davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
Young Mem Parents,

And those of you who still retain
the spirit youth.
Here is magazine for which you
have been waiting long while! A
happy combination of clean, stirring
fiction a d exceedingly helpful,
straightforward e-shoulder articles by
men of broad experience and excep-
tional ability.
Some recent contributors: Herbert
Hoover, Donald Macmillan, Fred
Stone, Charles Boardman Halves and
Holman Day.
Calvin Coolidge, the law and order
Governor of Massachusetts, in let
ter to us says in part, "THE OPEN
ROAD is clean, animated, and of gen.
uine inspiration for courageous liv-
ing. 1t seeks to convey a sense of
the nobility of honest effort and the
joy of achievement without pedan-
try"
In these days of high prices it is
difficult to get your moneys worth.
THE OPEN ROAD gives you not only
a full measure but throws in few
extras for good will.
There is action on every page, with
liberal number of photographs and
illustrative drawings by able artists.
There is plenty of humor, too; you
will enjoy series Of "story cartoons"
now running.
The Vocational Department is per-
forming valuable service all over the
country to young men who are in
doubt as to what to make their life
work. Find out about it!
Three dollars for a year Of pleas
ure and profit in monthly install
ments.
Your subscription will be accepted
at the Office Of this paper and for
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Mr.. Ambrose Spencer and family
Sundayed with relatives at Grattan-
Get . Kodak 1T the Corner Drug
Store and be your own photographer.
: Mrs. Albert Weter is making her
daughter, Mrs. Pond, Of Milwaukee,
an extended visit
Mrs. Percy Finch. of Greenville,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Pond, Saturday.
A young mans fancy. Some rec
ord! Miller & Harris.
Mrs. Ella Hannah is pleasantly
settled in her new home on s. Pearl
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert A. Clark, Of
Spokane, WASH, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodbridge, of Orleans were
guests of J. M. York and family on
Tuesday.
Mrs. MaGee, Of Owosso, was a
guest of Mrs. w. d. Pond over Sum
day.
Pleasant and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pur-
Geo. c. Purdy, of Greenville spent
Sunday with Mrs. H m. Purdy and
family.
WI. dilo WIS. SudS. ~. NHodlc, VI
Detroit and sister, Mrs. Purdy and
niece, Mrs. j. M. York and family
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robertson and family, of Ron
aid.
New records now on sale. Miller
& Harris.
Mrs. George Reid and daughter,
Mary Ann, returned to Detroit on
Thursday.
Every farmer needs Zeyleum. Hog
cholera is breaking out in several To-
calities in Michigan. The Corner
Drug Store has large stock.
w. II. Richardson left Tuesday for
short stay with his daughter, in
Port Huron.
American Legion dance, Friday
evening at the Moose hall, Ionia.
Music by Mathews Orchestra of Port
land.
Many sufferers from rheumatism
are daily telling of their remarkable
recovery by using Rheuma. Wortley
& French sell it. Try it on guar
anty Of money back if it fails.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Addie May Owens to Delbert c..
Wood. lot SO, Broas' End addition to
Belding, $1,100.
Louisa NeIler to Andrew Dungey,
certain lands in Otisco, 81 etc.
Edwin I. Bradford to Thad. p.
Reinhardt certain lands in Keene and
Easton 81 etc.
Elite Sprague to David Warnock,
lot "a, Broas' 5th addition to Belding
$4,000.
Charles Woodruff to Martha A..
Graves, lot 3, Demorest's addition to
Belding, 81 etc.
Hubert G. Holmes to William b.
Arnold, certain lands in Otisco, 81
etc.
Emily E. Morse to Byrl Mason
Donovan, certain lands in Otisco, 81
etc.
Andrew Denegey to Hubert G. Hol-
mes, certain lands in Otisco, 81 etc.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
Real Estate Transfers

Walter B. Higgins to George Ed
win Scott, certain lands in Keene
Sc, 1000.
Henry Bowersox to S. Almyra Mer-
riett, lot 16, M. E. camp meeting
grounds, Orleans, 81 etc.
Elan E. Branch to Thomas j. Way
certain lands in Orleans, 81 etc.
Mrs. Ida B. Edwards to Fred A
Chapman, part of lots IL and II
Bricker park, Long lake, Orleans
$125.
John Simmons to Matthias Cook
certain lands in Lyons township, 81
etc.
Valley T. Helm to Lewis L. Parney
lot 80, Vincent's addition to Belding,
81, PTS.
Willard C. Spicer to George Coe,
lot 25, Loveand's addition to Belding,
500.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
THE IDEAL TONIC
ARCO-PHOSPHATE

The worlds greatest tonic for las
situde and all rundown enemic condi-
tions. 1t just puts pep into the whole
system. ats the best tonic l ever
used,'' says a Boston physician. Dis
pensed by Harry j. Connell.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Miss Louise Proton, of Grand Ha-
ven was the week end guest of Miss
Agnes Jonas. Miss Proton is ac-
countant for the Challenge Machin-
cry Company, where Miss Jonas was
formerly employed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Get this record-'dChilie Bean"
Miller & Harris.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13
CASTO.RIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears - <D

warded to THE OPEN ROAD, 24s
Boylston street, Boston IL, Mass.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

Take your kodak film to the Corner
Drug Store for best developing and
printing.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-13

A large stock of ladies and gents
purses just received at the Corner
Drug Store.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
DUNDEE TO BOX COOCAN
Takes Place Of Jackson for Bout
Tomorrow Night-Britton to
Fight Nichols.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Johnny
Dundee. lightweight, has been sub
istituted for Willie Jackson in a
twelve-round bout against Mel Coo
gan of Brooklyn in Jersey City to-
morrow might. An injured shoulder
today was said to be the cause of
Jackson's withdrawal.
CHICAGO, December 6.-Attempts
to stage publicly a boxing bout In
Chicago for the first time in about
fifteen years failed Saturday night,
when state officials prevented a match
scheduled between Pal Moore and
Jimmy Kelly at the 7th Regiment
armory. The bout was called off
under orders from Adjt. Gen. Dickson.
Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion, has been matched to box ten
rounds with Johnny Nichols Of st.
Paul. Mimi, in Des <Mofnes Decen-
ber II. ="
Glasses in boxing are to be organ
lied at Michigan. Ted Sullivan. box
ing instructor of the Detroit Athletic
Club, has been signed as coach.
Mike Gibbons Of ST. Paul is at the
University of Illinois to assist Paul
Prehn, boxing and wrestling instructor.
The middleweight announced his re-
tirement from the ring about year
ago.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Eight of them started and eight
finished-a far better record than
would have been the case had a
similar number Of men entered an
event under similar weather condi-
tons.
When the smoke of battle had clear
led away it was found that Mrs. r. r.
Carlson of the Washington Golf and
Country Club and Mrs. Z. H.; Warne:' :
OF the Columbia Country Club had
II. each player turning in gross
card or lib, with handicap of %
Yet there appeared today to be sotn,.
doubt as to the winner of the tourna-
ment. for 1t transpired that the sec
retary OF the Bannock burn Golf Club
VINO was in charge of the score sheet
and the handicaps, had decamped
while the women were pIayine their
last round. AIRS. Carlson, secretary
OF the "knickerbocker club" believes
Mrs. W arner's handicap is %. which
should place the two in a tie for first
place. as their scores were well be-
low those of the other competitors.
Ihe full membership of the skirtless
ciuo oid not turn, out yesterday This.
however. was. declared not to be due
10 the weather. but to the fact that
the tailor had not completed the golf
ing suits OF some of the women 5n
timo Tor the initial partalooned event.
other members of the club who
competed in the tournament are Mrs.
george I. Cunningham. Mrs. JR. De
Farges. Miss A. II. Doyle. Miss ".
LatImer. Miss Weiser and Miss G. NJ.
Patterson. - = -. :. .
knickers" are CONDUCIVE to better
goiI' In the opinion of Mrs. Cunning
ham. who declared YESTERDAY she
made her best score when she PLAYED
time.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
ONLOcAL dRIDIRONs

. Hilltop Athletic Club yesterday won
the District 135-pound championship
by defeating the Quentin Juniors. az
to 0. Kiatta's line plunging and
Southern's forward passing featured
the play Of the winners.
Circle Athletic Club easily scored an
1S to win over the Warwicks.
Tomley of the yictors made long gains
through the line.
Risxv pointed the way to Montrose
in a z to 0 encounter. Taylor starred
for the winning eleven.
? BroekIand Athletic Club nosed ont
the Quaacs in a 13 to. z engagement
Greenstreet's line SmaSheS made much
ground for the winners.
The Rex. JuaioEs, with a. l3 to 2
credit, are claiming the 130-pound
with the young Rexmen should teleI
phone Lincoln 5122-W.
Mount Rather A. @. IS out for the
105 pound championship and wants
games with District elevens. Chal-
lenges will be received by Alfred H.
Bellman, Box 100, Mount Rainier. Md.
Emanon Foot Ball Club will hold a
smoker Saturday night at 703 Rock
Creek Church road. All members are
to be present.
Community Service Club and Lafay-
ette Athletic Club of Alexandria will
meet Saturday afternoon in a game
for tho colored foot ball champion :
ship. Play will be at Union Park.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
MONTGOMERY STARRING
Former Central Athlete Is One of
Mainstays Of Lafayette Cross :
Country Team.

Bob Montgomery. captain of the
1919-26 track team at Central High, is
making name for himself as cross
country runner, according to reports
from Lafayette University, where he
entered last fall.
Despite the fact that he had en-
5oyed no previous experience as a
harrier. the youngster proved adept
at the game from the start, and is
now rated as one of the mainstays
Of Lafayette's varsity team. 49,
Montgomery has participated in
three races, and in each has finished
'fn the money" His rating is but Il
point and a half behind that of Capt.
Crawford, and Coach Bruce predicts L
great future for him. Against New
York University in dual meet that
Lafayette won the Washington bog
was third. Later in a handicap event
under the auspices of the Meadow =
brook Athletic Club at Philadelphia,
he finished secpnd, and. but for the
fact that he was directed off the
course, he would have won.
Thanksgiving day in another open
race in which all the crack runners
in the vicinity of Philadelphia parti-
cipated, Montgomery earned third
place.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
NAVY IOSSERS PREPARE
Getting Ready for Opening Game
Wednesday With Washington
CoIlege-Outlook Bright.

ANNAPOLIS. December 6.-Basket
ball will usher in a busy season of
winter athletics at the Naval Acade-
in shape for the opening game Of
the schedule. which will be on We'd
'nesday, against Washington College
quint. The big games of the list
come at the end-Princeton on Feb
ruary 10. and the Military Academy
week later. Both games will be
played at Annapolis.
Prospects are reasonably ,encourag-
ing. The Navy will have a strong
defense. The possibilities Of the of
fense are still to be developed, the
squad having sustained a serious loss
in Buchalter. the best forward OF last
year, who has resigned. The other
regulars who have left the academy
are Butler and McLaury, both Of
whom played a part Of the time at
guard.
Harold Waters, a thoroughly high
grade player. will be at guard again,
and will captain the team for another
season. Byerly, a steady forward >pf
last season. is again available. as Is
Ault, who won out for center towards
the latter portion of the season.
Greber, who played the position most
Of the year, is also back. as are Blue
and Parr, both of whom have had ex-
perience at guard. Blue played the
position at Princeton, before entering
the Academy, and Parr Is the regular
left end of the foot ball team. and was
a member Of the basket ball squad
last season.
Much interest is taken in the show
ing of Mckee and Noyes, the plebes
who won places in the backfeld OF
the foot ball team. Both are said to
be star forwards. Mckee played at
Butler High School. Pittsburgh. and
Moves at the New York Military
Academy. Davis, who was a regular
forward early last season. but who
retired on account of bad shoulder,
is again in condition and ready to
fight for a place. These three, WIN
Byerfy, should yield two good for
wards.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
BUCKEYE AND BADGER :.
MINES WILL NOT MEET

CHICAGO, December. 6.-WiscoLsin
and Ohio State universities. which Sat
urday severed foot ball relations, will
not meet in base ball next spring
The foot ball break was not believed
to have had any influence i'm the ar
rangement Of the base ball schedules
however. for the latter werf made up
some time ago.
Waseda University, Of Toxic, Japan,
will invade the conference}nexts spring.
games having been arranged with
several of the big Ten teams.
Minnesota and Illinois, which also
severed foot ball relations will not
meet on the diamond, but this is be-
cause the Gophers do not play base
ball. and not through any ill-feeling.
Michigan and Chicago, however.
viii meet on the diamond, despite the
failure to arrange q foot bali game.
and Chicago's resumption OF athletic
relations with Northwestern was
given a wider scope when these two
schools scheduled base ball games.
The indoor conference title track
meet will be held at Northwestern
and the outdoor championships at
Chicago, June and 4.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
With D. c. Basketers

Washington Council ba1Aetefs
vanQuished Spaulding Council, "a to
20, in a knights of Columbus League
game. Garofalo shot nine scrimmage
goals for Washington.
The newly organized Navy Yard
quint wants engagements with the
Linworth and Washington barracks
teams. Telephone Franklin 1949-J.
Epiphany juniors, who are to play
the, Linworths in Epiphany Gym
nasium tomorrow night. want con-
tests with District and Maryland
quints. Send challenges to Manager
Haas, 1917 G. street.
Congress Heights Yankees have
scheduled two games for this week.
Keane Council of the X. of c. League
will be, encountered Wednesday and
the Y. M. G. A. Arrows Saturday.
The stealers will play the Jim Jam
Jems and the Sons of Rest will op-
pose the Broadway Brevities in to-
nights uble-header Of the Aloysius
Club League. Play will begin at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PRINCETON ELEVEN WILL
VISIT NAVY OCTOBER IS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December G.
Princeton and the Annapolis Midship-
men will clash on the gridiron on Far
ragut Field at the Naval Academy
October Is next. AnndAncement to
this effect has been made by Com
mander Douglas L. Hewkrd; director
Of athletics at the academy.
The Navy management has opened
negotiations with Penn State. and
there Is bstrong likelihood of a game
being arranged on neutral grounds.
North carolina State is definitely
fixed oY the Navy schedule for Oc-
tober and negotiations with vir-
sinia. Hucknell and other institutions
are peJding. So
Evening star., 1920-12-06
AKRONS AND BUFFAL0S
IN SCORELESS MUDFES7

BUFFALO. N. Y, December g.
Akron's famous foot ball team was un-
able to gain a clean-cut claim to the
world pro title here yesterday after
noon in it's struggle with the Buffalo
All-Americans. the game resulting IN
a scoreleSS duel
The gridiron was quagmire after
an all-night rain, and during the game
a small-sized blizzard ragged. The
game was a continual succession Oh
Intellectual rushes with players f1oun-
dering around in the mire, clean
tackles and open-style of play being
impossible.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

December 13 Lewis looked as q 4,
could be and says he'll hang Il o.
the toehold artist this time for s,.hk
IL the bout is as despe rate as the ief
ribie thr.e-hour struggle the two oa0,
had. spectators will get their monss.
worth. Wladek Zbysko. who 6na q,
has got his head set on straight qgasl
and his backbone In the proper plat&
SAYS tnSt- Lewis victory a fortniys Il
ago VAS Il mistake and he'll he at IN,
mat side to tep this TO the worft
when Stecher and The Stranger meg
:
The six-day riders are off at ID,
Madison Square Garden. with a Who'll.
punch of foreign racers whose name.
for the most part sound like q casual
ty list of Balkan battle. AS to EsE
and Belloni. the italian team, Va
knew II would happen. Just as Il,
race started big ghy with a news
paper made into megaphone mao
an nproar in the first balcony. Hey
Egs, he yelled. you're rotten" r
was just about 10 have some fun wis
Belloni when 4 cop hustled him out.
Billy Gibson, who has hook5
against Jake Abel. the Atlanta mid.
diew eight. Says he doesn't knoS
whether TO let Benny build up for tIS
scrap or to- Keep him down arouns
the lightweight limit. so that the con
tenders in this class can be met. }
the willy Gibson VIII take a tip, ".
suggest that he have his boy as BIZ
and strong as possible when he NEE Z
the Georgian. Jack Britton, who res
Gently met him. tells me the south
erner is no siotch OF battler.
tC'opyright, 1820.)
Evening star., 1920-12-06

This year, however, Saturday, De-
cember 4, found not only good college
games like Boston Holy Cross, De-
troit.Tulane and Georgetown Beth
any. scheduled, but also some of the
best .intersectional school games.
In addition.to this the best games of
the year in foot ball still
were. being played. In a single game
played in New York. wherein the
Buffalo All-Americans defeated the
Canton Bulldogs. the following great
stars of the gridiron lined up before
some ten thousand spectators:~ Shell
ton, Cornell; Thornhill, Pitt; Brace,
Brown Wray, Penn; Youngstrom,
Dartmouth: Little, Penn; Miller,
Penn; Hughitt, Michigan: Weldon,
Lafayette; Anderson, Colgate; Santa,
Michigan; Love-, Fordham: Buck,
Wisconsin,; OConnor, Georgetown;
Feeney, Notre Dame; Speck, Canton;
aenry. Washington and Jefferson; !;
las: Calac, Carlisle; Guyon, Carlisle,
and Thorpe, Carlisle.
Certainly this array should set the
students Of snort to thinking about
what this mere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
foot ball-is likely to grow into with
in another season.
And in school foot ball Elgin High,
champion Of Illinois. was defeated IN
stamford Conn, 1nvs,sya sy Ihs High si dsfeated
Fitchburg Hgh at Fitchburg, Mass.
Public WIZ He Served.
I note that I have been cited as
favoring professional foot ball: My
comment is not that at all. but a
main statement Of the fact that II
the public wants professional loot
ball it is pretty likely to get II no
matter what the coneges sntak ..ss 4
That II wants and is willing to pay
for it. II is just as well lace tnae
taGs P,ofessioual foot BALI is and win
he a menace to the college ss
Just as professional base ,nnY oar rs record ord
~ ~si,eibili3y auarrels, summer base
ran and the like, testify to TINS. 6ue
4he colleges could not stop proles
sionai base hall for all that. ,a,,sssd a yea
ago there were many VINO h;o Ietter
that dspriSSins ssoi1epe man sridiron ID @ If he
wert wor fnto professional foot ball w1uac
-.,,aa the professional game 70 @
ICY and die. But it has groW1
Snrine the past season IN isaps
bounds; and already mas IN sttv as stars.
isTEe n. .sifnstion must be recognised.
M co,ieSea. win do we'll IL they can
keep keep.-sanste sre players. and Il is to
be- hoped that college loyalty raa1 rarrieS es
strong enough hS.sa;nna, to fTrm promoter
asasns .cromisffsg men and that this
is1.Itx and college opinion, backed
t,y me eligibility rules. viii keep tne
ny ,raca .n. out OF the underestimate
INKS. As to control over men nI wnI
have graduated ana nait rnS oe coHe coiieee % foot
mi these men are free agents ana
NE faculty or athletic committee arm
e not long enough to reacn .nS.I.
even - il It tffed 'andsit would De ioo''sn
to make the attempt
erfaders Ike BaslEet BaH.
The basket ball squad has Oesn
caIled out at Harvard ana 2ire4ay sne
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Woman Golfers Demonstrate
They Are Bravest of Species

" lPLlNGS axiom, judged from results
n booker club tournament, held
bannockburn Golf Club mighty apy be turned
female of the species is Drawer than the |
Eight
golfers
gale what
declared be the
all the competitors in-er-
Evening star., 1920-12-06
May Renew Racing Near I. ;
Chicago and ST. Louis

An effort to 're-estabiish rae
Ing i'm the middle west, in the
neiShborhood of Chicago aha
st. Louis. is now under way.
according to reports. 1t is said
that the movements at beth
places will take definite shape
when the proper time cOilhes.
While 1t Is not intended to open
a track within Chicago, 1T is
said to be the plan to conduct
racing within reach Of the city
and I'm the meantime efforts
VIII be made to get legal sane
ton to operate under the pari-
mutuel system. An- organisation
IL already formed In st. Louis,
but there IL fs likely that all
betting Will be restricted to
members Of the club.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Base Ball Committees
!. Will Meet on Friday.

, Next Friday has been agreed
upon AZ the day for q Joint
meeting Of the major and minor
league cOmnfttees to start the
machinery for . new national
,aEresi1ents The meeting will be
held In New. York and will pre-
ceder by four days the annual
pON-vt0w. Of the National
League. There will he d lot of
trade talk at these gatherinEs.
and now that all II peaceful and
serene and unseInsh in the
ranks again, 1t is expected the
magnafes will talk deals with
not more than one Ak in the
hand behind them, and that in
the philnnthropfc rush to helm
one another will. offer to trade
not mere thaA nine lemons for
ten aces in one day.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
STANFORD AND MICHIGAN
ARE PLANNING STADIUMS

nece1nber 6-rhe board OF athletic
Control has decided to build a stadium
coatinr $50, 900 and seating at least
"a 600 persons. Erection OF the STA
dium. which IL to be OF the bowl type'
viii start next summer.
The sfadfum viii be equipped win
a z2o-yard strafghtaway track ana
will accommodate American, rugby
ana soccer foot ball.
pETRoIr. December s-Plans for
,ne bniJdinr of a stadium at Ferry
FIELD. Ann 1rbor, that would seat A.
400 persons are being considered by
the Michigan Alumni Organization
and university athletic authorities.
The stadium proposed would cost
500, 900. Thousands OF spect2tofs
,yerc fnrn>d away from several Of the
Michieauf foot bail games this year.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
FALLER ANNExES A. A. U. I:
NATIONAL TEN-MILE RUN

NEW YORK. December 6-Fred Far
Ter. Dorchester club. Boston, holder Q,
the senior cross country title. won til
Amateur Athletic, Union nations1
championship ten-mile run here yess
terday in So minutes and 20 seconds
Frank Iuna of New York was second
Joseph Pearman, New York Athletic
Club. won the seven-mile WALKING
championship I'M 55 minutes and 81
second. Richard F. Remer Of Ned
York was second. .'
Evening star., 1920-12-06
MARYLAND MILL BATTLE
SYRACUSE eleven AGAIN

University Of Maryland will play the
Syracuse eleven in the Salt City
sadfum next November 5.
Syracuse has closed the following
other dates: October Is, Brown; Octo-
Der %. Pitt; November. IL. Colgate;
November 10. Dartmouth. Holy Cross
probably viii furnish zone Of the four
games to be listed.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
TITLE SERVICE CONTEST
SHOULD BE HARD BATTLE

A hard battle is in prospect for this
Saturday. when the Engineers Of
Camp Humphreys clash with the Ma
rines from Quantico. Va, at american
League Park for the service title of
this section. Much interest is CEN
tered on the game.
Both elevens have several former
college players Of high caliber in their
iine-ups. Vidal, former West Point
star. is playing with Humphreys.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
WILLIE HOPPE DEFENDING
HIS NATIONAL CUE TITLE
BY FAlRPLAy.

EW YORK December 6Al is
rounds OF the national championship bakne billiard
the grand ballroom oi the Hotel today Tuesday
in
numbers than before than third OF the demand
them Weker Cochran
polished strokes
This Willie Hoppe
Zach
winner the championship will diamond
a $500 .->a.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Encroachig Upon Winter Bdne Billiard Tourney Way
"pROf GAME is MENACE, )
'WTHE COLLEGE SPORT
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK December 6The trend OF the emphai
ey shown the foot bail of last Saturday In
oden times back in the early days of ball. there
occasional played after November notably Yale
and the second week December with the
late passed exception the
te years. laid the first of December