davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
NEGRO IS LODGED IN JAIL CHARGED
WITH TYEFTS TOTAL|NG THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS FROM EXPRESS OFFICE

one Of the most systematic o..
~ lhioS"ry that hls over boon ur.
lutored iu Amarillo ls brlrt0l -
officers to have been Muh"n
90 ,i'. the arrest pl limrs % m"t
negro. lG-A Van Buuu street. Whu
rs now IN jail charged with tholi ui
local and interslat" express ship
mcniF Local officer. have been ou-
drisnIiuE 90 ferret out ih" thiDi
So som" months hui with llifir
hope of success m'l % WIS t,.
covered recent, ihli considerable
wom"n'r wearing apparel wns b ne
sold and disii.Dutrd among ih'
homes uf local a,eIun
Bennett was arrested February q
aHd 90 that time onlN Hol.u plIr
ot ladies' brown WIN stockings W"r"
found N his possession lie Wa'
closely questioned ana is said 20
have admitted iakng ut these
arli les 81 express shipments along
with other articles that he sold 90
other rcgrooF And from time Co
time De- BE- alleged ip ha,r told ot
other articles stolen and sold about
tho city until ihc solrrh lrd The
uniters into many negro hnm"s
whnr" LARGE Quan'it.rH ol iho stolen
l,ols have been recovered IFr
merchandise recovered consisted of
everything from lt COLLAR ami
handkerchief 90 60 CO. more 'atl- ui
lla SIL shirts. Dniinlos. Waists.
itpcE'uFs. sock. 90 htio.. collar.
and haudkorehirfs boo pruiusiur alo
now 900 possession oft 'hin. oi r.iIr.
Lat. ua efforts ago h'ur lalH
by 'nr.l moichaur. 90 d"nuB ihr
articles by lot and 'Dh nuh,h rs
ana Gom tags &C the shippers &Hn.
che iill, that are marked short m
Ie,0tIug Tho articles now in rot-
st.s'un pf tho Officers W"r' gather d
up from 90" hnmes uf nt lHaHi ts,l.r|
negroes. mostly gomcn and from
tn home Of Bennett himself
G. T. futile. ct Kansas City.
special agent for The Amoric.u
hallway Ekprrss Company. hag boon
10 Amarillo several days inye,tigaf-
inr The ease and Tor three days BE-.
Hith tho help NJ chief Davis and
ratrolmrn ~ l. Campbell and !
" kc"ion. has been scarrhiu. the
hnM', az th" nogi0". whose niW'F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

bat hundreds of oar ouu boy rud
girls drop out every year because
iheY are behind their grade aud
have no chance 10 catch up, Most
these boys and girls were iutor.
rstcd DO their school work ~ first.
but got behind. became discouraged.
and loit tho schools nupIDpir 700.
lifo's probloma The schools ul today
ir" NOT reaching tho very class oi
children thai % o. most important
for fhrm 10 reach They roach only
that class. as SOME ono has uid.
that they cnn afford best not to
reach and a." others arc i,ft 10
get along the best they can Th.
may De- democracy IN education. but
IL doUl not sound like u and tho
American people are moi guiuE go
land Tor IL when they come really
10 seo the impnriaucr col education
Zoo their social. political aud in
dustfidl affairs only tradition
causes u. To hang ON to o system
that condemns tho masses Of the
children ~ live of ignorance and M"
iS-Wecks' school Strikes q mighty
blow at such tradition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
~ QIEENsIA>p.

Some light ON the ability n row
ernments to 10 into business aud
operate successfully on commercial
lines IL shown by the report j1si
issued by the Queensland g,vegr
aacnt Commissioner of star" tr'+r.
rr.~es.
'.rIer special arf 81 rsig .r.'li
autnnr,tv was ei,oa 90 tho Queens
land Labor government - os .i' e.
the following sinir operated n.utH
tons: State rancho. hu,chre sgous
s.v mills, coal mlnes. iro1 .nt
steel works. canncrict mlu,r D p
';.hs. hotels. Fish supply p'i..r
tYency. Insurance sugar nills.
r-fenic works and slate rcfrcsnn n.
ICONS.
IL variety 81 enterprise and 20
Der OF factors 90 h. mo-. s4rh ~
srray OF siate-run undertaken a..
gwen che Labor government. which
Sponsored them. real oflic.oncy tcs.
The accumulated Profits 90 ali
tftse enterprises are rcpn tel az
si.Soe.0oo. This is after price ;af
r.ests were cut down one.half fian
''ose obtaining in Other .Aus,talian
''ates. where there are - s.iic-
twned meat shops: good hot -cry.
Heat lower prices than prl' ely.
o~ped hotels. state insur,lcr at
rates lower Than private rompanlcs
charge. state saw mills that are
producing lumber at lower prices
than privaiely-operaicd mills. and 20
on down the line. Tho fac, that al
these enterprises produced service ~
lower prices than private enterprise
and az the same time earned nearly
q million and half dollars. Indicates
that with more experience. and con.
ssquen,ly greater earnings. taxation
may be reduced.
The Queensland Labor govern.
ment has shown tho way to the
success OF state ownership as a com
peting force To out out mlddlcmen
and 10 USE rs a elub TO prevent
private interests In the same line
from charging exorbiian; prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

ing higher slncc the war ended
IN the fifst place there ~ more
money. and consequently given
quantity Of goods squalls greater
quantity Of money than formerly,
Tho issues of Liberty bonds IN effect
add 40 the amount oi money ~ they
are used IN enormous amounts elthef
49, money or fur borrowing money
ln the second place. on account of
ln.uificionoy and inrfnciency ~
labor Ind Increased consumption.
there B under production Duo tp
absence ~ immipraiion. and IN
cfoaae in me ,olumue ol Industry.
fhol" rs tremendous shortage uf
labor bur to shorter hours ui
labor nnl the general unrest. labor
Joe. not produce a. much In dAy
aH formerly Due 10 increased
prosperity there BIS more spending.
Due 90 the slowing down of certain
Industries during tho war. notably
building. there it marked need of
nov construction together With
shortage of building material
rrouiserlnr i- held by many IN
BE- m1in cause ul the II G. of l..
IN th,H rrglfl there o. lot of loose
thinklng Prosperity means profits
Tor business and "a" cry NJ prof..
torrlug b. raised mainly by those
aho arc NOT making pronti az arc
NOT IN business. Prosperity how
ever. Increases mans cupidity. and
'b,rn t no doubt the chsst iHr
profits now .s reckless ana uncon.
couHhlr. with cons idorablo effect
% TIRE - G. of T..
tir ty feol prices have started
lpsu Why food nrt2 Brcausr
financial conditions hay" cni on the
European market because. unlike
'hH consumption %; jewels. silk
shirts and automobile fho con
sumption of food Dy the 100 600 o0.
lI .Hr people has limits
Why o. clothing so high ThDio
Irr .ffnIFi rofrolY. the most iW
Ipri.G' holn. the Unsuitable demand
coupled win thr enormous demand
.H HlU l.f lnbor. ilst year
N.H'M NNNMfNN INiNNf
if1r 10 aruy and na,v bought new
iuI'its 90 rlCihInr The workers In
D." gufurnt trades succeeded in
-ait.Gg their wages ana reducing
heir daily output 10 such an o,.
ent 3D.. ~ double the cost OF manu-
,ariuro at clothing
- would take Volume To cover
Ills subject The writer has Gu.
'ouni'f.d go many hay ideas con.
rpTni1s a. &. % l.. that be- has
written down .ew observations
1l his own.
y. - PIT s. stands Tor New
Democratic Peace Time Army Thoar
Interested Boz the Sew Army clll or
Hriin army Recruiting Office.
Amarillo Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
VOTING ny CLASSES.

The farmers viii yoio against
Hoover The women viii vote fol
him MeAdoo VIII ut tho railroad
union Vote The soldiers viii clac,
Wood The woolgrowors VIII yl',
this way tho cottongrowcrs wiz
vote that way
There's nothing 10 Il. Amori-
cans don't vote by classes. eXcep,
maybe. racially lrish.Amorioans.
German americans. ltalian-Ameri.
cans or" apt 10 vote as class. bu.
he a'erug" American does not. 10
votes as free. untrammellcd Amer
lean Tho caste System g. not com.
ng into vogue IN the United STATE.
iust &hcn Gr.ai britain is Getting
away from H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
FRANCE TQFIGAT
A n ! REvIs!QNS
Of treaty PACT
NY FURTHER tONCi ~SiONS 10
Gl.l,NiNI VIA ~ Hil.
Iti'iN piIpSID.

rANlt. N.l IN. French rny.
.rHDi win mu.p determined op.
u1.'ioa to any revision of 'ho it"n'v
NJ Versatile ih.i would mudift nr,
0inius oH G"lmHny, it WIS learned
today
fho attitude Of ihn French govern
nH"ui according go The Official point
q Wow o. 300 perfect accord with tho
ptim LtH OF the u"W chamber OF
donuu q e. hold that ans llrthrr
concessions by Hic French govern
moni 'n Coruany would not bc tol0 O..
'i"l rt parliament and " mndr. the
government would boz oycrthruwn
Ihw French official cicw ~ the
economic iiuatium. 10 WAS stated o.
rihor.z'G cIifl'f TODAY. I'd luity a..
como us tlli .nt forth IN London
'h.t b.. Chat 800 Europe must hr pu,
u1 . itosurio1. pa4s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
TiiE WHY on %. q. L..
By CAPT FREDERIC ANDERSON.
y -. PIT. 4.

Why Is tho ccst ~ LIVING hisbg
We all saii 20 knoa We can la
me ihcre is a logical esplani lon
0f roth.ng happens b. chanrp.
l.t us trace the rio since iJif.
When Europe first frii 10 tight
NJ. businc.a in this country suffered
q na.d hiow Factories closed down
md Industry in general sackcnci
decidedly Then came ihe Sar
irders. AFTER all Europe proved 60
hc q h0nanza market Purchase Of
oodaiuffs. horses. mules aud other
munitions OF war stimulated pioduc-
ion The demand showed up prices
rhus The first boost came from out
tde our border
AGENTS came hack from Europe
With enormous orders the price be-
~ secondary consideration. Huge
contracts were undertaken bv mann
fac'ufcrs 70 on these. factories
fud 10 be- bald or enlarged. new
WOrsmrn obtained Contractor
md manufacturer bid against each
other Tor supplies 81 material ami
nbor thus further shovinr no prices
1f both
Labor received more money aud
began spending more. Farmers
sc.ifed more fOf their crnps. and
hey likewise spent more This To-
-rcased purchasing ~ The people
vas felt IN ~ the channeif Of trade.
ltil further boosting price
Money became 10 greater demand
- finance tho increased business Us
borrowing rate went up That IN
reassd The eog's NJ doing busineg.
1ud resulted in q widening 81 Tho
margin ~ p'0fit
This was ihe start. Lois 81 people
understand this much but cannot un-
dersiand Why prices have kept Feii-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

I1u IddrUH oF wore .orurrd irnu
Bennett aud otherwise
i,aucit 10 was learned HYffed
p.r ol the time on the platform go
I" Fort Worth a Denver depot aal
N r supposed there is where mos
H inc goods were taken. Charge
viii ho filed against the ncrru 90
ihr Federal court according ID"
ulasi Fletcher. of the department
ai p.Hrr. nHi further nyeliiratiuls
r' Hr made. Tho Federal court
500 rmr jurisdiction over che trWl
. lIH u,Fll because of tNr ,it fiH
l.Ns made from Interstate shIp-
I.rt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
PANHANDLE PRESS
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET IN AMARILLO
rriTuils 10 GATHER llEHI IOl,
TWO DAYS. ipiliI
80 A\D -.

Gao Panhandle Press ASSOCIATION
HIll hold its annual meeting ~ Am
lrll.u. Aril 30 and 20 m the Eoud
nt CITY development rooms ~ IN
ltN Han rdilnr Brown at the Yer
non Record ANA Ediiol Graswcil. of
thc clarendon News aro en- the gor-
srlm committee and are alrendr
planning Go haze several 1hlr spenk-
"r adlt's the lsHociu ion. accord
.rr io word received IN hmHrillo.
Last YEATS meeting coli a." Press
1eidtion was held m Vernon.
while that of two yrat, aro was held
70 \marllo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
Public Opinion


The fcdcral court vii. convene IN
lNaiiiiu ard among the tubjects
hat VIII probably be- taken 10 by
be- 'rd'ral Grand jury will Be- rem,
liuiii" nr 10 Amarillo.
IN Indianapolis Judge Anderson
made 90 o~ners Of property refund
'"'y dollar they had collected Tor
eni ir the year OF 1919 above 10
pa rIt Of the assessed valuation.
{ l.ia, b. done here. there viii be-
como money refunded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

Food liuffs Of all Kinds are nos
allins down fast, and ] shall espe
milk dealers 10 lower the cost OF
aila GA March 18th 20 T. cents per
quart gnd.g cents per pint retail
W e. pOPE,
Chairman Fair Price Commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
MOHAWKS ANSWER
SHAMROCKS' LETTER

The manager OF the Mohawk
baseball team feels that he has
come back to the letter published
in the sporting page OF this paper
Air. McGrory. secretary Of the
Shamrock Athletic Club claimed
that the former Clubmen broke a
Centlemen's agreement by publish
ing an account Of a game played
between the two teams.
The letter which follows was re
ceived at the sporting department;
Sporting Editor. Washington Herald:
Dear Sir: We arEee in every way with
Nj McGrory's proverb IN regard 10 Eeu-
tleueu's agreement being like q shirt. as
vprv often il does change but We III" No
hawks in this case. are sS important aS
! the C0llar-haud. which l. always firm ana
on the contrary. the ShsmroCEs appear 10
| be like the tail. always crawling out.
! In regard to the game played FridsF-
August G 1870 I do not know anything
! about an agreement Of keeping the results
( Of this game out Of the paper, because J.
not Nr Mccormick. put an account OF every
/ game ve play. win or lose, in the local
/ papers. before the eyes OF u'e sl''' 'i"s
| public.
Mr. Editor IL this was a practice game
in Mr. NcGrory's estimation, what coe'
he think the Mohawks would do in rea
game: As to arranging = deciding game,
can be found at any time Z the NohaWl
A C., 1901 Pa. ave. Sc.
We the Mohawk A c. still MAINTAIN
that the members Of the shamrock a. [
are gentlemen.
D L J. LEHMAN.
Manager.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
WEST POINTERS
LOSE AT POLO
Rumson Club Jolts
Cadets by 10 to 8
Score.

Red Bank, N. j. Aug. Sin a
rost tournament polo match played
before the largest gallery OF So
ciety folk assembled at the nuiso1 nSd
Rumson team defeated West Poinr,
winners of the Rumson Country
club and Monmouth County cups IN
the recent polo tourney oy tne
score of 10 goals to S. Both teams
nIoycd on the fiat and because or
their recent double victory West
Point rule dthe favorite. The game
was hard and closely fought
throughout the eight periods OF
oiaT, md the result was in doubt
until the last minute.
Harry East. a seven-goal player
scored six of the ten goals for Rum
son. and his brilliant all around
game, together with Capt. wilson's
cIevsr work and scoring of five
goals for West Point, featured the
exciting match.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
ST I0H TAKES SERIES FROM RdD FOR BALTIMORE FCHIRMY LS
BIKERACE WON
BYOSCAREG
Worlds Greatest Rider De-
feats Magin and
Hanley.

Newark. y. j., Aug. S.-oscar Egg,
the worlds greatest unpaced bicycle
rider, defeated Jake Magin and VIII
lie Hanley in a gruelIing Australian
pursuit match race at the Nelo-
drome, in Newark, this afternoon.
The race went six miles, two ano
one-quarter laps. before Egg finally
caught Magin and ended it Hanley
started from the center Of the back
stretch. while Egg got away from
the tape in the home stretch. Han
ley rode two miles just as hard as
he could and was then relieved by
Magin. Magin, being fresh when he
started, rode good, but he soon be-
gan to peter out under the hot sun
while Egg, as red as a beet, kept
plugging right along, and with a
final sprint overlook Magin and
passed him. Egg got a great
hand" from the crowd, for II was
the first time the fans ever wit
messed one rider beat two In a pur'
suit race.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
VICTORY FOR
US. OLYMPICS
British Stars Going to Game
With Their Tails
Down.

London, Aug. "a sweeping VIC
tory for the American team is eI-
pected at the seventh Olympiad at
Antwerp. British athletes are going
TO the Olympic games with their
tails down. They admit that defeat
IS certain, that they are hopelessly
behind the Americans in practically
every branch Of the games and that
they are certain not even OF being
able to score more points than the
French.
Defeat by Americans in track
events is nowadays accepted with
equanimity by all British colleges.
sports ASSOCIATIONS. and clubs, whaS
IL is frankly conceded that the day
when England and Scotland held
world records has gone. probably
forever. For II Is strongly doubted
that English athletes will ey-r
agree to undergo the intensive sci
entihc training which Is regarded IN
England as the secret Of America N
success on the track and in the field.
Discussion on this point has been
revived by the smashing lawn ten
mis- victories Of Tilden and johnson
and the triumph Of the Princeton
team in their meet with oxford Uni
versity. An Englishmsn who has
studied AmericaRs on the athletic
track and field for twenty year,,
writes in Truth.
IT genius be- in fact an INFINITE
capacity for taking pains. then the
Yanks have IL in abundance. Their
best coaches arc positively Nspolo-
2 onic in their untirinE attention O.
the minUtest details Of technique
They are also autocrstic. in a coun-
try that boasts Of its freedom. O.
an extent which our athletes would
not tolerate here They make thcil
, man work. and by Jovc. he has O.
D work. il he is To make thu team.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

But the mirthful ones apparently
overlooked the rosourCefulness OF
the Giant leader. Today the smile
adorns the face of that party, while
Uncle Wilbert Robinson and the ro-
tund Pat Moran are wearing trou-
bled aye, disconnected. look.
Instead Of foundering around in
the second division, the Giants are
now pressing closely on the heels of
the leaders and travelling at the
pace which means that they will
cross the wire in front unless they
fall into an unexpected slump, or
the Reds and Dodgers put on lit
tie extra speed.
Opinion in baseball circles is all
in favor of the Gothamites to cop.
If you are looking for expert opin-
ion, we will cite. as Exhibits A and
s, no less worthy parties than Pat
Moran. of the champion Cincinnati
Reds, and Clark Griffith. who may
/ not have a winning club but knows s
| one when he sees it.
Not that Moran is foolish enough
to declare the Giants will win, even
! if he believes it. That isn't good
! business for anybody who has PEN
nant aspirations himself. But Pat
admits that McGraw's team is caus-
tlrg him no little concern.
Looks Like Giants--Mornn.
/ After the exhibition game between
the Reds and Indians in Cleveland
some days ago. Pat was asked for
his opinion regarding the American
League race.
We'll" he SAID. scratching his
sparsely covered dome" it SURF
looks like the Giants are the team
we've got 10 beat. I thought for (
while it was Brooklyn, but the pac,
McGraw is setting makes hin
mighty dangerous. His team i
playing Wonderful ball and hi
pitchers seems to have struck thei
stride. They are going to be tougl
} customers from now to the end o
the season"
Harken to the testimony of MI
. Griffith:
= The Giants are going to win tn
0 pennant. Any time they are in sue
o a favorable position with the seaso
0 over six weeks to go, you can be
? your coin on them. McGraw has i'm
proved his team greatly by the add
. ton of Bancroft at short and Spen
Ger in the outfield and they've sc
the right kind of pitching"
o While fans were speculating as I
. what was the matter with the Giant
+ a couple of months ago, McGra'
. | seemed to have it all figured ou
j. He traded the veteran Art Fletche
e to Philadelphia for Dave Bancroft
/; and Immediately the team began I
- pick up in it's work. Then h
II shunted Bennie Kauff to Toront
- and secured this outfielding part
. named Spencer. These two change
ID seem to have converted the tea
from a loser into a winner"
Four Games Behind SoN.
As these lines are written II
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
HOUSE OF DAVID NINE
TO PLAY HERE TODAY

The House of David team when
will battle against the Washington
Giants, one of the fastest colored
teams around these parts, at the
American League Park today, Will
arrive in town this morning IN
four automobiles.
The long-hair athletes are max
ing the jump from Coatsville, Pa
where they met and defeated the
team of the place yesterday.
on the mound for the Washington
Giants will be Babe Adams, who has
a reputation as a hurler. while the
visitors will send in their best bet
Mooney. The game will start al
4.3O. and music will be furnished by
the House of David Band.
The lineup of the team will be as
follows:
House of David: Faikin, ss
Williams, rf: Klum, CT; Tally, RI
Vieritz. If: H. Heard. 3b; B. Heard
lb: Mccarthy, c; Mooney, p.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Giants are but four games behind
the leading Dodgers, which might
be called no handicap in view OF
the distance yet to be travelled. APP
parently the rejuvoaated McGraw-
men have a better team than the
Dodgers, with the exception of
pitching. where the margin seems
to be slightly in favor of the pres
ent leaders In comparison with
the Reds the Giants appear to be
equal elsewhere and with a decided
edge on the mound.
They have at least an even chance
for the gonfalon. with the Psyche
logical advantage of being in the
midst of a winning streak. while
/ the Dodgers and Reds are confront
ed only with the necessity of hold
! ing on to what they have. Judg-
, ing the Giants from past eXperI'
ence they are going to make lot
! Of trouble before the curtain falls.
After fattening their averages on
! the Polo Grounds, the Hanks have
run into their expected trouble
/ chicago and St. Louis both jolted
/ Hugsins' men. and the supreme test
will come when they breeze into
Cleveland for a fourgame series
beginning Monday. If Speaker
men win this series, the Yanks will
probably have shot their bolt. leav'
ing the race between the Indians
and Chicago.
In this connection the prediction
some weeks ago by Clarke Grifitl
that the White SoX had the bes
chance to win out appears to b'
hearing fruit. In Cleveland the eN
merits conceded that Gleason's team
is the one they will have to beat
And unless the Tribes pitching stat
perks up considerably the WIND
CITY representatives. are again &c
ing to get their fingers in the worl
series doughbag.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

down to the pay-off station in Il
Sweeper figure close up. Tab Alphee,s
the wee boys" have the latter for
a good thing.
Donnacona has finally found the
right spot Nothing short of bad
racing luck will beat him in the
fourth. Make Hirsch has done a
lot Of "ducking" with this bird, but
will likely shoot today. Leochares
ran a crackajack race the other
day. Blazes and Pastouresu have
the balance between them. The
latter is just a trife better than
the gang thinks. Belgian Queen is
our long shot special Has been
dropped into the right spot and
with clear sailing she'll make every
post a winning one.
Just a question of how far Pan
talette wins by in the last. The
whitney crack was a trihe green
the other day. but will run true
to form this afternoon From where
| I sit this baby looks like the
! surest winner of the day. Dough
| Girl is all over the contender
! Tamarisk and Tiding have the
peep" money between them. That's
all.
One best bet of the day-Donna-
1 coma.
Best take-a-chance bet-nachia'
veIIis
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

FOR BIG MATCH
Williams and Ertle Finish
Off Training for
Set-to.

Baltimore. Md. Aug. Skid Will
Jams, of this city, former world
bantam weight champion, and John
nv Ertlc. of St. Paul, former claim
ant of the title, are tuned up Tor
a hard battle when they clash IN
the feature of tomorrow evening S
boxing show of the Peerless Ath-
Ietic Club at Oriole Park. which
will draw the largest crowd to at
tenC a fistic entertainment in this
city. Ertle finished his training
here this afternoon at Doyle's gym
nasium and the Middle Westerner
is heavily backed to win over the
Baltimore Wolf Boy in tomorrow
evenings big glove test at the
home of the International League
champions.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
ConrressionaIs Land.

The Congressional Athletic ClJA
shut out the Yankee nine yesterday
to the count or 10 TO 0. The fea-
ture OF the game was tho pitching
OF Demma. who allowed three hits.
The hitting of stevens was another
bright If-ht of the contest
The winners are anxious 20 ar
-anre games with the GibrslJars
md The Corinthians. FOR any Sstur-
dav or SUNDAY. ADDRESS ". 4 Mul-
ply. 2Os First street northwest OF
phone Lincoln ei6o. after ? m.