davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Race Five and one-nalf furI,nc~:
NHV" tn. H.: Lu-murr. llI. SliPaInng IL:
n1nfaT. III; 'Eatp FraIcy. lpT. Lady
Irapp". IL, Trap Shot, IL, Ras. II5;
Sunny DIr>. H.
Second Race One mile: Vista. IL: Lin
den, IL: Recount. liz: Carpet Sweeper
1"7: Round Robin. lo5. Trupn, Bon. lu7:
Jock Scott. III: Luurtta. 100. Alphre. Iu7;
Nm~k. ''I: Dodge. III; Passing Showcr.
lo7 Leather Fare, III: 81. Allan 100.
Crank. IL. BIT EtaE 100: Brakeman. IL;
Ed"tnH. lu7, Ihundrrs'orm, IL: EpuIaal.
-. H"udric, le7 ArethGsu, IL: TaI,on
bore. 100
Third Raco--sevcn furlonEs. Jadda. 113:
THrrhhrIrrr. ~. Krawrr. los. Wyoming
-. Major Harkr. lI5; Yellow Hand, ll5;
SaIvosrra. Ill.
Fourth Race-lme and one furIongs:
Sailor, I04; 'Lord Herbert. IO": Leather
Fare us; Recount 1l5; Natura! bridge
IL: Knot. 10, MrIt Cat lO7; Lcglorieux,
Iug. Sundial ID, IlLr
Fifth RaCc-Fivc furl0ngS: Lady Stella.
no, Roll On, 10; Magicaris. 10: Blue
I!umc. 10: Valley Of the Noon, 10. Honey
Cell. lie; Dphonairn. 10; PHvia. 10: Wild
Thoughts, 10; Love Tar. 10. Gilt Fringe
lln. I0niI, 10; Gallant Foe. 10: Sister Flo
lIO. Eillala. 10: Jr>aya. llO: Chcfa lIO:
Jamaica Belle, 10; lIavournp, 10: Atalu,
10: Deacon. 10; Dancing Maid, 10: MINI
bic Foot, no.
Sixth Race-Seven furIongs: Loorhures.
rs; IiIkmaid. 100: Ballet Dancer I'd. I02
krewer. 1lU: Linden. 100 Sraning> Park.
ll2; T!pity Witchet. ia; War Marvel III;
Lord Brighton, 1@2; Major Parke, II3 Sway,
III: Cirrus, 128; Daydue, lO5.
Apprenticeship aIowanrc claimed.
Track fast; weather cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
JOCKEY HUMMER
QUIT SADDLE

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Aug. IS.
Hockey Clarence Hummer decided
tonighht to retire from the saddle
for temporary rest. Hummer
suffered a fractured collar bone
when Costly Colours was so badly
injured it was found necessary TO
destroy :he 2-year-old.
Hummer made his first appear
anCe since the accident yesterday
when he brought the Glen Riddle
Farms Dinna Care home winner
Of the Saranac Handicap. He had
three mounts today and expert
cnccd great pain in the right shoul-
der in handling all of them. He
was unable to keep Hildur straight
in the grahbag and failed to do jus
tiCe to Mad Halter in the fourth and
sporting Blood in the closing race.
Hummer will rest until satisfied he
has completely yrecovered from his
recent injury.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MARLBORO ENTRIES

First Race-Fiyc furIunG~. Marguerite
Rose. IU4: Miss Adr,uunr. IU4; Kcnonn, lOT;
Caudy. lIj; ErhoIaud, lO4; Kcn,mere. 1O7;
Northern Bay IUT.
Second Race Five frrIonES. Wilton Arron
Jos; Beauty Sleep. luo; Sea Dime, 1O9
Ahara. ia; Little Goddess. l09; Regular
lEy. NoFSH, III.
ThiTd Receive furlongs. Wilton Meteor,
l"I; PcTicourdinc. 1GN: Director james, H.;
Lady Ivan, l0S; Hello Partner, IL; Senator
B-7derirk. llS.
Fourth Receive furlongS. sain Rose
lh2; MrGhOwwOrth, lI3: Bobhie Kean ii
ll3: Primitive. IG2; Early Morn. 1l9.
Fifth Race-six and one-haIf fur!ongs.
Running Lad, III: Link Boy. IL; Clip. IFS;
Irrr" Boarro, III, Low Tide. I12B
Sixth Race-SiK aud one half furlnngs
Rcy Ennis. liz; Daisey l., 10; BriEz, 1lJ;
Thrills. 10; Trapping. lI5.
Seventh Race-Niilc and sixteenth. DaI
r"se. ll3. Arbitrator, 1l>, Blue TiisrIe, II3:
CHRISTIE IoIIcrs: los; Runecraft lis.
Track fast
Weather clear
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

an independent Polish state. and the
French people. like the Americas
people. ardently desires the main
tenance OF the political independ-
ence and the territorial Integrity OF
Poland.
Armisticc Desired.
This is why there Is agreement
between the French government ano
the American government 10 encour-
age all efforts made with a view q
bringing about an srmistice between
Poland and Russia, while avoiding
giving 10 the negotiations a charac-
ter which might result in the recog-
milton OF the Bolshevist regime and
in the dismemberment Of Russia
The Federal government as the
interpreter Of the feelings Of the
American people. desires 70 help the
Russian people in whose future the
United States retains an unshaken
faith. The government Of the re-
public associates itself unreservedly
with this declaration. The French
government has never altered in its
determination 10 uphold the priE-
ciples so clearly formulated by the
United States. II is in this spirit
that IL has decided not 20 approve
the armistice conditions offered 20
Poland unless they are in conform
ity with these principles.
Rule Recognized.
''It is in this spirit also that after
mature examination, II has in fact
recognized a Russian government
which declares that il accepts the
same principles.
In informing your eEcellency Of
the reception given 20 the declEra-
tions Of the American government
by the French government am
instructed by NJ MIlerand 70 notify
you that the French government Is
happy to have this one further as
surance Of the close harmony q
feeling which animates the French
and American peoples when the
future Of civilization is at stake.
Accept. Mr.. Secretary OF STATE
the assurances Of my high consie-
Grafton.
Csigned) ''BEARS-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES

First Racs-Three-ycar-olds upward; claim
ing purse 5000; six furlongs. 'SwocpI,t, L,
Zee. Little Pete, los: 'Maybridge. 1U., Ken
ward. li3: Ramona. l02; Tit For Tat. II2;
Vision. lO6; Transient IIessian, 1OJ; 'Sir
LInCelot. l02: Red Post 100.
Second Raee-Two-year-olds conditions
purse 500: five and one-hHlf furlonEs John
Isl, lD3; Ma .keIuainP, 10: NoOrmHn 1N3
Coax Ne, 1903; Lura. lO7; Dorothy. 10;
Marguerite Dixon. 1I5.
Third Rsce-Tbrrc- year-olds aud upward {:
claiming: purse 5000: six furlongs 'Marv
AItn, Il; Reilloc, I0G; Charming IOG: Pune
tuul, 90; 'Clark NJ. 1O6: Ficklpfancy. IO6;
Neldi loon. E': May Muulshy, lOR: Barry's
Pet l0i SenntOr James. los; Knight Of
Py thins. lOS: Ravena Court. ln3. Also
rligible-Satala. 10; Railbird, III; Snow
Queen, 100.
claiming: parse 5000: five and one-half fur
longs. Handy Girl. 100: Sherman. 1I3: Clear
Lake. ll2; Little Maudie, los; Retreat lO2;
Huron II. 10: Keen Jane. los.
Fifth Race-Melrose handicap; purse 800;
3-y ear-olds and upward: one mile and twenty
yards. SeyilIian, 1l0; Harry N. stevens,
1O3; ThistIedoI, 1O4; SedgeErass. 1O5 Poilu
1oH; Peerless, loT; Smart Money, l0S; Diadi,
lis.
Sixth Racs-Three- -year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse $GOO: one mile. Lcnora P,
o.: HOmama, 10; July Fly, 10S Richa rd
10; Emma j., gS; VIVA Cuba. g5: Capitanfa
10: White Haven. 100; Miss Nell. 9S;
Night Wind, 113. Also eligible-FIying
Frog, 81: She Devil. 1O6.
Seventh Raee-Four- year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 5000; one mile and one
eighth. 'Bogdrt. o.: james III: win
Socn, l0T; Thirteen. 100; Courtly Lass. 100
EEgs, Ill; Boxer. 102: Leta, 100; Capt.
Hodge. 105; Amino l05.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
FRANCE JOINSU. S.
IN STAND AGAINST
THE BOLSHEVISTS
cONrINUED rRON FACE one.


that the te-rItcrIa, integrity and
true boundaries Of Russia shall be
respected French note is cas-
ual and more or les vague, accord
ing to Westminster diplomats vitaIIY
interested in The Russian situation.
France makes only a passing Iefrre-
ence to the princlp,e which the
United States cat goricauy laid
down as the "oDlN' means Of un-
dermining the BolsheVIst regime
namely, a -uaraI'e" 10 Russian ma
tlonallSm that EIssiaD territory will
not be THE prey of foreign powers.
The reference which France makes
IN Its note occurs in connection
with armistice negotiations between
Poland and Russia. rreHce is ready
to encourage all efforts looking to
an armIstiCe W hiIe avoiding Civ
ing to the negotiations a character
which might result in recognition
OF the EolsheNgt regime and in the
dlSme mbermenj of Russia" II was
pointed out in Washington last
night that this looks rather to the
future and seems to ignore French
action in the past which has con-
tributed toward dismemberment Of
old Russian territory. such as en-
couragement OF the Roumanian oc-
cupation Of Bessarab bia.
The State Department processes
10 be entirely satisfied. and even
gratihed. with the French note.
When asked # it goes as far as the
United States would like. and had
hoped. in the direction of plcdging
France uneQuivOcdlly to the policy
of an undismembe-ed Russia. Off
cials asserted that there is no dispo-
sitiOn in Wash ington 10 subject
the French reply to hostile scru-
tiny II was apparent that the
State Department is resigned to
making the most of what the
French have submitted and is de-
termined to be pleased with it
When it was suggested to depart
mental officers that the United
States withheld recognition Of
mushroom States carved out of
Russia, and which France has
recognized. they replied that France
had recognized certain de-faCto
governments" for the purpose of
facilitating intercourse with them"
While the United States, it was
formally reiterated, is not reCogniz-
ing lne W ranger SONtl lilCul III
South Russia. it has no quarrel with
France for doing 50. The general
trend of wrangers aims merits our
moral support. America for the
present, however. will refrain from
any sort of relations with him. The
situation as between the United
States. France and Great Britain.
anent the issues under discussion,
therefore is that we and France
stand shoulder to shoulder against
the Bolshevists. but we and Great
Britain march together in a policy
of official disinterestedness toward
Wrangel
Italy has informally notified the
State Department that IL is about
TO send a formal reply to the Colby
note. No replies, or intimstion OF
replies, have come from either Great
Britain or Japan.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
EVANS AND DINEEN
RAP MAYS METHODS

Boston. Aug. 1S.-Umpires Billy
Evans and Bill Dineen. Of the
American League. who are now in
this city, took up the cudgcls in
behalf Of their fellow-umpire. Tom
my Connolly. today, in connection
with the attempt Of Pitcher Carl
Mays to put blame upon Connolly
in the death of Shortstop Chapman
of Cleveland. Mays is credited with
the declaration that Umpire Con-
molly was responsible for allowing
a rough ball to be retained in play.
In this connection Umpires Di-
neeH and Evans, both veterans in
experience and rated among the
best Jumps" in either league. issued
the following statement: mo
pitcher in the American League re-
sorted to trickcry more than Carl
Mays in his attempts to roUEhen a
ball. in order to get a break on the
ball and make it more dimcult to
hit. Until the new pitching rules
came into effect. which eliminated
rOughinE the hall by putting a Sc
we're penalty upon the pitcher. Mays
constantly used to drag the ball
across the pitching rubber to get
a rough surface. Hundreds Of balls
were thrown out every year because
Of this act.
Mays statement that Umpire
Connolly was to blame because he
Permitted a rough ball to remain In
play is an alihi that comes with
poor grace from pitcher noted for
his tactics Of this sort
a short time ago American
Lcago club owners complained to
President Ban Johnson about the
umDircs throwing out too many
halls. President Johnson sent out
ii bulletin to keep the balls in the
game rs long as possible. except
those which were dangerous"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Look Out for
Your Rheumatism

while it is capable Of offering less
resistance?
Rheumatism has offered much
latitude for speculation among the
medical profession. and they are
not yet sure Of all Of its various
causes. 1t seems generally accepted,
however. that some forms of the
disease are caused by a tiny gern
in the blood. The only proper
treatment, therefore. for such cases,
Is remedy which effectively
cIeanses Sthe blood, and routs out
the germs which cause Rheumatism.
This accounts for the fact that
the use Of liniments, lotions and
other local treatment can only re-
suit in disappointment because
such remedies can have no effect
whatever upon the blood.
S.S.S. has given splendid results
in so many cases Of Rheumatism
that its use would seem indicated
in almost every instance, especially
where the disease is due to a germ
infested blood condition. SIS. is
a splendid blood purifier and sys-
ten builder. and has a record 81
more than Fifty years of success
ful use.
Take advantage Of the favorabk
weather conditions, and begin treat
ing your Rheumatism with SIS.
today. You can get it at any drug
store. For free medical advies
write fully about your own case 10
Chief Medical Adviser. Us SwiR
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Some stray Tomorrow.

Some stray TOMORROW and III knO1g
agGiH
The road I lost so many years ago,
Where I shall see once more the gIo5U
GgGiH
of friends tkGf whisper: I'VE haze
missed you So"
For they rere on the main road,
lUhiIe the thrill
Of bypGths 5eckoHiHg the UGgGboHd
Had lHyed me further than kHe7V
HntiI
So1O hfFs sunset on the hills
beyond.
One Up on HorHtiO Alger Jr.
Among other things it has also re-
mained for the new Sultan Of Swat
70 hang one on Horatio Alger, jr.,
OF whom you have doubtless heard.
In Mr. Alger's many books the
oootblack eventually became a mil
nonaire or the newsboy finished by
owning the entire block arouBe
which he once peddled his printed
wares.
But not even Mr.. Alger ever went
so far as to have his hero suddenly
rise above all pennant races as he
lured hundreds of thousands from
their happy or sodden homes to see
a baseball hoisted out OF the lot as
something large and round struck it
squarely between the seams. None
Of Mr.. Ayers heroes was ever fol-
lowed by vast mobs and acclaimed
almost daily in striking headlines
across the front page (sporting edi-
tion).
Thus does Babe Ruth rise superior
even to fCtion-or to what imagina-
tion twenty years ago could devise.
Concerning TiIden.
Dear Sir: I was very much in
terested in the comment of Theodore
Roosevelt Peu regarding TiIden,
which appeared recently in The
Spotlight"
During the past year I have had
the extreme good fortune to play
with and against TiIden several
times, and there is one thing about
his play that stands out and
which eNplairs-in accordance with
Mr.. PelTs ideas-Tuden' lightning
quickness.
If you will disregard Tuden's
racket and the ball and just notice
his body while the play is on you
will find a constant and extreme
graCefu'ness. In fact, he moves
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Rapid Defeats Congressional.

The Rapid A. c. came across yes-
terday with a win over the Con
gressiOnal 4. c.. by the score Of 8
to 4, in a game on Monument dia-
mond NOS. Whites home run was
the feature OF contest which was in
teresting- The Rapids presented 4
strong lineup with stars such AS
Sweeney, Griscom, Russell and
White. Today they play the May
hower nine at Fifth ana l. streets
southeast at p. m. The Rapids are
entered in the Independent series
being staged at Union Park and ar.
scheduled 60 play the Linworths
next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

First Race-Britian's Ally, ll6 Casey
S.9O, 30, 80; Lady Betty, lO6 lHiaphyl,
9.lO, 800; Red Post. III (Hayward), 2.jD.
Time, l:Ol 1-5. Chanleour. Lady Binmore,
HFeekmald, Motain. Sir LaUnCelOt also ran.
Second Race-Deckhund, ll2 lFatorl,
5eeV, ll.SO; BettertOu, ll2 Burger, $40.
Time. 10 -. Huzzas. Juanita Bird. White
Grown, Mary Malloa, Olive james. Guards
man also ran.
Third Raoo-Sandriver ID, ia CHinphy)
22.59, O.lO. 4.G0; Chrome, lOl tFatorl, ESQ,
4.6O; Hush, lOG (BarneS). 30. Time, ia
IA Col. Murphy, Babylo Barry s
Pete also ran.
Fourth Race--Semper StaIwart. 10 (Hay-
ward $3.50, l2.S0, 600; Capitania, lO7
iGaugeD, 22.30, $50; Miss Sweep. lUJ
tFatorl, $40. Time, 1:43 80. Galway,
Early sight, Lady Yara, Medford Boy also
ran.
Fifth Race-smart Money. III Barnes),
20, $40, 2.60; Blazonry. l07 Hunt. 400,
lime l:l4 80. Poacher, Dainty Lady
First Consul also ran.
Sixth Race-Zoie. lOG (FinIeyl. 1880.
1910 go; She Devil. l03 tFodenD, 500,
$50; Mannikin 2nd. 90 CTryOnl, 7.SO. Time,
AZ 20. Fair Warmer, Mike Dixon, Night
wind, Rapid $, Robert L. Owen, The Turk
also ran.
Seventh Rsce-Bob Baker, Ill CPauley),
$40, $50, 3.20; Presumption. 1l2 (Thomnsl,
4.bO, 400; Apple Jack. 1l2 tIryOnl, S.6O.
Time. l:43 S-j. Will Soon, Vision, Nettie
Walcutt, Beverly James, Lady Kathryn,
Lady Hester also ran.
Babe Ruth does not envy Cox or
Harding. Thirty thousand persons
Jam the Yanks' ball park evedy day
to see him swing that big stick.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
DEFEAT
SPEAKERS TRIBE.

New York, Aug. lS.-With the score
to . in the final InninE in favor Of
Cleveland, Wally Pipp drove a CIR
cult smash to the right center field
fence. scoring Fewster and winning
the game. Though minus the SER
vices of their manager. Iris
Speaker, VINO accompanied the body
Of Ray Chapman to Cleveland, the
visitors put up an unexpectedly stub
born battle against the home team
and held the lead from the fifth
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MARLBORO RESULTS

First Race-TJessica +. CHilemanl, BIO.
$50. $50; Ny Ada (stirlingl. $50, 2.6O;
Lady Freeman Dawson, 800. Echo B,
Running Greek, Brigidia also ran.
Second Race-Togoland tHilemanl. $40.
30. 2.4O; Hot Foot Berger, 800, a.60;
Bellmain tWalcottl, $50. Horsa, Chari,
Babe also ran.
Third Race-Helen Atkin (Stirling), Sc
2.SS out: Walter Mack t0smerl, 2.90, out
Koran tConnersl. out.
Fourth Race-Leoma (Hileman). 40,
$50. 40; Raronteuse tsterlingl, $50, 20;
Dixie FLYER Dawson, 2.6O. Senator Brod-
erick, Helen c also ran.
Fifth RAce-Leot Fay Dawson, 500,
$50, 2.30: Nary's Magnetic Jenkinsl, ]. so,
go; MeadGwOrth jackson, 800. Kitty
Johnson, Bobbie Hean II also ran.
Sixth Race--Clip tConners). 400 220
out; Bibbler tHilemanl, go. out; silex II
BERGEN, out. LOwtide also ran.
Seventh Race-Sir William johnson tSter.
ling), 400. 3.10 20; Rockport (HilemanD
600. 3.30; Indisereet BERGEN, $40. Nc.
Adams. Blue Thistle. Fairly also n.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
TntaI.... s5 L 30 20 rataI.... 30 st32 ]


'3utted for Bsady ia gtu Inning
two out when winning run scored
Detroit .-......... O q % q % l d q o.
Boston ........... > 0 o 1 90 % o l--G
Rnn--II"0Hcr .. Wit, MrInuis > McNuIIy.
Bush =. Cobb VcIrh. Hcilman. Errors -
Mpno~ky. SrLHnE Scott, Myers, BusIs. Ayers.
Tw0-basn Lij-- lIrIaEl~. SrhaHc HcIIaauH.
Three base hlI-UcilmaH. Runs bGIted in
Ev Nano-ky. HrEdry1. NrTnufs Scott ?
Myers. NearI Heilmann . Lrft on buses
Boston. : Drtroit. .. Stolen nE.r-AIyAaIIy.
Caught stealing By Stanugr. Witt. Sacri-
icr hits - MenOsky, UHndryN. SchanE. Scott
=, Brady. Base on balls BY Meyers. l;
BY Ayers. ? Struck Uut-gy Myers. /: BY
Ayers. {. Double phys-McIunis. Scott and
Mclnnis; HeilmaH tUnassistPdJ. Time 90
IUDirCs-Dineeu and Evans. Attendance.
> 800
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
OLDEST METHODIST
CLERGYMAN DEAD

Albright, w. Va, Aug. 1S.-The
Rev. Joseph B. Feather. the Oldest
Methodist Episcopal minister in
West Virginia. is dead at his home
here, aged Sc. He had preached in
every Methodist Episcopal Church
in the Morgantown district and had
recently retired from active serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Eric Geddes Bets
$50 on Bishops
Entry in Ireland
BY {. II. BRETWERTON.

BY {. II. BRETlIERToN. y.
Dublin. Aug lS-I am in
formed on good authority that
Sir Eric Goodies Of The British
cabinet has bet SIR Hamar
Greenwood. Irish chief secretary.
10 pounds normally $50. that
Archbishop ManuiN. Of Australia,
will get into ireland.
Sir Hamar is said to have ac-
cepted the bet " tn alacrIty.
Sir Eric Geddrs is a brother NJ
sir Auckland Gfdaes. British Am
hassadoy to the United States.
rlorvncnt. 1917 Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
! thinning BATTLE
WON BY RED SOX

Boston. Mass, Aug. lS.-Tne Red
SoN Won from the Tigers this ait
eruoon, 6 to in an cIcvcn-iuninE
battle. Myers pitched well enough
10 win the zane in the regulation
distance The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
id0p0RTLLGH'r
W O5y Ganhand Rice
court ne q Russlan

about the court like a Russian
dancer.
Any Of the motion pictures of Til
den will show this extreme grace
tand the current issue of American
Lawn Tennis" shows, on page 2l5.
just what l mean). Notice particu-
larly his left arm.
Tilden has an extremely artistic
temperament and 1 think that this
perfect balance goes with it and in
no small way enables him to get into
position for a return with an ease
and speed that are most remarkable.
H. J. F.
ITO seeyle an argument" writes
a reader. who can hit the hardest
Dempsey or Wills?" Respectfully
referred to Fred Fulton. His in
side information is better than an
outside guess.
Each time the Indians, Yankees,
White Sox, Reds, Dodgers or Giants
lose a game they feel just as If some
dip had lifted $1,000 from each in
dividual pocket No wonder they
are depressed after defeat. Ever
have $1,000 peeled off your person?
Sam Rice. of Washington, is one
Of the few athletes left who still
believes in the olI-fashioned steal.
Rice, Sisler. Carey and Roush are
about the only ones left who have
any desire to pilfer a few bases.
output of Sisler, Carey and Roush.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Twenty years ago this summer
Harry Vardon came over and took
away the open golf championship Of
the United States. But a number
Of changes have taken place in our
golf in the last twenty years. For
one example, twenty years ago the
approach to the nineteenth hole
was not even trapped.
The Athletics ought to go after
the golf championship. They can
make more low scores than any 9TH
er combination on land or water.
or in the air.
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune, IncJ
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Limerick of the Links.

A duffer whose language was sour
Remarked in a bunker's dark bower
Have I still got a soul?
Or am I just a mole
Who comes up for air every hour?
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
uuuI.t.IrIaIaIaTrIaIrIaII.

1t is true that the tiny germs
which cause so much pain and suf-
fering lie dormant during the sum-
mer season. But they are merely
on a vacation, and are ready to
renew their attack upon their VIC
tim with the FIRST approach of fall
weather. And it is usually with
increased fury that they again be-
gin their inroads upon your health
and comfort.
Is it not reasonable, therefore,
that while the cause Of this pain
full disease lies inactive now is a
most favorable time to launch an
attack against the source Of so
much suffering. and get rid Of it
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

~ Ram I0r LOWS in nIntH.
Score ny innings:
Cleveland ......u o o l ! o O-3
New York ....l % % q q 2-I
Runs WamhsEansS. Smith. B1Ehv. Prrk,
Lewis. Pipp. FrwSter. Two has, hit>-Baghs.
Lewis. Three base hit Wambsgunss. Home
rUn~- Smith. Pipp- Struck oUt-Ry RaEby.
3; ny Quinn. G. RAJ or balls OF Bugry,
J. of Quinn. !: Of Colli-> !. Double play
Gardnn- 20 Wamh~Gan>s TO Johnston. Passed
baIl-O'Neiu Hirs-OT Quinn. q in I
innings. OF Collins. in . innings. Left On
hI>eS-C Cleveland. >. Yankees, 4. Empires
Ndllin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Best Seaion Is Here for Proper
Treatment Of This Pain
full Ailment.

Too many victims Of Rheuma-
tism are misled into the belief that
thew have broken the shackIes Of
this painful disease. simply because
the little pain demons arc inactive
in summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

But with the return Of cold,
damp, disagreeabIe weather
YOU will fnd that your Rheu-
matiIm is still with you, and
that another season o. torture
is in store for you.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Totals. 80 . - 5. Totals.
Batrrd for Quinn in seventh.
NN.EIn Tor LnvIs in ninth.