davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
FOR REGULAR SERVICE

LONDON. Jan. 2G-Two of the larg- est London Railway companies have adopted the method Of giving the times of their London and Paris ser vices in the 2d-hour notation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

Willis Nicely who recently arrived at Seward from Nenana made the trip to the coast in six days He said the trail is in good condition. He going outside to attend school.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16
BaDtlst Church of Yeea.
e. II. ECKBLAD. Pastor.
MARSH GROVE

II Ladies Aid at Edward ..Hanson's June
Path, at o'clock p. m. eS,.
The town assessor was around in the
neighborhood last week.
Mrs. j. BOe was a brief caller at
Adam Sahlherg and sons, Oscar and
August and daughters, Anna and Agda,
visited at Harold Hanson's Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16
Al LVARADO NEWS

Miss Amy Satire, Of Oslo, spent the
week end visiting her sister, Mrs. III. T.
Larson at the Z. Larson farm.
Miles Sundin, Of Lenby, N. D., is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Danielson and
family, ]. p. Olson, M. %. johnson,
Willo, Martha and Raymond johnson
We're entertained at the G. o. Olson
home for dinner Sunday. 81 q
Quite a number OF -Alyarado people
! saw "The Rivers End at Oslo last
Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Sahlberg, of Warren, is
spending a few days at the Klingborg
home. ~.
The Nyskoga c0ngregatio will hold
It's annual summer festival and mission
| sale in the AXel Swenson grove. mid
summer day, June "a. Divine service
will be held in the forenoon, and the
auction In the afternoon Dinner will
be served on the grounds. II ss
+ Mrs. G. O. Oslon and Mrs Sanfrid
johnson left for LaBolt, S. d., where
| they will spend a week visiting Mrs.
Hilda Englund and family.
Pete Lindquist has returned home
from North Dakota where he has been
employed for some time. =.
Misses Esther and Lydia johnson,
Lydia Iverson and Albin Iverson, of
Grand Forks spent Sunday at the Pete
Iverson home. ].
The two Furst children from the
country are visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dagoberg, in
the village. m. -
Mrs. Klingborg left for an extended
| visit with friends at the Twin cities and
different points in Wisconsin last Fri
| day evening. The Ladies aid Of the
Norwegian church will meet at the
home of .Adolph Elden Tuesday, June
22nd. All are welcome. +.
Mrs. LIT. Rykken, who has been Wis
iting at the L. Larson and w. f, Malm
homes, was taken quite suddenly very
i'll last Friday at the Malm home. She
DSSe~AoC 0AASAt1y UCIlcI duu WAS dUl0 TO
go into Grand Forks Sunday evening
with her son, Theo. Rykken, who
/ came down with his family to see her
and visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Malm
Mrs. Franz Hotter and children re-
turned to their home at Oslo with Mr..
Hotter, who autoed up to get them
Sunday. ~ - -.
Dan Dahlstrom made trip to Duluth
last week and returned Friday in a
new Buick which he purchased there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Oslon entertained
Mr.. and Mrs: Danielson and family
of March, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Olson,
NJ. O.. Johnson, Eric Ericsson, Jennie
Olson, Willo and Martha johnson and
Raymond johnson for supper Sunday
evening. =s-a:.., .-ss,:s..=. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lindell visited the
Gustafson home at Viking last Sunday.
=sM Miss Helen Backstrom spent a few
days visiting her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthias Peterson at Warren
laast week. - .s... -.~..= $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Trickey and family,
Mrs. M. II. Sands and daughters, auto
ed to Grand Forks last Friday. - -
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16
iLYARADO COMMUNITY
CHAUTAUQUA JUNE % /. 26

S5- * +s.
s CHAUTAUQUA JUNE % 26
First Day-Afternoon.
! Inspiring and colorful program
Alpine Singers and Yodlers in Native
Costume.
Evening
Fifty Minute Musical program
--------Alpine Singers and Yofllers.
Lecture, "a Trip Thru Switzerland,
!; Illustrated - Jean Wormser.
4 Second Day-Afternoon
Entertainment Of Music, Novelties and
!, =, Comedy 80 Ardmour Entertainers
Mcclure, The Fireside Of Our Fa-
theirs" -------- DR.. Geo. e. Francis
n Evening L. e. y:
Nusic and Mirth -----
81 ------------- Ardmour Entertainers
lecture, 'The Philosophy of Civiliza-
"a ton" ---------- DR.. Geo. e. Francis
~ Third Afternoon
sEg Concert Of Scotch Melodies and
j. i Novelties s5--- =.
{ I -------- Highland Lassies Orchestra
lecture, "Blue Sky Living and Blue
? Sky Stocks, Hon Jas. Martin Miller
Evening .s.s-- -~-,-.@
Grand Concert ----------
Il 5-------- Highland Lassies Orchestra
Lecture, "Blue Sky Government
i ----------- Hon. Jas. Martin Miller
3 Fourth Day-Afternoon.
Big Song Program m--------
----------- Coleman Park Singers.
Short Talk ----- DR.. Chas G. Russell.
Dramatic Sketch ------
------------ Coleman Park Singers
Evening
Grand Vocal Concert 49,
Song Sketch .The Songs of Long
Ago" ------- Coleman Park Singers
Lecture, Mexico and the Mexicans''
! -------------- DR.. Chas. G. Russell.
All afternoon sessions begin prompt
sly at 2:45, Admission, adults 27c, war
tax SC. Children 13c, war tax &c.. All
evening sessions begin promptly at 7:45,
admission adults, 45c, war tax Sc,
children 27c, war tax c. Season tick
cts, Adults $1.95, children $1.OO, OBJ
,tainable at the drug store or any other
business place. ~
Don't forget the time and place,
June %, "a, 25, 26, at Alvarado.
Z Quite number from the village
went out and heard "Townley" speak
IN the Peterson grove west of the vii
lage Tuesday. The local band fur
r1ished the music for the day.
! The local ball team were defeated on
fhn CT
they played Radium which resulted in
a score of to 9 in favor Of the visitors.
Keep on trying boys and here's hopes
YOU will beat next time.
Eric Erickson and George Brager, Of
Roseau, spent the week end visiting
relatives in the village and country.
E1oved to Thief River Falls last week,
where they expect to make their hone
for some time. =
Theo. Ericsson and family moyedsin-
to the house vacated by Gillespie's.
.@hie Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hallin and
15mily from north of the village will
2E.oye into the house that Ericsons
zz7acated. ...s5s..-s:.rA III 3. ..=s j, :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Neujhar moved into
= cir fine residence in Sands addition,
lich Mr.. Neujhar recently purchased
! ON J:-R. Rendahl. 5:. .
5 Mr.. o. X. Nelson; Of Oak Park, has
5lrchased the residence, Mr.. Neujhar
!; nd family recently lived in and will
10 in, hn f11%1 - .
q fsssF - q 81
0Don't forget the Community Chau-
luqua".
Aiss June Gulbrunsen Of lHillsboro,
employed at the x. j. Moe residence.
Siss Agnes Sands returned to Moor
Sld Tuesday, where she will finish
= course at the normal school this
amer - ...-~- ~.
.-sx2E5F 1 '-.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

9. MI. and Mrs. Nels Backstrom and
family autoed to Viking last Sunday
where they visited at the ]. Erickson
home.
Daptlst Church Of Vega.
g. Il. ECKBLAD. Pastor.
Services Sunday, June 20:
At Alvarad0 ching service will
be held at 1880 and Sunday school at
II AS q. m.
At ega-Sunday school at 1890 a.
M, and preaching service at 7::45 p. m.
Ladies Aid meets at the home Of Mrs.
Oscar Peterson Tuesday, June %, at
2 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to ALL
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Trickey and family,
Mrs. M. H. Sands and daughters, auto
ed to Grand Forks last Friday. - -.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

Mrs. Jenson, daughter and two SONS,
from ROseau county, were visitors with
their relatives, ]. BOe's, Saturday and
Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lindell visited the
Gustafson home at. Viking last Sunday !.
:. Miss Helen Backstrom spent a few
days visiting her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthias Peterson at Warren
laast week. - .s.,s - :sss SIS
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

Miss June Gulbrunsen Of Hillsboro,
employed at the K. j. Moe residence.
iss Agnes Sands returned to Moor
nd Tuesday, where she will finish
u course at the normal school this
amer. -. .-..-c ..
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

ssDon't forget the Community Chau-
lnqua". .
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

Mr.. O. X. Nelson; Of Oak Park, has
Aarchased the residence, Mr.. Neujhar
nd family recently lived in and will
move into it in the near future.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Neujhar moved into
cir fine residence in Sands addition,
llch Mr.. Neujhar recently purchased
1m J.R. Rendahl. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
g Sale in
" Wonen's
i Lingerie

On every gift list there are a num-
Der of items which can be checked off
with little gift of lingerie. Hence
this suggestive grouping. -
SILK Camisoles, SI-Crepe de chine and
satin, some hand embroidered: some with
deep lace yokes.
Corset Covers, $1-Lingerie cloth, with
lace medAllions in centers
Nightgowns, Sl-Lingerie. with lace In
sertions or embroidered Jokes.
Brnssieres, ia fancy weave rep that
fastens down back.
Aprons. 31-Bunga1ow ana Gretchen
styles, in check Bingham.
FJannefette Nig"tgowns, $1-v-neck and
braid trimmed yoke.
Tea Aprons, S1-Fancy ofgandy, trim
med with lace insertions and rumes.
{dngerie, second doof)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
IKRUPP SHOWS FORM
| AS CENTRAL OUTFIT
| DEFEATS BUSINESS

Frank Krupp. pitching with usual
form yielded but four hits. and Gen.
trai High School triumphed over
the Business High School nine. in
a scholastic title baseball game
yesterday on the Catholic Univer-
sity field. 10 to 6. It was the de-
cisive fray for the Stenographers.
Had they emerged victor. the
baseball championship would now
be In their grasp. but with the Blue
and White nine on top. II seems
probable that the championship Is
theirs.
Although Central has two more
teams to encounter Tech and
Western, IL is expected that little
difficulty will be had in emerging
q winner. Central now leads the
series with two wins in as many
starts. while Business drops into
second place, with three victories
and one defeat. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Notes of the Game

Judges home run was the crown
ing feature of a wonderful days
work The local first sacker is set
ting a fast pace for his rivals in
the league, including the brilliant
Sisler.
Two hits were registered by Sis
Ter. but his fielding was of. He
dropped a throw on one occasion
and twice let balls go through him
for hits that Judge would probably
have converted into outs.
After Williams had been injured
in a collision with Judge at first,
Smith took his place in center. He
misjudged one ball that went for
extra bases, but showed there was
nothing the matter with his hitting
by rapping out a couple of clean
singles.
In addition to fielding brilliantly.
Tobin hammered a triple to right
center in the fifth. He robbed
Ellerbe of a hit with a wonderful
running catch in the second.
Both teams were Off in their
fielding yesterday, the Nationals
making three errors and the Brown
les seven.
Rice scored from first in the sec
.ond when jacobson mishandIed the
ball after Harris short hit.
Ellerbe's contribution to the even
ing's entertainment was a double
and single, in addition to scoring a
run. His two-base thrown the first
allowed Sisler to score, but the fans
weren't counting errors. Hits were
all that mattered.
There was nothing monotonous in
Stanley Harris stick work. He
mixed up a single. double and
triple
Though Jim Shaw did most of the
work, AL Schacht gets credit for the
victory, the Nationals having a lead
of one run when he retired in favor
of a pinch hitter.
P. NJ. Griffith gave Torres a chance
to break into the game behind the
bat in the last two innings and the
.youngster handled himself in a
capable style.
Hitting seems to be one Of the best
things Griff's pitchers can do. Shaw
lived up to the mark set by Zachary
and Johnson, by driving out a cou-
pie Of hits. His single in the second
scored Ellerbe.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

lily white mitt. Tlckllsh Is Ht anu
good, but has been the victim of
some very poor rides of late. With
a boy like Kummor or Rice in the
pilothouse it might be a different
story.
Burbon Lad is another commits
sion. hore. The dynamiters set 1t in
gobs overnight This,.bird is from
the Gallagher Bros. Stable and
revels in the going.
1 look for. the contention to come
from Adelante. mare that is also
At and a superior mudder. II you
can get ten to one on this mare 1t
looks like the place to throw a
monkey wrench into the machinery.
She runs her best race right off the
reel J. c. Stone and Harlock for
what is left. By Ginger, a disap-
pointment thus far. is taken to win
the second. Red Legs may show
the speed credited to him. II he
does the bone that takes his meas
ure will cop all the grapes.
American Ace in the fourth and
Distinntjon 10 the hffh, also an
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
WASHINGTON SOCIETY TURNS OUT
FOR OPENING OF ARLINGTON SHOW

Crack" Mrs. Potts has with her
this year her black mare, Pretty
Maid" and will show her today in
the ladies' hunter class.
Among the judges at yesterdays
show were George B. Hulme, of New
York: c. A. Benton, of New York
DR.. Shirley Carter, of Warrenton.
Va; Samuel Walter Taylor, OF New
York; Maj. Guy v. Henry, U. s. A:
Col. Stanley Koch, u. S. A; Col. J. F.
Taulbee, L. S. A; Harry Worcester
Smith, of Worcester. Mass, and Roy
jackson. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. jackson, who was formerly
master of fox hounds of the Rose
Tree Hunt Club, expects to sail on
May 20 for London to officiate as
judge at an international show to
be given there.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
6SiaSPE90gRT!LLG3HE!I' g!3E 1T!
~ O% Gantza7d Rice
The buffers Revision.

Inc DuueFa heVlBAOn.
Houe'er It be it seems to me,
rs noble to be on ones game;
Long puts are more than eoroncts,
Ind m6Siie shots than endless fame.
II Johnson, Tilden, Williams and
one other well selected aid can't
protect Uncle Sans tennis in
terests in the coming internationals,
we'll articulate to the universe
(slang for tell the world) that some
one has a lot of unreserve.
Harking Back.
We can still recall a balmy day
in May when we were excessively
youthful-you might say. ridiculous
Iy young.
1t was either 1894 or 1895. Prob
ably the former The Augusta club
of the Southern League was TAX
forms and led by a tall, husky
looking delegate. this team dashed
to its various positions with a rush.
The playing manager was none
other than George Stallings, who
was just emerging lHlO IudhdS CT idi
fame.
He won the pennant that season
in a canter. largely through hustling
all along the road.
He was then a bundle of energy
and in that respect he hasn't changed
in the last twenty-five years.
Each Six Years.
Stallings has won a lot of PEN
nants in various leagues since that
campaign Of "a or '95.
through his ability to make his
earnest athletes arise upon their
hind legs and hustle all the way.
In the last decade or so he
seems to have adopted the Six Year
Period.
He broke the worlds miracle rec
ord in 1914 by turning a July tail
ender into worlds champions.
And now in 1920 he has suddenly
started making threatening gestures
with a ball club unanimously voted
last place in April.
And the freak turn is that Barnes
and Nehf, two of his best pitchers
who were sold to the Giants, have
done their share in letting the Gil
ants down with a crash.
But so goes II in the merry old
pastime. Adjusting the dope to the
box scores and the standing of the
clubs is still replete with kinks and
vicissitudes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
National League.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ed Home Again." the pretty little
sorrel mare purchased by Gen
Mitchell, commander of the aero
forces of the United States overseas,
from Melvin c. Hazen upon his re-
turn to this country. Gen. Mitchell
had entered in this class his other
two horses, Sir Dixon" and "Ge-
nevra."
Interest in the thoroughbred hunt
ers' class was aroused in the grand
stand by the clever jumping and
good horsemanship of little Miss
Becky" Lanier. daughter of Charles
d. Lanier of New York, on Aida
and Down East" with whom she
carried away third place. First
place in the thoroughbred hunters
class went to Ann Ford" a bay
mare entered by Arthur II. Allen Of
washington, and a familiar figure
to horse show fans.
Rider Is Thrown.
Miss Becky followed her clever
performance by carrying off the
yellow ribbon in the pair hunter
class with Dixie" and Aida" First
place in this class went to her
SSohiF DO"H East anu
Boiling" The only accident of the
day marred the pair hunter show
ing, a horse entered by Mrs. Fran
els S. Peabody throwing its rider.
The accident, however, was not Sc
rious and the rider walked from the
field.
"Jeff' and John Bunny" entered
by Gen. Pershing in this class were
scratched.
After a two-year absence from
the Washington Horse Show ring
Mrs. Loula Long Combs appeared
yesterday with her famous harness
teams, Revelation" and "Discre-
tion"and Alteration and Mate
First and third places were won in
the heavy harness class by the two
teams, and Revelation" only missed
winning the bluer ibbon in the ap-
pointment class by lack of proper
equipment. Mrs. Combs drove the
horse to a beach wagon instead OF
theprescribed phaeton, and lost first
place to Ideal Matthias" owned by
A. w. Atkinson.
VIII Attend Devon show.
After the Washington show Mrs
Combs expects to take her stable
of horses to the Devon show before
returning to her home in Lees Sum-
NIT, Mo. Mrs. Combs drove her
horses ini each class, taking with
her her two pet dogs, who seemed
to enjoy the show as much as did
their mistress.
Among the. regulars" at the show
was Mrs. Allan Potts. of Virginia.
who exhibited her saddle horse. The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
War Interbureau League.

Totals. 81 8 - 81 Totals. "a 1874 II
None out when winning run scored.
Score BY innings:
A. g. o. NJ. B.. 0O1 OI2 90 Il
A. G. o. s. S..... 041 900 OO0-5
Runs = Tetnault t2J, Perkins, Hartman,
Covert, Pitts, Hennessey. Hill. Lamb Cava-
nauEh, Heenan. Errors-Tetnsult t2), Co
vert (2), Mcdonald, Ames 49,, Malone l2),
Hennessey, Heenan CT. Left on bases
A. G. o. NJ. B., s; A. G. o. s. s., 8. Two
base hits - Garrett, Hennessey. Three base
htt-Garrett. Struck Out--By Peake. 4; b.
Garrett. 13; by HILL 0. Base on balls ~
Peske. 2; on Hill. 2; OF Garrett, 1, Hits
made-On Peake, in . innings: of Jarrett.
! In innings. Passed ball-Malone. Hit
by pitcher-By Garrett Clark: by MN
Hartman. Pitts).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES

First Raee-About six furlongs
Kitty johnson. 125: Claremont. l27;
Doctor D.. 1877: Star Craft. 1877;
Helen c. 1875: Running Creek, 125;
Lindonia, l30.
second Race-About a mile and a
sixteenth. Melos. l46: Butcher
boy, I46; Miss McGiggle. l41; Low
Tide. 1855: Dilatory, 146.
Third Race-About two miles
Anne Excellence. 1877; Little Horn,
40: Horsa. 14: Mo, lf2; Fort
Eustis, 1872: Crow, 1872.
Fourth Rnce-About six furlongs
Belle Beach. 155: Proctor. 1855: Sim
ilarity, 1855: Argonne. 1855.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
What, Indeedf

what, Indeeds
Some one recently asked Andy
Coakley. the old Athletic star, what
he thought of Babe" Ruth as a
slugger.
What else could you think
was Andy's sole comment.
Different Types.
ITO help settle an argument" re-
quests an observer. who is the
faster-Dempsey or Carpenter? 1t Is
my opinion that the Frenchman is
much faster"
Their speeds are composed OF diff
terent types. Carpenter is more
along the dashing, snowy order. He
is extremely fast with his hands
and upon his feet.
Dempsey uses up much less effort.
He doesn't strike you as being any
speed demon until he hits. Then
1t is much like the striking of a
rattle snake.
The two together would be the
fastest types, in different ways, that
have entered the ring as heavy
weights since Corbett fought Nc
Coy.
Ringside Weights.
Another discussion has been
launched as to whether Carpenter
would have to give away as much
weight to Dempsey as Dempsey
gave away to willard.
In that contest Willard weighed
about 2f5 and Dempsey 1877. Demp-
sey therefore gave away ffty-eight
pounds.
Carpenter today weighs about
17S, while Dempsey will easily go
to 1875. The Frenchman will be
over twenty pounds lighter.
This isn't as great as the differ
ence was last July between the two
heavy-weights. but 1t will count
with greater effect where both are
below 200.
There is no particular weight ad
vantage to be used after one has
passed the 200 mark. Nothing to
speak of-for bulk then begins to
interfere with speed and general
ability.
L. H. Fit was in 1911 that Joe
Jackson batted .40S and still was
beaten twelve points by Cobb. The
Carolina club swinger has never
quite gotten over that experience.
If you care to see how twelve
years of campaigning have slowed
up Eddie Collins you had better
take a pair of field glasses along.
as the naked eye can't see any
change.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Government League.

Totals. 26 SGT 81 Totals. "a "a ID
Runs-Dayis. ShultZ. Fitzgerald, Powell,
Reeves, Ferguson. Monroe. Richardson. Rie-
man. Errors-Davis, Shultz, Ferguson,
Monroe. Potter, Smith, ueumann. Left on
bases-Bureau, o; Agriculture, z Stolen
bases-Shultz (2), Ferguson. McDonouEh,
Calhoun. Tanner. Alden, Noone. Sacrifice
hit-Davis. Sacrifice nes-Noone. Monroe.
Two-base hits--Alden, Smith. Three-base
Richardson. Struck out-By McDon-
ough. q; Neumann. L. Bases on balls
On MeDonough. .; Neumann, S; Calhoun. I.
Hits-Or McDonough, Z; Neuman, In 4
innings tone out in eighth; Calhoun. ..
Passed ball-Mouroe. Hit by pitched ball
By Neumann, (Reeyesl. Losing pitcher
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
NATIONALS BATTLE
DRY DOCK TO-DAY

The Nationals will play today in
Baltimore against the Dry Docks
team of that city. Snyder will do
the slab work. The club will re-
turn after the game in order to be
ready for the opening game to-
morrow with the Chicago White
SoX.
President Griffith has announced
Friday as ladies' day at the local
grounds on account of no game
being scheduled today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

pear to be well placed. This is my
story. Yo Wekkum.
( LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race sweet Liberty,
Mickey Moore, Miss Minls.
Second Race-By Ginger, Red
Legs, Muskallonge.
Third lRace-Smoke Screen, Uncle
VeIo, Ben VaIot.
Fourth Race Flags, American
Ace. Looking Up. .r..
Fifth Race - Distinction, Ethel
Gray, Dresden. 30
sixth Race-BeaverkfII, Drastic,
General HaiE.
seventh Raee--Adeiante. Bourbon
Lad. }. G. Stone.
Best Bet--Smoi<e, Screen.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race - Enhlnde, Gloria
France, Padriac.
second Race--Our Nephew, Gold
vale, Frank walters.
Thirs Rare - Phiiaria.. PADDY
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
GIANTS DOWN CUBS
IN OVERTIME GAME

Chicago. May lS.-The Giants and
the Chicago Cubs hooked up in an
extra inning Suggest today and the
visitors romped on on the long end
of an S-to-6 score. The score:
r. II. E
n. Y. 10000 Is .
Chi. O1102 5OO0200-6 13 0
Batteries-Benton. Winters. Hub
bell and Smith: Hendrix, Vaughn
and Killifer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
OLLYERS CQrn1ENISEa
on the WMNNM
SPo2RIoSkNG } g.! 9 {, q! -
HEHIA GQLLYER:

Philarias-
This Is the sweet patootie sent along by the
work watchers at Jamaica the special for today.
From viewpoint of work it is my belief that Phil"
should about tin can. Paddy which was bet on
Monday is well placed and he should show con-
siderable Improvement with under his belt.
long and careful preparation. A limb bet here looks
promising. In the opening spasm it would seem as
if Jimmy Hastings has the long end sewed up with
Enhlade Now, this is really frst-class racer and
this Is her distance. She is ft Gloria France will
probably offer contention, with Pardiac right
bang up. Lord Brighton. of those "oductaed"
horses, mean he does dearly love price" is
taken to cop all the kale
e quite commotion over on the row" and II
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Potomac League.

Totals; g s27 sl Totals. 81 "a 10
Congress Heights.... 00o1oO1O %
R1ns-Dieste t3l. FUR. Heitmuller. Ln-
Der. FOLSOM. Errors-stewart. Fur fsl,
wldmayer. Langon t8). Luber C21. Left on
sases-center Market. 6; Congress Heights,
son. simmons. Double play-Lanron TO In
Der to Tolson. Sacrifice ny-Fnrr. Two
hase hit-PneI Struck out--By Pnel. 4:
Emo. J., Bases on baIls-on Emo, ?. WiId
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
.OUAKERS WHITEWASH
CARDINAL OUTFIT

st. Louis. May 1S.-A lone tally
in the fifth inning today gave the
Quakers the game and Cardinals a
whitewash. The score:
III. e.
Phila-... 5000 0looo o-1 2 /
st. Louis o o o o 0 o % 90 s 1
Batteries-Smith and Withrow:
Haines, Dilhoefer and Clemons.