davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
VXIOMEN'S Good
w n ew l. o w
Shoes at 81 a Pair

Mahogany calfskin blucher
oxfords, with Cuban heels.
Dull black calfskin oxfords.
with indicated wing tips and
military heels.
Dull black calfskin oxfords.
with straight tips and Cuban
heels.
Soft black leather oXfords,
with straight tips and Cuban
heels.
Dull black calfskin tongue
pumps, with Louis heels.
(First Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
DRETTY Bead
l. Necklaces

Some in one color, some IN
two or three colors, and in all
the popular shades-greens,
blues, ycllows and other hues.
They are in the fashionable
lengths and are SO to $1S.
Graduated bead necklaces in
different colors and number of
styles are SOC to 81.
(Jewelry Store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $500; claiming
3-year- olds and up: maidens. One
mile: 'Tony. lis; 'Hopover, 110; 'Old
Rose. 107; 'Royden. 110: 'Ula. 107;
'Pansy Blossom. 107; Eleve. 107;
'Beeswaw. 107: maiden Voter, 1917
'Marie Rappold, 107.
Second RacePurse $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up. Five and
one-half furlongs: st. Just. l113;
Lonely, 113; 'Ina Kay, 112; Lowell
110: Sauf Conduit, 110; Propaganda
10; Rainbow Girl, 1l0; Sabretash
ITO: Madame Byng. 10; 'vausylvia
100; Banyan, 107; Spartan Boy. iO4;
'Carline s., 1O4; wealthy Ann, 102;
'PIain Heather. 1o1. Also eligible:
Lancelot, lis; Toe the Mark, ia.
Third Race-Purse 800; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up: Six fur
longs: Hidden Jewel, lI2; Ettahe
11S; st. Isidore. lis; Murray, liz;
Repeater, 1i2; Head Over Heels. I12,
Anticipate. III; Lieut.. Perkins. III,
Assume. 110; Chesty, 10s; sScurry
105; Oriental Park, l02; Financial
Rooster. 105; Glenwell, los. Also
eligible: Link Boy, los; Tan I'd, 10,
Ground Swell. 113.
Fourth Race--Purse 800: handi-
cap for 2-year-olds. Six furlongs,
Polythia, 112; Bunga Buck, Ill,
Madeline Lillian, 10s; Parader, 1O6;
Tharon. los.
Fifth Race Purse $1,000; the
Panzarcta Special Weights: all ages
Five furlongs:. Eddie Rickenbacker
114: George Starr, 1l4: Apple Jack
I'd. 114: Marvin May. ia; st. Quen.
tin. ia: Minute Man, ia; Rising
Rock. 100.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; claim.
ing; 2-year-olds and up. One mile
and three-sixteenths: War Club. ITO
'Kimpalong. 10S; sBaladin, 106
Dark Hill. 1903; 'RaiAier, lO3; .Hon.
olulu Boy, 103.
Seventh Race-Purse 800: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and UP. One miIe
and sixteenth: Goldcrest Bow. lin
Bengali. 11o; Paddy Dear, 1o7; Hand.
full. LOT; Malvolio, 107; sPhilistine
1o5; Judge Price, los; Sandy Mac
1O4; .She Devil, 102; Nab, 1O2: .CoI.
onel Lit, s6.
Ffve-pound apprentice allowance
claimed. Weather clear; track slow
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
TEAMS READY FOR
OPENING MATCHOF
TENNIS TOURNEY
Johnston Faces Patterson,
Tilden Meets Brooks
In Today's Play.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Dec.
2s.-Thes forced .postponement OF
the opening day Of play in the ciial-
lenge round international matches
for the Davis cup, has only served
to put the contending teams on
edge. and. providing rain does not
again interfere, the FIRST two singles
matches, with Norman Brookes
meeting william T. Tilden End and
Gerald Patterson facing William NJ.
Johnston. will be fought out this
afternoon.
Yesterdays downpour OF rain put
the championship court in a sodden
condition. but IL is hoped that by
this afternoon there will have been
SUFFICIENT sun TO dry the turf out
and render the courts iE fine play
ing shape. The same schedule of
matches VIII be adhered to this
afternoon as was originally set for
Tuesday. The interest among fol-
lowers OF the game in this cocntry
remains at fever heat and Austrai-
isns are by no means downcast over
the chances of the defending team.
Brookcs being relied upon to up
hold Austraiasia's tennis prestige
even though Tilden. the worlds
champion. is TO be his opponent.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Havana Results.

First Race-Gus Scheer. 113 Out
welD, even. 2 to 5, to .: Huntress,
1Os (Lancaster), 8 to /, s to Wat
Rack los (Wilson), 1 to 2. Time:
1:12 1-5. B. b. Johnson. Godlen Red.
Grey Rump, Col. Lillard, Starkader
and Terrible Susan also ran.
second Race - Craftsman. LOG
(Eames), Ito. 10. 1 to 4, out; Per-
haps, 80 (Lancaster), to 2, out;
X. 1o4 CHofher), out.
Time: 1:e5 As. George C. Jr. and
George W. also ran
Third Race-Fickle Fancy. 1OS
(Garner), to l, to S, 2 to s.:
Blazonry. los (Eames). even, 1 to q:
Thornblom, Ill (Dominick), 2 to 1.
Time: lis As. Marion Hollins, Fos-
ter Embry, Smite. Truant and WAX.
ing Dream also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Azurita. 102 Gan-
caster), 4 to 1, z to s, z to 10; Belfe
OF Elizabethtown, 112 (Hofier). Z to
5. to 10; Polar Cub. 102 (wilson).
to s. Time: l:12. Just Fancy.
Tacola and Ulster Queen also ran.
Fifth Raee-Buford. lis (ButwelD.
to 5. to 5, out; Helen Atkin, los
Garner), i to 2, out; Bally, ia
(Dreyer). out Time: las. Mess Kit.
War Zone and Sweep Clean also ran.
sixth Race-Pas De Chance. 11o
(connors). to 1, even. to 2; Sea
Prince. los (Garner), 4 to. 8, 2 to q:
Buck Nail, 11o-(Eames). /. to 4. Time /:
1888 3-5. Duke Ruff. Jack HiH and
Duke Of Shelby also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
DEMPSEY HARDEST
SLUCCINC HEAVY IN
WORLD,
Brennan's Manager Says
Entire Heavyweight Field
"Soft" for Champion.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-'If you
want my opinion,-- remarked Leo
Flynn, manager Of Bill Brennan.
Jack Dempsey is the hardest-hit-
ting heavyweight the ring ever
knew and the greatest fighter 1
ever saw.
when Dempsey goes out against
some of the other heavy-weights
you'll see what a great champion
he is, and then maybe for the FIRST
time you'll all give Bill Brennan
the credit he deserves. I think Car
pentier will be soft for Dempsey.
and II he ever fights Harry Wills
I'll have a good-sized bet on him
to win.
That's pretty good. isn't 1t. COM
ing from the manager of the man
he knocked outr
Flynn couldn't have said any
thing more fattering about the
worlds heavyweight champion.
but he did add that in his opinion
Dempsey Is not going back.
Taking II by and large, Flynn
might have been expected to say
Just what he did. for the better
Dempsey looks the better Brennan
looks, everything considered. But
Flynn was sincere. He believes in
Brennan with all his heart. and
Dempsey. therefore, made a believer
out of him.
The question of Dempsey's con-
dition, which has been the subject
of much discussion since the Bren-
nan fight, is still being argued pro
and con, but II will not be solved
to the satisfaction of the boxing
public till the champion comes out
and shows himself against willard
and Carpenter.
Dempsey was not afraid of Bren-
nan. Having disposed of him in jig
time once before. he had no reason
to be. But he was not the Dempsey
of Maumee Bay nor the Dempsey
who knocked Fred Fulton cold in a
round at Newark, and there are
those who will not be satisfied that
he can ever reach the superb form
of those two fights again until he
proves it to them.
The coming battle with Jess Will
lard will be a rugged test for the
champion. Willard, they say. will
be in real condition the next time
they meet, and because he believes
he can stage a comeback he will be,
or should be quite a worthy op-
ponent for Jack. Besides, Willard
learned something about Dempsey's
tigerish style at Toledo. that he
won't soon forget and he will make
a different fight the next time.
1t goes without saying that Demp-
sey will be in the best OF shape for
Willard. He will be at the top Of his
form and he will go out to prove to
the world that the bear stories that
have been circulating about him are
the bunk. Figuring that Willard
will compel the champion to extend
himself 1t ought to be quite a shin
dig-that St. Patrick's Day battle
to come.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Havana Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs, maiden
Z-year-olds, claiming; purse, 800
-Huanorea, l0s; 'Ravanna, 10e: Diff
ndence, los; Automatic Red, 10s.
Ill.
second Receive and one-baIf
turiongs. S-year-olds and up, claim
Ing; purse. s70o-sJack Dawson.
l04; 'Okemus. 104;. Mai. Fisk. los:
Timothy J. Hogan. 107; FIeer, IO7;
113. '
Third Race-Five and one-baIr
furiongs. s-year-olds and up, claim
ing: purse, s70-'vim, lo2: .Miss
Wright 104: Lucie May, 1o7; LADY
Hester. 107; 'O'Malley, lO7: .Short
Change. los; lie Balafre, 11o; Sti-
letto. liz. ~,
Fourth Receive and one-half
furlongs. 3-year-olds and up, claim
ing; purse. s700-'Chimera, lO4;
Redland. 104: Locust Leaves. 1O4:
Discussion. 104; osgood, 10s;
'Blazeaway. 110.
Fifth Receive and one half
furlongs. 3-year-olds and ND, claim
Ing. purse, s700-'Pokey Jane. 10e.
'Biil Hunley. 1o7; 'sir Edgar, no.
1enator James. 112; Scarpia 3D. 112:
Ed Garrison. liz; Broncho Billy, lis,
. Sixth Race Mile and one
sixteenth. 3-year-olds and up, claim
ing; purse. s70o-sLeinster, 100:
mildred, fo2; Assign. io2; .Rhym-
er. I03; sLariat. 105: Hands on, los:
semper Stalwart. 11s: Bafger, 1Is.
Apprentice allowance. claimed.
weather raining; track slonny.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Triangular Meet at Boston.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. IS
Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell
will hold their indoor triangular
track meet on the afternoon OF Feb
ruary 26 in Mechanics Hall, Boston,
Fred W. Moore, graduate manager
tonight. The indoor games of the
New England Amateur Athletic
Union will be held at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
COP. GOLF ARTISTS
WIN FIRST ROUND

PiNEHURsT. n. C.. Dec. 1s-
The nrst round Of the SECOND M
tionaI Republican Democratic
fourrome tourney. fnausurated
nj P1Behurst last year. was
fought out ON the No. I course
here fhis afternoon and resulted
fnya victory for the Republican
team, Elihu Root, jr-, and Jus-
tiee Edward Ridley Pinch. who
won by MP against their Demo
cratic opponents JustIee John d.
Tierney and Thomas w. Churchill.
former president OF the Board Of
Edscatfen- The series is n ave-
day pnair and will wind up ON
Saturday.
The two substitutes and -un-
derstudies. Justice Francis r.
Deikanty and Edward T.. Barrett,
president Of the National Realty
Csrporstfon, played n side match
Of their own. which was de-
cided In favor Of Judge DeIhanty.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
DONAHUE LEADS =.
PINEHURST FIELD

PINEHURST. n. c., DC. 2s-
William Z. Donahue. of Shacka-
maKon. led the field OF liz contest
ants by a margin OF two strokes in
the qualifying round of the annual
id-winter tournament played on
championship course at Pinehurs
today and won the medal with a
round of 37-3S-75.
Jim Ward. of Kansas City, the
Trans Mississippi champion. and r.
l.. Schofield, OF Stamford. Conn. tied
for second honors at II and were
followed by A. Lucien Walker, jr..
the former intercolle giate champion.
who turned in a rs. Walker went
out in Sc, but got into trouble COM
ing home.
John d. Chapman. Of Greenwich.
came in fifth at 79, and was followed
at 50 by Donald Parson. of Chevy
Chase. who has been going around
recently in the early seventies.
James Baird, Of the Columbia
Country Club, Washington, quail
fed for the first sixteen with a
round of 43-I6-ss.
John Clapp. OF Chevy Chase, won
a place in the handicap division.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
MANY GRID STARS
ON RICHMOND "II'

Some title, football fans. is at
stake New Year Day at American
League Park at 2:3O. when the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, the
all-star eleven of this city. and the
John Marshall Athletic Club. of
Richmond, Va. fight for the South
ern professional championship
High class gridironers will perform
for both aggregations, probably
presenting to local fans the great
est array of football stars ever
seen in action in Washington. Down
in the Virginia capital. the John
Marshall Club is looked upon with
pride by the whole population, many
of whom will accompany the eleven
here for the big game.
The Knickerbockers will present
to the fans practically the same
eleven which has made the great
name now given the knicks. includ-
ing stars such as Harris. Mackert,
Van Brocklin. Sullivan and Epeley.
The John Marshall team is COM
posed of some of the best collegiate
players who have performed in
Dixie. The great Henry Carpen-
ter; who played football at V. p. l..
is playing fullback for the Virgin
ians and acts as coach. With him
in the backfield are Gurley, the star
of this seasons team at North
Carolina State; Goff. of Illinois and
Stringer, of V. Z. ]. lnthe forward
positions are Carter, Oakes. and
Shepperd formerly of the Univer-
sity of Richmond. Pete Wilson, OF
V. p. l.; wiIlison, of the L. of M;
Bethel, of Washington and Lee, and
Brown, the star of the 1919 Episco-
pal High eleven.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
NO MORE TERRIBLE
TURK MAT MEN

NEW YORK. Dee. 2s--There
are No more terrible Turkish
wrestlera.
AT the Knights Of Columbus
American Service Mems Club, on
the Bosporus, Constantinopie,
the X. OF G. secretaries recently
staged n wrestling tournament
between Turkish athletes and
men of the American Mediter-
ranean notflla.
Conditions OF the bout were
that the Turks take q shower
hath at the rfngside and abstain
from Oriental tricks such as eye
gouging and ear-twisting. Some
Of the Turkish champs balked at
the showers, and others mistook
them for throat sprays to be
used after hookah smoking.
SIX Turks faced six Americans,
Of different weights, and one
after another had their swarthy
shoulders pinned TO the mat.
The X. of c. men report that
Turkish boys are taking mp box
ing and baseball.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Louis V. Slonaker. 81. Of AIbu-
querque, n. NJ. and Lucille Clark.
%, of this city. The Rev. J. c. Bail.
Ernest Mackell. 90. AMI Kate
Humphreys, 81. both OF this city.
The Rev. c. P. Conner.
Fleming C Payne. %. Of Warren
ton, Va. and Mary V. Barron, 2l. Of
Jefferson, Va. The Rev. J. H. JEFF
fries.
Thomas Smith. IS. and Jane c.
Donegan, 35. both OF this city. The
Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Phil Martin. %. and Ruth Marriss.
%, both of Hardware, Va. The Rev.
a. Sayles.
\ Herbert Ward. "a. Of Wilmington,
y. c., and Ada +. Ward, IS. Of this
city. The Rev. II. i. Fox.
william H. Goldman, IS. Of Ralti-
more. Nd. and Fannie Hollander. 81.
of this city. The Rev. B. Acyero-
N:tz.
Raymond II. Seagle. es. of Chat
tancoga, Tenn. and Mary l. jack
son, 81. of this city. Tire Rev. C.
Wood
Charles Melton. 81. and Louise l.
Ga'cwcod. % both Of this ':ry. The
Rev. J. 7. Harvey.
Bernard f. Walls. IS. and Romaine
johnson. -. Doth Of this L-S rEe
Rev. e. r. " heeler.
Eugene Warren. %. Jf Welcome.
Md, aHJ !lsry o. Berry, IS. # Sell
ton, Md. The Rev. c. Wood.
A'hrrt .. Smith. 3S. AN EtHel l..
Grier -. both OF this city. The
:cv. o. Erasaamp.
'F.rnrst a. Reaseley, 20, and Asna
u. S'riboliI =. 20, both a Ly;IshbUrg
Va. The Rev. J. II. Jehries.
George r. Wait, 81, and Sarah F.
Johnson. 26. both of this city. The
Rev. F. p. Langhorne.
Louis l. Bowdler. 2S, and Ruth Z.
Gonzenbach. 80. both of this city.
The Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Townley J. Brown, so. and Mary
Howard. 81. both of this city. The
Rev. c. II. Fox
]. Preston Moses. 81. and Hazel p
Sparks. is, both of this city. The
Rev. c. p. Sparkling.
John B.. Floyd. 36. and MadIie NJ
Bowden, "a, both of Richmond, Va
The Rev. J. z. Briggs,
Jesse T. Mann. rs. and Thelma
Davis. Is. both of this city. The
Rev. J. p. Tyler.
Clarence T. Smith. q. and H4len
Watson, Is. both Of this cry. The
Rev. w. westrsy.
George A. Hase, %. and Constoree
Y. Tuttle, Is. both Of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. p. o. Keicher.
Charles p. Marlborough, %. and
Mabel G. Bailey. IS. both Of Rich
,Iond. Va. rh" Eev. P. .. Kcicher.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
EASTERN PEAYS
ALUMNI TO-DAY

Eastern High School tossers will
battle a team made up Of Eastern
alumni today in the Ingram Church
gym in their annual cage clash.
This game was scheduled for De-
cember 25, but was postponed until
today.
Zarela, Eoddy. Reed. o'ConneIl.
Dement,. McCaffery, Baldwin and
Parker. all former scholastic cage
stars, will he seen in the, alumni
lineup against she Light Blue and
White squad.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
RUTGERS LISTS
GRID BATTLES

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
3s.-Of the nine games on the Rut-
gers football schedule for 1891 six
win be home games, one will be In
New York, one at Hoboken and one
at Easton. Pa. when the local team
plays Lafayette.
The contestant for the New York
game. which will be played at the
Polo Grounds on election day, has
not been announced. but 1t will be
a strong Western team. Maryland,
Lehigh and West Virginia will be
among the contests to be played In
New Brunswick. The Stevens game.
now scheduled for Hoboken, may be
transferred to Newark on account
of the limited seating capacity at
the Castle Point Field.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
GRAND AMERICAN
SHOOT IN DEMAND

NEW YIRK. Dec. 2S.-Two cities
Chicago and Cleveland-desire to
stage the 1921 Grand American Han
dicap Clay Bird Tournament and
have submitted propositions to
Stoney McLinn, secretary OF the
American Trapshooting Association.
The propositions will be presented to
the general committee of the A. T.
A. at a meeting to be held in Chicago
January and 8.
The Chicago bid comes from the
South Shore Country Club. where
the G. A. H. was held in 1917, 1918
and 1919. The Cleveland Trapshoot-
ers' Association asks that the 1922
national shoot be returned to Edge
water Park, that city. where it was
held in 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Rosecliff 110 Gyke).
I to 2. 6 to 5. to 2: Philanderer,
113 (Smithl. to 2 TO 4; Cali
thump. 110 (Murrav). 5 to /. Time:
1903 2-5. Vulcanite. Voormir. Whit
tie, Lusmore San Grecuue and Magic
also ran.
Second Rnce-Marie Maxim, Ill
Cwida), 4 to 1, s to 8, to 5: Plain
Bill. ia (Ponce), 10 to /. to l.;
Track Star, ia (Nolan), 4 to l. Time:
lbs. Mickey Moore, Big Idea, Beau
Brummel I'd, Riddle. Kirah. On High,
Tom Logan. Old Sinner, Benecia and
Horeb also ran
Third Raee-Sea Court. Ill (Pence)
7 to s, to 2, to 4: Bit of Green. ia
Dyke), 8 to 1, s to S; Hope Princess.
los (Shilling). even. Time: LIE Lou
Use Wynne, Loeb Levin, Gladys, Lady
Stella. Superb. Crimson Rambler and
Rape o the Lock also ran.
Fourth Race-Trooper. 10 Moo
ney), Is to /, 6 to 1, 3 to /: Port
light, ZOE. (Jarvis). even, to 2; Title,
1l5 (Lyke). to Q. Time: 1:14. Our
Birthday. Phantom Fair. Madge F..
The Nephew. Charley Leydecker,
Serbian and Ablaze also ran.
Fifth Rnce-Waukeag Ill (Jar-
vis), to 5. to S. / to 5: Plenty. 1O7
(Bryson). 5 to 1. to 2: Nellie Yorke,
s to 5. Time: :4s. Miss Filley, Daha-
biah I'd, Neenah, Double Van and
Douglas s. also ran.
Sixth Race-Lad, los (Roberts).
8 to s. 1 to s. out; Sasin. 11O (Bux-
toni, to 2, even; Ben Hampson, los
(Thurber), even. Time: '2:1O As.
Capt. Hodge, Dotta's Best, John I.
Day., Adeiante and Pindar also ran.
Seventh Race - Corydon, l10
Gyke). to S. to O., to S; Aus
tral. los (Pollard). Z to 10, 1 to 3;
Keep, % (Jarvis), 8 to S. Time: 2:1O.
Thirteen Brookland. Lottery and Lo-
rena Moss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
YANKEES TO PLAY
PEERLESS TONIGHT

The Yankee a. G. cagemen. con
sidered the fastest independent
quintet in the District. will play the
Peerless FIVE in the Congress Hcirhts
gym tonight Saturday night tie
Yankees hook up with the Grace
Church quint
Negotiations for holiday basket
ball game with the Naval Academy
have fallen through. but the Navy
authorities assured the Yankee man
agement that they would give them
a game sometime in the near fu-
ture, probably the latter part OF
January.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
EPIPHANY COMETS
DEFEAT ENGINEERS

The Epiphany Comets obtained a
victory over the Engineers Of Wash
ington Barracks last night in the
Epiphany gymnasium, winning by
the score of 81 to &c. Plummer and
Brubaker. for the Comets played
well on the defense. keeping their
opponents covered and relaying the
ball back to the four-m>n scoring
machine. Daniels Will ans and
Boyd brought the crowd to their
feet with several one-handed stabs
that Tailed double pointers. Martin.
of the Comets. and White. the big
center for the Engineers. played the
floor to perfection and dropped them
through the hoop from all angles.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
SEEK NEW MINT
IN CHICAGO, I'LL.

A bill to establish thew mint
in Chicago and appropriating $780,
600 to carry out the plan was intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Butler. of Illinois.
The establishment of such a mint
is said TO have the approval of
Secretary of the Treasury Houston.
The mint would be used for the
manufacture of gold. silver and cop
per coins
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
BOYNTON WON'T
PLAY CAGE GAME

wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Dec 2s.
Williams College will not benefit
by the services of Benny Boyntou,
star all-around athlete. in basket
ball this winter, as he has decided
to give up athletics until spring,
when he plans to round out his col
lege career with another season on
the Purple nine.
Boynton intends to graduate in
June, and he is hard at work on his
studies now. making up some of the
time lost while he was in the serv-
ice during the war.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
JACKS LEFT HOOK
SETTLED BRENNAN

The moving picture camera has
settled the dispute as to just what
kind of a blow delivered by Jack
Dempsey foored Bill Brennan. a
recent display OF the fight film it
was seen that a left hook to the
stomach doubled Brennan up. This
was followed by a right hook to the
head. The left hook, # is declared.
was the blow that did the real dam
age
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Wants Farm Experts
At All Consular Offices

Representative Young. of North
Dakota yesterday introduced a bill
providing for the employment Of
agriculture experts to be attached
to American consular offices in for
eign countries to secure informa-
tion on the character, condition,
prospective yield, the supply and
prospective consumption in foreign
countries of farm products, and
financial conditions of agriculture
and ocean transportation.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Invents New Golf Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-Jack
Burke, the Philadelphia boy who
finished in a four-cornered tie for
second place in the United States
open, has invented a new wooden
club. The lead Is placed in the but
tom Of the head instead of in the
back. Jack has made two Of these
weapons and claims that a better
balance and more power Is Sc
cured
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
HENSHAW BEATEN
DESPITE HIGH RUN

Devil Dog Henshaw, despite a
high run of "a, was unable to beat
Walter Asay. whose steady playing
sent the Marine to defeat. lO0 TO SIS,
In one OF the best matches of the
District pocket billiard champion
ship series at the Grand Central
Palace last night. Assay had high
runs OF IL and 10.
George Wheatley meets William
kimball in tonight's match.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Not Both WAYS.

You rarely ever gain in two di-
rections at the same time. The bat
tie for money develops a hardihood
that carries through.
And then. having accumulated the
prize, the softening process soon
begins to develop. Not always. OF
course. We are speaking now Of
the big average.
II was not the strain and stress
OF war that finally wrecked Rome,
but the weakening influence Of a
luxurious peace.
Strength in the main comes from
the clash Of battle, not from the
spoils of victory.
lcopyriEht. 1920 New York Tribuns. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Ask Wilson Program
On Disarmament Idea

A hearing on Senator Borah's
resolution inviting the President to
propose a program of. disarmament
to the nations of the world will be
held by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee next Saturday.
This was determined upon at a
conference last night between Sem
ator Borah. and Senator Lodge,
chairman of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Caseys Play Tonight.

Carroll and Washington councils
teams will meet tonight at Gonzags
Gym, A lively contest is looked for.
as both teams have been strength
ened since their last appearance.
The winner of this game will go
into second place in the league
standing
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Floor Game Forfeited.

The Manhattan A. C. FIVE won a
game. last night when two.
of the Stirling A. c. players failed
to show up in the Immaculate gym
nasium. Manager Fitzgerald, of the
would like TO arrange
games. He can be reached. at North
1907.