davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

The Rex A. c. independent cham
pions. admittedly a semi-pro team,
and the Knickerbockers have ar
ranged series. knickerbockers
have scheduled series with the
Alexandria Dreadnaushts and have
come forward with one victory.
1t is the organized leagues, how
ever. who are asking for title
series. Early in the year before
Major Robert II. Young left for
France he tried to gather the anna
teur circuit, eight in number, in an
organization which would insure
post season series.
Several of the circuit showed COM
plcte indifference to the proposal.
The result was that the idea was
dropped. Little has been done toward
controlling the sandlotters in the
various leagues. Now they are be-
ginning to talk a post season series
for the amateur title.
Within the week plans will be pre-
scented to those amateurs who are in
terested for the continuance of the
post season series which have always
been a feature of amateur baseball
here.
is prOpOSeu, DN SfNtIdi
in the project to submit TO those who
wish to get into a series, to open up
proposition. whereby teams de-
string to take a crack at the District
sandlot title can get chance in a
down and out series. The yearly
inter-city series with Richmond has
been proposed and the Washington
winner could well afford to take the
jaunt to the Virginia capital.
Amateur managers who have likely
teams will find something to their in
terest in The Times in few days
relative to a proposed District cham
pionship baseball series.
Manager Tim. Jordan and Captain
o. o. Won Herbulis, of the Clarendon
club, will get together with Manager
r. f. Mcdonald of the Dreadnaughts,
tomorrow afternoon to arrange de-
tails for the first game, of the Clar-
epdon-Drearpaught series which is
scheduled to be played in Alexandria
Sunday afternoon. N"''
Manager Mcdonald attributes his
overwhelming defeat at the hands of
the Knickerbockers to stage fright
on the part of his players. They
were never called upon to play before
such an assemblage of rooters before.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

looked to see several knockouts dur
ing the evening.
Il am sorry the card was called of
and / have made satisfactory ar
rangements with the Baltimore and
Washington boxers in the matter OF
training expenses"
Kid sullivan expects to put on the
same show within ten days. Little
Jeff will be called upon to face Char
ley Ray, a promising bantamweight,
in Baltimore this Friday, and may be
ready to tackle Donovan by Friday
a week.
The Washington promoter is pretty
well put out over his failure to stage
this show, but believes he can max @
satisfactory arrangements within a
short while. In the meantime the
Washington battlers are champing at
the bit for they were sure they were
right.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griff Tries For SeWell

July 27That President Griffith has few
his travels but that has offered Jim Dunn
shorttop
off brief
the tall and extremely uncut Until
with " Speaker his he would
Sewes Prexy Griffith hopeful of
obtaining promising young infeder time him Sepn
neither Jimmy ONei Frank Elerbe
finished make the grade this league for the
with shorttop be trials
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
WILL HOLD EVENTS.

Two water events for women and
two for men, a part of the weekly
all-around championship events, will
be staged at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m.
The women will compete in tho 60
yard swim and high dive and the mon
in the 10O-yard swim and plunge for
distance. Entries can be made at the
Tidal Basin beach.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
VARDON AND RAY BEAT
HAGEN AND BARNES, | UP

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 81
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. Brit
ish golf stars, defeated Walter
Hagen, open champion, and James
Barnes, American professional cham
pion, one up, in a 36-hole match on
the Shenecoset Country Club links
here yesterday.
A put of more than thirty feet by
Vardon on the last green won the
match.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
PASKERT STILL GOING.

Dode Paskert is one of the marvels
of baseball. He will be thirty nine
years old next month, yet he is per-
haps the fastent center fielder in the
National League. He is still as speedy
as an extra-fare train and has a steel
throwing whip.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
HERE'S A GOOD ONE.

World War and Selective Service
found Roche and Lamb, rival hurlers
In first-class form yesterday. The
teams battled for nine innings and
the World War won by . to I. Roche
allowed the losers two hits.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
MARTIN SLAMS SMITH.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July c7.-Bob
Martin, A. Z. +. heavyweight cham
pion, Knocked out Sergt. Ray Smith.
of New York. in the fifth round of
their scheduled fifteen-round bout here.
last night. A right blow to Smiths
Jaw, followed by three others to the
face floored Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
BANTAMS ARE MATCHED
FOR LATER ENGAGEMENT

Forfeit for weight and Of Patsy Donovan
Washngton champion bantamweght and Little jeff Baltimore
Ardmore battle
of the bout scheduled for to-
night forced to call off the engagement when the Maryland
Donovan
night battling Friday The Bamorean chose
and to tong
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
PIONEERS WOULD PLAY.

The pioneer Midgcts would like to
get n series of games with Wash
ington teams. Fifteen year old teams
can get games with the Pioneers by
addressing Manager II. /. Mudd, 1928
Good Hope road, southeast.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
PLENTY OF SCORING.

Youths of Zion handed the Pirates
n II TO 10 beating yesterday. The
Youths of Zion want games with
teams eleven to thirteen years of age
and can be reached at 600 Four-and-a-
Half street southwest
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
SHAMROCKS PLAY.

The Shamrocks and II. +. Andrews
teams play today on the Potomac
avenue grounds at 5 p. m. Sham
rocks meet tonight at 5 y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
POST-SEASON BATTLES
ATTRACT AMATEUR MEN
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The schedules
winding the leagues Teams beginning to count all
postseason approaching In two weeks
sandot will practically close This year there has
andlot Independent
have championship
Virginia dckerng
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
DECIDE ON DATE.

Navy Yard Recreation League Offi-
cials will decide upon the date OF
their meet, which was postponed sat-
urday on account of the rain at to-
nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
SEE FRANK O'BRIEN.

Frank O'Brien, manager OF the
White SoN, a fast travelling fiftoen-
year-old team, 1420 u street south
east, want to play District teams.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
YANKEES WIN 1T.

Mt. Rainier Yankees defeated the
Brentwood Juniors, 3 to I, yesterday
Bellman, for the winners, allowing one
hit. Bauman, for the losers, allowed
four hits.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
TEAMS ARE TIED UP.

Naval Air station and the steel
Plant teams quit at 3-all in yester-
days game, Potomac League fans
were pleased.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, T.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
z yesterdays GAMES

I Boston, \; New NOrk, 0.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 90 innlngs)
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Cleveland.
(Othcr clubs not schcdulcdD
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
EARLY DEFEAT OF
TRATY OF PEACE
NOW IS FORECAST

Washington, March IAN early
and unfavolable vote on ratification
of the peace treaty was forecast in
the senate today when Republican
leaders, replying to the demands Of
tne ERsnIyA Greconruable Republi-
can opponents, reaffirmed their de.
ctsion not to accept any change of
substance or Of language in the Re.
publican res r"a lion to article ten.
Both sides concede that enough
Democratic senatoks to defeat rati-
fication are determined to stand with
President Wilson and Ivote against
the treaty unless the article ten quail
ification is modified. The Republi.
can decision today was followed by
|evidence that all the elements IN
the senate fight would cooperate
to end debate and let the treaty is.
sue go undecided into the campaign
Under the agreement between the
Republican leaders and the irrecon.
cilables the latter will not carry out
the proposed program of prolonged
debate. They will support the Re.
publican reservation program as they
did at the last session, but will vote
as hey did then, against ratifica.
tion.
In the unyielding stand they have
taken on article ten the administra.
tion forces are understood to have |
been backed up by a reaffirmation of |
President Wilson's decision not to ac
cept the Republican reservation. AL. !,
though it was said no formal com.
munication came from the White
House, it was understood admin.
stration senators had taken steps to
satisfy themselves that Mr.. Wilson
had not changed his mind and that
ne intended to pocket the treaty if it
were Tatifie with the article ten re-
unchanged.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
West Virginia Refuses
To Adopt Su rage

Charleston, W. Va, March Ira
tification of the national suffrage
amendment was refused by the West
Virginia senate this afternoon, the
vote to ratify being ID to IA. When
II was announced, seEatoe Harvey
w. Harmer, who proposed the reso-
luton, changed his vote to no. This
was done, it was stated, in order that
he might mave for reconsideration.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
Thomas County People
Lay in Big Meat Supply

Thomasvville, Ga, March lit is
said that there has been more meat
saved in Thomas county this year
than in several years past, the weatn
er OF the winter having been ideal
for that purpose. A feature of the
winter has been the lack of the warm
days that so often come in this cli..
mate and that sometimes last for a
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

week or more even in pid-winterA
These warm spells are almost always
the cause of much meat being spoiled
and a great loss to the farmers While
many of them now place. their meat
in the cold storage at the Ice. plant
here, there are numbers who trust to
luck to save their meat, and these
have had luck with them this season
Many fine hogs have been raised in
the county and many fat ones killed,
and as the price Of meat shows no
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
Sumter Road Tax Is Raised

Americus, March 1.-The Board of
County Commissioners in session
here today increased the county road
tax from IS to Sc, and
ordered collectors to begin collect on
of the tax April /.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

sgn of falling off 1t should mean
much money turned loose for those
VINO put their meat on the market
and also for those who keep 1t for
home use.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

Hamburger steak has been cut off
the Navy menu because there are
SO many opportunities of introducing
low grades products" in its ensemble
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
Macon Man Dies After
OUer Dose of ChlOroforn,

Macon Mar 2.--4An accidental over.
dose OF chloroform caused the death
morning of George r.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

Wilson felt the temper of the
country accurately, both in keeping
US out of war and declaring war;"
says Charles Zueblin.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

Freeney, veteran of the Macon Volun-
teers in the Mexican service and the
One Hundred and Fifty-first Machine
Gun Battlalan overseas.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
by rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

Hedllllef, happier EAT al
chew your food thoroughly,
get fresh air and use oil of
korein. while following easy
rules Of korein system.
Oil of korein may be OBJ
tained from the druggist.
This preparation is abso-
lutely harmless, pleasant to
take ana is purposed Tin
connection with the other
simple directions) to reduce
fatty accumulations in the
system. There is $100 guar
antee that you will reduce
all you need to. or no cost
TO you for the oil Of koreiu.
Reduce pursy abdomen,
double chin. large limbs,
obese ships and other over
stout parts of the body.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
Endurance Makes Hudson
the Largest Selling Fine Car
More than so, 900 Owners Value that
Quality Most Because 1t Means Long
Dependable Service, Free ofCar Troubles

Hudson outsels all the worlds fine cars, only
because of qualities that count in every day ser
vice.
Chief Of these is durability All motorists so
regard It,
And endurance is written everywhere in Hud
son history
Since Hudson made its unrivalled endurance
records, it has led all other fine cars in sales
every month and every year
That proves how experienced motorists fudge
car worth.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender. graceful,
healthier, happier? Eat all you need, but
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
HOW Hudson Gained
LPndprRhin

1t was not speed that gave 1t sales leadership;
though Hudson holds more stock car speed re-
cords than any car, and with cars embodying the
Super-Six principle won more points in speed
way racing than the fastest special racers ever
built
1t was not power; though Hudson holds the
fastest time ever made up Pixies Peak, in the
classic OF all hill climbs
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
These Qualities Inspire
Pride in HudSOns

They are valued of course by more than 900
Hudson owners They contribute to the rounded
supremacy of performance which distinguishes
the Hudson everywhere. And it is natural to feel
pride of ownership, and affection for car that
none can rival in ieetness, or in hillclimbing
But few will ever care to use the full limit Of
Hudson speed. Few will meet hills to test its
limits Of power ,l
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
Mark HOl0 Hudson No,D
FulflIs Its Prophecy

Every year has seen some improvement in the
Hudson. The new models approach nearer the
builders ideal than they ever believed practc-
able, 1t is today finer machine than those
early models, which made performance records.
no other car has equalled
Hudson also leads in style. It's influence shapes
motor design each year
Demand for such advantages as Hudson's in.
eYitably means that immediate delivery is not
possible for all who want them. MANY have
waited months for the model of their choice
Even should you not want your Hudson until
next year. now is not too early to place your or
der ~,
ON COMPANY
SALES AND SERVICE.
EoRelA. re,.ohon. ,,s
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

What does count every day of use Is sure, de.
pendable transportation. What does count after
many months Of service Is the way Hudson re.
tains its smooth, silent powers of superior per.
formance undninished
1t means the assurance and reliance in your
car that you feel in watch that has served you
for years. and never gave you cause for doubt
You are not disturbed by speculation regarding
probable car troubles Because with Hudson
car troubles are not thought Of because Of their
remoteness.
And remember that the Super.SIx principle
which accounts for all Hudson's speed endurance
and performance records, Is exclusive in the
hudson. No other makers can use it. For the
SuperSix motor, which adds 72 per cent to Hud.
son power without added weight or size was In
vented and patented by the Hudson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
MATTER OF INCREASE IN
Gas RATE STILL IN AIR
Following Spirited Session of Board,
Amended Ordinance Is Re-
fcrrcd to Council.

Legislation on the proposed in
crease of the gas rate TO Sl.25 was
halted again last night. when the
Board of Aldermen, after spirited
session, adopted an amendment Of
fered by Alderman Barton IL. Grundy,
to increase the rate to Sl.35.
Immediately after the ordinance
was read, Alderman Grundy offered
his amendment, and Alderman J. T.
Powers ut once offered a substitute
amendment, making the rate Sl.l0
After a spirited exchange of words
over the matter. Mr.. Powers withdrew
his substitute and T.. w. Tralrord.
Director Of Public Utilities. took the
floor and explained the details of his
report, said 10 be the first ever made
TO the city by the Gas Department.
After replying to numerous Qucs'-
tions. Mr.. Trafford yielded to Mr..
flowers, who offered another sub
stitute calling for n report on the
financial status of the Gas Depart
by the City Comptroller. This amend
mcnt was voted down. to 3. MIR.
Powers then offered another substi-
tute. making the rate Sll0. This
was voted down, D to ,. Mr.. Grundy's
amendment was voted on. passing S
to J, and the amended ordinance was
them adopted by the body, y TO L.
The amcnI,d ordinance will have
TO 20 back to the Common Council
for concurrence, and then back to the
Board of Aldermen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
HYDROPHOB|A EPIDEMIC
AMONG MIDLOTHIAN DOGS
Citizens Declare Summer Quaran.
tine Against All CANNES Follow
ing Rapid Spread CT Rabies.

Death of seven dogs and horse
from rabies at Midlothian during the
past three weeks has caused DR. j.
u. Fisher. local health officer, to or
ucr all dogs In the village confined
during the remainder of the summer.
This action was taken after con-
ference with local physicians and cit
f'erncyhouSh, state veterinarian.
SYMPTOMS OF the disease were dis
covered early in May after Il strange
dog had passed through the town,
biting several other dogs.
Rabies were first detected In n val
liable dog owned by l.. l.. Lester, OF
Midlothian, causing It's death. Five
puppies died of the disease not Ion =
after. ON June valuable horse
belonging 10 Mr.. Lester died and,
after examination, was found TO have
had rabies.
Monday a dog belonging to C. VIII
kinSon, of Midlothian, was suspected
of having rabies. and upon examina-
the diagnosis was confirmed.
DR.. Fcrncyhough visited the village
after the death of Mr.. Wilkinson's
dog, and on his advice, DR. Fisher
called Il meeting of citizens Mt whic IN
~ was determined to confine dogs I'm
TIE vicinity for the rest of the sum-
mcr.
DR.. ,rcrncyhough stated yesterday
mat the seriousness of the situation
period OF the incubation of the germ
Is indefinite. He said that cases
have been known where rabies have
necn carried Tor year before the
disease developed. The officer issued
warning against stray dogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
WEST VIRGINIA DEBT
CASE REPORT JULY q.
Judge Scott Announces Time OF
Distribution of Funds to Pay
Expenses of Long Contest.

Consideration of the recommends
tons OF Special Commissioner Robert
=. Scott in regard to the West Vir-
Tinia debt case. will be taken up by
Circuit Court on July 81. it was
learned yesterday. Judge Scott has
set this date as the one on which the
findings Of the commissioner will be
made known. and winding up of the
case will he effected.
Special Commissioner Scott stated
yesterday that final report on the
case probably Will he made by him
by July !. Thc law requires that the
report be flied ten days before the
anal hearing of the case before the
court.
There are $4,000. 900 in bonds and
SLoo0.o00 in cash involved. and Spe-
oial Commissioner Scott stated yes
ton was claim by the Common
wealth of Virginia for 100000.
1t is estimated. although no figures
have been made public, that $1,000
coo of tho total will be consumed in
paying the expenses Of various par
ties who have been Interested in the
litigation in which the case has been
cmbroiled since 1894. when the Spe-
cial West Virginia Debt Commission
was appointed by act of the General
the claim. The act was introduced
by Congressman Hal T.. Flood, then
Il state Senator.
For years the -lnatter has been
fought i'll the courts To bring about
Il settlement with West Virginia. suit
was brought in the United States SUI
prcmc Court in 1906, in the name of
Virginia, and the court decided in
favor of the mother State.
Minor expense recommendations al
ready have been made by Commits
sioner Scott. but the main report is
yet TO be submitted 20 the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
ARGENTINE is PUZZLED
BY STATEMENT OF FlGG
Special Assistant to Palmer Declares
u. =. Not Connected with Recent
Sugar Purchase.
tEy Associated Prcss.l

(1:y Associated lrcSS.l
BUENOS AIRES. June 23.-The
statement by Howard Figg. special
assistant TO the Attorney General at
Washington, that the United states
government is not connected with
the recent purchase of 1900 tons
of Argentine sugar beyond lending
its influence TO obtain the removal
of export restrictions, was read with
surprise in government circles. When
President Irijoycn granted the Amer
lean ambassador. Mr.. Stimson, per-
mission To export sugar without GER
tain restrictions, which are impose
on private exporters. an announce
ment to this effect appeared in the
government organ, La Epoca, with
the explanation that the sugar was
for the United States government.
i, is stated on the highest author
ity that this explanation was cor
rect, and that the sugar was bought
through an American trading COM
pany here directly for the account
OF the United States Department Of
Justice and il was only on the
ground that IT was United States
government transaction that Prcsi-
dent lrigoyen removed the rcstric-
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
ELLIS LEWIS GARRETSON
NEW IMPERIAL POTENTATE
Shrincrs I'm Convention mt Portland
Elected National Officers for
Ensuing Term.

, NV AsSo'ihieh ft"SS.
PORTLAND, ORE. June 23.-Esten
~ Fletcher. of Damascus Temple,
Rochester - Y, was elected today
TO be Imperial outer guard of the
shrine. at the annual imperial ses-
sion in progress here. ELLIS Lewis
Garretson. Tacoma, was elected i'm
perial potcntatc and the majority of
other Offices were filed by success
sion.
w. l'rccland icndrick, of Phila-
delphia became past potentatc.
Ernest y. CUTS. of Savannah. Ga.
was elected to the office Of deputy
imperial potentatc, and James 5. Nc
Camdlcss. Honolulu. elected imperial
deputy rabban. William $. Brown.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, imperial trcasur-
er. and BENJAMIN w. Rowell. OF Bos-
ton, imperial recorder. were re-
elected, both for the twenty eighth
time.
Among cities applying for temple
charters and the name by which they
ask that the temple be designated, il
granted. were the following:
Augusta, Ga. Okad; Albany, Ca.
Checps; Columbus. Ga. Aloula; Co
lumb!a s. c., Alaraf; Covlngton. Ky,
Ramadan: Miami. Fla. Malu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
curry AWARDS s7,542.85
IN DOYLE DAMAGE SUIT
Verdict Rendered Against Judy and
kccklcr for Injuries Received
by Son of Plaintiff.
tSpeclnl 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.O

rs Especial to Tho Times DisDatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG June ga
verdict OF S1,5i2.S5 damages was
brought in by the jury in the damage
suit for $4,000 of John NJ. DOYLE. of
this city, against \. H.. Judy. % Ash
land. and w. G. Kccklcr. of Nor; II
Carolina, in the Corporation Court
here. Attorneys for the defendant
stated AN appeal would be made TO
the State Supreme Court
which occurred on August %. 1919. to
John NJ. Doyle. Jr, twelve year, old
son of Mr.. Doyle. The youth WAS
riding 4 bicycle when he came in con-
tact with "A bundle of mower blades
which were extending out of the rear
OF an automobile truck, parked on
Main Street in this city.
The youth turned suddenly to avoid
collision with an approaching car.
when lie ran into the blades. The
truck had been parked on Main Street
by Keckler, who was ut that time
operating Judyvillc farm near here
with Judy. The mower Blade pierced
the boys right arm. SevcrinS several
muscles and arteries.
The boy was taken to the hospital
where he remained over two weeks
and has since been under the super
vision of the family physician. He is
regarded as permanently injured al
though there is a possibility OF re-
licvints some of the disability of his
arm by future operation. His arm
is now practically parSlyZed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

ONE-TON Ford truck; stake sid, bodv
eo Sao ana windshifId: jus, like, new: ,s6
SSonpIctc. tcrns TX desired. a. Meyers
Sons Co.. s-li South Eighth Street