davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
TOSIA Ola Y NOCHE.

John Vogue, Elherton, Ga; escr!-
ia 10 siguiente: Eel Otono pasado,
cuando todos mis- vecinos estaban en-
fermos de influenza, padeci IN fuer-
Re resfriado V tuve una fLerte recall
da. Tosia no1he y dia; Ia garganta
estaba muy reseca e irritada. Com
pre- una botella de "Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound Y la tome en-
peauenas dosis cada dos horas. VI
estado empez6 a mejorar Y pronto eS-
cuye bien. En- mi opinion, la medi-
Gina de Foley es Ia mejor para las
toses V los rsefriados.' (Ady.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
Un ascIio Il las DelicidS.

BESIDE los primeros dias del ano
Sc supo cue una gruesa partida VI
llista habia pasado, aun cuando SIN
causar grandes danos, por algunas
peuuenas rancherias, situadas entire
Torre6n V San Pedro de las Co!onlas,
con rumbo a Ia Ultima de estas 20
blacicnes.
A pesar de clio, la falta de elemen-
tos militares hizo que no Sc envlaran
tronas a buscarla, nj a guarnlclonar
los lugares en- peligro.
FL dfa echo de los corrientes, lie
caron a 10 hacienda de las Delicias,
propiedad de In familia Madero, nc
ticias de Tue los rabeldes Sc acerca,
ban a ella, con visibles intenclones de
atacarla.
En- la dicha hacienda, habia una
suma respectable de dinero para pa
90 de rayas, Y radicaban en- ella gran
ndmero de familias que corrian Pc
liero de atropellos en- el case de un
atauue de les revolucionarios.
En- la imposibilidad de e~vitarlo, Sc
procediG a poner en- salvo ell dinero y
las familias, enviandolas rapidamente
4 la ciudad de Torre6n, cosa que a.
fortunadamente pudo hacerse sin con-
tFatiempo.
Aun Sc estaba procediendo a clio,
cuando los rebeldes ilegaron. Algu-
nos mozos de la hacienda, Sc prepa-
raron a repeler por breves momentos
L. aggression, 10 cual lograron, dando
tempo a que las mujeres y los nincs
huyeran.
DespuGs. ellos mismos Sc retira-
ron tambien, dejando Ia hacienda a
MERGED lie los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
LOS CANARIOS OUIEREN Ell
CUERPO DE GALDOS.

MADRID, Enero 16.-Un grupo
De ciudadanos de Las Palmas, Islas
Canarias, han iniciado un movimlen-
to para que el cuerpo de don Benz
TO Perez Galdos. muerto recientemen-
te en- esta capital. sea conducido a
csa ciudad, lugar de IL nacimiento,
para que en- ella sea inhumado. Los
canarios p~royectan erigir un monu-
mento a la memorial del ilustre hijo
de Las Palmas Y gloria a las letras
espanolas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruicio especial de La PRENSA
Sc ADE1IRIO FORMALMENIE
ALA LIGA DE LAS NACIONH
Ell gobernador de Madrid ordeno que cesaran las huelgas,
despues de haber sido suspendidos todos
los period;cos radicales

Los antiques procedimientos pollti-
cos han sido destruidos. Y las masas
Sc estan ~vclvicndc sordas a los viejos
argumentos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
SEA I'd. BELLA SENORITA

Pida hoy nl;smo mi preparation Earan-
tizada para hlnnQucar ell cults. por solo
+ 75cts. Pomadn para guitar las arruras.
75-ts. = un intCrcsartc lihrito Cue cstOy
rcpartiendo gratis. SECRETOS DE RE-
ILEHA y AMOR. Sra. Nolan, SGT Ruiz
St. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
ES TN MISTERIO FL
PARADERO DEL DR..
/. DELOSM ONTEROS

Uno de los ultimos successes de SEN
sacion en- Ia ciudad de Mexico, 10 fue
Ell de Ia desaparicion del DR.. Samuel
Espinosa de los Monteros, conocido
politico mexicano, antique reyista, J
uno De los que aparecieron tomando
parte mas 0 menos a~ctiva, en- el mo-
vimiento de la C~iudadela, en- el ano
de 1913.
ALartado de Ia cosa politica, segun
Sc saba. ell Dr.. Espinosa de los Mon
teros radicaba en- Ia capital de la Re-
publica, cuando, Y en- mitad de los III
mores de un grave conplot contra el
gobierno carrancisra, circulo el de 81
desaparicion, rumor que bien pronto
confirmation las inutiles pesquisas de
suS familiares.
Sc f~orjaron historias varias,-aun
amorcsas.- en- Uorno de Ia desapari-
ci6n del DIR. Espinosa de los Monteros
al fin y al cabo Sc supo 10 81
guiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
A.prehendid0 q Nerado III
NOrte.

e. DR.. ESpinosa de los Monteros
habia sido detenido en- las GALES &c
Mexico, ignorandose porque, pues min
guna autoridad Sc quiso hacer res
Donsable de aquella detenci0n. Y lie
vado Z una comisaria primero y lue-
go a III Quartet.
.Sus huellas Sc pierden desde en-
tonces .hasta que ST sabe que a bordo
de IN tren militar, es sacado de la me
tr6poli. Sigue una extrana peregri-
naci6n por distintos lugares del pals,
en- calidad de peligrosO REQ, y corren
rumores de que Sc lie ha dado muer-
ce.
4 pesar de todas las solicitaciones
las autoridades de Mexico Sc niegan
a dar noticias acerca de este suceso,
sobre Ia causa de Ia apprehension Y e
Daradero del facultstivo. y a. fin Y al
cabo sus familiareS sc enteran, con
sorpresa, de que el Doctor Sc encuen-
ira, preso por delitos politicos. en- Ia
carcel de IN pueblo LamauIlpeco.
Este pueblo es el de Tula, no !e-
Jos de la frontera americana.
UrG fHgc Gtad0-.
Personals llegadas del puerto de
TamHico, nos enteran que a principles
de la semana corrio por e. puerto,
con visos de completa veracidad, Ia
version de que el Dr.. Espinosa de los
Monteros Sc habia fugado de IA car
eel de lula.
Con ayuda de algunos vecincs ha-
bia preparado Ia evasion, Y la habia
llevado a cabo con exito, en- Ia pri-
nera semana de Enero.
Segun Sc dice, Sc lie busco por las
cercanias de Tula, Y lego a adquirirse
Ia conviction de que Sc, habia trasla-
dado a los EStadcs Unidos, o la ciu-
dad de Monterrey. Lo que parece ser
cleric, es Que logro escapar a las ma
nos de las autoridades que 10 r~etenian
prisionero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17

EsCUELA FERRoCARRTLERA MEXICANl
P. O. Box IT, Indio. Calf. U. S. A
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
WORLD SERIES ELICIBLES
Names Of Brooklyn and Cleveland
Players Given Out Today for
Biz Battles,

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The National
Commission today ruled that the fol-
lowing members OF the Brooklyn club
were eligible to compete in the
worlds series:
Leon Cadore. Harold 3. Elliott, Bur
leigh II. Grimes, Thomas II. Griffith
James II. Johnston, Peter j. kilduff
Edward J. Konetchy, Ernest G. Krue-
ger, william G.. Lamar. William +,
McCabe, Albert l.. Mamaux, Richard
w. Marquard. John j. Miljus. Otto
Miller. Clarence p. Mitchell, George
B. MOZART, Harry II. Myers, Bernie
Neis, Ivan M. Olson, Edward j. Pfef-
fer, Raymond Schmandt, Sherwood NJ
Smith. James W. Taylor. Charles w
Taylor, Charles w. Ward, Zack d.
Wheat and Wilbert Robinson, man
sger.
The following Cleveland players
were listed as eligible:
James c. Bsgby, George Burns. w
r. Clark, Ray b. Caldwell, Stanley
Coveleskie, G. r. Ellison. Joseph
Evans, w. l.. Gardner, ]. G. Graney
Charles d. Jameson. w. r. Johnston
Harry Lunte, Walter Mails, Guy Nor
ton. L. G. Nunamaker, Steve +.
O'Neill, Iris Speaker, Elmer ]. Smith
c. ID. Thomas, George Uhle. William
Wambsganss and Joe Wood.
Shortstop Sewell was later declared
eligible upon the consent of President
Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn club.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
CRIFFS BREAK MYERS
LONG VICTORY STREAK

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Breaking even
with the Red Sox in their Anal ap-
pearance for the season in the Hub.
the Griffmen manged to break Elmer
Myers long winning streak. The an
gular finger had won nine straight
for Ed Barrow's brigade. but yester-
day he took the count in four frames.
The Grifrs pounded him for eight hits
and Ave earned tsllies in the fourth.
Less than 500 fans turned out to sec
the curtain fall on the game this sea-
son. Herb Pennock handled the visi-
tors with ease in the first contest. be-
ing hit only in the seventh inning.
The SECOND game went ten frames,
the Grifrs winning when Ellerbe sing
gled, O'Rourke sacrificed and Picinich
singled.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
NEW BOARD PLANS
HILLTOP SCHEDULE
Executive Committee Takes
Over Tasks Formerly Done
by Charles r. Cox.

with the departure OF Charles II.
Cox. for six years graduate manager
Of athletics at Georgetown University.
the task OF planning the 1921 football
schedule deYolves upon an executive
committee OF the new board OF ath-
letic control. consisting OF Fr. VIM
cent s. McDonough. S. j.: Hugh Fegan.
dean OF the Georgetown Law School
and Murray MscElhinney, OF New
York, president OF the athletic ssso-
ciation.l This committee viii begin
active Work on the 1921 schedule
within a month and hopes TO have
representative eleyens on the list
The new athletic system is already
in effect at Georgetown. The new
board OF control In made up OF the
following nine members. representing
equally the faculty. the alumni and
the student body:
Rev. FIR. Vincent 8. McDonough.
athletic adviser: Hugh Fegan, dean OF
the law school. and Frederick Stohl-
man. instructor at the law schol, rep
resenting the faculty.
DR.. John Mccarthy. John Saul and
DR.. John Shugrue, all OF washington
representing the alumni
Murray MacElhinny. OF New YORK,
president OF the yard and the ath-
letc association: Charles +. Regan. OF
Brooklyn, secretary OF the yard, and
Paul j. Carlin, assistant treasurer
OF the yard. representing the student
body.
The new board will meet regularly
on the first Sunday OF each month.
and Is always subject TO other calls
on necessity.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
8 A VS. GS"
Baer::
Outlaw League for Next
Year. Joliet, Atlanta and
Other Transient Stops
to Furnish Bail for
Option on Franchise.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga new
outlaw league will be launched next
spring, The cities which have sp-
piled for franchises are Leaven-
worth, Joliet. Atlanta, san Quentin,
Ossining. Blackwells Island and
Canyon City.
The spectators who have been
asking that ballplayers be num-
bered will have this wish loaded TO
the muzzle. There Will even be
few numbers left over for the fans,
All games will be played on the
home grounds. No traye.ing uni
forms.
Scouts for the league will carry
constsble's badges and use but
terfiy net. Any player who shows
promise will be farmed out to small
Jails and warehouses. IL he makes
good he has a big future laid out
for him by the proper authorities.
Ponzi has been offered the presi-
dency OF the league, but has his
hands full. However, there are
million OF his customers available
who have empty hands.
Players will be signed up for a
terms OF years with time on for
neat behavior. Ball batted over
the fence is out. but no one else Is.
1t looks like a good year for the
bad boys who played marbles for
keeps. Home cooking will keep
,'em fat. Exercise at regular hours.
and a permanent address for their
mail order catalogues. Jury OF
twelve good men and true instead
of leaving close plays up to one
umpire. Visiting days. Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Spiked shoes and
fences Both teams searched be
fore and after games for accrued
profits.
Absolutely no pass gate. Atten-
dance should be regular all the
year round barring Jail deliveries
and other contingencies mentioned
heretofore on the backs OF Adams
Express Company blanks. Waivers
only by habeas CORPUS route. Play
ers are sure OF jobs SO long as
they misbehave themselves.
Prospectus and advance literature
on request Rules by the United
states Supreme Court. Baseball is
examined after each pitch for
thumbprints. Hidden file trick
barred.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
TRINITY C.'TO PREPARE
FOR BUSY GRID SEASON

The Trinity A. c.. of 1919 football
fame in the 130-pound class, have pre-
pared plans for football and other
branches OF sport
The clubmen are hoping for a
stronger eleven this season. and would
like to hear from all desiring to be-
come members and try out for the
team.
President Thayer. of 927 Eleventh
street northeast, and Secretary Clark.
OF 7l5 NJ street northwest, will give
Information to all who desire to join
the club. The candidates for the team
will report for first signal and scrim-
mage practice as soon as arrange
ments are made by the athletic COM
mittee.
The clubmen will hold their next
meeting next Tuesday at I:30 o'clock
at 1914 Eighth street northwest. All
members are requested to be present.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
LYNCH and SHARKEY GO .
FIFTEEN ROUNDS TO DRAW
Twelve Thousand Fans Receive
Popular Verdict in Madison
SUuare Garden.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Joe Lynch
OF the West Side and Jack Sharkey.
the local Italian. fought fifteen rounds
to a draw before crowd of $4,000
wildly excited fight enthusiasts last
night. in Madison Square Garden.
At the end of the contest, one judge
voted in favor of Lynch, while the
other declared for a draw. Refree
Bill Brown, under the circumstances
refused to declare in favor of either
boxer and rendered an official draw
decision.
The verdict was popular and wei
received. Many at the ringsidt
thought Lnych was entitled to &
shade the better of IL, but there
were others who favored 'Sharkey
The contest. regardless. was one OF
the greatest ever seen in a loca
ring and certainly has not been over
shadowed in bantamweight boxing
bouts.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
CAVANAUCH SPEEDING UP
BOSTON COLLEGE ELEVEN
Engplhorn. Former Dartmouth Star
Forward, Is Assisting Great
Coach.

BOSTON. Sept 2s.-The Boston Col
lege football squad is showing more
power each day in the workouts at
Alumni Field. Coach Cavanaugh and
Engelhorn are driving the men. as
their first. objective is the game
with Yale and the Maroon and Gold
must be primed for this fray.
Team "a" eleven shows great pow
er both extensively and defensively
and while the seconds do not appear
as strong on the offensive, they play
a whale OF game when the first
team has the ball. The first string
line shows up to great advantage. and
apparently is impregnable to the sec
onds.
The overhead game will play an I'm =
portant part in Boston's attack this
season. Cavanaugh is carefully drill
ing the backs and ends in this depart
ment, and Fitz is shooting them out
with amazing accuracy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
HATCHETITE PRIMINC UP
FOR SATURDAYS BATTLE
G. w. u. Players Go Through Tough
Scrimmsge With Navy Yard
Men in Park.

George Washington University
players went through an hour Of
scrimmage work with the crack
Navy Yard eleven in Potomac Park
yesterday afternoon in preparation
for the Western Maryland game TO
be played Saturday. .
The. game will be staged in Poto-
mac Park at o'clock Saturday and
the Hatchetites are expecting stin
battle from the Marylanders. There
will be no charge for admission and
the field will be roped off for the
game.
II is expected that Kay, former
Utah halfback, will report today.
Neill. a former Dallas High player.
reported yesterday. The regulars and
seconds went in against the Navy
Yard team yesterday with honors
about even
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
GRIFFITH AWAY
TO ATTEND GATHERING

President Clark c. Griffith. of the
Washington club, was in the Capital
for a few hours this morning before
departing for Chicago where he will
tomorrow attend meeting OF the
Ann rican leagues board of directors.
He is due back Saturday.
with every other magnate in the
American league. "said President
Griffith" I am for the Chicago grand
jury to go to the bottom in it's in
vestigations. Only in that way can
the truth be known to all that base
ball itself is thoroughly honest and
that only pitifully small number of
players are crooked.
''Therell be no whitewashing in
this matter. The guilty will be pun
ished to the full extent of the law, and
the league will see to it."
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
GEORGETOWN PREPS GET
GOOD START ON CRIDIRON
Harry Sullivan Is Coaching Young
sters and Has Twenty-threc
Lads Working,

With Harry Sullivan coaching the
Georgetown Props. out Rockville way.
have gotten first class star, for the
football season. sullivan played end
on the Georgetown varsity team last
year, and is making big hit with
the twenty -three youngsters who
have reported for the team.
The preps average 1873 pounds, and
want games with st. Adams. Friends,
Western. Tech and the other schols
having lightweight teams. For the
past week the youngsters have been
getting their daily workouts and ap-
pear to have the making Of a first
class combination.
George lowell, left haifback, is
captain OF the team. Phil Dean at
quarter and Angel and Rutherford in
the line have been showing up well
thus far. The team has plenty of
pep and is expecting a successful sea-
son
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT
TO FACE BENNY LEONARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion.
will meet Johnny Sheppard, an English
lightweight. October s in a twelve
round bout in the Sixth Regiment
Armory. Paterson. n. ]. This contest
was originally scheduled for October
but the champion had the date de-
ferred for longer training period.
Leonard has agreed to a return
match with Charlie White of Chicago,
whom he knocked out in the ninth
round at Benton Harbor, July 8. This
announcement, together with the East
Chicago. Ind Athletic Clubs offer OF
a purse of $4,000 for the match, waa
made last night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
TECH WILL HANDLE
SOLDIER OUTFIT
Manual Trainers Will Scrim-
mage Today With Boiling
Field Aviat0rs.
~ BRYAN MORSE.

Tech High jumps right into serim-
mage today with Boiling Yield In
Potomac Park in the rrst real hard
workout OF the season. The Manual
Trainers have suffered the loss OF
two regulars from last reason and Ap-
pear to have considerable poundAge
and more experience than at this time
a year ago.
Coach w. M. Apple is driving his
lads along in nne style and has a
wealth OF material. The Manual
Trainers are working hard on their
! So pound team which begins to shape
up In fine style.
Centrsrs nrst and second teams
sc crimmsged yesterday with gratifying
results. Coach Metzler is said TO
have even better material this year
than last despite the loss OF so many
| star players.
saturday Central plays Charlotte
Hall which Is expected to be merely
a workout for the game with wood
berry Forest here on october o.
Eastern and Business will probably
play games with Western. Tech and
Central In the unlimited class for the
high school title. Eastern will also
have team for the 1876 pound class
but Business will let the lighter
eleven games go by default on ac-
count OF having no coach.
Saturday Western High goes up
against the Maryland University y
freshmen. Coach George II. Green s
eleven will be outweighed by the Col
lege Park "Frosh" (which, however,
has been together but a short time.
Faculty athletic advisers will meet
shortly to select officials and arrange
details incidental to the football
series
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
RIOTERS RUSH
TO PURCHASE.
!. TILT TICKETS
unraveIing Of Baseball Scandal
Expected to "Sh0ot Lid
~, Sky High"
BY JACK VEIOCK,

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Thc un-
travelling of the 1919 worlds series
scandal, startling as it has been to
date, has only just gotten well under
way, according to indications today
The expose of players implicated
in the affair, the surprising confes-
sions of Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jack
son anr the mass if evidence placed
before the grand jury at Chicago is
expected to result in complete ex-
pose of every gambler and player
who had hand in fixing" the Sc
ries.
Abe Attell former featherweight
champion, who has been named In
connection with the passing Of money
TO the White Sox players, Is one man
who may throw much light on the
affair. Attell was quoted here today
As having angrily declared that he
had no part in the Hotel Astor deal
where, II is alleged, the series was
"hxed' and the money passed.
"WILL BOOST THE LID
=" Id hoN ISopohoiUiS ava shS NN@,
Al the Astor."' Attell told an inter
viewer. "The story placing the re-
sponsibility for passing 100000 on
me is a lie and within day or so
] will tell a story about this thing
that will shoot the lid sky high"
In addition Attell. said he believed
that Arnold Rothstein Is responsible
for the stories being circulated. He
admitted that he and Rothstein have
not been on the best OF terms for
about year. The ex-pugilist has
retained an attorney to look after
his interest. So
Meanwhile the Brooklyn National
League club is going ahead with
plans for the opening Of the world
series at Ebbets field next Tuesday:
Temporary starSis and boxes are be-
ing put in place and everything Will
be in readiness for the first three
games by the end OF the present
week. s =.
STILL BUYING TICKETS.
Charles II. Ebbets, president OF the
Dodgers. said today that the sensa-
tions uncovered ct Qhte9Co have had
no depressing effect on the demand
for seats at Ebbets field. Reports
from Cleveland say the demand for
tickets there is greater. than ever.
now that 1t appears certain that the
Indians will meet the Dodgers.
The calling of Shortstop Ivan Olson
OF the Dodgers as witness in the
baseball investigation at Chicago, Is
not expected to interfere in any way
with his playing the world series. IL
is expected that he will be called TO
testify either before the series starts
or after it is finished.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
SOLDIERS ARE ANXIOUS
FOR FOOTBALL BATTLES

The Fort Washington football team
composed of the soldiers of the post
are very desirous of obtaining games
with the teams in and around the
District. Games are to be played
either at Fort Washington or at the
place designated by the opposing
team. The post team averages 160
pounds in weight.
Communications in regard to the
arrangement of games should be ad-
dressed to Lieut.. w. T.. Griffin, L. s.
A.. Fort Washington, Md, who will
give all particulars in regard to
transportation, dates, etc.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
SHOPS TEAM WILL PLAY
BENEFITCAME TOMORROW

A game of baseball for the benefit
of the family of Robert Beatley, who
passed away recently as result
. of injuries received at his work, will
be played on the Terminal r. r. Y.
NJ c. A. Athletic Field on tomorrow
evening, September 80. between the
Shops Team of the Terminal r. r Y.
NJ. c. A. Baseball League, and the
team from the u. S. S. Mayfower.
The game will be called at 4:45. No
admission will be charged, but a
silver collection will be taken.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Fans Seek Chicago Scandal Rocks Baseball World
OTHER SERIES SCANDALS
RECALLED BY THIS ONE

the time that players in major league baseball
particularly world
back 1905 when the second world series played be-
time two Of the greatest leaders IN baseball the late John
Dreyuss
the world both predicting that
the gambling temptation great
then
conceived the idea Of forming
m league.
backed by Comikey, Charles W. Somers big
claimed Leaguebai eghtub circuit
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
SOUTHERN CLERKS OPEN
UP BOWLING SEASON

The Southern Railway Clerks Duck.
pin league opens it's schedule tonight
for the season, September 20 to April
13. The league is comprised Of eight
teams. as follows: Auditors, Disburs-
ing. Engineering. Freight. Law, Pay
master Purchasing and Traffic
Games will be rolled every Wednes-
day night on the third floor of the
Recreation Alleys.
At a meeting of the league last
week. Mr.. f.. II. Green was elected
president. Mr.. W. +. Barse, treasurer
and w. w. Hill, secretary and official
scorer. Much interest is being shown
In the league this year and an ex-
ceptionally good season is expected.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
FORT WORTH WINS,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. 29.-By
defeating tho Travellers, 4 to ?, Fort
Worth, Texas league champions, have
won the post-season series from Kid
Efbcrfeld's Southern Association title
holders. The Texans won four games
Little Rock took two and ono was a
ten-inninR tie.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
OFFERS HIM PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, Sept, oO.-Colonci Rup-
pert has offered Charlie Comiskey
whatever players he may need In
order to complet. team for the re
naming three games OF the season
However, Comlskey VIII not scccpt
the offer, but Will 40 on with what.
ever pAsey~s players he has.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
EPISCOPAL WORKS.

Prospects for a hrst-class eleven at
Episcopal High School are bright.
Tho team has several veterans from
last season and IL being coached by
Fritz" Neuer. who presented such a
capable eleven last year,