davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03

San who did the artist w,.,rk for the
locals had his opponents cc.mnle,e,v At b;s
mercy all the way. H. IS team mates gave
him good support although they made
several minor errors, however, only two of
these proved to be of the costly variety
ana san himself made one of them, when
a runner was on third base, by issuing a
wild pitch which gave the runner free
transportation to the home plate.
Donahue who was the first man to face
San at bat lifted a high in6eld fly ~
Eros who very promptly muffed t. q. h,,l
allowing Donahue to get safe ~ On ~.
runway. Hillsman tried to drive a grass
cutter through Eros but. instead he made
a perfect pickup ard started the ball on
its journey tor a double play. Donahue
was thrown out Eros to Lob and Hillsman
was thrC,wn out, Lob to Hick. Rutherford
gets a three Dagger and scores on Nc
Persons three Dagger. Berg went out
on fly to ON, retiring the side after
one score had been made on clean hitting.
The visitors drew a blank in the second
but in the third they scored once again.
Donahue led off in this frame with sim
gle to right, Hillsman struck out. Ruther-
ford gets single advancing Donahue to
third. Mcpherson gets single, scoring
Donahue. Berg lifted high fly along
the left field line that looked as though it
would be out of any felders reach. On
the strength of this the base runners were
bold and took extremely long leads from
their initial stations. However, Eros was
obliged to run with the flight of the ball
and in doing so he made a beautiful
catch when the ball came sailing over
his head and by doing so he was able
to recover his balance in time to throw
out Rutherford at second and complete a
double play, retiring the side. In the
fifth chapter the visitors made one more
count on an error by Lob, base hit and
a wild pitch. Then in the seventh they
got another count on a base on balls, a
base hit and wild throw to home plate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
RELATA REFERO

RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
The longest average life is enjoyed by
the Norwegians. -,,. g
A well-proportiensd man should weigh
% pounds for every foot of his height.
The refining of sugar is said to have
been invented in Antwerp in the sixteenth
century.
The japanese are far ahead of all other
nations in the art of making artificial
flowers.
About three-fourths of the population
of Denmark is engaged in the cultivation
of the soil.
The earliest mention of shoes is in an
Egyptian papyrus, written about the year
200 B. c.
Physicians of Spain are by no means
well paid, and they are expected to attend
the poorer classes without charge at all.
The spring rush to the northern gold
fields has commenced, Pacific coastal stea-
mers leaving for Artic points carrying
capacity crowds.
The mosquitoes which infest Green
land during the summer are larger and
more ferocious than the mosquitoes of the
temperate zones.
Paper currency in circulation when the
war commenced represented seven and
one-quarter billion dollars. In November,
1919, it had increased to ffty-one billion
dollars.
Frequent advertisements in London "per-
sonal" columns show telephone scarcity
in the British metropolis. Owners of
phones can easily sell their numbers for
bonus.
Profteering similar to the present was
practised during the war for Indepen-
dence. Washington said to Congress in
1879: "Iet us punish spectators and ex-
tortioners. AT present a wagon-load of
money will scarcely purchase a wagon
load of provisions"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

Corrected June 2, 1920
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors

The longest average life is enjoyed by
the Norwegians, -----. g
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MAY TAKE MONTH
TO ROLL TOURNEY
Bowlers Compete for. Times
Diamond Studded Medals At
Grand Central Palace.

The tenth annual bowling tourna-
ment OF the Washington Duckpin As
sociation, to be tsarted tomorrow
night on the Grand Central alleys,
mayi run AN. entire month. So large
is the entry list that George Cox, in
charge Of the affair. is of the opinion
that the event will be under way for
full thirty days.
The Washington Times has donated
three dismond-studded gold medals
for winners OF the all-events classes
A, y and c. Competition for these
and other prizes is expected to be un-
usually keen.
Tomorrow night the tournament
gets under way, and is 10 be known
as Bankers night" Marines in full
uniform as well as the Marine BanI
are arranged for at tomorrow nights
opening. Bowlers are instructed TO
appear before Secretary Jack Will
iiams fully tifteen minutes before
their event is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
DECISIONS
IN NNEWY0 BOUTS
Commission Will Control Ring
Game, With Fifteen
Round Contests.

ALBANY. April 25.-Thc walker
boxing bill, legalizing all boxing con-
tests of hfteen rounds or less, was
passed by the State Assembly here
early today. Governor Smith is eS-
pectcd to Kign, the bul ,soon. II was
passed by the senate early yesterday.
The provisions will probably go into
effect within a short time.
Two commissions are created by the
bill, one to have full control over all
boxing and the other to have charge
of licensing clubs, physicians, referees,
judges. time keepers, boxers, man
ayers, trainers and seconds.
The first commission is to consist
of three members to be appointed by
the governor at an annual salary or
$4,000 each.
Under the bill there shall be two
Judges at every contest to give the
decision and IL they are unable TO
reach decision, the referee is author
lied to give verdict.
Gloves Weighing not less than tve
ounces may be used in bouts between
nyweights. bantam-weights and light
weights while six ounce gloves will
be permitted in the heavier divisions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
BOX SCORE BITS

The Griffs leave tonight for New
York for four games with the
Yankees, returning to welcome the
Philadelphia Athletics, who open a
ive-day stay here next Friday.
Jack Calvo, the Cuban outfelder,
broke into the game yesterday as a
pinch-hitter in the ninth. When Hen.
dryX dropped his ny, he was safe on
first. but Judge followed with a fy,
ending the game.
Slightly more than 1900 fans saw
yesterdays game. The bugs pulled
hard for some action. but only in the
eighth were they rewarded.
Mike Menoskys injured ankle is
mending rapidly. He should be back
In the Red Sox outfield in u day or so.
The scorecard at Georgia avenue is
being commanded on all sides for its
low price, one nickel and for it's gem
eral tasteful appearance.
Al Schacht threatens TO become the
daily twirler for the Grirs. He is in
good condition. but cannot be expect
ed to pitch so often and maintain the
form he showed in Philadelphia when
he made fools out of the Mackmen.
Maurice shannon. who led the
league in 1919 with strikeouts. got
two yesterday.
Sam Rice does not intend letting
Bobby Roth run away with the stolen
base leadership of the Grifrs this
year. Sam copped one for himself
yesterday in the third inning. diving
into McNa!!y whc dropped the bali.
Doc Johnston is smashing the pill
for the Indians in his regular spring
fashion. He got two doubles and q
single in four times up yesterday.
Three hits and no runs was what
Bill Doak. OF the Cards, gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
The Tigers lost their seventh
straight yesterday. getting but Ave
hits off Eddie Cicotte. Cobb stood
around all day, doing nothing.
Sam Wick, hitting in a pinch in the
tenth inning, drove Ping Bodie over
with tho deciding run OF the Yankee
game yesterday.
The Reds got eight hits OF Jim
Vaughn yesterday. Rath and Duncan
each grabbing three. The world
champions won, to q.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
NETMEN OPEN UP
ON COURTS HERE
Women's League, Washington
Association and High
School Boys Start.

Auspicious starts were made in ten
mis- schedules here in yesterdays
opener on the courts. Columbia Coun-
try Club rscqueters won the odd
match from Chevy Chase. the Women's
Tennis League got under way and
the high school tournament staged
at Dumbarton made exceptionally fine
progress.
In addition George Washing ton
racqueters on a four-dsy trip through
Virginia opened with a win at Lex
ington by sweeping the series from
the V. NJ. l. cadets. Central High
School defeated Maryland State Col
lege.
Connie Doyle defeated Ballard
Moore, of Chevy Chase, in the feature
match of the afternoon. The teams
broke even in singles. but Columbia
trimmed Chevy Chase In two OF the
three doubles engagements. The en-
gagement was the FIRST Of the annual
Washington Tennis Association en-
gaSements between Chevy Chase. Co
lumbia and Dumbsrton.
The high school tournament staged
at Dumbarton by Capt. A. J. Gore.
chairman of the tennis committee
provided some exceptional sport The
feature OF the engagements was the
elimination OF Hal Fowler, of Cen
tral, by Walter Nordlinger, of West
ern. and the elimination OF Bob New
by. also of Central. by Everett Burke.
OF Western.
Next Saturdays matches will find
eight school players in competition,
three from Tech, the same number
from Western, and two from Central.
In another afternoon engagement
at College Park the Central High
racqueters scored a victory over the
Maryland State players. Central was
strong in the doubles. Fowler.
Conklin. Newby and Jeffries played
for Central.
Down at Lexington, Va, George
Washington University players took
Ave straight matches from the Vir-
ginia Military Institute men.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
FORT MYER MAN TO BOX
JACK SMITH AT ARDMORE
Joe Stone, Nineteenth Field Artillery
Niddleweight, Will Try
His Luck.

Sailor Jack Smith, who sadly pum-
meled Nike Uraine. defeating him in
eight rounds, at Ardmore on April II.
has been matched by Manager Sulli-
van for a ten-round final contest on
May 3 against Joe Stone, of the Nine
teenth Field Artillery. stationed at
Fort Myer. Smith, who belongs t.
the naval reserves at Baltimore.
showed against Craine that he pack
terrific wsllop. He will endeavOr
to uphold the honor OF the navy
against the army when he climbs
through the~ropes Tor his battle with
Stone. Both Smith and Stone must
weigh In at lG5 pounds at 3 o'clock.
The semi-final will see little Patsy
Donovan, the Washington fvweight.
battling Buddy sullivan. of Balti-
more, in six rounds. Donovan sell
dom permits his foes to stay the limit
and so 'Sullivan's troubles are ahead
Of him.
In addition TO these bouts four six
round prelims have been booked.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
WILDE WOULD QUIT
WITH TWIN TITLES
British Flyweight Champion
Hopes to Meet Pete Herman
This Summer.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2J.-Jimmy
Wilde 10 not sat shed with merely
being the wCTld's nyweight title
holder. He has been king or the
little fellows Tor ever 80 long. and now
he seeks further laureIs aud prestige
that OF snnsxinE the bantam crown.
which would make him "a double ring
champion. The Welsh wonder expects
20 get an opportunity 10 step onto the
throne now occupied by Petey Her
man. and then wee Jeems says lie will
stow away the mittens,, retiring un.
defeated flyweight-bantam boss.
wilde is going 90 box Champion
Herman. al IFS pounds. ringside. som.
time this summer. II the New Orleans
italian doesn't mind a little thing like
experiencing seaSiekness George
Cochran, English impresario, is now
angling for the match il became
known yesterday when Wilde checked
out at the Walton Hotel and left for
his American home In Jersey City.
In the event OF a. match between
Wilde and Herman, IL will be a TWEEN
~ rounder, To be determined in Lon
don. Jimmy said he had already con-
sented TO meet the American, the In
ternational Sporting Club was to be
the scene OF the battle, a date In
July or August was TO be chosen, and
the only necessary thing TO bind such
an International and intrachampion-
ship contest was for Sammy Gold
ma n 20 sign up on behalf OF HERNIA n.
Wilde has accumulated a fortune
through the master work OF his hands
He has been boxing for about a dozen
years. even though he doesn't show
the iesst evidence Of such a lengthy
career in the way Of marks on his
face--and he admits that he lis get
ting tired OF the ring.
IT want to retirey--and expect TO de
SO before the end OF 1920 safd Wilde
yesterday. Before ending my box
ing days. however, | would like to
try for the bantam championship. I
have already agreed TO meet Herman
for Mr.. Cochran In London. II 1 get
this chance l hope TO win that titls,
and then as fiyweight-bsntam cham
pion j would quit the ring for all
times"
Although the little Britisher in
tended returning TO England for
Queen Nictoria's birthday, May "a,
which Is a great holiday and occa-
sion for much celebration in Great
Britain. he has decided to remain on
this side OF the Atlantic for the pur-
pose OF participating in several more
bouts. He expects his last contest
before starting for his home in Wales
to be put on in Toronto. Canada. on
or about Nav -. at the same time
celebrating the queens birthday in
that city.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
YALE CREWS VICTORIOUS
OVER COLUMBIA'S BEST

DERBY. Conn. April 25.--Iaie's
varsity and junior varsity crews de-
feated Columbia on the Housatonic
yesterday. In choppy water the Yale
juniors covered the two miles in
l1:2i As. The Ellis were leading
with open water at the mile and a
halt mark, but a thrilling spurt by
the New Yorks cut this down until
Yale won by half length.
Yale got away first in the varsity
race and was never threatened. The
Columbia spurted in the last half.
Captain Peters speeded up the Yale
oarsmen and they romped away from
the New Workers, winning by two and
a half lengths in 10:7 2-5, n new rec
ord for the Derby course.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
NAVY SUFFERS Loss ON
DIAMOND TO HILLTOPS
Georgetown Gains First Victory
OF Season Over Naval
Academy Men.

To Georgetown University baseball
players goes the honor OF being the
first baseball team to trim the Naval
Academy players on the diamond.
The middies have been uniformly
successful this season, Billy Lush s
players having come clean throughout
the carly season battles.
John O'Reilly took the Hilltoppers
down yesterday, and with Art
Reynolds on the hillock administered
n 9-to-3 defeat to the proud midship-
men. Nays left-handers, Leicester
Baker and Gaines, were driven 10
cover early.
The Hilltoppers massed eleven hits
in all off the Navy pitchers, but were
pretty loose in fielding. Reynolds al
lowed FIVE hits. Malohey, who de-
feated Navy in football with drop
kicks last fall. was i'm the game yes
terday, and slammed a neat home run.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
AMERICAN GIRLS WIN
OLYMPIC SKATE EVENT

ANTWERP. April 25.-Miss Theresa
Welz. American girl contestant in
the Olympiad, won the first place in
the lady set figure skating event here.
In the second game of the Olympian
hockey tournament the swift effective
work Of the American team com
pletely nonplussed the Swiss aggrc-
cation, resulting In q victory for the
Yankees.
The playing OF Goodman Of the
Canadian hockey team, was the fea-
ture of the game between the CZechs
and Canadians. Goodman's clever
passing won the day despite the stub
born playing of the CZechs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
fanny GETSAWAY
TO A GOOD START
Failure With the Griffs, He Is
Hitting for 800 With
Cardinals.

Harold Janvrin. a sad, sad bloom :
er with the Gr.ffmen last spring. has
made a good start with the st. Louis
Cardinals this year His fielding has
been good enough to keep him at
short in place or Johnny Lavsn and
the earliest batting figures OF the
1920 campaign show him with a mark
OF .3l6 in the nrst six games.
Turner Barber, another former
Grffman, is hitting for 800 as a
member of the Chicago Cubs.
Here are the Nationa, Leagucrs
hitting for at least 800.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
HIGH WIND STOPS RACE
FOR NAVY AND HARVARD

ANNAPOLIS, April 25-High winds,
Kicking up extremely rough water on
the Severn, prevented the three boat
faces between Harvard and the Naval
ACADEMY yesterday. The oarsmen
waited till dark. hoping for smother
water. Then the regatta was post
roned. II permission can be obtained
from the Harvard authorities TO stage
the races today, IL will be done. other
,eisn they will be rowed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
es Red Sox TodayHarrs Is Starrng--Aley Lads Start
Ed. Roush Leads All
In Old League

The eight leading bstsmen Of
the National League, together
with the number Of games played
each year are: I'D Roush hit .31S
IN 4S9 games; Rogers Hornsby
hit $40 in 555 games; Jake
Daubert .302 in 1,4i3 games;
Zach Wheat hit for .2S9 in 1870
contests; Heine Groh averaged
.294 in an even 1000 contests;
Larry Doyle, after 1922 games.
boasts .29O; George Burns hit
.289 in 1853 games, and Gayyy
Cravath -2S2 In i,l73 games.
The above records are to 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
STARTS UP TOMORROW

Departmental League players get
their start tomorrow afternoon on the
south diamond OF the Monument Lot,
whe nthe Treasury Department team
opens up against the Naval Hospital
nine. Players Of both teams are ex-
pected 10 he on hand for the start at
! o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
ED KELLY SHOWS PENN
HOW TO TURN A TRICK

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Ed
Kelly, a Washington boy and former
Business High School pitcher, showed
Penn a thing or two yesterday. Kel-
~ pitched for Yale against Penn,
Despite the cold weather Kelly
pitched n great game. In the eighth
with Penn leading by one run and two
\on Kelly cracked a triple. Yale won
by to 4.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
HICKMAN A CANDIDATE.

Charlie Hickman. once known 10
baseball fans ns piano Legs when
playing with the Washington club, IL
a candidate for sheriff Of Mononga.
hcla county. West Virginia. lie Is
now finishing his second term rs may
or Of Murgnntown. W Va.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
GRIFFITH SCORES FIRSTS
FOR Blue AND GRAY MEN

GEORGETOWN got but two firsts in
the impromptu track meet staged at
the Navy yesterday. The Georgetown
f,tors won the hundred in even time
and the quarter in 51:4.
Macondray won the furlong in 22:4;
Rogers took the half In 2:05:4: Curtis
won the mile from Connolly in 1888,
and Hudson took the hurdles In 26:2.
Navy scored 40 points to II for
GeorGetown.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
c. u. TRIMMED UP.

Catholic University baseball play
crs are home today. Fordham Uni
versity defeated G. L. in New York by
: to yesterday. The Brooklanders
made a game attempt in scoring three
runs In the ninth.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
GETS LONGER BOUTS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25,-Besin-
ming May cight-round bouts Will be
permitted at all local boxing clubs, ac-
rording to James r. Cortclyou. direc.
,or of public safety. Surround bouts
are now the fashion.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
KAUFF IS SLIPPING.

Benny Kaufr IN slipping. He NAV
clip out of the New York Giants out
roid altogether. Arnold Statz, for
mer star at Holy Cross, Is hitting ."s0
with Kauff down ut the 100 mark.
They have been alternating in center
field, but STATE IL showing up the
former star of the Federal League,
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

was the last run OF the day for the
visitors.
The Griffmen staged their usual
rally in the eighth, but it was too late
and fell short OF the mark. Char
rity's double to left opened the ball.
Schacht walked and Judges long fly
to Eibel out toward the sCoreboard
let Charity go to third. Milan
strolled, filling the bases. Rice popped
to Scott. but Roth waited for a walk,
forcing Charity over.
Maurice Shannon was the lad with
the wallop, his fine single to left scor-
ing Schacht and Milan. O'Neill lost a
chance to be a hero by tanning.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MAURICE SHANNON,
HARRIS MOST VALUABLE
I TO GRIFFS AS FIELDER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

hit Stanley Harris
valuable the Washington machine he
pace setting the field Let the others
do hitting and Harris will off the opposing He will be
showed amazingly good form in yester-
Sox The visitors copped to g. but
Harris a beautiful game It wasn't his fault
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
BROOKLYN DODGERS ARE
LEADING WITH THE BAT

Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn bod :
gers, with a team average of .3t2, are
leading all National League clubs
with the bat over the first week of
the present campaign. The New
York Giants are down at the bat
tom, as the following figures show:
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
BOTH LADS WERE TOUGH.

Jimmy wilde. the British flyweight
acknowledges that the two
hardest fights he has ever had were
against the little Philadelphia boxers,
Patsy Wallace and Battling Murray.
Each OF these lads knocked Wilde
down.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
TACKLES MIKE O'DOWD.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-K. q
SAMSON tackles Mike O'Dowd, worlds
middleweight champion, tomorrow
night at the Olympia. ODowd is OK
pected to win.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CUTSHAW NOT SHINING.

George Cutshaw isn't shining with
he bat for the Pirates thus far, hls
average heinz but .150, We is good for
e least I2J points better than that
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CHARLIE PICK SWATS.

Charlie Pick, once with the Wash
ington club, " now with the Boston
Braves and hitting for .2s6.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
SHOPS GAIN OPENER.

shop took a 9-to-; battle from South
ern in the Terminal Railroad y. NJ. e.
A. League opener nt Union station
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
EPISCOPAL WINS GAME.

Woodberry Forest found Richardson
too much OF puzzle yesterday, and
Episcopal won 10-to-2 game.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
DEFEATS SCHOOlBOYS.

Gallaudct College pulled an ll-to-0
win on Baltimore city College yestcr-
day being ahead from the hrst In.
ming.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CENTRAL WINS GAME.

Central Journey ! to Baltimore yes
to-day and won a Ito-4 game from
Mt st. Josephs
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
STATE WINS BATTLE.

Maryland state College lacrosse
Players scored win over ST Johns,
Of Annapolis. Md, yesterday by tu y.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
SOME PUNK" PUMPKINS
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for Schacht in ninth.
Boston ...... o 3 %
Washin gton . . o 0 0--s
Runs-Hoopcr EibeE NcInnis t2D.
Foster. scott, Hoyt, Milan, Charity and
SChacht. Errors--llendTyN, Judge. Milan
and Harris. Runs battcd in--SCott (2D,
Walters t2). Hooper, Eibel. shannon tzD.
Left on bsses-Bostor, :; Washington, :.
stolen base--Rice. Double plays-McSally
to Scott to McInnis (2D, McNally TO Me
Innis Rice To Charity. O'Neiil TO Harris
10 Judge. SacrinCc hits-McNally t2),
Walters Two-basc hits-Hooper t.D.
Eibel, scott, Charity. Three-bass hits
Scott, Hoyt Struck out--By HOyt. 6.
First base on bals-Oh Hoyt. ;; OF shaw,
:; on SChacht, .. His-On shaw, in I
innings; on Schacht, in innings.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Here 1t Is

Many men owe their success
in life to their ability in
picking out competent
subordinatcs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

Total 500 1907 i3S $50 5b2 .eA9 27S .gsS
Everett SCOTS consecutive record
is Still on
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
EVERETT SCOTT IS NOW
ON A PLAYING STREAK

Began streak on June 20, 1916. and
played last games to April -. 1920.
Grand batting average, .2I0, Grand
average OGS
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Boston, 7; Washington, 2.
New York, 2, Philadelphia
40 inninRsD
chicago. I; Detroit, l.
Cleveland, 10; ST. Louis, 7.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston At Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at ST Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. l.. pc' W T.. Pet.
pittsburgh 2 .Ce5 BOSTON. . 33s
cincinnati SIS New York . .aSa
st. Louis. 1856 Chicago. .222
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati, I; chicago, o,
BrnNtlyn, &; Philadelphia, 4
New York, : Bostun. 4
st. Louit, =; Pittsburgh, o.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Nsv YORK az Rrooklyn.
Pittsburgh NJ Chicaro
st. Jovis at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Probable Lineups
for Today.

Game at $3.50 o'clock.