The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, November 04, 1920, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, November 04, 1920, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045433/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington herald. [volume], November 04, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.5 MB)

The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1920-11-04/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

SEVERAL UNB
TITLE ASPIR
TEST IN Al
- 4
Harvard or Princeton to Be
Eliminated in East, While
Two Unbeaten Western
Conference Elevens Arc
Endangered.
By JACK *Y1C.
Unbeaten football teams, already
as rare as Co* supporters In Marion.
Ohio, are approaching Saturdays
games with fear and trepidation.
Somebody's championship asplraUons
are due for a rVle jolt in the
Eastern section. In the West there
i. alio a chance that the *
ing favorites may be upset, wh.le
in the South there la only one contest
in which a team with title
hopes appears to be in danger.
. Harvard and Princeton are due
to furnish most of the excitement
In the East when they clash in the
flrst of the "big three" games Having
arrived at this stage 4>l th|
game without a blot on their respective
escutcheons. It is but ?atural
to expect there is going to be
quite an interesting
either allow., its rival to c aim th|
verdict Respite the * t
the Tiger eleven, odds appearr t
favor Harvard at preaent. duelarge
ly to the alleged super orlty
Crimson men hold in the line.
Tr?t f#r Tiger LI*.
Bill Roper has developed a bunch
of star backs at Princeton, but they
rto ?av that his forwardsare noth
Ins extra On the other hand. Har
lard has one of the most powerful
lines in the business and'
wins football games Not alway
but most of the time. ..
It may develop that the Tiger_li e
will display surprising " " 'j'
rase Messrs. Uourie. GiIro>.
Murre*. et al.. will probably cause
some "consternation in the enemy
ranks. They are distinctly speed demon,
Harvard's backs, however are
banking on their !><>*"
there is not a slow man In the bunchy
When it comes to the pinches, it s
highlv probable that Owjm. Churchtil
and Horeween will devote mor
r.f their attention to the Tiger line
than to its wings. In k ?Jf_Vhev
way through a forward opening thej
are dangerous parties.
Despite the importance of the Cambridge
clash, it is not the only ojie
in which some unbeaten machine
?.ms due for a fall. G.l Doh.es
sensational Cornell eleven tan* eup
with Dartmouth on the turf anil
will have to step on the accelerator
and keep it wide open to continue
its admirable record. Brown, anether
of the victorious elevens, will
be entertained at New Haven Since
Boston College took a fall out of the
Elis. they have shown a lot of powe*
and. with the development of t forward
passing attack, are being
picked to relegate Brown to the
ranks of the also-ran?.
W. A J. Mrfli ??yrae?*e.
Another meeting of giants will be
?ne between Washington anil
Jefferson and Syracuse. The Orange
has already taken the count at the
hands of Holy Cross, but W. & J. is
still In the running The Pennsylvanians
have wealth of good material.
hnt have been torn by internal
dissension of late. If they
can put this behind them they ought
i? five the New Yorks all the fight
they aje looking for and may slide
through unscathed.
Georgetown, which has been traveling
at a fast pace since the season
opened, bumps into a Tartar at Annapolis.
Folwell's men are laying '
for the Hilltoppers and it is going
to take all their speed, ingenuity
and fight to add another victory to
their list.
Boston College has yet to meet
Its master and will probably not do
so when it ties up with Boston University.
Penn State is picked to
jolt the heavy Nebraska eleven,
which slaughtered Rutgers this
veek. The Corn Huskers failed to
show any wonderful football Iri
their recent battle, but when !r
comes to weight they give odds to
nobody.
Virginia Meet* Tough Foe.
Georgia Tech arranged its schedule
so that it would have a comparatively
easy game before meetWTU
Georgetown again. They have
taken on Clemson Saturday for a
practice tilt, and should beat the
South Carolina eleven with their
substitutes. Alabama, another unbeaten
team in the South, is expected
to trounce the weak Yanderbilt
eleven for the first time In
history# and thus keep its sfate
clean for the time being
The dark horse in the Southern
title tilt is the University of Georgia.
which came into prominence
by licking the heavy Auburn eleven
last week. The Georgians journey
to Charlottesville for their next engagement.
and can expect a hard
fime with the Orange and Blue.
Virginia seems to be improving by
leaps and bounds, and may be able
to topple the representatives from
the Middle South.
Real Battle* In Went.
Among the Western battles the
meeting of Ohio State and Michigan
and Chicago and Illinois are
attracting the most interest.
Yost's eleven has come to life this
\*ar and showed its class in the
game with Illinois last week, losing
l>y the margin of a missed goal after
touchdown. The Buokeyes are the
ruling favorites, but there is a possibility
that they will meet their
first reverse of the year.
Illinois is also given a slight edge
over Chicago. but Stagg's men
showed a lot of power when they
were nosed out by Ohio State. 7 to 6.
Again an unbeaten Conference
eleven faces the possibility of defeat.
Over in Indiana the De Pauw
eleven. proclaimed by Francis
Stephenson, demon sports expert, to
be the one and original "wonder''
eleven, will meet the famous Centre
aggregation. According to Mr.
Stephenson, who claims to speak
without prejudice. De Pauw will
romp away with the decision.
Before putting your money on the
Hwosiers. remember that this same
expert backed Centre to beat Harvard
at even money. That's just a
little Inside "info" and must go no
further.
' Gales' S?tcer Te?? Leads.
Gales School soccer team jumped
ibto a tie for first place in the Fifth
division tournament yesterday afternoon
by defeating the leaders.
Abbott School. Z to 0. Spectacular
goals by Gus i'haronas and I.?eon
Nevaaer gave t^ie Gales team its
victory.
'EATEN TEAMS
ANTS FACE!
? SECTIONS
-|
HORNSBYMAYBE
GIANT NEXT YEAR !
i
ST idins. Mo., Nov. 3.?St. I
Lou is is to lose Its temperamental
star. Rogers Hornsby. with the I
New York Giants on the recelv- I
ing end. if persistent rumors in j
tho camp of the Cards come true.
The purchase price is said to j
range close to $300,000 Horns- 1
by's days with St. Louis are admittedly
over, the ' Fiery Texan"
playing so indifferently at the i
close of the season that he was j
handed a fine and suspension. 1
McGraw's leads for the National j
League's chief swatsman during !
the season make it evident should i
there he a deal the Giauts would
get the initial sacker. A player |
of Hornsby's caliber would not j
only adg a world of strength to j
the New York infield but give the i
! Giants a drawing card to offset !
I In a way the attraction of th*'
Yankees with their "Babe." if
*
.WESTERN AND
PRESERVES TIE
I
Tech's Game With Maryland
U Freshmen Postponed
Until Tomorrow.
Western High played a 7-to-7 tie j
in a game with the Gallaudet reserves
yesterday afternoon on the'
Kendall Green field, its first scrim-!
mage since the victory registered !
over Business High.
Coach Green confined his men to j
.straight football for the polishing!
out of rough spots. Gallaudet
scored first on a 45-yard end run!
by Kannapell, followed by a line j
buck by Netusil which netted the
touchdown, fusack kicked the goal.
Western trailed until the third quarter
when Burke took the ball over
following a series of end runs.
Dawson booted the goal.
The showing of the fled and
White machine came up to expec-j
tations of Coach Green, who is now j
pointing his squad for its big battle
of the season. Tech being the opponent
next Wednesday afternoon, j
Tech's game with University oPMaryland
Freshmen was postponed '
Yesterday until tomorrow afternoon j
at College Park. Coach Apple sent j
jhis men through a long signal drill
and instructed the squad in new
j plays. The Manual Training squad'
lis out for blood in this game with]
a chance to redeem its defeat at:
the hands of the Army and Navy j
Preps last week. Maryland beat the
j Preps 3 to
! Coach Apple will start J. Pugh and '
McCormick at ends. Gude and Heiny
at tackles. Rheese and Wolf at the
guard jobs. Berger at center. Parrella
and Parker at halfs. MacCarty
at quarter and E. Pugh at fuli. '
Maryland Freshmen are reported i
( working hard for the game in an attempt
to avenge last season's defeat
at the hands of Tech. The starters
jwill present their strongest lineup
with the possible exception of Conklin.
quarter, who was injured in the
scrap with the Senate Preps last
week. Followers of Tech are watching
the game closely as the final test
for the probable showing of the
i el*v**n hgainst Western and Central. I
} The Tech varsity reserves gained I
a 14 to 0 victory over the 135-pound j
Iteain reserves in a game ot Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon.
j Eastern will get into action this
afternoon in its last game before the '
.battle with Central next Tuesday!
jasrainst the Naval Air Station
J eleven. The game will be called at
.3 o'clock on gridiron number one at
the Monument grounds. Coach Guyon
has been giving his light but scrappy
crew Home hard work during the
;past week and is looking for the
Easterners to cop the long end of
I the score today.
AGREEMENT BR(
PITT OFF]
j PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3.? Owing to |
jthe numerous conflicting statements
j which have been made in regard'
! to University of Pittsburgh sever- j
'ing athletic relations with Geor^a j
tTech due to ineligible men bei^r
j played by the Southern team in xne'
game at Forbes Field. Saturday. Oc-:
. tober 16. Graduate Manager K. E. '
j Davis, of Pitt, has made public the1
following statement:
"It is always the policy of the;
University of Pittsburgh managej
merit to engage in no newspaper
controversies but it seems only
proper that the facts in this inI
stance should be made clear. Geor- !
gia Tech in the game with Pitts-".
; burgn used Fincher and Flowers,'
'who wer? playins their fifth year,
'of college football, this being in violation
of a special agreement exist-j
i ?ng between Pitt and Tech. The
; conditions of this agreement are
(shown In the following correspond-,
ence. When the 1919 game was arranged
Director J. B. Crenshaw, of
iGeorgia Tech. wrote the Pitt man-]
iagement under date of February 10.'
1*19:
"'Although no mention is made of |
it in the contracts, it was insisted j
ion by yourself and agreed to by us j
; both that the season of 1918 should!
be counted both by players of Pittsburgh
as well as Georgia Tech. I?
; simply wish to repeat this here so i
I that no misunderstanding can arise}
; in the future on this point by offl
tials of either institution,' etc.
' "When the 1920 game was sought I
for by Georgia Tech. Pitt offered it'
to them under the same conditions!
as in 1919 and on December 15, 1919, '
Director Crenshaw wired Manager!
Davis as follows:
i " Will accept Pittsburgh offer to!
play in Pittsburgh October 23, 1920.
jon samo conditions as this year.
;Please wire me confirmation.'
"Notwithstanding this agreement
covering the 1920 g*me. Tech
brought Fincher and Flowers to
Pittsburgh sh members of their
and when Pitt protested the
jTech management offered the alternative
of either calling off the game
lor having the two men play. As the
Pitt management was unable to
j reach the Tech management for a
( conference until a few hours before
game-time Saturday, although the
i Tech team arrived in Pittsburgh
Thursday night, there was nothing
to do then but permit the men to
play under proteit. It was then a?
1 DUE FOR JOI
PLAY IS CLOSE "
AT CHEVY CHASE i
J. D. Cassels and Loren B. '
T. Johnson End 27
Holes With Tie.
Two extra hole matches and close ,
competition in other contests fea- j
tured the first round play in the
annual competition for the Liberty i
oup at the Chevy Chase Club yes- i
terday afternoon.
Finishing the eighteen holes all |
even, J. D. Cassels and lx>ren B. T. J
Johnson launched upon a third nine
to settle differences and finishing '
these extras with the count still j
knotted the pair was forced to post- j
pone the decision for another round
this morning. The match is one of ;
the most spectacular in the history I
of the tournament and the low J
scores of both players coupled with ,
their inability to establish a difference
in match score makes it a
match well worth following today.
Again during the afternoon a pair
was forced to play seven extra holes
for final settlement. Morven Thompson
defeating 8. W. Cramer, 1 up
on the twenty-fifth green.
Dr. W. B. Mason, present holder
of the cup, advanced to the second 1
round with a victory over R. KaufTmann.
3 and 1, in a well-played
match. Dr. Mason will hook up
with W. G. Peter in the second
round today. Third round and
semifinal matches will b^ staged tomorrow
with the finals carded for
Saturday.
The reanit* yeaterday:
E. O. Wug^nhor-t defeated G. L. Smith
by default: John H. Clapp defeated R W.
MeN'ealy. nrd 3: Dr. W. B. Uawo defeated
It. Kauffmann. 3 and 1: W. (j. I>ter
defeated K M Talcott. 5 and 3: Marshall
Langhornc defeated C. V. Wheeler. 4 and
2; K P. Porcher defeated G. Srbolle. d and
4; II. M. Southgat?* defeated C. H. Yonng.
G and 4: Morven I'hompson defeated H, W.
Cramer. 1 up. 25 boles; J. L. Suter defeated
G. Browne Miller by default; W. F. Ham
defeated A. B. Johnaon by default; W. C.
Mendenhall defeated George T. Dunlop. 3
and 1; Samuel Dalzell defeated J. II. (iore.
5 and 3: Harry A. Glllla defeated B. H.
Warmer. Jr.. 5 and 4; J. D. Caasela and
Ix>ren B. Johnaon. all even. 1*7 hole*: Allan
Lord defeated Clarence Hall. 2 and 1; and:
J. M Sterrett defeated B. W. Baker. 2 up.
Pairing* for the *e<*ond round:
E. O. Wagenhor*t t?. j. Clapp. Dr. J". It. I
Manon t*. W. G. Peter. Marshall Langhornf |
a. E. P. Por. her. H. VI. Southgate v?.
Morven Thompson. J. L. Htiter ts. W. F. i
Ham W C. Mendenhall vs. Samuel Outsell. I
Harry A. Gltli* rn. winner of Caa*el?-John- J
ton match; Allan Lord ?. J. M. Sterrett. j
C.U. TEAM HAS '
MANY CRIPPLES'
i
Dunn Still Out and Corwin,
Lynch and DeNault are
In Bad Shape.
Catholic University will enter Its
annual tussle with the University
of Maryland Saturday afternoon at
American League Park in a crippled
condition. Coach Robb reported
last night following the most strenuous
workout given the locals this
week.
Corwin and Lynch, who were injured
in the Gallaudet same last
Saturday, were able to report fori
practice yesterday and probably,
will get In the Rame, but Coach!
Robb Mays neither will be in the.
best of condition. Dunn, star defense
man for Catholic U.. who was
injured earlier in the season, cannot
possibly pet into the scrap/and DeXatilt.
flashy ground gainer for the,
Northsidcrs. has n slim chance of
seeing action. i
In spite of the probable patched i
line-up the Catholics will be forced j
to present, they indicate they are!
out for the scalp of Coach Bvrd'sJ
men and will leave nothing undone)
to put over a victory on the rival;
eleven. <
Coach Robb will send his menthrough
the last scrimmage session
of the week this afternoon, topping!
off the week's drill with a signal;
practice tomorrow afternoon.
)KEN BY TECH,
CIAL DECLARES
cided that there could be no further
relations with them owing to their ]
having repudiated the contract.
"Tech's only argument seemed to j
be that the Southern Athletic Association
had ruled the men eligible.
This, of course, had no bearing on
the particular case, as the special
agreement with Pitt naturally took
precedence over any special ruling'
that miirht have been made, cover- I
ing their games in the South.
"It is only fair to state that the J
Pitt management had no knowledge j
of the fact that Fincher and Flowers |
were five-year men until Wednesday j
of the week of the game. This in- I
formation was noted in speclat j
article appearing in the Atlana [
Journal regarding Fincher. which |,
reached Pittsburgh October 20. la- !
vestlgation then disclosed the fact
that Flowers was in the same class,
he having played two years at Davidson
College and having already
played for two years acalnst Pitt,
the 1920 season, therefore, being his
fifth year in college football."
Graduate Manager Davis stands
ready to support any of the above J
statements by affidavit.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS" *{
?8? ? 41 j
First 'Race?Sweeping Glance. 102 (Buel).l
10.20. 5.20, 4.20; Serbian. 110 (Collin*). I
".00. 4.20; Approval. 103 (King?. 88.70.',
Time, 1 27 4-.". Beau Brummel 2d. Tom 1
Logan. Gloria Franco. Rib, Anticipate. Lancelot.
Opportunity. Wild Flower. Trophy. I
Pullux. Harry Burgoyne nl*o ran
Second Race Merrimac. 102 (Burke*. J
P.90. 5.80. 3.10: By Gone Day*. 112 (Lyke).
7.00. 4.so; Tribune. 112 (Barrett). 7.30..'
Time. 1:14 8-5. Bormont. BilU McLaughlin.;'
Willow Tree. The Virginian. Vlnecrest. All- r
right Sir. Dark Friar. Caatlereagh also ran.
Third Race- Fair Orient. 106 (Pool), 4.30. j
2.30, ont; War Spirit. 10(1 (Murray). 2.90.''
nut: Honolulu Boy. 107 iKIngi. ont. Time.
2:00. Game Cock aUu ran.
Fourth Race?Redmon. 10." (Lunsford).
3.00. 2.40; Kinburn. 104 (Collin* >. H.40.
4.GO; Blue Paradine. 100 (Smith). 4.10.
Time. 1:26 4-3. Cla.vmore. Legal, War Rise !
also ran. 'I
Fifth Raoa-Dresden. ?S (Bueli. 10 70 !
ont. ont; I Win. 112 tLyke), out. out: Bel-!,
gian Queen. 104 (Moaney). out. Tfnle. ,
1:JW 2-5. Only three *tarters.
Sixth Raoa?Natural. 101 (Stack). 19.00, 1
11.80. 7.70; Day Lilly, 113 (Barrett) (field). I
6.70. 4.60; rndine. 100 (Collin.), fl.in. J
Time,. 1:15 1-5. Plantoon. Maysrflle. Char- I
lotte C. Sure. Penwell. My Rom\ Mummy o*
Mine. Julia V. Dagmar *l*n ran.
Seventh Race Pari* Maid. 107 (Moonevl.i'
3.00. 2.70. 2.40; J. C. Stone. 113 (Pool . . '
3.70. 2.50; Wickford. 108 <Buel). 4.00. , ?
Time. 1 48 2-5. Prunes, Lottery, Walter fi.
Peart* alao raa.
X . '
-HARVARD A
)KTLIGHT
GrantlandRice
?the equipment is ready?and a
short while later you can see ?i* '
hundred men playing football and
four hundred men playing soccer or
lacrosse. t
No one Is let out. The star foot-'
ball player must take the full athletic
course just as the others do.
He will not leave the Point as any
football, or baseball specialist. He
will leave fully equipped to play
or direct twelve or fourteen leading
games.
the iBpswiblf.
Only a perfect directing organlza- i
tlon with a perfect system could .
have made this possible.
Fortunately the Military Academy
had the two rare geniuses needed to
carry this plan through?Gen Douglas
McArthur and Col. Herman J.
Koehler. two men out of a century
for the work.
Gen. McArthur, who at one time
commanded the Forty-second Division
in France, is a brilliant officer,
blessed with youth, brains, ability,
and the knack of .leadership.
He is a practical man with a vision,
an enthusiast who refuses to be
stopped by ajjy barrier.
Col. Koehler is the officer who
directed the physical training of
2S0.000 officers and enlisted men
during the world war. He has no
equal at this work. In addition
to being a master at detail, his enthusiasm
for the idea was also unbounded.
And when you get two
practical enthusiasts on a job. with
such assistants as Maj. Phil Hayes
and Lieut. Elmer Oliphant, there
can be only one answer.
That answer will be. 1.000 men
this year who will have a better
groundwork, a better foundation, in
the way of all-round athletic development
than anyone ever thought
possible before.
It will mean after this that each
West Point graduate, broadened
mentally and physically in the great
democracy of sport, will be able
to play and instruct in a greater
number of games than the greatest
all-round athletes at Tale, Harvard.
Princeton. Michigan, er anywhere
else.
These men will leave the Academy
not only better off in a physical
way. but with a finer co-ordina-1
Aion brought about and a far broad- |
er vision. They will be more than j
officers who know how to drill a ;
company; they will also be physical
directors who will know how to
handle and direct all company sports j
and who in this way will be brought
in much closer contact with their
men.
Working out a few of the details
will be taken up in tomorrow's
article.
(To Be Continued.)
(Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune. Inc.) j
Louisville believe they have somee
for today. It's none _other than
r, the 2-year-cld that races under
Edward Bradley. She goes in the
?esn't seem to be any way of keepnexing
the long end of the purse,
ripe and looms up as the keenest
es has a chance to save the "peep"
should be on the Bill Daily all the
opener. Is keyed to concert pitch
loney is down hook, line and sinker,
was a hummer. He stops to a walk
rever. Ocean Sweep will bear watch- I
i comes to me via the grapevine |
?d to be peaches and cream. Tulsa j
ure close up.
1 find the route and weights just j
well liked by the stable connections j
Here's where I think they spill the |
r LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. *
*- +First
Race.?Purse $1.200. allowance: for
tliree year* and up: nix furl<>rgs. Cheer Cp. \
103: Pyi. 103: Louis A. 103: Rapid Day. :
108; Cel. Taylor. 108: Springvale. 102; J'
Travest*. J03: Ocean SWeep. 103: Ilctor. 108;
Troitua. 116.
Seeond Iac?.?I'une. $1,200; for three
rear olds and up: maiden; one mile. *Richeliit.
105; 1 jidy Britain. 107; Dee. 107: *Nor
mandie. 108; Miss Curl. 110; Fr??nk F. 110;
Darnlev. 113; Dr. Jim 105; Velle. 107; Day
of Wrath. 108; The I'irate. 110. Tulsu. 110:
Sir John Vergn. 113.
Third Raaa.?Purse. $1 30u. Claiming: fur
three year olda and up: one mile and a
quarter. "Airdrie. 107. *King Fisher. 110;
liOthair. 118; *I.axy lx>u. 107: Adella W. 112.
Fturtk Raee.?Purse. $1,200: allowance,
fr three yar olda: aix furlong* Rapid Stride.
100; Marjorie Hynea. 109: Linden. 106; Jack
Ilnre. jr., 115. j(
Fifth Baca.?Purse. $1,200; allowances: J
The Highlands for two year Allies; seven
furlongs. Lady Champ. 103: Miss Fontaine. !
10S; Pongee. 110; Believe Idle flour. 108;
Ponna Loriotte. 106; Dimples, 108; Bettlna.
115.
Sixth Race.?Purse. $1 300. claiming for
two year old colts and geldinga; seven furlongs.
Planet. 110; Alvin T. Hert. 116; Pembroke.
ltKJ; Yoorit. 100; liuen. 100; Ho Hum.
106; *White 8tar. 109; Redleg* 10P; Oraleggo.
109; Charlea A. Bryne. 110.
Seventh Raoe.?Purse. $1,300; for three'
year olda and upward; one mile and a si*- '
teenth. #May Rose. 95: Peggie C. 190; I
Capt. Burns. 104: Wenonah. 106; Judge
Pari*. 109; Newell W. 109: Ava R. 100;
Wa?*1ke. 103; Sol Gilaey. 104; "Speedster.
107; Hognir, 109; Faux Col. 109. Also
eligible?Gloria France. 105; "Selma CI. 106;
Candle Light. 109; Counterbalance. 109.
Five pound apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
P1MLIC0 RESULTS
+ + I
First Raoe? Fernwood. 89 (' waul, 20.30, *
11.60. 7.60; Mantilla, 103 lUuvneri, 14.30,
8.50; Silence. 112 (Rowan). 5.10. Time, '
1:09 1-5. Wild Thought)*. Zealous. Sandy, ]
Tout Or, Sacajawea. Cornelia C also ran. j<
Second Race?Hlbler. 136 (Howard). 9.40, i;
8.50. 4.10; KmittiUeld. HI iWIIUan), S.9U. j
3,80; Max Meadows, 135 (Byers). S.lO.y
Time. 3:52 4-5. Ormead. Murger.r Jacqne. .
King Simon. Man o' the Hour. Fair Mac.
John Douglas, Jay Bird, Anne Excellence. '
Kingstown Pier also ran.
Third Race Philliplc. 107 (Morris), 47.30.'
19.70. 27.70; I* Gaulol*. 108 (Davie* I. 15.80, j
18.40; Nancy Ann. 90 (Slielipet*). 27.70. j
Time. 1:15. Lonely. James. Lady Betty. !
Rafferty. Paul Connelly. Platagnet. No !
Lawn. Circulate, Kilkenny, Pokey B. Chim |
era alse ran.
Fourth Race?Veto. 103 (Welnerl. 15.90, '
6.30. 3.60; Knot. 109 (McAteei, 5.40. 3.89.;
Capt. Alcock, 105 (Mooney), 3.50. Time,
1:39 2-5. Bridesman Mock Orange also ran.
Fifth Raca?Star Realm. 110 (Rutwelh.j
8.40, 5.20. 3.00 ; Courlls, 100 i Rlchcreek l, '
7.00. 3.90; Sundy Hill. Ill (Sande). 3.40.
Time, 1:40 2-5. Summer sigh. Joun of Are,
Grjrnt Gull. Galleynead also ran.
Sixth Raaa?Exodus. 119 (Kummer), 7.Hi?
2.90, 2.50. Dry Moon. 110 (Ens*r<, 2 50.
2.30; Poly thin. 109 (Kame*l, 3.50. Time.
l:lt 1-5. Faunus, Rep. Halu also rau.
Seventh Raca?Salesman. 100 (Mooneji,
17.90. 7.10, 8.M); John* I mma. K9 (Har-|
borne). 9.80. 5.00; Fluff. 100 (Welnerl. 4 00.)
Time. 1:08 2-5. Morning Face. Foam. Dane ]
ing Maid, Explosive, General Agramonte
la* N?.
LT SATURDAY
?cS?
WEST POINT. N. Y., Npv. 3.?
Dnce in a rare while a perfect but
impossible dream suddenly becomes
true.
A perfect but hitherto impossible
tlream has suddenly come true at'1
West Point.
It is the perfection of the finest
athletic system ever put forward ai
any institution in the world ?a
cc^nplete answer to the old charge
that under our modern system only
a few select specialists that don't
need it are given a chance at -our
various sports.
The Ideal System.
We have had systems of compulsory
athletics and compulsory gymnasium
work before.
But t%ey have always been incomplete.
Forty or fifty or sixty
might play football, of the same
number might play baseball.
But 80 per cent of the students j
played neither, except at spasmodic 5
intervals.
When a man leaves West Point .
now, do you know what different 1
games each individual will have j
been taught to play?what games ,
each individual will have learned]
with at least a fair amount of thoroughness?
Here are a few: Football, base-1
ball, soccer, lacrosse, tennis, boxing,
wrestling, fencing, rowing, and
track athlotlcs.
There you have the soui of the
new West Point system in a few
lines:
To ground each cadet in the rudl*'
ments of twelve or fourteen leading
sports, to make these sports com*
pulsory for every man at the Point,
and thereby, in place of developing
a few special stars, to develop the
greatest collection of all-round
athletes In all training history.
The Bl* Advance.
Other institutions have tried out
the plan of making each man take!
up some sport. The result was a
cc flection of specialists.
Here *e have each man taking
up every sport in the course of his.
work and all under competent instruction.
!
Hero each man is grounded in the fundamentals
of each sport first and .
then put into active competition |
later on.
He may know nothing: about foot- ,,
ball, baseball, lacrosse or soccer
when he enters the academy. He,
may not like these games or he may
think that he is not physically built
to play them.
But he hasn't any choice when(
this requisition reaches each company
commander:
"Send today* twenty football players.
twenty soccer players, fifteen
lacrosse players, ten tennis players,
fifteen baseball players."
The truck rolls up for these men
ifbLLYERS C
'J ? on
If
Kingfisher *11
to his lik*ng in the third- l.o?ha!r is
and will be knocking at the door
beans with Marjorie Hynos. I be-*
lieve she ll trim Jack Haro Jr. And
wot s more she will be at juicy odds..
Jack just cannot be worse than sec- |
ond wifh Linden dropping in'o 1hird ,
pocket without much effort. That
colt Red Legs never should half
lost his recent race He was pounds |
the best. That being the case look
for him to come from behind and
grab the kale tn the ?'*"?'wl") |
White Star and Alvin T. Hort the,
contenders. * ?.nr.A !
Over at i'imlico the good word,
is Bluffer. The docker* are mighty |
sweet on this nag. They tlaim it ?,
only necessary for him to run back
to "recent private trials in order to
cakewalk. The Whitney entry Is a j
powerful one. while 1 wouldn t be
much surprised if l>ady Lmmelin
came to life unexpectedly and copped
the last.
One Rest "el of the Day?Believe
Idle Honr.
Bent Take-a-Ckanec Bet?Bluffer, j
Beat Parley?Troltn.. Jack Hare.
Jr.. White *tar. to .how.
1,01 1SVILI.K SELECTION*.
First Kin Tr?lt??. Cat. Taylar,
Oceaa Sweep. _ . ,
Second Rue. Dactor Jlai. Tul.a,
*T-hlrd Haee?Kla*l?k?. Lathalr,
Adetla W. '
Fourth Haee ? Marjorie Hy?ea.
Jack Haro Jr.. I.ladra. |
Fifth Haee?Believe Idle Hoar,
Bettlaa. Dimple..
Sixth H>r<?Red I .eg.. While Star.
Alvla T. Hort. |
Seventh Rare ? Speed.ter. < apt.
Burn*. Hocnlr.
Best Bet?nelleve Idle Hour.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Raee ? rharlty. Fallacy.
Madeline l.llllaa.
Second Race?Parr amtry. Miner
Johnson. Sea Play.
Third Rnec?l.ovely, Little Maadle,,
Favour.
Fourth Raee?Whitney eatry. Parr
F.trT. Yellow Haad.
Fifth Race?Bluffer. Broom.pun.
Hnrmoalque.
Sixth Race?Albert A.. Ro?? eatry.
Regal l odge.
Seventh Race ? I.ady Kniasellae.
l.ovely. I.ocu.t I.cave..
Beat Bet?Blu?er.
BRITISH MAKE OFFER j
FOR MAN 0' WAR RACE
IX>NDON', Nov. 3.?Freeman Bern-j
atein the American sportsman.}
stated todav that he had cabled)
Samuel Riddle, of Philadelphia, of-,
ferine him t20.000 (normally J100.-|
900) to bring the famous American |
racehorse Man o' War to. run in J
England next spring.
< G. Hon*, secretary of the American
Proportional Representation!
League, who is touring Europe, wasentertained
at the house of com-,
mons today by the parliamentary|
loitfmittee of the English branch of;
lhrr iMa w r-ta*
ND PRINCET01
VETO DEFEATS ^
CLASSY FIELD
Takes Bridesman and Knot
Into Camp in Pimlico
Feature.
Bj HIGHWAY.
Racing back to the good form
which he displayed in hit latt race
at Jamaica when he defeated^Thunderstorm
by two and a haJf Ungtha.
Peters' Veto won the feature race
at Pimlico yesterday afternoon by a j
wide margin.
Slow to get going. Veto improved 1
hit position gradually and won go- !
ing away. Samuel Ross' Knot and
Capt. Alcock raced themselves to
death in the early stages although
both hung on for the smalle** portions
of the purse.
Capt. Ral Parr'a Fernwood. a twoyear-old
which has been reported as
wor1c\ng sensationally, took the |
opening dash handily from Salmon s ,
Mantilla and Silence. Silence made |
the pace but could not keep up when ,
Fernwood challenged.
It was Hlbler all the way in the
Mount Washington steeplechase
event. This good jumper, which had
been saved to win this race, was j
never threatened.
Anne Excellence and Kingstown
Pier, two leapers which have a good
deal of speed and would win more
races if they could keep on their
feet, both fell during the running
of this event.
E. K. Bryson monopolised things
in the third race when his Fkillppte
and Nancy Ann ran first and thira.
respectively, be Gaulols fell in the
second hole.
With Jimmy Butwell in the saddle.
Star Realm forgot to "run out
yesterday, and this one took the
fifth race by several lengths. Harry
Payne Whitney's Exodus found it
easy pickings in the next number,
and. with Jockey Kummer up. the
colt made all posts winning
Salesman, one which figured well,
was permitted to go to the post
at 7 to 1 in the closing number, and
he permitted a few wise ones to
pull out on the day.
HAINES AND WAY MAY
JOLT CORN HUSKERS
over Penn last Saturday. ;
the practice this afternoon when he |
ran through the scntf) defense time
and again for lengthy gains. H.s ,
dashes off tackle and around end ,
were irresistible and
whenever he was given the ball.]
Haines and Snell were the ?"'y j
regular, in :he varsity backfleld to
day. for Klllinger and Way I
nursing their injuries, Buck * ill-,
iams was at guarterback again and
his work Is steadily improving. j
Coach Berdek is counting on
Haines to do the bulk of the Raining
against Nebraska on Saturday.
for It is hardly probable that either
Way or Killinger will get Into ac-|
tlon. Haines" work In the p"" j
came stamps him as one of the
greatest halfbacks of the year and
together with Charlie Way. gives
lieidek a pair of all-American
backs. Both men are streaks in
broken fleld and each has a wonderful
change of pace. Because of
his thirty pounds or so more weight.!
Haines is better able to stand the
knoclis of the same, but Way Is
the type of player who is apt to
break up a game at any minute.
Trainer Hill Martin hopes to have
the diminutive marvel back in shape
in- time for the Lehigh game and
wtth Way and Haines both in the
same the State backfleld is one to
be greatly feared ,
BILLIARD~STAR TO
SHOW SKILL HERF.
Joseph Concannon. professional
billiardist. will appear in exhibition
matches at the Grand Central Pal- [
nee next Monday and Tuesday, of- j
Hclals announced last night. Con
rannon will appear during th. afternoon
and evening of both dajs and
will meet local cue sharks during
his stay. j
RICH PURSES TO
TURF STARS
4
BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 3 ?Two ]
veterans of the Bowie racing wiH |
return to Prince Georges Park November
13 to race through the fall
leseion of the Southern Maryland ,
Agricultural Association, a meeting
that will be marked by the distribu- j
tion among horaemen of between
J130.000 and $150.0i)0. They are Tip- j
pity Witchet. now the property of |
George W^Loft. member of the rac- j
ing commission of the Stale of New
York, and Leochares. which for ,
four or five years has been racing
under the silk, of Edward Beale
McLean, of Washington. ,jTippi^ j
Witchet. a tough little gelding |
Broomstick, won the opening race
of the season of 1917 at Bowie.
In 1916, while he was a 6-year- .
old. the veteran Leochares. another
tough gelding by Broomstick; but a j
bigger one than Tippity Witchet. |
galloped a mile In 1:41 flat over I
Prince Georges Park course and that
time still stands as the record. Tne
going at Prince Georges Park is
jeep and sandy. It would take a i
powerful horse to gallop a mile
through It In better time than i ?
Leochares is older than Bowie racing.
He Is 11 this season He was |
a 2-year-old two seasons before the j
first meeting of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association, which
wa' held in the autumn of 1*14.
The demand for stabling at Bowie
increases apace and it is already
clear that the best horses of the
most powerful Eastern stables now
racing at Pimlico will compete fori
the Southern Maryland purses. Stalls
have been bespoken by George VM
Ix>ft, Edward B. McLean. Richard T. i
Wilson. Samuel C. Hildreth. John j
Farrell, Jr., Joseph E. Davis. Admlral
Cary T. Grayson. Samuel Ross.
Comdr. J. K L. Ross. J. Edwin Griffith
and Ral Parr, of Baltimore..
James Butler. Mortot U
C. W. J. Bissell. James F. Jotiown.
Robert A. Smith. James W. McCleiland,
Thomas C!>de. Urry *?terDury.
Philip T. Chinn, J_ TS BeanG.
W. Forman. G. L. Ooodacre. George
M Odom. Jefferson Livingston. N. K.
Beal. T. H. Wilson. J. T. Buckley. C.
T Wilson, John Kennedy. James Arthur,
M. J. Murphy. Geor?e^ E.
Brown. Robert I MUlcr- W jlllam L.
Martin. B. F. Marrtisll. Gifford A.
Cochran. Walter J. Salmon, .lc
1 PRIMING FO)
CRIMSON W
ISTARS FOR
-i
ENTRIES NAMED
FOR CUE EVENT
NEW TORK, Nor. J.?The e?tries
for the preliminary round
of the national 16 2 balkiine btliard
championship tn Ban Francisco
have Juki been announced.
They are Young Jake Rchaefer,
Welker Cochran. Koji Yamada.
Ora Mornlnsstar. David Mi Andless
and Marcus Caton. The
players who finish first and aecond
In. this event will play '
Willie Hoppe for the champio#- t
ahtp In the final round of the
tournament, to be held at the
Hotel Aator in New York City
on December ?. 7 and ?. David
McAndless formerly held the national
amateur champlonahlp.
He only recently turned professional
to achieve a long-cherlahed
ambition?to pl?y for the
world title.
NAVY CLOSES
HEAYY DRILL
Folwell Drives Men Hard
For Georgetown?Record
Crowd Expected
ANNAPOLIS, MD.. Nov. I?Navy
football warriora were put through
a good hard acrimmage this afternoon,
perhaps, the last of the big
drives they will have in preparation
for the game against their old
rival, Georgetown, on the coming
Saturday.
Punting, in which the linemen
were given a run down the field,
and every other department of the
game received a share of attention
at the hands of "Bob" Folwell, chief
mentor of the team.
All of the double combination of
back-field men. which includes such
playera as Noyes. Koehler. Cruiae.
Watters. Hamilton. McKee and others.
had a chance in course of prac- |
tice. The middies are looking forward
to the hardest kind of a battle
against the Hilltoppera. and interest
is made even keener by rea- ]
son offtheir desire to wipe out the
sting of last seasons defeat.
Georgetown, it has been learned j
here, will bring a big crowd of
"rooters" for the game. The naval
contingent, in fact, expects a crowd
that will break all records for several
seasons. The Blue and Gray
also will find many sympathisers
among local fans, and it is report- '
ed that a considerable sum will be
wagered on the outcome of the bat- ,
tie.
Under the supervision of Comdr.
Douglas L. Howard,1 secretarytreasurer
of the Navy Athletic Association,
distribution of the navy's
allotment of tickets for the ArmyNavy
game, to be played on the
Polo Grounds. New York, on November
27, began today. The navy's
allotment has long since been oversubscribed
by members of the association
and their friends, and
those which were held for purchase
by the general public also have
been gobbled up.
WHEATLEY LEADS IN
MATCH FOR TROPHY
Wheatley took the lead in the
final match in the play-off for the
diamond medal pocket billiard
trophy with Bartelme* at the Grand
Central Palace laat night, counting
135 pointa to 118 for Bartelmes.
The aecond frame for the J50 total
will be played t?ni*ht and the winner
awarded the trophy following
the match. Wheatley had run, or
IS. 13 and 13. while Bartelmes' best
was IS. 13.
BRING MANY
TO BOWIE MEET
PIMLiCO SELECTIONS.
( By Hlickwiy.)
One Best?Broom Spun
First?Charity, Jacobin. Antilles.
Second ? Nonus, Parr Entry,
Tattle.
Third?J. E. Griffith Entry,
Foreclosure. Little Maudie.
Fourth?Loft Entry. Whitney
Entry. Parr Entry.
Fifth?Broom Spun. J. K. I*
Ross Entry. BlufTer.
Sixth?King John. Sam Ross
Entry, Belario.
Seventh?Lady Em me line, Nellie
Yorke, Sister Emblem.
' PIMLICO ENTRIES
! 1 ?
Firat liot- Five nod one-half furlong*
Charity. 100; Poll) Anna. 109; Buperwoman.
112; Madeline Lillian. 112: The Barmr*
1U9; Fallacy. 1W; Tamarisk. 112; Jariaeoblna.
107; AatiUes, Ill*; Vie. 109; Dough
Girl. 107; Blue Belle. 107; rarhellan. 107:
Tea Button*. 107; Tidings. 112; Paasey, 107.
Second Race - Two mile*; tlrrland. 130;
Tattle. 133; The Tront. 130; t Bull's Eye.
135; Elmer Johnson. 1ST.; Free 8tate, 135;
ltibboa (iraM. 132: Mono*. 182; H<?a Pity.
132. tRal Parr entry.
Third Baee?Si* for longs ^ May W. 100;
Taraseon. 117: Martha Luckett. 105: #Torquato
2d. 112: Foreclosure. 100; Lovely.
105; Legacy. 107: Favour. 100; Little Maude.
117; *Lady Betty. 112; Lwi# May. !<?
t'herubino. 112. Elmont. 10*. Balarnea 112:
JAmackassin. 112; tKatie Canal, 109; Uranium.
112. JJ. E. Griffith entry.
Fourth Raoe?Mile and one-quarter;
(Blaze*. 122. |I*??il Jones. 117; lOn Wat eh.
123; I Damask. 1?; tPr. Clark. 120 Teltow
Hand. M>onnnconnn. 107. H. P. Whitney
entry; *George W. Loft entry; iRal Parr
entry.
Fifth Raoa?Rix furionf* Bon Hommr.
112; iHarmoniqoe. 105. zMuttikin* 111;
Broomspno. 105; Dr. t>a*. Well*. 112; Impair
114; Curreat Events. 105; Qnerreek.
112; Two Pair. 112; Bluffer 105: Hard
<;ae?s. 105; Faunua. 112; Curfew, 105. *J.
K. L. Ro s entry.
I Sixth Race?Mile and one fnrkm* Ref?l
Lodce xHerd Girl. ll2; aBaliymoonej r
|106; Be la: io. 113 Rohnecraft. 109 TanI
tain*. 115; King J?ha 113; Albert A. 1?0;
Cleao Gonr 111. Snadial 2d. 113: Pnapdruf
fon 2d, 115; Veteran. 109; tioaler. 117; Dark
Hilt. 104 am Baas eatr?.
| Raoe <??* rnlkr *Lady Err
meUne. ?. Sella Yorke. 104; Discord 100;
IgUte, E?Mem. 1?J, Lorelj, ??, l?e??t
Uares. 10h.
SBK BATTLE'
iYSAVE
YALE GAME
| /
Fear Tigers, but Place More
Value on Victory Over
Eli?Tackles Sedgwick
And Hubbard Will Be
Missed Saturday.
! CAMBRIDGE. Mas*. Not. ?._a
n>*? meeting of Harvard under graduates
ii to be held tomorrow
( night to five the Crimson team the
.proper sort of spirit for Saturday s
gsme against Princeton. Coach
Fisher and the players will be present
at the affair for s short while
at least. It will be held in the living
room of the Union. Cap* Hor{ween,
Lou'Withington. former captain
and Jiramie Knox will be the
speakers. Cheers and son*! will t>?
practiced.
Harvard faces the biggest test of
the season Saturday, for the chanct-s
j are that two or three of the vetersn
ipla>ers will be out of the line-up
I against Princeton. It is laraely a
case of safety first, for the CVlmaon
.football solona value a victory over
jTale more than they do one over
I Princeton although inclined to leave
few atones unturned to beat the
Tigers.
Be Sedgwick and Wyant Hubbard
perhaps fc* per cent
of the rush line power, and Jack
Gaston, an end. are likely to bs
missing Saturday. Sedgewick wants
to play. The coaches counsel pa ticnce.
The chances are now that
the big New Torlter will start the
matinee.
Gaston has the makings of a
i mighty fine end. He still lacks the
necessary speed, si though getting
faster every dsy. Jack plays the
end on the unbalanced line. They
call it the "heavy* end.
Heine Faxon and Ben Lock wood
ere the tackle possibilities and hsv*
the enormous teak of saving Harvard
from possible defeat. If they
hold their own with the Tigers
Princeton may go back to Jersey a
beaten team.
Faxon is a strong young player.
6 feet 2 inches tall, and weighs 177
pounds. He charges welL Lock wood
played on the second team
last fall and did well whenever
given a chance this season.
Joe Fitzgerald, because of his superior
generalship, his snappy delivery
of signals and thoughtful interference.
has been selected to
start at quarterback against Princeton.
Fitzie. too. plays an important
part in throwing forward
passes as well as in receiving them.
He recently brought the ball to an
opponent's &-yard Jinc on s long
pass from a team-mate Joe weighs
J ISO pounds, one pound less than
Jewett Johnson, who is the onlv
veteran on the team, but is rated
I as a third-string player. Buell.
| second-string msn. lacks Fitnaer|
aid's foresight, but seems likely to
play at some time on Saturday 03
{account of his ability to drop-kick.
! In recent years drop-kicks twice
(have given Harvard 3-to-0 victories
1 over Princeton. .History may re;
peat itself.
Much dependence is being plsced
'on Horween's defensive work this
{fall. The big leader has the team
[solidly behind him. His very personality
inspires confidence. Arnle
I seems well advanced toward an all 1
American job. which he surely wlli
I tret if his good work continues in
the big games
PRINCETON HOLDS
SECRET PRACTICE
PRINCETON*. K. J- Nov. S ?Coach
Roper ordered a real secret practice
today when the huge gates at th?
1 entrance to University Field were
j barred to all but the actual play- j
era and coaches. This is the first
'time this season that the press coi i
respondents, old grads and a few
others of the elect have been denied
entrance to the so-called secret
workouts.
Hard scrimmaging was undoubtIedly
indulged in. as yesterdsy *
I work was fsirlv light snd it is cerJ
tain that Roper Introduced a few
j new plays to be used against tne
J Crimson.
Roper had another attack or
pessimism today following the half
hour scrimmage between the scrubs
and the varsity in which neither
side registered a score.
Lourie was rested again during
the heavy work, while Murrey, aispite
his faulty running of the team
(Saturday, was sent to the helm.
Scheerer held dowr the fullback
position for the first time since
! his recent bereavement, and showed
I remarkable form in his punting.
Clesves had a chance in tV vsr sity
backfield and made ths largest
| dashes of the drill.
Stinson held down right end. snd
i the chances are that Roper will
| start him on Saturday at one of
I the wings. Practically every msn
j who is likely to figure in Saturday's
game hsd a chance to per1
form this afternoon.
Todsy's lineup: End. Stliffcon and
Legendre; tackles. Hooper snd Keck
I guards. MoMsmmon snd Dickinson,
center. Callahan: quarter. Murre^
1 Garrity, Gilroy and Scheerer.
Undergraduate activities started
1 tonight with a monster mass vneci'
ing held In Alexander Hall The
, meeting. which was the beet attended
In years, wss sddressed by Coach
J Hotter wti* K.-ene Fitzpatrick. trainer;
Capt. C. W. McGrsw. captain of last
year's eleven, snd H. A. Callahan
. this season's leader.
R. M. Trimble. Princeton's star
I back of the lfOf campaign, was
(awarded the Poe memorial cup by
j President Hiboen at tonight's mass
meeting. The cup which is preI
s? nted each year by the Board of
1 Control to that member of the foot!
ball team who in addition to distinguishing
himself on the field has
l best represented the virtues of cour
age. loyalty, and perseverence. and
j who has observed the rules of the
I game and played fair with opponents.
was established by Mrs John
1 Prentiss Poe. of Baltimore, as a
memorial to her son. John B. Poe. jr..
' 5. Johnny Poe. aa this famous son
of Princeton is called, was killed in
action in the late war serving as a
member of the famous Black Watch
regiment.
PIMLICO RACES
BALTIMORE
1 l U lint I.e. 1 u T ?
Special itut and Frefueat Trmias ria
W. B A A B. & EWctnc Una.
ftSMUl Train B A O B B Cat*
ttattaa Wiaki?r** II K.
Be tarn Oaadn Station Balumera

The Washington herald. [volume], November 04, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], November 04, 1920, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington herald. [volume], November 04, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939