davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20
,cr on JTJRORS DRAWN FOR
Ila' THE JUNE 1890 TERN OF
COURT

n. P. Galloway, 1; G. Q. Allel y =
". M. Deas, 4; Dan Vernon ! Z ~, =
n M d 3. W. Merritt, 2; MGR
pacs D. i n. Murphy 3;A. W Webb
8 SO &. NJ sutton, Y y \. d anderson J
~ I. i. Manning, a B. p . slsase I
81 + > & Gshagan, 8 R n. MeGee . :
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

LOT of Ladies real nice white Skirts
and Waists just arrived at McCLEL'
LAN'S.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

LOT of Ladies real nice white Skirts
and Waists just arrived at McCLEL-
lLANS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

The Bienyille Democrat Is author
lied TO announce -
w. ID. GOFF
~ Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La as {
c candidate for the Office of District AT,
torney OF the Third Judicial DlstIlr,
somnr,sing Claiborne and Bienvllle
marshes subject to the action OF fn i's
democratic primary to be held III
November 1920.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20
..jl1lQrt

Sheriff and Ex OfflclO .oiie,'o-
BienyilIe Parish, La,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

RAINBOW Sale starts Saturad,
May, % at Crims 5, 10 and 20 cent
VARIETY store, Arcadia, La. Ladies
Valor Vests, Is cents each.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20
7. W. BODDIE, Marsha

lot Of Ladies real nice white skirts
and Waists just arrived at MccLElr
LAN'S.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

Taxes, interest and cost .@'o,a
Unknown Owner, No. >, House an
block No. $50 in GiLsIand'
Total Assessment !.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20
TAX NOTICE
To The Unknown Owners Of lmmoy
able Property Situated in Bien-
Vile Parish

Ii -
BY virtue of the authority vested IN
me By the Constitution and Laws Of
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20
DIR. w. L. ATKINS
Physician and Surgeon
Office at
Modern Pharmacy
PHONES

: Office lO2 Residence $50
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

SCREEN Doors and Wire for you at
McCLELLAN'S.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-20

Tho Bienyile Democrat is. author
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
T0RUN TOMORROW

The annual high school field and
track prelminsries Will be run off
tomorrow afternoon in the Central
High School stadium. The big meet
which will be in the nature of a tri-
angular affair for Central, Tech and
Western. will be staged Saturday
afternoon.
Tonorrow's trials include heats in
tho 100. 80, 100 hurdles, 30 hurdles,
the high jump. broad jump, javelin.
discuss, hop, step and jump, and pole
vault. Saturdays finals Will include
the iiO. $50, and mile, in addition to
the relay race.
Some of the best athletes in this
section are to compete tomorrow, and
il would not surprise the followers Of
the schools to find several records of
long standing broken. The promise
OF the meeting, OF Gross, of Tech
Montgomery. OF Central and Sher
man, Of Western, in tho mile event
Saturday. is expected to bring out a
goodly gathering.
Central is unusually strong in tho
dashcs. Techs forte appears to bc
! in the distances and weights. West
ern is expecting to figure in all events
as the team is fairly well balanced
Tomorrow's trials arc scheduled to
start at $3.50 o'clock. The Saturday
finals will be run off at = p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
WITH BAD HURL|NG
GR|FFMEN Do WELL
nv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Griffs have concluded their
erst clash OF 1920 with the Western
clubs. Eleven games were played
five of them going to the Grlfis'
which is not 50 bad. Looking back
on the pitching served out for home
consumption. one might be tempted
to say five wins and six losses IS
excellent work.
The Griffs broke even in two games
with the Tigers end in four with inc
Ernwns. They dropped three out oil
four TO the White SoN and won the
only game played with the Cleveland
Indians Yesterday, Is to %. W IN
warm weather thawing out some 'f
the frozen Fingers. there is hope that
tbc Grifcs may climb right up INTO
tho first division before many weeks
pass into history.
To-day the Georgia avenue students
are engaging in an exhibit contest III
Richmond Tomorrow they resume
major league playing in Philadclphia'
More FUNK Pitching.
Moro punk pitching was in order
Yesterday when both Cleveland ana
Washington sent weak sisters TO tne
hilIock. However. In the battle Oh
tho mjdgcts, the Indians won, oiier-
ing the worst. .,r,
Raw Caldwell was given shor'
but vicious trouncing in the opening
frame. the home boys jamming out
five bingles for four runs.
The Indians got to Jezebei iccun'-
sob Zachary for four blows ana tnrcc
runs in the third.
caldwell was driven from inc s,ao
in the fourth and his successor, D'ch
Niehaus, failed to finish the lit"'
zachary Fades Away.
Zachary faded away after INC
Arm when the Indians got TO
him for couple of talites ana came
within one Of equaling the count.
That was as near as speakers sanS
ever got. by the way, for inc Iril'
were in batting mood all a''e'
noon. TN, ....1
Leading : to @. tho Griffs opened
terrific bombardment OF Guy Nor.
ton in the eighth, polling rive h'ts TOT
six runs and putting the victory away
i'm Eddie Eynon's safe in the othce'
johnson had succeeded Hacnary W
tho sixth, and. with that comtortaoIe
load. the Kansas Blizzard took 1t easy
In the ninth. permitting three runs
II was all over but tho shouting then'
anyway.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Concerning Ohnny Ray.

Johnny Ray wants to tackle Young
Bowen. It's laughablc ambition. 1t
is also rather foolish, not that Bowen
is a man-killcr or anything like that,
but because Ray apparently has a fu-
turc in the ring and a ope-sidcd de-
feat at this stage of his career ight
set him back "A long distance.
The Washington boxer has shown
steady and consistent improvement mt.
Thus far he has not been ovcrmatch.
ed. 1t was ovcrmatching that ruined
at least two other weli.known Wash
ington boxers-Tommy Lowe and Kid
I1gan. They wanted to climb too fast.
They were done when they should
have been starting.
If johnny Ray will listen to wise
advice. he will satisfy himself with
making haste slowly. There Is much
to learn about boxing before ono is
topnotchcr Johnny Kiibane is
proving this every time he enters the
ring, for he manages to do nothing
and yet emerge in safety. even when
opposing rugged little fellows like
Harry Brown, the Philadelphia school
boy, or clever ones like Benny Nalgcr
Ring generaisbip is almost the most
valuable asset a boxer can possess
No green boy has it.
Before quitting for the day, let's
say that many Washington ring fans
are not satisfied that Young Bowen
can win from frankie Rice, the Bal
timore boy with the wallop. Manager
Sullivan, of the Ardmore Club. might
do worse than to bring these two
lads together again.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
BYRD UNCERTAIN !.
AFTER G. v. i. BID
Maryland State May Have
Something to Say About Ap-
pointing Its Director.

II. c. Byrd. athletic director Of
Maryland State College, just appoint
ed director OF student activities at
George Washington University by the
board OF trustees OF G, W. u. ands
himself between two fres.
George Washington wants Byrd in
no uncertain terms. Maryland Stote
College. to be merged with the Uni
versity of Maryland on July ] as the
| Maryland state University, now has
Byrd. and to all intents and purposes
declined 10 let him go. "a
| Between, meeting of the Maryland
| authorities In Baltimore and the board
Of trustees Of George Washington In
| this city. Byrd Is having quite a time
| OF It,
when the George Washington Uni.
versity decided TO open up their ac-
tivities In. athletics 10 establish big
ger athletic plant which would In
clude football, baseball, tennis, swim
! ming and basket ball Byrd was sought
The Maryland State man outlined his
! policy after getting In touch with tie
! q. w. men and showed the way to a
| larger institution and a bigger field
| for activities. ....
Some time ago Georgc Washington
made the decision to get Byrd to man
| age the student activities. His cS-
| ceptionaily fne work in putting MARY
land State College on the sthiatiG
man landed him the, job.
! The College Park authorities. find
ing that George Washington was
| after Byrd. got busy with a board of
! trustees meeting. The announce>
! ment of the selection OF Byrd by
| George Washington was made in The
| Sunday Times. Since then the @. w.
| men have formally selected and noti-
| fed Byrd of his appointment.
] The matter rests there for the time
being, as Maryland State is eNpS cted
| 10 have something to say OF the choice
| OF Byrd to handle the George Wash
ington activities for next season.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
WOMEN BOWLERS RECEIVE
PRIZES IN TOURNAMENT
Mt. Pleasant Bowlers Clean Up in
Events at Grand Central
Palace.

Women bowiers from Mt. Pleasant
cleaned up in the bowling tourna-
ment concluded at the Grand Central
Palace last night. Top honors in the
team prizes were gained with 1873
by the Mt. Peasants. In the doubles
Mrs George Ackerman. jr.. and Mrs
:. L. Malcolm. OF tho Mt. Pleasants,
Hon with score OF 566. Mrs. Nal
'olm. of Mt. Pleasant, was first In
singles with 2Si.
Miss Quaitcs, an added starter In
the all-events. proved to be the win
ner with S36. Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs
Coppsge tied for second honors with
$50. and will roll off their tie tonight
Miss Quaitcs was winner OF the S
Kann Sons and Company diamond
medal.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Speaking Of Carpenter.

With Georges Carpenter matched
with Battling Levinsky, the boxing
world Is wondering just what this
bout will show. Leyinsky claims the
worlds light-heavyweight title, but
that means little or nothing. Knock
ing out Levinsky Will add nothing 10
the glory associated with Carpenter
If a knockout comes in the first or
second round, many will say the
Irrenchman. did it quicker than. did
Jack Dempsey, who waited till the
third before Gattening the Philadel-
phian. And what will that amount
to? Nothing, you said it, nothing.
On comparative records. and includ-
ing the warm air blowing from Carpen
tiers direction for the past six
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

with more or less ease. Levinsky was
about to retire two years ago. He did
after taking that wallop in the ribs,
followed by the crusher TO the jaw,
from Jack Dempsey. Now he is sized =
ding the moth balls to act as a trial
horse for the French challenger.
Following his defeat of Levinsky--
allowing that he will win casily-Csr-
pentier might then be matched with
Bill Brennan, the Chicago heavy
weight. The Levinsky bout may show
how Carpenter looks against a clever
man or his own weight. Brennan
mi9ht show what wallop the
Fr9nchman has. for the Chicagoan
stood up under storm of Dcmpsey's.
He finally caved in under them, but
he Sure took flock before caving
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
GEORGETOWN IS. WINNER.

Georgetown University -nnou NS
seventeenth straight game 10 us
eastern collegiate championship c.slm
Yesterday at Princeton by defeating
the Tigers u to 3. Holly Cross, title
claimant was trimmed by ] to by
Harvard. Penn defeated Fordham
by I to o In ten innings. Georgetown
pIsys Fordham saturday in New York.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
FOLLY THEATER SPORTS
FLOCK TO SEE MAT CARD
Manager Jack Garrison Bills Two
Fast Middleweight Bouts
for Tonight.

Folly Theater wrestling fans.
Judging from the advance sale of
tickets, will be out i'm force tonight
to see Jack Garrison's attraction, two
middleweight contests, best two in
three. Washington Is one of the best
wrestling centers in the country and
the Folly Theatcr crowds prove 1t.
Two bouts are on tonights card,
the first seeing Zekc Smith the we'll
known Richmond grappler. tugginS
with John SeaJack, OF Baltimore.
Smith has many friends here willing
to back him against the Baltimorean.
Both athletes arc ready to go the
limit '-.
The final contest viii be between
Joe Turner. Washingtons veteran,
and Mike Keller. Of Wiiliamsport. Pa.
known as the wild Irishman," from
his style OF wrestling. lie usually
provides plenty of fireworks. Keller
recently won from Mike lokel at
Madison Square Garden and comes
here, hoping to hang up a victory
over Turner. .
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Wilson Got This And
A Title.

Johnny Wilson, of Boston, re-
ceived $3,281 and the worlds
middleweight title for entering
the ring with Mike O'Dowd, of
st. Paul. The title should be
worth fifty times as much as
his end of the purse:
O'Dowd received a guarantee
of $4,000 for defending his
championship against Wilson.
The bout attracted Sl3,134 to
Mechanics building, the Boston
boxing center.
The same day Wilson received
the $3,281 FOR his work against
O'Dowd, through his manager,
he turned down a flat offer of
$4,000 for eight rounds in Jersey
City.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

'Bsttcd for Clark in ninth. .-. %.
Clcvcland.... o . . q . ?
Washington. % = o * sl3
Runs Evans. Cha pmsn CD. Spcskcr t2l,
wood. Smith. ONcll, Thomas. Judge ~.
Milan. ShanEs Rice C3D- Roth. Harris,
shannon. Charity and Johnson Errors--
Johnston. Caldwell aud Harris. Left on
bases CleN Gland, s; Washington, 3. stolen
ba asas--Rice, HarrI. DouSie plays-cRcc TO
shannon to Picinich, Chapman to Wamoy
10 Johnston. Two base hit-Roth. Throe-
base hits-Spcaker, Gardner, Johnson.
Home un-O'Neill. Struck out by tald-
Iwell. / by Morton, | by ClerN, !; by
johnson T. First base on bstls-or Csld-
well. =; off Nienau-. Il on Morton. O..
well, 8 in : "a innings; on Nichaus, I in
Ia inning on Morton. in 32.3 innings.
off Clark. none in Ia inning: OF Zachary.
wild pitoheI-CaIdwcH. !; Morton. CLARK.
Winning pitcher-Zschary. Losing pitcher
caldwell
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

nettlUK Will ouSCcoSs Co.,
''I don't Know just what material
shall have" .Batensn told us day
or 50 before leaving for Chicago. ybut
/ hope for the best. If can turn out
one champion, / shall be satisfied, but
l may be luckier and get couple
more"
Judging from information received
from Joe now, luck has come his way
and he stands. an excellent chance OF
turning out three or four worlds anna
teur champions. Here's a part OF Joe's
Interesting letter to Cy Macdonald,
the popular manager at Spalding's!
Wins Four Ring Titles.
well. Cy. got four championships
at the Central A. A u. meet in Mil
waukee, May z and s. We won the
only classes in which we were en-
tered, the 125. 1S5. las and 175-pound
classes. 1-.s..
81 acted as chief adviser OF my boys
in all four bouts and the. coach Of
the Chicago A A. team asked me to
handle one of his boys competing in
the last bout of the evening for a Soc
ond place medal. But 1 knew l had
done enough for one evening and let
my two assistants work. The Chi
. cago boy lost. ~. .,...-. ..,.' e..
MY team got four gold medals and
the Great Lakes Athletic Association
got a Ibannerfor winning majority
of the victories.
I'VE are to go to New York for the
tryouts at Mauison Square Garden
around the first of July and from
there to Antwerp, Belgium, and |
tell you, Cy. really expect to land
three 'or four worlds amateur cham
pionships.
They're Hard TO Hurt
These boys here are improving
fast in boxing. and are strong They
can hit, too. and are hard to- hurt.
With another months coaclTingJ they
will be real fighters. I am eoutident
that they will more than hold their
own against the best boxers in the
world in the amateur class ...-
With the material given him by the
navy, Bateman should go to Belgium
with every reason for confidence. lie
starts with a bunch of lads game TO
! the core, needing only the finishing
touches that his experience can give
them. He has been at Great Lakes
long enough to show his boxers many
tricks of the game and, working from
the corner at Antwerp. he Will be in
q position to impart to them the
sort of wise advice that should be of
great assistance to them when COM
petng with French, Belgian, British
and Swedish boxers in the Olympcs.
Bateman is of that quiet type usual
1y found extremely successful as a
handler of boxers. He is never
flustered,. keeps his eyes open and is
always ready to help his boys just
when they need it most.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27


while the majority OF players in
the Suburban League find It hard to
remember the nrst blush OF youth.
the Montrose rscqueters are still In
their teens" ..
A majority OF the Montrose Club
players are or were Western High
school players. Hixson Edwards.
who 10 playing at number one. was
the District junior champion. last
year. Eugene sullivan Is another
FIRST class player.
Everett Burke and Frank Taylor
who won the District junior doubles
championship last season, are also
playing as is Walter Nordiinger'
another member OF the Western High
tennis team.
Fred Haas, the Georgetown Prep
lad. who won the Boys championship,
and made such a good showing at
Forest Hills, L. l., in the national
event. is also listed with the Mont
rose players.
Fred Bradley. Western High ten
mis- captain at present. Lloyd Smoot.
william Locker. Maurice Hoffman.
and Joe Fitzgerald are other Mont
rose players. Donald King is manager
of the team. The club plays its
matches on the Montrosc Park courts
In Georgetown.
The fourteenth Middle Atlantic ten
mis- tournament, which will be played
or the courts OF the Columbia Coun-
try Club. will start on Saturday at
p. m. Sectional doubles will be the
only event played on Saturday and
mer's champion singles Will begin
Monday afternoon. 90
The u. s. l.. T, A. starts a new sys-
tenn this year for Determining the ma
tionsl doubles championship. Here
tofore the play or has been between
winners of sectional events. This
year the winners of the various sec
tons will have their railroad and
Pullman fares to Boston and return
paid by the National Association.
Entries in the national doubles will
also be received from players OF suf-
ficient rank, but the latter must pay
their own expenses. The play off will
be on the courts of the Longwood
Club. at Boston, on August IL.
A large number of entries is reach.
ing the tennis committee at Columbia,
and the Middle Atlantic tournament
bids fair to be a great success this
year.
Mems doubles will be drawn tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Women's
singles will start Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

through In first-cIass shape with the
st. Johns men OF Annspofis, Md. yes
terdsy. II there is anything State
students revel in II Is defeating ST.
Joints. so when the College Parkers
took six out OF the seven engagements
there was considerable cheer.
Tech and Western got through but
two matches in the dual engagement
yesterday. breaking even In the sin
giles. Hill defeated Grove. and Hon.
man, OF Western. was winner In his
match. The engagement will be car
ried over until later In the season. az
Tech failed to muster its full
strength.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Will PLAY SEMl.EINAL.

The semi.final rounds Of the District
woman's championship golf tourna-
ment viii be played today ct chevy
Chase. Mrs. II. A. Knox meets Mrs.
Frank Hyatt and Mrs J. Il. DeFarges,
BannockburnSplays Mrs. T. kinkaid
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
JUST GAZE AT EN-.

some scores made in sandlot circles
here yesterday. Sclcctive service got
a ~ to = total against Motor Trans
ports. Treasury hammered War Risk
pitchers for 16 To 4 count Navy de-
tcatcd War by I to D.. The scorers
were quite active. ...
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Joe Bateman Making Good

Se Sam going to the Olympic games this summer at Antwerp
of worlds amateur boxing champion
will through the efforts Of Washing
picking the athletics against
the world and confident of winning at least three titles with
his young .t.l. +.
well known sporting Of the Capital Years
boxer meeting OF the best at his weight
turning good
University during the 1t
his fine work with the service athletes that earned for him his
coaching Uncle Sans boxers who
in july Bateman been
Lakes Naval Training station for several weeks and is
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
ISEMAN CALLS PRACTICE.

George l.. 1seman, captain Of the
Recreation Wealth Center team. which
will bowl in the Interstate tourna-
wont In New York Saturday haA is-
sued call for practice tonight on
tho Recreation alleys.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
GlBS. WILL BATTLE.

Tho Gibrs1ter A. G. team journeys
down to Alexandria Sunday to play
the Drcadnought team. The Gibs
will play in the morning and look for
an afternoon game. J. W. .Ballenger
Astoria Apartments. is manager OF the
CHS
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
MOON" HARTSHORN SHINES,

Moon Hartshorn, former Central
High player was the shining light in
Maryland states win over st. Johns
College yesterday. Hartshorn allowed
six hits. state won BY TO -
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
rains Navy Champs Blood Helps Tennis Circuit
YOUNG BLOOD INJECTED
in SUBURBAN CIRCUIT
BY BRYAN MORSE.

New blood will be the Suburban Tennis League this
Incideny the effects the efforts starting
ground and municipal tennis here % beginning
felt Entering Suburban this Is the Montrose
Tennis Club Of Georgetown almost wholly Of youngsters who
their in and then following this with
in hphsc chool
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
CENTRAL WILL PLAY.

Central High is listed to play the
Army Medical school team today The
Medlcos defeated Tech recently by 10
TO but received a - to 4 licking
from western on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
THEY SEEK GAMES.

The Crocodile juniors are seeking
games with seventeen year old teams.
Address Theodore ,Patten, SO Four
tocnth street northeast. .
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
AlRMEN ARE WINGED.

Naval Air station players ran afoul
OF the Congress Heights team In tho
Potomac League yesterday and drop
ped 10 TO ongagement
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Here 1t Is

Neal o 'Hara, in the New York
Evening World, says: 1.-The
laughing stock of the Wash
ington club is controlled by
Nick Altrock."
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

yesterdays GAMES .,
Washington, ~; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; chicago. -
Boston, =; 81. LOUIS, b.
New York. 4; Detroit, /.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Philadelphia. ...,..
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

Catholic University tennis players
go over TO Baltimore today to play
the Loyola College lads. Catholic
University trimmed Loyola in their
meeting here three weeks ago. win
ming all of the six scheduled matches.
Today the teams play four singles
and two ID doubles cnga gements.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
ROSS SCHOOL WINS.

Ross school athletics defeated tho
Western High freshmen BY 81 to iA
in a dual track meet yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
TODAy,S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Brooklyn. .; Pittsburgh, ..
st. Louis 10; Cincinnati. S.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

Maryland State racqueters came
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

ToDAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
One BANG.BANG GAME

Totals IS IL 2tlt Totals SIS Il - =
sBattCd for Clark in ninth. .-. 81.