davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

out that should the state make the sur
vey Il would be done thoroughly and
would mark the beginning of great
program Of advancement for the Phila-
delphia schools.
Want Survey to Start by May IS
A resolution as passed by the joint
committee read as follows:
"In the Judgment of all the members
of the joint survey committee. IL is de-
sirable that the Board of Education
should invite Doctor Finegan TO make
a survey of the schools Of Philadelphia,
which he has offered to do without ex-
pense to the board or to the citizens Of
Philadelphia.
"The committee pledges TO Doctor
Finegan all assistance il can give him
in this work and will be glad to meet
Doctor Finegan at such time as may be
found convenient to him.
THE committee expresses the hope
that the actual beginning of the survey
Of the Philadelphia schools may be not
later than May 10: and its completion
not later than November |. with finaI
report not later than December 25,
1920.
The chairman of the joint commit.
tee is requested to arrange meeting
between Doctor Fiuegan and the com.
mittee -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
FEWER PERSONS SUE CITY
only 90 Damage Actions in First
Three Months Of 1920

Only 90 Damage Actions in First
Three Months Of 1920
There has been a big decline in dam
age suits against the city.
During the first three months Of the
present year there we're only sixty
eight suits brought, as compared with
101 during the same period Of 1919.
A general campaign Of repairs, es-
pccially on streets traversed by auto
mobiles, is largely responsible for the
drop in damage claims.
The falling of in new cases in Court
No. . is the most remarkable Of all.
The other four courts have managed to
maintain their general average Of eight
or nine for the three months. but in
Court No. 2 there we're only thirty new
suits in the first three months Of this
year. while in the first three months OF
1919 there were fifty three new suits.
In January, a respectable average Of
twenty two cases was carried in Court
No. . and that compared favorably with
the twenty six cases begun in January,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

1912 But in February March taken
the first fifteen days Of April grand period Of 1919
total Of eight all that begun. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
STRATEGY FAILED TO WORK
Last Resort Of Locked Out" Son-in.
Law Only Served 70 Make Mat
ters Worss. e..

His mother-in-law AZ deaf. "thick O.
hearin'," as they said Ii the old days.
Mother-ln-law went to. the movie the
other evening and. before leaving the
house, requested that ssif the other
members Of the household: went out
the key be left in the mali box. The
others did 60 out and the key was
left In the designated place. When
they returned the key was missing.
Mother-in-law HAD locked the door and
carried the key inside She was seen
sitting near an upstairs window, read
ing. Tho doorbellt4was rung until It
ran down, The telephone did not reach
her ears. Those left. out in the cold.
cold world were5i1A despair. The
neighborhood had been aroused BY the
noise made in ;attempting. to make
mother-in-law's defective hearing take
spark. She read peacefully on.
Finally Mr.. Son-hrLaw had a. hap
py thought. He would try strategy. He
turned the hose onfhsr window. =.
, Mother-in-law Thought 1t was rain
ing, got up and cl6sed all the upstairs
windows and went back to her book:
Strategy had not only failed, but had
frightened the barrieffof sound.
1t was not learned just how those
outside got inside.-1hdianapo News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
! FACE !; ! ]. EIGHT | / i u
EDUCATOR CALLED TO 1
ANSWER TO CHARGES
:s~~(By United Press)

Washington, Sept. 20, (By L. c.
Martin. )-The senate campaign in
vestigating committee today called
DR.. Claxton, United States commits
sioner. of education, to answer char
ges that political propaganda in favor
OF Governor Cox's candidacy had been
spread thru the "School Life the
educational bureaus publication.
Senator Kenyon referred to an edi-
torial in School Life, of September
1, concerning Cox,s interest in educa-
ton. Claxton said, 'School Life" has
attempted to present impartially the
issues of both candidates on educa-
tional questions. j
We print extractions from the re-
publican and democratic platforms
alike on the question and letters from
Harding, Coolidge, Cox and Roose-
velt,"., he said Y.
. He also testified that the maya
zine printed issues of the American
Federation of Labor, the League Of
Women Voters, and other political
organizations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23

Subscribe for. The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
FIND NO TRACE OF BIG
CLOTHING STORE THIEVES
(Rv limited Press.

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. %
No trace has yet been found of
thieves who entered the Garnass
Bros. general merchandise store at
Cheyenne Sunday morning and car
ried away eight suit cases filled with
clothing. Two guards were on duty
when the thieves sneaked into the
building by cutting hole through
the back window.
They gathered up all they could
carry, changed their old clothes even
to their collars for the choicest of
the stock, and departed. It was
several hours later before the visit
was discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
WARNS EARLY PARTRIDGE
HUNTERS VERY SEVERELY

The Pioneer is in receipt Of a
warming issued by a person who was
eyewitness to jbefore-season part
ridge hunting on the south half of
section 10 in Sugarbush township and
In this communication the sender
sets forth very clearly the fact that
he will report a repetition of the af-
fair to the proper authorities. The
warning reads as follows:
"Parties hunting cartridges on
south half of section 10 in Sugarbush
township had better not go out again
until. after the season opens because
If they. are seen out again they will
be reported.
Open season for partridge begins
on October Is and continues until
November 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23

II q man has talent he can make
use Of another's genius. r.
To convince a girl that men are not
angels let her marry one.
Our last garment is made without
professionalism proverb.
The man who is not afraid Of fail.
ure seldom has to face it.
A favor becomes doubly valuable
when granted with courtesy"
The pessimlst growls at the sun
shine because it casts shadows.
A man should pardon everybody's
fault rather than his own.-Cato.
II man ever feels religion it's when
he finds himself in a tight place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED AT ONCE-Four men, 1t
Pioneer Office, to assist in INSTALL
FOR sALE-One pair black Pereher-
on mares, seven and eight years
old, weight 2,700. Also one heavy
work harness. Leaving town and
will sell cheap. Inquire at CITY
Livery ~''" -" >e t,iSE X 3d9-36
=: ,&Ert = =: - e, VI S 9.s y
LOST-A Fisk 31x4 Non-skid fabric
casing ON rim. $40 reward end no
+ questions, asked If returned not lat
er thar Friday to 1893 ,IrytnesaVe:
!. p. p. WEIGH. 2z.31ts-2s
3 - =" & -. - IS
WANTED-7Gir at St. Anthony's hos
pital. 9-23tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
PRIZE OFFERED TO FARMERS
(By United Press)

Ten thousand dollars is offered by
the Chicago. Board of Trade for the
best exhibits of grain, hay and seeds
at the International Grain and Hay
Show to be held here Nov. ~ to Dec.
s, according to an announcement by
Prof. G. I. Christie, superintendent
of agricultural extension at Purdue
University. Prof. Christie, who is
supervising the show, which is in
Connection. with the international
Livestock Exposition, said that every
farmer in the United States and Can
ada is eligible to compete for the
prizes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
CENSUS REPORT
(By United Press. }

Washington, Sept. 23.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing population figures for 1920:
Red Lake county, 1868, an increase
of 500 or 1915. per cent; Wilkin
county, 10,187, an increase Of 1924
or 1874 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
HIDES
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

At close of business September %:
Low HIGH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
MARKET.

Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market,
slow and veal; top, SIS; bulk Of
sales, $1,000 1900.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market, 10c
and Is lower; top, $16.4o; bulk of
sales, $16.O0@16.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market,
steady; top. $11.z6; bulk Of sales,
$6.OO@11:25. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
THE BEMlDJl DAILY PIONEER
LIGHT NOW PLACED ON MAP
Uncle Sam Officially Recognizes Rss'
con Designed to Commemorate
the Titanic Disaster.


After seven years the "tute" light
In the lighthouse on the roof Of the
Seamen's' church institute has obtain
ed official recognition on the govern
ment charts of New York horbor. For
years this green beacon was ignored.
Later 1t was recorded as fixed
point" Now it is marked with a star
on maps.
The lighthouse was erected to CON-
memorate the heroes of the greatest
marine disaster in the modern world,
the sinking Of the steamship, Titanic
of Newfoundland April 49, 1912. The
lighthouse was dedicated on tho first
anniversary of the disaster as me
mortal created by public subscription
and the work of prominent women.
The light called "tute" by seamen.
soon was guiding pilots who. as they
turned the Hook" Is miles or more
away, might make out the green and
brilliant star supplied by the 1900
candle power Of three Cooper Hewitt
quartz electric lamps 211 feet above
the city streets. This green light on
the starboard especially provided an
excellent range for vessels making
their way to the East river.
The lighthouse also has carried
since November /. 1913, a time ball
4 feet In diameter which drops each
day at STANDARD mean" noon, when.
as AIRY remarks to Bill down in 1.-THE
SLIP" "she's jes 5 er'clock in Lunnin."
There are no permanent wise men,
Emerson.
He who blackens others does not
whiten himself.
The wise billposter knows his place
and sticks to 1t.
OF course, beauty is but skin deep
but that that's enough
Measure up to every opportunity
that comes to you.
MUCH nus Deen dCAlAeVcu ny 0tlSAQI-
ing the impossible.
A scrap of information often ends
in a war OF words. =, .
Men do not hold women dear who
cheaper themselves.
A fat belly did not invent gunpOw-
der.-Greek proverb.
Benefits, like flowers, please most
when they are fresh. '
|:!.E
If man has plenty Of money he can
afford to marry for love.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-23
Let'a Have tho SUGAR,

Let's Have tho Sugar =
The insular government is trying to
produce. cheap sugar and alcohol from,
the Philippine nipa palm, the islands
having more than 100000 acres of the
trees,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
WESTERNS WIN OVER CENTRAL
CAUSES THREE -CORNERED TIE

Western High School nine spilled
the beans for Central yesterday at
American League Park. when they
romped In with an s-to-6 victory.
The club from across the creek not
only halted Centrafs winning
streak, but by their victory caused
n three-cornered tie in the scholastic
series between the two above-men-
toned clubs and the Business High
team.
The Western High School nine
hoped on the slants of Pitcher
krupp, the ace of the Central team
in the opening frame, and forced
him into retirement in the seventh
inning, Lefty Walker taking up the
burden. Hair. Westerns hurler.
pitched a masterful game over the
entire route, setting the Centralites
back with one bingle during the
first seven innings.
Western Hits Krupp.
Western -batters got to Krupp's
slants in the first inning for three
hits which netted the Georgetown
lads the first run of the contest.
Coming right back in the next
frame they scored another run when
Donaldson hit to center. Cary
sacrificed him to second and he
scored on Hairs single TO left.
The fourth inning was the fatal
one for Central. Nordlinger started
on the frame by drawing a walk
and moved to second on Conard's
single to short right field. Jeffries
singled to center. scoring Nordling-
er. Conard going to third. Krupp
walked Burke. Burke on the next
ball thrown stole, Russell throwing
the ball over Davis head in an
attempt to head him of, and CO.
nard crossing the plate, and Burke
going to third. Donaldson, who had
already made two hits. again sin
gled to left, scoring Burke for the
third run. Then Dawson tripled
to center, scoring Donaldson for the
fourth counter.
Hair shows Form.
Hair pitched hitless ball until the
seventh inning. when the Central
sluggers found their batting eye
and hammered hairs delivery for
a total of four runs.
In the next inning it looked as
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Race. - Four and n. half furlongs
salesman. 105; Fair Lassie, 102; Inglecrest,
110; Dream Crepe, III; Chineoteague, 107;
La Deriere, 107; 'Little Dear, l05; 'George
Bovee, 110: Dancing Maid, 107.
Second Race.-About two miles. Meshach
1874; 'Dorcris, IA; Worstdale. 149; Rhomb,
149: New Haven, IA.
Third Race.-Six furlongs. Armistice. 10T;
Donaconna. 112: Capt. Alcock. 107; Tattle.
107; Ralco, l22; Vice Chairman, 112: The
Trout. 107; The Wagner, 112; Fort Church
hill. ll2.
Fourth Race.-0ne mile Donaconna, 104
Thunderstorm. 100; Damrosch, los; Kali
Iipoiis, 95; Alibi, liz; Wood Violet, 97;
Vslor. 115.
Fifth Race. - One mile. Oceanna. 103;
Locust Leaves. e5; Edith <, LOG; 'Dorcas,
III: 'Sibola. 106.
Sixth Race.-Four nnd a half furlongs
Houhnynm, lis; Turn About. 112: By Jove,
115; knight Of Heather, 115: Touter. us;
Present, 112; Staunch. 112: Rockland, 1l2;
yibrate, 112; Julie Anne, 112; Dolly G. 1i2;
Crrfew. us, The Swell. IFS; King Trojan.
lis.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Two Pals.
Tnsfiration started out abon the
beaten track,
With Perspiyation for mate to lead
the Big attack;
And so together, side by side, they
dashed into the froy
With lssrels heaped spon each byosp
along the open soay.
VIXEN Inspiration sold at last ,Gfh
croft set in his eyes,
sSimee ! haze done the most of IT.,
1chy should I split the trise9
.Sinet II has been my finished art
that filed the open bag,
Why should ! be q foolish boob and
dioyy UP the sarogS'
SO Insprdfton stdlked alone to bl0y
the fanning game --.
With PerspIotion tossed aside upon
the road to fame.
Bxt SIR months later, aran and ,porn,
1tith bruised and bleeding feet,
Poor Inspiration 1volked in rags, q
begger do1rn the street.
Ten years ago the leading attrac-
tions in baseball were Ty Cobb.
Hans Wagner. Christy Mathewson.
Johnny Evers, Ed. Walsh and Chief
Bender. One of them Is left. Ten
years from now 1t may be George
Sisler or Rogers Hornsby or Babe"
Ruth. Or even they may be for
gotten.
Lasting Records.
Cy Youngs pitching record of
twenty-five seasons in the big
league still stands-and will for
many a decade.
Pop Anson's record of lasting in
the major leagues until he was AZ
may never be beaten.
Hans Wagner's ability to bat 800
or better for seventeen consecutive
seasons remains a classic.
But there are two men today who
win stand at the top in the record
book when the present generation
of fans are consigned to dust, to
daisies and to dreams"
These two are Cobb and Ruth.
Cobb's ability to lead his league
in twelve out of thirteen years is
the most remarkable individual
achievement in baseball. For at the
same time he was leading both
leagues.
Ruth's twenty-nine home runs of
1919 and the crop he will harvest
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
BOSTON SOX HANDED
Jolt BY ATHLETICS

Boston. Mass, June l. Connie
Mack put a severe nick in the per-
ceptage column of the Red Sox
when his Athletics defeated them
two games this afternoon, winning
the first by a score OF to 6, and
the second by a sc ore of Z to 2.
Connie uncorked a rookie by the
name of Harris in the closing game.
He held the Red Sox to two tallies
and seven hits. one of the runs be-
ing the result of an error by the
dependable Dugan.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Challenge Knickerbockers.

The Gibralter Athletic Club would
like to arrange a doubleheader with
the Knickerbocker clubmen for
Sunday, June 6. on the Monument
grounds. The Gibraltcr outfit would
like to arrange to have the first
contest played in the morning
and the second in the afternoon.
These games can be arranged with
j. w. Ballenger, phone North GA,
between 5 and p. M, IL Manager
DAILY of the Knickerbockers will
call.
The Linworth A. c., Manhattan
and Winston Clubs would like to be
met by the Gibralter Athletic nine.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
War Riskers Beaten.

Naval Hospital and the War Risk
mines staged a hit and run contest
mostly run-game yesterday in
the Departmental League. The Jack
les went a couple runs better and
won the game by a 10-to-7 score.
The score by innings:
r H z
Naval H'sp'tI 2o120302x-1o1 145
War Risk 021004 00-711S
Batteries: Phillbrook, Gowder and
Burthe: Carft and Russell.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
RIXEY BOMBARDED
BY BRAVES BATTERS

Philadelphia. June 1. - Erratic
pitching by the usually effective
Eppa Rixey cost the Phillies an
other game here today. the Braves
winning s to 4. Rixey apparently
had the stuff. for over one period
of five innings he was invincible,
but sudden fiareups such as triples
and doubles by Holke and BoeckIe
caught the Phillies mapping and
paved the way for the majority OF
the runs although errors also
played some part. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

though Central would win. RUSSELL
Davis and Buckley singled. Later
Russell and Buckley scored. West
ern then pulled of, fast double
play. Nordlinger to Burke to Cary;
Walker flied out to Conard. ending
the hostile bcmbsrdment which was
put ur by the fighting Central
outfit
Coach Metzler then took out
Krupp and sent walker to the mr.
ing line. Jefreries opened fire and
sent q hard hit at Davis. On the
next ball he stole second and later
scored on Donaldson's fourth hit
of the game D..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
GRAVES AND CLARK
HONORED BY NAVY

Annapolis, Nd. June 1.-The two
big athletic honors of the year at
the Naval Academy, the award Of
the Navy Athletic Association sword
and the right of having the name
engraved on the Thompson trophy
cup. have been won, respectively,
by Howard Clark. of White Plains,
N. Y, the hard-hitting third sacker
Of the nine, and Edwin D. Graves,
jr., captain of the crew that won
premier honors in the Henley event
at Philadelphia last Saturday. Both
are also members of the football
team.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Mohawks Score Victory.

The Mohawk Athletic Club defeat
ed the Twining City club yesterday
by an s-to-6 score. The pitching of
Tyser and Hayden. for. the winners,
featured the contest throughout
Any clubs wishing games with the
Mohawks will please address w. D.
Dyer. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
.l|' .'ieSPEoRTlL[Lg1EH|I' g,!!Il[!I'1 +!

~ All eSA$S
this season will be another target
beyond reach for many seasons.
Such men as Cy Young. Wagner,
Anson, Cobb and Ruth are rare con-
tributions to the game.
Two are left and one of these
two IL beginning to- show signs of
wear and tear.
Bulk and Stamina.
OF these five men, Cobb was the
slightest in build-and Cobb Is six
feet, weighing $50 stripped.
Young. Wagner and Anson were
all powerfully built But Ruth is
the physteal leader of the lot,
carrying the mightiest frame now
In baseball.
Providing. again, that a good big
man still has something on a good
little man when IL comes to the
combative games of sport
Another Marvel
In the meanwhile another temporal
Thirty years ago, back in 1888, John
Ball won his first amateur golf
championship Of Great Britain.
championships since, and now at the
age Of 81 he Is going after another
title.
A champion at 81!
As great as he used to be, there
is only an outside chance that any
such miracle could take place.
The Difference.
A few years ago any ball player
in the American League who could
nick ten or twelve home runs was
fairly sure to top the circuit.
Frank Baker and Wally Pipp
were generally much obliged to peel
off ten or twelve a year and lead
the field.
Now Ruth comes along and COL
lects that many before the first of
June, showing his amazing prowess,
Most details in sport are good
for an argument. But there isn't
any argument when il comes to
baseball history. Such waIlopers as
Ed Delebanty and Sam Crawford
are no. even close.
Once More Congratulations.
Congratulations once more for
Princeton.
With as good a football team as
Harvard and a better one than Yale
with a better track team and a
better crew than either or both,
the Tigers margin is easily estab-
lished.
Which doesn't mean that Prince
ton has a better crew than Cornell
or a better baseball team than
Georgetown. Reference is merely
made to her showing against two
ancient rivals.
in swimming under the water
do you keep your eyes open or
shut" asks a reader. We under
stand Annette Kellerman keeps her
eyes open. Personally. We have
never indulged in this underwater
pastime for any extended distance
except up and down.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Belmont Park Selections
One Horse Specials.
BY GIBBY..

First Race-Dream Crepe-Is as
sweet a one as you could wish. II
looks like a set-up.
Second Race-Rhomb-This fair
timbertopper has been taking them
nicely and is ready to take a race.
Third Race-Donaconna - This
bird will find track conditions IA
vorable for the first time this year.
Namely. lightning fast.
Fourth Race-Donaconna - This
good colt can win either of these.
Fifth Race-Dorcas-Thi mare Is
at the top of her form and is the
best bet of the day.
Sixth Race - Houyhnhnm-This
colt has a phenomenal turn of speed
was short that last start.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

=
Runs-Young (2), Jones, Cobb. veach,
Heilman Ca), Shorten. Bush, Ainsmith, Old
ham, Evans t2D; Chapman (2l, Wood. Gard
ner, wambsganss (2), Johnston, Burns
Errors-Ehmke, Evans, Chapman. Morton.
Tvo-base hits-Heilman, Evans (3), Wood
Three base hits-Ainsmith. Cobb, Johnston
Home run-Jones. Stolen bases-Cobb
Sacrifice hits-Shorten. Jones. Ainsmith,
Chapman (2D. Wood. Speaker. Double plays
-wambsganss and Johnston. Left on bases
Detroit s.. Cleveln nd. l3. Bases on balls
.: Boehling. Hits-Of Oldham, IL In g
% innings: of Ehmke. In 2 1-3 innings;
OF Uhle, 8 In I Ia innings; OF Morton. 5
in 8 2-3 innings; on Faeth, 8 in ] inning;
of Myers. In innings; on Boehling.
none in / inning. Struck out-By Oldham,
4; Morton. 1; Faeth. /; Myers, 1, wild
pitches--Morton. winning piteher-0ldham.
losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Nallin and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Runs; Nordhnger ID, Uonard ID, Burke
~, Stevens az. Donaldson (3). Dawson III,
Russell ~, Davis (2l. Buckley ~, Day
D. Walker ~. Errors: Nordlinger (2),
Consrd ~, Jenries ~, Burke ~, Cary
ID. Wood ~, Newby ~. Russell (3l
Davis III, Buckley ~. Three-base hit:
Dawson. Struck out: by Hair, 4; by Krupp,
4; by Walker, 1. Base on balls: on Hair, /;
on krupp. .: on Walker, 2. Double play:
Nordlinger to Burke to Perry. Left on
bases: Western, II; Central. 8. Hits: of
krupp, 5; on Walker, 3. Umpire. Handi-
boue.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

huhs! Dykes NJ, NaIkeT VI, "II VI
Dugan ~, Witt N, Burrus l), McNally
~, Menosky CD. Errors: Dugan QD, Har-
ris ~, McNally ~, Menosky "a. Two
base hits: Walker. Three-base hit: Myatt.
Struck out: by Harris. l; by Bush, 3; by
Fortune, .. First base on balls: on Harris,
4; of Bush, s; of Fortune, 2. Double plays:
Dugan t. Dykes to Burrus; Thomas to Dykes
to Burrus Stolen base: Witt. Sacrifice
hits: McNally. Witt. Hit by pitcher:
Dugan. Umpires: Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Entries Close Today.

Entries for the high school swim
ming meet to be held Saturday at
the Tidal Basin bathing beach are
to close today. The freshman meet
will be run in conjunction with the
meet. , e