davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
MODELS" AT HORSE SHOW
Philadelphia Society Leaders viii
Exhibit Cheap Dresses

Philadelphia society leaders will be
models" in fashion show to be held
in conjunction with the Philadelphia
indoor horse show. May 2, at the Third
Regiment Armory. The chief fcaturc
will be group OF women who will
rrk tu illustrate the possibility of
dressing chcaply but we'll
Mrs. +. Dcbson Altcmus is in charge
o' 'hC grouN who will wear inexpensive
clothes. Our idea is to prevent the
nuDIir from believing that We are en- -
couraging cxtravagapcc bv giving a
fashion show" said Mrs. Altcmus yes
terdny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
Move rubereuIesis oIspensary

The Trsnkford state dspcusnry. Tor
the treatment Of tuberculosis. formerly
located at 1881 Orthodox street. has
been removed to st. Msry's Hospital.
Frankford avenue aud Palmer street.
whore clinics will be hold Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. from II 20
.. nj. until = y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

I've talked to several today who
will be in the group. One of them
said she would come in n dress that
she bought for So. Some Of them will
wear dresses that cost less than 500.
although. of course, some will cost
more than that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

sales Of surplus supplies at the philadel-
phia navy yard are to be continued In :
definitely. Wholesale and retail dealers
Of Philadelphia and nearby towns have
bought more thanN 81 ,0OO,0 worth of
these goods each week
On sales Of goods valued at more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

than $40, 900. discount OF } per cent
will be allowed; on more than $25 900,
10 per cent on more than $50, 1000, 10
per cent. and on 100000 or more. 20
per cent. These deductions allowed
merchants to put a low retail price on
their goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
NAVY YARD SALES TO GO ON

More Than $1,000, 900 OF Supplies
Bought by Merchants Each Week
Continuing the liberal discounts that
have been allowed tho last three weeks.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Graduate Pearl Necklaces, "a
inch lengths. of .ine quality lus-
trous wax-filled pearl beads, in
the most popular sizes; made
with solid gold clasps. Ideal for
gifts.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Thrift Specials

$z.z5 Bedspreads, $l.49
Three-quarter bed size; in Marseilles
patterns.-First Floor.
$1.69 Unbleached Sheets, S.29
72x8O three-quarter bed size.-First
Floor.
SOC Shaker Flannel, 39c
S2-inch extra heavy double -feeced
quality.-First Floor.
S2.z5 Storm Serge, S1.39
50-inch double-twilled quality; in
black. Burgundy and brown.-First
Floor.
$500 Nightgowns, Sl.39
Women's Flanelette NightGowns: don-
BILE yokes and collars: braid trimmed;
fmll-cut sizes; heavy quality.-Third
Floor.
S1.zS Window Shades, 69c
Seconds OF Oiled Opaque Cloth Win
dow. Shades: size 3S8 #; in white,
ercu and greens.-Fourth Floor.
Sz.98 Blankets, S1.SS Pair
A178 double-bed size Felted Nap
Blankets. white or tan. with fancy bor-
ders.-Fourth Floor.
H.95 Grass Rugs, S.S5
S1l0-ft, stenciled Grass Rugs. in
$50 Lace Curtains, $l.95
nottingham or FiIet weave; white
and ecrI colors; 2s yards long
Mems $7.os Bath Robes, s5A5
OF aae quality bisnkat cloth; small.
medium and large sizes.-First FlooT,
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Women's $12 to SIS High
Grade Footwear, Sc. 50 a Pair

of footwear ow al the peen-
ming weather enables to secure shoes OF the 9eS h
kind at decided They the newest styles and Inc
offers wide for seeet1on % pt nsuaa Car ARE
Black and Brown Kid. Suede and Dull Ieafhers
ouis and Cuban Wclted and turned soes smart
tv,es with cloth buck and kid tops widths "A D.
Goldnt ntere's-F
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Children'S
Umbrellas, Sl.48

Children's School Umbrellas,
good quality American cotton
taffeta covers. warranted fast
black and rainproof: 20, 22 and
"a inch sizes: an assortment Of
pretty and durable handles. de-
signed especially to please the
little folks. 6oldonberg'-First Floor
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Cut-Price Sale Of Toilet Articles

Worthwhile savings offered
preparations. Tax not included.
Ponds Vani sizing TO-
Cream. regular 25c jars O~
Daggett and Rams Or
delrs Perfect Shaving AxS ~
Cream, large tubes.
Kinds Honey and 1S~
Almond Cream. regular OON
soc bottles S.......:..
Golden nberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Special Values in
New Ribbons
Ribbons, for hair bows, in
plain taffeta and MORE, also
fancy effects in flowered a.
and checks; four and five Z0C
inches wide ......
Roman Ribbons, for IT,
sashes, seven inches |OA
wide: pretty shades 80.
BrOcade Ribbons, in fiowered
designs, also plain colored taffeta
with satin edge. Dark
dresdens and plain sat PE
ins; extra fine quail O0C
tues
Geldenbexg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
$3.50 Trimmed French Seal Coats, S

splendid quality French Coney.
in either taupe or brown shades.
SO inches long: full-belted model
with extra large cape effect col
lar, bell cuffs and slot pockets.
Lined with fancy silks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-09
FARES IN u. s.
ARE LESS THAN IN
OTHER COUNTRIE,

Railway passenger transportation
costs much less in the United States
than in other countries, according to
table Of comparisons made by the
Illinois Central in statement to the
public. Fares paid between points
on the Illinois Central System are
compared with the fares between
points situated a similar distance
apart on British and continental
European railways.
1t is presented, for example, that
the fair between Jackson, Miss, and
New Orleans, La, distance of 1881
miles, is $7.13, the fare for lower
berth $3.65 and the total SLOTS.
The fare between London and Man
chester, England, 1889 miles, is
Slot, the sleeping car fare $2.43
and the total $3.50.
Other comparisons are:
Memphis, Tenn, to Vicksburg,
Miss, 221 miles; railway fare $3.50;
sleeping car, $4.05; total, $12.64.
Paris, France, to Liege, Belgium, 22S
miles; railway fare $l4.51; sleeping
car fare, $7.53; total $22.o4.
st. Louis, Mo-, to Chicago, 294.2
miles; railway fare, $H.24; sleeping
car, $4.05; total, $3.50. London, to
Carlisle, England, 200 miles; rail
way fare $3.50; sleeping car 1855;
total, $2324.
Chicago to Fl. Dodge, Iowa, 374.6
miles; railway fare, $14.89; sleeping
France, to Geneva, Switzerland, 1853
miles; railway fare, $2568; sleeping
car, $14.63; total, $40.31.
Sioux City, Iowa, to Chicago, 509.6
miles; railway fare, $2015; sleeping
car, $4.86; total, $25.0l. Paris to
Biarritz, France, 507.3 miles; railway
fare, $3.50; sleeping car, 1881;
total, $50.91.
Chicogo to Memphis, Tenn, 1861
miles; railway fare, $21.15; sleeping
car, $6O8; total, $27.23. Paris,
France, to Milan, Italy, 1928 miles;
railway fare, $47.59; sleeping car
S22.12; total, $$69.71.
Birmingham, Ala, to Chicago,
6S92; miles; railway fare, $25.62;
sleeping car, $50; total 1892.
Paris, France, to Venice, Italy, 687.2
miles; railway fare, $61.39; sleeping
car, $2756; total $685..
Chicago to Jacksan, Miss, 1874
miles; railway fare, 1894; sleeping
car, 1891; total, $685.. Paris, France
to Florence, Italy, 1918 miles; rail
way fare, $54.45; sleeping car, $1,000;
total, S86.45.
Louisville, KY, to New Orleans, La.
1874 miles; railway fare, $30.11;
sleeping car, 1891; total, 1902. Paris.
France, to Prague, Czecho-Slovakia,
1856 miles; railway fare, $93.13; sleep
ing car, $2496; total, 1850.
These fares, it is explained, include
the recent increases, and also make
allowance for the American war tax
of 8 per cent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-09
KEEP OFF!

POSTED-S. Z. Ia of PISA. q,
S. half of S. w. 1-4-26-8-4.
East half of North half 34-8-4.
North half of West IL 1854.
II. East half cf n. w. 1-4-27 "a.
FIR. w. 1-2 of f. IL n. E. IA II
S-4.. No hunting, no stock of any
kind, and no trespassing will be
allowed under penalty of law.
w. NJ. MULLIN.
Dec.2-4 timesp.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
JOHNSON MAY
WORK AT HOME
Rochester Specialist Says
Smoke King Is Suffer
ing from Cold.

Walter Johnson's first appearance
in the box for several weeks will
probably be against the Yankees
when the Nationals return home on
August Il.
There is nothing the matter with
his arm except Inflammation as tn"
result Of a cold. according 70 the
Rochester specialist who is now
giving the big train treatment.
This was the joyful news trans
mitted to Griffith today by Barney
himself by telephone.
Both johnson and Schscht will
continue treatment in Rochester IN
til Friday. when they will return
to Washington and attempt TO get
into condition for the Ysnks. John
son hasn't pitched a game since the
team left home and Schscht injured
his back while in Detroit
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
NoIESssssGANE

Griff has postponed his search for
new pitchers until after the series
in st. Louis.
Nick AltIock has left the team to
look over a youngster at Holyoke,
Mass
With Jimmy O'NeiIl back at short
after a long lay off the infield
showed much more life. 1t was the
first time Jimmy and brother Steve
had met as enemies on the diamond
this year.
Roth showed uncanny ability in
playing balls which bounded off the
fence, holding Smith and Gardner's s
drives to singles in the first.
Jameson continued his fine field
ing, robbing Charity, of a hit in
/ the second when he raced back to
the fence for his drive.
Sam Rice, who rarely ever pro-
tests a decision, raised an awful
, yell in the fourth when Dineen
called him out on strikes.
Jimmy O'Neill proved his worth
when he singled in the sixth and
drove in the runs that put his mates
in the lead Jim Shaw will open
the series with st. Louis tomorrow.
Erickson has won three games
from Cleveland and strange to say
all the victories have been gained
at the expense OF the Indians on
their own grounds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
WOMEN STARS
EASY WINNERS
Fair Golfers Eliminate Op.
ponents with Ease at
Champ Tourney.

New London, Conn, Aug. 4.-The
first round of match play in the
women's championship of the Shen-
ecossett links took place today, with
most of the stars winning their
games by wide margins. Mrs. Ro-
land Barlow, of Marion. had no
difficulty in eliminating Miss Theo-
dora Palmer. of New London. by
8 and 6; and Mrs. NJ. r. Smith.
another Philadelphia golfer, took
care of Theodora's sister, Virginia,
by a score of and 3. There was
a surprise when Mrs. B. ]. Rosen-
thai, mother of Elaine, took Mrs.
Mrs. G. X. Morrow to the nine
teenth h9le and defeated her by
one up.
Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence,
played fine golf again. and with
an 81 easily won from Mrs. A.
]. Fay, of Belmont Springs. Other
winners were Mrs. Myra Patterson,
of Englewood. and Miss Elaine Ro-
senthaI, of Chicago. The lated
defeated Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, of
Montclair and Pinehurst, by and
5. Summaries:
First Flight-Mrs. Roland Bar
low, Marion Country Club, defeat
ed Miss Theodore Palmer, New Lon
don, s and 6; Mrs Albert Strauss,
Cincinnati. defeated Mrs. J. C. Priz
er, Essex County, 4 and 2; Mrs. E.
H. Baker, jr., Norwich, defeated
Mrs. ]. B. Linerd, New York, l up;
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravinslee.
defeated Mrs. J. D. Armstrong
Montclair. Z and 5; Mrs. NJ. R. Smith,
North Hills, defeated Miss Virginia
Palmer, New London. 6 and 5, Mrs.
B. ]. Rosenthal, Ravinslee, defeated
Mrs. G. X. Morrow, Engineers Coun'
try Club, 10 holes; Mrs. Myra D
Patterson, Englewood, defeated
Mrs. Alva Oatman, Ardsley, 7 and
6; Miss .Glenna Collett, Providence,
! defeated Mrs. A. ]. Fay, Belmont
! Springs, and Z.
Second Flight-Mrs. H. D. Sex
ton, New York. defeated Miss T
Spadone. New York, 19 holes; Miss
| Z. L. Norris, New London, defeated
Mrs. Julius Fleischmann, Cincinnati
Z and s; Mrs. l.. r. Portous, Nor
wich. defeated Mrs. Peter Boyd
Philadelphia Country Club, 4 and
2; Mrs. F. Dec. Sullivan, Nassau
defeated Mrs. c. D. McVey, Marion
! Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05

lieving pitchers in two other games
he was sent right back for a full
game, which he lost. This should
prove that the pitcher was in shape
when he was shipped to Little Rock
The whole affair looks like tam
pering on the part of the Boston
club. 1t may be the Reds offered a
better proposition than the Ma
tionals, consequently the Arkansas s
club would like to hedge.
The case is so clear that ii is a
good bet that the national commits
sion will order the Little Rock team
to live up to its agreement and ship
the players to Washington at the
end of the season.
The Little Rock case is exactly
like the one when Washington and
Philadelphia asked waivers on
shannon and Thomas. Washington
put in a claim for Thomas and the
Athletics for Shannon. Shannon was
ordered to join the Athletics, which
he did; but had Thomas refused to
join the Nationals it would not have
stopped the deal. Washington
would have been the loser. The
Little Rock team accepted the two
players and the money agreed upon,
and it was their fault if they ac-
cepted a pitcher who was not able
to make good; not the locals.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05

Jack has wired President Griffith
to find out where he stands. II do
not want to lose any salary when
1 am not 30 blame" he said. II do
not intend being the goat, and If l
have to take my case to the Ma
tional Commission l will do So
Asked what he though of Miller
and Brottem, the Cuban was all
praise for them He said that both
were grand players and would make
good in the Washington Club.
AS soon as Carlson arrived in this
city he started for his home in
Jamestown, N. Y, saying before he
left that he was disgusted with the
treatment he received at Little
Rock.
Calvo will remain in this city
until he hears from Griffith and
what the latter's intentions are.
The report sent out from Little
Rock that Carlson was in no shape
to pitch does not jibe with the re-
ports sent from that city when he
first reported. If he was not in con-
dition it was rather strange that he
made such good impression. He
pitched three innings the day fol-
lowing his arrival and did not per-
NIT hit. He went five innings a
couple of days later with but three
hits and no runs scored on him.
Then he won his first full start.
Then he lost game. and after re-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
YANKS DOWNED
BY CHICAGO
Sox Outfit Hammers New
York's Moundmen for
Ten Bingles.

Chicago. Aug. a. The slipping
the series to the White Sox. and
tonight linger within one point of
third place. The score was 10 TO ).
The SOX clouted three Yankee pitch
ers hard and opportunety. 4 COL
ored band in the right field pavilion
helped liven up the early comers.
The Yankees need today's game
to break even on the four-game Sc
ries. Another victory for the SoX
will shove down the Yankees mar
gin on second place to a point
George Mogridge twirled the last
game for New York. and was op-
posed by a fellow left-hander. Dick
Kerr, the tiny Chicago pitcher. The
SCOre.s
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Carlson and CaZUo in Town;
Shipped Here BY Little Rock

Jack Calvo and Leon Carlson the former Washington players who
part payment
to this city yesterday morning
When Cuban himself
he returned the Little Rock satisfied with the
work of Carlson who had he pitched
there complaint his said Il
leading the league batting and they satisfied
work do know they do All they
handed both Carlson Washington
to Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Totals E. 81 Q "a IA

Totals 81 924l4
I-Batted for Collins in seventh.
II-Bstted for Thormshlen in the ninth.
Score by innings:
New York % o o o i
Chicago .....4 0 o . 10
Runs-Pratt, Ruth, RueI. Leibold C2D, z.
Collins t2l, Weaver, Jackson. FelSch, Ris-
berg, Schalk, Kerr. Errors-Meusel. RUel
~. Risberg. Three-bsse hits-Risberg,
Jackson. Tvo-bsse hit-SchsIk. Base on
lails-or Mogridge, /; of Collins, 5; Of
KeT, 8. Struck out-By Collins, l: by
Kerr. 4. Double play-Peck tn Ruel to Pipp.
Sacrifice hy-Felsch. Stolen bases-Leibold.
E. Collins. Hit by pitched ball. Collins.
Umpires-Msllin and Connolly. Attendance
I-25OOo.'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Finance Lands.

Alexander. who is hurting such
sensational ball these days for the
Finance club OF the Departmental
League, toyed with the Treasury
nine Of the same league yesterday.
and won his game by the score O.
I to l. Only two scratch hits wer"
made off his puzzling delivery. Out
Of the twelve games in which he
pitched this season, he has won
eleven and lost one. The score:
Finance ...... sol 900 Ooo- = l
Treasury ..... 600 OlO OOO-l ?
Batteries-Alexand and Doomis;
Phel and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
NATIONALS DEFEAT INDIANS FINAL GAME O And CARLSON HRETENNE TOURNEY
Semi Results to
Bring East and West
Together at Seabright

Seabrigh N J., Aug 4-Esst West represented by Cali
fon wage battle first honors the annual invitation
singles of the Seabugh Lawn Tennis
Cricket Club Saturday whatever the outcome of the semi
final matches afternoon
bracket reached today Watson NJ Wash
burn York the ranking list will play Dean
j. York State champion the
half while Caonans, Willis E Davis and Roland Roberts,
national clay champion will fight the lower half
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
PIRATES SHUT OUT
BOSTON BRAVES 80

Boston, Aug. 4.-The Pirates took
the final game OF the series with the
out Of hve 1t was the second game
that Cooper has won here in the
past four days, his nineteenth vic
tory of the season against eight de-
fests. Fillingim pitched a hitless
game until there were two out in
the sixth inning, when a base on
balls, a steal, and singles in sue
cession by Southworth, whitted and
Cutshaw. put over the three runs
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
.MACKS BEAT BROWNS
AND EVEN SERIES

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-The Athletics
evened the series with the Browns
by winning the final game, to 2.
They finished Weilman in the
seventh and hit the southpaw all
the way. A triple by F. Walker
and sacrifice fly gave them the lead
in the second. In the fifth F.
Walker singled, Dugan tripled and
Smith fumbled Perkins's roller. In
the seventh Naylor singled, Welsh
doubled and c. walker hit over the
left field fence. Naylor was su-
preme against the Browns until the
eighth, when Gerber singled and
Sisler hit to center for his thir-
teenth homer of the season. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05

The women's singles even also
came down to the semi-fiual round,
with three visitors, Miss Eleanor
Tenant, the California sensation;
Miss Edith SigoUrney and Miss Mar
ion Zinderstein, national clay court
champion, both OF Boston, and Miss
Margaret Grove, of New York, still
left They will play tomorrow
morning, in the order named, for
places in the final round.
Whatever hopes Richard Harte or
his upholders held for his making
the challenge Davis cup team, prob
ably went aglimmering when he was
humbled, the second time in as many
meetings, by Washburn in the third
round. The former metropolitan
champion won in straight sets, 81,
l6-3.
Davis almost met his Waterloo at
the hands of S. Howard Voshell, but
with victory in sight the latter fell
down. Leading AZ in the opener
NosheIl allowed Davis TO equal mat
ters. whence they alternated, prac-
tically on service until Davis broke
| through in the twentieth game tc
win 11-9. Voshell then captured the
second 6-4.
| III the TuDOer NheN aIItIHdtSu Nu
service through the first six games
when Voshell broke through and led
4-3, only to drop his own service. In
the ninth game he again broke
through and, with the advantage oi
his own service, he again lost il
Then Davis won the eleventh oT
service and broke through in thu
Twelfth for the set, rs. and match.
Miss Zinderstein and Miss Grow,
won their respective matches ir
lstraight sets, but Miss SigoUrne!
went to three sets with Miss Flor
ience Ballin, Long Island champion
before she advanced. Ga, 6-S, Ga
the match was replete with eX
ICeptionally long rallies. and Mis-
Ballin was completely exhausted a
the finish.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
McInnis and Hoyt
Jump Boston Club

(specsI 10 Washington HersIdD
OIL City. Pa, Aug. 4.-Thst the
strong independent clubs arc not
through making raids upon the
major leagues was made plain
here today when it was learned
that an emisssry rcprcscntinE
the OIL City Club has quietly
slipped over 10 Detroit, wherr
the Boston Red soX have been
playing. and had signed John
C">tuny-D McInnIs, hrst bsse-
man and Waite Hoyt, the bril-
liant young rfxht-hsnded pitcher.
The Oh City representative,
who was given power 10 siEn
these player, f. well known 20
baseball fans His name has
been withheld.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Pat Mcdonald, First Olympic
Star to Meet With a Mishap

so as to be ready for their final
training when training quarters in
Antwerp are reached. 1t is eX-
pected that the team will reach
Antwerp Saturday in time for a
good workout.
The first mishap of the trip oc-
CURED today when big Pat Nc
Donald. the shot putter, suffered a
sprained right thumb. The injury
was suffered while he was tossing
the medicine ball with several
others of the field men. 1t may
keep him from hard practice with
the shot for his several days on
shore.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
CAUSEY'S RARE FORM
PUZZLE TO CHICAGO

Philadelphia Aug. Cecil Alger-
non Causey caused the Cubs only
defeat in their series here when the
Phils sent the Windy City bunch
away with to ! defeat. The
Bearlets were held down to only
two hits. Causey did not permit a
safety against him until the sixth
In the fifth Chicago scored when
Causey hit two Of the Cubs and on
q sacrifice and an infield out The
Phils also Tailed in that round
when J. Miller doubled. was sacri-
feed to third and came in on Cy
Williams hunt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Federal Trade Wins 1876.

Federal Trade took a fall out Of
World War in the War Inter-Bureau
League yesterday and won loose
battle by the score of 1S to 6. The
victors went after Lucas in the third
inning and garnered seven hits and
nine runs. The score:
r. H. Z.
Eederal Trade 109 102 o00-13 13 4
world War. 900 031 Oil 6 6 s
and Mitchell;
Lucas and Nails. .
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Shamrocks Busy.

The Shamrock A. C. will have a
very busy week beginning today.
The following teams will be played
on the Shamrock Field. Fourteenth
and Potomac, avenue southeast:
Thursday. Miami A. c.; Friday,
Zone s, Navy Yard League; Satur-
day, st. Dominicks; Sunday, Old
field A. c. All players are request
ed to be on hand Thursday evening
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Peerless A. c. in Comeback.

After losing five straight games
the Peerless A. C. found themselves
and defeated the Judd & Detweiler
team by the score of to 3 at Union
Park yesterday. The game was
hard fought and interesting. Fol-
lard pitched masterfully, allowing
but three hits. The Peerless team
won on the squeeze play. Score by
innings:
Peerless A. c.. E. OlO 900 lii II .
Judd & Det. 100 900 000-3 5 s
Batteries: Pollard and Howder;
Jones and Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Shops to Play Air Station.

Shops, winner of the pennant in
the Terminal League, will play the
Naval Air Station nine on the Sta
tion grounds today at $50 p. m. and
on Saturday the knights of Pythias
nine will he met on the same
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Roland A. c. Issues DEFY.

The newly organized Roland A. c.
wants games with all 1S-year-old
mines in the city. 4 schedule is be-
ing made out by the manager. Elmer
y. johnson, Of - Third street north
east; phone Lincoln 1891.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Amateurs to Meet
At Munsey Bldg.

At a meeting to be held at the
Munsey Building on the eleventh
noor ut s o'clock tonight, q
post-season series Of games be-
tween amateur and independent
mines of the city Will be dis
cussed. This is n good eppor-
tunity for the Representatives of
the many leagues and fndepen-
dent mines of the city to get to-
Eether and back up the PROPOSE
tion. All representatives of am
steur and independent teams in
the District are invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-05
Rex Jrs. IN Double Bill.

The Rex A. C. Juniors will play
in double bill Sunday at 1870 with
the Young Nationals, and at $3.50
with the Arrow A. C. The Rex have
a much stronger team now and
their opponents can expect tough
battles. All members of the club
are expected to report at 1 o'clock.