davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Players Would Boycott Series Is Progressing
TO GET
ACTION WITH NETS
Independent Series Contest at
Union Park Expected to Be
Fine Battle. ..

The Metropolitan A. C. and the Gov
ernment Printing office hop off today
at Union Park in the Independent
series. IL will be the first appearance
OF the season for the Printers.
Louis A. Day sent in the list OF elig-
ible players as follows; Il. A. Bates,
Harry Bush. Gilbert Fury. G. ID. Field
man, q. A. Gathgens. Joseph Gleason,
c. Golfers. Ed Lowey Clarence Lemer-
ice. Leonard Lohr, Relmer, AnthonS
seuss. Joe Toomeyl Dewey Tryon,
Henry Webb, Lloyd Williamson, Dor
sey Offutt, and (Messenger) Murphy.
The Metropolitsns have appeared
once In the series, defeating the
Marines and l with Walter BeaH
pitching. Besll pitched for the Naval
Air Ststion in the Potomac League
yesterday and will probably rest to-
day. Ii is expected that Henry Webb,
the printer hurler. will go to the
hiIlock.
Unless rain interferes the Congress
sionals and Peerless A. c. players
will take the field tomorrow. Con-
gressionals knocked off the Gibraltar
A. c. team yesterday by s to 4. Tony
Demma pitching a game in which he
kept the hits scattered.
Peerless players are the last to get
action. They dsew the second bye OF
the eighteen teams drawing in the
down and out series. Peerless
lads are unusually young, averaging
something over seventeen. They arc
known as "Patterson's Own" because
they play on the old Camp Meigs
diamond In Patterson Park.
During the season the Peerless
team has won seventeen and lost nine
Five years ago when the first ''Short
Pants" League was started in Wash
ington these lads Joined under the
| name of the Dixie A. C.
The Winston A. C.-Aloysius A. c.
game, which ended in a 4rall tie last
week. will be staged on Monday
There will be eight teams remaining
in the down and out series at thai
time, and four games, staged during
the week will bring the down and out
series down to the semi-finals.
Aloysius or Winston will go right
back Tuesday against the silver
Spring nine. The remainder of the
schedule depends upon the outcome Of
today's and tomorrow's games.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
WILL HOLD RUN.

The Baltimore Cross Country Clup
will hold a five-mile road run start
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A., 1876 G street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. Ten prizes Will be
given for the first ten finishing. A
special silver medal has been awarded
for the novice runner finishing first.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Autoists, Attention.!

Drive 20 Morgautswn (42 wsiies,.
excellent road. Pnrk your car. let
Captain Robey ferry your party to
Colonial Bench, Va. (Transportntson
schedu1ei Leaves Beach \ A. M, NJ.
I. 2. =, 4. o. q. z. md \ T.. N. Leaves
MorRnntowr. q npd 10 A. M. III,
2. 2. 4, 8, q. z, md y T.. NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
SWIMMERS COMPETE.

Men and women enter tomorrow's
final swimming meet at the Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach. There will be
a fifty-yard and a quarter-mile event
for men and a fifty and two twenty
yard swim for women.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
BLACK CATS PLAY.

The Black Cat Juniors will meet
the Marathon Juniors Sunday in the
northeast at 3 o'clock. All members
of the Black Cat Juniors are re-
quested to meet at Thirty-first and
NJ streets at ] 80.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
RATTLESNAKES READY.

The Rattlesnake A. c. is ready for
ehmes. A Wondrack manager, 233 c
street northeast. is anxious to hear
from teams fourteen years OF age.
The Rattlesnakes defeated the Park
views, 10 to 13, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
GET FIRST HONORS.

Metropolitan A. c. football players
take first honors of the season. They
are to be out Sunday on the Monu-
ment Lot at 10 a. m. Buck oliver
will coach.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
AFTER SUNDAY GAMES.

The Kenilworth Athletic Club is
without game for next Sunday. and
would like to play any fifteen or six
teen-year-old team in the District at
Kenilworth. Call Lincoln 6547-W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
CASEY PLAYERS
START OFF. TODAY
Knights OF Columbus and Navy
Yard Representatives
Hook Up.

Knights OF Columbus League play
ers represented by the Potomac coun-
ell team. last OF the league representa-
tives to get into the title games. jour
ney over to the Navy Yard Field to-
day TO tackle the Navy Yard repre-
sentative Zone o, winner OF the title
In the Navy Yard circuit and winner
OF yesterdays clash with Naval Air
Station.
In the three-club circuit the
"Caseys' are the last to start. They
will play the Zone 6Veam today, and
will tackle the Naval Air Station team
tomorrow, while the Navy Yard men
are attending their big field and track
meet at Central High School Stadium.
lAt the same time the Treasury team.
Of the Departmental League. will
tackle the Navy team, OF the Govern
ment League at Union station. Both
league contests should be first-class
battles, judging from the interest thus
far displayed. The "Caseys"~ will
surely draw a crowd 1t Is the Navy
Yards home lot, so there Is sure to
be a gathering.
Treasury's stand in the other league
series assures a goodly gathering at
Union Station. The Money Counters
stCOHu
with the Navy team, and have
chance to tie up with Shops IL they
win today. Navy was beaten in a
nrst class game yesterday by Shops.
"Finney" Kelley pitched and lost.
which speaks volumes for the Shops
nine.
When Shops and Navy clash again
they will try to get the Union Park,
and will ask the Independent series
players to shift for one game. Ex-
penses are heavier at Union Park. and
the leagues are outdrawing the in
dependent teams. The lighter ex-
pense at Union Station may attract
the independents. although the fact
that the independents will stage the
games with strong teams opposing
will carry weight with the fans.
1t will be tough luck II the Navy
happens to be scheduled to play the
same day that Silver Springs Is book
ed in the independent series. Manager
Leizear takes care OF both teams.
Lieut.. c. S. Carfolite. Of Navy Yard.
had a strong bunch of players sitting
on the sidelines yesterday. II Is ex-
pected that Snow will hurl today for
the Navy Yarders. Several Of the
Navy Yard players were listed with
Naval Air ENtion and played yester-
day. y
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
MOONLIGHT STUFF
Totals. asr 1927 . Totals. 37112711
sBatted for Zachary in the Seventh
fBatted for Biemiler in the ninth.

sBatted FOR Zachary in the Seventh
fBatted for Biemiller in the ninth.
Detroit. ..... o q IS
washington. -
Runs-Bush (2). Cobb Ainsmith t2.
Judge, Shanks. O'Neill and Brewer. Err
rors-Pinelli. O'Nell and Zachary. Two
base hits-Ainsmth, Roth, Shanks. Stolen
bases-Bush. Ainsmith. Sacrifice hit
Pinelli. Left on bases-Detroit, 3: wash
ington. 10. First base on balls-On Zach
ary. l. of Oldham, 3; of Biemller, 2,
Hits-Or Zachary, 8 in innings OF Bic
miller, in innings; of Oldham. IL in
s la innings; OF Ehmke. none In "a in
ming. Hit by pitched ball-By Oldham
tShanks). Struck out-By Zachary 2; by
Oldham, 1; by Biemiler, 2. Wild pitch
Biemiller. Winning pitcher-Oldham. Los
ing pitcher-Zachary.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Tomorrow-Knigh of Colum-
bus VS.. Potomac. at Catholic Uni
versity. Brookland. ID. c.. 5:15 p.
m. Umpires, Woodward and Nau.
Yesterday-Navy Yard. 3; Po-
tomac, o.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
K. OE P. WANTS GAMES.

The knights of Pythias A. c. are
after games for Saturday and Sun
day afternoons. They prefer to play
the Winstons. Dreadnaughts, Knick-
crbockers. Linworths or the Rapid
A. C. For games phone Manager c.
Kenicutt, North 1061.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Alta BOY, ERIC

Totals. 80 1898 26 Totals. 81 II 80 10
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Shaw in the eighth inning.
Detroit. 2 o 0 o 0 o o o o 0 o %
Washington. o 0 o o 0 0 o 2 o 0 0 l-3
Runs-Young Cobb Judge, O'Neill and
Brewer. Errors-Young and Dauss. Two
base hits-Veach. O'Neill. Three base
hits-Cobb, Judge. Stolen bases-Shanks,
O'Neill. Sacrifice hits-Stanage, Charity,
Bush. Double plays-Heilmann to Bush
to Heilmann; Bush to Young to Heilmann:
Charity to Judge to Harris. Left on
bases.-Detroit, Z; Washington, 13. First
base 6n balls-On Shaw. a. on Dauss. l;
off Erickson 3. Hits-On Shaw, In in
nings; OF Erickson. 1 in 42-3 innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Dauss tJudge). struck
out-By Dauss. 4; by Shaw, 1; by Erick-
son. /. wild pitch-Shaw. Winning
Decentralization.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Shamrocks meet the Brockway A. c.
players tomorrow at Fourteenth and
Potomac avenue southeast, and will
play the BrookIand A. C. team Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
PEERLESS TO PLAY.

Peerless A. c. players meet the
Miami A. c. men on the Monument
Lot today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Here It Is
In the matrimonial game the
baseball player is not al
ways a good catch.
How Teams Stand
in Cup Series
INDEPENDENTS

Today-Metropolitan A. c. VS.,
Government Printing Ofhce.
Union Park, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. 5:l5 p. m. Mil
ton Long, umpire.
Tomorrowy-Peerless A. c. VS..
Congressional A. G., Union Park.
8 p. m. Umpire. Thomas Crooke-
Yesterday-congressional A. c.,
s; Gibraltar A. c., 4.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMI

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 3-4: Detroit. rs.
(First game 13 innings)
Philadelphia, ,: Cleveland ?.
Chicago. l6: New York. 4,
St Louis. s; Boston. O.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 81 IS e 81. Chicago. so 50 So r '.ss
Brooklyn. 6s 81 .571 St Louis. 81 so .t7e
New York A53 .5T BOSTON,. 1855 .42o
Pittsburgh So 81 500 P'ladelphia IS 10 .407
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, I.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, z: Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, 2; New York, I.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Rex A. C. players go to Owings,
Md, Saturday to play.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Tomorrow-Treasury VS.. Shops.
Union station Field. 5:15 d. IN.
Uwpires. Doyle and Jaescke.
Neutrality-suspicious.. 3; Navy. ].
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
CLARENDON PLAYS.
REX PLAYS OWINGS.

Clarendon players entertain tht
Cardinals at Clarendon Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

1t will be tough luck II the Navy
happens to be scheduled to play the
same day that Silver Springs is book
ed in the independent series. Manager
Leizear takes care OF both teams.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Today-Navy Yard VS.. X. OF c..
Navy Yard Field. Fifth and l.
streets southeast. 5:15 p. m. Um-
pires, Crooke and Woodward.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
TOURNEY GETS START.

Amateur golfers entered for the
championship, play at the Rosslyn
course in New York September @.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
JUNIORS TO MEET.

Jack Haas sponsor for the Junior
Iegaue has scheduled meeting for
$50 o'clock at the Herald office.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
LEAGUES.

Today - Treasury VS.. Navy.
Union Station Field. 5:15 p. m.
Umpires, B. J. Doyle and George
Nau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

This offer applies to every pair of Curtains comprising fine Voiles, Marquisettes, Nets, etc., and Over Draperies in excellent quality Gre tonne or soft rich Silk Mixtures. A fine chance to save money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TALKS OF IRELAND'S
 CAUSE AT PLAZA

That in the death of Terence Mac Swiney the cause of Ireland in her plea for recognition of the Irish Re public is further advanced were the chief points of an address ade by Sean Conway before about 5oo persons who gathered at the Plaza last night at an open air meeting of the Farmer Labor party.
 Dudley Field Malone, candidate or that ticket for the presidency, whe was scheduled to be present and ad- dress the gathering, failed to appear and after waiting for an hour or so the meeting was opened by Sam Lavit. candidate for Congress from the Fourth district on the Labor ticket. Through the courtesy of thee onlnit- tee in charge. Conway was given the privilege to address the gathering and for an hour and a half he held his audience at the height of attention while he took them through the long series of attempts that had been made by Ireland in a plea for freedom from the oppression of English rule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Anne aollenbach Q. 49 A

$50. Anne Hollenbach O 49 Anne street forfeited bonds of SIS when she allied to appear in the court to an- swer to a charge of being drunk. This is the second time within as many days that she has hbeen ar rested on the same charge. Another drunk, Mike Patrena of Water street, was arraigned this morning. Judge Bartlett suspended execution of sen tence.
 Frederick Peet, who told the police when arrested last night that he was a selectman for the town of Monroe, had his case noiled on a charge of be- ing intoxicated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
GREAT RALLY IS
 HELD AT STRATFORD

The largest Democratic rally ever held in Stratford took lace last even Ing at the town hall where a man. moth crowd assem bled to hear Ro1lin U. Tyler, Democratic candidate for governor speak. There was a great deal of enthusiasm and the addresses s were frequently punctuated with tlp- plause. Those who spoke in addition to Tyler were A. J. Walsh of Danl5ury. candidate for comptroller, and Miss Moore of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
.INsECT!

Mrs. Enpeck-Henry, I have polit- ica1 ambitions.
 MT. Enpeck-Getting tired of con lining your bossism to a certain party eh Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
LOCAL COMPANY
 IS INCORPORATED

With an authorized capital stock of s1oo.000 the Investing & Manufactur- ing Company of Bridgeport was in corporated this week. according to papers filed with the office of the sec retary of the state yesterday. There are to be 1000 shares valued at $1o0 a share The incorporators are James T. Roche of Fairfield, Howard H. Edge of Fairfield and Sanford Stod- dard of Bridgeport.
 RYAN One FEE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
SHORT SESSION
 OF CITY COURT

Che brea ch of the peace case and three persons who were charged with drunkenness went to make up short session of the City court this morning with Judge Frederic A. Bartlett on the bench.
 Thomas J. Sullivan of 23 Sanford avenue, charge with breach of the peace, it being aileS~d that he crea ted a disturbance at his home last night, had his case continued until Novem- ber 6. He was released in bonds of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
PERFECT LrL GENTLEMAN.

Mrs. Goodhart-What would you say if gave you nice drink of lem
 Neighbor,s Child Gagged 6)-ssHere's s Lool<ini at !"-Buffalo Express
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
ITS A QUESTION.

whats your opinion of Eng1and's $ Irish policy ?'' g Don't you mean Ire1and's English policy ?''-Buffa1o Express.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
CONTEMPORARIES OPINION.

Consolidation prizes are in great demand among Republicans this year. Not having the thing they most wanted, they are casting about for the next best. And the chief comfort they are finding is in fixing their eyes, their party. They will sign, smile, their disappointment in Senator Harding, but will eagerly turn the subject to the wonderful advantage of having the Republican party in power once more. Admitting, as they are forced to do. that their nominee for the Presidency is weak, vaci11atlng and self-contra dictory, they will bid of the great political organization be- hind him. In this attitude they are confirmed by the words of MT Hard ing himself. He is all the while speaking of his intention to restore party government at Washington New York Times.
 The Republican party is willing to have international courts. provided there are to be no means of enforcing the decreeS of such courts. It is will ing to have the shadow of a League of Nations; provided the substance is taken away What it refuses to have is a League in which the nations are pledged to prevent wars of conquest and the destruction of the political institutions of the small peoples who cannot protect themselves. The Re publican party, ill other words, while opposed to the slavery of one Indi- vidual by another. sees no seriols ob jection to the slavery of one nation by another-to the political servitude of any people that cannot take care of itself.-New York World.
 Senator Harding's satisfaction with the conflicting statement of Root and Johnson is queer, but in the center of a hurricane there is 8 calm spot, and the Republican candidate may be standing on it.-Springfled Republican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

R-JITNEY NUPTIALS. ''The wedding was a, fivver." You mean that it was a tin one.''- Buffalo Express.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
= SCHEDULES OF TRAINS RUN
= MING INTO LUBBOCK

= = = = =
No ozi through train from Sweetwater-
vest bound, arrives in Lubbock ASS A. M
daily
No. 922 through train 10 Sweetwater from
Clovis. arrives in Lubbock io:i5 a. m. daily
No o0J through train from Slaton. north
bound, arrives here $50 m. daily.
No. oOs through train from Sweetwateri
north bound arrives in Lubbock iz*
.. m. daily.
No. 90, train from Amarillo 20 Siaton. ar.
rives In Lubbock i0:S a. m. daily.
No. oo6. train from Amarillo TO Sweet
water, arrives in Lubbock i2;3s A. m. daily
No. ois train from Crosbyton TO Seagraves,
leaves Lubbock ii:D a m. daily eSeep'
Sundsy.)
No. 9i6 train from Seagraves to Crosbyton'
leaves Lubbock i2:4s .. m. daily eseep'
Sunday)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Ness, corresponding secretary OF the
Baptist Sunday School Board at Nash
Vile.
The work is made possible by the
larger funds available from the - Nil
lion Campaign and will be carried on
by the forces OF the eighteen sta,es OF
the Southern Baptist Convention In
cooperation with the Sunday School
Board. Additional workers will be put
on In every state and large number
OF Sunday School institutes will he
held In the hope Of reaching great
majority of the rural Sunday Schools
IN every state. Normal sunday School
Institutes will be held In nifty coun-
ties Of Tennessee. for instance. aud
over 500 ruarl centers will be reached
with the better system OF Sunday
School teaching and methods OF admin.
filtration. Similar methods will be fol
lowed In all the states.
Every State En.arges Work.
over 100000 q year Will be FL
pended on Sunday school field work In
the territory OF the Southern Baptist
Convention. Il is announced. and every
state organization will greatly enlarge
its Sunday School force. giving especial
attention to the development Of Tue
rural schools.
In order inst an adequate number OF
instructors may be available for car
rying on this larger program. thirty
day normal school will be held IN Nash
vile. beginning May 81. IN the instruc.
ton in which large regular faculty
OF Sunday school experts and many
speclal lecturers will be employed.
The Sunday School Board at Nash
Vile has Just established q department
u sunday school administration which
will deal with all questions OF sunday
school organization and equipment.
This department will be In charge OF
Arthur Flake. who has been member
% the field force Of the Sunday School
Board for quite while and who was
formerly superintendent of tho Sunday
School OF the first Baptist Church OF
Fort Worth. Ten. said 10 be the
largest Sunda, school 10 the south
Build nsttsr Church Housss'
athsr dspaume a Of The sunday
kpard Il slvli 4 attention 10 the
\Jonf NJ haliaf cIwch
~ Iames ia me 'ae'l
- hlfncta' plnF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Ed Alexander Of Tatum, N. M,
who has been here for several days
in the Lubbock Sanitarium was able
to return home Wednesday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
surifty 8ra1.h Glnttfa
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN STAY YOUNG

Style that represent the spirit of the times,
Youthful and refreshing appealing = to
father as well as son-that is the style that
distinguishes Society Brand Clothes Our
designing ideas and painstaking workam-
ship produce that finer quality of style and
finish 1t cannot be done by al-wool fabric
and silk trimmings alone
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
TheNewPOlO Coat Which
Leads the Fashion

Not only for Sport wear, but which
may be worn anywhere with equal
satisfaction for it's attractiveness is in
it's novelty as well as its utility.
Just received a beautiful line OF high
grade Childrens' Misses, and Junior
Silk Dresses
Evening star., 1920-10-03

After all, chorus
girls are the same
t h e world over,
city or country.
They will go on
after.the-theat
sprees. Mrs. Ag-
mes Amidon. Of
the local talent
chorus, has just
told some one how
"last night after
the dress rehear-
sal I went home
and ate thre e
dishes Of apple
sauce and q soda
bisc uit, and I
nsver will again
II had indiges-
tion all night
long!"
Evening star., 1920-10-03

"Haste to tn e
b q n q u e t hall!
Haste ye to Esth-
er's calf" brings
Kiara Weeks to
the fore in the
guise Of q herald.
klara holds her
trumpet . little
a. though she
feared it would
bite her, and she
missed out on the
period stuff in
dressing the part.
but tn Sc are
mere details. As
Klara's mamma
t o d some one
only the 9th er
day, "K1ara's
part really car
ries the act!"
Evening star., 1920-10-03
By W. E. HILL
Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Inc.

Somebody's family burying hh head in the back
. ineres
With the lamentations Of Uncle Mordecas followers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
PLAYGROUND K|DD|ES
WILL HAVE ELECTION

Junior elections Of a complete set or
city officials will "" held on each play
ground. beginning today with r"glstra
ton and continuing with the primd leg
and final election newt week. TINS VIII
he similar 10 The elections held on each
playground last wear, when body or
aldermen AZ other city officers we're
selected on tn" Fairgrounds and then
gathered NJ tn" city hall 10 learn tho
rca! working ri the real officials. 4
great zeal 81 !ntorcN' as we'll as civic
,iu"a;lnu resulted from The contests
laSr year and undoubtedly the coming
"1uto>,~ will 10 hard fought.
Tn" registration books oncn today
ard ,oncinu, to hc open for two more
nays Roth boys and girls may regis
ter provided that tho ar" under Is
years Of ago. that they live within one
mile Of the playground and provided
that they are ~ good standing with IN"
playground instructors.
The nominating petitions are also n
hn nlled ont This week. and the form
used is somewhat like tho regular
forms used in city elections except that
the wording is changed and that only
ten names need be secured for each
candidate to So; his name on the pri'
mary ballot.
The primaries will Re hold next Mon
daN. and af.rr that on" week will he
allowed before the final election takes
place" If the city off!rialS at the city
hail do not object, tho seven SHtS OF al
dermcn and the city officials that they
choose viii visit the cry building on
August e.