davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race-Jorice, 1O7 (Kennedy). s 40
80, 2.3o; Jack Hare, jr., 115 Cwilson),
(Wilson), $50, 2.7O; King CORN. 1l5 Cwill,
isl. $40. Time, 1:22 2-5. Blushing Beauty.
Blue Paradise, Wood Trap. Under Fire, Cling.
er also ran.
Second Raoe-Millersburg, 112 Connolly
61.oo, 31.2o, 1870: Marjorie Mckay. 112
(Burke), $40, $40; Countess, 112 Paun.
80. Time, 1907 40. Miss Fontainc. puz.
zle, Clutches, Anunda. Tawasentha, Peggy.
Eaton Mary G, Rascola, Rerenta also ran.
Third Race-DT. Carmen, lO5 tKenpedy)
40. $50, 30; Lancelot, ITO stack. so,
4.90; Claude Brown, 40 (PooD, 40. Time,
l:12 80. Brig a War War Spirit Ami
Louis A, Manager Waite also ran,
Fourth Race-Kimpalong. ll3 (Poon
ll.oo. $50, 800; Gourmand. Ill (Kennpdy)
4.50, 290; Chief Brown, 40 (Canfeldl, 10
Time. 2:O6 20. Judge David. Sweep, jr.
Dahnbiah ii, Bucknail, Capt Rees also ran
Fifth Race-'Bettina. 1G5 (MurrayI, 50
4.1o. $40; Auntie May. 112 MARTINI, &. so,
40; North Elkhorn, los (PooD, $40. Time
1:O7 4-5. Machiavelli, Monsoon, Jetsow
Sir Thomas Kean. W. C. McClintoc. ozark
Ben Handsel II, Peppery Polly. Julia y also
ran. Camden entry.
Sixth Race Busy Signal, ia UykeS
800, 80, go; Clintonville, 1O2 (widal,
mee), 80. Time, 1:4i 40. Wave and
Gloomy Gus also ran.
Seventh Race - Trooper. 1O7 CHowardl
9.90. $40, 400; Walter H. Pearce. l07
(Canheld), 40.40, 27.aO; Iwiniwin, lOI
Poon, 500. Time, AS 2-5. Harvest King,
Csntilever, Fair Orient, Adelia W. Athena,
Alex, jr.. and Texas Special also gan
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First Race-Ffye and one-half furlongs
Despair, 1l5; p. T. Barnum, 1l5: LOugf
SwiIey, IN; Corax, 11j: Miss Rankin. ll2:
haywood. 115; Gen. MenOcaI II5; W. T.
Grives, 1l5; Pardner, ll5: Beacon, ll5: Due
de Girney, l15; Transient, llJ: Harmon.
ique, ll5; Tingaling, ll5: MOllie Barnes
1l2. Also eligible: Toreador l15; Cali.
thump, ll2; Bloomington, 115.
Second Race-Six furlong Lough Red
116; Joaquina, no; sacajawea. l0T: DuIIie
c. 104; Superwoman, 1I2; Chevalier. 10;
Dancing Maid. lO6; BY Gone 1O2: Tinga.
ling, ll2; Marguerite Dixon lO7: Explosive.
lO4; Wild Thoughts, 90
Third Race - Six furlonEs Brisk IFS:
Trusty. lis; Tickle Fancy. ll5: Rainbow
Division, 1O5; Napoli. us; Amackassin, lis;
Gus Scheer. lis; Sister Emblem. lI5; Fly
ing Welshman 49, Nancy Ann. 1O5
Fourth Race-Oue mile. Yaphank l13:
Martha Luckett. 1IO; Boher- na -Breena. 9s
Edith X, 1lO; Short Change, 10; Madrono.
10: Sugarmint. TO-.
Fifth Race-0ne mile and 20 yards. The
Porter, l26; Irish Kiss, III; Leochares, Ill
BOnifaCe. I'D.
Sixth Race-0ne mile and l furIong. Ben
Hampson, ia; Barcoy, II2: Napthalius
ll2; FL Primo, l0T; Tugs, 112; Stir u,
l12; Indolence. 1l2
Seventh Race - One mile and 10 yards
Rouen. Ill; Searchlight Sd. l10: GlenweIl.
lO4; Antoinette, 1l0; nellie Yorke 100,
hallipolis, 1Oli Buford, 1I0; Franc Tireu
IoA-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
PinCkncy.
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Race--Superwomau. lI2 lKeoghl
1870. 40, 40; Rancocoas. III ,MrTHr
gart, $50. go: Nourmir. lO7 tPeupeIl
300. Time, los L.. The Baggage. Mar
I'm \. N"onan. LOUgh Red, Harp " the
North, Jealous also ran
Second Race-Charlie SUNNY. ll5 tRut
wenl, $40. $50, 30: Smart Guy. ila Rod
diguez), 4.9O. 80; Betty J. lO7 lKeorhI
go. Time. :O7 -. Title. Foreclosure
Ira Wilson. The Blue Duke, Copyright, Old
Dad also ran.
Third Race. -, Napthalius, 1l3 CKlqererD
9.6O, 5.16. 4.lO; Link Boy. ITO tMcTagrartD
$50, 80; Sunrise, IO2 tJaryiSl. "a 90
Time, l:i2. Point to Point. Brink. Cavar
Boy also ran.
Fourth Race-Mildrpd aS Hunu. 4 60
$40. 2.40; King Neptune. ll3 Rodriguez
$50, 800: Rey Ennis. JOS tMonaD. . 90
Time, l:jO. G. NJ Miller. Ben Hampson,
Sharp Frost also ran.
Fifth Race-MGn o. War. l3S (KummerD
go, out; Wildair lColtilettD. out: BIazes
lO2 (Schuttingerl. out. Time, l:44 A.
Paul Jones also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Lady Emmeline. 100 tCoIti.
lettD, 1890. $50. 80: Capital CITY. IOg
tMOrrisJ, $50. 2.2o; lemons Bon. ia rRod,
riguezl, 2.l0. Time. POI So Diadi. In
discreet also ran.
Seventh Race-Sunnyhill. 100 CSande)
$40, $50. 4.9O; The Desert. 100 tPoncel
lT70, 30; Columhiue. 1I2 tKeuGhD. 80
Time. AS 10. Gath. Alvpn, Rouen. John
l. Day. SummerSigh. Master Bill also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Country's Strongest Eleuens
Are on West Virginia List

MorgantOwn, W. Va, Sept. Is
Playing Yale and Princeton on
successive Saturdays and Lehigh,
Pittsburgh, Yale and Princeton ali
within the month Of October, the
West Virginia University football
team Of 1920 can challenge the coun-
try for the honor of playing the
most difficult schedule among COL
lege teams this fall.
The complete schedule, as an
nounced by Director of Athletics,
II. a. StansbUry, here today. shows
that an old and strong rival, West
Virginia Wesleyan will be met on
the opening date in Fairmont after
which the card calls for one strong
opponent after another until Wash
ington and Jefferson is met in the
seasons finale on Thanksgiving
Day.
The only games on the whole card
that are looked upon as offering op-
portunity for rest are those where
George Washington University and
Bethany College appear here and II
may be that these Institutions will
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Man O War-Sir Barton
Race Now Seems Sure

Windsor, Ont, Sept. 1s.-The
prospect of a race at the Kenil-
worth course here early in Octo-
Der between Man O. War and Sir
Barton seemed bright today fol-
lowing receipt yesterday of
telegram by A. NJ. Orpen, man
agcr of the Kenilworth track.
from Leo Feusel, trainer of Man
O. War, announcing that he would
enter the great runner against
Sir Barton and Exterminator for
a $4,000 purse and gold cup, the
stakes asked by Comdr. ]. X. L.
Ross, owner of Sir Barton.
EXterminatOr's owner has not
been heard from. but whether he
accepts or not II Is almost GER
tain that Sir Barton and Man o.
War will face the barrier to-
gether some time between Octo-
Der 6. and 13. In accordance with
the wishes Of Ross, the race will
be on a winner-take-all basis.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
WAR COLLEGE
POLOISTS WIN
Outplay Fauquier Country
Club from Virginia and
Pile Up II Points.

Army War College polo team had
the Fauquier Country Club team, of
Virginia, so well covered yesterday
at Potomac Park that they scored
an easy victory, making u goals to
? for the clubmen. Due to better
condition of their horses the Army
players had the advantage, espe-
cially at the end of the game. when
the Nirginians' mounts seemed
tired. The winners were never be
hind in the scoring.
w. p Hubert, mounting a gray
for the Country Club, stood well
above the others with his fast work.
But for the excellent defense of the
War College men he would have
scored goals, as he had the ball
down the field many times, only to
be stopped by the Army's close
guarding. Hulbert's performance
added interest to the game.
Fauquier did not score until the
second part of the game. Then
White, like the others who wsre on
fresh horses, put a surprise in the
al my team DS Il SuuNtn squirt 'pT
playing. He did not stop his whirl-
wind play until the ball had gone
through the posts. He displayed
fine hOrsemanship throughout his
attack. His team had. another goal
added not long after when william
Skinker took the ball down for
score.
Gen. Pershing and Cen March
were present at the match Gen.
PershinE's aid-de- camp Mai. John
Quekmeyer. was responsible for
four goals, as was Maj. John Mil
liken.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
BROOKLYN GIANTS TO
MEET CUBANS HERE

A series Of baseball games is TO
be played at the American League
Park next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday between the Cuban Stars.
Of Havana. Cuba, and the Brooklyn
Royal Giants, OF Brooklyn. y. Y
for the purpose OF deciding the
semi professional championship or
the world. Both the Cuban Stars
and Brooklyn Royal Giants have es-
tablishcd their superiority over the
other scmi-professional clubs in
this country and Cuba. and since
neither can claim the UndispUted
championship without vanquishinE
the other, three games between
these two top-notch aggreEatlons
have been arranged.
The series was to have been
played in Brooklyn during the first
week in October. but since II seems
certain that Brooklyn will stage the
major league world series about
the same time, I was decided to
bring these games to Washington.
The Brooklyn Royal Giants are
very popular in their own city,
whore they have been playing 10
crowds OF $4,000 OF more on Satur-
days and SUNDAYS while the
l'NElNS nave b'en away. ASIDE
from sending the best colored teams
down 10 defeat during the present
season the Royals have also taken
the sCalps Of "Heinie" Zimmerman :
A'l-Stars and "JeF" Tesreau's
Teddy Bears
The Cuban Stars have not only
defeated the best ball clubs in Cuba
but during the present season they
have mot and defeated practically
every semi professional team in
this country. except the Brooklyn
Royal Giants and one or two other
clubs that have refused TO face
them
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Western High Expects Strong
EZe0en, Despite Many Losses

Coach George 7. Green faces a
real Job in rounding out a football
team at Western High School this
season But the hard part Of IL
puts no fear in the hearts OF the
Red and White players, as they
know their new mentor j. tho~r
with the goods. Coach Green will
take up his new duties tomorrow.
the first day OF the 1920 school year.
Bryan Morse. former athletic head
at the West End institution. is con
ident Of the ability Of the players
left in the school. even though nine
Of the 1919 regulars in football are
to be among the missing when the
roll is called for practice. Eight Of
these men have left for college.
They are: EcrnaTd Spille. captain
and left tackle to Penn: Earl Man
son, right tackle. to G. w. U; Ed
ward Altomus. center. to Penn;
James Moyle, guard. to Utah:
George Pence. guard, to West
Point; Mike PuCh. guard. to C. W.
L; AIebrt Walker. end. and Wells
Sherman. halfback. the last two are
undecided about the college. Jimmy
Powell has left for the West. where
his family viii live. and will prob
ably go to Washington State Uni
VCrSity.
Lose AII-HiEh FuIIback.
Powell played fullback for the
Red and White last year and rank
ed among the topnOtChers in this
section. He was given the all-hiEh
position on one Of the local papers,
and guard on another. He was in
valuable to his team in kicking.
This season will find another fine
player. Everett Burke. star FIRST
baseman on Westerns champion
ship nine. as captain Of the eleven.
He was quarterback last year. but
will probably be used in a halfback
position from now on. He is a star
offensive man. The all-hiEh posi-
'tion of quarterback was awarded
him by a local critic.
;. The line this year will have new
material altogether, or course all
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

Of the new men have had expericne.
as substitutes. a fact which Is al
ways true OF Western athletes
squads. out OF an average num-
Der Of goo boys who go 10 the
school. at least ninc-tcnths are in
tercsted in some kind uC athletics
UnfaIlinEly there is a ready answer
TO the call for candidates fore team.
making the squads large and not
lacking scrub teams TO practice
with.
Candidates For Line.
The ends this season will be Del
bert Wells and Reginald Consrd.
The latter is powerful lad weigh.
ing about 100 pounds. and fast. He
was guard on the basketball team.
in which sport he starred. hop-skip-
jump man IN track. and center
fielder in baseball He was also a
popular selection on the aII-high
basketball quint OF 1890
Six men will be ia the fight for
the other five positions ON the line.
They are: Rccce Hair Dick Hume.
Roger Hartman. Colin Mcpherson.
Leo Finncane. and BcuridEe Miller.
OF these Hartman has had the
most experience.
capt Burke viii have able men in
the hackfeld. With y. Lamar as
the other hslfhack. Western will
have two tcrrors 20 the opposing
teams. Berkeley Jcfross will do
the work at quarter. Few. u any
n his size and build are superior IN
athletes in which h. participates.
As quarterback he should rank
with the best in hi-h and prep
schools. Harry Dawson Is d likely
man at fUllhack. being sJorky.
weighing about 1G5. and fast
enough 10 play in this position.
The schedule is made un already.
The big games are 10 be- PLAYED
with Tech and Central while other
elevens 20 be opposed are Saint AL
bans. Army and Navy Prcps. George
town Props. Episcopal. Maryland
University freshmen and the George
Washington University freshmen
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First Racs.-vista, 1O6 (Robinson). 13 to
5, 10 ., . To ); Ballynew, 102 tBuxton)
5 TO l, 10 =; superb, 100 Davies, even.
Time. l:O2 Is. FIuh. sulphur, Lyric,
JuIieanne. Mambi aud WedgewOod also ran.
Second Race.-Flare, - (POwers), to 5,
TO >, out: Rupica, 143 BUshJ, 4 to r. out /;
Frank B. 135 lByersl, out. Time, 400 40.
Sweepment also ran.
Third Racs.-LegIorieux. 40 Mooney. 4
70 :, l to 3, out; Nose. 1OT Woodstock, >
10 >. even; Tan I'd, III (Hopkins), to ).
Time, 1:39 50. Burgoyne, Ting-a-ling,
and Paddy Dear also ran
Fourth Racs.-John P. Grier, liz Am
brosel. IL ts- 20, out, out Cirrus, 100 "A.
JOhnson), out. Time, Isl 2-J. Only two
starters.
Fifth Race. - Tableau d'Honneur. III
Johnson. to 3, 3 to 5. l to 4; Albert A.
10 CDaviesD, > TO /, to 3; Ace Of Aces.
100 Mooney. s to 5. Time. leo 50. Dif-
ferent Eyes, FurIough and Marse Mouse also
ran.
Sixth Racs.-Marie Antoinette. 1O7 g..
FitzD. 3 TO >, l to {, out; Beaumaris. lis
Davies, to 6, out; GonEalo, 40 Mooney,
l to 3. Time. 1:4O 4-5. Long Trail and
Curtyibar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

develop teams above their usual
strength.
-Four games are played at home.
Lehigh and Rutgers offering high
class opposition here and four on
the grounds OF opponents. Wash
lngton and Lee is played in Charles
ton and Wesleyan on another neu-
tral field at FairmUnt.
The complete schedule follows:
september 25: West Virginia Wes-
leyan at Fairmort.
October 2: Lehigh University at
MOrgantOwn.
october 9: University of Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh.
october 16: George washington
University at Morgantown.
october %: Yale University at
New Haven.
october 30: Princeton University
at Princeton.
November s.: Washington and Lee
University at Charleston.
November 10: Rutgers College at
Morgantown.
November 20: Bethany College at
Morgantown.
November 20: Washington and
Jefferson at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
SCOTT FINALLY
TAKES
Boston Shortstop Now Oui
Of Lineup First Time in
Five Years.
by GEORGE l.. MoREL.ND.

Everett Scott on Friday missed
his first game since he joined Bos-
ton in the spring Of 1916. He had
played in 667 games consecutiveIy.
This is far in advance Of any
record ever made by any other man.
The old record was held by George
Pinckney Of the Brooklyn y. L.
club, when he established a record
for continuous playing for SIS
: games.
This was the best record until
Scott passed it on juno II and up
til Friday he had played every
game. making him lead all old
records by 50 games.
Here is the new record and the
one Scott beat:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
SEES MAN WAR WIN AT HVR STARS MAY HATCEITFS
TWo Stars of Central
High Expected to Join
G.W.U. Football Squad

1t is not unlikely that Penose Russell Newly
ball of Central High year. may George Washington
Latest adce from the Central lads that they contemplate
eng George Washington this Princeton as was al
rst expected Russell captain Of championship foo
ball last year He fulback star Newbys
record well known Russes Newly played football basket
ball and baseball and a swimming
Russell also captain High School baseball
team and rated the best catcher ranks IF
Russell and Newly decide Washington
host Of who making there this fall
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

/ The Harvard and the Princeton
! of the species may have been
deadlier than the Yale year ago.
| but with a young man named Tad
Jones on the job 1920 will be an
other year. Jones proved to be a
tine coach four years. when he
/ finally got the decision over Haugh-
ton. With Jones plus the same ma
terial Yale had last year. the Bull
idog will be no animal to toy with.
Concerning Two Veterans.
Judged by the average ball
PLAYERS average existence, ZacIl
! Wheat and Ed Konetchy should
have been on the spiral tobOggan
several years ago. In place Of
which they are two vital factors
in the Dodgers dizzy year. Both
have been tapping the ball well
above 800 and imparting a lot Of
power to the Brooklyn attack.
After Honey left st. Louis his
best days were supposed to be over.
But the stately Pole has shown
again why the Bolshevik drive
couldn't get to Warsaw.
Money, NnO III bullN anu iSNNi'N'
makeup resembles Napoleon Lajoie
more than a trifle, hopes to indulge
! in his first world series jubilee this
fall.
Wheat has already enjoyed one
world series carnival. but ball
player of his fine ability deserves
another fling before Times bugle
sounds taps above his career.
Cnrpentier's Future.
Back around armistice time in
l191S Carpenter was reported to be
all through as A fighter.
He was all through to the extent
that before he is through he will
clean up close to $1,OO0,O00.
Taking in his Beckett match-his
motion picture and exhibition re
ceipts-his fight with Levinsky and
his ordained meeting with Dempsey,
within less than three years after
he was chasing cOoties out of his
sky-bluc French uniform, he will be
independently rich.
Even if he is beaten by Dempsey
there is no European now in sight
who can stop him, and so once
back upon the other side he can
still add to his roll by taking on
the Becketts and the Wells for re-
turn engagements.
Wherever the Yankees may hap
pen to finish in the pennant race
they will close out the season with
at least one notable record to their
credit-thc record Of having dis
played their wares before a larger
number OF fans than any other club
in the fifty years of baseball his
tory. Their turnstile mark for the
year-both at home and abroad
will be closer to 1000 600 than it is
to 100000. An estimate around
$500 600 wouldn't be far wrong.
Only few years ago less than
100000 paid admissions were
recorded for an entire league. When
you figure more than this number
for one lone ball club you can
gather some idea of the fanatical
upheaval a considerable part of
which has been due to the human
yearning to observe a Mr.. Ruth In
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
English Pros" Beaten
By Evans and Jones

Convent, n. j.. Sept S.-Charles
w. C'Cbick'D Evans. Of Chicago.
National golf champion, and
Robert C'Bobby'D Jones, South
ern champion. OF Atlanta. today
won from Harry Vardon AMI Ed
ward Ray. British professionals,
10 un and 9 to go at Sc holes at
Morris Country Golf Club course
here.
The Britishers won only one
hole in the morning and none in
The afternoon. The drubbing
was the worst they have received
in all their American travel
Jones was credited with a Il
IN the morning but owing to two
approximations. Il cannot stand
as a record. Nardon seemed tired
IN spots and Ray, while strong
IN driving. also appeared over
golfed.'
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
0utdoins Spoke.

Cleveland. Sept lS.-Eimer Smith.
who has been celebrating all sum-
mer with his big bat. has recently
developed Iris Speaker" feidinE
streak He makes JhrllinS catch
most every game now.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Ex-Seminoles to Work.

The Seminole y. c. has reorgan-
lied with the Rapid A. c. and will
be known as the Manhattan \. c.
All candidates for the football team
are requested to report at the Gar
field Fairgrounds, Second and F
streets southeast. Sunday morning
at 10 q. m
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
No Sinner.

Philadelphia, Sept. lS.-Ed Rom
mel. the elongated hurler of the
Mackmen, who has jinXed the In
dians out of every game he's started
against them, has so much stuff on
the ball he's being accused of using
O "shiner.-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Babe! Lookit

New York. Sept lS-Henry Fa-
bian, the Er ,uulkeePer at the Polo
Grounds. has clipping to show
that Mig Clarke. playIn- with the
COrsiCana club. made eight homa
runs in regularly scheduled game
against the TeNarkana team on
July II. 1902. The score OF the
game was 81 to ;.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Man o. War Sets New
Track Mark in Winning
Rich Potomac Handicap
BY HIGHWAY.

Man War the rich Potomac Handicap Havre de Grace
tdsy afternoon without being extended breaking the record
by onehfth His As, full
lengths in front of Harry Payne Whtneys WIdair.
Despite the fact that Samuel D. Riddles Fair Play colt carried the
of pounds poor
doubt only question margin
Jockey Clarence Hummer would let him win by
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Bohne's Nerve.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Sammy
Bohne, recent purchaser of the
Reds, has a lot Of nerve. He has
tried to steal home seven times
this season and made the play on
six occasions.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Two Coaches.

Cincinnati. Sept. lS-Pat Moran
boasts Of two football coaches on
his team. Besides Greasy Neale,
who made a hit at the Marietta
gridiron last fall, Joe Meyers has
been named coach OF st. Xavier.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Just Castofs.

Seattle Sept. lS--Clyd" Wares.
himself a castoT from Oakland. is
proving the theory that his type
often come back strong. He has
seven former Oakland diScards in
his reEulaC lineup.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
MORGAN HIGH GUN
AT WEEKLYSHOOT

W. o. Morgan was high gun yes
terday at the weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club. breaking
81 targets out of 100. The days
scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Ty Plans Hunt.

Detroit. Sept. IS-Tv Cobb will
go moose hunting IN the northern
woods fo- one week after the
American League season closes.
He'll then go to tho coast 10 play
in an exhibition series
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First race-Lady FnirpIay, Legal,
JOriee.
Second race-COI. Baker, The yir-
Einian, Billy Barton.
Third raee-BIack Thong, Ground
Swell, Texas Special.
Fourth race-W. G.. McClintock,
MayfOwer, Planet.
Fifth race-BOnecia, Missed the
Time, PulluN.
Sixth race-JudEe Budrow. Pep
perry Folly, Nurse Jane
seventh race Porte Drapeau
Tsnlac, BucknaiI.
Best bet-Lady Fairplay.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

the act of lifting another out of the
arena.
With Speaker and Ruth rated a..
the two most valuable outfieIders
Of the year, there seems to be a
burning debate in progress as to
whether third choice belongs to
Zack Wheat. Ross Young or Joe
Jackson. jackson is the better hit
ter, and the other two are the bet
ter outfielders. But who is to have
the concluding say?
1t is now only a matter of a pair
of weeks before you are going to
read where a Mr.. Oss, of Mime
sofa, peeis off an so or 90-yard run.
Casey and Harley may be through.
but the high lights are never quite
dimmed.
If Chick Evans, as a poor putter.
can play nineteen consecutive holes
over hard course in seventy-one
strokes. about what would he do if
few puts began to flop in? Golf
ers desiring more problems to add
to their collection might null this
over.
l.. r. H.-Cincinnati last wear
won S6 games and lost A; Brook
lyn won SO games and lost II.
Cincinnati then finished % games
ahead of Brooklyn. On September
Is Brooklyn had cleaned up this
margin of 81 games and had added
) others to her side of the argu-
ment-a shift of 80 games from the
1919 count
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Football Sketches.
No. |. The Center Rush.

When get ucayy of my job and life begins TO sag;
When pulses jump ob 9uc mailing s,rGg
In fGct 1yhcn I the blink amid the daily
I take hour off to think the Center Rush.
The stands burcn each guard and passes back the ball.
lind ahcn they die and hard stands there like ocd
They rGmbi his brly rck ana az1 along his spine,
4rd cG7c tron9ccc wcck each day they hit the line
The esntcrs chest deep legs round
ccnicrs byick-dnd mostly underground
Although he di5cs into the fray nrH his toHis bnS7
He doesn't dra7o a cent of pay for anything he does
He gather accdp--ro that his styLc
Because his job amid the game is underneath the pile;
Ind the play Ggdn shoot the attack
They haze scruc from off his neck and back
shn get of tcuning dope aud thon Song of Hate
ghcn begin O uofc and crab about fate;
Or yhcu NY spirits 0 sink aThn the daily crush,
/ take an homro off to about the Center Rush