davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
JOCKEY LOTUS WON
S215,418 In STAKES

New York, Jan. Is Americas pre-
mier Jockey. Johnny LOTUS, won S2l5.-
4lS in stakes and purses on the track
asst year
Among. others LOTUS piloted his
mount first under the wire in the
Kentucky derby, S20,625: Preakness.
$24.5O0; Metropolitan. 1856: withers,
ss.076; Hollis. $l.46O: Toboggan, $3.50;
Keene Memorial. 1890; Harlem, 81
$50; Belmont, 81, $50; Garden City, ST.
15O: Olympic. $3.50; Stuyvesant, S3.-
$50: Hudson. s2.S25; fremont, $500;
Empire Cfty. $3.50: Eastview. $500;
Flash, s2,7jO; Grab Bag. s315O: Grand
Union Hotel. $S7oo; Hopeful. ss4600;
Provincial Nursery. $22So; Futurity,
S26,65 Havre de Grace. $500: Mary
land. $3.50. and Pimlico Serial No. 1.
81, $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
GIRLS FLOOR TEAMS
WILL GET ACTION

Tine Navy Girls basketball team
viii meet the st. Elizabeth six
Thursday night at Club No. S. Com
munity Service. in the opening
game of the series. The following
players will take part: Navy:
Smith. Williams. Lawrence. Gilman,
Adams and Cole. st. Elizabeth: /:
Morges. Riley. Meyhoprer. Boswell,
Tippett and Cross.
Two other games. which will be
played in the independent series
under the direction Of the physical
recreation department of the Com
munity Service. are scheduled for
the same evening at Carroll gym.
when Signal Corps meets Interstate
Commerce and a double bill with
Navy-St. Elizabeth and the meeting
between Munitions and Zone FL
nance.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Never Relented.
President Hubert was that man
Who stood behind that conviction. and
Ie never relented- He was asked by
hundreds to forget; but he said. "As
ong as 1 have anything to do with
Oaseoall there will be nothing crooked
n it, and he kept his word.
That Is what We need today-an-
Ither Hubert.
Where are We going to get that
nan9 Hubert lived in Chicago when
al the above happened. and today We
lave a man living in the same city,
Senesaw Mountain lands, who
would prove another Hubert, let us
lave him.
I know that there are several peo-
Die at the head OF the game today
hat do not want Landis. Why? Be
.ause he would not stand for the
present way Of doing business.
Needs Judge Lands.
II Judge Landis was in the position
ZION. there would never have been the
present trouble we are having be-
ween two factions of the American
league.
You ask, how would he have pre-
rented Il? Mighty easy.
He would have taken such players
rs Mays and Ruth by the neck and
yiven them a trOuncing that they
would not have forgotten soon and
made them respect their contracts.
Would settle Trouble.
He would have also told Comiskey.
3uppert. Huston. Frazee and Presi-
lent johnson that children play such
.ricks as they have been doing. but
business men never. and what he
would have done in the case with
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
ALL-AMERICAN STARS
QUIT QUAKER COLLEGE

Philadelphia, Jan. l2-Six Penn foot
ball stars have left the university
and two more have announced their
Intention of Withdrawing before get
ting their degrees. II was learned
here tonight.
''Heinie" Miller, the An-American
end; ''Hobey' Light, BOTS" Brunnsr,
Ray Miller. Ben Derr and "Pard"
Pearce are the men who have left
Lon Little and Lud Gray have said
that they may enter business within
the next few weeks.
Bert Bell has notified the lauthori-
ties OF the college department that
he intends TO withdraw. according TO
DR.. A. II. Quinn. Dean. but has not
filed his actual Withdrawal papers as
yet. The former captain of the Red
and Blue eleven intends to enter the
automobile business
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees to Meet Crack Five
In Blue Sox Qunt at "Y' Tonight

What was originally intended tc
be a practice game for the Yam
KEGS preparatory to their contest with
the Aloysius Club for the Armstrong
benefit on Saturday is expected to
crop out into a real battle tonight
in the Boys Department gym when
the ~" meets the Blue Sox."
This outfit is composed of service
men stationed in the vicinity each
Of whom has had lots OF basketball
experience. Although this is their
first game, they have been practic-
ing together for some little time.
According to the lineup. they will
present a formidable array. Before
enfstfhg in the Marine Corps. in
1916, r. c. PAUL. forward, was a
regular on the Bridgeport, Conn.
Blue Ribbons" one of the best Of
the many good New England indie
pendent teams; Cassou, forward. and
Palmer. guard. were team-mates on
Mount st. Joseph teams Of 1871 and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
HARD WORK AND HARD KNOCKS
BEST PREPARATION FOR RING

ger, farmer; Georges Carpenter.
boxer since early boyhood; Carl Nor
ris, engineer: Jess Willard. cowboy;
Jack Dempsey. miner and globe-trot-
ter.
Under Handicap.
The man who starts a ring career
with a soft vocation behind him
or none at all-is under a fearful
handicap. Reich. we understand, has
some money and has done a little
matchmaking. The ring is only "a
parenthesis in his life. We'd like
to bet that if AL had gathered the
hard knocks that any one of the
above experienced in their pre-ring
pursuits he'd be a 30 per cent bet
ter fighting man today.
Then there was Tom Kennedy. n
millionaire lumberman's son, who
made a game attempt to win a title
few years ago. Tom fought some
good fights. but was knocked out
by Jim Savage and "Bomby" Wells
and beaten by AL Palzer. Kennedy
was giant. but his hands weren't
exactly horny" from toll, needless
to say.
Copyright, 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
BOXERS MUST BE IN SHAPE
FOR BIG BOUTS AT ARDMORE

more tomorrow to convince himself
that Jack Andrews is ready for a
tough battle with Young wampler.
Sullivan is not placing any confid-
ence in the York fighters, who are
carded. as under the articles of agree
ment they will be compelled to arrive
i'm Washington Saturday afternoon
before ) O'Clock. II at this hour Joe
Green or Young Wampler do not come
up to the expectation of the promoter
he will Immediately substitute y Dat-
tier il he Is compelled to go out and
get the best in the country.
That's how Sullivan stands. and any
one who knows the Kid will vouch for
his word being his bond.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Dan Morgan. the Silent. opined the
other day to contemporary that
lad knocks constituted the finest sort
Of tonic for a successful ring career.
Daniel cited the case of Ai Reich
As a product of over-indulgent man
Igement and one who has had but
slight acqua aintance with the genu-
ne hard knocks of the ring. Daniel
was right. Look over the rings ros-
-er Of celebrities. In almost every
,ase you will find the fighter in
lred to manly toll through some
rigorous trade, profession or occu-
patton. Jim Corbett, who was d
bank clerk, is the one exception.
Here's the partial list. There isn't
I single ''spoon-feeder' among them.
Sulliyan. bal player: Jeffries, boil
ermaker: 'Corbett. bank clerk: Fitz-
simmons. blacksmith: Sharkey. sail
or: Peter Maher. brewery wagon drfv-
sr; Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, team
ster: Kid Mccoy, globe trotter: Jack
Dempsey. the Nonpareil,' cooper;
stanley ketchel. miner and cowboy;
Jack Munroe. miner; Tommy Burns,
professional Ia crosse player: Jack
johnson. stevedore; Lutte McCarty.
cowboy: Jim Flynn. fireman; Al Pal
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Charlie Jeydecker Night Wind. sssin. LIOls
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mue Chief. ia
tAnbrosel. 5 to .. even. 20 S: Bolster.
l0e tThurberl. to /, TO /: RreeBe. ma
IRotinsoul. to 5. Time. i;fT. Tscols.
DrummOnd. Sailor. Grumpy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-oBe and ooe-eighth mile
Paul Connolly. III CThurberl. 20 l. . TO =.
even: Ming Neptune 100 tOoltilettil. TO =.
TO ); Little Cottage. III tButwelll, 10 4.
Time. 2:ol. ArhitratOr FlHpPer. Prunes,
Comaclso also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One aud one eighth miIcS.
SOldHt de Nerdun. liz Oyket y 20 =
TO .. / 90 5: AntOinetts. l0I ,HuPeit.
TO .. 60 3; Red start. III CNarring toni.
] TO =. Time. 2:Ol 81. J. c. stone. Cadil-
lac. Mayor Calvin. Sleeth. Lottery also rsu.
SEVENTH RACE-ODe mile and 30 ya r,is.
Gen. ByRE. 1lo tCoTtletti, = to I. 20 =
20 3; Marshon. les tObertl. 8 TO !. 10 ] /;
Pulaski. l12 tHupen. even. Time. 80 g..
kentucky Boy. Alexander. BertOdono. Jessie
Louise, Prevaricate. Baby Sister. SATIN.
Bethel Hin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

letic world, the CARDINALS have braved
the storm and have never failed 20
pay their obligations incident to all
games. and the club is now free from
debt in every particular.
For ten years the Cardinals head
quarters have been at I522 King street.
at the corner of King and West
streets. where comfortable and spaci-
Gus rooms have been provided for their
meetings. The first yearly meeting
will be held at an early date. at which
time new officers will be elected, and
business relating 10 matters incident
to the success OF the club will be dis
cussed
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Harry Sheehy. promoter and match
maker Of the Maryland Club at Ard
more. Md. will not stand to be finn
damned. and IL any one trys to pull
such a stunt on him maybe the new
promoter and matchmaker will i'm
nediately down the title role of Kid
Sullivan and do a little of his slam
ming that made him famous among the
lightweight battlers a few years ago.
The Kid is at present making it his
business to see that every boxer he
las booked for this entertainment
in shape. Sullivan daily. visits the
raining quarters of the local boys
Who will appear on Mondays card.
While he will make the trip to Balti-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three furIongs. Queen Of
Trumps, lis CGlassl, l6 to :, 4 to :, to 5;
Margaret Dixon. ll5 H. Howard. TO ..
TO ); Sky Blue. l15 tAmhrOsel. out. Time.
0:N l-5. Oh Yes, Mary Head. Pauline
Solomon also ran.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs. SedEe
Grass los tGroth), Q to .. TO 3. ] 10 ?:
Bees Wing. lol CIieuteI. TO ., even:
Copyright. 10 twailsl, Q 20 5. Time. l:is
Is. Midia. NashOtAh. I Am First, Double
Van. On High also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlOngs. The Boy.
liz tLykel, 5 TO r 6 TO ). out; Minute
Man. % tColtilettiD, l 10 5, out; Arrow
head, 101 (Piercel. 4 to 8. Time. 1:17.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
'RUBE PUT ONE
OYER ON MACK.
Waddell Climbs Out oi
Stand Ready for Action.
Game Goes Overtime.

Editors, Sote-Continunt tiou OF George L.
Moreland's story on career Of Rube waddell,
which is printed in installments.
Silk O'Loughlin was unpiring aud
Connie sent Harry Davis out with
the batting order and the umpire was
just about TO annc>nce the list, Of
men. to play, when someone coming
down the aisles yelled. wait a min
ute Connie" 1t was seen that Wad-
dell was the person, and jumping
over the front OF the stand with his
street clothes on. told Mack that he
would pitch the game.
Connie was SO mad he did not notice
that WaddeIl had on his baseball
shoes, but IL did not take waddell
long to strip on his pants and coat
and appear in his Athletic uniform
ready to do duty.
At that moment Powers appearcu
and tipped OF, to his boss that We'd
dell had put one over on him, that
for the last half-hour he had been
warming up under the grandstand ana
was ready. Waddell went in and
innings was a sin. But two little
hits was all Cobb. Crawford and the
other sluggers could get.
overtime Battle.
But George MulIin. although hit
hard. prevented the Athletics from
scoring. so the game dragged along
until the fourteenth inning. Cobb
was the first man up and on the
first ball pitched beat out a bunt
Mack rushed both Bender and Plank
out TO the pen to get ready for
the finish. Crawford followed Cobb
with a single to right. That made
four hits all told. with a man on
third and one on first and none out
II looked like curtains.
But WaddeII just-kept on pitch
ing and. retiring the next pair on
strikes and the last man on a iy
10 short. no runs were scored.
When waddelI returned to the
bench. he asked Connie why he
sent out the two pitchers.
why? Because l want to win
this game"
Waddell floored his boss with
this remark: I'VE haven't lost it,
have we?"
No. but We will IL you are left
in"
Rube then informed the Athletic
manager that he should wait, Just
wait until l get warmed up and l
Will make monkies out of them.
Rube pitched the balance of the
game and the Athletics won.
10 be continued. Next instaIlment in to-
mOrrOW's issueD.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Cardinal Athletic Club Is Entering
Upon Its Nineteenth Year in Sport

Alexandria Va, Jan. 1S.-The Car
dinaI Athletic Club will enter its nine
teenth year of athletics during the
coming baseball season. and its
members are determined to make Il a
banner year. The Cardinals are
among the oldest sand-lot independent
amateur athletic organizations in
America end have numbered many
athletic stars on their membership
roster during their many years of ac-
tivity. ,I UD
Lie many sand-Iotters the Car
dinals have had their bright and dark
days. and. while other strong organ
iZations have passed out of the ath-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

them. IL he had them in a room, where
no one but Judge Lands did the talk
ing. would be enough.
He would have told them a few
things that they did not wish to hear.
When he had finished, they would have
been as meek as lambs and gone on
their way, as directed by the judge.
and neither Mays nor Ruth would
have dared to pull that stun. We
won't play unless We have our way
that way would have been out
Of the game''-and as an umpire his
rulings would have been accepted.
That is the kind OF a man We need
at the head of the National Commits
sion today. but will that kind OF a
man be acceptable to the moguls who
like to hear themselves talk? 1 fear
not,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
THREE NEW TEAMS ON
OLD ELI SCHEDULE

New Haven, Conn. Jan. I2-Yale's
football schedule for this year. an
nounced tonight, shows the Blue will
meet three teams tfat were not
PLAYED last season They are Col
gate, West Virginia and Carnegie
Tech. which. replace Springfield
Tufts and Maryland State. The
schedule consists of eight games
and will be played in the Yale Bowl
except the Princeton contest. The
schedule
October . Carnegie Tech; October
3, North Carolina; October l6. Boston
College; October g. West Virginia
october 80, Colgate; November 6,
Brown; November 13, Princeton at
Princeton; November 20. Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Game Needs, a Hubert"
Why Not Judge Lands?
Chicago President of 1877 Quickly Halted the
Crime of '77'-Windy City Judge Should
Be Named President of Commission.
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

What baseball needs today than anything else William
Hubert Who is Hubert? ask He the who saved
baseball when needed be saved and the who made it
possible for baseball live We thankful that there Hull
when the game in the hroes of defeat This
The and today have that is the idol of every
American F..
Hubert president of the Chicago club 1877 when the
Crime of committedf cali
Devn pitcher William H. shortstop George
W. Hail. left fielder and Albert H. Nichols third baseman, all
members of the Louisville baseball club who the offenders
tried and expelled for
of the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
RICKEY WILL RESIGN
AS CARDS PRESIDENT

st. Louis. Jan 13-Samuel Brea-
dom, an automobile dealer of this
city. will, In all probability. be the
next president of the st. Louis Ma
tional League Baseball Club. accord
ing to an announcement made today
by President-Manager Branch Hickey.
hickey announced this afternoon
that he would resign as president to-
morrow. when he signs as manager
Tor the coming season. and at that
time he would recommend that Brea-
dom be chosen president.
The majority of the board Of di-
rectors have previously stated that
they would vote for Rickey's choice
for president
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
One Year Ago in Sports

Report that the International
League would place a club in the
Bronx, ". Y.
President tB. B. Johnson was a
visitor at the baseball headquarters.
Charles A. Stoneham. Judge Nc
Quade and John J. McGraw pur-
chased the New York Giants for
100000.
1t was announced that the Yale
eight-oared crew would race
Princeton this coming summer.
w. f. Truesdale wins golf cham
pionship at Pinehurst. n. C.
Georgetown basketball five de-
feated Camp Humphries 50 to IL
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

lslS; Terry Bleisel, center, is a prod
uct OF Allentown, Pa, Y. NJ. c. A.,
having performed at center on the
"" team there in 1917; Silvers Bren,
one-time University OF Oregon quart,
is counted on to put up a stellar
performance. The captain, Slim
Goldberg, played independent basket
ball with several of the best clubs
IN Buffalo, notably the Apex Club,
western New York independent
cnamps OF 1871. Ray Costello and
fed Grace. who complete the quad,
are products or Albany and Brooklyn
high schools, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Local Judges have beeen selected
for these breeds and are assigned
as follows. bulldogs and bullterriers.
DR.. George y. Payette; cocker span
iels, Er<y NJ. Wilson; elbows and
collies. Dr. ID. E Buckingham: pO-
lice dogs. Mr.. Newton Brewer.
Judging will start promptly at 6
and the first breed assigned to the
ring will be the stately bulldog.
The Hunt Club will be open at 80
and the public Is invited. The Wash
ington Kennel Club will hold its an
nual show in April of this year and
the sanction Is being granted by the
American Kennel Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
POLICE DOGS WILL FEATURE
LOCAL KENNEL SHOW TONIGHT

Police dogs will be a feature Of
the second club match OF the Wash
inston Kennel Club TO be held at the
Riding and Hunt Club. Twenty-second
and p streets northwest. tonight.
Many entries have been received
and the classes are all well nued.
The committee agreed today to take
entries right up to the time Of jude-
ing so that all local entries can be
made up TO the last minute. The
breeds selected for this months ex-
hibit are bulldogs. bullterriers.
cocker spaniels. collies. chow chows
and police dogs
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
WILDE Is MATCHED
WITH FRANKIE MASON

Jimmy Wilde, the fiy-weiEht cham
pion OF Europe. who staged a come
back last week by decisively out
pointing Johnny Babel Asher, the
A +. +. bantam-weight champion.
has about agreed to terms for a sec
ond fight in Milwaukee. Hts o-no-
nent will be Frankie Mason. the Fort
Wayne dndD veteran. They will ex-
change punches over the ten-round
route at lis pounds
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
V0LLEY BALL TEAM
TO PLAY FREDERICK

The representative basketball team
Of the y. NJ. c. A will journey TO
Frederick, Nd, SATURDAY ui-ht 10
meet the crack Maryland Y. NJ c. A.
outfit. The six play,rs who viii COM
pose the local team will be NJ. G.
Major, B. h Wallace, c. J. Cook. r. c.
jackson, J. Joffe and c. c Donald
son c. Wsnnsn. physical director
who is in charge Of the team. issues
a der TO all fast voliey ball teams
in this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
LOOK WILL1EAD
GRAND CIRCUIT FOLK

Syracuse. N. Y. Jan. 13.-David M.
look. New York, was today an.
pointed temporary president of the
racing Association during the
meetings of the Grand Circnit
stewards here. The sponsors oS
the new association hope to Iook
after the needs of associations
horse owners, breeders and train
ers.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
HARRY SINCLAIR ON ,
RACING COMMISSION

Albany. -. Y. January I3-Gover-
nor Smith last night appointed James
w. Wadsworth, Er-. OF Genesee. Har-
ry r. Sinclair. OF New York. and
George w Loft, OF Baldwin. Nassau
County, members OF the State racing
Sinclear succeeds John
Sanford. OF Amsterdam. and Loft
takes the place OF Harry X knapp
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
California May Invade East.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 13.-The
University of California baseball
team has been invited to play
Harvard here this spring. IL was
announced today. Acceptance of
the Invitation is expected. as the
Californians are scheduled to make
an Eastern trip to meet several
Middle West college teams.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
HAIRY win. Wins

Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 13-Harry Wills.
New Orleans negro heavyweight
champion successfully defended his
title here last night In a I5-round
miil with Jack Thompson. PhiIa-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Joe Burmap Win,

Denver. Col, Jan. 13.-Joe Burman.
Chicago bantamweight, knocked
out Dick Grifith. Fort Worth. Tex-
IN the third OF a i2-round scrap
here last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Charley Metric Lands.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 13.--Chariey
Metric, Milwaukee welterweight,
won by a slight margin over Charley
Dunn. Ambridge. Pa, In 10 rounds
here last night
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Cuiffreda, Take Notice.

Mel Schafer would like to commun-
icate with Tony CUinreda. Tony
please call North EI7.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

With the pedding nothing but kinder
garten and drinks refuse their annual
dues the Autopsy Club Nohal Of beer all right
everything but drinking under the jurisdiction OF the
Weather Bureau instead of the Internal Revenue Why buy
that stuff when grab results by fatwheeng
into rainsorm without an umbrella?
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

And that old cash register with the tick key the bonc
but all the other keys practically Its voice mute like that
harp that hangs aras wall Shall be groceries,
furniture and hardware? Shall the
wooden shoes OF the Shall the
Aye draw its tattered tick key down. long has high
and has danced that cash key
The harpies of the shall pluck the of the ski"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

MTWo ..s THREEnHa
gsg rastin6 n,e Nest ose Over WIN W A
X RBUGS RAERh EA1

Baekroom sports cyapoang like the little hair the Herp
eide adj On January they will be deade than fish in delaessen
aquarium.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Don't turn that old Dayton manowar into freight boat
Don't compel the eagle sing the Sutt old
craft Bore hole into the dollar and let er
the depths Of the ginger ale with flying
backoom walters buglng with music of Tips"
tearjerkng Close the
rabbit. for the backroom folded
lost his false teeth on the Sox.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

CNAhCs sSSaN1
Tech. q: Business. Is.
Central. %; Western. 16.
Business. 10; Eastern. IL
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14


With dues coming in rum garages naturally fold
like Harry Lhr hat And backoom folds with the
rest OF the davenport Backoom also the Order of the
Fresh Air Soon there will be place where hide from
collectors the which place. but healthy
This is carrying hiding extreme ..
We hate Oympics get the work But
soda water show which the wind blows The pnoche
chirp the January is the ft month Of the
for some BIRDS but it's month for of
HONEST TOMMY.
Tosts have been written in
OF old Honest Tommy which backroom At the
starters pistol all the boys their fingers the table Thumbs
barred Then the referee lunch hooks eliminated the
contestants fairly, attention creed. color marriage
other form OF previous ervude The pistol
handy the finish assisting his bankrol We've
always been suspicious OF that Tos They've been squawkng
goodby for but mpcd anybody the
audience.
DROP DEAD
Another backoom sport Five dice The fnis
eliminated each throw Trey iours, and xes
the total The the the. wish that
dice and Fourth Ward dice also the of all Hh
cooked.
PINocHLE
KuIture losing the Western Hemisphere Pnochc
form OF bridge whist first played by the Pennsylvania Dutch who
descendants of the original Hessian who original
only their methods of losing battles 1t spread like the cooes
the A. T. F. and carried all the by
travelling statesmen parole cootie by itself bad
but, bo when it gets married and has cootens-wow
Ethiopian billiards. and other names for plain
Dice that dcpoed along with the Of the
alcoholic Shufboads becomes
cutting up ouija boards
and selling em 81 knohol You squn through the knohole
for look into the future.
The old greasy goes along of the
plantation Take EN- home and boil down the finest cook
fa. The bar great typewriter
bon paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Eastern High Basketers
Prove Easy for Business
Scholastic Basketball

Fridays games.
Tech VS.. Central.
Western VS. Eastern
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

we hate to the old backroom Ompc get the work But
soda show which the wind blows The pinochle
the shufeboarders the Hoyt athletes their
chp the 10Th January. month Of the
year for some BIRDS but it's the last month for of