davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
YALE RACQUETERS
PLAY DUMbARTON
"Chuck" Garland to Head Eli
Players in Matches Here
Tomorrow.

The 1920 tennis season gets under
way, at Dumbarton Club tomorrow
afternoon at p. M, whe Yale UNI
versity racqueters, headed by "Chuck"
Garland, the Pittsburgh player and
tennis captain, meet the Dumbarton
clubmen. Garland was semi-finalist
in the Wimbledon tourney, in Eng
land a year ago.
1t is expected that four singles
matches and three doubles engage
ments will be played. The courts to-
day are somewhat soft, owing to the
recent rain, but a day of sunshine is
expected to put the ground In first
class shape.
Yale is visiting with six players,
who have scheduled matches with
Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, and
the Naval Academy teams. Today the
Yale racqueters are at Norfolk. Yes
terday they won handily from the
Richmond players.
Little chance has been Offered
Washington players to get into con-
dition. The Dumbarton men will in
clude Gore, Graves, Foote, Hillyer.
Conger and 'Purinton. Capt. A. G.
Gore has been playing this winter in
the South and others have had some
indoor work.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Vincent
Richards, of Yonkers, N Y. playing
through champion, will defend the
title here today in the final round of
the mems national indoor tennis
singles against William 7. Tilden, IL,
Of philadelphia.
After the singles championship is
decided Tilden and Richards will meet
Howard Voshell and Samuel Hardy
in the final round for the doubles
championship.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
STATE MARCHES ON IN
VICTORY THROUGH SOUTH

RALEIGH, N. c., April 13.-Mary-
land state College goes marching on
to victory after victory, and now has
five in row to its credit Today
the visiting Maryland Staters play
the University of North Carolina
Yesterday they staged a to 1 win
over North Carolina State in what IL
said to have been the best ball game
seen here IN years.
Keene, of Maryland State, pitched
a great game against the State In
stitution and was rewarded when his
teammates clouted out a win. Tho
Maryland pitcher was up against 1t
several times and twice had three
men on bases.
Sensational fielding and the hitting
of II. Knode, first base and captain
Of Maryland State, landed the game
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
GEORGETOWN Is ANXIOUS
TO LAND TODAY'S GAME
Hilltoppers Will Send Art Reynolds
in Against Holy Cross
Players.

Georgetown is anxious to land to-
days game on the Hilltop. II there
is one game the Hilltoppers want II
Is the annual engagement with Holy
Cross. In the effort to make II i'm
teresting for the visitors who won
the college title last season George
town will send Art Reynolds to the
mound.
Reynolds has been getting the best
of support afield and with the stick
that the Hilltoppers can afford. Rey-
nolds has won three games for
Georgetown and is going along in
fine shape.
Holy Cross won twenty-three games
last season. The Worcester col
legians defeated Catholic University
10 to the other day, and look to be
in top form.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
HIGGINS SEEKING
WITT FOR YANKEES
Del Pratt and Ping Bodie May
Go to Red Sox Within a
Few Days.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April Oscar
Witt. who Is holding out for more
money, may be traded to the New
York Yankees within a few days.
Joe Kelley. scout for the Yankees,
conferred yesterday with Manager Ed
Barrow. OF the Boston club, but neith-
er would discuss the matter. 1t is
believed that, as soon as the deal is
completed. the two clubs will make
II public simultaneously.
The Yankees.|are desperately in
need of a third baseman. The Sox
need n second sacker. 1t is thought
that Witt will go to Boston for Pratt
and Bodie.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
YALE WINS TOSS; TAKES
WEST COURSE FOR RACE
Els and Quakers Usher in Rowing
Season on Schuyllill River
Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April g.
Yale and Pennsylvania were sched-
uled to usher in the rowing season
here today with the varsity and jun
ior varsity eights of the rival schools
ready to race on the Schuylllill river.
The races will be rowed over the
American Henley course OF one and
five-sixteenth miles. Yale won the
toss for position and chose the west
course.
The junior varsity crews will take
the water at 4:30 o'clock. The var
sity oarsmen will swing to the start
ing line half an hour later.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

boys the dOuble-O Tor themselves.
Here and there it's possible that
some of the boys haveweak arms"
said President Manager Griffith to-
day, on his arrival from Raleigh, N.
c., "or some batting eyes may be
bit brighter, but on the whole the
team is in fine condition. It's not
well to be down too fine at this time
OF the year, you know. There's
couple of weeks yet before we be-
gin on the real stuff. By that time
every player in the squad should
be ready to go.
"And don't forget that were out to
win the series from the Reds. we
haven't seen anything we couldn't
equal since we hooked up with them.
In most things we Took better. too.
We're going to cop both these games
booked for Georgia avenue, believe
me-"
They Leave Tomorrow.
Both major league teams are due
to play in Virginia and West Nir-
ginia most of next week, leaving to-
morrow for Richmond. The weeks
itinerary is as follows:
Monday--At Richmond.
Tuesday-at Portsmouth.
wednesday-At Danville.
Thursday-Aat Roanoke.
Friday--At Parkersburg, w. Va
Saturday-AAt Cincinnati.
While Washingtonians are expect
cd to show most interest in their own
team, nevertheless. the champions OF
the world have with them some OF the
sest players in captivity. This Is es-
pecially true OF Ed Rousch, the hard
hitting centerfielder; Heinie Groh,
he captain and third baseman, who
apes the posture of Jimmy Callahan
ut the plate; Ivey Wingo, the red
haired backstop, and Walter Reuther,
the big southpaw of the mound.
Cincinnati's National Leaguers have
sever before played in Washington
against the Griffs, and many fans Will
,hus get their first view OF Pat
Moran's outfit today and tomorrow.
Interest II seething.
Interest In baseball is seething
herc this spring. That's all the gang
salks about. II Grift can get his
team away from the line with a jump
and stay up around the top for n
month or so--well, Washingtonians
are we'll known for their optimism.
IN fact, it's ono of thoir greatest
weaknesses.
Today Clark Griffith will show his
hackers new inficld quartet, Joe
Judge being the one veteran In IT.
Harris, at secosd: oNeill, at short
and Shannon, at third, arc new com
evs to the Capital. They are assured
beforehand OF wholehearted support
from the fans.
Harris, from the Buffalo Inter
nationals. Is expected to be consider
able OF an improvement over the lads
who essayed that position In 1919.
The same goes for Jimmy o'Neill, the
shortstop from Shreveport, champions
Of the Texas League last year.
In Eddie Fosters shoes may be seen
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Going to Peek at Griffs ?

tickle gods storm interfere Clark Grfh 1920 entry
will the home treat
Georgia have dydang down Tampa
followed by bit Of wild running Dixie trains pro-
hungry for bit of real baseball that they
who heart disease breasts last
Chicago White Sox And
they today they tomorrow for another clash
eched Easter, which is always bright and fair
hardly afford u waste their opportunity
exhibition between the Gfmen and the
Cincinnati until April % when the American League
will have follow the sport
unless they out today and tomorrow and give
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
MATTY MCINTYRE DIES;
PLAYED WITH DETROIT
Bright's Disease Takes the Former
Great Outfielder of Jen-
nings' Team.

DETROIT, Mich. April 3.-Mathew
NJ. Mcintyre. known in baseball as
"Matty," died last night as a result
of an attack of brights disease, fol-
lowing a siege of influenza. Mcln-
tyre was a member of the Tiger three
championhip ball club, playing with
the team from 1905 to 1910. A widow
urvive him.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
BY REPORTING HE WILL
COME BACK TO MAJORS

If Dave Danforth. former White Sox
pitcher. will report he will be sold
to the Boston Braves. Joe Tinker de-
cided this in talk with George
Stallings over the long distance tele-
phone. Danforth was traded to the
Columbus club, but has steadfastly
refused to report.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Dempsey Faces Court
Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. April g.
The trials of Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion,
and his manager Jack Kearns.
on charges of conspiracy to evade
the selective draft and the falsi-
fication of their questionaires.
will begin today in the Federal
court here.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
WILL PLAY MIDDIES.

Maryland state College lacrosse
players are in Annapolis today play
ing the Navy team. Cornell scored
an S-to-0 victory over state at Col.
lege Park yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
WILL HAVE DUAL MEET.

BLACKSBURG, Va, April 3.--Penn
state College track team will hold a
dual meet here with the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute runners on the
date of April 2.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
WILL TRAVEL MUCH.

Lc Droit Tigers have scheduled
games with teams in Baltimore, Phila.
delphia and New York this season,
according to Manager Andrew Allen,
$50 w street northwest, who wants
moro games on his schedule
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
G. W. U. GETS START.

George Washington University
players tackle Catholic Uni
versity today at Brookland. II will
bo tho first baseball game played by
George Washington team since 1905.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
OLDHAM COMES BACK.

When the Detroit Tigers hit In
Annapolis next month on their way
home, John Oldham the Pacific coast
pitcher, viii join them. He only re-
Gently accepted a contract.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
LENS IS PROUDEST TOWN
IN ALL CONTINENT NOW
By JACK vEIOCK.

little mining the North of France held in the
grip throughout the world is the proudest
of the
January 1894 that Georges Carpenter first
light day. they naming
after the athletic
who has popularity the fstc world.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
TWO LOOK WEAK.

Two major league clubs, the Braves
and Phillies, look worse than the
Mackmcn In the days OF their greatest
degradation, IL the travelling Sex
perts' are to be believed.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

see in this raw youth the material for
the making of a fistic champion. He
had discovered the gold in young
Carpenters fists. To Descamps goes
the glory for having discovered Car
pentier. and to Georges the credit for
never fiinching, even in defeat. from
the moment he set out to conquer un-
known fields.
ITO he COntInued.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
CORNELL WINS GAME.

Cornell University plays Johns Hop
kins today on Homewood Field, hav-
ing defeated Virginia at Charlottcs-
vile by 7-to-4 score yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
C0lUMBlAS ORGANIZE.

Columbia Athletic Club baseball
players have organized. John Fegan,
2316 ontario road northwest, Is man
ager.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
CENTRAL GOES AWAY.

Central High goes to Briarly Hall
today to stage a double bill with the
cadets there under Capt Sid Lodge.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
CALLS BATTLE OFF.

Yale and Penn state were forced to
call of their battle Mt American
League. Park yesterday on account Of
wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
GAME POSTPONED.

Monday afternoon at O'CLOCK. post
poning yesterdays game until then
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
EAS0N WILL UMPIRE.

Nal Eason, former National League
pitcher, will umpire In tho Pacific
Coast League this season.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
SMITH TO BLUE RIDGE.

"Jeff" Smith. local sandlotter, plays
in tho Blue Ridge League this sum-
mer. Smith has signed with Martins
burg.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Here 1t Is

We know a clever young girl
over in Cherrydale who has
memorized the names of all
the Cabinet members who
have resigned.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Reds Here TodayHarvard Keeps Want Witt

(copyrixht, 1890. by International News
service. Ine.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
SOCIALISTS ID
 NOMINATE DEBS
 AT CONVENTION

Chicago, March 9-The Socialist party will hold its first presidential nominating convention since 1912 in New York city, May 8, the national executive committee decided here to- day.
 Eugene V. Debs, now a prisoner in Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the espionage law, is the only candi- date in the field for the nomination. National committeeman report widespread and insistent demand" for his nomination.
 An attempt to free Debs and to ob tain amnesty for all political offenders will be made April 13 in Washington. members of the committee announc- ed. The plan will include a large pa rade and an effort to get an inter view with the President Debs is serving a ten-year sentence.
 IfDebs is nominated and he is still in prison the vice-presidential ana other candidates will make the cam paign for him. Scott Nearing and Jean Longuet, former Socialist Deputy of France, editor of "Le Populaire' and a grandson of Karl Marx, have been engaged to assist in the cam paign, according to Otto F. Branstet- ter, national secretary.
 An effort will be made to enlist Ae radical and progressive element of the American Federation of Labor in the Socialist campaign, it was an nounced. Invitations to send dele gates to the Socialist convention are to be sent to the United Mine Work CTS, AmaIgamated Clothing Workers International Ladies' Garment Work CTS F1urriers, Machinists and the Women'S Circle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Mrs. NTaIvina B. Warden.

Funeral services for Malvina Bell Wilson Warden, wife of Lewis B. Mar den, were held yesterday afternoon al ? o'clock at the family home 924 Howard avenue. Rev. A. J. Martin pastor of the Grace M. F. church, of- flciated. Many relatives and friends attended. The body was taken to the mortuary chapel of H. A. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue, to await burial in Union cemetery, Rowayton, Conn.
 Besides her husband, three sons, Mortimer c. Warden of Rowayton, Henry E. Ogden and James w. Ogden of this city; two sisters, Mrs Frank G. Loomis and Mrs. William H. Van Sciver of Newburgh, N r., and a brother, Henry Wilson of Chica go survive her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

cars derailed were parlor cars, the others being the baggage car and a day coach.
 The passengers were crowded into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Herbert w. DooIittIe.

With many officials of the American Brass Co.,, Stratford, in attendance and delegations from the Stratford q State Guard, Jerusalem chapter, No. 13, R. A. M. and Okenuck tribe of Red Men present, funeral services for Herbert Wesley Doolittle, assistant superintendent of the Brass Co.,, were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the family home, 117 King street, Stratford. Rev. Chauncey c. Kennedy, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Stratford, conducted the ser vices. There was a wealth of floral tributes. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
OBITUARY
Miss Nellie ouirk.

After a protracted illness, Miss Nellie Quirk died yesterday at the family home, 6S Bassick avenue. Miss Quirk was employed for many years by the American Graphophone Co.,, and was a. member of Lucetta Warner circle, Foresters of America. A sis ter, Miss Rose Quirk, survives her. The funeral will be held Friday morn ing at S:30 o'clock from the late home. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock at St. Peters church. Burial will be in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Frank G. MOntague.

Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Frank G. Montague, held from the home of his parents. No. 90 Olive street, at 9:3O o'clock and at 10 o'clock from St. Augustine's S church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Gan ley. At the offertory the choir sang 'Domini Jesu," and after services, Some Sweet Day." and as the body was. carried 1from the church the choir sang Heaven Is His Home" There was a large display of floral tributes A delegation from Machinists' Union No. 90, we're present as bearers. The bearers were: Philip A. Desilets, Jesse Gardner, Samuel I4avit, John Hartz Allen Toomey and Albert Servine The body was placed in the receiving vault in St. MichaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Mrs, Alice Reddin.

Alice, wife of William Reddin, died yesterday at the family home, 164 Pequonnock street. She was well known in this city and was a member of St. Augustine's church. Besides her husband, William Red din, a daughter, Mrs. Patrick Sulli- van. and one son, Thomas Reddin. survive her. The funeral will take place from her late home, Friday morning, at S:30 o'clock. and from St. Augustine's church at o'clock when a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
ANAEMHA

is a complaint peculiar to women. It follows on indoor occupation impure air-in- sufficient nourish shment. VinoI is a wonderful blood tonic-it enriches the blood and gives one agood healthy color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Winfield s. Black.

The death of Winfield Scott Black of 50 Courtland street, occurred yes terday at the Bridgeport hospital, fol lowing a brief illness of pneumonia. MT. Black was proprietor of the Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop on Can non street and was well known in the city. Funeral services will be held Thursday night at o'clock at the late home. Rev. H. A. Daven- port, pastor of the Peoples Presby- terian church, will conduct the ser vices. Burial will take place on Friday morning in Mountain Grove emetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Mrs. Harriet A. Morris.

Mrs. Harriet A. Morris S5, died yes- terday at her home. sos King street, from a stroke of apoplexy. She was well known in Stratford and this city where she formerly lived. A daugh- ter, Miss Mary l.. Morris, survives her. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock at the family home. Rev. Chauncey c. Kennedy rector of Christ Episcopal church, Stratford will conduct the services. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
BOSTON EXPRESS DERAILED; ONE
 MAN INJURED

New Haven, March 10.---An express train derailment on the 'fNew Haven railroad at Mill River Junction just north of here, delayed several hun dred passengers Monday night and tied up the line for a short Iime- The 1ocom otive and five cars of train No. 60 New York to Boston express, via Springfield and Hartford, left the rails, while the four rear cars remained on the track. Many passengers were slightly shaken up, but only one man was reported injured. Three of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Arthur H. Redfern.

Funeral services for Arthur H. Red fern, 19 months old son of Walter and Alice Redfern, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the fam fly home, 156 California street, Strat- ford. Rev. MT. Necholl. pastor of the Bethany Mission church, Stratford, oficiated. Burial was in Union ceme- terY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Mrs. Elizabeth N. French.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth N. Finch were held yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Long Hill M. E. church. Rev. F. w. Poten, conducted the services. Burial was in Long Hill cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Mrs. Sarah A. Blinn.

Word was received in this city yes terday of the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Blinn, former resident, which oc- cured in Oakland, Cal, on Feb. 27. Her son, Rex E. Blinn, manager of the F. E. Beach store. Main street, survives her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Mrs. Amy Ley.

Following a, long illness, Amy Ley
 3S, widow of Walter H. Ley, of 73 Ashley street, died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the late home. Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor of the Kings Highway Chapel, will ofhciate. Burial will be in Seymour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
RUNDOWN

conditions are taz> result of insufficient rourishing food, indigestion, worry, or over-
 work of tns brain or body. VinoI is the most successful remedy known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Lovely Spring Blouses Not to Be Judged By the Price

Each fresI and dainty-in three IosSPECIAILY PRICED.
 Tailored Waists of georgee and heavy and white that made to sell at prices up to $i65O They to at a special price.
 have fine cluster ucks. Some stylish long roll collar and tailored cuffs others with frilly abot effect collar cuffs edged with frll SaO.9g Georgee Waists fine quality, dantily embroidered;
 trimmed fine pleated fris and flesh navy brown, blsque 85.95 Tailored Waists of vole organdy and base that lovely for the price In sizes from 36 46 there variety of styleshigh and low necs Buster collars-pan coors and stripes and checdiferent collars A wide range of choice.
 Values up to $3.5O ....s.. S1 29
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
George H. Morrey, Jr.

The funeral of George H. Morrey, Jr., infant son of George and Lucy Hyland Morrey of Glastonbury, Conn.,, who died Monday in the Niles street hospital, Hartford, was held privately yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the mortuary chapel of H. A. Rem ington, tBarnum avenue and William street Rev. H. Schuyler Foster, pastor of the Second Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Morrey are former residents of this city. While living here MT. Morrey was employed by the Travellers Insurance Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
A. NJ, {. CONFERENCE
OPENS WITH TALKS

The SIND annual session Of the In
diana A. M. E. conference opened at
10 a. m. Wednesday in the local A. M.
E. church. Bishop L. J. Chopin pre-
sided The Rev. J. M. Nickles, of
Muncie, Ind, preached the annual ser
mon, his subject being "The Good Ex-
ample and the Power of It," Holy
communion followed.
Rev. w. D. Shannon, Of Marion,
Ind, was elected chief secretary of
the conference; the Rev. E. L. RABBIT
DRY, of Logansport, Ind, statistician;
the Rev Walter Chenault, recordin g
secretary.
Morning session was concluded
with the introduction of Mrs. L. ].
Coppin. wife of the bishop. and daugh,
ter, Theodosie. Three native mission
aries from Africa, the Misses Mason,
Hayford and Eastmon, also were in
troduced. Bishop A. J. Carey and
Samson Brooks are expected to be
present during the conference. A ban
quet was planned for p. m. Wednes.
day, to be followed by a reception at
8 p. m.
Annual missionary sermon Thurs.
day night by the Rev. H. c. Norman
of New Albany, Ind, is the feature of
the sessions Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
MACHINERY
IS Being ASSEMBLED
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-Assem-
bling of the election machinery neces-
sary to record the vote of the Indiana
electorate in November has been start
ed by state officials George L. Cha.
ney, chairman of the state printing
board, is directing the work of prepar-
ing the ballots.
Although the Indiana law provides
that any candidate may get his name
on the ballots by filing a petition with
the secretary of state not less than
20 days before the election, it is al
most a certainty that there will not
be more than six parties in the field
with state tickets.
The parties which will have com.
plete state and national tickets are
the Democratic, Republican, Prohibi.
Zionist, Farmer-Labor, Socialist and
Single Tax parties. Mr. CLANCY has
made provision for the ticket Of at
least one more party than those nam.
ed in case of unexpected political de-
velopments late in the campaign.
The enfranchisement of women will
necessitate a revision of the number
of ballots required for the fall cleo.
ton. Ample provision will be made
for the feminine vote, however. and
state election officials anticipate nc
confusion as a result of the increased
electorate.
The ballots for women will be the
same as those for men so it will be
impossible to make an accurate com
par1son of the vote cast by the two
sexes