davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27

San Juan, 26 de enero.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDO.
Para rectifcar un error de in
formation suministrado por no Sc
qlIien a los peri6dicos LA Demo-
cracia" y ola correspondence !,
ruego de su amabilidad Sc sirva
hacer constar eli las columnas de
sn ilustrado diario que no fue con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27
ALSACIA Y LoRENA TRIBU-
TAN ELoGIOS A MILLERAND

EsTRABURGo, enero 2e.-To-
dos los periodicos de esta ciudad
tributan enthusiasts demostracio-
nes de afecto y gratitud Mr.. Mi
l'erand y afaden que Alsacia y
Lorena lamentaran profundamente
cue haya eesado en- su cargo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27

de las centrales "Plazuela" y "Ca-
nos.
Durante el curse de la asmblea, en-
la eual Sc discutio el problema actual
en- sus rrincipales aspectos, el Gober
nader inform6 a los cdncurrentes que
bahia estal'ado la huelga en- la cen
tral "San Vicente, de Vega Baja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27
OtrO CTIm8n en- San German
(Por telegrafo)

San German, enero 26.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Pueblo consternado Y agitado.
Nuestro particular amigo Enrique
Gregory ha dado muerte con re-
volver j. Pimentel hoy las 10.
Sociedad entera siente tan triste
noticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27
LOS PANADEROS Y REZACA-
D0RAS DE BAYAMON SE DE
CLARAN EN- HUELGA
(Por telegrafo)
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.

I'D 4'A . NDOj E5dTf u UdH.
Panaderos hanse declarado en-
huelga solicitando aumento sala-
rios, No ha habido pan hoy, y pa
tron0s muestranse inclinados rcsOl-
yer conficto. Varias rezagadoras
fabrica de tabacos, decIararonse
en- huelga, solicitahdo aumento de
salaries. La huelga agricola ha 81
do aumentada con nuevos contin-
gentes de trabajadores, quienes So
licitan aumento de jornal a dos
d0lares cincuenta centayos. No ha
sido altefado ell orden.
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27

"NECEsITAMOs personas para
trabajar panuelos. Solicitamos
agentes en- la isla. Pagamos bue-
nos preefos. Escriba a Mr.. H. V.
Hamburger, Marina 10, Ponce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27
LA HUELGA EN- HUMAcAo
(Por telegrafo)
Humacao, eneroi 2G
Ell MUNDO. San Juan.

Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Gran mftin p1bsico celebrado
anoche con una eoncurrencia dc
mas de mil personas, en- su mayo
ria trabajadores agrfcolas. Las au-
toridades locales v patronos desco-
nocen las gestiones realizadas por
el senor Rivera, Comisionado de
Servicio Publico, para resolver la
huelga Central "Pasto Viejo3 y
colonos frmaron convenio con los
leaders de la Federation Lii
bre". Dos d6lares, mfnimo salario,
sin que ocurran en- 10 future mas
huelgas.
Delgado FERRER.
RepreSentante Obrero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27
SITUAeIoN TNTRANQUILA EN-
LA REGION DEL SUR
(Por telegrafo)

IOHce, eDerO 20
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Tarde hoy extraordinaria huel-
ga todos los trabajadores hacien-
da ciudad jurisdiction. En- mani
festaci6n, los huelguistas con ban
deraS recorren las haciendas levan
tando companeros ala huelga; son
secundados Refuerzos policiaco sa
len aut0movil d Penuelas, Juana
Diaz. Hasta este momento todo en-
calnla.
Ell. CoRRESPoNsAI,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27
Sc cAYo PoR UN TRAGALuz

Juan Requena, de 27 amos, res len
te\ en- la Marina, Sc cayo por un ira
galuz, ocasionandose una herida in
elsa de 8 centfmetros, de pron6s leo
rese"vado. Fue curado en- la sala de
socorro y pas6 luego al hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27
LAS HUELGAS EN- Ell OESTE
(Por telegrafo)
San German, enero 26.
Ell MUNDO.

san herman.
La huelga empezo hoy en- este dis
trito. Los huelguistas Sc han reunido
en- la plaza pdblica. Por correo en-
Ware amplios detalles. a
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
FIVE COLLEGE PARKERS
ON SUMS STAR ELEVEN

riv" members oc Curly" Eyrd :
Maryland Univ crsity "l"Ncn fnd
places ON III" Baltimore suns all
Maryland eleven tu' 1920. Here's the
team, with those considered worthy
OF honorable mention:
Ends-Eill Wood Hopkins. and Ep-
2lcy, Maryland. Tackles Nisb"t.
Maryland, and Ward. Western Mary
and. Guards. Moore, Maryland, ana
Landy. Hopkins. Center cr--Tottcrdale.
hopkins. T3acks--Brewcr. Maryland:
Mackert. Maryland; Jones. Hopkins
md Chapman. Mt. ST Marys.
Honorable mention - Ends --- Ban
acld, st. Johns; I'D Wood. hopkins:
Grown. Mt St Mary's. Tacki"s--l,o-
mond. Mt. st. Mary's; Morgan, Hop
kins. Guards--Mckay, Hopkins;
Hcatty, st Johns. Center--Sack. st.
Johns: Gable. Mt. st. Mary's. Backs
Robins. Washington College: Groves.
Maryland: ScigAnfuse. Washington
-rassnig. Maryland; Markell, Hop
kins.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
It. JOHNS LADS TO GET
ACTION IN FLOOR GAMES
Baltimore and Washington
Schools to Meet This Winter.

st. Johns Coll"S, basketball play
r. Will hdv" an attractive list or
basketball games with Baltimore and
Washington sChoo!s his winter The
,oOr gam was started la; winter
Win prOmis. .nc rrsuit- A number Of
boys Were worl.eT Up during last win
81 who will b" available This season.
Toda, marss the mrs; engagement
I the 81. johns t'an ~ GonZasa
"ill be played today. Friday the
georgetown rreps viii l." taken on
While neat Tuesday Eastern VIII be
net The Army and Navy Preps will
Ic played December -. Eastern De
'cmbcr 20 and Business on Deccm-
Icr %.
The following games hav" been az
'anged for dates after January J.:
January IA, Gonzaga. January 22
Episcopal: January rs. Army and
Navy Prcps; February II. G"orEctown
Props; February -. calvert Hall;
February -, Rock Hi. March :.
Calvert Hail; March II, Rock Hin.
Last Monday sixty candidates re-
ported Tor the initial practice.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

scramble for the ball. Luscumbe re-
covered il behind the goal line for a
lucky touchdown. and Bleier kicked
goal, evening the count.
The fourth quarter was evenly con-
tested. Navy Yard started series OF
attacks which, while they failed to
provide points, brought the stands 10
their feet. The Rexmen always
proved equal to the Navy Yard
tnrusts, however. and STAYED on any
touchdowns by superior work in the
line.
Rex. after an exchange al punts
received the bail on III" 3G-yard mark
as IN, game closed
Th" southeast men appeared better
,nan tn" RcNm.n on form displayed
Yesterday. Both teams were lucky
10 score as they did. but the Navy
Yard players looked better drilled and
more consistently able to advance the
oall
'r defense the RcNmnn stood up
we'll NJ times. Navy Yard players put
considerably more spirit in their play.
and wcr" rewarded by evening up the
count after being outscorrd in the
first haIf.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
EXPECT STERLING GAME
SERVICE TEAMS MEET

Judging from the fine performance
of the Quantico Marines against the
Great Lakes Naval Training Schoo'
eleven last Saturday in Baltimor"
where they tied them by the score of
I to :, the game with Camp Hum
phries Engineers for the service title
OF this section OF the country at
American League Pa!k next Satur-
day Will be closely contested.
The Engineers are just as confident
Of a win as ever before this year and
will make the Lcuthernecks 90 a long
way for a victory. AS far as records
go they seem nearly even.
y crowd equal to that at the park
yesterday is expected for this game.
as il has been talked OF by service
men throughout the season. while the
football hungry public of Washing
ton is sure To welcome some more
good gridiron ENGAGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
THREE TIGERS CHOSEN
FOR THIS STAR ELEVEN

The Princeton Tigers land berths
on the aIl-Eastern football eleven
chosen for the Brooklyn Eagle by
George Currie. Here are his first
and second teams:
First team-End, Lee Gendr.,
Princeton. and Urban. Boston: tack
les. Keck. Princeton. and Gulick. Sy.
racuse guards, Woods, Harvard, and
Griffith Penn state: center. Cunning
ham, Dartmouth; quarterback. Lou
rie. Princeton: halfbacks. Davies.
Pittsburgh. and Way, Penn State full
back, Robertson, Dartmouth.
Second team-Ends, Comerford.
Boston. and Even, Navy; tackles.
Dickens, Yale. and Sedgwick. Har-
vard guards. Hess. Penn State, and
Tolbert, Harvard: center. Alexander,
Syracuse: quarterback, Boynton, Will
I.ams; halfbacks. Haines. Penn state.
and Gagon. Holy Cross: fuliback,
Garrity, Princeton.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BOB MAXWELL HAS FOUR
TIGERS ON HIS ELEVEN

Robert ". Maxwell sporting editor
"i the Philadelphia Evening Ledger
and the best known football official
IN the East. mas iour Princeton
Tigers on his all-Eastcrn football
eleven. Here are his two sclactions:
FIRST team Ends: L"Gcndrc. Prince =
ton, and Carroll. W. and j.; tack les
Sonncnbcre, Dartmouth. and keck.
Princeton; guards: Griffith. Penn
state. and Woods. Harvard: center:
Alexander, Syracuse: quarterback
lIourie. Princeton; halfback: Davies.
Pittsburgh and Garrity, Princeton
fullback: 1iorwccn. Harvard.
Second team Finds: Urban. Boston.
and Kane. Harvard: tackles: Scdg
wick. Harvard. and Dick ems, Yale
guard: Thompson, Syracuse. and cat
lahan, Yale. center: Stein. Pittsburgh
quarterback: McMillin. Center: half
back: Haincs. Penn state. and L"cch.
V. VI. J.; tullbark: Sh"lburnc. Dart
Inputn
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
COACHES, PLAYERS AND
CRITICS PICK THIS one

Rather than do his own picking,
George Daley. sporting editor of the
New York World. asked the opinions of
coaches. players and critics concerning
the merits of Eastern football stars
md here are the two all-star elevens
that resulted:
First team-Ends. L"Gendre. Prince
ton, and Urban, Boston; tackles. Keck,
Princeton. and Sonncnberg, Dartmouth {:
guards. Woods. Harvard. and Acosta.
Yale: center, Alexander. Syracuse /;
quarterback. Lourie. Princeton: half
backs. Davies. Pittsburgh, and Way.
p"nn State tullback, GarritY, Prince
tonn
second team--Ends, Carroll. W. and
J.. and Williams. Brown; tackles.
Dickens. Vale. and Adams Springfield !:
guards. callahan, Yale. and Griffith,
Penn State: center. Havemcyer. Har-
ward quarterback. Boynton. Williams ::
halfbacks, Robertson. Dartmouth. and
iaines. Penn StaIc: fullback. Horwecn.
Harvard
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
THREE TIGERS CHOSEN
FOR McCARTHY'S TEAM

Ray Mccarthy. in the New York
Tribune. picks two all-Eastern elev-
ems as follows:
First team-Ends. Carroll, W. and
J., and Urban, Boston; tackles, keck.
Princeton. and Sonnerberg. Dart
mouth; CARDS. Woods. Harvard. and
Callahan. Yale: cenrer, Alexander.
Syracuse: quarterback. LOurie,
Princeton; halfbacks, Davies, Pitts
irtrgh. and Way. Penn state: full
back. Clarity. Princeton.
Second team-Ends, II. Robertson.
Syracuse. and Larkin. Lehigh tackles.
Gulick. Syracuse, and Dickens. Yale;
guards. Griffiths, Penn state. and
Schwab. Lafayette: center. Stein,
Pittsburgh: quarterback. Holleran.
Pittsburgh; haifbacks. Gagnon. Holy
Cross, and Haines. Penn state; full
back, J. Robertson. Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
CRANTLAND RICE PICKS
EIS ALL-EASTERN ELEVEN

Graullard Rice. the New York
sports writer. makes tSe following
selection of an all-Eastern football
eleven ior The American Golfer:
Ends. Urban. Foston, and Carroll,
W and j.. tackles. Keck, Princeton,
and SOnncnberg. Dartmouth; guards.
Woods. Harvard, and Schwab. I.afay-
ettc; center, Alexander, Syracuse; {;
quarterback, Lourie, Isrinceton; half
backs, Davies, Pittsburgh, and Gar
rity, Princeton; fullback, Robertson,
Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

y new llEut bufneu inns Sc"""H III
thc south Atlantic window looking
nut upon the football world. 1t was
Maryland Univor rsity. which brought
Itself great glory by triumphing over
.SyracuSc cunGucror Of Dartmouth.
The college Parll team. hand capped
by warm weather. got away 10
:low start. but once under way proved
"a stiff opponent for all its rivals hot
even excepting Syracuse. Mary ana
annexed another state championsh p
ana has a promising future on the
grdiron.
. he collapse Of the Gcorge'oWn
Htlltupp RS after mak.ng Il good
tart. has set many tongues waggine.
but the explanation may be found
largely in the hard schedule laid out
fDyr such a small squad Of athletes.
Thsy went as far they mg l..
Then they stopped. Their vIcory
over Bethany brought them small
glory in the minds of the unbiased.
HATCHFTI ARE PATHETIC.
George Washington came ba to
tho gridirou with path' Tie lot ni
players greatly handicapped by lack
Of training and practice. And yet.
accord 'nC TO Coach Morse. the futl re
- bright. Tor not one man is lost
rom the squad and, with more time
offered for practice. coupled with a
lighter schedule. the Hatch tites are
Nopctu! OF better things in 1921. The
sun and Blue schedule this year was
nough to ruin many better t, ANS
Catholic University, with real
coach in charge, has apparently lad
the foundation for good elcvtns, pHt
il will take another season or tWO 20
prove this. Certainly the Erookland-
tad ~
As witness their hot fight against the
A.ayy. experienced Maryland eleven.
Not many brilliant ends played in
Ills sec ion this season, but Bill Ken
on. of Georgetown, ranked with the
hest Of other years. He was easily
The best of the lot this year. Kenyon
ended rhC season saturday sadly over
trained but he had been through q
rruclling season which saw him used
~ the baclitieid against Georgia Tech
t. seemed impossible to hurt Kenyon
seriously.
MOORE PLAYED HARD GAME.
captain Moore, or Washington and
lee, lowered above the other tackles
;ic played "A strong game all year
AGAINST such powerful teams as
princeton, West Virginia and Auburn.
Hn comes first among the tackles.
Tony" ComStOCk, GeOrSttOWh <
.,,iard. ranks uU with good guards
everywhere. He seemed impervious
80 INJURY. yet gave all he had in every
,ontcSt.
There were many iinc bachfieid
players seen in the South Atlantic
;action this season. but the four lead
,rs seem to be those chosen for this
1irstEeleven. Faucette, Flavin, Leech
and Silverstein have all the Speed,
punting. drop kicking, forward pass
ing line breaking and gcneralship re-
uuired. Tut them together behind
tast-chargIng line and they would
come close to running away with any
cam
Kenyon and Mason arc adept at re-
,civing forward passes and in MAX
ing interference. while Kenyon is a
powerful defensive player in any part
Of the field. Moore and Nisbet are
big, yet fast, well able to do all
a tackles duties Moore's down-the-
feld tackling against Georgetown was
brilliant, while II was Nisbet who
stopped four successive assaults by
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
GLENN WARMERS TEAM
BOASTS TWO PAINTERS

Glenn S. Warner coach or the Pitts
burgh Fanthers. thinks two of his
squad good enough for all Eastern
honors as its selection. which fol-
lows. proves:
Ends, Lee Gcudr", Princeton, ard
Robertson. Syracuse: tackles, Keck.
Princeton. and Beck. Penn state:
guards, Schwah. Lafayette, and Kay.
West Virginia; center Stein. Pitts
burgh: uuarternacks. BOynton. will
li&ms; halfbachs, Davies. Pittsburgh.
and Garrity. Princeton; fullback
HcrWcen. Harvard
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

W. st'DS - " 80
Comstock and Patterson, tn" 9uhr"'
are not tn" stationery kind. The
can move around and. with Paget t.
lend his defensive ability. wuu'
make a hard wall to assault. faE"i
passing, too, is worthy OF nucl
praise.
That second team. TOO, IL stronr
In Brewer il has a stellar haifba"'
who can run. punt, dropkick. plunge
and forward pass. John Loehler ca
punt well enough for most teams
Rhinehart's passes featured most {
Virginia's games this year.
The forwards are big and fast an
the backficld well able to handl' a.
it's duties. Either combination w"ul
makc Tough opponent--on paper.
Aside from the twenty-five athlete
named, the South Atlantic game:
showed some excellent Performance
OF the following:
Ends - Ends. Virginia Parrish
V. L. l., and Niche. Virginia: tackle
Sanford, w and L.; Crisp Y. T., l.; ]
sullivan, Georgetown: center. Jacob
Moth Carolina: Hardwick, v l. l.
quarterback. Groves, Maryland; back"
Bunting, v. NJ. l. LaFonntainc. Gallau'
dct: Default. G. L.: Johnson. Nortt
Carolina state: Lowe. North Carolina
Plassnig, Maryland, and SCmlcr, Mary
land
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BILL ROPER PICKS THIS
ALL.EASTERN GRID TEAM

W. ". Roper coach OF tn" success
ful Princeton football eleven or 1870.
has chosen thc folio~inG ail-Ea"t"rn
eleven:
Ends. LcGendrc. PRINCETON. ana T.
ban, Boston; tackles, keck, princeton.
and Dickens, Yale: guards. Woods,
Harvard. and Moore. Navy; center
Alexander, Syracuse: quartcrback. X.
Lourie. Princeton. halfbacks. Davies,
Pittsburgh, and GarritS. princeton;
fullback Horween, Harvard: substi-
tute rack, Schecrer. Princeton.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
ALL-STAR TEAMS
FOR 1920.

Here are The Washington
Times all-South Atlantic
elevens for 1920:
FIRST TEAM.
Ends. Kenyon, Georgetown,
and Mason, V. NJ. l.; tackles,
Moore, Washington and Lee,
and Nisbet, Maryland; guards,
Comstock, Georgetown, and Pat
terson. Washington and Lee;
center, Paget. Washington and
Lee; quarterback, Faucette,
North Caroline State; backs,
Flavin, Georgetown, Leech. V.
NJ. l., and Silvcrstein, Wash
mgton and Lee.
SECOND TEAM.
Ends, John Loehler, George
Washington. and Drury, V. NJ.
l.; tackles. Ripple, North Car
olina State, and Mackert,
Maryland; guards, Mckay,
Hopkins, and Shipley. V M. l.;
center, Smith, V. NJ. l.: quarter
back, Stuart. V NJ L.; backs,
Brewer, Maryland; Rhinchart,
Virginia, and Dixon, V. NJ. |.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
SAYS "BU GS"
Baer::
Is Professional Football
Here - Canton Buffal0
Game Was Pip-Pub-
lie Takes to It Like
a Politician to
Office.

NEW YORK, Dec. o.--The last
time we piped Jim Thorpe playing
collegiate football was sgains,
Georgetown before the war. IL
turned out to be a two man game
between Jim and lad from Coz
necticut named Costello. Al least,
hfteen times these two met in H."
open feld after Thorpe had eiudsd
the entire Georgetown student
body and q couple Of non-psrtissr
spectators. Everybody used 10 taxi
hand in those old Georgetown
games. Before Virginia wouid
schedule a contest their coach would
look over the csnsus statistics o:
Washington 70 hnd out how man.
inhabitantS II would have TO play.
Costello stopped Jim every crac!.
The fifteenth tackle was pip.
They rolled over the linoleum with
the 145-pound Costello hanging or
to Thorpe like landlord to tn
rent. Jim sat up and patted Cossy
on the dome. saying something H.
Indian that might have been any
thing. II turned out TO be COM
pliment, but they didn't know that
until the cop had been chased back
into the stands by the students.
COSTELLO WAR HERO.
Later on Cos went up into Rus
sia with the homeless branch OF tie
A f. +. and straightarined the Bul-
shevik to a pale pink. He grabbed
the Croix de Guerre and several
others. but didn't do quite so well
as Mike Donaldson of the sixty
Ninth. Mike cooled of SO many
Germans that the allies had to In
vent new medals Cor him.
Costello is now u newspaper man
in Detroit. II he had played At
Princeton, Yale. Harvard or some
other Old Athletes Home. he would
have been figured the greatest
player who ever committed plastic
surgery on an opponents face.
Thorpe is still playing. and in his
exhibition at the Polo Grounds in
dicates that he is still there. u
also shows that professional foot
ball would be a success in New York
If we had a team. The team would
have to be picked Up ali over the
country. But a football team o:
Eskimos would represent New York
in the home town sense that pro-
fessional team OF ball players does.
No ball player ever plays in his
home town in the sense that profess
sional team OF ball players does. No
ball player ever plays in his no ne
town None OF our present fanks
were born here. None Of the UNI
pires were born here. although
some Of m give indication OF dying
here.
ANDERSON IS STAR.
About $4,000 bugs saw tre game
between Buffalo and Canton. They
were attracted by the chance I"
see Jim again playing the game h*
made famous. They were surprised
TO pipe twenty-one other players.
who were just as good. Especiall'
Anderson who turned out to re the
star of the game.
The colleges arc against mo pro-
posed desecration of commercial
inc their alma mater game. toot-
ball is supposed 20 be the specta
property of u nutty ch"er It Ldcr'
but there il no reason Why IL
shouldn't be public property. There
ain't much difference between the
pro teams and college team eh-
cent that the pro counts his monCS
before he takes his shower 'bath,
while the collegiate has his salary
banded to him in his salad or wakes
nm Christmas morn and discovers
that santa has been good TO h!.n
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Five Teams Provide This One

Not that amounts to ANYTHING The Washington Times today
choosing the football gadaos started in the long ago by
wedeveoped disease Worse than
spread themselves They'd miss it
ceaGd
football to its usual standards TN
Virginia Military Institute replacing Georgetown Washing
Lee king Lexington cadet
rivals this Of the woods and the
by eapng John Heismans Pennsyi
Quakers.
including Georgetown and ana noD
Virginia mountaneers virginia managed
Carolina be content but the Orange ana n
like their had unsuccessful season.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
NAVY YARD AND REX A.C. MAY
MEET AGAIN CHRISTMAS DAY

Of the District without issue
terday Tall tie between the Navy Yard and Rex eyen may be
Yard Rex A.
the gdron the next Sundays The
another
likely hook The
is scheduled play Knebock Club of Sunday
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
viii PLAY Two.

Congress Heights Yankees meet
'Scane Council. of the K. of G. League
Wednesday and tn" \. NJ. {. a.
arrows Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Juniors Win Game.

Rex \. g. juniors. who claim the
l2O and i3O pound titles OF Nh" Dis
trict, handed the Ttojan a. G. IL
to = defeat yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Circles Win It.

The Circle A. &. eleven defeated the
Warwicks by Is to - yesterday. The
winners claim the i2O-pound title ir
the District.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
IosserS Organize.

Navy Yard basketball players have
organized and would like to hear
from the Linworths and Washington
Barracks teams. They can be reached
at Franklin 1949-J.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Quincy Is Loser.

Quincy \ &. players were stopped
Yesterday by the Brookland a. &. on
Eiilian Field at Catholic University
BY IL to :.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
viii Fiuht for Title.

Tho Quanticu Marines and the 'amp
humphreys Engineers viii battle Tor
he service title at the East saturday
.ftcrnoon at American L"aCu" fark