davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-03
WARNING TO AUTO OWNERS

It IS against the law for children
under sixteen to operate automobiles
and motor trucks in Georgia and it
becomes my duty to make cases
against any one under sixteen who
find driving motor vehicles.
GORDON ROBERTS
County Traffic Officer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31

ssSs. CAhIISCi y i, 4ssss!!
Just IL for East r, ntirelya
new and diff eren +, many
dark styles also. Extra
special value gu nlnsti
see these ; 1, . 81: &; & sS3Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
IIEUT aHA ANON GUEST
,,:GlFLERRI,sAIT1l.1E!;SI, NATAL DAY

80 astsr Il raneis4 Clish celebrated his
tenth ,tirt hday ANNIVERSARY yesterday
sby in1ttinx nine III hfs boy fftends TO
l i aappend tue laft xrnoQA with him. The
Hcys enjoyed 4 theatre party at the
GRIND, after which they INDUCED in
.sss birt4day t1ast& at the Clish home.
SfanciS gfests were Milford Koors.
Elaytan Ebert \ Hugh McC Ormick,
sEverett Miller, Herman An dersOna
este9f WfnkISsky,, Reid Elwell, Rod
neYaE eloski and Archie Currie: "A, 49, sjsss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31

t.. +Sfs 3 ts. Z.
sfclne in my ca blnet Tor three years, q
said Mr. I'm. Roach so q " & LAY
s6tTekt Lyn1chburg. Virginia I'm an m q
terEiess Y. ..-sa! IA
I AT the time IN began taking Tan.
lac, s explained Roach, e Ind
been snff ering from indige stion, rheus
ilatisn and other trout les for nine
years and could find othing to help
me. sXentured ito eat anything
the least stDit heavy e you'd bioat up
With 4so,1r gas and almost sn,c ther:
nv heazt youlds ,paip ate ghtfuliy
and H!her these spell eanns; Ions me I
;,.as ~ dfizs and weak y could hardly
stand u often Ind to stop and
rest while doing, my housework. II
was baily cons ted sand hardly ever
free Of Headache. i also ,suff ered with
rheunlat is1n iii my fingers and espes
4sianys in cloudy rainy 81 snowy
weather my pain was MIN tsunbeaf-
4able M kidneys and liver Weres ont
,Off arder and 3 Had the worst kind 81
pains in my back; legs and shouIde rss
q 4. had m appetite and what little I
did eat seemed sto "a mel more harm
than good. as s. alwa ys3 q. END after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
! !; DISTRICT u i {, \ COURT u CASES

$3.50
III In the case or Louis Anders oli "a a
sadm illustrator for p philip Anderson
deceased, vs.. !; the Great ortheEll
railway company, q directed yerd1ct
was arrived at for the defe4dent tSs
81 Before the court this morninlfwsas "a
the, ease of Alex \ LeyiApn w. ia. 81.
Troppn1i a;n III Russell represent ting
sthe, former, and tss \. n 3Torranc the
latter. 4 Ms $s M - SIS q;
. LIEUT.. SHANNON GUEST
! = Or. ana Ms; It, sanborn entersl
tain sf on AlOnday eyening lat theirs
home onsEake BouleY for Lieutene
ant Clarence shan on, who left that;
evening for Camp 4. Humphrey, Vir-5,
g5Aia.s Bridge was d played at four
cables, h after wkich refres hments'
were served. a q . S sssS ..S 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
NEW CO RSETS

Are impo rtant- chooses your corset now
before Easter fashionable, correct.
conf Portable fitting models, for all types
of figures, showing more than twenty
styles. Every style very correct and fully
guaranteed We sell only we'll known
makes st@S 5s o., I . @ +:
# s5@ 81. 80 to $1.9s and up to SOS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
l$5.s5sto. s6.,06.

Bendji Potato Market-An varieties, bulk, small lots
$7O per bushel Carload lots sacked and loaded
$4.60 to SIS. 90 per cvt.s s$s S5Ess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
I I ! !! ! / ] = GIT !, )

BOSTON LAX TAR1[ERs I.
OrEHA TING SAW MILL
sS Boston Lake YoTnte rs have organtI7s
M yYhaf is known III the Pleasant
sVaIley arme 81 ,IWmill company
and have Z purchased saving equip
nen1it FOR d mill which has already
5befun opera tions. G. Boston Lake has
a .bunch Il of live boosters who are
suniting for ml ritual benefit \; n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
X A A

Oats, bushel Il. Y ~, \. $1.0O-31.1O
Barley. busheF. J. !. y. ". !. |. $1 80
Red clover, IN edium, lb. \. e. !. 4 Oc-44c
Popcorn, pound !. VI. !. Y. u. S. 3c-lOc
Wheat, No. 4. ...S. u.s.. &. Z $2.40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-31

.VEI,GETABLItsi

EGEI 4 n b. =! = i INV
Beams, han picked, navy, S I Nv M:
Potat toes, lr cWt S.S. 49, Ea8s
Beans, brown. cwt ...$ '.ssi 81 ~
3Beets, per: al W 4. . 4. .5.$. Il. yy "
Caro- To-. peftcWt. y, .. &
Onions, dry ,her cwt =. RSsyvs
Eggs, per doAn I. !: /. *. ! sc n
Cabbage. ton d. 1syVss1y
= M w - \ ~ ,,<a W. cxvt s41
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
YANKEES BEGIN TO PLAY
HARDEST FLOOR BATTLES
Peerless A. c. and Grace A. c.
Teams Booked This Week.

Tonight at $50 the Yankees will
meet the fast Peerless five at Con-
gress Heights. This should be one of
the best games on card this week as
the Peerless team has recently been
strengthened by the addition Of sew
cral players.
The Yankees were unable to COM
pletc arrangements with the Naval
Academy team as Manager Shaffer re-
ceived n telegram Tuesday stating
they would be unable to play On
saturday of this week the Yankees
win play the Grace A. c. at Congress
Heights aat go. Grace A. =. has not
been defeated this year besides run
ming up large scores on their OPP
poncnts.
These games are the beginning of
very heavy schedule for the
Yankees who will be busily engaged
from now until the end Of the season
with some of the strongest team
locally and from out OF town, mos:
conspicuous of all being the "keyser
Collegians' champions of, Maryland
and West Virginia who will be- en-
countcrcd on Saturday, January :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
C0RNELL'S BASKETBALL
TEAM WILL TOUR WEST

ITHACA, N. V, Dec. 30 --Encour-
aged by virtue OF their clean cut VIC
tory over Lou Sugarman's Princeton
i've the Cornell University basket all
squad will start next We X on long
jaunt through the Middle west
The players went homo for the
Christmas holidays, but they will as
semble in Rochester tomorrow to
meet their coach, Ortner, and proceed
from there to Columbus, where they
will play Ohio state on Deccmb,r 81.
From there they will go TO Pittsburgh
to play Yale on January | and Uni
versity of Pittsburgh on Ian airy 8.
the first basketball game ever played
between these two institutions. On
their way back to Ithaca tho team
will stop at Buffalo to play the Uni
versity Of Buffalo on January and
they will be back on tn ir own court
January @ to begin special raining
for the game with Syracuse early In
January.
Nine men who will be taken on the
tripc are Molinct, captain; Cornish,
Ripe Pope, Sidman, Barkalew, Crab
tree, Knauss and Sheppard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Here 1t Is
1t is now rumored along f
street that the American
League will hold its ANU
al meeting next winter in
Havana.
&c" CLUB MEN GATHER
AT BIG FEED TONIGHT
Famous Athletes Meet at Ward
man Park Hotel to Celebrate.

Men who have made athletic his
tory in other days at Central High
School are meeting tonight at -Ine
Wardman Park Hotel at their filst
annual banquet to talk over old II .,es
and make plans for other years.
A little more than a year ago tn"
&C" Club was formed. Those who
have earned the &C" at Central in any
branch of sports Joined the organiza-
ton which has done much for the
school during it's year Of existence.
One of the best track meets ever
staged in the history of athletics in
Washington was staged last ycar
The &c" Club men became interest d
in other branches of athletic with
the result that considerable interest
has been revived in the sch, oil.
Sidney Kent. Angus Macdonald,
Sprigman, Shock Boetler, p. p. Ma
coffin, Alfred Stern, and Edward
Rheem have been instrum ntal in .
sisting wherever possible the inter
ests of Central in athletics.
Tonights meeting is the first OF tn"
annual ban&uets planned for the &C -
Club men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
FnEDDIE WELSH e. HES
BACK WITH HOLLOW WIN

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. Freddie
Welsh, former worlds lightweight
champion, made n Victorious return to
boxing activity at the Coliseum \. c.
here last night, when he scored n
technical knockout over Willie (kid)
Green OF Boston, in four rounds of a
scheduled twelve-round bout. Green
refused to answer the bell for the
fifth round. claiming that he had
wrenched his right shoulder.
Examination by Drs. Blackburn and
Reich, who stepped into the ring
when the spectators clamored insist
emily for an examination, failed to
disclose evidence OF damage.
Welsh, during the length Of time
occupied by the bout, show d fash =
Of the form which was his before
Benny Leonard separated him from
the title more than thr @ years ago.
The former champion, at 1879
pounds, appeared none tpo slender
about the waistline and az times his
direction was unreliable. Welsh,
however, demonstrat, d that he still
is n clever performer Extensively and
defensively and a busy indiv dual at
work in close quarters.
on several distinct occasions tho
man who fell before blows OF Leonard
showed flashes OF Increased hitting
strength in substantiation of the reg
ports which had been circulated that
he was developing punch for the
purpose Of returning to the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
FORT MYER SUPPORTING ,
SHORTY McCANN IN TILT
virgihians Think He Will Take
Title From Kansas.

So well has Shorty Mccain been
progressing that all Fort Myer liz
backing him to win the army feather
weight championship Saturday after
noon from Chick Kansas OF Camp
Holabird. They are to m ct in a ten
round clash at Fort Myer in the big
holiday program OF inter-camp box
ing.
Chick Kansas has mad" a fine rec
ord in the ring and a large GRO d
OF Baltimoreans will be on hand TO
cheer him ub Saturday. The Hola
bird lads can't figure how he can lose.
The New Year celebration at Fort
Myer will start promptly at o'clock,
following a concert by the band OF
the Third Cavalry, one OF tn" be
in the army here will be seven
bouts held under the auspices OF the
Soldiers Boxing Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
SHORT left HOOK
T0PPLED BRENNAN
Moving Pictures, However, Fail
To Show Damage From
Dempsey's Blows.
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The blow
that folded up Bill Brennan in his
recent encounter with Jack Dempsey
was a short left hook to the body,
following a long right that Jared
Brennan and caused him to seek the
protection of a clinch. The right may
have been the more damaging blow.
but the defeated boxer did not curl
up until after he ran into the left
two seconds later.
The last blow struck by Dempsey
was a choppy right swing which
ianded on the left side of Brennan's
jaw and accelerated his drop to tho
canvas. Some of the critics at the
ringside described this as a rabbit
punch" which dropped on the back O.
Brennan's neck and beat him down
to the floor.
Brennan was an interested sp eta
tor at the first showing of the fl IL
reproduction of the fight the Other
night at the Friars' Club. Three
cameras were trained on the ring
at the Garden, and the twelfth uni
- pictured by all three in the film.
wo of these views do not show the
blows preCC ding the knockout, buL
the third, taken from tn Tw n y
seventh street side of the Garden,
shows Brennan facing the cam ri a.
Dempsey charges him.
II am still wondering how it hap
pened," said Brennan after seeing the
picture. l am as strong as Dempsey
at the beginning of the twelfth. My
recollection of the finish $ ind sti"Ct.
! don't know which punch 'oubl Il
me up, but / am inclined TO cl:CNc
that it was that short left to the body.
The final blow found me Of my bal
ance but / don't believe it hurt M.
| have no recollection of being
numbt d by it and the pictur : ows
nat 1t was a sidearm SWING that
glanced off my jaw as | was nix nc
recovered in a few seconds aft be-
ing counted out. l do not wish 20
cntlc Demps, Us victory, but | am
sure he could not stop me If we m I
again. ] hope to get another crack
at him, that's ALL"
They say cam ras don't lie. but We
are not sure of that after look nE at
the Dumps y-Brennan tlm. i he mo Cs,
shot from an cleNa,on, show Brcu-
nan pressing forward and inVitiur
miNups most Of the time in the first
zen rounds. \ referee judging h.
fight for the first eleven rounds from
he pictures, would be inclined to call
il a draw, as the film shows Brennan
landing as often as Dempsey.
What the pictur, 3 do not portray.
however, is the damage wrought b.
dempsey at SHORE range. Brennan
look a terrific body pound.ng before
- collapsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
VINCENT RTCHAPDS GETS
EDGE ON JUNIOR LADS

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Nincent
richards, playing through champion,
n the annual Junior indoor tennis
tournament, is one OF the eight
players to get into the round before
the scm-inal which is being played
in the Scvcnty-frst Regiment Armory
today.
Today Richards plays Park Cum
mings, the Harvard student. Richards
IL expected to win handily and will
thus reach the semi-final round. There
Is no youngster who appears able to
defeat the champion.
Prediction is rife today that Rich
ards will go through the tournament
without the loss of a single set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
DAVIS CUP TENN S MEN
ON EDGE FOR CONTEST
Postponement Series to Increase
Interest in Bio Matches.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Dec. -.
The forced postponement OF the
opening day OF play in the challenge
round international matches for The
Davis Cup has only served TO put the
contending teams on edge and, pro
viding rain does not again Interfere,
the first two singles matches, with
Norman Brookes meeting William T..
Tilden. I'd, and Gerald Patterson fac
ing William VI. Johnston, VIII be
fought out this afternoon.
Yesterdays downpour of rain nut
the championship courts in a sod Don
condition. but it is hoped that by this
afternoon there will have been suffi-
cient sun to dry the turf out and rem
der the courts in fine playing shape.
The same schedule Of matches will I've
adhered to this afternoon as was
originally set for Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
GRID STAR
T0PLAY HERE
John Marshall A. C. Players
Headed by Carpenter, Famous
Virginia PoIyteCh Athlete.
HUGO BEZDEK HAST
ROUGH JOB

If Hugo Bezdek can pilot
Penn State through another
successful football season next
year, he will make of the late
Moses something reminiscent
of a Biblical piker. State,
minus ten veterans of 1920, will
take on Lehigh, Harvard, Gcor-
gia Tech, Carnegie Tech, the
Navy and Pittsburgh on sue
cessive week -ends, all save the
L,high and Carnegie games to
be played on alien territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
VOLTS WALK-0VER BOYS
FAIL TO STOP HERzOGS

VOLTS Walk-Ovcr boys failed sig
naliy to walk over the Sol Herzog
& Co. team in the special match a t
the Recreation Health Center last
night After grabbing the first game
the Walk-Overs fell down badly when
Fleisman of the HerZogs. camH
through in the second and third
games by making spares in the final
frames.
Another match will be arranged
for next week. HerZoE and Wolf ran
great race for low horrors, lie z
winning out with 60, 60 and ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
YOUNG BOWEN MAY TAKE
PLACE N FINAL CLASH

Young Bowen, Washington's crack
little lightweight. is likely to have
lace in the final bout of Manager
Sullivan's next show ut Ardmore. II
lack Grievcs, of PHI ladelphia is avail
able for January II, Manager Sullivan
hopes to hook him up with Bowen for
I nfteen-round tusslc. They boxed a
iraw In six rounds recently.
Bowen is in fine condition, working
tut daily, aad he expects to be Kept
busy during the winter season, box
ing at Ardmorc and in Baltimore.
Manager sullivan today denied
hat his clubhouse had been used for
bout Monday night. According to
-"ports, Kid Mangham knocked out
Fred Roper Manager Sullivan never
heard OF either boxer and Is certain
that they did not appear in the Ard
more club ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29

Hunter Carpenter, who has lived
long in the annals of South Atlantic
football, and who made gridiron his
tory almost a decade ago, comes to
Washington Saturday afternoon
with the John Marshall A. c. eleven,
Of Richmond.
The famous Virginian whose grid
iron fame is still the talk of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute athletes
Of the present, is acting in the dual
capacity of coach and fullback of
the Richmond aggregation.
Many are the tales of Carpen-
ter's prowess on the gridiron. AS q
halfback long before the days of
tho forward pass, Carpenter won
fame and the greater part of the
glory of every game in which he
played.
Almost single handed Carpenter
on the gridiron are still the subjects
- discussion wherever football Is
liked in the south.
The brilliant performances of
larry Costello, of Georgetown; Sam
Iunaker and Forest stanton. of Nir-
Cinia; Leach, of Virginia Military;
. crisp, of V. =. J.; Hill. OF North Caro-
liua; Tenny, Of Carolina state;
"futz" Hart, of George Washington;
"Ooch' Moriarty. Gormle!, and Gil
?oy', of Georgetown, have not dimned
tuy light OF the famous Carpenter.
PLAYED LONG AGO.
Carpenter is now among the old
ones. 1t is more than fifteen years
since he showed South Atlantic foot
bali followers what peerless player
nc was. There is still "a lot of life
IN the old dog, accor ing 70 Richmond
followers. He is able to get about
with much of his old time speed. As
line plunger, open field runner,
puntcr and tackler. carpenter is
rated in a class by himself.
He Is hcadin" the Richmond team,
the John Marsh"ll a. G., which de-
cisively defeated the Drcadnauchts
and the Rex \. G. clevens this year
and fell oulv before Jim Thorpe's
canton bulldogs.
With Carpenter are some famous
virginia football players from tho
University Of Virginia. Virginia Poly
trchnic, Virginia Military Institute
and Washington and Loo. Turner,
Eethel, Oai>cs, Brown, carter. Shep-
Lcrd, Wilson. Robins, StrinEcr,
Knapp. Graham Christian. Gooch, A.
Bethel, klcvosall aud Conkcy are
listed with thu visitors.
EIGHTEEN TO COME.
Allie Bethel. assistant manager OF
ghe John Marshall eleven says that
ighteen stars viii he along for the
ihg game at American League Park
saturday. The contest will start at
80 o'clock
In the meantime, Jack lTcuarty,
'oach of the knickcrs. has lost no
mo in primin" his eleven Tor the
;cntest. 1t is expected thnt Van
Brocklin. MackorL sullivan a"d Hlr-
us will be Ia the backf"ld for the
Hnickers phil Rohb. of r,nh state
came; jenkins, Of the kuicls. and
mo or two other local stars are be-
.ng groomed for positions.
The big Knickcr limo. with Euolov
:lllivan, Mccarthy NCatho'., King
md Macdonald. viii bc quite ready
or the John Marshall team Accord
rE 20 Hegar'y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
KEIBALL IS EXPECTED
TO FORCE G. WKEATLEY
Champion, Who Leads in Dis
trict Tourney, Meets Tough One.

George Whcatley. District pocket
billiard champion. is expecting TO
meet "A tough one in tonights sched-
uied match when he takes on Will
lam kimball. Wheatley is riding
out ahead al the pack by narrow
margin. The loss of a game by
Wheatley will cause all kinds OF
complications in the tournament.
Eimball says he will do better
than either Parsons or Assay who
were able TO get but 40 and % re-
spectively against Wheatley. The
standing OF the tournament today is
as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Elmer Smith WEEDS.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30. Elmer
Smith, outfielder for the Cleveland
Indians was married here yesterday
to Miss Ruth Hanrath, Cleveland girl
Smith made a place for himself In 'he
base ball hall OF fame when he hit n
home run with the bases loaded luz
ing the world series here between the
Indians and Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
THEY'LL Meet Aqain.

Following Notrc Danes victory
over Marquette in 1914, relations w re
severed between these two Catholic
institutions. They have patched up
their squabbles, however, and VIII
battle on the gr'diron in Milwaukcc,
November ID, 1921. Three tics and
oho Notre Dame victory marked their
Games together,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29

Wheatley. who plays tonight,
boasts IL as his high run for the
tournament. lie also scored 4" re-
Gently but broke this record in the
tournament. Hcnshaw's 80 is second
high run.
Walter Asay defeated John Hen
shaw last night b. score OF 100 to
So. The play of Assay was eNcep-
tionally good, and while Henshaw
made it interesting with brilliant
run of 81 he failed to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Would See Babe.

Cincinnati fans have never seen
Eabe Ruth in action and so Frank
Bancroft, the Reds veteran business
manager, has asked the sche ul"-
makers to leave an open date when
the Yankees happen TO be in the West
so that an exhibition game may g
played in Rcdland with the home run
wallpaper as the chief attract on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
K. c. Lads PLAY.

Carroll and Washington Councils
teams will meet tonight at Gonzaga
gymnasium. A lively contest is look
ed for as both teams have been
strengthened since their last appear
ance The winner Of this game will
go into second place in the league
standing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Eastern After Games.

The recently organized Eastern a.
G. is in the field for basketball games,
and all teams desiring to play tNem
should call Lincoln g39S-J. Mnnag L
Mitchell announced his quint .woull
average 100 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Dan HOWIey Back.

Ty Cobb, the Tigers new manager,
has signed Dan Howley to handle his
pitchers next season. Howl'y was
u success in 1919, but Jack Coombs
got the job last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
CALIFORNIA TEAM GREATEST
IN COST GRIDIRON ANNALS
BY FRANK p. NOON.

FRANCISCO, 29-When Calfonas the
Park Pasadena January battle Ohio State the
will of the most polished machines" in the history of the
college sport the
During ended California piled 4s5 points
opponents a. The University of Nevada and Oregon Agricultural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Tech Plays TiqerS.

Tech High players VIII stack up
against the Epiphany Tigers in the
Central Y. NJ. g. 4. gymnasium al
part of the New Year celebration at
tho "N ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Gibbons vs.. Greb.

Tex Rickard. the Med son Garden
ring promoter is seeking to hook up
Harry Or, b, of Pittsburg', md Tom
'ibbons, of st. Paul. 30 h Noxers are
topliners in tho light heavyweight
class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
NAVY Yard Wants Games.

The Navy Yard team is still anxious
10 arrange n game for January 8 In
its gym. Address Manager Marcus,
optical shop, pavy yard, or call North
6i5i-J, between O and o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Ranhae,S CHALLENGE.

The Raphael A. c. basketball team
Vincent Pisapia, manager. North 90lS-t,
would like to arrange games wit"
1a5-pound basketball teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
Lost All Three.

Catholic University lost all three
games on its recent trip north.
Faulty free tossing spelled defeat IN
Zach instance for tho Brooklanders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-29
G. w. U. Works Out.

George Washington University
basketball candidates arc working
out at the Boys Y. NJ. G. \. daily at
5 y m Thirty candidates are
nracticing.