davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22
Rnnmina Ron,e,-For Sale and RenI

=
~~@-----------------
BOOMING house with rooms. close In.
good furniture. always fun elean ulAcs'
$500 cash call Owner. lI5zM.
LEAVING CITY-My rooming houses,
haif price II taken at once, 10 rooms ana
p rooms. terms Phi sllL
IF YOU WANT 10 puy or sell your room
ing house or small business ilst same
Nth MrierE
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANN.
500 san Antnnin 81
ROOMTNG HOUSES.
p rooms apis. 5000 cash price ~
10 rooms. apis. $500 cash. price = ~
S rooms, apis. and rooms. price --- ~ ~
9 rooms. apis, terms. price $50 SLOW
rooms apis and rooms. fau1 caAh 90.
urice -------.-- : 49,
"A rooms apis. $500 cash. price ~ ge
Is rooms. apis. $500 cash. price $3.50
We have them all at all prices ana any
location See Winters or
J. s CROZIER.
Phone 2o55. zos Ir1st sag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22

Notwithstanding
WANTED $4,000 worth OF second hand
furniture. Texas Furniture Co Phone
1857.
FURNITURE-We pay the highest cash
price for used furniture UNION EUhNl-
TURE CO. Phone 1894
GET an your furniture IS worth, eall Us
before you sell G. d. HOUSER FURNI-
TURE CO.. SOILS F. San Antonio. Phi $40
WE PAY highest cash prices for vour
second hand furniture or sewing machines
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
107 S. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22
Mschusry-AR Kinds

---~~-~----~----------- ----------------~------~
FOR SALE one horse power slnsle phase
new C. z motors. one Schuyler Fulcaui1er.
Phone 703 W A. Pofahl 4l9 Myrtle ave
FIVE ton refrfgerating machine. complsts
with 11EI1xl2 sectional ice box. nov run-
ming at 697 Montana Ri0 Grands valley
Dairy.
FOR SAIL 4-hp. Atlas gas engine. 1
san Antonio pump jack I 1909 gallon
tank: $50 gallon tank: 1s Il. wood tow
er I lot OF pipe. Cheap FOR quick tale-
Address p o. Box s5f.
FOR sALE-One California rotary drilling
rig $500 one Texas model rotary drilling
rig. Sssoo- finch line pipe. SO cents foot.
and all other size pipe and OF neld
supplies AZ attractive prices Brooks sup
ply company. Beaumont. Texas.
MACHINE SHOP.
Machinery Of al kinds overhauled ana Re-
paired Completely equipped shop *
pert mechanics Let rs figure on that
repair job
THE SOUTHW ESTERN MkECAANa %.
Yard and shop 211-12 Poplar s.
Phones 40 and 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22
Undertakes
Anchnn SaIes

PFAK-HAGEDON UNDERTAKING CO.
Open day and night 506-50S Texas. Phi
I52 Private ambulance service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22
Dressmakng

-~~~-~---~---~---~--- ------>->---->--
WANTED-Plain sewins. prices reason
able Phi s23dJ.
DRESSMAKTNG al reasonable prices. Ph.
7s71J-
WaNTED-sewInr- little EirFs clothes q
speciality. references Pm f95lJ-
SEWING and rernodeiiub do reasonable.
Call SOC y Campbell Pm 81fI
HEMSTITCHING-Wo called for and de-
livered 1871 MaEoffin- Pm sos.
WANTED-D-esslnalSi OF other sewinF;
silk shirts wen made. Phi 6s11
nRESSlIAKING, plain and fancy seuIn-
evening gowns and tailored suits. reas1nl
able prices 81 z. Nevada. Phi. 1sIsW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22
Wanted MiseeHansous

s~---~-~-@-@-~-~1T@--'-7'77'7 - - n
WANTED 70 buy used desk and ehair- NJ
AieaEher. Phone 1881
WE buy and sen second hand bags. any
quality. Tea1s Rubber and Metal Co. ~
South oregon ST
WANTED-WW pay cash for a second
hand wardrobe trunk in good condition
Phi 1854
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desire room
and board on ranch in lower valley Wllni1
one hours auto drive OF e Pasos would
consider renting small furnished house
same location p G. Smith. care aerala-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22
UNCLAIMED GOVERNMENT
Il II III u NJ ]. IN

Dr.. hughes Is & son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Hughes. Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22

WALTER A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER.
Phi. 253s. office SIS z San Antonio. Auc-
ton House VIII handle sales IN or out
OF town Office hours $40. 20. SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22


,ONG SHOP-Hurd's Confectionery, Mills
3idb- Must sell al once. owner leaving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR
N AMERICA
We viii sell this Paige 4 pas5en-
ger sport model AZ q bargain
price. Il has been dri1 en- less than
100 miles. has uicizle plated disc
steel wheels with 5 cord tires q
beautiful California top WITH tire
covers 70 match viii consider
your old car in part payment
WALTERS & DURHAM.
216-20 W san Antonio Phi 499t-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22

II YOU want a nice money making 5usi-
ness IN the shape OF a cold drink and
lunch parlor with an Investment OF sl-yt
ard only half cash IN the center Of the
citv with a profit OF $500 per month. call
quick J. S. Crozier. 500 Trust Bldg- Phi
anrE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22
Enr Rsnt-Hnuse, Unfurnished

FOR ROOM bungalow with large sleep
Ing porch. S35- 2795 Memphls- N e--e "
EIGHT room. modern house Win So -
--91rss quarters and garage. lzll y =
80 v-fI lease At SIS. A. P Coles q
Bros. Pm Is5. zo4 \. Oregon-
CONVFNTFNTLY arranged 5 room apart
ment: built in features. glassed sleep - :
porch large closets. walking dist4nce- y.
q month The year arolla. --- --9---=ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22

Financial
ROAD SERVICE for your tires; 1ust Nhat
YOU have been looking FOR - 80,
MEALS GARAGE, 40 TEXAS. fh- l+sS-
DO 700 NEED 2Os Private loans 70 sal
arIed furniture owners Coufloentlll, "
our easy payment rebate plan WelIare
r.n.n CO % RncEler Biz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-22

For Sale-Automob1es-W Wanted
---~------~--------~---->
WANTED TO BUN-LI GHT FOu K
WHEEL TRAILER PHI. 1900 SMITH.
FOR sALE-Ford speedster in good con-
dltion. 2511 Federal street
FOR sALE-Ford truck Cau 3l0s n.
Piedras.
CLASSY Ford speedster N Al conditioa.
Meals Garage. 10 Texas. Phi 149s.
FOR RENr-Good garage. 1114 n. Camp
bell St Phone 15Ss.
AUTO FOR sale. passenger velie touring.
1873 model. good condition Pm. sf1f-
WE specialize on Fords. smith Garage.
Texas & Ochoa Sta. Pm zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
SCHOOL ELEVENS SLOW
IN GETTING IN SHAPE

High school elevens are not re-
spending readily to coaching this sea =
son. and with the heavier games of
their. schedules almost at hand the
gridiron mentors are preparing to
drive their charges in an effort to
ready the teams for the more impor-
tant contests. So faI CentraEs eleven
has been the only one playing any
where near it's 1919 form.
Tech yesterday was surprised by
the Marine Props. who took the meas
ure of the Manual Trainers in 7-to-6
game. Failure to negotiate goal
after touchdown kept Tech out Of a
tie. Tech was expected to win by
a good margin. as the Marine Props
have been battled evenly by East
ern Highs eleven.
Eastern will get it's first real test
OF the season on Friday afternoon,
when Western will be encountered in
Central Stadium. Business has devel-
oped somewhat. and yesterday held
Gonzaga to IL tie.
Central is about ready for it's clash
on Friday with Baltimore City College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
SETS RECORD FOR TURF
Man O. Wars Victory Over Sir Bar
ton Makes Him Greatest Ameri.
can Money Winner.

WINDSOR. Ont. October 13-Man
20 war became the greatest money
winner in American turf history when
he galloped home seven lengths in
front of Sir Barton in their mile and
"a quarter match race at the Kenil-
worth Jockey Club course yesterday
The greatest of all three-year-elds
won a purse of $4,000 and gold cup
for his owner. Samuel n. Riddle Of
Philadelphia. when he SO easily took
the measure of Commander i. X. l..
Ross champion four-year- Man
20 War ran his winnings to :2iif6a.
an amount exceeded by only three
horses. all English.
The winner carried 120 pounds to
the losers 1875. A go ticket on the
winner paid s2.l0. Between $4,000
and 10000 persons paid to see the
two great horses run. the attendance
figures and gate receipts setting a
new high mark in the history of Ca
madam racing.
The time. 2O3 fiat. was more than
a second slower than the record of
| both horses Sir Barton has mark
of 201 As. which was later tied by
Man o War The comparatively slow
time was partly due to the natural lily
slow track and to the fact that the
victor was never in danger from TIL.
! time he took the lead at the first six
teenth pole.
The three largest money winners in
racing history and other large win
ners follow: Isinglass. English. $3.50
SIS: Donovan. English, s215.S12: Rock
Sand. English. s250.S4S: Bayardo. Eng
lish. seq. $50; Lemberg, English. s2Of.-
1875: Sceptre. English. S203.9oS: Flying
Fox. English. $1,000: Domino. Amer
lean. s193,550; Pretty Polly. English.
s1S9.965.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
MAKES BUT 90 PITCHES
Coveleskie Averages Only 81 De-
liveries Per Game in Scoring
Three Victories.

In winning the game that decided the
world base ball title Coveleskie of the
Indians pitched only ninety times in the
nine innings. while in eight Grimes and
Mamaux. the Brooklyn twirlers. were
forced to throw 135 times. Only twen-
ty-one Of Covelestie's efforts were call
ed balls, twenty-five were strikes. eight
foul strikes and three fouls. He retired
twelve men on flies and sixteen sent out
easy grounders. Five hits were made
by Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn twirlers pitched 81 balls.
80 strikes, IA foul strikes, Z fouls. put
out IL men on flies. 10 on rollers and
allowed seven hits. Grimes record for
seven innings was Al balls. 81 strikes.
II foul strikes fouls, 8 men out on
flies and 10 on ground balls and hits.
Mamaux threw 4 balls. strikes, foul
strikes, 3 fouls. retired two men on flies,
none on grounders and allowed no hits.
In his three victories Coveleskie hurl-
ed an average of only eightyseven
balls game. He threw eighty-five
times in his first contest and eighty-six
in his second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
FIGHT NOT IMPRESSIVE
Carpenter Fails to Display
Championship Caliber in Knock
out of Levinsky.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Georges
Carpenter. heavyweight cha mpion of
Europe, knocked out Battling Levin
sky. light heavyweight champion of
America. in the fourth round Of a one :
sided contest last night in the Jersey
City base bali grounds. The knock
out blow was short right to the
jaw.
The contest was utterly devoid of
anything spectacular and as an exhi-
bition of boxing was mediocre in the
extreme.
Carpenter did not show any of the
speed for which he is said to be not
ed, and how he managed to land on
the clever Levinsky is mystery. Amy
one of the preliminary bouts excelled
in the matter of science and COM
bativeness the chief event
Round 1-Carpentier opened with
right and left swings, and Levinsky
retaliated with rights and lefts to the
body at close quarters. Carpenter
landed hard right on the forehead.
Levinsky countered with a right to
the head. Both were sparring at the
bell.
Round 2-Carpentier stood off and
beckoned for Levinsky to come in.
The Frenchman shot rights and lefts
to the face. and. with right. flush on
the jaw. sent Levinsky down in his
corner for count of eight. A few
moments later another right swing to
the head toppled Levinsky for another
count of eight, but by holding on he
weathered the round. Carpenter ap-
peared a trifle tired by his efforts.
Round 3-Levinsky came up much
refreshed from his minutes rest and
jabbed continuously with his left.
Carpenter kept away and little dam
age was done to Levinsky during the
round.
Round 4-Carpentier drove Levin
sky around the ring with 1efts and
rights. finally scoring with the right
on Levinsky's jaw. Levinsky was
counted out after the round was l
minute and I seconds old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Penn State and Princeton have pow
erful and fast elevens. Some of the
the lines of these schools. Hines and
Way are brilliant for Penn state and
Princeton's backfield is not only ex-
ceptiona1ly heavy. but wonderfully
fast. Something of the strength and
versatility of the Princeton backfieId
may be realized when it is stated that
Lourie. the lightest man of the reg
ular quartet. tips the scales at III
pounds and at the same time is one
OF the best college sprinters in the
country And not only that. but he
is not too fast for the remainder Of
the backfield
University of Maryland players got
on the field yesterday for their first
workout following the beating they
got at Princeton last week. and the
squad. with the exception of Brewer
and Paganucci. seemed in fairly good
shape. Both Brewer and Paganucci
will be out for at least two weeks:
there is a possible chance they may
get back in shape in time to play
against North Carolina at Chapel Hill
October 30. but it is improbable they
will be ready before that. With the
exception of Branner and Clarke.
right end and right tackle, the seven
men who started in the line are in
good shape, and there is nothing
wrong WIN the Two mentioned mat
should not come around alright be-
fore Saturday. Real work in prepare
ton for the V. p. l. game October %
will begin today. The Maryla nders
play Washington College Saturday.
but are not figuring on a great deal of
trouble.
Spaugh, playing fullback for the
University of North Carolina. is said
to be one of the best plunging backs
in the section. Against Yale he tore
off big gains and ripped the Yale
line asunder almost single handed on
more than one occasion.
Georgetown has two exceptionally
good kickers in their respective fields
Kenyon and Flavil Kenyon is
about the best man in the section to
kick off. and Flavin has not more
than one equal in punting, If that.
Incidentally. less attention is paid to
the development of a good kick off
man than should be in most cases.
More yards can be gained easily
through a long high boot at the start
of a game than in any other way. I'M
less it be through a long forward
pass.
George Washington rniversity's
Freshmen eleven scored it's first sue
cess yesterday in a 7-to-0 game at
Kendall Green with the Gallaudet
Reserves. The touchdown was made
late in the fray by Butler. Richmond
kicked the goal These players did
the bulk of the ground gaining for
the Hatchetite youngsters. The team
will go to Hampton Roads on Sat
urday for a contest with the Naval
Base eleven. George Washingtons
Varsity squad will leave the city
Friday night for Morgantown. w. Va,
where the West Virginia University
team will be encountered on Sat
urday.
Muhlenberg. which is to play Catho-
lie University Saturday, has taken
part in two games. both of which it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
BIG SERIES BRIEFS

CLEVELAND, Ohio October 13-Pre-
vious to yesterdays game friends pre-
scented Elmer Smith with an automobile;
fans from Niles. Ohio. presented George
Burns with gold watch: the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce gave loving
cups two feet high to Manager Speaker
and Owner Jim Dunn of the Indians.
and local fan gave O'Neil and Cove
leskie watches.
About $500 persons bought standing
room in the stands and crowded into
the aises.
The scalperS were even buster than
usual. Tickets brought as high as $50
Dozens of fans crowded around the
Cleveland players after the game, hav-
ing them autograph balls which were
hit into the stands. One youngster had
eight signatures on a ball he caught in
the upper grandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

so as he wouldn't half to say please
excuse my glove
After the battle they was a mad
scramble on the field for possession
finish. 1 did not take part in this
episode.
| Monday night. witch was our last
night in Cleveland, they was a spe-
cial midnight show put on at the
Prospect Theater for the visiting
The headliner Of the show was
Johnny Kilbane. who was making
his debut as actor. 1t was thought
advisable to treat US to the sight of
a champion fighter as the serious has
seemed SO lonesome without Abe At
tell.
! Plot Of Play Gets Lost.
Well, Johnny was the leading man
in play in witch they was other
characters. The plot was as follows.
The gals father said he had a friend
name Johnny Kilbane who was a
fighter The gal said that all fight
ers was rough necks and bad eggs
none of them. So the old man said
that Johnny wasn't no rough neck
and he would have Johnny prove it to
her. So meeting was arranged be-
tween them and dureing the intero-
auctions. the plot got lost. Johnny
I
lin and leave me assure Henry Caruso
and Carl Randall and Mike Elman
that Johnny is still the featherweight
champion boxer of the world. The
funniest lines in the play was sup
piled by loud voices in the audience.
One Of them was I'VE want liquor,
and it went big.
| Well the serious is over and the
out of town boys is starting home
The boys from Brooklyn is not down
hearted. They go home singing. with
RUDE MarQuard as solist. His selec-
| ton is 80 this is the end of perfect
/ left handler"
Cleveland is sorry to see US leave
that is. all of Cleveland except the
entertainment committee for the visit
ing firemen. Ed Bang and Nate Cook
| These two birds hasn't been to bed
since the gang got here. Leave us
hope that they will find something
under their pillow for the heavily
mortgaged wife and kiddies.
| Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Stanley Coveleske of Indians Fifth Pitcher to Win Three
ROBBY LAUDS INDIANS:
NOT TO PILOT YANKS

CLEVELAND, October "a
cleveland has wonderful ball
club and iris Speaker and his
men certainly deserve the SPLEEN
did support they have received
from the city" said Wilbert
Robinson. manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
1T was well fought and
honestly played series. We did
our best. but we couldn't hit
Cleveland pitching"
Manager Robinson also took
the opportunity to deny rumors
that he would manage the New
York Americans next season.
expect to pilot Brooklyn to
another pennant." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
MAxAM AND EBY, STAR
RUNNERS, TO QUIT PENN

Bob Maxam. former Western High
School boy, who has starred at track
athletics for several years at the
University of Pennsylvania. and Earl
Eby, his brilliant teammate, are to
leave college and will. it is said, enter
business in Chicago.
winner in the intercollegiate meet at
220 and 440 yards. Ely was a mem
Der of the Olympic team and finished
second to Hill of England in the 500
meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
HARDING Is PLEASED
OVER INDIANS VICTORY

ON BOARD SENATOR HARD
lEG'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Octo-
Der lat is certainly fine
testimonial to the honesty of
the game and the players that
the Cleveland team should have
made clean sweep of the four
game series in their home city
and thus win the world cham
pionship." said Senator Hard
ing in commenting on the out
come of the games.
of course. | wanted Cleve-
land to win. for it added an
Other star to the crown of great
things that Ohio has done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Rex to Meet Chesrook.

Chesrook Athletic Club of Whining
ton. Del. Independent state champion
of 1913. will oppose Rex Athletic Club
here Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
Union League Park, 18th and H streets
northeast. Last year the Chesrooks
were defeated by Rex in. 3-to-O
game, when Hager made 40-yard
drop kick. The visitors defeated the
Fort Dupont eleven Al to 0 last Sat
urday, and can be expected to put up
q first class offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
178,357 SAW THE SERIES
Total Receipts, $564,7SS-Largest
Crowd Of Games. 81. 525, Wit.
messed Final Contest.

tl.EN ELAND. October - The
tota! attendance for the seven games
OF the 1920 world series was 1885,
me total receipts were given as
s564.7SS. OF this s56,47SSO goes to
the national commission. s2s3.43294 to
the owners of the two clubs and sea-
Si6.26 to the players.
Yesterdays attendance was 27.5s5.
the largest of the series. The re-
ceipts were $4,000.
seventeen worlds series now have
been played in modern base ball. and
the total attendance was 2,431.579.
The total receipts were $4,766,935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Aloysius Harriers Triumph.

Aloysius Club runners defeated the
Baltimore Cross Country Club team in
Baltimore yesterday in the five mile
road race for the Knights of Columbus
trophy. Lawler of Baltimore led the
field across the finish line, with Mccoy
of Aloysius in second place. VIII
liams. Bland. Lynch and Montague OF
Aloysius finished fourth, fifth. sixr
and seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Start Series Tomorrow.

Rube Fosters American Giants.
champion colored nine of the east,
and the Bacharach Giants, western
colored title holders, meet at Ameri-
can League Park tomorrow afternoon
at . o'clock. The teams will clash
again on Friday. Twelve games in
all for the world colored championship
will be played in various cities by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
TRIBE OUTLAWS ROBINS
IN ALL ANGLES OF GAME
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~LEVELAND October 3Today the sporting world halls the
club ball holder The hopes
the Fifth League
the championship OF both leagues grand
band athletes ably resoueful directed
their fourth the Dodgers
seventeenth renewal of the with five
Cleveland and Brooklyn This triumph brought to
finish long maintained by iris Speaker premier PLAYER
fighting henchmen pennant
marked by breaks the the death OF Chapman
the landing Sewel
Mails enable the team to attain its ultimate dual victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Tourney for Cue Shots.

A tournament for District pocket
billiardists will be held at the Grand
Central within the next two weeks.
The entrants will compete for dia-
mond studded medal emblematic of
the District championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
MARQUARD IS THROUGH
AS BROOKLYN PLAYER

CLEVELAND. October 13.-President
Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals last night said that "Rube"
Marquard, pitcher. who was fined 81
and costs for violating the exhibition
ticket ordinance, would never play
with Brooklyn again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
BROOKLYN.
Totals -. 215 8 "A 81 ) |
sPinch batter. iPinch runner.

fPnch
wonaeyeand s. brokn pitchers s reGgrds lanes
lost Marauad Grimes p Galore smith sseby ~ nove n
Is 81 Bagby 20 in 10 uhie In - Grimes - IN
in Coveek s. Marquard
Mama Grimes Prefer Il Cadoe
Mails 3; Grimes 9; Marquard Mitch
1: Caldwell j. ca
Wambsganss kilduf Miller
basesveand a.
unasssd Double
etchy N W. Johnston and 1
Konchy Myers
Jameson and oNe Warnosgans and
Johnston: w. Sewel w. Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
RAY and Vardon Just Win.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 13.-Ted
Ray and Harry Vardon defeated
B. Warren and D. Clarke Corkran,
brothers. yesterday in a thirty-six
hole match over the Baltimore Coun-
try Club course. 1 up. Ray evened
the match on the thirty-f1fth hole by
thirty-five-foot putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Waco Club Reorganized.

Waco Athletic Club has reorgar
lied and will have basket ball an,
bowling teams in the field this ia
and winter. Candidates for the team
should communicate with j. Pau
CARRIER, 204 4th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Navy Yarders Busy.

Coach Licarione is hurrying the
Navy Yard eleven in it's preparation
for the game with the Chester (Pa. }
Athletic Club, to be played Sunday
afternoon at American League Park.
New formations are being perfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Trinity Wants Games.

Trinity Athletic Club wants to meet
some 130-pound eleven on Sunday.
Teams interested should communicate
with William F. Cunningham. 1870
Thomas strast. His telephone is North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
TWO SOUTHERN TEAMS
FACING TOUGH BATTLES
BY II. c. BYRD.

NO south Atlantic elevens
big ball
Pa with the Washington
and Lee makes the
will be
be OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Quentin Juniors to Play.

| Quentin Juniors and Resolute Ath
iletic Club. 130-pound elevens. viii
clash on the Congress Heights grid
iron Sunday. Play will be started at
/ 10.3A