davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
". Andrews Eplseopal

Ninth and Fillmore. Sunday after
Ascension Holy Communion 7.3O q. m.
Church School and Adult Bible Glasses
9li. one hour service including ser
mon II o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon 5. Baptism by appointment.
Sermon topics Moral aspects 81 the
Ascension of Christ" "what ~
Heaven
Wom1n's Auxiliary meets Monday
33O D. M. at the Rectory. MIS- sea.
man will report ON current church
news.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
The Central Presbyterian

Tenth and rqylor Streetsl
Preaching serr ''s II n. ~ and -
y. M with sermons by the patsor.
Sunday School $40 a. M.
intermediate Endeavor : y. m.
Seronr Endcavor $40 y. IN.
We most cordially invite you to at
tend aur services today.
Il. Thomson. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
Church ~ Christ.

tenth and Fillmore)
Graded Bible Glasses 10 Ia loJ5 a.
m.
Lords Supper iiAb.
Prcachin gat II q. m. and 1I5 y. M
The pulpit will he occupied at both
services by Evangelist John T. Smith
81 Lubbock. Texas
Meeting for Prayer and Bible study
Wednesday 7as n. m
Dung Peoples Glass y. m. Saturday
Ladies' Bible Glass Saturday y. IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16

making record rainy day attend.
ancc."
The sunboams viii meet at o'clock.
The senior. Junior and Judsonian
u. Y. T.. 4. viii meet al the regular
hour. IN their respective places Come
and see for yourself what these young
people are doing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
HOT SULPHUR BATHS
Natures Cure For rheumatism. Skin
Diseases and stomach Troubles

THE TERRELL WELLS. at San
Jose. Texas. (near San Antonio) are
equipped with Hot sulphur Baths,
with competent attendants and mod
ern hotel accommodations. Reason
able rates. We are now drawing
patients from long distances. all of
whom will testify To great benefits
and generally absolute cures. Try
them at once and be well again.
Write or wire for literature. Address
TERRELL WELLS CO., San Jose,
Bexar County. Texas. Recreation,
swimming pools. music and dancing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
Tabernacle Baptist.

Sunday School ?45 a. m.
Preaching II a. ~. and 7;3O n. m.
Sunbcans $50 y. m.
Junior H. Y. T.. L. AS n. m.
Senior u. Y. \. 4. $40 u. m.
You are cordially invited "a attend
services
NJ. =. CARTWRIGHT. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
1T Is ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR
THIS ACCIDENT TO OCCUR INA
C0LUM BIA SIX

expense account turned In by scvcra
iudrcs When the auditor held that s5.l'
Science"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
Thrown AGAINST CAR TOP.
Mrs. BEiSLEN INJURED

Mrs. ]. NJ. Boasley. Of Post City.
was painfully injured early this
when the ear In which she
was riding ran over rough culyeTt
and threw her up against the top
brace. She received a broken nose
and three and a quarter inch cash
extending from the middle 81 her
forehead down her nose. She was
given medical attention at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley we're just re-
turning from Chillicothe. where they
had been visiting relatives They
spent the night In this city and
were five miles out OF town on their
way back 10 Post city when tho ac-
cldent occurred. Their son was driy-
ing the car.
Mrs. Beasley Is spending the day
at the Tourist and will return IA
Post city by train tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16

Judge Wicker
I'd To- live "a "A
Ifrop s PC "a
necessary thor
Il ohio won't
without thf ~
son why tn sta
money allowans
the ancient Gus
ulnr gifts of gr
by landowners
prices obtained
ors. Including 6
award, d" thrc
croua merchant
district of Spai
duct of Soma I
hunof.
Official estim
British. French.
brought home J
y. at 5000.
| EAGLE PAS,
| possession u on
lars of Mexican
across the bord
| before tho SURF
tn the rcvolutl,
Itrict court by
! here today.
| Chalk.iine
| NEW YORK
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16

O. judge 60 pay
of the states
and Judge 7
apps Hate court
Auditor 4 v
y concerned
"a ruling IN a
Nicke.y ic
state l do not
guardian e the
insult my con
y ~ EXli' nse
rails have com.
io with the r..
tor To pass an
what iuiliuiity
.ryiacd his CN'
hey an fworctl.
tta $50 worth
~ and soul to-
uf nyinf. -
,ovcr both lolg
and all public
on Ibis rlling.
id not question
e. Nickcry had
his meats.
ulid you Will
10 right. .ialgo.
auditor ~ The
ne cpui; orders
DIS that regard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlonss. McKelTanne.
los Garner. y to l. 5 TO l, 2 10 l. Repeat.
l4 tCotilletil. TO = out; Joe Tag los (Widal,
To s. Time. y. Kathleen X. Charley Boy
Audrey A. Scotty and Oh Doctor also nan.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Ina Kay, lO6
tColtil etti). 10 5. to 5. out; Little Maudie
l04 (Widal. 70 5. to 5: Hard Rian. los
Wright. 4 to /. Time. l:l3 rs. Waters Meet.
Mis- Parnell Nellie Witworm. Ragazza. Scarpia
ID. George Washington. c. A. Comiskey and
Binding Through also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Ultra Gold. 90
piercel, 9 to 5. TO 5. TO 4: Etuscan. IC7
tButweIl). to 5. Time. l:l3 Is Night Wind.
Merchant. Fiji I'd. PullJu and Ben Tromp also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Gen. Glenn, 81
Mooney. 10 to !. to l, to s; Damask. Ill
tAmbroSel. to J. out: Simpleton. l0 (Colti-
lettD. even Time. 100 As Bone Dry. Chal-
lenger ard Afaizo also ran.
FIFTH RACE - One mile and a sixteenth.
Siesta. l01 lWidal. , TO l. even. to 2; Vowel.
Ill CThurberl. 2 TO /. even; Win I Win. l06
CBarrettl, to 10. Time. LII Is Red Start
Rey F. Pleasant. Lazy Lou. Naphalius and Cor
mond also ran.
SIXTH RACE One mile and an eighth.
Speedster (ROdriguezl. 5 to !. TO l. even
Soldat de Nerdun, l0l (Coltilettil. { to s. to 5;
Tanlac. 100 Heinrich. S to 2. Time. l.4s
mental. Sybil. Gold Crest Boy, Philistine.
Brown Favorite and Lett also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ohe mile and an eighth
Dr"kmate. 1i2 fThurherl. to 5. to S. l To 4;
Vet ~ ''T-''rN 20 q eTr,: Ruhhlinr
Louder. 100 CRodrguez). even. Time 2;G A. i
Contestant, Pit, .AntOinette. JACK Reeves Can
tain Hodge and Rjokery also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three fur'ongs Buddy KAan.
lis; Chas A. Byrne. lls; Freddie. rs. a-LoyaI
Sweeper. lis; a-Whipret. lis; Get I'm, ils;
PINS Tltra, lls al. P. Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs Airdn. It
Richard V. III; Barry Pet. ia; The Pirate IA:
Sandy Mac. III; Dirty Moore. ui: Cormorsu.
III: Big Idea. 100; Virginia Dor 100; Anna
Regina, 100; Barenka, 100; Mountain Gin, 100.
Also eigbe-seryitor. ia: Arrow Head. ia:
Jim Has'i-es. ia; Nasotah. l09.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs War God. III.
Rapid Traveller. los; Maholey. los; Marie Miller,
los
FOURTH RAcE-oae Mile. .Pr.o-ctor
III; Tacola, Ill; Chief. liz; Breeze LOT. sailor
los; Ballet Dancer I'd, loi; Duchess Lace. lo4 !:
Jim Hoffering. Ic4; Brother MacLean. looe; Tom
Brooks 81.
FIFTH RICE - One mile woodtrap ia.
Omond. los: Sans Peur d. los:. Warsaw. los
Marches ID, lo5; Grey Eagle. los; Sweepips
Glance. ite; Attaboy ID. l0l; St German. 81
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 70 Yards Belle Rob
erts. III; Celtic. los; 'Irsh Maid. 81: sDiaord
Gri. 81: Euiog. l0f; Dottie vandiyer, LOG :
LoEena Moss. 81; Swirl. loi; 'Ablaze. 90; .Me-
SEVENTH RACE NJ lie and ooe.sixtecnth
Handful. no; James. 10: Nab. los; Alonia. 100
Dragon Rock. los; Jack X. 10; Parrish, 10:
Crscow. 5; Capital City, III; sMiss Manage
81: Adelaran. 10; Cabelo. los: Needing Miss.
l6; 'Charlestonian. lo5. Also eligible The Gar
liant. los; sogar, 10; PIT. 10; Sarasota, g.
'ApUeniice allowances q fse pounds claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
HAND RUPERT
ANOTHER KAYO
The Yankees Owner Hears
Cuckoos Sing on Deci-
sion on us Beer.

Jacob Rupert of New York.
known as THE Yankees" and Ban
Johnson. OF Chicago. better known
as big Ban" had a night recently
in New York, over who was boss or
the American League. the Insurg-
ents or Regulars.
In this bout, johnson, after going
along evenly with his rival for q
couple of minutes. claimed foul
and referee Miller sustained It and
gave the bout to the Chicago Bat
tier.
Rupert issued another challenge
for return bout. but johnson tip
ped 1t on to the New Yorker that
he had better tackle someone else
and get a reputation. Then II lie
was successful to come back and he
would take him on again.
Rupert accepted this horrible
alibi and looked round for a foe
worthy to fight.
Battles Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam. of Washington. D. c..
had been walking aronud with a
chip on his shoulder for some time,
as to whether 1t was proper to al
low any brewery to bat over as
per cent. Now that Is one thing
that Rupert knows something
about, for he has a lot OF people
working for him at the Polo
Grounds that he would permit to
bat better than that figure. Now
he took issue over the question
with the Washington Kid with the
result a night was arranged between
them.
Uncle Sam had a lot of supporters,
but 1t is a question IL he had one
third the backing Rupert had.
The two met yesterday in the Cap
itol building in this city, but. OF course,
there had been other battles held up
on the Hill. but none that had az
much interest as the one held yes
terday.
There was a great argument over
Who would act as referee on the 60
and it was finally decided between the
supporters that the U. S. Supreme
Court judges would be acceptable.
West vs.. Drys.
After everything was definitely ar
ranged the two principals. Wet and
Dry. entered the ring and soon began
hostilities. After a short left lead
that did not land. which the New
Yorker thought would be the proper
one to shoot at his opponent, Uncle
Sam came back with a wallop tina:
started from the floor and when II
landed full on Ruppert's chin, he went
down and out.
The referee said II was no use count
ing as he was dead to the world and
it may take him year to recover.
Now the question is: Will Rupert
compel all his boys to bat better than
2.75 to get square with the u. S. S. c.
or permit them to bat about their
usual sait?
Amt II awful? Now poor Rupert
will not have strength after his awful
fight with L. S. to get into good con-
dition to again meet Big Ban.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Yankees Buy Babe Ruth
From Boston for $125, 600
Manhattan Tribe Purchase Home Run Slug
ger From Hub City Team in Biggest Deal
In History of Baseball.

Boston, JAN sBabe Ruth world champion homerun player
of the Red Sox has been bought by the New York Yankees
cordng tonight Harry
Of the Red Sox who told of the sale of Ruth declined the
paid declared had before been paid
The deal said to have involved other players
Estimates unofficial but said have been based upon inside
information placed the figure which Babe" Ruth sold at
the unprecedented of SI2oo Efforts have this
subanated denied failed but generally reported the
figure not far from
Highest Figure Yet Paid
If the estimate the Ruth only
the trading of baseball players category
Shoes clothing and other hghpced necessities
sale than double the highest heretofore paid
player.
When Alexander and Kfer traded from Philadelphia
Chicago changed hands The paid
player the trading Of Ruth said have been the $4,000
for Iris Speaker when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; Mohawk Pur.e
2year-old maiden colts and geldings; f,ulongs,
BUDDY Kean. ils; Charles A. Byme, rs;
Freddie. Us; tLoyal Sweeper. lis; twhippet,
rs; Get En-, lis; Plus Ultra. lis NV. p.
Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; the novice u,rse;
3-yesr-old maidens; 6 farlonss Airdre, M;
Richard v, IA; Barry's Pet. ia; The Pirate,
ia: D.nty Moore. Ia: Sandy Mac, ia; Cor.
moran, Ia; Virginia dor. lO9; Big Idea, 100;
Anna Regina. 100; Barenka. 100; Mountain
Girl. 100. Also eligible: servitor, ia; Arrow
Head. "A; Jim Hastings. ia: Nasotah 100.
THIRD RACE-Plrse 1900; world handicap;
for swear Clds and up; 6 flulongs War God,
"; Rapid Traveller. los; Mahoney. los; Mans
miller. los.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; the Bayou st.
John Purse; for +year-olds and up;.l mile.
Prospector, Ill; Tacola. Ill; Chief, Ill Breeze,
lT; Sailor. lc5; Ballet Dancer I'd. I0i Duchess
isce 10; jim LETTERING. loi; Brother Mclean.
lce; Tim Brooks. 81.
FIFTH RACE = Purse 500; the Pickwick
Handicap; claiming; for 3year-olds and up; /
mile Woodrap, lis; omonde. lcs: Sans Peur
%. loS; Warsaw. los; Marchesa ID. 20; Grey
Eagle, los; Sweeping Glance. lR; Attaboy ID.
l. Gcrmajn. 81
SIXTH RAoE-Pune 500; claiming; for ;
" = a-d ": fillies and mares; mile and
10 Yards. Belle Roberts. i07; Celtic. los; Irish
Maid. 30: Diamond Girl, o.; Eulogy, lOI
-i'tte auGiTer. los; 'Lorena Moss, 81; Swirl.
lQ 'Ablaze. 80; 'Medusa. S.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; claiming; fol-
4-year~olds and up; Lis miles. Handful. no.
Nab. 10; Alo1ia, 100; Dragon Rock. los: Jack
K. Ito; Parrish. 10; Cracow. .oj; Capt al
Caballo. los; NEEDING Miss. los: 'Chsrlestonian.
io5. Also eligible: The Gallant, loe; Bogart.
u0: Pit, 10; Sarasota, 50.
'Arprentice allowance pounds claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
MORAN TRAINS HARD
FOR FULTON BOUT

New York, Jan. 5.-If Frank Mo-
ran fails to survive his return
match with Fred Fulton at the
Newark Sportsmen's Club next
Monday night he will be denied
one alibi for his defeat. He will
be unable to attribute il to poor
condition. Whatever he may lack
to make his attempted come back
a successful venture. the Attain
inent Of physical fitness is not num-
bered among them.
When he met Fulton in, New Or
leans and was quickly beaten down
by him about two years ago, Moran
claimed that he was in poor shape.
Yesterday Moran weighed 1874
pounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
COMMITTEE NAMES
TENNIS NOMINEES

New York, Jan. 5.-Several changes
amorg the officers Of the National
Lawn Tennis Association for the COM
ing year, are likely as the result Of
the selections OF the nominating COM
mittee submitted for the vote OF
members at the annual meeting to be
held in this city on February g.
The recommendations of the COM
mittee for national officers include:
President, Julian s. Kyrick, of New
York. to succeed George T. Adee. who
refused a denomination; vice presi-
dent. Edwin F. Torrey. of Clinton;
secretary. George w. Wightman, of
Boston; treasurer. Alfred H. Chaplin,
of Springfield. Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
One Year Ago in Sports.

Boxing promoters of Ohio trying
to form a boxing circuit In that
State.
Ike Stencil, the old Pirate, Bal
timore and Cincinnati clubs, died
at his home in Cincinnati. STEM
Eel holds record of having made
fourteen consecutive hits in that
many times at bat. He made this
record while with Pittsburg in 1903
John Lavan informs Manager
Griffith that he would remain in
the navy. and that he would not
play ball during 1918.
), The Western League season will
open May I and play 40 games.
Messrs. Simms. Camden, Coombs
and Bradley, of Kentucky, wants
to buy the Latonia and Douglas
Park race tracks. /.
Albert Mamaux. Of the Brook
lyn, N. Y. team, was married 70
Miss Alice Maud johnson. He
will spend his honeymoon In his
home city. Pittsburg.- Pa. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
CHUCK WARD GOES
UNDER THE KNIFE

Brooklyn. y. V, Jan. 5.-Charles w.
CChuck) Ward of the Brooklyn Robins
left here for Baltimore yesterday,
where he will meet Wilbert Robinson.
Ward goes to Baltimore to have an
operation performed to remove float
ing cartilage from his knee.
This operation will be performed by
DR.. William S. Baer. who has con-
Quoted several very successful opera
lions of similar character on ball
players. among whom were Mike
Mowery and ". Fewster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
CARPENTER NEVER
WILL FIGHT HERE

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Georges Carpen-
tier will never consent to fight Jack
Dempsey in this country. according
to a letter received today from Nate
Lewis. of Chicago. who is now in
London. Lewis bases this positive
statement on conversations he had
with the French champion.
There isn't a chance for Carpen-
tier going to America" wrote
Lewis. Georges is a bigger man
in Europe than Dempsey is in
America and Georges knows it
Further, he is making piles of
money in music hall engagements
and other tours. and I doubt II he
would fight Dempsey inside of six
roorths. even if Jack were on the
ground"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06

as agreed upon when the club held
its meeting to take over all the old
stock. will be elected.
Nothing else of Importance will
take place, for the agreement be-
tween Messrs. Richardson and Grif-
fifth that anything the new president
of the Nationals does has the sane
ton of the Philadelphia. So that
ell the arrangements for the season,
as well as the taking over OF the
privileges. will be sanctioned by the
new board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
OFFICIALS FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS
COURT CONTEST

The High School Faculty Advisers
met at the Business High School yes
terday afternoon to select the basket
ball officials for the coming champion
ship series. The men that were Sc
lected for the position are Hughes
and Fuller. last years officials. and
two newcomers in Sotsin. from Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and Tracy.
who is now coaching the Catholic
University FIVE.
The 1870 football season was also
discussed at the meeting and many
changes were made. The school next
season will have two leagues. A 49,
pound league, in which all FIVE High
Schools will have representative
teams, and in the unlimited class with
only three school teams is the new
plan. Western. Central and Tech will
be in the unlimited league.
The 1870 season will begin October
10 and end November r. All games
will he played on Tuesdays and Fri
days in the Central High School Sta
dunn.
Coach Apple. OF Tech High School.
returned to school yesterday and re-
sumed his athletic activities. The
boys are glad TO learn OF his speedy
recovery from sickness.
Business has an able guard on the
squad in Goldstein. who is making the
other guard ca4didates hustle for
their position on the first team.
Center High School basketball five
will journey to Baltimore today to
play the strong Polytechnic ouint Of
that city. The following men vii,
make the trip: Newly, Lemon. Wood.
/, Bob Newly, Cummings and Walker.
Central has been practicing hard
during the holidays. as It expects to
make the other teams hustle in the
coming championship series. Coach
Metzler has a very fast combina ton
who will be contenders for the flag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
BARTELMES LANDS
MATCH FROM PEACE

Charles Bartelmus, the District
champion pocket billiard player.
last night defeated William E.
Peace, 100 to So. in the Grand Cen
trail tournament. Peace substi-
tuted for Charles Stickney. Bar
telmus' high runs were II and II.
while Peaco's high runs were IA
and IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Richardson Is Here for
Meeting of Stockholders

William II. Richardson. vice pres
tdent and treasurer of the local base
tall club, arrived in the city last
night to attend the meeting of the
board OF directors Of the Washing
ton baseball club to be held at noon
today.
The new club member of the board
and President Griffith held a long
session last night. when everything
pertaining to the coming season was
discussed and when the meeting
takes place the directors and officials,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
''Y" Reserves Land.

he Y. u. c. A. easily defea' ed the
%" mess Reserves in the Boys Gym
81 night % to The Y boys out
siaSsed the Business lads in every
sage Of the game. Aubinoe played
the best game. shooting five baskets
from the floor. Goldstein, guarding
for the losers, was their best player.
Summary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
How Waddel Broke In.

There is not a baseball fan but
who remembers "Rube" Waddell.
But do many know how this
great pitcher broke into the game?
If you don't. then be sure to get
The Herald tomorrow and read
how George l. Moreland, The
Herald's baseball statistician. dis
covered this wonderful left-handed
twirler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
AFTER MIKE O'DOWD
TO BATTLE CLARKE

Pottsville, Pa. Jan. 5.-Jimmy Jen-
nings, local boxing promater. has
wired Mike O'Dowd an offer OF so. 900
to fight Jackie Clarke twenty rounds
Tor the worlds middle-weight title
May 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Obtains Oakley Trophy.

Pinehurst, N. G.. Jan. 5.-The ladies
did some remarkably good shootfrg
in course of this weeks rife contest
at the Pinehurst Gun Club sl.S.
William B. Ferguson, of PhiladeI-
phia. was today awarded the Annie
Oakley prize for winning target of
III out Of possible 15os
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
MANHATTANS EASY
FOR YANKEE OUINT

The Yankees Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
easily defeated the Manhattan A c.
last night in the Boys Gym IS to IL
The Yankees superior team work
was the feature Of the game. Sauber
in center for the winners was the best
shot of the evening. as he shot seven
soals from the floor. Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06

We could grab the chronological information
ored undergrad calendar but nhang from Wee
board that added ngc OF mystery and much
sought after by leading In addition derives
thrice added stamp authenticity
of the Gypsy Dream Book
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Hopkin. at Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y. Jan. 5.-Another
game was added to the Syracuse
University football chart today,
when the Johns Hopkins eleven was
scheduled to oppose the Orange in
the bowl on October .. This will
be the first visit of a Johns Hop
kins team to Syracuse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
NEBRASKA TO PLAY
RUTGERS FOOTBALL

New York. Jan. 5-Nebraska and
Rutgers will play one of the impor-
amt international gridiron matches
here on the Polo Grounds, November
2, it has just been announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
CHASED By YANKEES FR0 RED S0x FOR SIPS SPORTS
Hans Wagner Signed First .
Contract for $35 a Month
Moreland Tells of Early Career of Famous
Pittsburg Shortstop-Reports to Club on
Freight Train Ride.

r..Ax, ,or 81. nsr.ds rieht afterN
lunch
Bright and early next morning o
called on AL Wagner, who was ths
IN o,.r
~Ph VI '"e 0@'' "
some players ana 70 my SURPRISE
Honus had on his uniform. exceR
hi. ....,,,- -, a. a, ,sot
'i@- 'uOOeT "as ihtfoouSeo lheo INV
Uniform to hold up the stockings
The old ,tvle Was 20 use carter
-
neo never seen eneH
thought he would do as his brothe
taught him to do about holding a.
hi. .,ooLt,
=,
TOLD the big fellow TO try the
on and see IL the feet were o. 4
He started to pull his stockings M
under the pants. but made q failure
Of the job.
u., x,,, u,,
ct informed h,r, ,h., a.. ,r,,.
way was TO take OF his pants and
put the stockings on. then turn the
pants inside out and we would show
him the proper way TO adjust the
..HIN..s ~ sph say uP-
49, 80 -
t gay put MIN IN
ne outheio ueItJ on account OF DIS
NUNS ana the very nrst crack
out o. the poA was a haro Smash
70 leit mat honus gathered up ana
shot 70 nIht before the oattef "as
near the oee-
one day on account of a bad finger
AL his brother, had already made
! four hits and when his turn came