davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29
North Star Conepe

&t)n' Tuesday, September 18th, ne. had
the pleasure to enroll the largest num-
ber:of students for the first tldy enroll
ment since our organizations Thirteen
yS1rSAgo. This news will no doubt be
interesting to. the friends Of the institu-
:. Il The boarding department is in full
pr6gress at this writing. Miss Mall:
berg is doing her best to give our stu
dents and teachers the very finest treat
ment r. - =" a4ss ,s@
We are looking for a number of stu
deMs lwho. have written lis. that they
W00laaenroll at;the beginning Of the
term. We extend 10 all new and old
sfNA1s0ur very heartiest welcome. j
The following students enrolled for
violin lessons with Miss Sorenson:
Winnifred .Mapps. Alice I4odoeli, Alma
Johnson, Margaret Patterson, Rather
me Farrell, Alice Lundgren, Livia
BjOrkquist, Mr.. Lavine, Melicent SjOs-
trand. 1t may be necessary for Miss
Sorenson: to stay over for two days in
place of one in case the enrolment con-
tinues to increase. ~ .-.<,
Those who have pursued, work in
piano are now requested to come up
and make necessary arrangements for
lesson periods. Please come up during
this week. ,... rr,.< =: 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29

Childrens 'Peter Pan" Sleep
T. ing Garments -.
A fleece knit fabric, button back
pocket, feet and drawstring cuffs. Sizes
from 2 to Z years, sold according sizes,
at per garment d. 0e
$1.0O, SIPS and Dido
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Childrens black fine ribbed Whit
leather Hose, all sizes from En-
TO 10, at per pair only -~---- JUG
r. ~. .>=%Sff} - -" -
t'Vellastic'' Ladies Union Suits
An extra heavy fleeced cotton gar
ment with high neck and long sleeves,
Al ps :i's suit $500
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
"Theorizing would be far less
popular if all theories had
to be proved" says Louie
of Laurel.
DISTRICT GOLFERS
IN NQUEST OF TITLE
WhitIach Entry Not In For Big
Annual Tourney Start
ing Tomorrow.

Walter r. Tuckerman. of Chevy
Chase: Donald Woodward. of Colum-
bia; Robert Finkenstaedt, of Column
bia; Tom Moore, Bannockburn, and
A. r. Mackenzie, OF Columbia, are
among the favorites in the annual
District of Columbia golf tournament
to be staged at Columbia Country
Club tomorrow.
The absence of the entry Of Marshall
Whitlach, last years dinner, is con-
spicuous. Whitlach was counted upon
to be among the probably winners.
His entry was not turned in up to this
morning.
Play starts at noon tomorrow.
Thirty-two players will be qualified,
and on Thursday. Friday. and Satur-
day the elimination rounds will be
staged.
Here are the netrants and the time
Of starting tomorrow:
1900. II. Ciapp &C. c. w. W. II.
i:co"w. r. Mccalun .Cwashinston) VS..
L. w: Weaver tCoiumbi.).
ch.Gis. ps.s s.,den teolumSi.,. eonnnid o0''n0' '"
l:lo-John kratz tcolumbis) va #. S.
Appleman tColumbis).
I:1S--Tom Moore (Bsnnockburn) VS.. b.
L. Taylor tBsnnockburn).
1:20-Donald Woodward .(Columbia) VS..
George James (Coiumbia).
1:25-I. e. Shoemaker (Columbia) VS.. d.
X. jackson (Columbia).
I:3o-E. p. Porcher &C. CO. va s. K.
Balm (Washington).
1:3B-James Baird (Columbia) vs. w. j.
McNally (Columbia)
1:t0-Albert Mackenzie (Columbia) vs..
r.. Finkenstaedt (Columbial
1:.s-Gardner orme (Coiumbia) VS.. o.
II. Wood (Columbia).
I:50-Hugh Saum (Columbia) vs. Maj.
Seth williams twsshington).
1:55-Lynn Haincs tBannockburn) vs..
II. A. Knox (Washington).
2:o0-Csptain Lowe tWashington) VS..
Captain Lcmley tWashngton).
3:06-A. j. Cummings tCoiumbta) vs. T.
J. W, Brown tBannockburn).
2:io-J. w. Turner tWashington) vs. G.
r. Truitt tWashlngton).
2:15-Frsnk Greenewalt (Washington) }
VS.. w. y. Hoover fColumbia).
2:20-John Davidson (Columbia) VS.. l..
L. Harlan tColumbia).
2:25--M. b. Stevinson tColumbia).
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
RICE IS SFAVOR|TE
TO WIN BIG CLASH
BaItimorean Doped to Defeat
Kayo Sweeney in Ring at
Ardmore Tonight.

Frankie Rice, the Baltimore slug
ger, is ruling a favoritc to defeat
Jack Kayo Sweeney, of Philadelphia,
in the final bout at the Ardmore Club
tonight. They arc carded to travel
ten seconds. but some wagers have
been laid that tho contest will not cX-
tend that far. Both boxers arc to
make 13O pounds at ; o'clock. which
means they will be strong when the
bell rings.
Rice is sparring partner for Roy
Moore, the st. Paul boxer, who is
chasing Johnny Kilbane for a bout.
He has been working out with Moore
steadily for the past week and ar
rived today in superb condition. He
is confident of making a good show
ing and hopes to stop the Philadel-
phian, II possible.
Sweeney's last word was that he
was ready to give Rice all the slug
ging he sought. and that it might be
curtains for the Baltimorean IL he
didn't watch out.
Patsy Donovan, who tackles Joe
Brady. of Philadelphia, in the second
star bout of ten rounds, Is in excellent
condition, according to his manager,
frankie Mann. and the District hy-
weight titleholder will do his best to
end the battling as soon as possible.
Manager Sullivan has arranged
rour-round curtain raiser between
Billy Regan and Andy Bermon. both
Washington boys. who are eager to
climb to the heights.
Johnny White, of Georgetown, and
Jimmy Cavanaugh, OF the S. W., two
tough swingers, are on the card for a
round struggle. and so are John
McGovern, of Washington Barracks,
and Jack Anderson, from Walter Reed
Hospital.
Special trains will leave for the
Ardmore Club from Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. the first one getting
away at 7:15. The first bout is due at
800 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
KNICKERBOCKER PLAYERS
WOULD ASSIST HOSPITAL

The Knickerbocker A. c. baseball
team which has won fourteen straight
games this season. is anxious to help
out the. Casualty Hospital drive.
Manager c. A. Daily writes he is
anxious to put his team in the field
against any other team in the Dis
trict and will be glad to arrange a
game for the bene6t OF the hospital
"With reference to the article in
the papers of June O, / wish to offer
tho services of our team for the pur-
pose OF helping to raise the fund re-
uuired by Casualty Hospital" writes
Daily.
The Knickerbockers had an easy
time defeating tho Maryland A. A.,
of Baltimore, in n doubleheader by
the scores Of 10 to o and 10 to I. The
Knickerbockers hit the ball all over
the lot for a total of thirty-one hits
and had the visiting team at it's
mercy throughout both games. Nc
Carty, of Knickerbockers, struck out
eleven men in five innings holding
the visiting team to one hit. Fisher
and Humphreys both pitched efrec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08


Following is the tabulation OF the
result in the different sports: Foot
ball. won Z, lost o; soccer. won ., lost
1. basketball. won 13. lost >: gymnas-
tics. won 8, lost o; wrestling. won 8.
lost o; boxing. won 2, lost o; swim
ming. won T.. lost o: water polo, won
2, lost o; fencing, won S. lost 1; base
ball. won ~, lost 1; crew, first, won
3, lost /; second. won 4. lost o; plebe,
won 2. lost L; 150-pound. won 0. lost
1: lacrosse, won 8, lost o: track, won
4, lost /; tennis, won 4; lost 2; rifle,
won 3; lost 1.
During the season, the Naval Acad-
emy achieved that great objective in
its sports, the defeat of the Military
Academy. in all three of the branches
in which they met--football, basket
ball. and baseball. 1t was the first
time the two schools had met in
basketball and the first time the Mid
shipmen had won a second game in
succession from the Army Cadets.
1t has been conceded that first place
belongs to the Naval Acamedy in box
ing, gymnastics, and fencing. The
latter two titles were earned in COM
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

get a hit. And get it. ] never was
hitting so hard before. That's why
this injury bothers me. I'm afraid my
batting will slump.
But I'll be back there in a few
days. Grin just can't keep me out.
Then I hope to show that my hitting
is still good as ever"
Judge doesn't talk about IT, but It is
true that never since coming to
the Washington club has he shown
the same interest in his work as he
has this spring. He may think Of II,
but he doesn't talk about IL.
Responsibility Helps Hin.
The responsibility OF being the one
veteran in the infcld has had much
to do with the improved playing OF
tho Washington frst-sacker. Never
before did he feel 1t incumbent upon
him to lead. He had only to follow
such veterans as George Mcbride. Ray
Morgan, Hank Shanks, or Eddie
Foster.
Mcbride. as the teams veteran cap
tain, naturally led the attack while
playing regularly. Joe fell in behind
him. Ray Morgan was peppery
chap who did not finch under fire.
Joe fell in behind him. Hank Shanks
has much of the Same temperament
as Morgan has. Eddie Foster never
led. but his apathy and greater ex-
perience was as a wet blanket on
Judge.
This year Judge finds himself play
ing with three newcomers in Harris.
O'NeilI or Shannon, and Ellerbee. He
unconsciously feels that the burden Is
up to him. Better than that. he is
accepting 1t and going through with
it. II the new players are looking to
him for leadership, gosh by heck,
he'll give II to them.
Therefore, il is good news for Griff
that Judge is aching to get back into
the harness. With Mike Martin to
care for the wounded leg. Judge may
be expected to don the spangles inside
of a week, or even half a week.
IL he has to remain idle longer than
that, they'll have to put handouts on
him and a ball and chain, IL they
would keep him on the bench.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

petition in the finals of the colIegiat 10
associations of those branches. While
both of the boxing matches in which
the Midshipmcn were engaged took
place at the Academy, they defeated
their opponents, University of Penn
sylvania and Pennsylvania State, so
decisively, that their superiority to
any other college team was admitted.
This carried with it the collegiate
championship of North America, as
Penn State had beaten the University
of Toronto. Canadian champions.
In one OF the branches of spring
sports, lacrosse, the Naval Academy
Is undeniably at the head. 1t won
nine games and was not defeated, tho
list comprising overwhelming defeats
OF Syracuse and Lehigh, champions,
respectively. of the Northern and
Southern divisions of the Intercol-
legiate Lacrosse Association. The
Naval Academy has not lost a game in
this sport in four seasons.
SO far, the Midshipmen stand at tho
head of the list in rowing, having won
with their first and second crews at
the Henley event at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
TURNER PLACES BELT UP
FOR GARDNER MATCH

Announcement is made today that
Joe Turner will meet Pinkey Gard
ner in wrestling match, best two
out Of three falls, at the New Folly
Theater, Saturday night at $50
o'clock.
Turner's belt is up on the match
against a purse of $500. Gardner is
to weigh in at 163 pounds. The grap-
piers have had 1t In for each other all
season.
At last nights exhibition Gardner
got the best two out OF three fails
from Oishi, the Jap. Gardner threw
tho Jap in AZ minutes and in 1914
minutes. The Jap got the second fall,
throwing Garner in IL minutes.
Mctropolouis failed to show up for
his match with Zeke Smith. OF Rich
mond. and Turner went on. throwing
the Virginia in 42ih minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

Judge bears no ul-will toward Babe
Ruth, who spiked him in New York
the other day, nor does he complain
about Harry sCourtney's failure to
cover the bag. 1t was this last which
compelled Joe to race to the bag with
Ruth, making possible the injury
which stopped him in midflight.
"The Babe couldn't help 1t. that's
ALL" says Judge. Hes no Ty Cobb,
you know. and when he came in he
had one foot higher than the other.
1t hit me just below the knee and
was out. 1 was sorry, of course. but
he seemed about as sorry. He's a
decent fellow. that Ruth, I'll say.
Same For Courtney.
mo. I've got nothing against Court
ney, though he should have gone over
and taken the throw. ] had the Babe
by ton yards, IL Courtney had come
through right. But he didn't. that's
ALL and so l had to make the play
myself
young pitchers like Courtney have
much to learn about covering the
bases and the plate. They can't pick
it up in a minute, either, suppose,
1 remember that Jim Shaw took a
long time to learn that he couldn't
stand on the rubber on some kind of
infield grounders. Finally he got so
that he moved with the ball and now
I have no trouble with him at all.
He's there generally when he should
be.
But I'll soon be back in the game.
All I'm hoping is that 1 don't have to
begin all over again with my hits. l
just must get those old base blows"
Then Joe admitted that he believed
this will be his best season since COM
ing to the big leagues.
He's In Good Health.
'T honestly think I'll have my best
year this year." says Joe. I'm the
first place ] am in the best Of health.
! feel better than ] have in several
years. In the second, I've got away
to a good start. / never realized be-
fore just what that meant. Now
understand.
Getting away right I find that /
have more confidence than / ever had
I go in there feeling that I'm going to
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
DOYLE AND MOORE IN
TITULAR TENNIS TILT

Connie Doyle, rated as the best ten
mis- player in the District over n
stretch of years. takes on j.. Ballard
Moore of Chevy Chase ranking player
of that club tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Moore and Doyle won through to
the final round in the Middle At
lantic championship singles tourna-
ment which conclude tomorrow after
noon. On past performances Doyle
should be a winner.
The women's singles and consola-
ton tournament should be closed up
tomorrow. Charest and Sweeney. Of
Baltimore, were the winners in the
mems championship doubles. They
will go to Forest Hills, L. l., later in
the year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
ANDY WALKERS GANG IS
OUT FOR WORKOUT TODAY

Andy Walker is going to have the
Grotto baseball team out for another
little warming up today. The mere
fact that the Grotto players. start out
from .712 Twelfth street may mean
something or not to the wise ones
who know the town.
Anyhow, Walker is getting ready
for that big game with the Shrine
team Saturday, which is expected to
bring out all tho real baseball bugs
among the Masons.
Here are some of the stars that
walker has gathered togcther-Gold-
berg, Mclean. Sterzer, Walker. Lever
ton, Mccarthy. Davidson, McLaren,
Charlton. Burns, Norris. Faulkner,
Gordon, Ncwham, Buscher, Sabine and
Potter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
Y. NJ. n. A. WILL PLAY.

The Y. NJ. II. A. baseball team, al
though late in getting started, has
finally been organized, and has sched-
uled list of attractive intercity
games with the New York, Norfolk
and Richmond Y. NJ. II. A. baseball
teami. The team will play its frst
game out OF the city this Sunday.
June 1S, in Richmond. Va, with the
Richmond a. NJ. II. A. The follow
ing players will make the trip: Rob-
erts, Gutenberg, Shalin, Saubcr. Kru-
con-, Snyder. Goldberg, Wayne, ogus,
Stcarman and Wolf.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

working right Wen be up there.
Look at Harris. There is the best
infielder now breaking into the big
leagues. No, he's not a clouting hit
ter, but you'll notice that he has
driven in more runs than any other
member of the team. It's the timely
hits that count. He gets en-
shannon has been the surprise Of
the season. He's a sensitive boy. He
can't stand the rough edge. Well, he
doesn't get it. Not on this team. He's
never been handled right. that's all
And j won't stand for any player on
the club riding him. Not for a min
ute. He's getting a square deal. If
he can't make good with the WASH
ington club, it's his own fault. No
body clse's. And I guess he isn't MAX
ing good. He looks good to me.
EiIcrbe Gets Better.
"Ellerbe is getting better the lon
ger he plays at third base. There
is much for him to learn, but he's
got brains, and he's learning. He'll
be fine third baseman by the time
the season ends. And remember. this
in his first season In the major
leagues. He's entitled to q lot Of
credit.
Here in st. Louis look for a lot
OF trouble. We always get it here.
No matter how good we are or how
bad they are. But you can say that
If my pitchers go in there and pitch
the way they're told to, we'll go
back to Washington in the first divis-
ion. My pitchers have the stuff.
there's no question about that, but
they don't always follow instructions
If they will just do what they are
told, my team will win the games
for them. / think 7 now have the
best team I've had since 1913. the
year VIC won seventeen straight
games and had an umpire, Jack Egan,
steal the eighteenth away from u.s."
Hoped Into tho Hay.
The Griffmen arrived here in st.
Louis last night at $40 o'clock. 1t was
long, tedious ride across country.
but tho players didn't allow that to
bother them any too much. Once in
the hotel, though, they were early to
bed. knowing that they had a lot of
work ahead OF them.
Four games are booked for this
mans town. Jim Shaw will probably
climb the hill today. After that, no
body can dope the fingers. Friday
night the gang will leap out for Chi
cago to mingle with the Republicans
attending the convention. If spirit
counts for anything, the Griffmen
should win a majority of their six
teen games booked for the West on
this trip. The gang Is sure confident.
Boys, they are confident. And that's
that.
Manager Griffith stopped over at
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday to see two
young outfielders in action with the
Minneapolis club, Jackson in left field
and Wade in right. He did not seem
wholly overjoyed with what he saw,
but both kids are likely to be seen in
Washington uniforms before the sea.
sdn ends. They have been playing
great ball for Cantillon this year. and
the Griffs will have first call on
them.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
LOOKING EN- OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griffmen Are Confident

ST. LOUIS June ssarng out upon their first invasion the
bunch 1t would not surprise any of the yopngse for nanrs if they
they they when the talk about the admitting
WHILE
idle
be called if they continue their
performance
Every you pick baseball baseball magazine
the haven't If about kind of ah
tory. It difference what kind Of sports it is
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
JUDGE GROWS NERVOUS
WANTING TO PLAY BALL
By Tad
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST LOUIS June SJoe Judge with the Washington team in
the route but
likely throw his stick
back into the lineup He'll not be contened
Petty tough you're going good
III week before hitting
back into the lineup When do
White Chicago can't sit the bench and be
be in there playing day. Just
I'll shake this and busy around first
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
STATZ A "BLOOMER."

Arnold Sptz, the Holy Cross col.
legian, has proved to be n "bloomcr"
with the New York Giants. lie has
a batting average OF .133 which en-
titles him to free admission to the
games and q seat on the bench
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
he WAS HITTING IT.

Milton StoclS;S of the ST. Louis
Cards, after a batting streak lasting
for thirteen consecutive games, quit
Nav 2s to Grover Alexander. During
his prolonged hitting streak Milt
poIed 81 hits In 4S batting trips for
mark of .437 and Tailed dozen
rnna
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

Il don't say were gong 10 win any
pennant, that would be foolish for
anybody to say. Luck counts for so
much in a baseball season. but II
speed delivers the goods. we've got
the speed, haven't we?"
1t might be well to say here and
now that Stanley Harris Is showing
as much speed as any second baseman
in the business. He is covering acres
of ground, gets all he can out of his
hits, and that's whole lot. and is
running third to those speed merch-
ants. Sam Rice and Bobby Roth, in
stealing bases.
Zeb Milan Chntters
Now listen to a word OF cheer from
one of the veterans of the team. also
one of the most popular players Wash
ington fans ever welcomed to their
ball yard, Zeb Milan.
We've got a good ball team this
year" says zeb. "and 1 only hope I'll
hold my own with it. 1 feel much
better than / did last season, when
! was sick a greater part of the year,
il you'll remember.
wouldn't begin to talk about
pennants, of course, but I do say
that with a team going like this one
Grif may find himself entertaining
the world series before he knows it.
1t may not be this year. but it may
be next.
There is much about this team that
there was back in 1913 when Gandil
first Joined us and we won those
seventeen straight I mean there is
much the same feeling among the
players, the feeling that nobody is
any better than we are.
PitchIns Not of Best
Eyes we've lost a lot Of games, but
usually it was the pitching. In all
the time I have been in Washington
I don't remember a single team that
could go out and get the runs like
this one. Sometimes / wonder IL Bob
Groom and Tom Hughes arc follow
ting the box scores. If they are. they
must think that he quit playing too
coon.
"The pitching is getting better now
and we're going to prove tough GUS
toners to beat. Walter johnson is
himself again, for one thing, and that
means a whole lot. When you know
that Walter is there, it gives a team
confidence. On the other hand, when
you're in doubt, it takes away your
confidence.
"I think Griff has been mighty
lucky in getting such fast youngsters
as Harris, ONcill, Shannon and Elier-
Oe al at one time. Nou know, Rener-
ally n team gets one, or, at the most,
two, young players who mako good.
But here's Griff with four, each OF
them playing flrst-class baseball !
tell you, that doesn't happen every
year.
Hope VIC can win all the games we
ought to win. I'll let II go at that.
II VIC do that We ought to be up there,
maybe not in first, but close to It,"
Claims No Pcnnnpts.
President Griffith. in his usual Gus
tom, first says that he claims no pen
nants. and then points out the folly
OF thinking he can lose, IL the UNI
pires give him a chance. However.
he means well. Griff is simply SO de-
sirous OF winning that he allows his
good judgment to be swayed.
"If we get an even break we'll show
EN-" says Griff. 81 have good ball
-. ali tA1
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
DUNCAN WAS GOING.

Pat Duncan, the Cincinnati Reds
rookie, after hitting safely In his
last ten straight games, was stopped
May % by wilbur Cooper of the
Pirates. During his stretch OF hitting
Pat got is hits In 3s attempts for
q percentage of -39a-
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
REX WINS FROM ARROWS.

The Rex Juniors won another game
yesterday, defeating the Arrow Ath-
ietic Club on the Rosedale play
sround By tho score of 16 to I.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
WILL PLAY TODAY.

The Winstons will stack up against
the crack Snyder-Farmer Post. No. 8,
American Legion team, OF Hyattsville,
at $40 p. m. today on the Rosedale
Woodcock and Tweedale
will work for the home team. while
Holloran will do mound duties for the
Legion team, and a good game is ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
DELAWARE WINS IT.

Maryland State College players
were defeated by Delaware College
yesterday 8 to 2. Rothrock was
puzzle to the Staters throughout the
game.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
NAVY HAS HAD GREAT
YEAR In ALL ATHLETICS
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS 8W of the scholastic the
Naval Academy the that institution has had
athletics also end The Naval Academy engaged
of competition with outside and
all substantial majority of the resulted
Naval result of the the
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn, 4: New York. Z.
TODAY'S GAMES.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
CHICAGO at Phil ladolphla-
PittsburGh at boston.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

New York, as; Philadelphia, 1-s.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, !,
TODAY'S GAMES.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

washington at ST. Louis.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago