davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Mrs. Vanderbilt j.
Shifts Support from
Cox to Harding

View York. Oct .R-Tne rsaigna-
tsnn OF Mrs William 4 Tzncie-niIaa,
j.. as & msmEer OF the finance cum
uzirrae Of the Democratic National
cummiTrae and hEr support af tue
EspunIican tfckst through a cam
ualEn contribution Was announced
today Il Republican headuuH-tsrs-
M-E TGnusrniltss only explanation
Of ner action II WIS said was tina
sine WAS unai1ls To continue 10 SID
purt Governor Cox anu mas dsci1ied
I'd vurss FIR seua1ar Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

LBS A-nEti.-s. Jtz-- 3b-d4L-ry ClIaHB-
ler publisher NJ the Lbs Angeles
Times sE4u taGay On beiIa1 anf tine
81 -nGiit.iza EeT1r,asenrau by Wishing BH
.. TAnderiIp now n EBpsniia-.Il.
That MI Nannerlip Represents purely
Isa-sunlAl business interests mere and
elsewhere n me west Fke sand TiTat
III VanuerIlp and those ne repre-
SCENTS have no cuunecEnn. either per
sonaI nr pullricaI WIN Sena1ur EaTri-
i-1r and thai thei- IN .s,-esI n tine 81
bts--isn venture Is a purely sum1ns-
cIal euEhrnrlse without political sGs-
nEfirancs NJ Chandler If one Of the
svulsics1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

r
..,-,r mere rnday Of 1.Bfsb cnRl
-.-.,-e --su-sssnrlng 1lsf# suft
mart rgsr,s IN the eauIS--y ant
--1u-ens 81 the cBEal proGucuun-
-.soy,l-lnn WIS unanimously adpp1-
Il pladg,ug Their support tn A--1nn-
r-,,,a--.,l Palmer 10 eiimtuE1e IN
.-snnuDfv hiEh prleas and uuwisH
--.-t,res where HnEh ss1iEi-
--.,e ..crlur Wa EakEn following
- -ar.a,y11 If u measugs rDGav 4-ufn
=. .-~nr-nev genera reauesI1nE Inc
--..,,,-r,ul.s cha 0pE-R-nrs Of the
.,,,,--, N enBpe-Ete WIN Ens de-
-,y---,,sI17 az JUSTICE N bringing amour
..s Elimination Of u-1-eRsnna-hfy ngn
cruces 1ur cuRA
-he genera meeting WIS cHllen nN
anne. :. z. Wan-., p--esideu- Of The
.aunna. Cnal AaEocia7un. ID CON-
.,,a- : raiec-un sent by the E-1Dr-
-, genera I'd me aasnCla-iun last
usat. g1-r,ug zaa@ STEPS be taken u
.;,--,,v,s-s. ezurri1aur PRICES 1nr su--
Cd
Z Meeting Of the RsaDCIELlnn mem
49, n consider the general cnal EiT-
,annr nad been called 10 meet mere
--av,ui,s II the rsCRIp1E IL the mess
"a --on 1ne a-1Drnev general. chi.
war-- farar requested every n1TEu11-
-nvs ma onera1ar ID Lne country.
~rs-rg- members Of the assDcIa1inn
e. au1. 70 a-1anG 1ndHr's masr-nE-
Weuners Of the Mammal Con- AS-
stratum helG a meeting Today, con-
s,af-ac -ne attorney generals re-
ues- IND me suf- cna. sIEualion Il
-s1s-za. ann voIed Il maintain rtIHi-
-xer unlIcv against taking ANY AZ
Ion Enurn-nr upon CuAi nr1ces- be-
-auEs Of res-rlEIIuns n thar charter
-tie asEprif-lnn v3rsso ID refer GnF
-nmr1 IlulcLciuu rum the a11urnes
genera IL q serunC messing. cum-
D~,ung lndivlaual cnal operators
.-un a.. pa-Ts OF the cnuu-w, bot
n aud on u 1ns assucifE1lDn.
Th.E general open nesting was
'zlJle1 &c order immEa1a1air upor
aCIGu-umenr CT tine assncia1iuT
IIsai1l1E slz8Sl- zSsaE- ssss0sT a<ssutlr-Yf.
1ieH1 % ETus a cnmmzEsee time u
irspa-e q suitable Ensoluliun nieGe.
II ne a-Inrney general their SUD.
1ar. n eliminating unreasunahlv
~ prlnsg and unwise PRACTICES
THsre such exist. Lns 1niinwgug rnsp.
atl0n WIS unEnZmDusly adoursE- /,
5uy n winch was wired ID the Al.
.9--le' general
VI aergag. an abnormal y.nnGz-ig,r
&nTne time pasz has sEls4ed II
II luminous coal INDUSTRY OF TIM,
Whit cue II inadequate t-anHpur.
~'-an facilities, labor dIt.iruIriss aur
.nrrIunnr M Page 2-Cui. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Confirms VauueriIa D=ai

New York Oc1 .s-A CubIr n1es-
sage reneIuel 1uIiaT a. me RuEsIar
Snriet government DurH4u mere
confirmed me wepurI -nlt " asilfnE-
ron d TanderiIp of California -sIe-
raseu-lnE q svnc4caze Of Pacific
enas- CAPITALISTS MAD concluded an
arrangement with the R1EssIAn SsE7issT
government TOR CfTr Development ~
rils. natural rt-sBurEes NJ Northeast
err Siberia The nessaEs- signed by
Genr-e Tcn1tcnarIn. rnulnIssa- fur
furnIEn AFFAIRS Il MOSCOW WAS aE-
ts--nsHed ID LurwI- C a 4 Marrers-
representative Of rtls Soviet govern
rnssr1 IN America L EellSws
"Or Ocruhsr 20 there WIS HI
nnunueu the contamination Of the
deaI prnpnsaG by tIH FauderiTr svn-
liil.a1ss comprising 1anderiIp. BR-u-.
Harry Chandler. Sa-rBrl ie PhiIIins.
Fishbur-n, Edward L DnnsTy. Glib
nm. .Iavue- WnIZ-e- -tswa--T anc
Braun al Pacific cDAsT CAPITALISTS.
The Eyndicatr acquires sIx-1--55rtsEi--
leaEe ur-sr-TtuT-y east ~ the nna
hunU--aci and sIx-lsEn meridian. in
Guiding kaDcIa1is2- an ARA OF 4bD.-
aDB suuH-e miles. with exclusive
rights 10 eZlliair Gual. nil and fisfi-
cries. Vast Nil s-a-as and hIruma-
nous cnRl DEPOSITS have been diEC,uE-
.s--n1 IN TINS Ts--rItDry- The sruditase
experts 20 rz4iSs pesseEsIur ann unTn-
rflerlce operations in riTs spring uT
-a.I. The srnr;irsE1a is also acuuIrIur
leHse with 1ne right II pUs-ciIRsse.
uf me SsaHEzls wsTta-1rnut prDper--v
purchased by the Cars government
NegntIE1ians are proceeding snrrHsE-
FULLY whereby TINS syndicate viii be
CnFne aur fis4.al agents II America.
financing purchases I'D - Sa1b-aeh.-
soc. al purchases 10 I've nlAae
through yBIIr Office"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Another Revolution
Starts In Bolivia

Euenns Aires GC-- "a -evolz-
uan is under wa- N BnifwIa accpTsti-
mr. ID rapaF-ts received here taday-
last July -evniuI4Bn ruoE place
IN BniIwla- Jose ERIEsrT-sZ being dr.
posed as president Hf the republic.
BHursatu savenra assumed the 81
fee pr0visiuTIaIy The -evuiuriun
Was carried cut quietly WITH the aid
or the R-mv Guerra and q number
nf ms ministers and atlse- officials
OF the urrs-1tIYgw-n government were
oepGrrsE-
late despatch tram Falpaz-iHsn.
Chile says 1flRt the siepurtssn BDii-
vians. Including tne dspusea PRES
dent wuuiG ss permitted 10 -=tlI-n 10
their own country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
||heach Critical Stage
IN = egotiafions
VIII English Miners

err 25-The s1z-iEr nun-
yer all7-IgprlT adjourned 40
aurl -nrnsr-nv-. m. nerrsfi-
ar DtTe IN a t..-IEIcaA slz1e.
-i1lEH af Commons taniEnt
= 1Dlsa Il psrsSlnE -iss Elmer
Ii, 9ii -;Irourfl al KS stages after
7a fading. dae ilIif provides
n-.rlsserfcis.s arising in Inc
-,.s @'i'@unrn si1uuid fiae miners
- '7i''" me -aIiwHg and trans
Writers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

-'i,o L1iTg. Oct af,-Tife C-hum-
-. -1epurisE a. susciul seaHiun
oftirTnIlr announced the alag
- General Aware 0brarun ms
py 1i3e republic The
a., aiGnea Dssmsrnsser ] as tine
yr.w ne inauguration af tine new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Big English Force
Nov In Ireland

London. Uc- N--vBBnE ~ rnE
numher az ~ ass a-H stacirnsd n Ire
lana AZ the present time according
u announcement IN the HOUSE Of
EnmmHus tuuzgf1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

FORECAST fBr Bnsstun ana VICINITY,
y arzEIsssssav showers, Thursday clear
Ing and enldn,-;; increasing sBu-h II
SOU Invest winds. necDmiug 11-2sn n
strung and shifting ID west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
HARDING NAILS LENlNE LIE
HAS NO AGENT IN RUSSIA AS
ANNOUNCED BY SEC. COLBY

Bolshevii Premier Claims Holder of ConseS-
SONS In Siberia Told Him He Represented
Senator = Recognition Soviet Govt Prom
EedEF1af Denial of Republican Nominee Is
Backed by Los Angeles PublisherlDeaI En-
gIneered by Purely Business Interests In
West - Is Commercial Enterprise with No.
Political significance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

ft-llEa, Aans., OFT 2s-The CnIraG
'l1t=s Wnsa- 9-uwers' .Assursarl,u.
8'-. Membership IF 10000 N kan
o. EianumR, Texas Nebraska anc
-.A JaAnIa. tsaneG proclamation
II rs offices hsfg an Csctubsr eril.
@.ils al 11E members III refrain
sailing wfsa1 a-stsr 2 A. Oct
1a24 Euch llIns rs 1ne price II
sci Enea- Is increased 10 E: 9 iE,siasaj
3 'wars terminal markets,
Ht il-7ctarna1ian set fnrth ttiE1 the
-'z-- --uwAT-s EXPENSES 1ur laEsnr-
-- -HulnmeH1 ware the highest
''e.-1sf II zen wears and GnHr WIKI
----- PRICES For W,hea- rns FARMER.
~' -o lose nalT MS IuEFesEulerr-.
'ns.ii., EaTH- Oct R-Fa-me- =
's@'..@s--InuE throughout Kansas
'---s,-" aase adopted resolutions
''E-HE auiGins mack li1tir whez@
$50 --'"' can ggt a fair price fur
-5''s week. cr1p veso1- b~ 1as
~ -s9e~a qf Agriculture mentioned
-4eiL. shipments wa-s slow
-.1i's nr-an-za1isus have set E--um
as q Fair price Grain
Sa ne volune Of wirea-
@. -EE 10 marker is Less rtian a
ia amount nnrrn2lly shipped
-4 -ne Of 1ae yaar t1ewewes
1'-l--a-;e, II is affiGEala~ rspur-raE
lsaN 1pnr f-rFsz-=fy-r1.sry-5Es sT1 yt,44-
'-t-f- aipmnurH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
SOFT COAL MEN
PROMISE HELP
TO CUT PRICE
s1e-sland Action Fol-
RVS Request OF Atty
General

rc.aps,-are ~str jusrsce Depart
--. m Effu-t GO aErure Uuraa-
souanip 's,gh F-icss Ha.uatif'1's
passsr aEnreseut Big M=iorS-y uf
-o.---y's Operators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
NET SEM|-F|NAL TODAY
Dudley and HELEN Meet in D. G.
Singles-Play in Other Events
to Continue.

Jack Dudley and Arthur HELEN will
meet in a semi-final match in the
District championship singles on the
Dumbarton Club courts this Afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, while Arthur Yencken
and Capt. A. J. Gore will complete
their fourth-round battle. the winner
to enter the semi-finals and to play
John T. Graves. jr.. Saturday. The
-nnal will not be staged before Mon
day or Tuesday. Yesterday Yencken
had taken the first set from Gore at
Is when darkness halted play
Competition also will be continued In
the other classes today.
In yesterdays feature match Yenc-
Ken and Gore defeated Dudley and
Hixson, last years doubles cham
pions, in straight SETS Summarizes:
Mems singles. fourth round-Hellen defeated
Gore. Is, match unfinished.
Womens singles, second round-Miss Baker
defeated Miss Heyl. rs, 80, as: Mas
sinclair defeated Miss Hayes, 60, 60; Miss
Doclttle defeated Miss King, eL3, e-S; Miss
Wakeford Won BY default.
yer defeated FleUnoy and Flournoy, rs,
Second round-Selden and HiIlyer defeated
McBlaine and Constantine. 6S, 60; Purin-
ton and Herrick defeated Davis and Sedgeley
81, 6-3, 6-2: SteIlwasen and White a.
Yenekea and Gore defeated Dudley and Hixon,
Third -Howenstein and E. Dowd de-
feated Buckingham and Beale. 6-3. SIS.
Mixed doubles. first round-Gardiner and
Miss haynes defeated Mansan and Mio Priest.
Ga, 81. Second round-McCabe ana Miss
Elliott defeated Indy and Mrs. Connolly.
|6-3, 6I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
TO OPEN FINAL SERIES
Shops and Silver Spring, League
and Independent Champions,
to Face Today.

Shops. Terminal T., NJ. c. A. League
nine, that won the sandlot circuit title,
has been strengthened for the District
championship series with Silver
Spring. Independent tourney winner.
that opens today. Four players have
been added to the roster Of the Rail-
readers. They are Frye and Serrin.
pitchers OF the Navy Yard League
Zone 8 team, and Pitcher Pfeil and
Catcher Giebel of the Departmental
League Treasury nine. These men are
about the best to be found In the anna
aggregation in the titular contests.
This afternoons game At Union
League Park will start at 4:45 o'clock.
Permission to bolster its lineup was
granted Shops last night at q meeting
of the commission in charge Of the
sandlot base ball series. When lists
OF eligible players were reported prior
to the start Of the city championship
games. Silver Spring certified twenty
players who had carried the team to
the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. League PEN
nant. The Railroaders. with only If
teen men to use, have been playing
daily for nearly two weeks. and the
commission believes the team is en-
titled to additional players.
If agreeable to the management Of
Church Hill Athletic Club. amateur
league champions of Richmond, the
a four-game series. A schedule calling
for two games to be played here Sep
TENDER 25 and two games in Richmond
October meets with the approval Of
the Railroaders, and will be offered the
Richmond nine for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
DODGERS LEAD GROWS|
Defeat Reds While Giants Divide
With Pirates-Nehf Pitches
One-Hit Game.

The Dodgers widened the gap sep
farating them from the Reds to six full
games by scoring first blood yesterday
in the crucial series Of the struggle
for the National League pennant. The
Giants. who yet are in the race for the
nag. broke even in a double-header
with the Pirates, and are six and one
half games behind the pace-setting
Dodgers. Brooklyn has but eleven
more games to play. and IL it wins six
Of them the Reds to nose them out
would have to win sixteen out of
eighteen and the Giants task would
be fifteen straight with no defeats.
! The Reds star pitcher. Ruether.
lasted one-third of an inning in the
game the Dodgers won. to 3. Grimes
Of Brooklyn yielded a run in the first
inning and two in the fifth. when Dau-
bert made homer. but scattered hits
in other sessions.
After the Pirates had battered
Barnes and Douglas for Stool VIC
| tory, the Giants registered 4-to-0
| triumph. In the second game Nehf
pitched great ball. He allowed only
one hit, and just two Pirates reached
first base.
| The Cards took 4-to-3 game from
the Braves. then the latter club turned
the tables and won by similar score
Seven pitchers were used in jockeying
for the first game. The Braves snap
py fielding helped oeschger. in the
Dave QRobertson's clout over the
right-field wall with two ON bases in
the ninth, helped the Cubs beat the
Pills, to 5. Both teams hit heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
SPEEDY IN GRID DRILLS
g. W. q. and Maryland Squads
Busy-Tentative Varsity Is
Picked at College Park.

Candidates for foot ball elevens at
George Washington and Maryland
universities were speeded in their
drills yesterday. Coach Morse sent the
Hatchetftes through two-hour rudi
mentary drill that included punting
and receiving of passes.
There were no additions to the
George Washington squad, and none
are expected until Monday. At Col
lege Park Athletic Director Byrd
drafted an eleven from his squad and
held q snappy signal practice. Branner
squad. and Brooks and Gritan Of last
years freshman team, joined the
Maryland varsity aspirants.
The College Park eleven selected for
Byrd wants speed as well as weight in
his combination. Eppley. who played
such brilliant defensive game last
year. and McQuade. former Eastern
High School boy, were placed at ends
Buckheister. who did some good work
Nisbet, q varsity veteran, handled the
tackle jobs. Sullivan and Moore of the
1913 eleven were In guards. and Bailey,
another leftover regular, in center.
The backfeid quartet used compares
favorabiy with any in the south At
lantic section. Sender, former st.
Johns player, was in quarter: Brewer
and Gilbert. stars in Maryland foot
ball. were in the halfback positions.
and Mackert, the big 1919 tackle, was
at fullback. These men stepped
through the drill in great style.
Georgetown and Catholic University
squads will get busy next week. Harry
Robb. former Penn State player, who
is to coach the Brooklanders, reached
Washington today. For the past week
he has been watching Hugo Bezdek
put the Penn State orders throurh
the mill, and he may spring a few Of
his tutors tricks At Catholic Unfver-
s1ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
MAN O. WAR WILL RUN
IN POTOMAC HANDICAP

Samuel D. Riddles Man o. War, hero
of the Preakness. withers, Belmont.
|Stuyvesant. Dryer, Miller, Travers,
Lawrence Realization stakes, and the
establisher of world records for one
mile and three furlongs and one mile
and hve furlongs. as well as American
records for one mile, one mile and q
furlong and one mile and half. will
run in the $4,000 Potomac handicap
at Havre de Grace tomorrow
Man O. War is asked to take up the
crushing burden of 1873 pounds His
prospective opponents are Paul Jones
(11D. winner Of the Kentucky Derby
and the Suburban Handicap; Wildair,
winnerAof the Metropolitan and Ten
Brock handicaps and the Empire City
Derby; King Thrush. the smartest
|three-year-old of the stable Of Com
mander J. K. L. Ross Of Montreal;
Blazes. companion Of Paul Jones in
the stable Of Capt Raj Parr. and pos
sloly Damask. the contender at Bel
mont Park on Wednesday In the first
running of the Autumn Gold Cup, a
race Of two miles, in which Extern
inator made a new American record
of 3.21 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
big Mouth" Golf Winner;
Defeats Presentation"

Visitors to the Piping Rock
Club ut Locust valley, l.. L, the
other day aaW q Seoreboafa near
the frat tee. On It was n regu1a-
ton tally sheet, and the names
and scores were duly regtstered,
right through to the finals OF a
golf tournanent. Then they got
q shock, q real thrill, for the
winner wasn't John Jones or
Bill Smith, or even Marmaduke
MontnoreAcy Wan SlltheEing-
dale. No. right there In, big
black letters was the name Biz
Mouth given n the tournanenf
winner over Precipitation BY the
score for the Anal match OF
and z.
Down below was the tally card
for the second sixteen, and here
was to be found the Interesting
fact that Funny Dog hAd won
the prize from slow But Sare by
the same score, and 2. 1t ap-
peared that Ground Mole,
Greaser. Always Late. Joy
Killer and X. Cuseme had been
eliminated In earlier fOundss
along with Snake Face, Potato
Hog, Kid Cement, Shiny Nose
and Bright Eyes. However, La
La Lam and Biz Man did sue
coed In reaching the semf-hnal
bracket. which doubtless made
1t all the more exciting.
OF the championship hnal the
Piping Rock caddy master vol
unteered some explanatory re-
marks. Big Mouth. 1t seems.
handicapped by the early morn
ing fog and mist, had q hard
battle all the way from Per-
spiratfon. The latter, IT appears,
lived mp to his name ON account
Of the heat Of the day. and M
for Big Mouth the caddy master
related that, true to his name.
he ehattered and shouted all the
way round the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
WHITE SOX BEAT YANKS|
Now Only Ten Points Behind New
Yorkers-Tigers and Ath-
letics Victors.

Cleveland slipped into first place
in the American League pennant race
yesterday, while the battle between
the two other contenders. Chicago and
New York. resulted in a victory for
the White so1. The Indians have no
game advantage over the Yankees.
but lead by q margin of three per-
centage points. The White Sox are
trailing the Yanks by ten points Ex-
ira innings were necessary to decide
games in which the other clubs par
ticipated. The Tigers and Macks got
the better portions Of the scores.
Thirteen hits off four pitchers gave
the White Sox their S-to-3 win over
the Yankees. Most of the damage to
the Hugmen was accomplished in the
second inning, when Quinn was
pounded for a triple, two doubles and
a brace Of singles for four runs.
DOME Bush's double to center in
the tenth inning helped the Tigers to
a 7-to-6 win over the Red Sox. Jen-
nings' mep had tied the score with
q three-run rally in the eighth.
sothoron weakened in the eleventh
inning and the Macks drove in four
runs to beat the Browns, to s. The
latter club had tied the score In the
ninth after the Macks had gained a
two-run lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
FIRST FIGHT TONIGHT
UNDER new N. Y. LAW

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
nrst important boxing match under
the new Walker law. which legalizes
hfteen-round bouts in New York state,
viii be held in Madison Square Gar
den tonight between Johnny Dundee
OF New York and Joe yelling of Chi
cago. The boxers agreed to the weight
of 135 pounds at o'clock this after
noon. 1t will be the first decision
bout in tho structure since the match
between Corbett and Mccoy nearly
twenty years ago.
The state boxing commission and
the license committee at their public
joint meeting yesterday approved and
issued licenses to the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club Of this city and
the Queensberry A. c. and Velodrome
A. c. of Buffalo. N. Y.
/ Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, who made a personal applica-
ton. was granted boxers license
No. /.
Among the most prominent referees
to receive licenses were William J.
Brown, Garrison, N. Y; Edward
Forbe. Brooklyn: Jack Kelly, John J.
Donnelly, William ]. Mcfarland and
Louis White. all of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

ANNAPOLIS. Nd: September IL
Members Of the Naval Academy foot BAN
squad are the only gridiron men In the
country who hardened up during the
summer by pitching coal, this having
been their work in the furnace room OF
the battIeship South Carolina while on
Pacific points. They were assembled
on this ship under Commander george
H. Laird, who has joined the coaching
staff here. They went ashore three art
ernoons at Honolulu and had some KICK
ing and formation practice.
PRINCETON. N. j.. September IL
Seventy men were in the Old Nassau
squad which took the gridiron today.
Capt. Mack McGraw Of the 1913 eleven
began his duties as line coach; Legenofe'
former captain Of the Tulane team.
joined the squad. He was in the uni
versity last year but ineligible. He is
a clever end.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, September IL
Lay replaced French at half back when
the Dark Blue warriors resumed prac-
tice today. There also were some
changes in the other positions on the
varsity. the lineup being: Ends, Munger
and Dilworth; tackles. Dcken and
Walker: guards. Herr and 'Acosta; CEN
ter, Callahan: quarter back. Kempton;
halfbacks, Lay and Aldrich; funback.
Webb.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September H.
The Harvard players continued to prac-
tice the rudiments today. but the varsity
and scrub squads will be sent against
each other early next week. Former
Head Coach Percy Haughton was a Wis
itor yesterday. and said he liked the
looks Of Coach Fishers material
ITHACA. N. r. September 17.-Coach
Dobie now has seventy men In his
Cornell squad. which Ii going through
two workouts daily. Among the men on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Indians Front BY Beating Wone Play Semi Finals National Net 7ourne
Brooklyn Has Big Edge;
Tisht Fit In American

BY virtue Of its victory over
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday,
and the fact that the Giants
were able only to break even
with Pittsburgh, today Ands
Brooklyn SO firmly fntrenched
flrst place that the chances Of
the Dodgers being dislodged
are very remote. Brooklyn has
IL more games to play. should
1t win 9 and lose s It would
stands
Wen. Lost. Pet.
Brooklyn ...... Oh 6 sol
To beat this mark the Reds
would have to win 10 Of its IS
remaining games. Cincinnati
would then stands
won. Lost. Pct.
Cincinnati 5000. .f01 a .5oS
Should the Dodgers win 9 the
Giants would have to win ID
Of their 16 games to beat out
Brooklyn. New York then would
stands
Won. Lest. Pct.
New York ...... 81 6 SOS
In the American League, Cleve-
land has 10 more games to play.
should the Indians break even
their percentage would bes
Won. Lost. Pct.
Cleveland ....... - 90 so
The Yankees then would have
to win OF their n games to
have:
Won. Lost. Pct.
New York ...... 95 50 .617
And the White S0x would
have to capture Q out OF their
Is games to beat Cleveland.
They then would haves
Won. Lest. Pct.