davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Grr+laH -
sell only by the bottle to those they
knew very well, while others would
sell only by the drink, going ON the
basis that liquor In q mans system
could not be produced az evidence.
In the latter places the saloon keeper
usually kept a pitcher full Of booze
under the bar handy to the sink. Sew
eral convictions were obtained in
such cases. however. The combine
ton Of finding a whisky glass, the
odor Of liquor and the presence Of a
drunk or two in the bar room being
sufficient to convince the Judge.
THE wiser ones would have two
pitchers, n on each side Of the sink,
one full Of ammonia and one full Of
whisky. One sweep Of the arm would
dump them both into the sink. The
odor Of the ammonia would prevent
the odor Of whisky to be noticeable
and the contents Of the sink could he
analysed only rs spirits of ammonia.
"Au the saloons in the state were
filled with ingenious hides most Of
which defied detection. When a hide
was discovered 1t was generally the
result of some disgruntled employee
giving the thing away. They range
In capacity from hides large enough
to hold a half.pint close to the bar
Itself to false cellar walls behind
which ten barrels might be concealed.
Most of the saloons had large and
small hides the smaller ones being
filled up daily from the big one by
the boss himself.
"Some of the hides consist Of tanks
set inside of hewed-out Orders In the
floor above. These were connected
with a small pipe which generally
ended in a little office right off the
bar. You would order a pint, the bar
tender would return to the office
close a door, remove a calendar from
the wall. behind which was a little
disguised gascock, from this he would
remove a cap and draw off the re-
CURED amount. Other stores of booze
were kept in the tanks of flush closets,
which could be flushed from behind
h bar in case the searchers got too
close and the evidence would 20 down
the sewer.
Some had their main hides on
adjoining property that would not be
covered by the search warrant, to
which access vas had by means of
secret doors and subterranean pas
sages."
Beer Sold Openly.
"What about 2.75 per cent beer?''
vas asked.
Ever since 2.75 per cent beer was
brewed," he replied. ut has been. on
sale openly in Maine. Fruit stores
and small stands Of all kinds paid $225
for u federal license and put in a
stock Of bottled beer, while the sa-
looms sold the bottled and draught
goods both. If the saloons have a
right to sell it because it is non-in-
tOxicating and if it is non-intoxicat-
ing 1 can't see the necessity of carry
ing AN excessive tax. l can't see
what Is there to prevent soda foun-
tains or anyone selling 2.75 beer af-
ter paying the federal tax of 500.
prohibition in Maine for man:
years was a joke except for occaS;u.el
spasms of enforcement Just before III:
election when the party in power
figured that they needed votes or the
county treasury needed money. 1t is
an interesting game to chase the
evaders and I anticipate 1t will be
even more so In the event of nation
wide prohibition"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Pitch from ca rnses.

Portland. Ore.-Pitck Is soon to- be
extracted from Oregon mrs In anserort
to- restock the cdnntry's waning supply
Of turpertine. A permit, the nrst d,
itsS kind, has inst been Issued ~ the
district forester d allow the extrac.
stion Of pitch from Douglas ar timbee1r;
on 100 acres near Disstoll ina the Imp
saina national fofssit. \
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Hes49Slk "a tsgys N4,sA4tsss-l ,Asfsl 4-s 4sNNEGrsslsNH% ~
Tie 4 dole, which thls naey1epeeia
.Britannica calls tie best known dels:
il the United Safes A pSElolSof
his will isaid:
= hereby rive and bequeath 70 ths'
rector md yest1ymm Of Trinity Par
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
(DavSnportl
Cel1osu0.
poe. 47-Pavlows and ballse. :

oDoumbeA 3Asasss-Change a bdu swies
XV61k
t-4krt -sisI (Noiine)
4AAaee 1AsaEss-ChAnse Of bin twics .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17


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y0ea1eal NJ
lene,ee 4 Sh6na, d. Is N -.
-. ~. s........;1..c ~ ~. As,.,i ri
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ioo1 xysUssl! g - -
Rpok 1slan6 ~. ha1 aae4 = d
oovnty cogft e nock Is1anf ooun-
J. ...e,e..t. = - rr,.f = sAe
- .s.. 1872 q sssA ..,ssrt
~ ~ pseitsnn ~ ~. e,afv a .nocr
1870 HI ~ ..s.-~ n. 49, A
e. ..s.s - ~ n s ~.4srs..sn On
Ss.s~4..~sS -S..sS Sr.s.e ~ ...,.th
ss.v. - n.--A.-s .A1sesc.. 1870 I'M
- - 800 = "a csrf5sosfe ~ shovs
~ ronrf cnsts. IN amnunf 6f AZ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Iune..au1 = u ~ AnnaGis vesasn
iAoeo - - eisasnis oS supena
Vh1ch - sacese1sliS ~ ~ bsok an6
WhleA u1e6 - nu@h ~ - suoasoa.
m - y Richard WaItoa Tu1H who
= - ~ esigtnai eompey q up.
ecaptc squ1pmsnI
- y called upoa V play ouAl f!oe
E 2h4 1AsauFsdss." appearing = John
eQeote. . distinguished msmh0 q par
AAnsdl, but . hopsless drug add1ce. md -
John 1od1f. hack writer with ammn0os.
who y his sxact phystcal double. and W.
takss d. pisus of Chilcots II hts wefsdly
and huAnpss Affairs that Chalcots may -
vote himssn 70 his drugs.
paFs end critics evsryvhsrs havs bean
unanimous Ia declaring that the gIeaS
acsor u q his greatest IN Ths Aas-
Querader."
AT TIE COLUMBIA
nasSly svsr Il nsthistic sct Featured
In . vaudeville bill. thsse types OF o0ss'
iuss ordinarily ops1ing 2 chow o. au.ns
LAT half Of ths week, thers 70 N aggroga.
lion OF ssvsn sehistes who ~ dsservtne
Of their STELLAR number. william Rrsck end
his company Of eccentric artists. The
most diflcult feats are performed with
what appears 70 The audience - ths great.
est Of esss. Ths COMPANY resolved 70
peated applause. Jennie Middleton. q
charming htts miss, has Z violin ollsrinl
which won instant approval Of bar audi
| tors. Valentine vox. In .-Ths Clubmsn.
his . moss elaborate setting for his ect
He Il . ventsiloauist and be has greas 1uT
with his dummy Buttons" There II ,
clever line Of conversation passing Be
tween them. Earl Hampton and Doroth,
| Blake offer IN interesting bit Of dialogut
and sing . few songs. Kenny and Hollis
who were 1t the Columbia last year. pre-
sent . satire on medicine In their skit
! The Two Doctors Will and Haroit
(, Brown open the show with artistic RAJ
pictures, their paintings being va11o"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Not3ce q hsesby giysa % III per-
sons interested that the board q
local improvements q III eity q
Rock lslaud. III. has nlsd n Tho
county court q Rock Island coun-
u, ! certificate Of the cost Of the
improvement entitled IN saidx court.
I'm 70 petition Of tn city % Rock
Island, H. to assess the coqt Of
constructing . watermain on TMr-
ty-eighth street from Eighteenth
avenue south 1890 feet" and said
certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount Of accrued inter
est, and the total amount OF said
assessment, and said cerddcate
also states that the said improve
ment conforms substantially to the
requirements of the original ordi-
nance for the construction Of the
same as required by law. and that
final hearing on said certinctte
will be had on the 18th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1890, at the hour Of
9 o'clock q. m, or as soon there
after as the business Of the court
will permit. All persons desiring
may file objectinos In said court be-
fore said day and may appear on
Inc hearing and make their de-
tense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois
this 14th day Of December, A. D
1920.
H. NJ. SCHRIvER-
M. T. RUDGREN. =.
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN,
WIN. FITZSIMMONS,
Board Of Local Improvements o.
! the City of Rock Island, Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Tho most important dramatic event Of the
MAanon Ia the appearance OF Guy Bates
kOat In The Masqucradcr, at the Burtis
Upnorruw and Saturday nights. Post has
u1umphed In this remarkable play for two
seasons In tho principal eastern cities. He
s1so toured Australia with emphatic sue
DIES.
A,ascd on the popular novel by Katherine
0etl Thurston, Tho MAsquersder" was
VtHmatised by John Hunter Booth. who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Ths eagerly looked forwsr dto engage
fnNnt Of Fiskc o'Hura. everybodys favor
~. Ia his latest SUCCESS 'Springtime in
Hnyo," tates pines ut tho Illinois Satur-
day evening and should by AL odds prove
TO b the most satisfying Of the'season. In
this fascinating irish melody drama, Mr..
o'Hara assumes tho role Of an American
iscd young ir!shraan. and reveals ad-
uitrablc poise and Z Clear conception Of
the requirements Of the character. A
msgked feature Of IN o'Hara performances
II hts songs of the Emerald Isle. SO dear
70 The Irish heart and In which Is dis
played his tenor voice OF sweet tone and
wide range. "Slrinytime In Mayo" Is said
70 b. =. play for those who like the really
worth while Ia stage offerings. The story
II told In unthcatrtc simplicity by Mr.
QHsra ard his carefully chosen company
Tho are thoroughly tmbued with the spirit
" tho author. Ths scat sale Is In pro-
AcHa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

. L = 7XzT1K /
ss - J. ]fiI1 1srr - u
4 81. z. ilI17 II N. n
HI N I'd ~ -
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AZ -
= o. n1-UlUA YnennA - 49,
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ls 0ayMYrna
Dwn-EAkR11SffA ~ yA
nV06I1a--1ea Uawn 4. .rs,r.sS r.
: = - "A
n6x 49, $3.50 $780,
:. - -s'''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

* - Prs Of nedsmption." the big new
a1fG4pe psvducla0a starring Bert Lytell. will
- ~ tsasarv attraction 81 tho Males
~ tAsassv today and Saturday. Pictur-
4D1 from ths famous novel, Tho Tenn
~ 81 Dawp," BY !. A. u. Wylie. this
Nv Lytall vphic,e II said TO surpass all
0eyylous susssn productions OF this popu-
~ ypung aar, and 10 establish = new
rn6oed N sxpanAIvs nlm creation.
1he story q the play In which Bert
10tRll enscts tho leading role 10 that of
3y6udS EnGitshmsn In the dark heart OF
India, who becomes famous for = deed OF
AUgsptaousl bravery and then sinks to the
desIshs Of degradation after an unhappy
marriage IN London. The picture por-
tfays NE In fsr-on India where. in Eng
hsh gsrrisons aud native villages. Leigh
DpriDG, young Engliah officer. first dis
tlngMshss himself ~ the hero of Fort
Akbsr. and then eounds AL the depths OF
sri ways among the native grog sellers
kut4 and opium dives.
LIN the cats supporting Mr.. Lytell In
ssThe pr1cp Of Redemption" are Seeus
Owen, Cleo Madison md Landers Stevens
Oailss n. Fitzgerald directed the produc
ton, which wns photographed by So
Poltt0. Beautiful scenic effects are part
Of this superb new picture including
native uprtsing when the garrison Of
: Akhss Is stormcd BY the Hindus and thu
British occupants arc threatened with
Death. II provides Bert LyteIl with thu
opportunity for some Of the best work
Of his career.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
Rubber Balls For Bows Free!

Last Saturday we gave away hundreds Of bisque
dolls to the baby girls of the tri-cities Tomor-
row, Saturday, will present to every baby
boy brought here by his mother father, sister, big
brother or guardian, fine rubber ball. Not nee
essary to make purchase. Just call for them at
our wrapping desk. No strings on this gift, and
if you have twins or triplets you are entitled to
two or three.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Entry List of Candidates Clos
|, ed at Noon With Only Two
Pledges Filed for Repre-
sentatives
DAVIS ID. NOISE DID
NOT FILE PLEDGE
Candidates for All Other Offices
Qualified for the Primary
Executive Committee Will
Reopen List for Legislature


The opening meeting of the county
campaign was held at Privateer
"Wednesday.
arena. t
The contest la which the greatest
interest centers is that for sheriff,
there being four candidates: Sheiifl
Hurst who Is seeking reelection for a
full term--having been appointed to
NIL out the rnexpired term of the late
|sheriffi j. n. Bradford--and Mcssrs.
John X. sumter, Jack Forbes and
Sam Newman. who are opposing him
There are two candidates for treas
urer---Treasurer Il. c.. Wallace and
Mr.. M. J. Moore Clerk OF Court III.
L.. Scarborough has no opposition
land Auditor II. 70. Wilder and Coroner
Seal are i'm the same happy situation.
In the rare for the house OF repre-
sentsltives an anomalous situation de-
yclone~ with the expiration of the
time limit for filing pledges ut noon
Tuesday. There are thre places to be
filled and only two candidates filed
pledses-Messrs n. Ii. Beser and C.
IJ.pJackson, who are standing for re-
election. Mr.. Davis d. Noise, who has
served three terms with entire accept
ability and who was confidently ex-
pectcd to consent to serve for another
term in order that program for
county highway Improvement and
other progressive measures agreed up
on might be carried out. In antic.
patton that the three members
of the house would offer for
reelection no other candidates enter
ed. for IL was conceded without ques-
tion that the old delegation would be
reelected 10y an overwhelming majority
over any other candidates that might
enter the race. The failure Of Mr..
Noise, who was called out of town on
Monday to file his pledge leaves
the legislative race up in tho
air. for there are, three places
To be filled and only two candidates
have qualified. BY resolution of the
county executive committee at its last
meeting the time limit for fling
pledges was fixed at IL o'clock noon.
July 9th, the day prior to the open
ing Of the campaign. and no one has
authority to change this RUE except
the committee.
The committee appointed on. Au-
gust fourth to meet to scan
the club rolls and on that date
the reopening OF the entry list for
candidates for the house of represent
atives will be acted upon. IL is gen
orally believed that Mr.. Noise wilrbe
prevailed upon to stand for reelection
and that when he rturns to the city,
he will announce his decision to file
his pledge when the executive COM
mittee has fixed q date for doing so.
Tho candidates for magistrate I'm
the several districts are are as fol-
lows:
Distric. No, 1-Shiloh J. C. Nc
Elvcen.
District No. 2: Mayesville: Geo. T.
DcsChan,ps. .ss6.
District No. 3-rSumter: r. S. Grif-
fin. M, Al Wilder. $. *. Nash, II. l.. B.
Wells. t.Nt
District No. 4--Privatcer; j. A.
Hodge.
District No. 4--wedgeheld: w. II.
Ramsey.
District No. e-Dalzell r. L. Bur
kett.
District No. 7--Rembcrt: l.. s. vim
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
of the property rather than sacrifice

or the property rather than sacrifice
II.
In conclusion Mayor Jennings paid
ms respects ina sarcastic vein 10 his
CRITICS who had charged that the city
was practically bankrupt, but who
iahed 10 come out and hear tsle ia cts
OF 10 meet him and make their. criti-
ciSihs race to face. lie said that nc.
hau served as mayor for ten years and
huu given his time and effort for what
nc considered the best interests of The
community; that he did not want an
o'her Term, but when the charge was
inade that his administration and his
poilcies had impaired the credit of the
ciy ana practically bankrupted the
municipality he proposed to stand by
MS guns and prove that the chargei
was not only untrue but without OK.
cuse' unless ignorance or malice could
De regarded as legitimate excuses. In
conclusion he pledged his efforts Dur.
ing the next four years 10 the disinter
ested and honest service OF the peoplo
OF Sumter---the same service that nc
had endcavored to give every day of
the ten years that he had been mayor
OF sumter,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Foreign Trade Climbs During Fiscal
Year 1920.

Eight billion one hundred and elev-
en- million dollars represents the total
value Of all export shipments FROM
the United States during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1920. The greatest
value in the history of the country's
trace. This Is an increase of $780,
100000 over the exports of S7,232.E
0OO'OO0 during the fiscal year 1919,
according to official figures issued to-
day by the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, Department of
Commerce.
The imports Of 1929, 600, 900 in the
IScaI year ended with June exceeded
py SZ'l43,OOO,OO0 the imports of So
OJo,OoO,OOO IN the fiscal year 1919
imports Of June totaled $553,OOO.-
OoO, an increase of $122,OOO. 600 over
me May figures of $431, 100000 and
$2bb,OOO,O00 more than the imports
of $29S,00O, 600 in June of last wear.
ohe-halt of June imports consists Of
uu'iapie articles. the highest proper
tioh OF dutlable imports i'm any month
Sii.ce July 1911 Preliminary advices
lhdicate that this is due to unusually
large imports Of sugar.
June exports amounted TO $631.-
100000, n decrease of $t15. 900 900
from May exports of $746,OOO. 900 and
$29HooO,0OO less than the exports OF
%92S'oOo,0OO in June of last year.
Goid imports amounted to $151.-
100000 and gold exports to $467 .OO0-
900 in the fiscal year 1920, while sill
yer imports totalcd $103,O00,OOO i'm
vaiue' against silver exports of $17g.
6OOO0O 81,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
H0rrid Railroad Wreck
Entire Train Plunged Through
Burned Bridge i'm Mexico

Mexico Cjty July PA train leav-
ing Laredo for Mexico City last Sun
day plunged through bridge which
had been burned by rebels. Eight
coaches were burned. No details have
been reported but it is known that
some persons were injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Los Angeles
Shaken Again
Sharp Earthquake Shocks
Alarmed City Last Night Bat
No Damage Done

Los Angeles, July 27.--A sharp
earthquake shock sortly after mid =
night. ratified the windows of down
town buildings and awakened prison
crs in the county jail, who set up a
howl to be released Reports from
various .@rts Of the city show no
damage done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Cox Working on Speech
Only Interruption was Confer.
ence With Senator Pomerene

Dayton, July 27.--EXcept for a con-
ference with Senator Pomerene of
ONO Governor Cox had q full day to
proceed with the framing Of his ad-
dress Of acceptance. Senator Pom
crene's visit was TO arrange for a fur
ther investigation of campaign funds
10y the senate inquiry committee of
which he is the Democratic member.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Earthquake in Chile
Shocks Were General Through
out Central Provinces

Santiago, Chile. July 27.--Adviccs
from various sections indicate that
yesterdays earthGuake affected the
central provinces generally. There
were isosated cases Of minor damage,
but no reports Of personal injuries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Detroit Murder Mystery
Police Searching the Country
for Missing Husband of Elroy
Woman

Detroit July 27.-The police said
today they had proved that Mrs. Eu-
gene Leroy, whose body was shipped
In q trunk to New York. was Killed in
the Harper avenue. apartment house
here. They found blankets identical
with those i'm whicn the body was
wrapped before it was placed in the
trunk. Another blanket is missing
and the police believe the vital organs
were placed in second trunk. Ev-
cry express Office i'm the country will
check uncalled for baggage i'm an CT
Tort to locate the second trunk
Meanwhile "a nationwide search has
been instituted for the husband of
the woman
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Wupeifu Beseiges
Pekinl

Pcking. July 27--TroOps Of General
Wa Pei Fu are near the city on thc
southwest, but peking was quiet to
laV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Plague at Beaumont
Another Case of Bubonic Plague
Discovered i'm Texas City

Austin, July 27.-Another case of
bubonic plague was discovered today
in Beaumont.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES

First Rsce-Three- -year-olds. claim ne.
farI0nES Hn>lpr. 1UT: Richard '. lM': B"-a
and Call liz: Lady lone. il:, Mary Mallon.
lG7: Col Murphy. Ill. Miss Nell, IL
Second Race - THREE year -nlds and W;
claiming: ~ furIongs. Ella Jennings. l">
knight uf Iythia>. lN>: NohIeman. 10: Al"1
Grtz ll3: LADY Hester. los: Encore, llu;
Glider no. Lady Binmorc- la3.
Third Rsce-FOur- year "ldS "nd pr: claim
ing. q furIong~ Dahinda. 1n., Bayencunrt
lbs: EIcrtri, III: Ned MilsyhriEht. li3
Liberty Rond. IuT; Carbon. 10. Miss Ster
ling. III: EoadmastCr. Il3.
Fourth Race - Three -y"aT-Olds and NJ
claiming: Il furIonCs. Olive lanes. l'>
Charming los: Roh Bak"r. IL: Guardian
w: FIXING Frog. 100. Ouwa. ll5: DClan,c2
ia: Top EUuE. ll>.
Fifth Raco-Thrr"- yoar -olds and uU. claim
ing. rur>c son. ~ ruronEs. ". +. Mont
roIrcrt. TO-. Suisse. I0I: Mike Dixon. IL"
Sky Man ia. vi CoronoI. IL: Mona g..
1o3 NanniAo1 II. lo5; Fairy Prince. IL"
IuI, Tlg. 1l2-
Sixth Race-Thr"o- year "lds and mp: claim
ing: r.. furIon=s. BaN" On "a. Eo~a. l">
MAJ Er1dcr II3. Maid or An-lOy. l"% EaIUt
: Il I"nora T. lo0. Hattie VIII TO. ll5
Eailhird lIa. Iuauila 80. 1'1.
Seventh Race - Three 7"aI "idS ami UP
,Iasmirc furlonE~. Safran"r. l">: -
NJ, ~~i,k IIu. John J. CASEY. n. C"nan"ho
JOS. our Little Ann. JOS. nuilr Bug no
Ira "Cul star. li3.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

Flint R.ee-Five spd ons-hsr furionEs,
Auds los; ThorpbedEe, ln'+ vii o the
Wisp. Jos: Wschz PresEus, l0Ss AsChirTeuL
lN5; 'Nic. 100: Mavourp~en, loe. BodanEky
los. The Alley. 115; Cabin Greek. Jos. j
naica Belle. 102: Kate Frulry. lo25 Ter
Eiomcu. Jos. Explosive lO0. Hu0nn'.. l'5;
Bas. lO5: DancinE Maid. 102; Tsmsrist. lo5-
Second RaoC-One mite FonfE rraaI. lo-l
EdWins 10; Dream Of thH AaII"T. ll-.
Afternoon. los: Hood wink, To-; GN0rFi". l0a
SI1cns nd0sh ln5. Whisk Jos; Wrstvnpd
lI5. Ia Belle. 95. Tsison Dorr. l0-: SVrrt
Music 100. yellow Hand. Jos. Capt. AI~o~E.
les. Aretbusis IT'S: BIZ Rang 1n5.
Third Receive and one-hsn fuTlonEs
Mutuktns. II2: Srrspis. H.; Arsrslto'. lu,
Marie. liz; Toe Baggage Il2. Rsvvori
, Jos. Pagan Fan. ll5. Old Faithful ''a.
Cat CrpsE 1i5 y RiIdur lI5s Bermorf. lp-
SerrPtsr7. 10s. Step Lightly ll- kn0isbr0
Ia. Dartmorr. lI5s novsstsrior '"s
Fourth RSoe-One mile Tho lamb. I0S
George. IFS. EdElua. ll4, 'Sho9, On 101
X InE Albert 1u6
Service Star. ia. Our Prrthda-. 1U5 C-rFtzl
Ford 115. Young Adam. 1I-. Porrr DraTssHu
TO. Tizrr. ITO: The Lamb iC4, oath. d.
EItark HuI 1C5
Sixth Rsoe-SiE furlonrs ola 1<o ru-
. Liquid Firo. no. Tho NrphrU ITO. Nuu-E
Ching. IN Marie Autoineftc. JOS EHra-r
10: Sea Sinner. Il0: Ethel Tradv. Iu5 0..r
Rold. lln. Trace. IT'S. ScLEs' l0s. u
~ovar ll1. Is-areIIe. jos Tzdr Fsre--r-.
E"s" lo5. Wir"nski 1I5. our W7rS rn-
Nariannc IU5: Irish Dan-r- 10. Moron.
40
'Nppr"nri"cshir sH"va-~r ,Iaimad
Wozfnsr rI~sr
TTack good
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

By losing their only real oppor-
tunity to score runs in the seventh
inning with three men on bases, the
II. =. Andrews nine bowed to the
BrOokiand \. {. by a l to . score
in yesterdays game OF the Indc-
Qcndent series at Union Park.
The game was hard fought bat
tile throughout. Little hitting. indi-
eating good pitching. was tho chis'
cause OF this. bUt the fast fielding
game put up by both sides figured
prominently also. Don johnson. the
former Catholic University pitcher,
tucd the rubber for the BrUOkiand-
crs after the second inning when
.R. Bean was yanked because he had
allowed two hits.
Tho university man pitched a
whale OF a game. using fast bail
curve and good control to such
good advantage that - alien bat
.ters took the count.
Luman. who held down tho pitch
ing end for Andrews. was in good
form but wa the victim Of breaks
lie made the Bruokland hittor- look
had with his drop. that c"ntInualll
orked with success. The club
mems run came in tho first Wh"r
Elo"d was safe on Roinhard's error
"" went to second on Maden's out
and took third when Morris. tho
Andrews FIRST ba%eman. fumhi"d
Mcrklc's hit Lofty Hil th"n drove
la ny 10 rjEN, which Kline c"rrallcd
and Flood counted from thud