubehcaderS Will be
played July in Atlanta. Birmingham,
Chattanooga and Little Rock. Labor
Day doublchcaders will be played in
Memphis, Mobile Nashville and New
Orleans.
Final games at home for Nashville
will be September .: for Atlanta, Sep
tenIDer If: for Memphis, September
13: for. Mobile, September i6, and for
the other four clubs, September Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
CITY OF SHERMAN
IN NITRATE TRADE

The City of Sherman has been alIo
Gated 10 the nitrated trade through the
agency of John A. Merritt Company
and upon completion the ship will ply
between Chile and a North American
port. The City of Sherman will short
" be ready to take Il trial trip, at pres
ent undergoing the finishing touches
before being tried out by federal in
spectors. She is in the finishing basin
at the Pensacola ship yard and will be
ready TO go 10 sea within the next few
DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
MOTOR TRUCK REPLACES
HORSES IN FIREWORK

Motor equipped fire fighting trucks
being installed here last week will
take the place of horse drawn vehicles
and the city is offering to the high
est bidder TWO horses. These We're the
horses used on the conveyance re-
placed by the motor truck. The horses
may be seen At the city stables and
Will be offered for sale about March L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
IS YOUR GUARD DOWN?

fighter though
he to be
fort
new prime
Oohspa1on not only makes the ou
the for the Earring
Of
ing the food helping
o0A establish
ntervals-
tonyc 49,
of which
n with also byt thus otake- ryit
Nuo is sold by all druggists bearing Nujo
Co.
Jersey Broadway yFeeto
A New Method 0 ting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

II. A. Stearns. Scorer-B. G. Barrow.
Total ............. ia
Referee-F. 3. Jones. Timekeeper-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
Piles Cured IN 8 70 ii p-vs

Piles Cured IN TO II C-vs
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind,
bleeding or protruding piles. Stops irri-
tation. soothes and heals. You can get
restful sleep after the first application.
Price G0C.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25

Ferriss Warehouse and Storage
Co, Storage of Every Descrip-
ton. Corner Alcanez and Chase
Streets. Phone 1145.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

one-halt furloRgs-Losh Leveeh. TO- (Rich-
Ers lie C@hit,!nstSnS. 10 /. , %'a I to =.
second; L9s n,y Rec ,a tP!srse>. 10 !. TO
Very wyfori. Clutches. Msudis Wilson.
Second receive rAd one-ha!t furionss-
Plain Bill ios jWida 10 TO l. IT, 10 0 l. "oH s.
9 TO g.. third. Time. 100 As. Valley Park
Mstd Col Murphy and OLD Snnrr. ran.
Third race-si1 furionEs--Archo Alexander.
won: General. llS tRodriguez). 10 /. s to
9. TO 6. second: Tiger Rose. io7 (Hopk:nsJ.
to :, 70 6. to 10. third, Time. i:la is.
iorham. Propaganda. PiIsen. Madras Cling
ham ran,
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth-sssin.
~ swMlii,a n II 70 9, to-: TO. . won:
g ]. SECOND HryhIimah. no tzoslsrSe ITO
ysy Shagire Ais; KTus.r 9inaicsise. i hr e,i
neI n, Msr,s Ks;an ,o Dancing Carnival Cap
Firth racelmile and seventy yards-op-
por;unity. 100 OHide). 1a to 10. TO :. out.
wIn; Pss ceand 81 skenHedE>. /. 20 !. TO !.
Weapon. Huntemann. Spectator ana s'S
sixth FAC-SIMILE and Observation-Disclosures.
n lxsn91 IS }zosi S gut NsD
second; Ben Hampson. los (i,ichereeI,. 10
M,S.S. to !. to 5; third. Time. 1851 So.
won; Kinguns H.. los fSIorris). 10 TO !.
to !. 3 TO j. second: BoEart lis tRodri-
i:5s. Dareila. Prince Douglas. Miss steri ins.
Bob BAKER and DIR. Levy ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
HAVANA ENTRIES

First. raee-four furlenesI,Whig; ies; Rose ,ss.
Fiction. 1os; spuss. 100: Vic Munoz. ITO; As
Second receive furlongs-The Cleaner. 80:
Red. 10i: Frank Burkc. lot; Precious Jewel.
l0i; Sea Beach, l4; Hnsty Cora, 1T: Blanche
ponalty. io7: Marty Lou. 1o7: James G.. III;
Third race-six furlonEs-Mary Fitzhugh.
81; Unwise Child. So; Jack Dawson. ~:
CLIP: 7e: May Mallory. 1o7; Leoma. 100;
Fourth rass-s!x turlongs-Lowen, 1o1;
I.oreel, 107: Bill Simmons 104; Snow Queen,
1o1; Lamport. 100; Delaney. M; Kingsworth.
Fifth rsee;a,ive and one-halt furlongs.-
Bahyion!an.. 100; Hush. lo4; ineInerstor' IDS !;
Steve. log: Spectacular Girl. 1o6; Little One
lGs: Major bradley LOG: Anna Belle. 1903;
Sixth .'face--mile and stxteenth-Eda
Hermann: 1861: duidepSSs.. los: Native Soil
Royalty los; Ho1ya.. 1as; wild Thyme. Ill;
seventh -s..-miis and three sixtsentha-
Attorney !, MT.s: %; Slippery, Silver. 100:
los: Little Nearer. LIZ. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
AMERICAS FINEST IN ,&4'
NEW YORK FIELD MEET
Amateur Athletic Union Will Hold
Sport Carnival as Preliminary
to Next OIympiad.
Ivy Associated Prcss,l

NEW YORK, March 12.--Many OF tho
athletes upon whom this country will
depend to roll up winning total OF
points in the Olympic games at Antwerp
next summer will have an opportunity
to display their stamina, strength.
speed and agility in tho national indoor
track and field championships OF tho
Amateur Athletic Union hero tomor-
row night.
Loren Murchison. former st. Louis
flyer. and Harold lever, of pennsyl-
yard dash. In the 300-yar1 event MUIR
ellison ellison viii meet Maxan, Of the unl-
of I.oughlin Lyecum.
Early Eby. University of pennsyl-
yani,a' is entered In the 500 and ] 900
Eby. Joic Ray. Illinois A., c.. Of Chi
saeo. present title holder. Jack sellers,
champion: Mike Devnn s' Mii iyo s'l x.
A.; Robert Crawford, Lafayette Col
lege; nntional junior champion. and Il.
inent entrants for tho l,O00 yard event.
:, For the 6ooeeyard race Jack sellers,
tanning his title us Ely ana GnsIafson.
of Pennsylvania; stevenson ana Muir
rey. OF PrinTcton; Driscoii and iIefol.
holder, will compete. 49,
Among the entries for the field events
are the following well-known stars:
Pat McDonald. Howard Cam aud John
Lawlor. for the siXteen-pound shot,
Egon Erickson. Walter Whalen Dick
i4andon.. lalc< r. Fiddan. Harry rroup
and Robert Il. Clark. for tho runnin.
Hoskins. Irving Reid, Edwin lInub and
r. BerGuist in the standing high and
broad jumps.
Among the teams entered for Medley
relay championship, for teams of four
runnins in the following order: 440.
go. $50 yards and one mile, are COM
binations from Pennsylvania state.
I;aFnyette. Millrose. \. ~, Illinois a. c.,
Brooklyn ~, A. and Pautist a. c. Tho
the last leg" for their respective
teams: Joic Ray, Illinois ~. CT; Mike
Devaney, Millrose A. a.; Bob Craw ford
l4aFayettc; Larry Shields, Pcnnsylvania
State. and Andy Craw, BvooklNn s. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
HAVANA RESULTS

,w First raes.siI ,furlonrs-Mineral. es
nateI!o. 100 tBarnesl. S to = even. j to :.
second: Firgie Lee. los tPickens>. 10
X. r. Lester. Rockarcc and Sea Prince ran
,,! Second raee,siz furIongs-ierman; lo7
bonero: l1s Garner. to l. to .. 10
10 Q. to 9. third, Time. 1:14. Mae Muir
Third race-six furiongs-Magic Mirror.
The snoI: ios eiWIIsOn5. e ~ 70 s.
f. 1. g to g., L 3 to s, third Time. 1:1S is:
OF rs STEEL Pasnun and nd James naH.,S ran
Harlosk. lol tCa1mody,. 8 to 5, TO 70.
to s; 3 to 6. second: Encore lSS tPIek-
1905 2,5: Doubting Thomas. Buniee. dOI.
Fifth race-f1ye and one-half furlones-
John. Jr. 101 (Pickensl. to 2. even. to
3, won; Keymar. los tChiavettal. 4 to I.
8 to s. TO s. second: Helen Atkin. 103
(Barnes). to I. s to 2. 6 to 8. third. Time.
:06. Buster Clark. Allah. Betterton. Sis
ter Susie and BIanchita ran
Sixth race--mile and fifty Yards-kora n.
p Sy h Lady. 100 tcarmodsS. ns to
2, out. second: High Gear. 1o3 fWilsonl.
to l.. to5. out. third. Time. 1913 1-s.
Lucky Poarl and TaraScOn ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
JACKETS BEGIN PRACTICE
Candidate. for Randolph Macon Nine
Hold First Workout-Much De-
pcpua On DnyIa.

ASHLAND. VA. March 12.--Baseball.
unfailing and joy-bringing harbinger
OF spring. IS here again. and Randolph
Macon College Is ready for battles on
the diamond. One of the best teams
in the history of the Ashland school is
expected to be developed from the
large crowd OF raw recruits who turned
out this afternoon for the initial
workout.
Coach r. C. Marshall gave the boys
stiff practice. despite the Indictment
weather, and will continue to do so
until "a first-class aggregation of horse
hide twirlers and slammers results.
A majority OF last years players
have been graduated. and 1T Will be
necessary this season to form an en-
tirely new infield. There is no doubt
that with the good material which
showed up on the feld yesterday this
can be accomplished. The lack OF ex-
perienced players also will necesSitate
a practically new outfield.
One OF the main stand-byss will be
Pitcher Davis. who is in his fourth
year at the college, and he will be
used by Coach Marshall as nucleus
for the building up Of a speedy dia-
mond machine.
I. Butterworth is captain and man
aEer of the 1920 nine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13

put left and right to face. Mason coun-
tering with right to body and left
to face. Mason put left and right to
face, and forced Wilde to ropes with
right to chin. .eMason was smiling.
Both missed rights and lofts in a hard
clSSh az bell sounded.
Round ll-Wilde landed straight
left and they INDUCED in long range
boxing. Mason scored right TO body.
They stood toe to toe smuggling, Wilde
forcing Mason to break ground. Wilde
forced Mason TO ropes with let's.
Mason landed az straight left to face.
Wilde put over hard loft hook to
stomach. Wilde crossed his right.
driving Mason backwards. Wiidcs
last blow was the hardest of the fight
Round l2-They shook hands. Wilde
sent Mason back with left to head
and landed right to Mason.s chin. In
clinch. Mason held. Wilde landed
two rights to head, forcing Mason
backward. Mason landed two lefts
and then clinched. Mason landed two
let's to body. Wilde countcred with
right to face. Wilde landed left TO
chin. Mason clirchinE. The gong
sounded as they exchanged light blows
in middle ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
BOXING BOUT HAS FATAL
ENDING AT NEW YORK SCH00
Student ut Columbia
Univcrsity Dies immediately After
BLOW on jaw.
TBy ASSOCIATED press.I

By AsSoclateu lTesS.i
NEW YORK, March IA boxing
exhibition staged by Columbia Univcr..
sity students resulted in the death OF
Milton Sternfield, or Albany, former
United States Army lieutenant and
postgraduate student, who engaged
In a sparring match with Andrew
Lockctt, q sophomore, as one of tho
events at smoker"
Lockett. who has been detained un-
der technical charge of homicide.
told tho police his glove barely glanced
off Sternfcld when the latter collapsed
Sternfeld died at hospital within half
an hour.
Lockett was arraigred later today
on q charge of homicide and released
on bond OF $4,000 for hearing Marcn
is.
1t was announced that an autopsy
would be held to determine whether
Sternfeld's death was due to what are
described as light blows landed on his
jaw, after which he collapsed.
Lockctt's parents formerly lived In
Atlanta, Ca, but now reside at New
Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
TEAM CAPTAIN DEFERS
ELECTION OF TRAPSHO0TERS
jay Clark. Jr.. Sends Above Instruc-
lions to Headquarters Regarding
Olympic Entries.
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 12.-That he
has not picked the trapshooting team
which Will represent the United States
at the Olympic Games in Antwerp next
July and that final selection Wilt be
deferred "a long us possible. in order
TO select the country's best shooters,
was stated In a message to American
Trapshooting Association headquarters
tonight from Jay Clark, Jr., of Wofi
cestcr. Mass. captain OF the team.
He deciareI competition to make the
team is open TO every shooter regard
less OF his means. several erroneous
reports having been circulated that
shooters would be asked to pay their
own expenses. Funds will be raised
to send the team TO Antwerp. he said.
Clark called attention to the fact
that scores made under adverse
weather conditions here Will receive
greater consideration than those made
under ideal conditions, inasmuch as
the Olympiud shooting would be held
on schedule time regardless OF weather.
Clark, who has been empowered by
the association 10 pick the team and
to make all arrangements for the Eu-
ropcan trip. Will confer with other
members OF the Olympic committee
here tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13

Local Angler Arrive.
With Record Catch

JOHN Foege. Jr, a Richmond fsh-
erman. arrived hero last night with
q string OF four hlR-meuih bnss,
which he had caught yesterday
afternoon in Germalmsn's Pond.
The chief thing that MIR. FoeEe was
proud OF Was not the fact that he
had caught four fish. but that one
pounds md measured tWenty-three
inches from tip TO tail. Mr.. FocRe
thinks that this fish was .. record
heavier on the acale. than any
other bfE-n outh bass caught In this
vicinity for many 4 moon. March
70 Will be out of season AZ FAR "a
chhH are concerned, and had the
big boy been . little more waty on
this occasion he might have had m
interrupted vacation until June 10,
when nc would have aEaih been
AubJected 10 Mr.. roeEe'A minnow
bnft. The entire catch weighed
twenty-five pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

Z First race-four furlongs-Twinkle Blue.
1903; Lands End. io5; Madeline Lillian SIos-
X. no; Joe Goodman. ITO; Tenite. lis; Silver
Second receive and half furlongs-
Peggy c. 50; Valerie West l9S; Mad I1s
Safranor. 10S; Yodeis. 1Os; Ettahe. 1903: Mack
Garner. III; Aif Vezina. ll3; Neg. IS; Dee
tor Zab, 1l3; Marasmus. liz; IuaZzas. llG
Third race-six furiongs-Cobalt Lass. ITO:
Bonstelle. 49,; pulius. los: rrusty. liz; OPP
Fourth race-six furlongs-Diamond Girl.
100; LIE BlHet, i05: Our Birthday, lOo: bic
Idea. los; Lady Brummel. io7: Sweet Liberty.
1o5; who Cares, no: Anticipate, NJ ~.
Sixth race--mile and siSteenth-Rook-
cry. lo2; ]. c. Stone. ITO; Tit for Tat lo5;
Rappahannock. ILL.,, LOG: Bond. lVI; Corson
Ill; Umbala, i'll: Little Cottage, Ill; Pom
derosa. III: Ie Balafre, III.
Seventh race-mile and siSteenth-Siar-
garet n. 10S; Shamrock Green. loo; Green
Mint 1O6: Brickley. 107: James +. Cummings
107; Yorkst. lUi; Mayor Calvin. lv9; Mars
Tom. liz; Dr. Levy, III; p. *. Cling. liz;
Brookland. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from Tt?

into the blood where the poison turks
ana which is not affected by saves
and ointments. 1t is important that
you rid yourself OF this terrible disease
peIore 1t goes too far. S. S. S. is the
pIood cleanser that has stood tho test
OF time, having been in constant use
for more than fifty years. 1t will do
TOT you what 1t has done for thou
sands OF others. S. S. S. is guaranteed
purely vegetable. it will do the work
and not harm the most delicate
stomach.
Write the physician OF this Company
anu let him advise with you. Advice
is furnished without charge. Addr.ss'
Swift Specific Co., 60 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Gn.-AdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
Former Mrs. Dempsey
Tells Startling Story

Los ANGELES, CAL, March IL.
Maxine Wayne. former wife Of
lack Dempsey, heavyweight pugil-
lat, who appeared at the Federal
building here today under the
escort of n special agent OF tho De-
pnrtment OF Justicc, related n
stnrtling story, ind will repeat IL
feI..tc:! - tnr grand iiry, nc
tp''' - fsordnn Dawson. assis-
tnnt United Stntcs District At
torney.
Before being taken to the Dis
trlct Attorneys Office, Mrs. Wayne
sntd she was ready and willing to
tell anything She knew about Jack
Dempsey's alleged efforts to evale
the draft.
Mrs. Wayne arrived here last
night from Tijuana, Mexico. where
she WINS found by q. d. Orr. mn
agent of tho Department. or Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
PREPS TO PLAY BIG GAME
CUNTS of Lynchburg ana Bristol Meet
In Seminal Contest In nlncls-
burg Tonight.
LBy AasocIntcd Press. I

h, n ~ Si q VAa March 12,-The
for Blacksburg, where tomorrow niGht
the team will meet Bristol High on
me floor OF v. p. 1. for tho semiiinnt
game In the high school State cham
pionshin. Tho winner OF tho contest
VIII represent the western division of
the State IN the final game to sc staged
The squad will he without the ser.
vices OF Petit, the right guard, who has
b t,1n playing center in the absence OF,
Ihis VIII cause n shakc-up and stone
may be shifted from left forward 10
center and substitute placed at the
forward position. The team expected
TO use the Tech floor for u work out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
EASTERN F|VES TO BATTLE
FOR NATIONAL Qu|NT TITLE
Rutgers and New York University
Cagcrs Put Kansas City and
Detroit Teams Out of Running.
10y Associated Press. !


:. ATLANTA, Ca, March 12.-The New
York University team put the Kansas
City A. {: out OF tho running in the
national basketball championship OF
the American Amateur Athletic Union
tonight by defeating them. As to 22.
Tn, The Eastern team proved faster and
the ball down the field for sure shots.
while the Missourians took chances at
long shots.
Summary:
Sft CAM. 1nivffss Hoen.s s0is oa
Kansas city A; C.--Singer. s.. Diber-
nardi and Moberly, 2 each; foul goals:
Dioernardi, out Of Q: Singer. none
out Of >.
- The rutgers College. nve put the
Young Mems Order of Detroit out OF
the title contest tonight, defeating
them 80 70 II. The Detroit quintet
did not show as much form as they had
In their otEcr games and proved fair
~ easy for tho New Jersey lads. who
forced the Michigan pla yers to try for
long shots.
Summary! q.
Rutgers-Field goals: Benzoni. g.:
Taliaferro, =; Hail.. 3; Merry. i;
French, l; foul goals: Taliaferro, 6
Y. NJ. o.-Field goals: Fisher. .;
Dcrmody. !; whitmarsh, 2; foul goals:
Detmody. l out OF :.