davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-16
0i1t u1lt Gfntterne.

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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-16
Undertaken and Embalmei

vi bar ale u,ooerne Betpemmelies
beber for ben ristiae llbfprelfe af bsnne
8ren at Dor 6orretnins Dette inbbes.
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"9Risbt Calls slIer oolibap Sal J.
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-16

Ranoioat for Gountp= =@ommisler | Ste
Difrift beo BrimnrbalQet ben 21be
STUNT. ...5. 5.@ s5
I. Seq bill bore 1neget tafnenlnelia
for bin @teth og 5temnte 11nite
Nen1oag. 49, ... =.
/. . 55..1.5@e~ 8. =.e~s. III Orb. M. .. 2ie11.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
|OLYMPIC ATHLETES NOW
SUFFERING FROM COLDS

ON BOARD L. s. s. PRINCESS
MATOIKA (by wireless). Aug. B.
Colds. attended in some instances by
slight fever, have developed among
the American athletes bound for the
Olympic Games since tho Princes
Matoika has gotten into the North
Atlantic and encountered raw, chilly
Weather. None OF the men is in ser
ious condition, and all are expected
to be Mt by the time the ship arrives
at Antwerp.
Military drill to initiate the ath-
letes into the evolutions OF the inter-
national parade at Antwerp is now
a part of the daily routine. The men
are formed into two companies, one
under Major Graves and the other un-
der Lieutenant Vidal. They arc learn
ing the formations quickly and make
a fine appearance. Many of the men
served in the United States army and
are familiar with the tactics.
The leak in the boiler has now been
repaired and the ship is making her
normal speed.
Matt McGrath sustained few
bruises in wrestling match with
Paddy Ryan. Both weigh about $50
pounds, and when Ryan worked =
head spin" both went to the mat
with a terrific crash.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

Now that Wills is on top Willard
may not be 80 anxious to return to
the ring. What Jess really wants is
another match with Jack Dempsey
but he is wise enough to realize that
he must first demonstrate that he
has real fight left in him before the
sporting public can be made to look
with favor upon a return match with
his conqueror.
If Willard did come back and beat
Wills il would create "A decidedly un-
expected situation. Should willard
beat Dempsey to the Wills match and
dispose of the dangerous black, big
Jess would leap into favor at once and
be almost as big card as Dempsey
himself
Whether willard would have a
chance with Wills would depend al
together on whether the big fellow
can get into condition. The Willard
who beat Frank Moran in the Garden
would be a good bet against Wills. 1t
is doubtful, whether Wills can hit
hard enough to stop Willard, judging
by the way the latter kept getting to
his feet after receiving the terrible
blows Dempsey handed out at To-
ledo. 1t is also doubtful whether Wills
could stand up under Willard's heavy
wallops. At any rate, a willard Wills
match would be tremendous draw
ing card, and the former champion $
end would be ample to well repay him
for the trouble.
But money is not the real reason
why willard is thinking of coming
back. Big Jess has all he will ever
need for the rest of his life. What
Willard wants is to prove to the pub
lie that he can do a great deal better
than he did at Toledo. 1t is a matter
of pride with him.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
REXMEN TO BATTLE
KN|CKERS SUNDAY
Independent Champs Tackle
Fast Amateurs at Union
Park Grounds.

Rex Athletic Club, Independent
champions of the District. will enter
tain the fast Knickerbocker A. c.
team at Union Park Sunday after
noon at $ o'clock. This contest has
attracted a deal of attention on
account Of the fact that the knicker-
bockers have amassed a record of
twenty-five straight wins this season.
All told the Knicks have won
twenty-seven and lost two. For a
period of three weeks Managers
Wright and DAILY negotiated for the
game. The contest hung fire for a
long while until Manager Wright
went more than half way and agreed
to the terms laid down by the
knicks.
Last Saturday in an exhibition
game at American League Park the
Knickers made poor showing
against. the Navy Yard All-Stars.
They came bac.; the next day. how
ever, and slammed the Athletics, a
strong independent team here.
In order to tune up for the
knickerbocker team Sunday Manager
Wright has arranged for stih
practice tomorrow afternoon at 8
p. m. at Union Park. Saturday at
:; p. m. the Rex men face the fast
IeDroit Tigers, rated as one OF the
fastest colored teams in the city.
The Moulton a. c. yesterday de-
feated the American A. c. rs in a
very interesting game. The winners
scored their final two runs in the
eighth on an error. base on balls a
stolen base and two singles. Daglish
who relieved King pitched good ball.
The feature of the game was hitting
and fielding of Potts for the winners.
The Moultons would like to arrange
games with teams averaging 15 to 16
years old. Address all challenges to
Paul. Graves. 2113 X ST. ~. w.
X. p. Andrews Paper Company.
colored team, won a 10 to / game
from Judd and Detweiler and 20
0 game from Bureau yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
CALIFORNLANS WINNING
IN SEABRIGHT TOURNEY

SEABRIGHT. N. j., Aug. 3.-Cali-
fornia and the East continue the an
nual battle for supremacy today on
the turf events of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club. The invita-
ton tournament got under way yes
terday, with thirty-two players in
both the mems and women's singles.
Clarence G. Griffin, former national
doubles champion; Roland Roberts,
national clay court title holder, and
Willis T.. Davis, all from the Coast,
came through successfully in the
opening round, although both Roberts
and Davis were forced to three sets
before they could clinch their vic
tories over Comdr. w. $. Anderson
and willard Botsford, respectively.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
INTERNATIONAL GOLFING
MATCH WILL BE PLAYED

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 3.-The inter
national team match as a prelude to
the national open golf tournament, to
be played over the Inverness course
next week, will be staged Sunday, ac-
cording to announcement OF Inverness
officials today.
The tournament proper is scheduled
for August 1913. In the team match,
which probably will be a contest of
the British experts against the Ameri
can professionals. Harr, Vardon and
Ted Ray will make up half the Eng.
lish team. Walter Hagen and James
Barnes will head the American con
tingent. Partners to the four have
not yet been picked.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

wins and II losses. The Printers
stand on ~ wins and IS defeats, and
the War Risk team, winner Of the
annual city Championship last year,
IL last with , wins and 10 defeats.
Treasury has collected a bunch of
well-known stars. Jack Has is
manager and Josh DeVeauN is as
sistant. The catching stan is com
posed Of Giebel, Jones, Strait, and
lleVIin. The pitchers are Pfeil. Ga
hagen, Carroll Brakeman, Clstter-
buck. and HOlloran. The infeld Is
, made up Of Ingley. Grifhth, Davis,
Brooks, Ferguson, and Tingie. The
outneld is picked from Wright. Fitz-
gerald, Noone, NOrdstrom, and Pat
terson.
The Atlantic A. G. have organized
and wish to book Sunday games with
strong teams in Virginia, Maryland
and the District. Communications
should be addressed to Manager G..
w. Richards, l.. o. Box 42s. Mount
Rainier. Md.
The Shops team of the Railroad
Y. NJ. e. A. League are anxious to ar
range afternoon games with strong
teams in the District. John 7. Nc
IL nlght, manager OF Shops, Railroad
Y. NJ. e. A. will handle communica-
tions.
Tho Auditor of Station Accounts
Office baseball team of the Southern
Railway Company would like to ar
range games with teams averaging
from II to 10 years. Address all
challenges to d. T. Culleen, room
3O6. Southern Railway Building.
Thirteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Park Juniors would like to
arrange games with teams in and
around Washington averaging II.
Address Harry Flynn, 1O4 c street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
MATTY NOW Forced
TO co TO ARIZONA
Doctor Says He Has Chance to
Live if He Goes West
At Once.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A quick
transfer TO Arizona is the only thing
that will prolong the life OF Christy
Mathewson, the Giants onc-time
pitching ace. who is at Saranac Lake,
"A victim of tuberculosis.
This is the opinion of DR.. Bender.
physician Of the New York club. who
returned to this city today after visit
ing Matty in the mountains.
Or. Bender reports that an examina-
ton showed tubercular spots on both
of Matty's lungs
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
FRENCHMAN IS CHEERED
AFTER LOSING HARD BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Charles Le-
doux, bantam champion of France,
has won a host OF friends in this
country today. but lost the popular
decision to Joe Lynch, of New York.
After twelve grueling rounds at
Jersey City last night. the honors
went to the American. but the sturdy
little Frenchman had given him such
/ tough battle that he was roundly
cheered when they left the ring.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Court Tilt Is Promised
BY

CLEVELAND, Ohio 2-Before the Washington club
tbtan Southern Associations leading
Tony Brottem, backop will have sbaeba legal
Allen president the
club notified Clark Griffith that the deal which Leon Carlson
Travellers exchange Miller and
Broem is off, Allen he is returning Caren and Calvo
weeks appealed
Johnson official expects
getting his performers but he is confident
me that the
Griffith
completed and Allen
with his property
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

from getting Miller ana brottem.
when the deal was made. Allen
himself made out the articles of agree
ment. He was to turn over Miller and
Brottem for Carlsen and Calvo and
so much money. I sent the money
and the players. living up to my end
OF the agreement"
The signed agreement has been
turned over to Ban Johnson, who
officially promulgated the deal Now
Allen and Elberfeld, his manager
want to call il of. IL can't be done,
that's all.
ALLEN says he has an affidavit from
Carlson that the pitcher was a cripple
when | sent him to Little Rock. I
know nothing about any affidavit,
but | do know that Carlsen was in
perfect condition when he went To
Little Rock. If he is now a cripple,
IL must be from overwork with Elder
fields team. He has been used every
other day since reporting to Elber-
field. No pitcher can do good work
without any rest, even in minor
league.
RIDING a FALL
However if Allen thinks he can
break the deal now, he is riding
fall, am putting the whole matter
before President Johnson, and II
Allen insists on going to the National
Commission. l am perfectly willing to
go with him. | expect some infor-
nation from Johnson today or to-
morrow"
While President Griffith expresses
great confidence in his case. never
theIess, the Little Rock Club can and
probably will, cause him lot OF
trouble before Miller and Brottem
climb into Washington uniforms.
Recently when Tom Seaton and
Casey were released 'for the good of
the Pacific Coast League" Bob Allen
signed them up and furthermore, de-
fled the Southern Association to pre-
vent their playing with his club. The
Atlanta club refused to play against
,Seaton and Smith. preferring to forfeit
the game.
Finally. when 1t began to look as
though the whole matter would end
in court, which would do baseball no
good whatever, a compromise was
reached but Allen and Elberfeld
showed in the case their entire will
.ingness to fight to the bitter end
and there is no reason for thinking
they won't do the same thing now in
their dealings with the Washington
Club. 1t Is probable that the entire
AFFAIR will have to be passed upon by
the National Commission.
TURNS TO DOC WHITE.
In his desperate demand for pitch
ers who can now join the team, Grin
is now turning to Doc Whites
Muskegon team where Shirley, pur-
chased from Hagerstown. is now be-
ing developed for the Washington
club. Griffith will take a peek at
this young man in day or so ana
il he can be of any use to the
crippled Griffs. he may be seized.
Elmer Bowman the Minneapolis
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
RED SOX GET TWO.

LONDON. Ontario, Aug. 3.-The
Boston club. of the American League,
has purchased Outtelder Neitzke and
Infielder Pittihger from the London
club. of the Michigan-Ontario League,
according to announcement wired
here from Detroit by Manager Wetzel.
of the London club. The players will
report to the Red Sox at the close Of
the Michigan Ontario League season
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
DIBBLE GOES OVER.

TORONTO. Ontario. Aug. 3.-Robert
Dibble. of the Don Rowing Club. who
was defeated recently at the Pennsyl-
vania rega..a, will represent Canada
in the singles of the Olympic sculling
events, IT was ANNOUNCED by the, Cana
dian Olympic committes here today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
* to Stage Fight PayersVirgnia Series Opens Sunda
CARDINALS-CLARENDON
CLASH COMES SUNDAY
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Mention the Cardinal Clarendon baseball series in Alexandra
Cardinals the Csrendons and you'll Which
Sunday afternoon
the championship Of northern
Virginia be
the
is northern nd
of the eentire Dominic
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
COULDN'T SCORE ANY

TotaIs...30 "a II Totals..2s 527 II
"Batted for smith In eighth
Washington. o o %
Cleveland. .... 0 0 o x--2
Runs Chapman and Speaker. TWO base
hits-Gharrity, Burns. stolen base Chap
man. Left on bsses-W 5;
Cleveland. 8. First base on bslls-On
Courtney. 4; of Coveleskie, =. Struck out
by Courtney. A. by Coveleskie. g.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
TEAM REORGANIzES.

ST. Dominics have Te-organized.
Games are wanted with fast District
teams. +. w. Greene is manager and
can be reached at s14 Seventh street
southwest or Franklin 1874
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
WILLARD'S "COMEBACK"
OF INTEREST TO FANS

decidedly
Willard for comeback of great interest
ia Wills Monday
night would challenged the tall
would him,
aLl.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
ANOTHER FOR RUTH.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Thirty thou
.and fans saw Babe Ruth pole his
thirty-eiChth homer here yesterday,
when the Yankees won over the White
Sox by to 0.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

As the whole thing now stands tho
CIarendons viii entertain the Cardi-
nails Sunday in Clarendon. The next
Sunday. August IS. the Clarendons.
headed by Count" Otto Won HerbuTis.
Mayor" Keefer (notice the Mayor
In quotes). Capt. Tim Jordan, and the
entire works goes 10 Alexandra.
II a third game Is necessary the rival
managers will decide later date.
No series hereabouts attracts the
fans like the Cardinal Glare ndon
games. The teams have fought IL out
each summer over long stretch OF
years. and have continued these same
battles through the stove league"
| sessions.
The Cardinals are much improved
over last year. They have won nine
teen games without q loss, according
10 the dope, and have picked no Grip
pies in strengthening out this record.
Sylvester Breen's organization has al
ways been known for clean sports
manship and has maintained a first
class record, win or lose, over many
years.
The CIarendons have presented a
formidable array Of players this year
They have won and lost with good
grace. and have always made II in
teresting for the other fellow. They
do not claim To have the best team IN
the world nor do they present the best
record. They. too, like the Cardinals.
have picked on no weakling.
From Indications the game is going
to be as hotly contested as those OF
the past Sunday afternoon tho
teams meet at Clarendon. The next
Sunday they gather at Alexandria
This is sufficient notice and far
enough ahead to prepare for right
royal battle
Thursday night representatives OF
independent teams and represents
tives Of leagues now operating in tho
District are asked to meet in the office
OF The Washington Times. eleventh
loor, Munsey Building. at 8 p. m, 10
talk over prospects for a city cham
ponship series.
Several interesting ideas have been
presented for the inspection Of the
sandlotters. 1t Is expected that rep
resentatiyes of the Brookland A. c..
Athletics, Winstons. Gflbralters. Knick-
| erbockers, Shamrocks. and those in
tere~ted in the various amateur
leagues will be on hand.
The Departmental League will stage
a first-class engagement tomorrow
afternoon, when the Treasury. league
leader, and Finance. runner-up, take
the field on the White House Ellipse.
Treasury now tops the circuit with
IS wins and losses. Finance is Sec
ond, with 16 wins and losses.
Naval Hospital has broken even with
IL wins and II losses. Postoffice has
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, .; Washington, o.
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, =.
Detroit, 5-2; Roston, 2-l.
New York, z; Chicago, Q.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington. at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL LIE AGUE.
Brooklyn " = I l. rss $50 chcssoWs W q 4 rs, sec
Cincinnati. 90 u $50 81. Louis".. Is SO .tst
New York. 80 Is .b21 Boston. -. 20 S .tb5
Pittsburgh. IS % Bis Pladclphia IS S5 400
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. s; Cincinnati, ..
ST. Louis. g. Brooklyn. 7.
Chicago, I: philsdelrhis. .
Pittsburgh, :; Boston, :.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago ~ philadelphia
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
IMPROVED CONDITION ON
 NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS

Boston, March S.-Much improve ment in condition on the snow and ice bound railroads of northern New Eng land resulted from the combined efforts of railroad men and thousands of vol unteer workers today. New York and Boston trains worked their way through to Portland, Maine, and traf- fife was restored between Portland and Bangor.
 The Grand Trunk lines in Name aud New Hampshire remained withou. ser vice together with many par-s Of he Boston and Maine and Main Central roads. The White Mountains division Of the Boston and Maine was cleared as far north as Plymouth, \. H., and the southern division to Franklin \. H, Montreal trains were unable to pass these two points in either direction.
 On several trains which had heen stalled at different points since Satur- day night and were released today passengers had slept in day coach es for two nights and had taxed the ca pacities of small town noreis and res taurants to keep themselves supplied with food.
 gfhere was little interurban stree1 railway traffic in northern and westerT | New England and in many cities trol ! ley tracks were still buried in ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
FOUR MORE RESERVATIONS
 READOPTED IN THE sENATl

Washington, March 8.-Limiting de- bate by unanimous consent, the senate moved swiftly today to reduce it's fight over the peace treaty to basic issues.
 Four more of the republican reser- vations were re-adopted, two of them without change, while negotiations for compromise on the keystone problem of Article Ten were pressed toward a conclusion, apparently unaffected by the renewed declaration of President Wilson againt any material weakening of the treaty's provisions.
 The presidents letter, coming at a time when the article ten negotiations were declared by one of their spon sors to have brought the two sides
 very near together" was given wide Ely differing interpretations But the
 democratic senators working for a
 compromise continued their effofts, 1elhng their colleagues they felt free to act since the executive had not seen fit to say he would pocket the treaty if it came back to him with compromise reservations.
 In the days work on the senate floor the last of the fourteen republican reservations except those relating to | Article x and league voting power were swept out of the way and debate l on the voting power provision was. be- gun. The four adopted related te armaments, the economic boycott alien property and the labor section l the latter being brought to a roll cal l without a word of debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
HEARING CLOSED ON THE
 REGULATION OF PACKERS

Washington, March 8.-Supporters of legislation for regulation of the packing industry today concluded presentation of their testimony before the house agriculture committee, hav- ing consumed the time allotted to their side at the beginning of the hearings. Opponents of regulatory legislation Immediately began pres entation of their case.
 Howard Leonard president of the Illinois Agricultural Association, the last of the witnesses favoring regu- lation, said enactment of the proposed legislation was desired to end "agita- tion that has been detrimental to all divisions of the livestock producing and marketing industry"
 Warmers desire condition brought about which will assure them cost plus profit in productian of commidities," he said, "and we be- lieve this law will help to doit''
 Representative Wilson, republican, Chicago, asked what working people in the cities and the country gener- ally would do if laws assured cost plus production in all producing lines We think they will not object" MT Leonard responded, when they un- derstand that farmers will cease tC 1 produce unless they get it."
 l Resolutions adopted by the Farm.
 CTS National Council calling for su.
 pervision of packers by commission and for government ownership O branch houses and marketing facih ! ties were presented by George r
 Hampton, managing director of tn | council