davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

IT TOIW VNtI UVVN q NVWht NW.T
NEW YORK. Sept I3.-The steel
stocks were subjected to pressure to-
day although it can be stated that the
bulk OF selling seemed to emanato
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

Idaho's wheat yield was good this
year, says Hugh Bowman. who has re-
turned from Idaho. He WIS employ
ed in that state during harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

There is water standing on the
ground in the region of Athena today
and the rains will make the ground
so soft that should the rains cease
harvest cannot proceed for several
days. according to J. ii. West, deputy
sheriff. from Freewater, who is here
today to testify before the grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

Foreign seas have been smiled by
cyrial Richardson, who has returned
to Pendleton after service in the Uni
ted States Navy. He is a nephew OF
Mrs. @. w. Byers and of Mrs. Martha
i. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

The sessions OF this body are not com
plete without Mr.. Vests attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

Herald w. White, of Eugene, whose
wedding to Miss Bula Smith is to be
solemnized on Wednesday, arrived on
Sunday and is the guest of Bertrand $.
Jerard at the C. s. Jerard residence on
Mark street. Mr.. White and Mr.. Jer-
ard are fraternity brothers from the
University of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

Robert H. Atkinson, of the bond de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

ole Aarchus. special agent for the
O. w. r.. & ". Co., at Umatfla, is
visitor in Pendleton today. the session
OF the grand jury having required his
presence here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

partment Of Keeler Bros. left this
morning on No. 10 for The Dalles.
Max Baer local merchant. returned
this morning on No. from q visit in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

G.. A. Dalrymple local Western
Union manager. has returned TO his
work after spending a vacation OF two
weeks. accompanied by Mrs. Daldym-
Pile. In Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

Joseph J. LAWN, OF Spokane. who is
attorney for Irwin L. Stoop and Floyd
Henderson, defendants in the Taylor
murder case, arrived this morning
from the Inland Empire metropolis to
present his arguments before Judge G.
w. Phelps in support of his motion for
change Of venue for his clients.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
People Here and There

The neat little sum of s5oo.oOO was
recently bequeathed TO Paul Murphy.
as the result OF the Will OF a late uncles
MIR. Murphy. who was recent Pendle-
ton visitor and who spoke here against
the proposed five per cent interest
limitation,' In a prominent Portland
newspaper man. When news OF his
In hertance reached Mr.. Murphy he-
declared that business would go on as
usual and he liz still "one who tolls"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

James Johns returned on Sunday
from a business trip of several days
duration, which took him to several of
the important towns of Southern
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
DECEMBER WHEAT

tcoD.inueu from page ~
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

IN PITTSBURGH
Crowd Goes Wild as He
Drives Ball Far Over
Fence In Ninth,

Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, Pa
Sept. s.-Bsbe Ruth sent the crowd
irto a delirium in the ninth inning
by smashing the ball far over the
top OF the right-held fence bleschers
for a home run. The ball rolled
nearly three city blocks after strik-
ing the ground. Fewster wac or
hrst base when the hit wAs made.
The overflow crowd broke past all
police barriers in a mad endesvor 70
congratulate the Babe personally
Long after the swztter had ploweo
his way 20 the dug-out the sdmirinS
multitude remained in trent Of the
Yankee bench, a wild. bowling mob.
The Hsnks finally won by TO 2
At the CONCLUSION OF the game Babe
made a successful dash through the
gathering crowd and reached tho
Pirate bench safely. There. how
ever, the spectators clincheo in and
seized him, trying 20 parade him
around the field on their shoulders.
Dsbe finally fought his way TO the
exit
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
SILVER SPRING
.DEFEATSG.P.O.
Victory Entities Them to
Play Winner of Shamrock
Congressional Game.

Through their s-4 victory over
Government. Printing office yester-
day in the independent series, Silver
Spring is entitled to play the win
ner of today's game between
Shamrocks and CongressionaIs. II
they can come through with an
other win they will be entitled to
play the series of three games to be
staged with the winner of the
league series for the District
Championship.
Policeman Finney Kelly was on
the mound for the suburbanites and
although the Printers derived eight
hits off his delivery, he famed ten.
Eight hits were all that silver
Spring could get off Tryon, but the
Printers twirler passed four and
hit Hornsberger twice.
Silver Spring bunched their hits
in the second sending across the
platter five runs, enough to win.
Lowery, second sacker for the losers
starred at the bat, knocking out a
triple and two singles. Hornsberg-
er, Pete Clark and Newton were a
bulwark on the defense for Silver
Spring.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Five and half furlongs. Run.
mic, ll3; Thorn Hedge. los: Kings Belle
lO"; Baccha nalian, lOJ; WedgewOod Il2:
Playcany. 1OJ; Jamaica Belle. 1O5; Tam.
arisk, H.; Wise Dove. 1I0; San Pablo. los;
George BOyee. 11O; Gilt Fringe. lO5.
Second Race-fiye and half furIOngs IH-
glecrest. ll5: Our Boots. 1lJ: Cimarron. lI2;
L'Eclar. us; Conine. I12; Good Hope. li5;
Grelph. 10: Copper Demon, ll5: Huenpc
ll5; Clare Frances. 1l2: Cote dor. llj;
M'rcelh Boy, ll5: Pouch. lI5; The For.
eignCr. llJ.
Third Racs-SiN furIongs TheIma E. o.:
Elected II. lO4; Salyestra, los: Fruit Cake
10; Curytiha. ll2; Enhlade 10; Wedding
cake, lOf; His Choice. ll5 Red Red Rose
lO2; Lady Gertrude, ia; Tailor Maid, 9S,
Fourth Race-One mile Busy signal. 1l5,
Damask' l09; Pilgrim, O3; Afternoon. lO7;
On Watch. 10
Fifth Raee-Mile and a furlong. Natural
Bridge. lO9; FrOgtown. 1OT: King Agripna
l09; shillelagh II, l12; lie GlorIeux. l0o:
Pierre-a-Feu, ll2
sixth Raee-Seven furlongs. Two Feathers
los; Playfellor, los; Ponty PrIdd, l22: Per.
feCton, lOI; Sammy Jals lOS: The Nepbew
10; Mulciber, los: Round Robin, lbs
Apprentice allowance claimed
Track fast; feather clear
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
LAFAYETTE GRID
TEAM LOSES STAR

Lafayette College, Easton, Pa,
Sept. s.-Football prospects at La
fayette College received a setback
this week when 1t was learned that
Max HOuser, one of the Star half
backs of last years team, would not
be back to the Easton institution
this fall
HOuser entered Lafayette from
StauntOn Na) Military Institute.
and Immediately won regular
berth on the team. The big Ma
room back could usually be depend
ed upon to make a substantial gain
when given the ball. His place will
be hard to fill. 1t is rumored that
he is likely to enter West Point.
Coach Sutherland's problem when
the preliminary season opens on
September IS will be to develop an
almost entirely new backfield as
well as material for the end posi-
tions. The loss of Weldon and ST.
gel as well as Houser leaves only
one regular, Joe Lehecka, from last
years team in the backheId.
The loss of Dumoe will be keenly
felt, and it is not yet certain that
Frank Smith, the other end, will be
back to college this fall. The fresh
man class should include some
promising material, but the Mullen
berg game October 2 and the Navy,
Penn, Catholic University and Uni
versity of Pittsburgh contests fol-
lowing Immediately after will mean
that Coach Sutherland will have
plenty of work mapped out for the
three weeks of the preliminary sea-
SON.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race-NelIe Yorke, lO4 (Rennant), f,
$50, 10, 10; DR.. Rae, lOT (kennedyb,
$40, 80; Susan N, 1O2 tYearganl, :. 40.
Time, las 4-5. Douglas S. and Courlis also
ran.
Second Race-Pougee. 1OJ tCOIliisl. $50,
$50, 800; Celtic Lass, 1O7 BUXTON. 40.
$50: Marjorie Mckay, l0J tBurkeJ, $40.
Time, OS Is. Ruth Maxim, Golden Au-
tumn. Miss Dora, Harp Of the North and
sanda lxOod also ran.
Third Raee-Capt. Rees. ll3 (Brickson)
$500. 2s 90, IL 20; Harry Glover. lOl ken
nedyJ. p 80. 100; Hope, lO3 Hunt, 100.
Time, 1:41 80. Black Thong Duke Of Wei
hngtOn. Spearlene, Frank Waters. Verify
Peerless One and Philistine also ran.
Fourth Race-Irish Jig, 10 lBuKtOn), ). go
$40, 500: Alvin T. Hert. 1OT lKennedyI
$50, $50; My Rose. lOT tWidal, 8 80. Time
/ s0T 3-5. Dorothy Hines, Tubby a, Made
lsine Lillian. Petrarch. Judge BudrOw, Red
Legs and Old Chap also ran
Fifth Race-BreeZe. lOJ tHeupeD. 10. 20,
400, = 80: Bondage. 122 tRichcreekI. 2gO
c.4O; JOuett D. tEriCkson), go. Time
2s06 3-j. King John, RegalO. Lord Herbert
ny Dear and Honolulu Boy also ran
Sixth Race-BObby Allen. 10 tBarnes)
20. 80 90; OnicO. lO7 Hunt, 10
40; LAneelQt, l2O (GruberD. $50. Time.
i-l3. Sweet Liberty, Anticipate. Loeb Leyen
and Applejack II also ran.
Seventh Raes-BubbliHg Louder. ia Me
coy). $50, so. 2.6O won: Kentucky Boy
Ill tHearganI, 40, $50; Blaise. lii
lBsrnesl. 40. Time, las 81. POaclrer.
NeDOnah. Capital city and Bond also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Raoe-siI furlongs. krSarf. 105;
Heath Bell, 1OT; Little Dear, 100; YoOrmel
ll2: Dellaa. los.
Second Race-One mile. HindoOstan. ll2;
'Thos T. McMahon, lO4; Sans Peur II, 1O6
Red Start. 100.
Third Raee-One mile Welshman's Folly
1l2: Sweeplet 104; Luther. 100: Ned Miley,
bright, 100: Dragon, ll2; Honolulu, l04.
Fourth Raee-Mfle and a quarter Aconi
40; 'Maladroit 12S; AdOnmai, l23: a-Mo
nette, lis: All Amiss. l2S; All Amazed, l23
Laurentiau. l23. a-RaymOnd entry.
Fifth Race-AbOut two miles. Smithfeld
40; Old BIN Bender, 1S9; Deca thlon, 1874
Ray O. Light, 1874
Sixth Raoe--Six furlOngS. The Decision
los: Hidden Ship. 1O6; Lillian G.. 1O5; BIa
zonry, 10; Peaceful Star, 1O5: Carbon
los; Mackenzie, lO3; General, 1l3; Jessie
IO4
Seventh Race-Oue mile. Anmut. 1O2
Pepper Sauce. 9S; 'Galley Head, 0l; Player
10; Captain b. no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
.MOHAWKS READY
FOR GRID SEASON

The football team representing
the Mohawk A. c., who hold the
l40-pound championship of the Dis
trict and It's vicinity. will hold their
first practice of the season Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock on their
grounds at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast. Coach Paul CO.
Hill. who successfully handled last
years Indians, will tutor the team
this season. A call has been issued
for candidates and all who are in
terested are requested to report
Sunday. manager will be elected
at the next meeting of the club.
but games can be arranged now
through Capt. II. Bjorkland, 500
Kentucky avenue southeast. for the
season.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
JAP Is CONFIDENT
OF WIN FROM TURNER

II determination counts for any
thing. Turner is as good as defeated
when he meets Oishi. the Jap won
der at the Folly Theater Friday
night.
Oishi said: of th,. defeats I have
met with during my career, the
defeat by Turner last year has been
a thorn in my side, and at this
meeting | am out to make short
work Of the Washington wrestler.
Turner. who has been wrestling
in the South for the past week is
due in Washington today. His man
agcr, George King. said that Joe
would take a short work -out before
meeting the Jap and from the sue
cess Turner has met with during his
tour. the Jap will have more on his
hands than he bargains for.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES

First acs-TwO-year- r-oIds; claiming. nursa
100: about ave furlongs Annie's Pet. IOa.
Dorothy,. los: Busy Bird los; Miss HolIa nd
0s; Joe Goodman. ilj.
Second Rsee-Three- year -olds; claiming
ouled In Canada; purse STOO; about Ave fur.
engs. Dependencies. lOl: satimore. lO2
haHtour. los: Monda ine los; GaIopin. los:
we've Bells. 100; Banyan, ii3; Laird o.
ouxh, ia
Third Race-Thrpe- yea r-oIds and inward :
iaiminE' purse 800: about i've furlongs
lack Star, i02; Rose Richmond. lO7; Mabel
rask. III; Allen Cain, liz; Snow Queen
u; Trentino, III; Margaret n, III; Hattie
teCarty. III
Fourth Race-Three-year-oids and upya rd .
himing; purse 500; about Ave furlonrs
AFeneourt. lOT: Steve. IOT; Homan Ii2:
airy Prince. 1l2; Curious lI2: Mildred
afetn' III; Galaway. III; Presumption.
Ffth Raes-Three- e-ysar-olds; claimInr
lr~e s1oO; sh"1t i've furlNngs Olive J1pas
"; Hosler, lOT; Doublet II, iOT; plain Bn
~ tanraSbaek. 100. Viva Tphl III. Iadv
NE. III: Plain Hea ther, III
sixth Raee-Foar-year-oIds and pnx.rd ..
aiming; purse sT0o; six and ope-bair ,nr
nss- White Haven los; LIttls PEI. ias
sntestant, los; Glider, los; Cousfn ~ uins
IS; Onwa. los: PIuviada. iI9
sevsntn -Four-year-olds and inward
h'he' purse stho; six and a half fur
nss- Lady Ward. los; Ralph s los. EsrIv
sht. IOSi WIZ Son. ii2; Guardsman ne.
sumption. il3: Concha. III.
~ent nther clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First Race-Gray Lag. III tEnsorI. to
l, TO l. to 5. Quecreek, 100 tAmbrosel ,
10 10 l, 4 to /; Star Voter. l2J iSandel
TO 4. Time, l-OT -. Star Voter and Baby
5rsnd J. n. l. Ross entry. Baby Grand
The Bohemian, Normal, KnObbie and Careful
also ran.
Second Raee-FnHk B.. l42 (SmootI. o Il
10, to 4, out: Surf, 142 CBlake). . to 5,
sut; Elmer Johnson, 1870 tPhiIlipsl, : to .
fine, i:lO -. WinOoski and Prince Hal m
also ran.
Third Rsee-Teddy R.. iOa CAIooneyD, I to
5. to 4, out; santa Claus. 40 tAmbrossl
I 10 l. even; BOdanzky. lO2 tPoncel. ont
tirue. l:l4 80. Squa wman also ran
Fourth Raes-Le Glorieux 100 CMoopeyD
10 /, even, out; BiT Bang. ITO CHummerl
l 10 :. oct; Blue Isddie, 1I5 fFairbrotberl
ut. Time, 2:04 -. Only three starters.
fnth Race McTaggart, lO1 tPonce),
: to 70, out. out; Mars Mouse IO6 tEnsorI
to : cut: Hendrie. 1l6 CMcCabeD, out
Time. l:SJ 81. Only three starters.
Sixth Race-krewer, ll2 CEnsor) 3 to .
! to :, out; King Thrush, l29 lSandpl. 8 T.
). out: leading Star, los tKelsayI. 1 to :,
hme. l:l2 S-5. Courtship and Star Shell
Ilso ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Centre College Squad Trains to
Beat Hdrudrd-- Ambitions Goal

Camp Dick Robinson, KY, Sept.
8.-Here on the banks Of the mean
dering Kentucky River. forty-fv
candidates for positions on the 1920
Centre College football squad have
opened ten-day training season in
preparation for the drive they hope
will result in the winning of Ameri-
can collegiate football honors.
At the outset it was made plain
the Colonels are 'layin' for Har-
ward" For on October 2s the little
college that last year came "out of
the sticks" and. won national grid
iron recognition by rolling up a
score OF 432 points against IS for
their opponents. will make a pill
grimage to Cambridge, the first
meeting of football talent from the
section and the East. Centre men
have their heads set to beat the big
Eastern university, and 10 praying
and playing" will turn the trick,
they're going to pray and play
hard-they avow.
Many Veterans Back.
Chief" Myers, athletic director of
the Colonels: "Bo" McMillin, phe-
nomensl captain and sll-American n
quarterback, and Charley Mcdowell,
assistant field marshal, were first
on the ground when the camp
opened. In addition there were all but
three members of last years team
and two dozen recruits. Head Coach
'IInrla Ghar1iaff Mnr1n
rive until September Is, date of the
closing of his engagement as Ma
tional League umpire.
Among last years stars. the fol-
lowing put in appearance: Red
Rooerts, Red" Weaver. Lefty
Whitney. Terry Snoddy, Irish"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

Murphy, Bill James. Sully Montgom-
cry, Pap Ford, Ben Creseor, Nor
ris Armstrong, Bill Blevins and
Hamp Tanner. Others are expected
to arrive daily until the camps en-
rollment has reached probably six
ty-five or seventy.
Three hundred and ten students
N""" alresdv applied for sccommo-
dations at Centre for this fall. Last
year the school which turned out
the "prayin team" boasted no more
than 2o2 men in its student body
1t is noncoeducational.
Followers 10 Make Trip.
Danville, site of the college. Will
accompany the team en- masse. Ar
rangements have already been made
for special train to leave Danville
October 81. allowing a day in Bos-
ton for practice on the National
League baseball grounds there. The
return trip will be made by way of
Niagara Falls. 1t is estimated 500
persons from Danville. Lexington
and Louisville will make the trim
with the team.
The Colonels' season schedule has
been announced as follows:
October 2-Morris-Harvey College
(W. Vs) at DanviIle.
/ October 9-Howard College (AlaD
at Danville.
October 16-Transylvania College
at Danville.
October 23 - Harvard at Cam
bridge
October 30-Georgia Tech at At
lants.
November 6-DePauw at Indianap-
oils
November 13-Kentucky State at
Lexington.
November 20-Virginia Polytech-
mic at Louisville.
November IS CThanksgiving)-
Georgetown (kyD at Danville.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
PROFESSIONAL GRID
GAMES ARE BARRED

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. s.-No pro-
f.ssional football will be permitted
in Syracuse this fall IL the city
government can prevent it. Mayor
Harry H Farmer announced tonight
Farmer declared his stand was based
on the fact that a professional team
would only serve 20 handicap syra-
cuse University eleven. II is pointed
out at City Hall that while the
may not be able TO prevent pro-
fesSional football on Sundays. IL
would be able to make things so
uncomfortable that such a team
would prove an absolute failure
financially.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Dempsey Seeks Match
With Gunboat Smith

, Chicago. Sept. SACK Demp-
sey. accompanied by his manager.
Jack Kearns. and a number Of
sporting writers, left Chicago to-
day for New York. He hopes to
close the match with Gunboat
Smith. scheduled for Boston,
September 25. and to complete
negotiations for a fight with Bill
Brennan.
Billy Miske, who was knocked
out at Benton Harbor on Labor
Day, is in Chicago. He plans to
return to st. Paul tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
MIDDIES SCRIMMACE
BETWEEN PICKED TEAMS

Annapolis, Md, Sept S.-Some ex-
cellent backfield work featured the
scrimmage between two picked
teams of the new class at the Naval
Academy this afternoon.
1t was the closing part of a prac-
tice which began early and covered
most of the details of football Bar
chett formerly of Johns Hopkins.
made several long runs from his
position on intercepted forward
rasses. He is light but very stocky
and determined. Mills and Mckee
did some good work on the oppos-
ing side. Mills, who played with
Central High, School of Washington
was also an enlisted man in the
Navy, did some telling line punch
ing. He weighs no pounds and
runs close to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Is This Possible!

New York. Sept. S-Dr r. e.
Coughlin has compiled statistics to
prove that baseball is the most
deadly sport. His figures, covering
ten years, show 2S4 fatalities for
baseball. 2l5 for football, I2s for
motor car racing and los for box
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
CUBS BUNCH HITS
TODEFEAT BROWNS

Chicago, Ill. Sept s.-Although
outbatted. Chicago won a postponed
game from st. Louis today, 5 to /,
by punching hits in the sixth and
seventh innings. They drove De-
berry off the slab with two out in
the seventh, after scoring all their
runs. Burwell stopped them the rest
OF the game. Claude Williams was
hit hard. but proved strong in the
pinChes Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Gibson Signed Again.

Pittsburgh Sept. S-Barncy s Drey-
fuss. of the Pittsburgh National
League Baseball Club. announced TO-
night that he had signed George
Gibson. president manager, to man
age the team next season.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

Silver Springs. U 90 % Ks
q. 2. O.......O 0 o o.
Runs-P. CLARK. Hornsberger (2J, Burch,
Gin, Kelly, Barber. Ely, ToOmey. FeIdman,
Lowery, Reimer. Errors-Lohr iaD, Reimpr,
TryOn, Burch 49,, Gill. Two-base hits
Reimer. +. Clark. Three-base hit-Iowery
Stolen bases-Feldman l2), Toomey. Grubb
(2l, Hornsberger, Gill, Kelly. Sacrifice hits
-Reimer. Burch, Kelly. Bases on balIs-On
Kelly, 4; of Tryon, 3. Struck out-By KeI-
ley. 10; by Tryon. l. Double pIay-IIorns-
6erger to Newton. Passed balls-Toomey t2J.
Ba!ks-heny, Tryon. Hit by pltcher-By
Kelly, Lohr; by Tryon, Hornsberger (2J. I'm
pire-Crooks
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
RS DAILY COMMENT And RACE RESULTS SILVER SPRING DOWNS GOVERNMENT PRINTERS TEAL
Standing Of Leaders in
Two Leagues Unchanged

There were no changes in the
standing OF the three leaders In
the two major leagues yester--
day. Both the Yankees and In-
.dians were idle ar far as league
games were concerned. while
Chicago trimmed st. Louis. In
the National League Brooklyn
defeated the Phillies while the
Giants took a couple from Bos-
ton.
Here's the way the leaders
stand today and the way they
will stack up IL they win or
lose this afternoon:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
District Championship
Series.

q Games today:
Navy vs.. Treasury, s p. m,
Union Station grounds.
Navy Yard VS.. Naval Air Sta
tion, p. m, Navy Yard grounds.
Shamrocks VS., Congressionals
p m. Union Park.
Yesterdays results:
Treasury, !; Shops. / tie
Naval Air Station, 8; X. OF
c., l.
Silver Spring. s; G. p. o.. 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
U. S. Athletes Due Monday.

New York, Sept. S.-Ftfty mem
bers OF the American team will ar
rive here aboard the L. S trans
port Sherman next Monday. accord
ing to sdvices received by A. A. L.
oficisls here today. The remainder
Of the team will leave Antwerp
September 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

Runs-Gerber. Jacobson, Smith, strunk,
Weaver t2), z. Collins Jackson Error
Jackson. TwO-base hits-Felsch Jackson
Three base hit-Weaver. Stolen bases--E
Collins, TObin. SacrihCes-Felsch DeBerry
Gerber. Left on bases-St Louis o; Chi
cago. g. Bases on baIls-On {. Williams
=; on DeBerry, 3. Hits-On DeBerry, 8 in
% innings; on Burwell. none In | 3 In
nings. Struck out-By C. Williams, .; By
DeBerry. l. Losing pitcher-De Berry. I'm
pires-Hildebrand and Moriarity. Time Of
game-l :3j.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Barrett and Buckley on Commission.

Boston. Sept. S.-Carl A. Barrett
! OF Newton and Eugene Buckley OF
Boston were appointed today to b.
members of the new State boxing
commission to serve with Col. AL
lred F. Foote. State commissioner
on public safety, whep the COVER
nor.s council confirmed their nomi-
nations.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
CSoLIYERss 4 Sc99eMrEegSsa q
hSpQRTofrkNGs 6 81 -

Gather closer.
Following a well defined policy. that of supplying
all the available info at my command please be ad
vised that am in receipt of letter which advises
to take the string off tn. old B. r. the day Ronda
goes Now for the beneht of the doubling Thomases,
might add that this bird did appear under colors-
once but showed nothing hence inference-if you
plesse-that this is Information" Ye wekhum
Down East-horse haven-the good word flashed
to is Our Boots Lamp the chatter appended by the
lads who tondle the tick lock clocks when you and
/ are warming feathers. Here it is: Our Boots
will shoot tomorrow. Now. this do much
better than those recent efforts would indicate from
viewpoint of fitness he should just about back home
in frqnt Of such gees" Now that kind of CAB
would1lmost make fellow go hook the Benny. Wot?
will in all probability from Conine and Ingle-
has been working great guns Tamarsk in the day
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

'f8f-H HtfIIEsII.
Is history going to repeat
itself in the case of slim"
sallce? Last spring McGraw
decided that the veteran pitcher
was through, but Cincinnati
claimed him and he helped
them win a pennant and the
world championship. This year
Slim" appeared to be skidding
and Pat Moran asked waivers
on him. McGrsw decided that
the southpaw wasn't "aIl In"
and refused to waive. slim"
pitched his first game for the
Giants yesterday and beat the
- YES. holding them to one
run.