davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
BASKETBALL BOYS
 10 PLAY TUESDAY

There will be another game of at Union hall tomorrow night, between the Taylor and Blak- ey teams, and lively clash is an- ticipated, as the teams probably will be more evenly matched than they were last week, when one of the regular players was out of the game.
 The game will start at 8:3O and spectators will be charged the usual amount.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
BODY OF BENSON WILL N
 BE SHIPPED TO STATES

The body of Howard Benson, old timer who died in Fairbanks last week, will be embalmed and shipped to the States on the first outward bound boat. Instructions to prepare the body for shipment were received from a brother of the deceased, who resides at Brown Valley, Minnesota. to which place shipment will be made.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
ONE MAIL ARRIVES;
 LARGE ONE IS DUE

The shipment of mail which has the record for delays enroute from Chitina to Fairbanks reached the upper town late Saturday, more than fourteen days on the road. It transpired, however, that the ship ment was all second class, instead of first class as was believed before the stage arrived.
 A shipment of first class mail is expected tomorrow, when con- signment of 5000 pounds of mail matter is scheduled to arrive.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

since 1911.
 The decision of the majority af- firms the ruling of the New Jersey federal court, and the suit of the Government to break up the alleged combine is dismissed without preju- dice, thus permitting another action, should the Government desire to start another suit in case the cor poration resorts to illegal practices. The assets of the steel trust exceed two billion dollars.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
TRUST WHITEWASHED
 BY SUPREME COURT

giving the views of the dissenting jurists, was read by Justice Day. 1t holds that the decision rendered by the majority virtually annuls the Sherman act, inasmuch as the steel trust, in the opinion of the minority, is operating in violation of the law.
 The. majority ruling says that the Standard Oil and the tobacco cases are unlike the steel trust case. They are violators of the law, the jurists claim, while the steel corporation appears to have obeyed the law
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
PERSONAL
| asHs.. ' I. H l. {. |. sss1 '


 Billy Butler arrived in Nenana yesterday afternoon from Fairbanks with his speedy dog team. He is enroute to Talkeetna to meet John A. Davis, head of the bureau of mines station at Fairbanks.
 John Gross will arrive tomorrow from the bureau of mines station at Fairbanks to make tests of the coal now being supplied to the commis- sion by the Broad Pass Coal & De- velopment company and the Healy River Coal corporation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1. In a decision handed down today. the supreme court of the United States upholds the formation of the United States Steel corporation and its subsidiary organizations engaged in the iron and steel industry. The decision is a dismissal of the Gov ernment's action, under the Sherman antitrust law, to dissolve the steel trust.
 A minority ruling of the tribunal,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l. In his final report to Congress, Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane made a final appeal to the lawmakers for remedial legislation for Alaska, reiterating his belief that too much red tape in Washington is hampering the development ot the Northern territory. The secre. tary expresses the belief that q federal board, resident in Alaska should govern the Territory, instead of scattered bureaus thousands of miles away.
 The secretary also suggests that a constabulary, like the mounted police of Caada, should police Alas ka, and he urges the encouragement of the muskoxen industry and i'm mediate steps to make the Alasks coast safe for navigation.
 The message contains an appea for the termination of bureaucratic control of Alaska, and is accom- panied by letters of Representative Curry and New, enclosing cop! of Lanes old bill creating an Alas kan development board, which Sen ator Chamberlain introduced il
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

bon shortly after noon today, on q tour of inspection. He is making the trip with the signal corps crack dog team and is accompanied by Corporal Swensen. They are head ed for Cinema and will return from that point to the lower river.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

Lieut.-Col. Lewis, head of the second section of the signal corps, extending from Cinema to Nome, ar rived from his headquarters at Gib-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

Secretary Lane entered the cabi- net of President Wilson March ,, 1913, previous to which time he was chairman of the interstate com merce commission. He joined the commission in 1905 and became chairman in January, 1913.
 The new secretary is Southern CT, having been born in Virginia in 1855. He was educated in private schools in Virginia and was admit ted to the par in 1876 and prac- 'ticed law for a number of years in West Virginia, moving to Chicago in 1883 and becoming judge of the superior court of Cook county ten years later.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
RED TAPE CAUSING
 TROUBLE IN NORTH

1914, and uring the congressman to try to secure the early passage of the measure. "The time has ar rived" the letter says, ito remove some of the reservations from Alas kan resources"
 Secretary Lane retired from of- flee today to accept a $5O,OO0 a year position with an oil company, and is succeeded by John Barton Payne, a Chicago lawyer of note.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

Sunday, February 29.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government
 observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

.. s s HH . e r = ' g HH 1ss sS
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

Monday, March
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
M'MILLAN SOUGHT
BY THE MIDSHIPMEN

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 11-Around
the Naval Academy there is no
downing the rumor that DO" Nc
MILAN, star quarterback of the great
Centre College eleven of this season
and the choice OF Walter Camp for
the same position, was to become a
midshipman next year and a member
of the Academy football squad. The
report was heard frequently around
the Hotel Commodore and other
places in New York frequented by
Navy people about the time of the
Army game, and is being repeated
again and again at Annapolis. Al
though possible that Mcmillan will
be a mfdshipman next year. the
chances appear to be against II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furIongs. Get En-.
Jos: Plus Ultra. los. Loyal Sweeper. los:
Joe Mancini. Jos. Ruuimic. los: SUPER
Springs lbs. EUngEui los
SECOND RACE Six furlongs Phrrne
Ward. lO5; Sturiee. lla: Prophecy. Ios;
HaGrian. 100. Dixie Carroll LOG; Prime
Douglas. 1o6: Merry Lass LOG: Pilsen. ll3
81 Pierce, llS; Piaard. III: Speedy Foot
los: KukluN. los. Also eligible New
Model. Io3. Helms. lol; J. r. Murphy. Ils:
Black Wing. 100.
THIRD RACE-Six furIongs Pigeon. Ils;
4 Y. Akin. ll2: P"rtlight. ll2: Jago. 10;
ST. Isidore. 10; Douglas s.. Ito: Bon
lTromp. Ilo: EaloGy. lu2: Cobalt Lass. I05.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Damask. us:
Sirapleton. li5: st. German. l07: Antici-
pate, los: Bone Dry. 1913; Maize. 100: lie
Bluet. -.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 20 Yards
Nep?erhan los: Jim Hcnering los: JiTy.
los: Opportunity. los; CerinUs. Jog: Rag
nour. l06; Blair Gowrie. log; Sisette. lO6
Sticking. ln1. fodder, 30.
SMITH RACE - One and one-sixteentE
miles. Merchant. 10: Tantalius. JOG:
James l05; DiOScoride. lo2: Grey Eagle.
lla: II. c. Basch. 1O7; LAZY Lou. 20.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth
miles. Mabel Trask. 95; Rita B.. QS: Great
Dolly. 100; winigan. ss; Frank Mattox.
Don Dodge. los; Capital City. 100: Parrish
10: Kentucky Boy. 10; Aztec. ll0. Mar
Tom. 10; Highland Lad, 10. Also eligi-
BILE: Tie Pin. 10; Baby Lynch. lO5; Gold
Crest Boy. 10: Pailu. los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
IN
FUTURITY ARE
NOW 1000 TO |

New York, Jan. 1.-THE recorc-
breaking list of entries received for
the Futurity of 1922 has Influenced
the Westchester Racing Association
to announce it's intention of restor-
ing the original conditions of the
historic race for two-year-olds, which
called for $4,000 in added money and
a forfeit of SIS for each nomination
OF the closing of entries. Under these
conditions the gross value of the race
was $73,673 when Potomac won in 1890
and there were only 9l5 entries that
year, as compared with l215 this year.
II the higher entrance fee now pro-
posed does not have the effect of re-
ducing the number of nominations il
is estimated that the Futurity of 1873
may be worth S1oO,Oc0. An owner would
thus be getting the tempting odds
of 1900 to ! against his prospective
starter.
With the entries closing two years
and nine months before it is run,
and even before the starters are born,
the Futurity is a race in which the
odds against any particular nomina
ton are tremendous. The foal may
be defective at birth. thus destroy
ing its chances at the outset, or it
may be ruined for racing by sickness
or accident before it is old enough
to saddle. and if It escapes these
perils, of colthood 1t is still about
1000 to ! against the average two
year-old on New Years day that he
will not be good enough and for
tunate enough to win the Futurity IN
September.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
Promoter COchrane on
Inside in Fight Scramble

New York. Jan. 1l.-After a whole
week of rumors and counter rumors
the race for the Dempsey -Carpea-
tier match has today settled down
to a three-cornered affair. The pro-
motors still in the running are
Charles 3. Cochrane. James W. CUff-
roth and William Fox.
Earlier in the week CoTroth was
conceded the inside track when Jack
bearns announced that he had &C
cepted the Californian's offer for the
battle at Tia Juans- But Coffroth
has been unable to announce that he
has secured Carpenters consent 10
the match and his stock" IN the
promotion market has taken a
slump.
Has Carpenter signed.
Cochrane. with contractural proof
in his pocket that he-has Carpenter
tied up for at least a year. is entitled
to more considera ton at this time
than either Of his rivals. for al
though William Fox's offer is bona
fide and the best that has been made
by $4,000. the motion picture mag
nate has no string on either fighter.
The situation may be clarified
shortly by NJ Descham9s. mana ger
of Carpenter. Deschamps was re-
quested today by Cochrane to deny
reports that the London promoters
option on Georges services extends
only to Jan. Is. Cochrane's contract
covers the entire year Of 1920 and
he believes il is binding. But there
is some doubt whether il is binding
in the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.


FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur.
longs. Three -year-Olds. Claiming. Purse,
600. Harriet. 100; Rockaree, 102; Punctual.
I05; Cuba. lOJ; Hush. 1O5: Little One. 1O5;
He's Bear. lO7; Col. Lillard, 10; In.
Generator. 1l2.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Three.
year-olds and up. Claiming. Purse. $500.
xBurlingame. 10l; Hop. l04: Sophie X. lO4
Magic Mirror. 1O4; Encore. 106; W. Ward.
l06; Acclamation, Ill.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. Three-year.
olds and up. Claiming. Purse. 5000. xCount
Boris, LOG; 1Little Nephew, LOG; xMay
Maulsby. 10T; KID Garrison. IO9; xAssign,
100; Helen Atkins. liz; Marty Lou. liz;
Golden Chance. ia.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and fifty
yards. FOur-year-olds and up. Claiming.
Purse. 5000. xAnxiety. 10l; Iron Boy. lOl
Dsymon, 1O1; Flash of Steel. 1O6; Perseus.
106: Farley: 1O6; Al Hudson. 1O6
FIFTH RAcE-One mile and fifty yards.
Four-year-Olds and up. Claiming. Purse.
$500. xExemptes. 102; KTerrible Miss, l02;
xDione. l02: Lady Lsngdon. 1O7: Rsmesu.
112: Ralph S. III; White Crown. ia.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile and fifty yards.
FOur-year-olds and up. Claiming. Purse.
5000. Assumption. 104: xsolid Rock. 1O6;
xCandle Light. 1O7; Zodiac. 100; xJeelison,
100; Silver Sandals. liz; Hands on, ia.
IApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlOngs. rcmerene
ll3 (Morriseyl 6 TO l. 3 to . 6 TO ): Ieou
Fay. Ill tGarganl 1 to l. = to /: Col. Hsr-
ri>on. lib jCrumpf / to 5. Time. l.ol.
Bagdadine Rocksree. Mike Dixon. Herder
and Shire also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Little
Nephew. liz tCarmodyl @ TO =. l 10 5. to
C: Blaze Away. ll2 tPenalverl l to T.
to S: Headfort. l15 "A. Collinsl to l.
Time. - -. Assumption, Herman. Leuma
DJStcr Clark also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiN rurIongs. Money. lO4
IkedcriSl to :. to >, / to =; NNIIle.
Dalzie NJ tWoodsl even. 1 TO =; Top o
the Morning. Ill CChiavettaD even. Time.
iii. Right Angle. Skles Knob. xMarse
John and Surplice ran. occupied.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards.
MisericorGc. lo5 Murray to :. TO 10.
TO ): Little Cote. 100 tCarmodyl u :.
Time l:44 A.. Holman. Little Merchant
Robert Iowen and Lamp Post also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. Solid Rock, l0i
CMargan) : to =. I 10 :. : TO 10; Brine. l06
Ckopplcmanl to 10. l to B; Circulate. Io4
Carmody / to 3. Time. l:fO. Patrick.
Steve. Son Of Gun and HarlOCk also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0nc mile and a quarter.
]. W. Klein. IuI CKederisl even. 10 3.
l to 3; Jack Healey. SIS Hunt . to l. even;
Great Gull. lO5 (Apen to .. Time.
a:04 l-5. Duke Run and Wood Thrush also
ran.
SEVENTH EACE-one mile and a quar-
ter. Lady Jane Grey. I0l (Kederisl Il to l.
to l. > to .: MndsilI, 95 CCarmodyl / to >.
l to 4: The Talker fKopplemanl to ?.
Time. 2:O6 10. Timothy J. II gan. Dione.
o'MaIley and Jose Devalers also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
QUESTIONS-ANSWERS.

Sport. City. How do you pro-
nounce Carpenters name?
Answer.-As though spelled Car
pon-teay.
Skater. City.-Kindly let me know
the record for skating on ice for
one mile?
Answer. - As you do not state
what kind of conditions, the records
for the different styles will be
given. Standing start, straight
away - Robert c. Mclean. Cleve-
land. Ohio, January 25. 1913, min
utes SO As seconds. Flying start
T. W. Dix. Cowbitt, England. Feb
ruary 6, 1912, minutes % is sec
onds. Indoor-Arthur STAFF, Pitts
burg, Pa. March :. 1917. . minutes
% is seconds.
Zoo Park Ice Skater-Has there
ever been any record for jumps on
ice skates?
Answer.-Yes 22O yards. hur-
dies. % inches high. IS AS seconds:
Edmund Horton, Saranac Lake, y.
Y, January 30. 1918. Barrel Jump
ing-Morris Woods. amateur. jump
ed over l. barrels; also Edmund
Lamy, same jump. both perform
ances done at Sararac Lake. Janu-
AIRY 30. 1913. Running High Jump
William II. Quinn. Boston. Mass.
January 81. 1911; height. 4 feet 3
inches. Running Broad Jump-Ed-
mund Lamy. 25 feet : inches. Janu-
airy so. 1913. Saranac Lake. y. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
RUDE WADDELL
DREW So AFTER
EVERY BATTLE
by GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

After the team had finished its trip
down South they reached Louisville
to finish the spring work. The team
was scheduled TO remain in this city
for ten days.
Two days before the team left for
Cincinnati where the opening game of
the season was scheduled, WaddelI
and yours truly went shopping. That
is We just started out, / will confess
that neither of US had a cent in our
pocket
Walking past large clothing store.
the proprietor knew waddell vnry
well. as Harry Pulliam, the fall be-
fore, stood good for several dollars
worth of goods. so Ed was good for
anything he wanted, as he always
paid the bills-at that store at least
with Pulliam's money.
Say, Ed, he wanted to make a good
impression on the big fellow. How
bout some new clothes for the sum-
mer, said the proprietor.
Haven't any money. now: you see
we have not drawn any coin as pay
day does not begin until opening
day of the season.
Here is what l selected for Wad-
dell. Two suits, light spring over
coat, dozen shirts. collars, ties, socks
etc. enough to last a player n life
time. But I must not forget to tell
you that when Waddell joined the
team at Columbus to go South, all he
had was a coupel OF extra collars and
when he reached Louisville he had
lost one in the laundry. He did not
even have n suit case.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
Eastern Five Makes Bow
In School League Friday

Eastern High quint will make its
initial bow in the High School series
tomorrow afternoon when they meet
Business Five in the Catholic Univer-
sity Gym. and il they can hold the
stenographers to a low score will
prove an interesting competitor in the
championship games.
Coach Boetler, of the Blue and
White quint. has only had a short
time to train his men, but hopes to
make a creditable showing against the
Stenorraphors. II Eastern can show
equal strength with the Business lads
in tomorrow's contest il will prove one
of the most interesting series in the
history of the scholastic floor games.
as the other three teams in Tech.
Central and Western are evenly
matched, and this contest is worth
going far to witness.
Meyers to Play.
With Meyers back in the lineup it
should considerably strengthen the
teams chances in coping the game
against the Stenographers, as he is a
very progressive player, both defen-
sive and offensive. and will prove a
thorn to the Business basketers.
shorty Hughes. we'll known In the
basket ball circles. will probably ref
cree. while Derring from New York
State. will probably do the umpirinE
The teams will probably lineup as
follows:
Business II. s.: Meaney. r. f.: Goetz.
l. f.; Williams. center; Goldstein, r. g.,
and Held. |. 8. Eastern II. s.: Saher.
L. T.; McCIoskey. r. T.: O'Connor. CEN
ter; Myers, !. e, and Briggs, r. 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
Fans Flocking to Support
Of Griff and Nationals
One Year Ago in Sports

Russell Gardner reported to have
purchased the st. Louis Cardinals.
John McGraw passed through
Washington on his way to see
Robertson, his outfielder. to induce
him to report TO the training camp
next spring.
Hugh Jennings signed again to
manage Detroit.
Minor leagues asked to have a
representative given them on the
national commission.
Edward II. Doyle, part owner OF
the Detroit Tigers, died at Detroit.
Coach Fred Murphy Of the North
western College. Evanston. Ill, re-
signed after being connected with
that institution for the past i've
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
FISTIC CHATTER

Pat O'Connor and Danny O'Brien
have been obtained by Kid Sullivan,
the local fight promoter. to officiate
at the boxing show to be held at
the Maryland Athletic and Social
Club of Ardmore. Md, on Monday
night, January 10. O'Connor will
handle the main bout between Jack
Andrews, OF Baltimore, and Young
Wampler. of York, Pa. which is
carded for the fifteen-round route.
OBrien will render the decisions IN
the joey Swartz-Joe Green battle.
which is booked as the semi windup,
while he will also work in the pre-
liminaries. Sullivan is fast COM
pletinG all details for this enter
tainment.
Washington fight fans are show
great deal of interest in Friday
nights bout in Baltimore when
Benny Vulgar, the French feather
weight champion. meets Matt Brock.
OF Cleveland, in the Peerless Ath-
letiC Clubs main bout Although
the local fans are interested IN this
Sctto they will. no doubt, turn out
in large number to watch Joey
Swartz. the local bantam-weight, in
his bout with Battling Dundee. of
Baltimore. SwartZ is quite popular
among local fstic followers. as his
record of knockouts during the past
four months places him among the
best at his weight.
Fred Fulton. the elongated plas-
terer from St. Paul. is all ready TO
slam Frank Moran into Sunderland
this evening at the Newark Sport
mems Club, Newark. n. J. These
behemoths are scheduled to travel
eight rounds. This they won't do,
for tits a certainty either will kiss
the canvas fervently before eight
rounds come around.
Our crystal gazer tells US that
Francis, of Pittsburg. will be the one
the floor will jump up and knock
out. Maybe the dope Is awry. but
that's what the professor tattIes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
OLD ELI SANCTIONS
BOXING AS SPORT

New Haven, Conn. Jan. n.-For
the first time in Yale history. Yale
has a boxing team. The faculty has
given permission for matches to be
arranged with three or four rival
colleges this season. but has forbid
den il TO join the proposed interco;-
legiate league. The sport has been
put on its good behavior at Yale II
the present season and team please
the university officials Yale will
probably Join the Intercollegiate As
sociation another year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
Johns Hopkins Meet
Starts Teams Working

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 11.-Now that
Johns Hopkins University has an
nounced that it will hold its annual
indoor athletic meet on saturday,
February IS. devotees of the sport.
whether he be school hoy. college
or club man. should get down to ac-
tive training at once. In addition. he
should decide just what events he
intends to participate in and send
his entry blank to the games COM
mittee at the earliest possible mo-
ment. for it would greatly lessen the
many labors necessary to such
meet as the caliber of the one the
Homewood officials intend to stage
at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
JTs SWING INTO AcTIoNkE LYNCH MAY MAKE OLYMPIC TEAM
FIRST No-HIT GAME
Mann, Of Princeton, Was First to
Accomplish the Feat.

Many statements as to who was
the first pitcher to pitch a game in
which no, hits were made, has been
credited to several men. such as
Richmond. Calvin and others. but
Joseph McElroy Mann. of Princeton,
was the first to perform it. This he
did In a game against Yale, May 20.
1875. The game was played at New
Haven, Conn.
The first recorded no-hit game
pitched In league baseball was that
of Bradley. OF st. Louis Reds. In
game against Hartford. both mem
bers of the National League, July
Is. 1876, over a year after Mann
had pitched his game.
Here is the box score Of the first
contest:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
PITTSBURG FAVORS
EASTERN CONFERENCE

PittSburC. Jan. 1.-THE recent aC-
tion at the National Collegiate A. 4.
meeting in New York. recon1rnc rs-
Ing the formation of a conference
TO control athletics in the East
similar TO the Western Conference
meets with the approval OF INT
versity Of Pittsburg authorities wh-
have long hoped for such an organ
ization.
Pitt has had the one-year residence
rule in effect for four years and its
other eligibility restrictions are "A
par with those OF the Western
Conference. Only two other insti-
buttons In the State OF Pennsylvania
have this rule. however. they bein,
the University OF Pennsylvania an.
Pennsylvania State Collece.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
Jennings Denies Rumor.

Scranton. Pa. Jan. lin a state
ment made public here yesterday.
Manager HuChey Jennings Of the De
troit team of the American League
takes occasion q deny reports given
publicity in New York to the effect
that Chick Shorten or Flagstaff is
TO be traded to the Yankees and
that the Detroit team is dickerinC
for Fi-stbasem@n Joe Judge OF the
WASHINGTON Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-12
WHEATLEY WILL MEET
FREELAND TONIGHT

George Wheatley. who is in a triple
tie for top hCnors in the pocket bill
lard tournament at the Grand Cen
trail will cross cues with Freeland to-
night. II Wheatley is the winner it
will place him in the lead for the IT,
tie.
On Tuesday night Bartslmes will
meet Henshaw and il Bartclmes wins
it will cause another tie as Bartel-
mes. Wheatley and Marks have won
two games to date.