davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

j. Leander Carwile, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and
George Gray, of Erskine, are at
home for vacation.
Mr.. Frank Anderson, of Clemson
College, spent the weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. And
erson.
Miss Lucia Vandiver entertained
the following young ladies Sunday
to dinner: Misses Edna Prince,
Elizabeth Suber and Mary Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Erwin
and children, Langdon, Jr., and Ella
Busby, are visiting relatives in
Sharon and Wagener.
Miss Elizabeth McCarter has
been selected to represent our Sum
day school at the training course at
Wofford College from 1926
Mr.. Prue Bell, of Abbeville,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bell.
Mr.. Archie Keaton, Jr., and
Archie Cheatham spent Monday in
Canon, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

ton, according to the district at
torneys Office here oday. The Parr
Shoals company furnishes electric
power to Columbia and many cities
in the state. The dam is alleged to
be an obstruction in navigable
stream. The outcome of the case
it is said at the district attorneys
Office here, will affect other water
power companies Of the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
AkA \A\\ 49,
ANTREVILLE

~ \\\\\ <\<\\\ =
Miss Ruth Crowther has returned
home from Winthrop College,
where she went to attend the short
course.
Mrs. J. H. Ferguson and Miss
Lavinia McCarter represented our
missionary societies at Winnsboro
last week.. They brought back a
splendid report.
Mrs. Summie Kinnigham, and
daughter, Merle, of Jefferson, Ca,
are spending sometime with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Haddon.
Mr.. Paul Hayes, of Birmingham,
Ala, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.E. L. Bell last weekend.
Miss Ellen Bagley, of Richland,
is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Nc
Carter. A delightful party was
given in her honor last Saturday
evening.
Miss Zula Suber is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Suber in Piedmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motto Keaton, and
daughter, Pearl, of Canon, Ca,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cheatham,
and son, Archie of Abbeville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Keaton.
Miss Margaret Cook, of Latimer,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs: S. ].
Wakefield.
The Ladies Missionary Society
entertained the Young Peoples So
ciety at a silver tea last Saturday
afternoon. Games were played, af-
ter which delicious cream and cake
was served.
Misses Hazel and Myrtle Crowthel
who have been away teaching, are
at home for vacation.
Miss Esther Fleming, who ha:
been teaching in Orangeburg, is at
home for the summer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
THE ORIGIN OF "YOU ALL"

Would-be purists in language
often criticize the South for the
expression "you all" but the
South has the highest authority on
earth for it's use. Paul, in his epistle
to the Philippians, wrote "you ALL"
and no higher authority than the
Bible need be looked for. :. Paul
knew full we'll the strength and
force of "you all. ."-Manufacturers
Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
RAISE FooDsTUFFs

Foodstuffs will be, very high next
winter, and unless the South raises
its own food supply and some to
spare for less favored sections, high
prices for cotton will be offset by
still higher prices for food.
Wherever possible, a market gar
den should be planted; poultry
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

should be raised in abundance for
egg and meat supply, sweet and
white potatoes should be grown to !
the utmost extent possible by hav-H
ing late summer and fall crops to
supplant wheat bread, for wheat
will be scarce and high and there y
also danger that the same will apply
to corn. ,. Z, .Sla.s Z. A., ;s..!5 7. t;.sssS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
WANTS
TO REMOVE PARR
SHOALS DAM

Columbia, S. c., June 17.-Pro-
ceedings in the United States court
to force the removal from the
Broad river of the Parr Shoals dam,
above Columbia, were ordered by
the Attorney General in Washing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
Value of College Education.

There was never a time when expert knowl
edge was so highly priced and so highly COM
pensated -
High wages for unframed labor will tempt
| many young man to discount the value of a
college education But SUCH an education, rep
| resenting the work of four years, viewed mere
| ly as an investment of time and of money, is
equal in earning capacity to an estate of more
| than $4,000. .... .-.:
What estate comparable with this can the
parent of average means hope to give or leave
to his SON? What young man can acquire that
much value in the same time at any other busi-
ness? - ... ...
Education fits one for life whose possibi-
ties arelimited only by his capacity anu char
acter. Eventually for the unframed there
awaits the slavery of ignorant and undirected
| effort. -. ~.
Clemson College brings within the reach of
! every young man in South Carolina the benefits
and possibilities of technical education: At
Clemson College a boy from the humblest home
in South Carolina can prepare himself for a
high place in the service of his state and nation
W. M. RIGGS, President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
Call on these agencies for assist
ance. ', -.s'y' E.&)1 ~ =
SCHOLARSHIPS AND ExAMINA.
y TIONS IL

SCHOLARSHIPS AND ExAMINA.
.. y TIONS ak
The College maintains ITO four
year scholarships in the Agricultural
and Textile Courses; and 81 in the
One Year Agricultural Course (Oc-.
tober 1 to June ~ Each scholar.
snip is worth $4,000 and free tut
ton. /. - q:
Scholarship and entrance examina-
tions are held at the county court
houses at 9 A. M, July 9th. Write
for full information in regard to the
scholarships open to your county
next session, and the laws governing
their award. s,s ,glAEsi
Those who are not seeking to
enter on scholarships are advised I'd
stand examinations on July 9th,
rather than wait until they come to
the College in the fall. Credit Will
be, given for examinations passed at
the county seat. .,.asE Isl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

South CaroInas College of Agriculture and Engineering
SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1920
EQUIPMENT AND COURSES

College Lands-1560 Acres.
Value College Plant-s2,000,0 100000.
Teachers, Officers, Assistants-120.
Enrolment 1s1s-1920-1O14.
Ten Degree Courses in: Agriculture,
Architecture, Chemistry Chemical
Engineering, Civil Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering, Textile Industry, In,
dustrial Education, General
Science.
Short Courses in Agriculture and
Textiles.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
June Ia - July "a:
Agricultural Teachers
6 weeks course-June 14-July "a.
weeks course-June 28-July "a.
Cotton Grading Coarse
Begins June IA and continues for
about four weeks.
College Makeup Courses
Courses for Removal Entrance Con-
ditions
June 14-July "a.
Club Boys Courses
July 13-July %.
SECOND HOME COMING
July 80, 81, and August 1.
ALI graduates and ex-students are
urged tc attend this gathering OF
"Tigers" at the old Lair! You will
be ouartered in Barracks, so bring
sheets, towels, etc., as you did when
you were a acdet. :.
We can accommodate only 1000 in
Barracks and will reserve space in
order of the application received. =.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
ELkS TO HELP
SALVATION ARMY
viii Stage Three Day Min
strel Show TO Help
Raise $4,000

TO assist the Salvation Army in Its
irive for $4,000 to cover the coming
fears budget. Wilmington Lodge, No.
so7. B. p. O. Elks. will give a minstre,
show at The Playhouse. on May 20, q
and %. two matlnecs and three night
performances. IL was originally in
ondod TO give the minstrels for the
,cnclt OF the Elks' new building
und. but realizing the urgent needs
u funds by the salvation Army, II
Mas decided to turn the entire pro-
feeds OF the affair over 10 that or
tanlzati0n. This decision was reached
Il a meeting OF the Elks' committee
h charge OF the minstrels Tuesday
hieft.
During the World War the Elks
contributed hundreds OF thousands OF
aollars TO the Salvation Army to FUR
hcr its work on the fields Of battle.
Every subordinate lodge Of the order
throughout the country is back OF the
coming drive and Wilmington Lodge
expects TO be well up In front among
Is sister lodges when all returns are
la. Grand Exalted Ruler Frank l..
Rain Is at the head OF the movement
Ia Elkdom. and 10 is at his earnest
|UIIII lNlIOu iIul tlA iANAAtt
order are getting behind the drive.
Fifty members OF Wilmington Lodge
have volunteered up TO this time 10
participate in the minstrels and more
are Expected to come into the affair.
The first meeting Of The talent VIII
be held at 3 O'Clock on next sunday
afternoon at The Elks Home, No. tiis
Market street, at which time they
will meet ihe director OF The show
From that time on rehearsals will be
held nightly and Judging from the
enthusiasm shown The show Is going
20 be a big success both as TO talent
and financially.
A committee Of twenty-five mem
bers OF the lodge will look after the
business end OF the affair. u. W
Lintner. an active member in The
local organization. Is chairman.
Dr.. Meredith l. Samuel, State com
nander OF the American Legion, Wnt
Is chairman OF the executive rommt
leo for the salvation Army drive
whtn informed OF The local Elks ac-
lion. expressed himself as highly
pleased.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY g. 1920

for Waited zablolny.
orders were granted as follows:
To George S. Townsend, Jr., to sell
real estate Of Franziska Zablolny, de-
ceased.
TO Frank L. Speakman, to sell real
estate Of stephen w. Cloud, deceased.
To Francis de H. Janvier, TO sell
real estate Of Joseph McCars0n, de-
ceased.
TO William w. Knowles, TO sell real
estate OF William A. Brown, deceased.
William 5. Prickett made returns
from the sale OF real estate Of Thom-
as Logan, deceased. II was confirmed
and a decree Of distribution issued.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
WEST SIDE
Association GrOcers

NJ. GREENyVALD,
S E. Cor. Fourth and Delamore Place. phone
66s5-W.
r.. p OTTENI,
n E. Cor. Fourth and Lincoln SIS. phone
39i7-J.
N E. Cor Front and Van Buren sts, phone
7s2s-W.
HARRY GOLDSTEN.
1927 West Fourth St., phone 59i7-R.
WILLIAM j. CUDDY,
S. E. Cor. Second and Franklin Sts.
SAMUEL GROSS,
Seventh and Tatnall SITS. phone 2567-W.
SOLOMON SLAUGHTER,
Tenth and Clayton Sts, phone STOW.
EDWIN F. BENNY.
s2i Maryland Ave. phone d3i2-W
MORRIS EZURLSON.
Seventh and Jefferson Sts, phone i395-W.
JOEL COHEN CASH MARKET.
Second and Deiamore Place.
PAUL GOLDBERG,
A. s. TAYLOR,
S. W. Cor. Fifth and Harrison SITS.
PLOENER BROS,
NE. Cor. Tenth and Adams sts., phone i4s5-W
wAxMANs ECONOMY STORE
iO3 West Twelfth ST., phone 63i9-J.
DIAMOND TEA STORE,
Fourth and Lincoln Sts.
BENZ BARsHAY,
n. E. Cor Eighth and dupont SITS, phone 72i-J
JOHN HAMMOND.
coo Madison ST.
| n. N. HOLLEY,
Gilpin Ave. and Van Buren St.
n GREENWELL
1900 Maryland Ave, phone 3229-W.
A. GREENsTEIN,
2i5 Woodawn Ave.
n. BALICK,
Sixteenth and Laurel SITS.
j. LEWIS,
4th and Monroe Sts.
--BRANDYwINE, WEST SIDE
BRAAiBLE DRAPER,
Nineteenth and West St., phone i79i-W.
r. MCCLURE & SON.
2i2s Market St., phone 560i
HEARN BROS,
Concord Ave. and Washington ST., phone s29
HARRY A. MUNDORFF,
Thrtieth and Madison stsp phone 6io2-w.
JOSEPH COHEN.
Concord Ave. and West St., phone 47s2-w.
WILLIAM STEWART,
Concord Ave. and Monroe St.. phone 1907
j. HARwITZ,
Twenty. fifth and Madison SITS. phone 6s3l-w
j. GREENSTEINE,
Eighteenth and West sts.. phone 772l.
DAVID WAXMAN,
Twcnty-ninth and Washington Sis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

where. almost He just wasn't to be
found.
All at one there was terrific racket
not far away. and sounds OF scoldlng
and quarreling grew loud. First OF all
came the frogs voice making fun OF
someone. you're dumb-you're
dumb-youre dumbw Knocked the
voice. Then Mrs. Hen shrilled a denial
I'm not at all I'm not at air. she
cacklcd.
Then the orlole tried to make peace.
"Stop-yOur-fussnc Aren't you
'shamodr r' she chidcd.
"l'll tell the cat I'll tell the cat r.
threatened Mrs. Hen, again. Meow
owr' said the cats voice Instantly
"Give him ilts-fits-ilts." shrilled the
song-sparrow's voice In great excite
mcnt
"Who-who-who2" then demanded
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
CASPER CATBTRD DISAPPEARS.


The next person to be spring-lean-
ed in Scrub-Up-Land was Casper Cat
bird.
Now Casper didn't like water, being
related to the cat family, or perhaps
IL was because his colors were so dark
that he had never felt the need Of a
bath. I suppose with his black and
gray coat, he thought washing all
nonsense.
But his top-knot did need combing,
there wasn't doubt, and his necktie
was always creeping up around his
ears. Oh, yes, Casper needed looking
after, and Nancy and Nick called TO
him TO come to the barbmshop as
They were helping Rubadub, the
fairyman. TO spring-clean the animals.
But no Casper Caibird came, al
though they searched for him every
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Mrs Owl.
Come ON. Nick" cried Nancy.
Wen have to stop This rumpus be-
fore we hunt for Casper Catbird any
more
Yes, answered Nick, but isn't ii
queer that Sid S0ng-Sparrow should
come back here. He's been gone a
month And Mrs Hen left yesterday
and | haven't seen the cat at ALL"
The children were going 10 find
someti ing quite astonishing.
Copyright. 1920, n. r. Al
ORPHANS COURT WORK.
In Orphans Court yesterday Joseph
A. Zabiolny was appointed guardian
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
INspEcTTNc n. y. SCHOOLS.

Miss Laura Il. Dixon, director Of
recrcaMonal work OF the Americaniza-
lion Committee, OF Wilmington, Is IN
New York City inspecting night
schools and home classes for for
slgn born women.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

TTTT"
Bnftermilk. however. Is not always
sbtainable but a specialist has at last
perfected a method Of concentrating pul-
.crmilk and combining II with per-
lcct cream. which you can buy m smail
quantities ready 10 use at \. Is. Daniorth
ir any first class drug store by simply
asking for "Howard's' hutiermilk cream.
There Is no secret about it nor Is
there any doubt about the rcsult-its
lust common ordinary huttermik IN the
lorm Of = wonderful cream, gently mas
faged with the finer tips around the
corners of the eyes and mouth. How
trd Bros Chemical CO., Buffalo, n. \.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Advises Ordinary
ButtermiIk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe OF Buttermilk
Cream In a New Nny-A Gentle
Massage With Fingers Before
Retiring 4 That L.
Necessary.
The old-tImc ap'

The old-timc an-
RIIcatlon Of Bur.
Term n X a u d
Cream TO whitcn
and preserve the
akin and remove
harsh little wrin
klcs and ugly sal
ioWnoaa Is grand '
mothers reel p q
and W o m q n
throughout n q
country are again
using II TO ensure
a beautiful com
plexion and snow
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

EAST SIDE
Association GrOcerS
FISCHER FOREMAN.
N. E. Cor. Ninth and Pine sts.
FISCHER & FOREMAN,
N. E. Cor. Ninth and Poplar stsr phone
7977-W.
II 4. HARROWITZ,
Ninth and Wilson Sts., phone 596i-W.
JACOB swINGER,
Seventh and Lombard SIS, phone i90i-W.
PHILIP TOMPOLszY,
1900 claymont ST., phone i260-W.
II ]. FOXTOw,
NJ 1901 French ST., phone iS9-W.
+. GREEN,
1901 Vandever Ave. phones 5Oe3 6ss7-w.
FRED REILLY.
Eleventh and Bennett SITS, phone 263.
DAVID L. wEINSTOCK,
5. E. Cor. Twelfth and Heald sts, phone
III i260-R.
500 New Castle Ave. phone s507-w.
III 5. NATHANs.
III Tenth and Pruce Sts, phone 7l6i-W.
NJ. HURsCHMANs SONS,
III s. w. Cor. Ninth and Spruce sts.. phone
" 725i-W.
DIAMOND TEA STORE.
III 705 King st.
p. CORBIN,
Third and Walnut sts. phone 1851.
5. LEVITAN,
III Fourth anc Poplar sls.. phone 2isi-w.
MATTHEW DoMINcK,
1927 E. Thirteenth ST., phone sis7.
!. ]. COOK,
Taylor and Poplar sts. phone 5i9i-w.
N l.. NAIMAN,
III 922 Walnut ST., phone 1921.
N JAS. A. HuRLOCK,
MI Eighth and Spruce SITS, phoEe 1891.
NI j. BERMAN.
lI 1900 Walnut ST., phone i5io-w
NH C. c. REED.
NN Thirteenth and King ST.
N NJ. SPECIAL
I Seventeenth and Locust SITS.
XII -BRANDYwINK, EAST SIDE
III ~ c. HONEY,
N 200 East TNsenty-second St. phone 7i9i-N
Ah OTTO HEROLD.
lM p Vandeyer Ave.
IlIN HARRY GOLDBERG,
IIH Fifteenth and French sts. Phone 6is2-w.
lHM A. BERAIAN,
lllEh Twenty-second and Pine SITS.
lllI -sUBURBAN-
llIlN T. H. GREEN,
lllE Hamilton Park, North s.. phone sS35.
HIN NEW CASTLE
lhn T. h. PLAfT
Ili6 Phone IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
SHADE WINS
AUSTRALIAN
WELLER TITLE

Word comes from Australia that
Billy Shade. former California mid.
diewcight. has wen the weltsrwclKht
title of the antipoiea. lie knocked
out Fred Kay in the 18th round Of a
scheduled zo.round bout at Sydney.
the other night. First news OF his
victory reached America via cable.
gram.
Shade has made a big hit In Aus.
tralla- He has had four fights. He
won them all, taking three OF them
by the knockout route. He won the
middleweiRht crown when he stopped
Tommy uren In 10 rounds.
Shade probably will meet Harry
Stone. the Eddie Pinkman Of Austria.
LA next Stone In tho most famous
battier In III. Far East He weighs
isS pounds and recently licked the
heavyweight champion Of Australia
Ia 20 rounds. Stone advertiacs his
fights by walking around town wear.
ing a silk hat. and shadow boxing.
thus attired, on tho main streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
GOOD NIGHT!
CALIFORNIA
MAY LOSE
NET STAR

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.--wai.
lace Bates, University of California
sophomore and holder Of tho Caiifor.
mia singles championship. has been
instructed to appear Mt tho next
meeting OF the Pacific coast intercol-
legiate conference and defend his
eligibility for a place on the Cs,iifor.
mia varsity team. Bates, I; has been
charged. broke n conference rule
when. while n freshman. he played
on tho varsity tennis team In the
East last summer.
; Bates. II Ia said. believed himself a
sophomore. when he had completed
his freshman year. and SO went East
with the team at tho end of the
school semester. The conference has
ruled that a man is not a sophmore
until he returns to college.
Disqualification OF Bates by the
conference as result OF the charge
would be blow TO the California
varsity tennis chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

score In the same quarter wher
Boyle attempted a drop kick tina
came within inches OF counting.
Lincoln opened up with series Cd
passes. but the bali was so slippery
that they didn't have much chance
to make yardagc thru this line Of at.
tack.
The Raiispiitters made q good
showing. Their line played well, saw
age at guard and Hesketh at tackle
shining brightly,
In the backfierd. Heinie Hyilengrin
was a tower Of strength at right hale
making the longest gains for n
team. Dean Boyle. at quarter. am
John Farley. at fullback. also camS
thru In fine style. Steve Matthews
didn't have much OF chance -
shine.
For Franklin BYRON Wise, at "a
half. and Ivan Jones. at quarter,
were the leading lights. Both played
a good game on the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
HoU Washington
and Montana
Face Kickoff
GRID s. g
|@cSdL9N|

Harvard has tho rszsless saiifax Of
say Of the "ffix Tire" grid l-aas In
tho tas.s t.-siAy. They piattns VIII
tisas. rfin~-ssa has bard mia
With " sahiaKtsa and Lee. ~hiie
fai~ viii pisr nssstea esiieg~ The
ns-sssa squad iished Yale tsst sssssss.
paTsmeash ~iii play itoly Cross at
Hanover today.
fiiinois ans Iowa viii srrsr the piece
d rsslstsnes 10 Mid West football today.
sgr~~a-~ and I.lii.surs battle is
the grid sia..se ~ the Gass today.
syracuse ~aiisprl fftt i.st s~Asos-
Thsy siAsh tsdsy AT Eyraeu@es
Michigan ara ~. @lehtnan asFiss
stii argue ~ tAeir tnneai mpiss 81 Aan
Afset fea4y.
Sesf. Dame ana Nshrassa wsn iers
hafas Ia tsnseia. Net. IN ~hsi should
be = thfilleF.
G~prsis T-~h. the -Goiarn Ts~-
ssas sf the Ns1th.~ viii s~ing ints
s~ss~. In lie we.t imtsssssns Gssa 90
AZ the ye~< fac ~h~n th~y mis-
9Th Vanderbilt al Nashville THE
afs-~aesas
on pebl~fs cornsii rrtafSrs sseaic
have an sAsy uas today. Tssy plAy
& alan - Ithaca
ffuEe r-sses's penn Hfsts tear has
ar easy game ~hen they insect the @ofsh
caretiz2 A. snd ". sssAd 81 rstistafs
ta&Ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

Down on the Portland waveri~y about 10 North
DOGGY Punch Bowl tournament Inc
M sss w aa "a s Chan rran The Northwest
Champion the chances look rosy for wasery !" repeat 's
Club Captain s. L. Russell of the Seattle Dixie
player. IN Ron stein and ss ss who recently Of
the North End club and SANS a,s ra are seattle would oa
like good be. the bowl The following eight win rspssss
Blair. Carl Huisiamp A. $. Kerry and r. H. Van TuyL
waveriey. biggest point winner in years
Forrest Wisconsin, play for his club today Tie Is now seattle
seattle club next Year,
1sss % .e IN aeafor for few day. and win assist the
, team, ,er, a s , o. rosrp DOGGY 'A' nc
Well opening of the Rainier cou
then the boys wanted shoot pbasans and s the Punch
Bowl oumsn, wasiey a, has caused another delay IN he
Ik for the seobey which scheduled for In Seattle
.e added deay Gene au header Of the local herd is aInc..
right Gene, we'll
for his club
day Jae had resos allowance on each round but his eppo
n 81 was TOO strong and Cap found himself three down At
The afternoon round broke leaving Al three the
Little Johnnie In
when these Earinwtonans the 3soie
saana going p p as an s match s ended !. % na r
his young and clever opponent secured fyehoie lead
present plan. club
put on the other half Of te eourss Aho s rough
ss es r.. ~. s p ~, ',ss os
win BE- the road on which golfers win travel In search Of dr
wavs-y
Tomorrow for the Walter Burns trophy Play viii be u
oourse Of s'c Wavcriey club Portland N
rDlrie7 F,~.ser in tine svrdl6
ing rapidly D says The biggest dafr the world could s,s
him q stroke = hoae'no easily.
Rainier Golf club Win not be represented In III. p
team 10 make the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
LINCOLN 0, FRANKLIN 0;
BUT LINCOLN HAS EDGE

while Franklin put UP game bat.
tie and held Lincoln 10 a 0 to 0 score
at the Coast league BAH park Friday.
II must be admitted that on dry
field Lincoln probably would have
won the ball game.
All OF the play turnout the game
was in Franklin's territory. and Lin.
coin came within an ace Of scoring
several times, only to have fumbles
spoil their chances n couple OF times.
Several times the Franklin forwards
held for downs.
IIncoln's best chance to score was
in the second period. when a pass,
Boyle to HUM across the line, just
did slip out OF Huhn's hands. He
would have scored II he had caught
the ball
Lincoln had another fine chance to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
STEERS
RETURNS

EUGENE. Ore. Oct ts.-~Foottsaii
stock n, tho University Of Oregon
took big jump today. when William
Steers. star quarterback and this
years captain. reported for practice.
Steers rrturn~d 20 tho university
last night. unexpectedly. lie had an.
nounc-d no would not return to
school. and bad been engaged TO
coach The naiiaa. or~.. high school
team. Bu, hin eaid h. felt he
owed n 10 tho team 70 return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
MAY ABOLISH
COMMISSION

NEW YORK, oct. ls.--Decision 10
force a change in the governing body
OF baseball has been made by the
eight National league clubs. accord.
ing TO President John Heydler today.
Ieydler leaves for Chicago tonight,
where the American league mag.
mates have been invited TO meet Mon.
day with the National league owners
and discuss the adjustment OF the
national commission.
Despite the objection OF President
Ban johnson, of the American
league. we are going thru with the
meeting. Heydler said.