davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
IN THE OPEN.

The Abbeville Medium in an edito-
rial in it's issue of Monday under the
title "Come out into the Open," fails
40 do so. If the Medium had come out
into the open, it would have said that
it was undertaking to answer the edi-
torials in this paper in previous is
sues. But let that pass.
The Medium speaks of the sugges-
tions of this paper looking to better
understanding between the peoples
of all sections of the country as the
usual line of sop" That is about
the language which we expected from
the Medium, but the Medium must
remember that the idea is no new
idea. The best and one of the strong
est advocates of this better under
standing with other sections of the
country, and especially with the
North and New England, was the la
;mented Henry w. Grady. In his
speech in Boston responding to the
toast, The New South, Mr.. Grady
besought the people of this country
to forget bias and prejudice, to lay
aside l;ttleness and meanness, and to
look at the problems of the country
as statesmen rather than as parti-
sans. If Mr.. Grady dealt in the "usu-
al line of sop" we are content to
follow him-and not the Medium.
Patronage and Pie.
The Medium next intimates that
the men here and elsewhere in the
South boost Mr.. Harding on. account
Of expected patronage, or "sleek
promises" We cannot forget that the
editor of the Medium himself left his
newspaper with it's "policy" to be
shaped by others and sought small
political appointment in Washington
under Senator Tillman. Senator Till
man just then became great man.
We cannot forget either that the edi-
tor of the Medium continued to leave
vacant his editorial chair and came
near running the wheels off his Ford
and the shoes off his feet as a kind
of private sp;eler for the Hon. Chris
tie Benet, and all of it for small po-
litical appointment. We do not forget
either that if he did not secure the
same kind of an appointment from
Hon. w. P. Pollock it was not because
he did not seek it. Only last year, for
saking the high calling of an editor
tx %vug.it to be the money changer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
to take on renewed life.

to take on renewed life
In addition to his duties with the
church, Mr.. Derbyshire finds time to
take an active interest in the well
fare Of the community. Just now he
is greatly interested in the boys Of
the town who have been organized
by him into scout troops. he is in
terested too in the schools Of the
city and in every movement for the
uplift of our people. We believe that
the pepole could not do'a finer thing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Col. T. G. White is of the opinion
that, if a negro man can raise SIX
hundred dollars by mortgaging one
cow, he could get the cat out of the
we'll even though it only crawled up
two feet in the day time and then
fell back three at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

The times are a little tight and
money a little scarce for taking long
trips, but some of the colored breth-
rem are taking them anyway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

If the rehabilitation of the demo-
cratic party is a question of whethe1
it will be Bryanized or Cox-ized a.
appears from news dispatches, may
we not ask, What has become of Will
son? Has he "gone in?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

than show their appreciation Of Elm
and his coming amongst us than bY
turning out at his ordination to en-
tefd the helping hand. y vi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Perhaps those unkind remarks
made by the Abbeville Medium
against Nh. Harding caused him to
lose that big tarpon fish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Mrs. W. II. White has issued inyi-
tations to a Card Party at her home
on Greenville street for Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock. She will
entertain the younger set Of society
people, s6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

In the multitude of counsellors
there may be wisdom, but in the null
titude of debtors "there are no mon
ey."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

We said that when we built our
guano factory we would not use any
kind of fish scrap except Sucker meat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

Corp. Kerr still has his doubts
about a carpenter being laboring
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12

= What has become of the old fash
ioned man who paid his debts when
they were due?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1920

We much prefer to be "bull
raggy" to "fce barky."
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
PENN MAT OUTLOOK
BEGINS TO PICK UP

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. L.
The wrestling outlook at Penn State
took a decided turn for the better
this week when 1t was reported that
Jake" CARRIER. the veteran 125-
FOUNDER. would return to college for
the second semester. CARRIER lost
about a year while in military serv-
ice and he needs another term in
order to complete his work. He was
runner-up to Captain Gerson of
Penn, at the Intercollegiate last
year and his experience will make
him particularly valuable. :.
Coach Lewis has a difficult situa-
tion on his hands in the heavier
weights. Mowrer. the veteran 1885,
pound man, is almost sure to be at
his old place, for the looks better
than ever this year, but Lewis is
undecided about the heavyweight
and light-heavyweight positions.
Farley, the Swarthmore boy who
did so well in the heavyweight divi-
sion last year. can easily get down
to 175-pounds and he would be very
much stronger at that weight Penn
State has had no real big heavy
weight wrestler since the grsdua-
tion of Czarnecki. three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
PETERSON TO PLAY
HOPPE IN BOSTON

NEW YORK. Dec. s. While
Hoppe, billiard champion, defeated
Jake Schaefer, of San Francisco,
this afternoon. 400 to 81, in the
semi final annual balk line series.
Hoppe made high runs of 23s, ~
and So. while Schaefer's high run
was %. The match lasted ten
innings.
Hoppe will play welker Cochran
tonight in the final match. Hopes
record high run is 3oS. which he
made against Cochran several years
ago. when he defeated Cochran, 500
to IL.
Hoppe signed today to play
Charles Peterson, of st. Louis, at
Detroit during the week beginning
January 10. at Recreation Hall
Hoppe vii: 60 to Boston Monday
to play a weeks match with Peter
son at the. Twentieth Century Bill
lizard Hail.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Havana Results.

First Rnce Two Eyes. 1os
(Eames). 81, FL, even: Craftsman.
109 (Crump), AS, 2-5 Bertha Mink.
lO2 (McLaughlin), As. Blue Flame,
Ravanna. Tosca, Scintilate also ran.
Second Race - McClelland. 107
(Barnes), CT. So. 6-5; Timothy j.
Hogan, 107 MCCOY. 81. even: Site,
lO7 (Benalvera), 6-5. Time, 1:l3 1-5.
James G., Velie, Red. Jack Dawson.
Major Fisk, Top Rung, Guardsman
also ran.
Third Race-Waterford, 107 (Car-
mody), ISL. 6-1, 81; Pie, 102 MAN
ean), al, SIS; Senator James. liz
(Crump). IA. Time, 1:12 1-5. Sim
Fefner, Juanita 3rd, Short Change.
Nobleman, Jill also ran.
Fourth Race - BlaZeaway, lis
(Pickens), So, even. 1-2; Billy Hun
ley, los (Carmody), 81, S-5; La
Balafre. los (Atkinson), as. Time
1:14 as. Fickle Fancy. Kewessa
Pas de Chance, Thornbloom also ran
Fifth Raee-Different Eyes. l1C
(Atktnson), Al, Us, 3-5; osgood
1o7 (Pitz). 2-5, 1-6; fright Angle
115 (Pickens), Ia. Time. 1:o5
Brother MacLean, 'Mess Kit, F1eei
also ran.
'Armonia Stable. kF
Sixth Raee-Dolph, los Grumpy
81, AS. 2-5; Jellison, 10s (Jarrell)
Us. 7-1o; Semper Stalwart, 1o2 Cat
kinson). 6-5. Time. 1851 2-5. Duks
| of Shelby, Waking Dream, Hands
on, La Kross also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Isle of Sorrow
Sees Help Here,
Widow Asserts

Mrs. Muriel Macswiney, widow
of the late Lord Mayor Of Cork,
gave out the following statement
Tuesday upon her arrival here
from New York, following a
denomination by an enthusiastic
crowd of more than $4,000.
"The wonderful welcome ex-
tended to us by the people OF
Washington Is deeply appreciated
by Miss Mncswiney and myself.
We appreciate II as an Offering
to the sacred cause of liberty. We
feel certain that the great Ameri-
can people sympathixe with our
suffering country.
"Irelnnd loves America ana
looks TO her now in her rrest
hour Of need. 1 am glad of nm
opportunity TO visit the Capital
of the United States.
"The oppressed peoples OF all
lands have ever turned their eyes
toward America, the champion of
liberty. I feel confident that Ire
land will not look In vain,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Havana Entries.

First race 2-year-olds. purse
$500, claiming 5h furlongs. CO..
xwinaII 100, xMiss Dixie 101, xSleepy
Dear 103, xNatural los, xCheffa LOG,
Jacobean 110.
Second racial ages, claiming 5
furlongs. Purse $700. (s), barley
Bell s5. xJack Hill 104, xHunter
Platt 107. xBen Butler 107. Grey
Rump los, xTwenty Seen ITO.
xOmeme 11O, James G. 112.
Third racial ages, claiming 5
furlongs. (S). xCoombs 90, xJanice
Logan 100, xLady Hester 107. De Wit
los. Bibbler los. Bianica 112, Miss
Brush 112, Our Nephew 112.
Fourth race-4-year-o and up.
claiming 5h furIongs. Purse 500.
CD. xCrip 102, Goldstone 102. xDra-
goon los, Little Buss 107, Ell Cornell
107. Sag Gilsey 1O7. Laughing Eyes
I'd 107.
Fifth race-4-year-olds and up,
claiming. Purse $500. (O. xLe
Balafre 1O7, Avion 107, Vision 1o7,
Hocnir 1O9. Bulger liz. War Loan
IFS. Frascuelo lis.
Sixth race-3-year-old and up
claiming. Purse $500. Mile and
fifty yards. go. xDonna Grafton
1O2. xBlack Thong 102, xSunning-
dale 1O5. Assign 107, xMisericorde
los, Rameau ITO. a
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Dancer. LOG; Larghetto. 107;
Balarosa, III; Day of Peace, no;
Chick Barkley, los; valeria West,
1867 Madam Byng. 1oS.
second Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Hidden Ship. liz; Comacho,
III; Enos, Ill: Tiger Rose, los;
Miss Kruter. 103; Foreclosure. 102 (;
Annie Edgar, los: Little Maudie. los.
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs: Rustler. 113; Mary Head, 1es;
Charles A. Byrne. 112; Maudie VIII
son. 103; Tom Roach, 106: Loeb
Leven. 110; Mary Erb. 106; Sea
Court. III. Kinetic. 10G: Gladys, sS
b Fourth Race - Six furlongs:You
Need. 110; Hindoostan, 115; Phantom
Fair, 112; Mahoney, 11S; Hadrian.
los: Cock o. the Roost, 115.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: Hendrie. 11o; Gen. Hsig, l20 |;
Fizer. 11s; Master Bill. los; Tan
talus, 10s.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Raeazxa,
1o4; Summer Sigh. 120; Anticipaye.
107: Hidden Jewel. .Ioa: Ace of Aces.
III; Cracow, los; Lively, IA; Helen
Hartman, 104I The Nephew, 106;
Louise ", ia.
Seventh Raee-one mile and a
sixteenth; Capt. Burns. 107, Capt.
Hodge, 100: ". h. BeaI. 10. Betsy,
114; John l. Day. 10s; wiiiiean. fo4 I;
lady Ward. i07; Marie RappoId, lo4;
Warlike. l04. -
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Williams Confident
Of Stopping LedOux

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. kid
Williams, of Baltimore, is con-
fident of winning by a Knockout
when he meets Charley Ledoux.
bantam champion of France, before
the American Athletic Association
in the Fifth Regiment Armory on
the night of December It. Williams
is. training diligently and expects
to be at his best.
williams looks upon the coming
battle as his most important since
he lost the bantam crown to Pete
Herman two years ago. Ledoux is
a topnotcher. He is member or
the stabe of Francois Deschamps.
which boasts of two other cham
pions. Georges Carpenter and Mar
eel Thomas. French welter-weight
champion.
A block of seats has been re-
served for Washington fight fans,
and it is expected that large dele
CATION from the National Capital
will he on hand. Attaches of the
French Embassy in Washington
have announced they will be on
hand to cheer the French champion
to victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
PINEHURST RECORD
MADE BY WON AN

PINEHURST. N. c.. Dec. Sit has
fallen to the lot OF an English
woman now on short visit to this
country to achieve the first hole
ever made in one at Pinehurst by q
woman player. Mrs. Frederick p. 8.
Harris. of London and the stanmore
Country Club, playing in a four-bail
match on the No. course here this
afternoon stepped int oher appointed
niche in the hall of fame at the
end of her drive for. the eleventh
hole. The hole Is a relatively short
one as the distance is only 1853 yards,
but Mrs. Harris had to play in a
direct line in the face of a strong
wind and used a driver for the shot.
The ball carried to about twenty
yards short of the green in a di-
rect line with the nag and finally
rolled into the cup.
A search of the golf statistics
available at the Pinehurst Country
Club not only shows that no other
hole in one has been made here by
a woman player, but also fails to
reveal any record of a similar
, feminine achievement on any other
course on this side OF the Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
BATTLE FOR SERVICE
TITLE FEATURES CARD
TWO LOCAL CUNTS
ON v. P. /. SCHEDULE

BLACKsBURG. Va. Dec. s.
George Washington University and
Catholic University are included on
the basket ball schedule of 26
games for Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute announced today by Mana
ger J.. NJ. Pace. The card is one of
the heaviest booked for the locals
in recent years, opening January s
with Daleville and closing with a
o-game series with ". NJ. /. Penn
State, Georgia Tech and Washing
ton and Lee are headliners on the
schedule which follows:
Jan. IS. Daleville. home; Jan. Is
University of South Carolina, home;
Jan. II Lynchburg College, home;
Jan. 20 Hampden Sidney. home;
Jan. % Roanoke College, home;
Jan. "a Citadel, home: Jan. &c Navy,
Annapolis. Nd; Jan. % Washington
and Lee, Lynchburg. Va: Jan. 2s
v. NJ. l., Lexington, Va: jan 81
Elks Athletic Club, Lynchburg, Va;
Feb. Catholic University, Rich
mond, Va; Feb. 8 University OF
Richmond, Richmond, Va; Feb. II
Collegiate Stars of Baltimore, Bal
timore, Md; Feb. IL Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa; Feb. IL Penn
State. State College. Pa; Feb. Il
Delaware College, Newark. Del.
Feb. is George Washington Univer-
sity, Washington, d. C.; Feb. II
Georgia Tech, home; Feb. Is Trim,
ity, home or Roanoke; Feb. II
Wake Forest. home; Feb. 81 Wash
ington and Lee, Roanoke, Va: Feb
%, North Carolina State, Lynch
burg, Va; Feb. 20 Delaware Col
lege, home; Feb. "a George Wash
ington University, home; Feb. 20 V
NJ. l., home; March IL V. M. l.
Roanoke, Va
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
THIRD CORPS CAGE
LIST ANNOUNCED

Schedules for the basketball
tournament for teams in the Third
Corps Area of the army were an
nounced yesterday by A J. Patter-
son, assistant adjutant. The tourna-
ment will be conducted on the
elimination basis. a defeat putting
a team out Of the play. Eighteen
teams are entered in the event The
schedule follows:
First enthusiastically. January 2e-fnnk-
lin Cantonment vs.. Camp Meade at Camp
Meade; Pig Point. Va, vs. Fort Nonroe.
Va, at Fort Monroe.
Second enthusiastically. February 5-vin-
ners Of hrst round at place TO be decided
later: Boiling Field, Washington, vs. WASH
ington Barracks; Fort Myer. Va, VS.. Walter
Reed General Hospital At walter Reed; Fort
Washington, Nd, vs.. Camp Humphries, Va,
at Camp Humphries; East Potomac Park ".
Edgewood Arsenal, Nd, at Edeewood Ar
senal; Camp Hollsbird. Nd, ys. Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, at Carlisle Barracks; Army
Supply Base. Norfolk. Va, 70. Camp Lee,
Va, at Camp Lee; Langley Field, Va, vs..
Camp Eastis, Va, at Camp Eustis.
The third round will be played Saturday.
Feb. Il; the semi finals the following Satur-
be decided later. A trophy will be awarded
i the winning team and gold medals Will be
given players on the championship squad
and silver medals to members Of the squad
| finishing second.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
ITALIAN LAD MAY WREST
CROWN FROM u. S. WALKERS

only two double event winners at
the Antwerp games.
He SO decisively outclassed the
field in the 5000 and 10,O00-meter
walks that he Tapped the whole
field with the exception of one man
in both events
He's a walkin' fool" said one of
the Yank athletes. after seeing him
perform. Others pronounced him a
freak"
Frigerio is 10 years of age and
weighs 110 pounds. His legs don't
look as though they would hold his
weight. much less take 1t flying
around the track with such excep-
tional speed and endurance.
He started out with such a sprint
that the critics gave him six laps
before he would die" But he kept
the pace and finished with lots left.
He is a linotype operator and
never trains. He neither smokes nor
driBks. He started walking for ex-
ercise to overcome the effects of his
combining work and he just naturally
got good. according to Platt Adams.
American trainer of the Italian
team.
B He left his job one week before
the games opened and just '1imbered
up little" on the track in the way
of training.
/. He is such brilliant performer
that A. A. U. officials are trying
TO get him to come over this win
ter and engage in exhibition work
or to make his home here perma-
nently.
He told the writer during the
games that he was planning to come
TO America and live here as soon
as he could save enough money for
his passage.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
New Orleans Results.

First rnee-Montillo, 110. (Wright)
90. 81, even; Secretary, 112, (Rod-
riguez), SIS. H.: Mabel Josephine,
I6e.- caIhischg even Time. Ts19 rs.
Puzzle, Home Guard,
Echol1nd also ran.
sec&na raee-Mormon. Ill, (Rod-
rigueo s-2, 2-5, 1-3; Safranor. 110,
(PauIeS5, 81. Al; Big Idea, 1O6,
(King9, 3-5. Time. 1:17 rs. Lady
Mildred. Maiden Voter. Dinty. Early
Sight. John r. Roche. Double Van.
All Bright, Ivan Mist, Keziah also
Third rnce-Back bay. los. Jar
yisls SIS, 3-5. Ia; Opportunity. 113.
tAfartin) even, rs; PulloN. 11n.
Eriekson) S-5. Time. 1:17 2-5. Old
Sinner, Lucius. Sentimental, Cobalt
Lass. Betsy also ran.
Fourth rnce-Tugs, (Long) 25-1,
81, Al; Sasin, 100, (Buxton) 81, 5-2;
Fl. c. Basch. 100, (Collins) out. Time,
1858 As. Beunding Through, Rib.
Susan N, Cockroach and Banyan
also ram
I Fifth raee-Angon, (Murray) 1925.
3A5, out: Buletproof, 113. (ColtillcttD
IL out: Uncle's Lassie, 101. (Heu-
peD 1-2- Time, 1:0s. st. uentin also
ran.
sixth race-Ballybel1. 104 (Walls)
Al, Us. Ia: Bombast, 106 (Mooney)
As. 2-5: Medusa, 102 (Roberts) 1-2.
Time. 1:49. Thirteen, Verify, Miss
Nell. Plenty also ran.
Seventh rnce-Nebraska, los,
(Walis1 81, 81. SIS: Prunes. 108,
Conway even. 2-5; 1t. Perkins, 10,
(ColliBs) S-5. Time, 1:44 as. Brook
land. Spartan Boy. Searchlight, Ben
Hampson. Poultney also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
CATHOLIC TOSSERS
IN LONG WORKOUT

With the opening game Of the
season slated for a week from to-
morrow night. Coach Rice sent his
Catholic University basket ball
squad through a lengthy workout
last night. Lehigh will be played
here December IL.
Dunn, Lynch, Fosse, Eberts and
O'Brien formed the frst-strinp
quintet in the session last night.
Kelly, Corwin. Gleason. Gibbs and
Mcnamara lined up with the Sec
ond. This squad will probably form
the Catholics varsity aggregstion
for the seasoA.- Coach Rice Indicated.
Fosse starred for the regulars in
the workout while Kelly was the
big man for the yannigans.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Joseph p. Kennedy, of
Maryland Race Com
mission, Declares Per.
centage Allowed Track
Operation Is Too Large.

BALTIMORE. No, Dec. s.-If the
Maryland Racing Commission acts
in accordance with the views en-
pressed today by Commissioner 10
seph p. Kennedy. the profits OF the
associations operating race tracks
in Maryland viii be reduced. These
associations are now allowed per
cent of the total amount of money
passing through the parr mGtusi
machines.
Kennedy said today that he
thought s per cent too much. The
law under which the commissiou
was created gives IL the power TO
designate the percentage. Mr.. Ken
nedy said, intimating rather plainly
that the commission is considering
the reduction Of this figure.
How much money passed through
the pari mutuel machines during
the racing year just over is as yet
a matter Of unofficial estimate. The
commission not having yet com I.
pleted its audit of the tracks, ac-
counts. Unofficial estimates place
the total at considerably in excess
of s50.000.O00 for the year.
hehueoy olo not say what ne
thinks is a fair percentage for thu
tracks 20 retain. A descending
scale OF percentages. larger now
because of the sums that must be
expended to put the tracks in first
class condition but later deereas-
ing, is a possibility. Kennedy be-
lieves that bringing the tracks up
to Al standard OF physical equip
ment is an immediate essential.
On the other hand. it Is quts>,
possible that the comnsissiah WEI
be disinclined TO allow the nssocls.
tions to charge OF to gxpcuse a.
entire amount shown In their ~
ports as expended in iruprcrernenlz
and extensions. The Question % ~
probation is another difhcult prob
lem the commission will have 20
tackle in arriving at its answer as
to what constitutes a fair return
to the tracks. 81
The estimates and operations o'
Breeding Bureau" will probably
comprise another expense which the
tracks will have TO defray.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
BY II. L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Loud and
protracted cheers came from the
Italian quarter of the olympic press
box when yucca finished first in
one heat of the 1Oe-metre dash
preliminaries.
Bravo. yucca, bravo" they yelled.
The Americans. including several
athletes sitting with the scribes.
took It upon themselves to kid the
Rome delegation.
yucca, who's he? He'll be left
at the post if- he gets to the finals, ,'
they said. 81
BAH" came back from the Italian
section. "You Americans ALA the
time do whata you Gala the blow
on. Maybe yucca he be beat, but
we hava one who will do to the
Americans what you say ieava AZ
the post"
.'who is 'e?e Where is ~.
chirped up the American section,
'Frigerio. Frigerio." they cheer.
ed. Stand for them to look.
Frigerio."
A puny looking. slim iittle
youngster rose and smiled.
"By Gawge. .es no bigeer'n bur
Jimmy Wilde" an English writer
remarked. as he looked over tho
hero.
whats he do. polish the dfty-
six-pound wefght.' one OF the
Americans asked.
sHe do the walk you watch him.
You getta rid OF the laugh now
cause you notta feel Iika the laugh
when he's finished"
Frig6rio did do the walk and he
did Il proper. He wAs one OF the
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
RACING ASSOCIATIONS
PROFITS MAY BE CUT.
ATTACKS BULLDOG
GRID SITUATION

NEW HAVEN, Csnn- Dec. g.
YaIe's football situation was to-
esy attacked In the alumni
weekly by Frank Quinby, former
head baseball coach and captain.
He said that the universfty n
ten years behind the times in
football. that it maintains q
standard far below that of Har-
ward and Prineetea and but lit
tie better than that of Brown
ana Dartmouth. lie snys That
the college must ant m up-to-
date man and he demands the
return Of DIR. Al sharpe.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
PIERCE SOCCERITES
WIN EASTERN TITLE

The Pierce School soccer team de-
feated the Brent School team yes
terday by a score of 4 to 1 for the
elementary school championship OF
the Eastern Division, which COM
prises all the schools in the Gar
field Park. Rosedale and Virginia
avenue playground division.
The winners of the Abbott Gage
and Monroe-Curtis games will play
for the championship of the West
ern division Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Games to decide the city cham
pionship will be played next week.