davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

Office of the city clerk will be open
pay nights and Saturday nights for
collection Of water rent. Saturday,
October % is the last day for regis
tration.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

Regular meeting /. O. o. +. En-
campment No. 157. will be Thursday
evening, October 21st. Everyone
come as there is business that must
be attended to.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
Meeting OF Parent Teachers Club

Meeting OF Parent Teachers Club
The next meeting Of the Parent
Teachers clob will meet at the High
school, October 26, at 7:30. Program
as follows: Prevention of contagious
diseases, DR.. Hansen; Benefit of ath-
letics in High school, j. ID. Shand;
Vocal Solo, Mrs. l.. M. Berry; Dra-
matization, Mrs. Briggs pupils. A
good attendance is urged.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
Notice To Voters

Before you vote, hear Gov. Cox,
Sen. Harding. Franklin Roosevelt,
Calvin Coolidge, Will Hays, Champ
Clark. James Gerard and others on
Columbia records. Miller & Harris
Furniture Co.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
See" In Old Kentucky" at the En-.
press, October 27 and %.
Grange Meeting

This being the last evening meet
ing of the year, we hope to see all
the members out. Members are re-
quested to bring any of the following
items for the supper: white or brown
bread, sandwiches, beans, pumpkin
pie, doughnuts, cake, pickles, Ameri-
can or Cottage cheese, milk. Grange
will furnish the coffee. Program to
be arranged.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
An Error

An Error
In the full page advertisement of
the Frstoe & Rummler store the
date of their sale starting is given as
Thursday, October 81. 1t should have
been, Thursday, October 21, as the
sale starte this week. Thursday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
Notice

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold their annual fair at
the church, Saturday afternoon and
evening, October 30. Supper will be
served as usual.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
MAKE FIGHT PLANS
DESPITE CRITICISM
Arrangements for Dempsey
Willard Battle Nearing
Completion.

F NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Final ar
rangements for the Jack Dempsey
Jess Willard fight are being made
by Tex Rickard and Jack Kearns.
despite criticism of the proposed
battle. Opposition to staging the
bout in New York has become so
strong, however, that it Is under
stood 1t will be staged in. Jersey
City, N. j.. and negotiations are be-
ing conducted to utilize the ball
park there.
Few can conceive Willard's ability
to stand with Dempsey. even one
round, If the agony" is not pur-
posely prolonged. w. F. Corbett.. of
Sydney, Australia, one of the great
est boxing critics in the world dubs
willard as an ,.imposter." having the
following to say about his match
with Dempsey: The huge imposter.
Jess Willard, is talking about COM
ing back, and some New York
scribes will fall for anything if they
tolerate that"
Suspicion has been aroused over
the length of the Dempsey Brennan
battle. statements being made 1t
was purposely prolonged to give
Dempsey an opportunity to secure
other matches. Attention is now
drawn to the offer to Dempsey of
$4,000 to meet the winner of the
Harry Greb-Jeff Smith bout in
Pittsburgh tonight and to efforts to
pit such opponents as Bob Martin.
Tommy Gibbons and other of the
lesser fry against him.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
New Orleans Entries.

First .Rsee-s7oo: claiming: p
year-olds: maidens; fNa and ono
half furlongs: 'Diocletiap 1O--
sControit. lOS; Secretary. los: Cor
tez, los: Tony Sutton. los: Seaboard.
1O7; Obstinate. l07; Almirante. los:
Calithump. los: Echoland. los:
Martha Gray. los; sPIato. IO6: Rose
of Picardy. los; 'Rcpcat. 100.
second Raee-s6OO: claiming: -
year-olds and up. six furIongs: The
Portuguese. IFS; Alexander. us: Ru-
voco. ll6; Toe the Mark. IFS: Dali
wood, lis: Ivan Mist. liz: Sentiment
tai. l12: tom Logan. 10. sCircu-
late, ll0: Arch PIotter. 10: MA
drss Gingham. lO7; 'Lady LongfeI-
low. lO7; 'Retreat. lO7: swiliCan,
l01: also eligible: Banysn. III:
'Kulture. llO.
Third Rnce-PUrse $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: six furlonEs:
Poultney. ll5: Liberator. IFS: Mo-
lawn. lis: Dancer. l16. CoHrtinS
Colors, us; York Road. lis: Taras-
con. IFS; BY Heck. lis: PHILIPPE,
lis: Lowell. us: David Craig. llO:
Harry Burgoyne. ITO: 'Early Sight,
11O: valerie West, lO7; also eligible:
Pigeon. lis.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: claim
ing: for S-year-olds: six furIonEs:
Alcatras. ll3: Tan Son. los: Mary
Head. l07: Galiot. lO7: Petrarch.
lO7; Albert S, 100; 'Day Lily, lol.
'Undine. 90.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000. Mer-
menthau handicap for all ages: fivs
and one-half furlongs: AnEon, lsN:
Rapid Day. lis: Daydue. ll4. Cock
O. the Roost, los; Head over Heels.
lO7.
sixth Race-Purse $500; claiming:
for 3-year-olds and up. one mile
and 20 yards: Handful, ll4: Turco.
ll4: Nominee. III: Chick Bsrkley.
III; Walter Turnbow. Ill: Lucius.
Ill: Jacl1straw. III: Betsy. los:
'Kingling End. LOG: Thirteen, 100:
'Kirsties Cub. lO6. 'Alhena, IO6:
sMedusa. lO7: 'Orenzo. lO3.
seventh Race-S7OO; claiming, B.
year-olds and up; one mile and 20
yards: Verify. III: Lottery. III:
Highland Lad, III: Illinois Lad. III;
King Neptune, III; 'Bengali, los;
.Cockroach. 1Os: 'Tugs. JOG; PhiIis-
tine, lO6: 'Dotta's Best. 100; DR..
Shafer. log: Susan NJ. lO3: On
High, l02; Miss Nell, 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
CHANEY TO BATTLE
--~- PAPW IL ROUNDS

Georges Papin. lightweight cham
piOn of Europe, will meet George
TX. o. CLANCY, of Baltimore, in a
la-round decision bout in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, Thurs
day evening, January s, in what
mny fans expect will be the classi-
est fight of the Monumental City's
fstic season. Two local boys will
also be seen on the card. which
is being arranged by the National
Athletic Club.
Papin, who is a stablemate OF
Georges Carpenter and Charley Le-
doux. the boy who nearly stopped
Kid Williams a few nights ago, has
been boxing since 1911 and during
that time has been credited with
wins over some Of the cleverest
boxers in America. Papin's record
shows him to be one of the clever
est boys who ever wore the gloves.
He has never been knocked out in
this country. His only defeat since
arriving in America waS at the
hands of Lew Tender. the fast lit
tie Quaker City boxer, who beat
him in one of the fastest 6-round
bouts ever witnessed by a gang of
frantic boxing fans.
George TX. o. CLANCY is one of
the best drawing cards ever signed
by the Baltimore club. Fistic fans
always expect. and rarely fail to
see, a slashing fight with him in
the ring, and his gameness and hit
ting power make him one of the
best-liked battlers in his. class in
the East.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
STIFF WORKOUTS :
FACING RIVAL GRID.
SQUADS ON COAST
Coaches to Drive Ohio
State and Calf. Teams
In Final Week.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 26.-Thirty
stalwart football warriors from the
University of California have ar
rived here from Berkeley 90 do bat
tie with the Ohio State squad at
Pasadena on New Year Day. The
Bears, who are here 10 defend the
honor OF the Far West, look capable
ot doing a good job.
Upon the arrival Of the California
athletes in Los Angeles they were
Immediately conducted to waiting
machines and transported TO the
Hotel Maryland, Pasadena. where
they will park until after the grid
iron classic.
At noon Saturday Coach Andy
Smith ordered out his squad TO muss
up the turf a bit at Tournament
Park, where the struggle will take
place next Saturday. The big boys
from up San Francisco way were
put through various forms Of prsc-
tice and retired to the welcoming
showers after a stiff workout.
Upon the completion of the Bears
initial workout. Coach John wilce
herded his gang of Ohio Staters out
on the field for a lively tanbark
session and the men proved the long
journey had in no way affected their
ability to hold their own in the big
classic.
Both teams will do their training
on Tournament Park Field. and ar
rangements for practice hours will
be made tomorrow. IL is under
stood that most Of the workouts will
be held behind closed gates.
Coach Smith stated upon his ar
rival here that his men are all IL
superb condition, and appeared op-
timistic over the outcome of the big
contest. Andy proudly koints to the
record that Berkeley eleven hung up
this season In games with some OF
the best SCHOOLS on the Pacific Coast.
and declared that his men will walk
on with the lsurels on January J.
Berkeley. left end. and Mcmillan,
right tackle, who were laid up for
some time because OF injuries re-
ceived in the Stanford California
game. will be in the best OF shan.
TO play against Ohio.
Assistant Graduate Manager Raw
Cartelyou was in charge of the Cali
fornia men. and in addition 20 Coach
Andy Smith. Boies Rosenthal. line
coach; Dummy" Wells. barkfeId
coach; 'Nibs" Price. assistant back
field coach. and Walter Gordon. as
sistant line coach, were in the party.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
COLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Scurry. They tell me Clopton,
who, by the way, appears to have
slight shade" down below, Is fix-
ing to kill a flock of geese with
this bird. A word to the wise is
usually as good as a kick in the
Stats. Repent is another that goes
for the negotiable grass today. I
look for this bird to show smart
Improvement" The gang who
usually bet from an ace were TAX
ing any old price last night.
The Portuguese is sent along as
the best bet at New Orleans-by
the clockers. Now they make few
mistakes, hence let your conscience
be your guide.
Best Bet of the Day,
J. REPENT.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet,
KIRsTIEs CUB
Best ParIay,
BY HECK. TOE THE MARK, KIR-
SITES CUBA Place.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Repent. Tony sutton
Secretary.
Second Raee-Tee the Mark, The
Portuguese, Alexander.
Third Race-By Heck, Harry Bur.
goyne, Poultney.
Fourth Race-Tan Son, Albert g.,
May Heads.
Fifth Raee-Angon, Cock o the
R00st. Daydue.
sixth Rnce-Kirsties Cub, Athena.
Jnek Straw.
Seventh Race-On High, IIIinois,
Lad Tugs.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

More melons.
Spurred on by the splendid sue
cess the column has enjoyed; also
the fact that it has been my aim to
leave no stone unturned in order to
supply the best, herewith give a
list OF horses worth watching, on
which I have information. You
have the answer in your lily white
mitt.
Yes, and dough is one thing that
won't grow there.
Pictor was to have been sent
after the kale Christmas Day, but
the track was a bit too hard. The
first time. you see his monicke- in
the entries go get yours.
Toe the Mark, which is slated to
bear colors today at jefferson Park,
was the medium of an overnight
commission plunge. Now, this
trick has not raced anywhere near
its best private trials. Nuff sed,
Botheration. Cincinnati Is loaded
20 the guards on this, bird. Fact of
the matter Is a party left the Home
Brew City Friday to plant more
dough in Pittsburgh. Yea, Bo.
that's the answer
Betsinda. This is the bir,l
slammed over the pan last spring
by yours truly-down at Bowie.
Now. with light weight up and mud,
she will take some beating. Is out
at Tia Juana.
Voorin. Jew Heimie" has this
bird singing that beautiful and
touching ballad, why Murphy
Walks the Hot Ones for Bill
Weant." Take him to the cleaners,
fellows.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
HlLLTOPPERSARE
RATED AT TOP IN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Georgetown Logical Title
Holder in East, Says
New York Expert.

At this season of the year, when
crowned heads In the world of
sports are being paraded before the.
admiring public, Washington is not
without representation.
Georgetown University wears the
blue ribbon in the Eastern collegiate
baseball class.
Though five teams were claimants
for the championship when the sea-
son closed last spring, the Hilltop
pers are by general choice rated as
the rightful owners.
In rating Georgetown at the top
in college baseball ranks, r. J..
Kelly. writing in the New York
Tribune. has the following to say:
Fixe Claimants Listed.
college baseball enjoyed one of
It's most successful seasons in the
year that is just about to come to q
close. The college game received its
full share of the ever-increasing
popularity of the sport, and record
crowds were on hand to witness
many o. the intercollegiate contests.
The struggle for the mythical cham
rionship of the East was, perhaps,
keener and more interesting than in
many years past, and when the CAM
Faign had ended there were no
fewer than five claimants to the
title. These were Georgetown, Holy
Cross, Lafayette, Penn State and
the Navy.
Almost from the beginning the
race for first honors was marked by
frequent and unexpected form re-
versals by teams that were consid-
cred among the most formidable in
this section of the country. AS a
result, the situation was a most
complicated one and no team earned
clean-cut right to the champion
ship.
HiIltoppers Had Edge.
"Of the five teams mentioned
above the Georgetown nine seemed
to have a slight edge on its rivals
aand was probably the strongest in
the East. The Washington collie
gians lost three close games early
in the season to Cornell, Maryland
State and the University of Ver-
mont, but they soon hit their real
stride and ran up a remarkable
string of seventeen consecutive VIC
tories"
The rating of the first fifteen COL
lege teams in the East, according
to this same expert, is as follows:
l. Georgetown; 2, Holy Cross; 3,
Lafayette: 4. Penn State: 5, Navy:
6. Vermont: z, Yale: s, Princeton: 9,
10, Dartmouth; II, CO.
lumbia; IL, Lehigh: 13, Pennsyl-
IA, Harvard; Is, Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Havana Results.

First Rsce-Gratisn. lO7 (Hunu.
even, to 4, out; Roseate, loo
CFletcher), 2 to !, out; Get En-, lls
(Butwell), out. Time: 1:07 As. Ci-
gale and Coombs also ran.
second Race-Director James. lO3
CKennedy). IL to l. to /, to .:
Our Nephew. ll2 CConnors), / TO ..
/ to 4; Vim, lO3 CSmithD. 6 20 6.
Time: l:OS is. Brigids. Dinty
Moore. Willie Woods, okemus. B. Il.
johnson and Twenty-Seven also ran.
Third Raee-Zindo, III CEamesl.
TO 5. 2 to 5, to s; Senator James.
1l2 CDominick), Z to 10. / to 3; Nor
folk Belle, los CMiller), even. Time:
1907 AS. Miss Wright, Ava r.. Net
tie wslcutt and Sim Feiner also
ran.
Fourth Race-Chefa, 100 (HuntD,
even, i to 8, / to 6; Ravanna. 80
(Bullmsn), s to s, 4 to s; Craftsman.
los (Eames), ] to 2. Time: ISIS 2-5.
Sleepy Dear, Two Eyes, George c.
Jr. and winall also ran.
Fifth Race-'Billie Barton, los
(Kennedy), Z to 5, ? to s. out: Will
low Tree, 1o2 CMcCoy), TO /. out;
1888. Cubanits and 'Rama also ran.
coupled.
sixth Rsce-Bresdman. 1l2 (Gar-
ner), even, / to 4. out; Ballymooncy.
Io2 CKennedy), 1 TO .. out; Buford,
lis (ButwelD out. Time: l:47 SIS.
Grundy also ran
Seventh Race-Hsrry Glover SO
CwilsonD, 4 to l, s 20 S. 4 TO s;
Lsriat. 102 CHunt), TO ;. i TO 6;
Fly Home, lO2 CAtkinson). 1 TO ..
Time: 1:iS as. Garbage. Lady He's
ter. Misericorde. Plantarede and
Guardsman also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
DOUBLE-HEADER ON
EPIPHANY IS" LIST

The Comets and Tigers, of the
Church of the Epiphany, will have
contests tomorrow night, the for
mer playing the Engineers of Wash
ington Barracks. and the latter will
tackle the Quincy Athletic Club.
These games will be played as a
double attraction in the Epiphany
gym"
The Tiges are going to take part
in the New Year celebration at the
Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation. playing Technical High
School in the afternoon. They are
also slated to play a return engage
ment with the Western High School
quint shortly after the holidays at
the Boys "Y."
The Girls Friendly Society SEX
tet are anxious to play any girls
team in the District. Games may
be arranged by addressing Miss
Evelyn Hatton, Room 167. the Pat
ent Office. The Burial Class team
also wants games. Miss Elsie Da-
now is manager, the Ventosa Apart
ments, First and B streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Havana Entries.
For Monday.

First Race-Six furlongs, all ages.
claiming; S7Oo-'Ravensea, lO2;
"Juanita Sd. lO6: 'Rhadames, 1O6;
'Driffield. 109; Hunter Platt, III;
Bin Hunley, lii; Whippoorwill, Ill;
James, Ill; Marty Lou. Ill.
second Race-SiX furlongs, all
ages. claiming; S7Oo-'Bibbler, So;
'Litholick, 1O6; 'Gold Stone, 1O6;
'Elga, LOG; 'Count Boris. 1O6; 'Ke-
wessa. 107; 'wilfreda, 1lO; Assign.
Ill; Discord, lis.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs. handicap; all ages, purse,
$l,OOO-Stepson. l02; San Diego. 1O3;
Assumption, 1O5: alright Angle,
lOS; a-walnut Hall, Ill; Out the
Way. 1O9. y
a-Armonia Stable Entry.
Fourth Race-One mile, 3-year-
olds and up; purse $sO0-Allivan,
101; Penelope, / oil; Haran, 1o4:
Black Prince, 104; Hocnir, 107.
Fifth Race-Mile and fifty yards
yards, 3-year-olds and up, claiming.
s7O0-.Guaranteed, I01; Dolph. 103:
sSans Peur I'd, 107; Mather, 10s;
Darnley, 1os.
sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards
Three-years-o and up, claiming:
s70o-'Homam. IS: Dewitt. 103; 'Mc-
Clelland, 1o5; Timothy .. Hogan,
log; Mierza. 10e; 'Clip. 10s; Night
Wind, l0s; Sol Gilsey, lO9: Bum
crana, lOs; Sim Feiner. 10s.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
GOLF CHAMPIONS
FOR YEAR OF 1920

Golf champions for the year
1920 follow,
National amateur champion
Charles Evans, Edgewater, Chi
caEo.
National open champion-Ted
Ray, Oxhey, England.
National womens champion
Miss Alexn Stirling, Druid Hills,
Atlanta, Ga.
National professional cham
pion-Jock Hutchison, Glen View
Club, Chicago.
Individual intercollegiate cham
pion Jess Sweetser, Yale Uni
Team intercollegiate champion
Princeton University.
Metropolitan amateur cham
pion - Ned Sawyer, Siwnnoy
Club.
Metropolitan open champion
Walter c. Hagen, New York.
Metropolitan women's cham
pion-Mrs. Quentin Feltner, south
Shore, 8. C.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
DEFEAT
met ALLSTARS
Benefit Football Game Won by
Indians; Score
20 to 0.

In one of the cleanest grid games
ever played in the District. the Mo-
hawk A c. eleven, l5O-pound cham
rions for three consecutive years,
clearly out-played and defeated the
Metropolitan AlI-Stars 20 to at
Union League Park yesterday after
noon before a crowd Of 1000 people.
The game was not staged as a
championship affair." but was played
as a benefit. the proceeds going to
the mother of J. r. Daily, the young
independent grid star who died as
result of injuries received in a
football game three weeks ago.
The Mohawks, besides contribu-
ting TO a worthy cause, kept their
record clean. They have not met
defeat in their class in seven years.
However, the Nets, admittedly well
loaded" gave them a hard battle.
and made the game much more in
teresting than the 20-to-O score in
dicates.
Ball. Eggleston and Smith, who
was substituted early in the fray,
starred for the Nets, though every
man on the team played well for so
late in the season. For the Indians,
Clarkson's- and Taylor's work stood
sible for the three scores.
The All-Stars held their opponents
to a 6-to-0 score in the first half
Peterson. for the Nets, kicked of
to Cox who returned l2 yards. The
Indians then marched down the field
so yards to the Nets 4Q-yard line
where they were held for downs.
They, in turn, held their opponents
TO less than the allotted distance in
three tries. The Indians then re-
ceived the ball on the 6o-yard line
and vent down the field in seven
plays GARRISON taking the ball over
around left end. Hayden missed
goal.
During the rest of the half play
was in midfield neither side being
able to gain consistently.
The second score was made in the
third quarters, a fumbled punt by
the Nets being partly responsible
for the marker. Clarkson recovered
the loose ball and ran Is yards
through a broken field. The In
dams then bucked their way down
the field. Clarkson bucking the ball
over from the 4-yard line. p. Co
hill kicked goal.
The final counter was made when
the Indians blocked a punt on the
Nets 20-yard line. The Mohawks
then took the ball and went over in
four plunges. Taylor making the
score. Bjorkland kicked goal.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
ZBYSZKOMAY MEET
PLESTINA ON MAT

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 26.-Local
wrestling fans are to have the priv
ilege of witnessing a finish match
between Marin Plestina, hailed as
the best of present-day mat artists,
and Stanislaus Zbyszko, who, with
Mahmout, ranked as the two great
est opponents of the late Frank
Gotch. If the efforts of Promoter d.
w. Cheatham can bring this about.
Upon the latter's authority 1t was
discovered today that he has wired
the managers of the two wrestlers
at 'Chicago offering a s25,0O0 purse
for a observation-disclosures match
between the two men.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
The Amateur Event.

Inc Amateur Event.
So once again British golfers had
finished IL in our open champion
ship. In 1900 they finished 1-2. In
1913 at Brookline they tied for first
place and then finished 2-3. In 1920
they again finished 1-2. full proof
that our home defences still need
further bolstering.
In 1920 amateur championship ran
truer to form than any title clash
ever held on the Western Continent,
The battleground-w was the engineers
course at Roslyn, L. l.. one of the
most interesting Of all courses de-
spite the tricky character of one or
two short holes. 1t was generally
conceded before the tournament
started that the three best amateur
golfers in the country were Chick
Evans. Francis Ouimet and Bobby
Jones.
They proved their case, all three
surviving for the semi-finals, where
ouimet finally stopped Jones, only.
to be overthrown a day later by the
brilliant golf of Chick Evans, the
wizard of the West
In this championship British ANA
teur stars attempted to duplicate
the feat of Vardon and Ray, but
their invasion was repulsed with
frishtful slaughter.
OF the four who came over, Toll
ley. Wethered. Hope and Armour,
only the latter qualified among the
surviving thirty-two. Tolley, Brit
ish amateur champion, came to grief
at the 150-yard tenth hole, where
no needed an eight against a par
three. This was quite sufficient to
topple him over the abyss and crowd
him out of the big program
This championship developed the
most sensational duel in all history.
In his second round Chick Evans
found himself one down and one TO
play against Reggie Lewis, H
Greenwich.
Coming to the fnal hole. Evans
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

Substitutions-Moha Graves
for Lieb. p. Cohill for Sullivan, Tay-
lor for Cox, Eagan for Hayden, Cox
for Clarkson, Upton for Davis. Da-
Wis for Upton, Hayden for Eagan.
Thomas for Graves. Taylor for i.
Cohill. Metropolitans: lavish for
E. Peterson, Bauer for Watts, Col
way for Huerne, Buckley for Mack,
Casey for Patterson, Watts for
Bauer. Smith for Dorsett. Touch
downs-Clarkson (2). Taylor. Goals
after touchdowns-P. Cohill. Bjork-
land. Referee-Bryan Morse CLARK
son Tech.) Umpire-John Dugan
(Gonzaga CollegeG Head linesman
Wilbur Apple (Michigan). Time
Of periods-l2 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
MLEAN DISCOVERS
NEW SKATING STAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Bobby Nc
Lean, the best of American skaters,
who wants to skate Oscar Mathie-
son again. SO he can win back the
world ice skating championship,
says that in Stockholm there is an
amateur skater, Blumberg by name,
who Is the best amateur in Europe
and possibly in the world. Mclean
is trying to get Blumberg TO come
to the United States and display
his ability.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
SIX BIG LEAGUE TEAMS TO HAVE NEW MANAGERSGO REVIEW
ALUMNI TO "SEE"
BIG GRID CLASSIC

Direct wires from the football
held mt Pasadena. CAL, 20 the
University Club here. will deliver
n plsy-by-pIsy diagram of the
big grid classic to slumsi of the
two contesting sekoois-Okio
State and California md TO alum
nj of all Western Coast and Mid
die West conference colleges.
The "Game7 will tnke place on
New Year Day and will be din
grained at the club play by play
ms the action takes place on the
field 3.o0e miles away. Members
of the Ohio Society are invited 20
the "Esme7 as guests of the Ohio
State University Alumni Associa-
tion-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Win 105-POund Title.

The Potomac A. C. eleven yester-
day defeated the Mount Rainier
Yankees for the 105-pound cham
pionship of the District at the
Monument Grounds The score was
IS to 0 and was the second time
the Potomacs had defeated the
Yanks, the first score being II to o.