davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
LEAGUE ENDoRsTD BY STATE
/. CONVENTION
President Wilson's Administration,
Americanism and Law Enforce
ment Receive O. K. of
Delegates.

Joplin, Mo-, April 24.--Four men
and four women were chosen as dele
gates-at-large to the Democratic Ma
.tional Convention at the Democratic
State Convention here. Each will
have one-half vote. Delegates-at-
large are:
Governor Frederick D. Gardner,
Judge w. w. Graves, Judge John $.
harrington, Springfield; Burris A.
jenkins, Kansas City; Mrs. Al. Nor
row, Jefferson City; Mrs. J. w. Nc
Knight, King City; Mrs. James
Shepherd, Kansas City, and Mrs.
Martha Taafe, Carthage.
~ G. E. Sexton and B. l.. Clark were
.tlected delegates from the Sixth con-
gressional to the National convention
at San Francisco with Fl. ID. sloan
and L. E. Croik as alterpates.
DR.. c. A. Lusk, of Bates county,
was elected presidential elector f,om
the Sixth district.
The administration OF President
Wilson was commended and the
peace treaty including the League Of
Nations without multiplying reserva-
tions was endorsed. ..
By vote of 1870 to 400, the con-
yention refused to ratify the action
of the Fifth (Kansas City, District
caucus in selecting Senator James
A. Reed as a district delegate to San
Francisco.
Governor Gardner, as temporary
chairman of the convention sounded
the keynote in an address which
lasted two hours. Cheers greeted his
reference to the President. Frank
M. McDavid of Springfield was
named permanent chairman.
The so-called anti-Reed delegates
were seated in a contest from the
Twenty-eighth Ward in St. Louis.
The platform adopted by the con-
yention follows:
Preamble.
We the representatives of the
Democracy of Missouri in convention
duly assembled hereby reaffirm our
faith in the ability of free people to
govern themselves. Clinging firmly
as we do to those principles which
secure to US the blessings of life and
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
and which hold that the best govern
ments are those which derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed we. hereby renew our faith
in the doctrines promulgated and
codified by Thomas Jefferson, jeal-
ously defended by Andrew Jackson
and confidently applied by Woodrow
Wilson.
The President.
We declare anew our allegiance to,
and our faith i'll the Democracy,
craftsmanship and patriotism of our
illustrious president, Woodrow Will
son. We call the attention of our |
people to the many great construct
i've measures adopted during his term
as president of the United States.
Under the most difficult conditions,
and notwithstanding hostile and even
malicious criticism, he has pushed |.
steadily on, seeing at all times the
welfare of the whole people and the
enactment of laws equitable and just
and fair to every section and every |
interest in our land. By his indomi-
table spirit and through the wisdom
and craftsmanship of himself and his
associates America won for herself
the spiritual leadership of the world
"a leadership which she still main
tains in spite of vain and contempt
uous purpose engendered by partisan
Republicans.
League of Nations.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Law Enforcement.

=, The Democratic party has from it's
organization been the champion Of
industrial rights, in SO far as the ex-
ercise of such rights are consistent
with good government and existing
laws. Said party has always been in
favor of the strict enforcement of all
laws, either constitutional Or statu-
tory and we reiterate oui allegiance
to the principle of the strict enforce
ment of all laws both national and
state.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29

and has retarded the adjustment o!
after war problems.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
League of Nations.

We favor the plan for the promo
tion of the peace of the world by the
establishment of the League of Ma
tions. And we favor the ratification
of the Treaty of Peace, including the
League of Nations, without reserva-
.tions which tend to weaken or nullify |
the provisions of the covenant and
the purposes of the League. We ac-
.cept the assurance of the president |
of the United States that the cove |
.nant as drawn amply protects the |
constitutional privileges of Congress, |
and is not subversive of any purely |
American interest. Yet such is our
devotion to the principles of the |
League that we are willing to accept |
the ratification of the Treaty, includ- |
ing the League covenant, with such |
reservations as do not impair or vi
tiate in the least degree the primary |
object of the covenant. We denounce |
however, the refusal of Senator
Lodge and other Republican chief
tains in the Senate to accept the
terms of ratification indicated by the
President and his supporters in the
Senate as effectually safeguarding |
American rights and likewise pre-.
serving the great aim of the Leagut
of Nations. We instruct the Mis-
souri, delegation to the Democratic
National Convention to vote as .
unit for the adoption oil a platform
approving the League of Nations
without destructive reservations up L
IN %hA mart Of the SA0afe III
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29

We recognize that the agricultural
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
CREAM OF THREE-YEAR OLDS AWAIT BARRIER
FOR BIG TEST IN CLASSY KENTUCKY DERBY
BY BERT e. coLLYER.

Stock markets may tumble. dy-
nasties may fall. corn may hit the
sky or seek the level Of a gopher
hole, aye. even the chaos impend-
ing. still there is but one all-im-
portant. all-absorbing, paramount.
supreme question In the minds of
Americas sportsmen today Who
will win the Derby? Would I could
answer the question with the cer-
tainty Of a seer of old. who'll win
the Derby" has been asked a mil
lion times ere this. but never has
the answer to that question repre-
sented more uncertainty than to-
day.
That twenty candidates, each
sporting the silks of a hopeful
owner. may face the starter in this
years renewal of the Blue Ribbon
event seems. everything considered,
no improbability, one alone can win
and as we thread our devious way
toward our choice let us do so by
the process Of elimination.
Bersagliere. Westwood, Patches,
By Golly. Grand Slam, The Heron.
The Swimmer. Prince Pal. Ethel
Gray, all of whom / am informed
will start. may as well be dismissed
at once from serious consideration
asking the pardon of their owners
and trainers for the abruptness
with which this is done.
Long shots Go.
Sandy BeaI. Rouleau. Lorraine.
ktnnoul. Sterling. Cleopatra and
David Harum represent that ele-
NH frk f0Nw Hak,
prise. though not likely, and the odds
against their doing so are 100 to 1.
We are now closing up on the
real contenders-the kernel in a nut
which will take some cracking. Let
me say at this point that there Is
no man more desirous nor more
eager 20 win this years renewal
of the Derby than Jimmy Rowe.
Rowe is coming to Kentucky with
fire in his eye and a determination
to square accounts with a few who
he thinks owe him something in
the Blue Grass.
whitney's trainer has been pre-
ceded by a quartet of colts, three
of which at least are real thorough
breds. John P. Grier. we have. Up
set, Wildair and Damask. What a
hand to draw to! Let's go over 'em
one by one. In John p. Grier we
have what is generally conceded to
be the best 2-year-old of last year.
next to Man o. War. Is there any
reason to doubt that he has fallen
back from that enviable position?
So faI. no. What the son of Whisk
Broom II may do in the Derby Is
foresbadowed by his effort in the
Candidate Handicap at Hayre de
Grace. Picking up 126 pounds. he
galloped, along in front of four
others of his years. none as good
as the best he will meet today. but
showing that he was, ready for his
best
Upset Has Chance.
Next we have Upset, which. ac-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race - Five furIones
a-George Bovee, los; sSilyer
Springs, 11O: Hot STUFF. lis; sa-Marv
Ero' 100; 1nglecrest, 106; George c.
iJr.' los; 'Roseate, 11o; sTutt. IO3,
a-George Peterson entry.
Second Rsce-Steeplechase. two
miles Ely Simm. i46; Duettiste
l64; a-LeMarsouin. 139; Decisive,
14O: Reliance, 1876; black of Spades
lS0; Brooks. 1853; b-Flare, 1873;
a-Royal Arch, 144.
a-Ral Parr entry.
be. c. Grifith entry.
Third Race-One mile. Sycamore.
lO4; Old Red. 1O1; Flying Frog, IS;
Challenger, 80: 'a-Nancy Ann, 100:
'Pokey Jane, 104: Mark West. 1O3:
Eastern Glow, IS; Boher-na-Breena
100; sa-Foreclosure, 90: Sea Queen,
ss: Edith X. 80; 'Bardora, 1o1:
Hush. 102; San Marcus, 9S.
az. X. Bryson entry.
Fourth Raee-Mile and one-six-
teenth- a-Sir Barton, 1873: Clean
Gone, 9S: Tailor Maid, IS; a-Roni-
face, 1874; ''Bolster. l04; Star Mas
ter. 12S; Slippery Elm, los.
al. K L. Ross entry.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. a-Billy
Kelly, 1870; Quietude, 106; ssMid-
night Sun, 1o6; a-King Thrush, liz:
bold koenig, 1873: Leading Star,
lO2; Tfcklish, 107; 'Day Due, 1O4;
b-Ima Frank, los.
b-J. ]. Maher entry,
al. K L. Ross entry,
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Man
tilla, 10s; Inglecrest. 112; Marjorie
Mignon. 109: Night Raider, l12: The
Cook. 112: Antilles, l09.
seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth. Welshman's Folly, ITO; The
Belgian II, lis: Queen Blonde, 1O2:
Blackboard. 106; 'Gain de Cause,
100; Sycamore. 100; The Decision,
1o4: Siesta, log: Peccant. 100;
Gath, '9S; American Boy, 90; Ny
Dear. 80; Red Domino. sS: mistress
Polly. LOT; 'Dorcas. 104: 'Antoinette,
allowance of three pounds
claimed for rider.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear,
Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Opinion Of Experts
On Kentucky DERBY

Former Jockey will Walker, who
rode Ten Broeck when he defeated
Mollie Mccarthy in those famous
! four-mile heats: "The race is a very
open one. Am greatly interested in
the French-bred candidate Rouleau."
Jockey e. Ambrose, first rider for
Harry Payne Whitney: ''Damask
has never been fully extended. He
is galloping stronger today than
ever before,
Former Jockey Bob Gilmore:
"Donnacona all the way. think he
is a good, determined horse,
Max Hirsch. trainer of Donnacona
and On Watch: "rll send two high
class and Mt horses to the post and
if they are beaten I'll have no ex-
cuses to make
William Wallace, trainer for
Simms & Oliver: I'm Prince Pal I
think I have the dark horse that's
going to win the Derby Just like
Exterminator did"
Trainer c. c. Van Meter: 81 GER
tainly am willing to pay Sterling's
starting fee. He has a chance.
Trainer Snapper Garrison: At am
going to fool a lot of wise. birds.
Rouleau showed me enough at Hot
Springs"
John Stocker. dean of the clock
ers: IF Golden Broom can go the
route he'll win. He's faster than the
wind and as game as a pebble"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Derby Selections
By GIBBY.

By GIBBY.
Donnaconna-This speedy SON ~
Prince Palatine Is as fit as human
hands can make him and will have
real pilot on top. He was slow
coming to hand last year, but is in
midseason form now. There was
considerable doubt of late as to who
would ride him, but nova horse
that Is game to the core with a
good jockey Is a combination that
is hard to beat. Oh. boy! o'Brien
will be IN.
SAM for the place. This
son o. S,l Is going to be COM
ing IA ! finish. Sandy was
not much as a 2-year-old. but blazed
forth as probable champion when
In the Chesapeake Stakes he defeat
ed other Derby candidates rather
easily. Being of distance running
stock, he prefers this route to those
he has been running.
Cleopatra, for show. A feet, game,
distance running filly that is ex-
pected to do something surprising
today. She has a most amazing
workout of mile and a quarter in
2:06 and fraction. II a filly has a
chance to repeat the performance of
Regret in 1915 she is the one.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
NJ PRANK H. YOUNG.

AS a result OF yesterdays hrst
and second rounds of match play In
the Washington Golf and Country
Club tournament. IL looks very mucn
as II Robert Finkenstaedt. OF Coll
umbia, and Edward Styles. OF the
home club, will be the finalists IN
the first flight this afternoon. Tne
semi finals find Finkenstaedt play
ing Albert Mackenzie, also OF COZ
umbia, this morning In the upper
half with Styles meeting Lynn
Haines, of Bannockburn In tne
lower.
Unless the unexpected happens
and golf is no different from otner
games in this respect-both Ftnken-
staedt and Styles should have no
trouble in coming through TO tne
ultimate round.
Two of the biggest surprises OF
the days play developed In the nrst
flight. The first was when Hug9
Mackenzie, Of Columbia, defeateo
Walter r. McCollum. of the home
club, Q and 1. while the second was
the one-sided victory over Mcken-
zie by Finkenstaedt in the second
round. MacCallum tied for low med
alist Thursday with "a and Is ap-
parently at the top of his game. out
he was way OF yesterday against
Mackenzie. He also played below
his regular game as Is attested oy
the medal scores which were .both
in the SOS. Mackenzie continued
his slump in his second round ana
Finkenstaedt beat him s and -
one of the worst defeats Of the day.
FIRsT SIXTEEN
First round-Hdgh Mckenzie (Col) defeat
ed Walter McCAllum twash.l. 8 and 1; 3.
L. Finkenstaedt Coli defeated L. W..
Weaver Coll. 9 and 5: J. O. Davidson
twash.D defeated Lee Harlan tCol). and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Miss Jemima, on works, stands
away out in the third. With any
thing like a decent ride she'll be
on the front end Of the procession
when the pay-off station is reached.
Flags is the one to beat. Brotk-
holt and American Ace should be
fighting 1t out for the short end of
it Helium is a fair sort.
Beaverkill will be meant today;
is in a tough spot; but Robinson's
instructions are to go to the front
and stay there. Lazy Lou. a long
shot, Is the one sent along as the
sleeper in the last Should be at
juicy odds and is worth while
stringing along with
Night Raider to win. All over
but the shouting in the first at Pim-
leo II Silver Springs is half as
good as they claim he is, he'll romp.
The Parr entry in the timber
topping event will be knocking al
the door. The Ross entry in botn
the fourth and the fifth have excel
lent chances of connecting with
the kale.
Gath is the long-shot sleeper in
the seventh That's all
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Happy Valley, Docod
Marchesa IL
Second Race-Bit OF White, sera-
phine, Alberta 8.
Third Race-Miss Jemima, FIagx
Brookholt.
Fourth Race-HeIium. Last Rose,
Easteside.
Fifth Race - Loft Entry, Coe
Entry, whitney Entry.
Sixth Race - BeaverkiIl, Regal,
Routledge.
Seventh Race-Lazy Lou, Mer-
chant, Bourbon Lad.
One Best Bet of the Dayt
LOFT ENTRY (Fifth Raee).
Best Take-a-Chance Bet,
FLAGS.
Best Parlay,
SILVER SPRINGS, ROSS ENTRY.
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
First Race-silyer Springs, Tut.
Hot stuff.
Second Race-Parr Entry, Brooks,
Duettiste.
Third Race-Edith K, Sycamore.
Pokey Jane.
Fourth Race-Ros. Entry, Star
Master. slippery Elm.
Fifth Race-Ross Entry. Maher
Entry, Midnight Sun.
Sixth Race-Night Raider, An
TILES, Inglecrest.
Seventh Race-Gath, The Decision,
Dorcas.
BEST BET-NIGHT RAIDER.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
STARTERS IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY.

eording to my figures. was the third
best 2-year-old of 1919. Upset won
his race at the ''Graw" on the same
day as did Grier. Picking up 124
pounds and beating a good field of
platers not so easily as did his sta
BILE companion, but in view of the
chunks of weight he gave away
and at a slightly farther distance
making his race equally good, in
my mind.
We now come to wildAir, a tenn
peramental beast. We know best
what he can do when he will do his
best but when he will dosthe latter
is one of those things of which he
will not inform The turf student in
advance. However, considering this
son of BFoomstick's last race we
find him also at the "Graw" trim
ming Bolster and Sir Barton with
no concession in weight AS to
these three races let the followers
of the sport remember that they all
ran in mud-something which may
obtain at Louisville today-and the
mud at the "Graw" is real mud
As to Damask, I consider him the
weak sister Of the Whitney party.
II it's up to him to- win the Whit
ney silks. will not be in the van.
PARIS Entry Good.
Taking now a slant at Blazes and
Paul Jones. who will start in the
interests of Capt. Parr. we discover
in the former a waning favorite.
Three weeks ago, Blazes was in the
public eye as a real contender. I
still consider he has an excellent
chance II the going be heavy and
that II he disappoints in the Derby.
he will show better later on. He's
a nice colt bred to, stay and It may
be simply a case of insufficient or
too hurried preparation. In his
stable companion, Paul Jones, we
have a colt that may be somewhat
under cover. There are, those good
judges, too. who think he is going
to make one of our best 3-year-
old distance colts and 1t would not
surprise me in the least did he turn
out to be such.
Beauty Is as beauty does, there
fore Peace Pennant must come in
for special consideration: I must
admit 1t would be somewhat of a
shock to me did this Indifferent
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

looking colt capture first honors.
He's hardly ones idea of a Derby
winner, but he's fit and ready and
right here let me say. and let 1t
sink deeply into the mind of every
prospective punter that it's not
breeding or individuality that will
win the Derby today but condition
and jockeyship.
Donnacona Candidate.
What have we left? Oh. yes:
Donnaconna and On Watch. You're
onto me. you say; oh. no. you're
not. While I am morally satisfied
that the former son Of Prince Pala-
tine Will turn out one of the s-year-
old stars of the season. II, indeed,
not the brightest luminary of them
all. wish I could say with the
same degree Of confidence that he
will win today.
His defeat in the Blue Grass
Stakes means nothing to me. As
a matter of fact-well, as I always
have thought Of him, 1 think better
OF him now. The work of this par
dcular candidate of Loft has been
the best and most consistent of any
OF the probable Derby starters, and
he'll be at least a ten-pound better
colt today than he was last Satur-
day. That he did not win a week
ago Is due to what may spell his
defeat today bad ride. Make no
mistake about this most important
feature. Regardless of what others
may think of Robinson, and / wish
to have no quarrel with them IL
they hold a contrary opinion, here
is a greatly overrated boy who alb
solutely cannot do justice to a GER
tain type OF thoroughbred. and
Donaeonna is one of them.
And now, and lastly. brethren.
don't go shooting at the moon. No
bad horse is going to win this
Derby. The best horse as he may
prove later on, may not win, but
the best conditioned and the best
ridden will.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
BEAMS KING HEROD
WINNER OF STAKE
ny HIGHWAY.

Pimlico. Nd. May 1.-Two wash
ington horse owners won purses this
afternoon, a formfui- one. notwtth-
standing the fact that a 90 TO 1
shot scored. when Jim Beans g.
year-old King Herod won the Pixies
Vile Handicap quite handily and
DR.. J. s. Tyree's DR.. Joe took down
the opening event when Jockey
pishmon was fortunate enough 10
slip In on the rail coming into the
stretch and take the lead from
Commander J. X l. Ross Royal
Jester and Z. Roland Harriman's
Feodor.
Mrs w. A Prime. whose jumper.
Meshach. won the steeplechase fea-
ture yesterday. came right back to-
day and took the Eikridge Club
Steeplechase with her f-year-old
Guy GaunL Guy Gaunt laid OF the
early pace and came on TO take q
commanding position during the
second trip around the field.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
To Play Brentwood.

HyattsVille. May 7.-FUr is eT-
pected TO fly in Zantzinger's Park
here Saturday afternoon when the
fast baseball nine OF the Snyder
Farmer Post. American Legion. Of
this place. meets it's time-honored
rival, the team from Brentwood.
Sunday afternoon the local legion
team meets a. nine from the Wash
ington Navy Yard in the local park.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
AND THOROUGHBREDS READY FOR KENTUCKY DERBY TODAY,
PLESTINA ISSUES
Def TO CRAPPLERS

New York. May marin Pies
tina, one OF the contenders for the
wrestling championship of the
world, has sent letter to the Navy
Cluo, In which he states that he is
willing to meet Joe Stecher, Stran-
gler Lewis, Wladek zbyszko and
Earl Caddock for the benefit of the
Navy Club fund. Plestina says he
VIII not accept cent for his sery-
ices. and that he would donate
$1,000 for every fall he lost during
the matches. =
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Pimlico Selections
ONE HORSE SPECIALS
By Gibby.

One best bet - SIR Barton.
First Race-Mary Rrb-A nice
little miss that is in light and ready
to win
Second Race--Rai Parr Entry-
ltil be hard race but either of
these good fencers can score.
Third Race-Edith Rather
short for this little lady but just
the same.
Fourth Race-sir Bartoh-The
best bet Of the day, will cop with
ease.
Fifth Race-Ross Entry-This
viii make two In a row for the
Orange and Black.
sixth Race-Night Raider-A fair
two year old that has been unlueky.
Likes the route.
Seventh Race-The Decision-Has
yet to run TO workout promises and
last years form.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
oLEYERs CQrR1ENkSS
on the NNM
kSPoRRTorKIN RI G & 80

This is the day Kentucky comes into its own
the piece de resistance of the sport of kings in the
old commonwealth is to be today and the hard
boots in their glory with a certainty that the
will be decided a sticky track. 1t would
SEEM as the bone of contention for chief honors will
develop between ,Donnacona and Blazes two superior
mudders. The former will have o'Brien in the coop
while Hummer the kingpin of the Eastern jockeys.
will be aboard PARIS crack. I look for o'clock
close fit between this pair, with the Whitney entry
saving the third money. - -
In the opening dash the clockers send along
Happy Valley their special. has worked like a
house ahre and will surely carry enough of the
right kale. Doocd and Marchesu the contenders.
Bit Of White. of Col. BradIey's best has a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Morning Telegraph Selections.

TAmLlOO hACES.
First Race-IngIecrest, Silver
Springs, Tut.
Second Race LIE Marzouin,
Brooks. Decisive.
Third tacc-Pckey Jane. Fore
closure. Edith X.
Fourth Race. X. l.. Ross entry,
Star Master, Bolster.
Fifth Race. X. L. Ross entry,
Old Koenig. Midnight Sun.
. Sixth Race-Night Raider, IngIe-
crest, The Cook.
seventh Race - Dorcas, Mistress
Polly, My Dear.
LOUISVILLE RACES.
First Raee-Bihding Tie, Docod,
Madge f.
Second Race-AIberta Il, 1IaFy
Jane Baker. Seraphine. -.
Third Raee-Atta Boy ID. Flags,
Miss Jemima.
Fourth Raee-Easteside, Last
Rose, HeIium.
Fifth Race - Donnaconn, Dam
ask. Peace Pennant.
Sixth Raee--Linden. RegaIo, Bea-
verl<iii.
seventh Race - Glass Toi. Lazy
Lou, Corydon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Rnns-Perrygo Gil C2l. Canver1u C2l.
Brauner. Rsba t3D. Major. Duscombe. Law
renee Gtoraneti. Errors-Perryeo f2l. Sea
ton, CAnyerau, Brown, Lawrence. GiovHBetti.
Serrin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Hilton Wants Game.

The Hilton Athletic Club win play
any team averaging fifteen years at
ESQ this afternoon on diamond No.
4. Monument Grounds
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Veterans 10 Celebrate.

Babe" Ruth and Duffy Lewis will
help, the soldiers at walter Reed
Hospital celebrate Mothers Day
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, IL; Akron, g..
Syracuse, 4; Rochester, o.
baltimore, 5; Buffalo 4.
Reading, 1: Toronto, Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Treasury Interbureau League.

Totals. % q 8 Totals. 80 "a 3
Score by innings
Annex No. L.. o o Ii 900 x-2
Registers ..... 0 o o o o o 90
'Runs-strait nd-wentseL. Errors-strsit
HaI1mersley, Pyles and clatterback.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Potomac League.

Totals. g n 8 Totals. . is .
Score by innings:
Center Market. 10 3 % 10
Boiling Field..... % 0 0 O-l
Runs-AaripO (2). Koogle C2t. DieSte C2l.
Heitmuller (2D. Kennedy. Errors-Stewart,
Pfiel. Forsythe ca. Harmon. Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08


Wilt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
NAVY Yard Leasue.

Totals. g sB 81 Totals. "a sI5