davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
AMERICAN ATTEMPT
TO Sell ARMS SOUTH
OF Line FRUSTRATED
nv Tho A-soriltrl FrtHHl

CALEXICO. Cal. March 2J-An
American whose identity = being
withheld By authorities crossed he
international boundary here ycster-
day into McXicali, Lower California,
and offered to scll arms and lmmu-
milton ~ Governor III tlban Cnntu,
according ID statement by the gov
ernOr's aides.
The man was turned over 10 the
United States customer inspectors.
The man told Cantu aud officials
present, according 40 their statement.
-f.at 1T Aad nrgu 1Hrrt rinif4r sales
10 CaTranzistas and reyoluloniatr r
Mexico. After Governor Cantu had
obtained an the information p0s
from the man he was delivered TO
American customs Inspector
The Inspector communicated with
the department Of justice and was
advised Investigators would bs sent
to CalcXirn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
BARNES WILL Be
ASKED TO TELL.
OF GRAIN Sale.
President Of u. S. Grain Cor
poration Called on to Make
Some Explanations
CIV The Associated Press

CHICAGO, H.. March julius
Barnes, president ~ the United
States Grain Corporation, VIII be
asked to explain recent grain sales
and movements in connection with an
investigation of an alleged attempt
TO corner the corn market on his ar
rival today. Charles Clyne, United
States district attorney, announced.
CIynt called in railroad officials and
a number Of members Of the board Of
trade and road report agents Of thief
market survey and announced that
evidence of illegal market manipuIa-
tion appeared to warrant prosecutions
under the Lever act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
STORMS CENTER
over OKLAHOMA
WARNINGS HOLD
Heavy Rains and Electrical
Disturbances Interfere With
the Communications
ry The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 25
The southwest disturbance Of We'd
nesday j. now central over Oklahoma
with increased intensity. the Weather
Bureau announces. Storm warnings
are ordered on the gulf coast from
Brownsville to Cedar Keys, Florida.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 25.-
Spring rains are general IN the south
west except in northern Kansas, the
weather bureau announces. Two
inches Of rain is reported in eastern
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
DALLAS, Texas, March %. -
Heavy rains which began falling
over north and northwest Texas carly
Wednesday, continued in northern
counties last night accompanied in
some instances by brilliant electrical
displays. Telegraph and telephone
communication was impaired in the
affected area, mainly by water
logged" wires, according to the wire
companies, but there were no reports
Of damage at any point.
News dispatches from sections
where rain had rot fallen in several
weeks stated the moisture was espe-
cially beneficial TO wheat and oat
crops The precipitation was general
from Red River county on the east TO
Howard county on the west, including
the northwestern oil district, accord
ing to The Dallas weather bureau.
Hail aJrms ue4e repcitcd 1t EolLr;s-
10 and Haskell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
HIGH WINDS INTERFERE IN
WEDNESDAY GAME; SERIES
FOR VALLEY ENDS FRIDA Y

its appearance. did for yesterdays
game and three that preceded it,
Yesterdays game followed closely
along the lines of the final battle of
the McAllen series, except, heaven
be praised. that there was no concrete
infield TO contend with here The
Cardinals stepped out in front BY
means Of bombardment of the Ath-
letics first pitching sacrifice Bryan
Harris, last year with Houston off
Mr.. Harris the Cards CLEANED five
runs on nine hits in five innings
Hickey sent in Arthur Reinhart for
St. Louis so that Brownsville folks
had an opportunity To see former
Houston Buffaloes in action against
each other On the basis Of five
innings work, Reinhart was the bet
ter by far as he allowed but three
hits and no runs in that period. Aft
er the fifth. however, Reiny went a
bit bad and the hurler sent 10 his re-
lief Elmer Jacobs, was, if anything.
worse.
While there u any Cardinal end
to the story, il may as well be told.
Starting the first. Shotten and Heath
cote beat out bunts and Stock walked.
Rog Hornsby swung thrice without
effect. Fournier flied to Walker,
Shotten scoring after the catch.
Heathcote and Stock worked a oud-
BILE steal, the former counting. With
one down III the third. the Cards
scored another pair. Hornsby and
Continued on page four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
MANUAL EXERCISES TO
MUSIC IN THIS SCHOOL
Music for Dancing Principle
Applied to ClassrOOms


CLEVELAND. Ohiu, March ll -
East high school has discovered That
trapeze performers, army Officers
and physical director, have known f.r
a long time.
If music gives rhythm and life 20
movements of the feet n dancing.
why not also ~ the hand In manual
exercises?
50 the talking machine a taking lts
place In the commercial classroom
Ragtime tunes, always rarme, arc
played 10 give the typcvritirr tud
ents the rhythm and speed they re-
quire. Smiles, that sonewha.
shopworn air Of tho vintage 1918,
dictates the movements ln that snmC-
what older practice sentence Now
u the time or All good men tn come
to the aid of their party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
(By James NJ Gould. Special Core.
spondent ST. Louis Starr

spondent ST. Louis Starr
I'm a wrangling, jangling sort of
ball game yesterday, the Athletics
took the lead in their series with the
Cardinals, winning the ninth battle
and. incidentally. their fifth straight.
by score Of ll-9. Manager Mack
slipped away To join his second team
and left his regular earnest athletes
in command Of Captain Amos
Strunk. Freed from the discipline of
the Long Leader. the gentlemen from
the Town Of Sleep, started to act up
a bit In fact. they acted all around
the field. making particular howl
In the seventh inning when a palpable
balk BY Pitcher Kinney gave the Car
dinals a run. Funny thing about some
major league teams. In exhibition
contests, they have all the pep and
fright i'm the world but when the regu-
lar season begins, they close up like
CLAIMS and say rever word but meek
IL accept what the baseball gods hand
out to them.
While tie ground conditions on the
Brownsville field are superior 10 any
found 50 far in the Valley, the wind
yesterday again made good play i'm
possible. Hits that ordinarily would
be easy flies for outfielders TO COB
BILE went far into the weeds for cir
cult clouts. Free hitting is great for
the game but there's such thing a.
being too darned free and that's what
this high wind which recently made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
GERMAN JUNKERS HAVE
SAFETY In ARMED GUARD

BERLIN, March 25.-Some Of the
German junkers of Pomeraina are
employing armed bodyguards to pro-
tect them. after the example of their
medieval forbears, and some Of these
guards even have machine guns. says
the Vorwaerts. The paper adds that
for this purpose the junkers are en-
listing former German Baltic troops
and that recently some detachments
Of these troops have been marched
through Jarmen and distributed over
the estates Of three of the aristocrats
near by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
FORMER "THREEEYE"
PEOPLE HOLD PICNIC
AT SAN JUAN, TEXAS


SAN JUAN, Texas, March 25.-
Nearly 1000 people yesterday attend
ed the "Three-Eye" picnic. given BY
former residents Of the states Of
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Besides
the general get acquainted feature
Of the program and the basket din
ner, there was band concert, talks
on the gravity canal by Prof. II.
Clay Harvey Of McAllen and j. w.
Miller Of San Antonio.
III the afternoon there was an ir-
teresting baseball game between the
teams Of San Juan and Edinburg. The
game was won by the San Juan play
ers. 1t is hoped to make the Three
Eye" picnic an annual affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
THIS ENEMY ALIEN"
BANNED BY MEREDITH
Hiy The Associntcd Prcssl

WASHINGTON, ID. c, Mar. %
A large number of enemy aliens re-
Gently reached New York from Eu-
rope, but the vigilance Of the depart
mcnt Of agriculture prevented their
admission into the country. These
enemy aliens were not Of the human
variety, but were the European corn
borer sccreted in % bales Of broom
corn from Venice. Italy. Interception
of the corn, experts said, prevented
further spread of the pest. which now
is known to exist in Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New York and Penn
sylvania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
is VALUE OF IMPORTS
nEv The A>~ocia,ed Press

Ell PASO. Texas, March 25.-Im-
portations into Mexico through the
port Of Juarez for the month Of Feb
ruary totaled S519,793. according to
figures furnished American Consul
FL al Dow by Ruiz Sandoval. acting
consul general Of Mexico il FL Paso.
Twenty-Five cars Of machinery valued
at S171,323 and $95.067 worth of
coal and coke were the leading ex-
ports. Among other exports were
groceries. hardware, dry goods, cattle
and lumber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
BOLSHEVIKI LAUNCH AN
ATTACK AGAINST POLES

- THY fRe At,acat,td i,cs.-
WARSAW. March 2j.--Bolsheviki
attacks have been launched against
the Polish line along 400-mile front.
marking the beginning of spring
attack. The statement says the boil
sheviki advanced at some places, but
were generally checked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
SCOUT IDEA FORMER
KAISER AIDED REVOLT

THE HAGUE, March 25.-Dutch
officials scout the idea that former
Emperor William aided the German
revolt financially. They declare il j.
understood he u unable to pay Count
Bentirck rent for the castle since No
vember. 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
GERMAN GOVERNMENT AT
DECISION WITH WORKERS
nv Tho AssnrilteI Treasl


PARIS. March 25-Thc German
government has reached a definite
agreement with workmen in the Ruhr
district. where the strike has paral-
yzed industry and where fighting oc-
Cured several days ago. according to
news in French official circles from
Berlin.
The adviccs state tho basis az agree
ment j. as follows:
Formation III workers army
charged with maintaining order
Remodeling of the cabinet, with
labor unions participating.
Disarmament Of troops participant
ing in the recent revolt
Passage Of serial reform laws and
the carrying out of administrative rc-
forms
Specialization of mines and in rar-
ticular Improvement of The food sup
ply system.
tl;y The ASsoriatcd Pressl
THE HAGUE, March 25.-Fight-
ing is reported resumed IN the Ruhr
district, where an armistice was re-
ported 10 exist. Telegram says. The
Spartacans are nearing Wc5el and
Mouaster. The dispat ~ ay thc rcl
forces number 10000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
WOOD CONTINUES LEAD
III S. DAKOTA PRIMARY
NEv I'M N..nciuLrl Prc..l

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. March 25.-
With $50 precincts missing. the South
Dakota republican presidential pref
erence election give General Wood
27,666; Lowden 23,300, and Johnson
21,700.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIST In
OHIO CONSIDERED LARGE
lIir M N..nciatcd Pre..l

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 25.-Of
the 2,030.040 people under p years
of age in Ohio, | 100000 are enrolled
Sunday school pupils.
Arthur r Arnold. secretary Of the
Ohio Sunday School Association. in
making public these figures says the
slump in Sunday school attendance
occasioned during the war gradually
is being overcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
GRAIN DEALERS TO MEET.

GALVESTON, Texas. March %
The 1920 convention of the Texas
Grain Dealers Association will be
held in Galveston May 21-22. The
city was chosen by the state execu-
tive committee in al meeting at Fort
Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
CANADIAN MONEY DISAPPEARS

FIFF sfNffff TTT''I
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 25.-Cana-
dian money has almost entirely dis
appeared rom circulation here in the
opinion merchants and bankers,
because o the ID per cent discoun.
placed upon the oreign currency sew
eral weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
24-HOUR STRIKE FOR
ITALY LABOR CALLED

ROME, Italy. March 25.-A gen
eral strike for twenty-four hours, be-
ginning at midnight wednesday. was
called a. protest against the election
Of the workmen who seized two fac
tories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
OFFERS TO PAY
s25,OOO RANSOM
FOR LITTLE SON

LEXINGTON, KY, March 25.-E.
K. Little, capitalist, announced today
that "the S25,00 ransom demanded
will be paid if his year-old son,
Paul, IL returned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
OKLAHOMA Will.
QUARANTINE ON.
PINK BOLLWORM
I;y Tie Associated I'rr,~l

DALLAS. Texas. March 25.-lnfor-
nation was received at the Texas
Chamber of Commerce today that
Oklahoma is contemplating an imme-
diate quarantine against Texas cot
ton because Of the pink bollworm.
Louisiana, Arkansas. Mississippi, Ala
bama and Florida already have taken
such action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
CHICAGO COUNCILS ACT
AVERTS CITY'S STRIKE
ny The Associated Press !.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 25.-Threats
of a general strike of municipal en-
ployes were dispelled as result of
the council voting TO add S4.00O,O0O
to the 1920 budget for 10 per cent
increase in the salaries Of 5000 mu-
nicipal workers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
WEATHER

Tonight and Friday fair; moderate
n westerly winds, subsiding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25
LATE BRIEFS

fI,Y The N,-"1iIIrI Irfs-I
WASHINGTON, -. G., March
25.-Both democrats and republic
ans checrcd the statement ~ Fep-
resentativc Humphrey tdrmocrAD
Of Mississippi that President vii
son should make an immediate
statement that ne n not candidate
for a third term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25

WASHINGTON. =. G. March
25.-PresiIcnt Wilson nominated
Scott Reed of G-crsbrrL r-l-ctur
Of internal revenue for thr -rrund
district Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-25

WASHINGION y. = WsTch
25.-The house adopted = ,c-oiu-
iion to ask President WiIscn 20 lri-
form congress the status end scope
Of duty of the American forces In
Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
RoLsHEvIsrs, WAR ABSURD

BERLIN, Sept 2S, 192O.-H ss learn ed from a private source in East Prus- sia that the bo1sheviks are thinking Of declaring naval war on the allies as an answer to the threatened blockade. The war would be carried out by fsubma- rInes which have been built during the last two years.
 German naval experts hold that the scheme is absurd. They doubt i: sub- marines in sufficient number could have been built in Russian shipyards without being known to the allies. We have seen that it is impossible to cause any serious damage to England with q submarine fleet numbering less than 300.' said one of the most notorious U-boat commanders.
 Some German officials regard the re- port as Polish propaganda, meant to get Germany into trouble with the all lies. as the only yards where boats could be built in numbers are in Ger man ports. It is officially denied that any German U-boats have been sold abroad.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
DODGER AND INDIAN
 PLAYERS. ELIGIBLE
 FUR WORLD SERIES

The national commission has ruled that the following members of the Brooklyn club are eligible to compete in the world series:
 Leon Cadore, Harold B. Elliott. Bur leigh II. Grfmes. Thomas IT, Griffith James IT. Johnston. Peter J. Kflduff Edward T. Konetchy. Ernest c. Krue- ger. William C. Lamare. William F. McCabe. Albert l.. MamauX. Richard w. Marquard. John j. NIiljus Otto Miller. Clarence F. Mitchell. George B. Mohart. Harry H. Myers Bernie Nes. Ivan NJ. Olson, Edward ] Pfeffer. Ray mond Srhmandt Sher Od NJ. Smith James W. Taylor. Charles w Ward Zash WLcc,. cc1 "'nh-'~ pohir~c'- manager
 The fonovEng Cleveland players are listed eligible:
 James c Bagby. George Burns w R. Clark Ray F. Caldwell Stanley Coveleskie. C. R. Ellison. Joseph Evans. ". l.. Gardner l. G. Craney. Charles D. Jamieson. w R. Johnston Harry Lunte. Walter Mails. Guy Mor- :,:f7. l.. C. Nunamaker. Steve F. O'Neill. ~t.5s Speaker, Elmer T. Smith. C. D. ~u3fnas. George Uhle William W ambsgans, and Joe Wood.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Although ue's crippled and practically has the use of only one arm. it is claimed he can hold his own against any bantam in the country.
 W hen sammy was two years old he was injured i2 street car accident .n New York. His tight arm was badly hurt Doctors recommenGeG exercise He took up boxing. He has developed lightning ief. And h.s right x a wonderful guard. Take a look at that left Of his. T. has lhe appearances of backing a punch.
 sammy recently turned prufessfoual. He hos had 20 engagements and claims ne never has been defeated He won over Frankie Jummati in rounds at Louisville ana pUAtG q SiF5.N 1-.1-.-- Jimmy Kelly at Aurora He gave Frankie Kick l2 pounds in weight ana held him even q Quincy: defeated Ed die kripps in rounds al I.aporte. gi1-- ing away - pounds knocked ou. Young Tommy at LaSaIe in rounds and fought Dixie Kid twice at .rerra Haute, scoring a knockout in one round and winning decision in S rounds. in spite of being outweighed 19 pounds.
 Butts real name is Bortz. He is a brother Of Jack Doyle, a fast eastern featherweight.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
ELECTRICAL TIMING DEVICE MAY RECORD
 FAIR GROUND RACES

he idmouS Indianapolis Sneedu-s,- eteeirical timing device which reco,17s tne on a paper tape in one -hun5rotbs "i seconds may be brought tn Pt,o<,,:- 70 chick the big worlds chamnin,,ei !-> \ loo-miie dirt track race which ,.,15 ID Ielu at the fair grounds track m sunday, October 1G. i
 So anxious are the A A offi S.---s that Phoenix be credited with tbs i-SW world record which the aNnarts 0eciafe Will be hung up when Chez LuieI ioit and Milton meet tba4 %eorge Purdy Bulsard noted ,. +he ..sSest American Automob{4e asSoci, ton racing official in the entire vros+ and William Pickens. promoter of tte. s'i< race dee fad lac -e5et+ .~ s--s,.r +as l'a"ttpaF --.is officials for terms for +t,,o 0sNlce tO be sent here
 t ne present record made at the state t~it SioNnds sS Sa minutes and Is s.o- o.ius TOT the 100 miles and Hr Per,, -lS IS confident this record will be low, tfSa- II may be lowered a few seconds anu ' may be a few minutes necesai- lAting an accurate tirninr device to NHech the time on each driver
 omar Toft circIed the track in 1.sS than 90 seconds with a local car and the special racer he will drive October 10 will circle the grounds rnuch fa~+e, than local stock car.
 Ahe oid speed mill should turn ont some last driving giving auto fanciers thrills and a passing view Of real sneed demons. 00
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
IGNORE LOCAL GOVT. BOARD

DUBLIN. Sept 2S-A few months ago the Dublin corporation and tae oiler local bodies in Ireland Giorninatei hN Slnn Fein passed resolutions de- Siaring their adherence to Dali Eireann me Republican parliament, as the Fishtfui governing body in Ireland, aid most or them decided to ignore the To- cal government board, and also claims for malicious injuries decreed by the courss- As a result of this ac ion the government has decided not to pay the usual grants in aid" and the bounty Tn lieu of rates" on government build mgS- In the case of Dublin, this sum, which includes contributions towards provision for school children's meals, maternity. and child welfare, treatment or tuberculosis at the Pigeon House and in large sanatorium outside at Crookslfng, and provision for lunatics af the POrtrane and Richmond asy- lums, amounts to over $1.000,009.
 The Estates and Finance committee has issued a statement, from which it appears that as a result of the stop ping of the grants certain of these ser wees Will Lave to be suspended, in cludirg the meals for school children, and that the Pigeon House and Crooks ling establishments will have to be closed. "A determined effort it says
 will be made to keep on Richmond and I Tortrane asylums, but it IS very doubtful whether such effort will be successful
 in view of the very grave position that has arisen the Corporation pro- poses to ask all Its employees to fore go 25 per cent of their saIar.es and wages in the next six montns-lo be refunded in the first half of the next financial year. There is great indlg- nation among the employees at thls suggestion, and it is stated they will refuse to agree.
 Alderman William Cosgrave, chair | man of the estates and finance com mittee. interviewed about the action of l the government, declares that it and it's advisers are embedding the moneys of the citizens. These moneyS," he says, have been raised through taxa ton in Ireland, and are payable to the corporation"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
CINCY WINS PAIR
 FROM SMOKEY CITY

CINCTNNATI Sept 9S-The Reds won both games Of a double header from Pittsburg. Luquc pitched one in ming or the first contest and had to retire on account Of sore arm Eller finished the game and shut out the Pirates easily. Eler tried to win a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Roads Bulletin

sprngvle IIolbrook Springer vile in fair shape mountain road which 
 donook to Winslow hsde one sort stretch Wnsow must be Wnsow Flagstaff Of soft and muddy owing to recent Take to ana Ash Fork through >eioh Canvon which shape. Road from Hes butp passabe Black in
 Phoenix to Coast Ehenbus in
 
 Phoenix-Florence- Tucson to Florence Tucson good
 Soads in Cochise Graham generally Glla passable where this ie on.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

dodblc header but was hit hard in the ! second game and retired in favor Of < Trenton i0 the sixth. Score.
 1riist same- Pittsburg coo GOO 000-O 2I Cincinnati 900 200 O0x-2 1 {
 Soopcr and schmidt: Luque. Eler { and Eariden
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles: F. IT. r. San Francisco -.............5 fS efuon .+.-....... .......-...5 ih
 Batteries: Scott McQuard. Cole and Agpew: Hiouck, Den, Smallwood and DeNormer.
 x; Seattle R. ti E Portland ........-......12 15 Seattle ............. 13
 Batteries: Ross and Baker, Gard ner. Cooper James and Baldwin.
 At San Francisco R. IT, F. Los Angeles ................7 Oakland ..............5 6
 BatterieR: O. Crandall, Thomas and Bassler: Fiolling. Kremer. A. Arlett and Dorman AIitze.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

CH1CAGO-Advocate of a bill to legalize boxing in Illinois are using 21- year-old Sammy Butts as Exhibit A.
 They label his picture like this:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

For business administration elect Stoddard senator. adz- 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
lRImnGer@ v ned Against Mudlimg
 Duck and Quail

State Game Warden Joe Pro chaska in making his official an nouncemcut of the opening of the deer and turkey season October i, issued d warning to sportsmen to bear in mind that the opening of the duck and quail season is still several days distant and any viola tiol of the game laws will be vigor- ouslS prosecuted.
 Hunters are advised by MT. Pro chaska that shooting quail will not be permitted until October 15 and the duck season opens October 16.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

2-3: Hamilton. :: Morrison. I Strucllout-Eller, l; Brenton, 3 Nor riSOn.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Totals.......31 2

Two base hits-Bigbec. Barnhart
 Carey. Grimm. Three base hits-Dau- bert, Duncan. Stolen bsses-Daubert, Groh. Carey. Sacrifice hits-Rath. Daubert, Kopf. Tierney, Hamilton. :. . Bases on balls-Eller 1; Hamilton. 2 . Innings pitched-Eller, 13; Brenton.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

WASHINGTON Captain Robert C. Kroo1e53e of IittsourG was unani = 1-arterv elected comma ndcT- u-chief of 1tsa ttcrstu= of Foreign V aFs- at mo -.-.,llaf meeting just ended here. Cap
 r tt-eods53e fought iu tae spanish ,.-ori.ar War and dietueuishcd him .-t rEr .Ayosll War bH saving a -r..,i. ,r h-s '.ot+-iior in the fighting
 s..t-r.4u-