davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11
WARD SHIP AGROUND;
ESPERANZA Is NOT In
ANY DANGER, BELIEF
INV The Associated Praqsl

TAMPA, Fla, March IA naval
wireless was picked up BY radio from
the Ward liner EsperaHza saying She
was ground on Madagascar reef. off
ProErcso. Honduras. The EsreraHza
j. bound from New York t0 Vera
Cruz via ProgresO with passengers
and cargo. Naval men said that un-
less there is heavy sca She II prob
ably not in immediate danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT FOR
MEXICO REACHES BORDER

LAREDO, Texas. March ll.-Part
Of the railway equipment purchased in
the United States for use on Mexican
railroads has been delivered. includ-
ing six used locomotives recently sent
through mere To Nuevo Laredo. The
locomotives were ~ the heavy noun
tain type and will be used for freight
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11
WARM RAIN AT DALLAS.

DALLAS, Texas, March IA
warm rain fell last night and early
today in the Dallas vicinity, bringing
out the leaves and Frightening foil
age. A five-minute hailstorm fell just
before noon, but not enough to dam
age fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11
TO HAVE COMMUNITY CHEST

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March IL
Subscriptions 70 Cieveland's commu-
nifty chest totaled S4,0lO.7O4. This
exceeds the campaign goal of S3.425,-
600 by three quarters of q million.
With the goal set at 10000 pledges,
a total Of l56,G9S were obtained.
Ninety-eight charity and civic organi-
zations participated in the fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11
(By James NJ. Gould, Special Core
spondent, St. Louis Star)

Spondent, st. Louis Starr
AT the material for a pretty thrilling
movie was present today when two
teams of Cardinals lined ur for the aft
crnuon practice game. Having y keen
desire fnr personal safety. Wr arc ult
going ~ write " film ~pa~m but. III uur
we're written pa todaf's events. X might
lc called seeking for schulz. or The
Regulars Revenge"
7" get the full force of this. it is
necessary to turn Oid Time back I'm its
flight and set the >vcne m small
Illinois town in September of 1919.
These same Cardinals are playing aid
opposed tn them i'll the box H. a slim
hut Well ~ct-up youth with ai the pitch
ing pui~r NJ a veteran major leagucr.
For nine fun innings this same strip
ling tolls against the gentlemen from the
Big Tent and. for the same nine full
innings hc makes the Cards iumI
through hoops and otherwise dsport
themselves in humorous manner a-
they try a. connect with the assortment
.of hrndcrS ~ IN serving. When the
battle WAS over thc Stripiing's team had
beaten the major lcagucrs haudily and
tie kid had allowed the st. Louis fence
busters Just three hits.
Will Schulz Repeat the Dose?
The Kid pitcher was young Walter
Schulz. now very pleasing prospect
under the hammer of Hickey. The other
day. the Cardinal chief goi ~ wondering
whether Schulz could repeat the dos,
against the same line np. lie askct
Schulz whether h. would like a. take
another chance and that modest Young
ster said he would welcome il. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11
TEXTILE WORKERS ON STRIKE

LILLE. France, March 1.-The
strike Of the textile workers in
Roubaix and Turcoing j. complete
The number Of idle is estimated at
65O.OOO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11
l36 MINERS ARE MISSING

MEXICO CITY, March ll.-One
hundred and thirty-siX miners are
unaccounted for in the FL Bordo
mine, Pachuca, which was afire to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11

Tonight cloudy. colder, Friday fair
and colder; moderate fresh southerly
TO westerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-11

BUY PUMPING MACHINERY
1ls to Is III. p. Fairbanks Morse and
Kruger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
w. II. PUTEGNAT COMPANY
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
SIXTEEN ENTRIES NOW
IN FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Junior. Boys and Girls Events at
Columbia TO Draw Strong
Fields.

Sixteen entries are already in for
the Junior boys and girls tennis
tournament to be staged next Monday
afternoon at the Columbia Country
Club A. Y. Leech. jr., chairman of
the tennis committee at Columbia, has
offered the use of six courts to stage
the affair.
The juniors are boys who were not
nineteen on the date OF February J..
Boys entries are those who were not
sixteen on the date of February l. 1t
is expected that last years winners
as we'll as number OF new aspirants
will be entered during the week.
There will be the junior singles and
doubles, the boys singles and doubles
and the girls singles. Girls' doubles
will also he run Off n enough entries
warrant. The winners in the various
events will be known as the District
champions and will gain the right TO
go to Forrest Hills, l.. J., late in Au-
gust to play for the national titles in
these events
Forty cities in the United States,
known and designated as tennis cen
ters, will probably send representa-
tivcs TO the big tournament in Au-
gust Last year J. Hixson Edwards
aud Fred Haas represented Washing
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
NEW RECORDS PREDICTED
ANOTHER GARDNER IN
HISTORIC GOLF STUNT

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.--W. II.
Gardner, Of Buffalo, rose to heights
never before attained by a competitor
in tho annual Invitation golf tourna-
mcnt for the Lynnewood Hall Cup at
Huntingdon Valley when he captured
the medal and broke the course rec
ord on the second eighteen holes OF
the thirtY-siX-hole qualifying round
yesterday. Gardner covered the sec
ond eighteen holes In so. feat that
goes down in golf history at the best
score ever registered by an amateur
IN competition over frst-class
course. The scintillating 50 scored
by Gardner in the afternoon is three
strokes better than the record made
~ Jerome y. Travers in 1915. Ira
vers covered tho course in - strokes
but since that time II has been
lengthcned and is at least two shots
moro difficult
Gardner's 60, added to IS for the
7rst trips over the links. gave him
core OF ~ for the thirty.six holes
This was four strokes better than
n. G. Corkran, Of Baltimore. who An
jshed second. with 1871. G. v. Rotan.
OF Pine Valley, was third. with 1876.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
TRUCE PREVENTED
DEMPSEY ENL|ST|NG
Navy Lieutenant Testifies That
Fighter Expressed Desire
To Wear Uniform.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-Had
the war lasted one week longer. Jack
psey, heavyweight champion,
would have been in the United States
navy. This was the testimony yes
terdsy of Lieut. John +. Kennedy,
formerly OF the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Lieutenant Kennedy told the jury
that Dempsey. during his frequent
visits to the training camp to teach
and referee boxing, had expressed a
desire to enlist.
Kennedy testified that he made ar
rangements for Dempsey's enlistment
after apprising him that his depend
ents would be cared for properly. Ken
nedy testified that Dempsey had tele-
ohoned him from New Jersey concern
ing his chances for enlisting.
The final papers were forwarded by
pecial messenger to Dempsey at
Philadelphia. Kennedy testified. but on
arrival the messenger was instructed
not to receive any further enlistments S
due to the signing OF the armistice.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
PENN STATE Will START
GRID WORK ON SEPT. |

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 15.-
N recent meeting of all football
ncn. Hugo Bezdek announced that
practice next fall would begin. on
september l, and he requested every
nan to he on hand at that time. The
Dartmouth game, which will feature
Penn states alumni home coming day
on october 9. is the main objective for
the early part of the season. and Bez-
lex apparently is planning ample re-
'enge for the defeat administered by
he Hanoverians early last year. All
but six members of the 1919 squad
will be on hand next fall
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
P[AY-OFF BATTLE
|SL|STED TODAY
Central and Business Engage at
Union Park in First Of
Two Games.

Today high school baseball fans
gather at Union Park, Fifteenth and
Fl streets, northeast. to watch the
first of the play-off games for the
1920 baseball championship. Central
and Business are playing.
Friday. at Union Park. the winner
of today's game meets the Western
High School nine. Another good
battle is assured. Since losing TO
Western ten days ago, Central has
done some real strenuous work. Sew
eral of the old Central grads have
been back working with the team and
lit is predicted that a vastly different
looking outft Is ready to face Busi-
mes today.
The Stenographers have had a long
layof. 1t is almost a month since
Coach L. H. Battersby's team played.
Busines had no postponed game on
the high school schedule and finishe d
up May IS. The Stenographers mark
ed time rather expecting Central to
clean up for Western.
But the boys from across the creek
crossed the dope and defeated Central
and got in a three cornered tie with
the Mt. Pleasant lads and the Steno-
graphers.
Today's battle will have all the ear
marks of a first class engagement.
The field has been roped off and pro-
vision made for handling a good sized
crowd. The odds favor Central in to-
days game.
1t is expected that Hall Williams
will pitch for Business although he
was beaten by the Mt. Pleasant lads
by 10 to 6 in the last engagement
when the teams met.
krupp or Walker or Davis or Brink
man are available for the Central
team. 1t is said that a few changes
may be made in the Central lineup
for today"s engagement
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
AMERICAN TENNIS men
START OFF WITH VICTORY

LONDON, June 1.-THE America
tennis players, r. Norris Williams
I'd. OF Boston. and c. S. Garland, OF
Pittsburgh. won their matches in the
opening round of the London cham
rionship tournament hero yesterday
williams defeated l.. X. Gardner
81. 60. while Garland eliminated
A. w. MACPHERSON by scores of i1--f
and 81.
IN the doubles. william NJ Johnston
and william 7. Tilden beat Fellows
and Askham. r. Norris williams and
Charles 5. Garland beat Evans and
smith
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

Then the sprightly young man am
bled off the greensward and on to the
cinder path which circled the nelt.
He galloped around and around the
cinder path in the broiling sun. tin-
ishing workout.
He favored his right leg In running
ever so slightly. One would hardly
he able to notice any difference In the
swing OF the legs or the power gotte n
in the drive in the running.
And yet two months ago this same
sprightly athlete, with a win of the
premier athletic palm almost within
his grasp. suffered broken leg with
the injured member in a plaster cast
lac went up to Philadelphia to the
Penn Relay Carnival and saw Everett
Bradley. a Kansas youth. win the
American pentathlon.
And every one Of the records made
that day had been bettered by this
same sprightly young man IN trials
tefore he broke his leg.
GOES UP ON JULYL
On July 4, in New York. in connec-
tion with the Loughlin Lyccum
games. the sprightly young man, who
is Bob lie Gendre. Georgetown's cham
pion. will try for the Olympic team in
inc DenldlnlOn. n Wech ldltt Hc Wiii
go after the decathlon trials which. in
addition to the five events in the PEN
ta:hlon. include two hurdle races, the
shotput, the pole vault and the high
jump.
Eight weeks ago lie Gendre broke
his leg. Today he declares he Is Mt
and ready. Only the lightest sort of
work has been given him up to this
point by John O'Reilly. But OReilly
thinks lie Gendre will be ready, and
lie Gendre thinks he's ready, and
Charlie Cox thinks no one in the
world can defeat Bob lie Gendre. SO.
there YOU are.
In 1919 Lc Geudre surprised the
athletic world by winning the pen
tathlon in Philadelphia. New records
appeared TO be within his grasp. He
went to Paris and defeated all Of his
rivals with ridiculous case in the in
tcr-allied games last summer.
NEW RECORDS PREDICTED.
This year he appeared to be in fne
fettle. 1t was predicted that he
would spead-eagle the pentathlon en-
tries at Franklin Field. And, indeed.
he would have been able to literally
clean up. Bradley, the Kansan. failed
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Federal Ghost Stalks Abroad
B Y

CHICAGO 1Tough the Federal League has to its
still hauns the land, stalking
ngfa keep major eaguers enthraed at anecdotes
forth light
law suits The latest contest the courts Involves
Intemaona Ban Johnson Garry and Luke
suing Washington the value placed Howard
Ehmk Tigers twer when Ban johnson and Garry Her
mann Washington the
So the Syracuse which nothing notifies President
hold
thing have pshed quietly
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
FOUR YANKEE HITTERS
ARE AVERAGING 1886

The Yankees have four batters at
present averaging around 1856. This
means the quartette is doing better
than one hit in three times at bat.
They are Bob Meusel. Roger Pcckin-
paugh. Babe Ruth and ring Bodic,
who have poled out eco base hits in
iI5 tries to date for percentage OF
.336
Meuscl is biting at .362 clip,
while Ruth VITA .SSs. Bodie with .S2e,
and Peck with .52I follow in order.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

some four years ago.
II have no interest in this suit at
ALL" says Prexy Griffith. It's case
for the National Commission which
.ordered Ehmke to report to the De-
troit club and for Detroit to pay us
$4,000. The whole business was
handled by Ban Johnson for the
league in the Federal League settle
ment. Garry Herman advised the
Washington club to take the money
and make no contest for the player.
This advice was taken and Washing
ton lost a fine pitcher and got
measly $4,000. Now, if Syracuse has
any kick coming, IT should be against
the National Commission, not the
Washington club"
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
the Syracuse Internationals want that
$4,000 from the Washington club and
have gone to court about it. And
that's that.
EHMKE WAS DRAFTED.
Ehmke was drafted from Syracuse
by the Griffs, but he demanded an
exorbitant salary and never reported.
Instead, he hoped to the Federal
League. The Griffs still claim him.
When peace dawned in baseball
Ehmke, who had not been any too
successful in the independent circuit,
went back to Syracuse Then begin
ming to pitch good ball, he attracted
the attention of the Tigers, VINO
grabbed him. The first game he ever
pitched was a victorious duel against
Walter Johnson in Detroit. That
served to put some pep into the
Was shtuCton club, which demanded
Ehmks under the old reserve rule
prior to the invasion by the Federal
League.
oh. there are many technicalities
tied up in the case, technicalities OF
baseball law, but here you have the
main points. 1t was because OF these
technicalities that Garry Hermann
and Ban Johnson advised the Grins
TO take the cash and let the players
20. But here that stubborn little
Syracuse club, demanding the money
Detroit paid Washington for the
pIsyer who never reported in the
Capital but Topped TO the Federal
League.
1--WE GOT sTUNG--GRIFF.
we have nothing to do with the
case" Is all President Griffith saws.
1--WE got stung in the peace settle
m,nt. anyway We lost Joe Gedeon,
who was turned over TO New York.
he has become a fine player, hits we'll
and helds better
1--WE lost Howard Ehmke, who
would be one OF the leagues leading
pitchers on any other team but the
Tigers. Both OF these cases were
handled by Ban Johnson in the in
terosts Of the American League and
by the National Commission in the
interests Of baseball peace in general.
Iet syracuse go n the commission
with its complaint"
But Syracuse has gone to court for
that $4,000 and u is cinch that the
Washington club will have to defend
,ts case or be prepared to hand over
the old dough.
Today ends the first visit OF the
GrtTs tn Chicago for this campaign.
II has not been successful thus far.
the pitching being of the mediocre
type. the fielding of a similar grade,
and the morale Of the bunch falling
before the steadily rising hospital list.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
PEPCOS TO PLAY.

The Pepco Athletic Club viii tackle
the fast Eagle nine tomorrow on tn,
Monument Grounds at 80 y. m. rep
cos s,seCond contest Of the week vii,
be against tho retworth team whct
they meet on Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
WIN CLUB HONORS.

Arthur HELEN and Spencer Gordon
won tho Chevy Chase Club doubles
title from J. Ballard Moore and Harry
irwin by g.. 81, 81 and rs yestor
day
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
CREWS ARRIVING NOW.

ITHACA, n. Y. June 15.-Practice
spins over the two-mile course on
Lake Cayuga were in order again 10.
crews arc scheduled to arrive here
tonight for the intercollegiate regstts
cornell and Svracurc. Pennsylvania s
day for the osrsmop Of Columbis.
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
PLAY FOR TITLE TODAY.

shops and Southern meet today az
Union station athletic field in tho
second game of a three-game seriog
TO determine the winner OF the nrsi
section Of the Terminal League.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
PROVING A SURPRISE.

The st. Louis Cardinals are proving
surprise with tho bat this spring.
giving the worlds champions a tough
iCht for FIRST honors with the stick.
qornsby. Fournicr, and Milton Stock
trc all in the 800 class.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
WILL RACE AGAIN.

NEWPORT, r. T., juno Io.-Ths
Americas cup defender committee an
nounced yesterday that the eighth
race in the elimination series between
the yachts Nanite and Resolute would
be sailed today. The Resolute went
TO Bristol yesterday for a slight over
hauling yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
DATES SET FOR PLAY.

LONDON. June 15.-Thc United
states tennis team VIII meet the
French team in play for the Davis
cup at Eastbourne, England, July 8.
= and 10. The winner will play the
British team at Scarborough July 16
and II.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
DANEORIH GOES TO A. A.

BALTIMORE, June io--Pitche. Dave
pAnforth. who has been playing with
the local steel League team, quit to-
day and will roin the Columbus
American Association glub.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
INGLESIDE CRACKS ON
EDGE FOR TOURNAMENT

tonight Tournament
When alleys all will be the cracks who
which all
Ingesdes
Tommy Milton Brandt, Sam Gheen
Whtford tonight that the Ingesides
will getting the lead competition
the tared with a rush last night.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

11--Ben Chisweli and Q. B. Ferns.
12-Geo. l.. Iseman G. John l.. Naeth.
13-H. Campbell and Chick Jacobs.
IA. Holloran and c. ]. o. Ncils.
15-Walter Lyddans e. Jack Lewis.
l6-Harry Mccarthy and steve
Girardi.
l7-Jack Williams and z. Morgan.
ls-John Welsh and Partner.
19-Carroll and Goddard.
oo-E. Eiker and Tom Msyhew.
Alleys. SINGLES-11 p. NJ.
11-C.' J. Bid.
IA. S. Lucas.
13-Harry Mccarthy.
14-Steve Girardi.
15-E. Morgan.
16-Edwsrd Andersen.
17-E. Eiker.
1S-Tom Mayhem.
19-Nick Chscenas.
20-E. r. A. Litzau.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
GEORGETOWN CHAMPION
WORKS OUT FOR TRIALS
BY BRYAN MORSE

A athletic held what appeared
heavy his right hand He took two
Behind him
looking face spoke word of
odd Of steel
gentleman clad khaki and shirt He walked to
nodded
ngy Still another individual retrieved the plate and rolled back to
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
ANDREWS WINS GAME.

II. p. Andrews Paper Company play.
ers took . to ! battle from the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company.
Luman allowing four hits
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
ODD FELLOWS WANTED.

All Odd Fellows who have played
baseball are requested TO meet at tho
Union League Parf. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, tomorrow evening
at o'clock for workout.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

YESTERDAY S GAMES.
Chicago, :, Boston, I.
Brooklyn. .: Cincinnati, T.
Pittsburgh. s; Philadelphia I.
ST. Louis. Z; New York, l.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
TODAY'S GAMES,

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Washington at Chicago (rain).
Detroit, s: Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 10: Boston. S.
Cleveland, 7 New York. /.
TODAY'S CANES,
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI. Pct w. l.. Pct
Brooklyn. 2s 20 .583| Pittsburgh % 20 500
Cincinnati. IS Il .571 Boston,. 81 "a .467
st. Louis. IS 23 $40 New York. II 80 .i2o
Chicago. rs 25 $40 Phila 'phiS. 10 80 $50
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
WILL PLAY TIE OFF.

Congress Heights and Boiling Field
tenms will play two games Saturday
The teams are tied for the lead in the
Potomac League.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
Here 1t Is
THE great majority of bud
ding geniuses get nipped =
the bud, thank goodness, y
says the Sage of Rock Creek.

to win a frst place in hve events.
While two new marks were made by
Battcls, Of Penn, in the discus and
javelin, lie Gendres performances in
tryouts beat both OF these with some
thing to spare.
Since lie Gendre's leg has been out
o fthe plaster cast has had II regu-
,arly massaEed and has had electric
treatment. On strict diet he has not
put on any poundagc.
What he will be able to accomplish
in such a short period OF training re.
mains TO be seen. Lc Gendrc las
jumped better than twenty-threc fe"t
He has and is doing now better than
$50 feet in the jsvel.n and better than
1870 feet in the discus. And the two
hunred meters he mas done clCso to
twenty-five seconds.
DISTANCE MAY BOTHER
The fifteen hundred meters is a
question OF endurance with LeGendre
but 1t is certain that he can turn bet
ter than four minutes and thirty sec
onds.
In the high hurdles LeGendre is
capable OF doing sixteen seconds or
better. He has jumped nve feet seven
and has polevaulted ten feet and six
inches. The Georgetown star has
showed the sixteen-pound shot con.
siderably better than forty feet. and
can be counted upon, prov ied his leg
stands up under the strain. as being
able to better these marks in com
petition.
There is one. big question, of course
And that is wheth~r or no LeGendre
can work into the same physical con.
dition that he enjoyed before his
accident. 1t is gamble. Of course,
But John O'ReiIly thinks he can do II.
And John we have found gencr.
ally thinks quite correctly.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15

However, il the injured regulars
can get back into shape fairly soon,
President Grifiths hoped to make
amends for defeats here and in St
Louis by winning in Cleveland and
Detroit. The Old Fox honestly be-
licvcs the going will be good in the
two next towns ahead. How he rea.
sons is an unsolvable mystery, but
that's how he reasons.
But for yesterdays rain preventing
a game, Joe Judge and Zeb Milan
would have been in the lineup. They
benefited by their added days rest
and may do so again today. as more
thunder, lightning, and rain arc
promised.
REST IS ONLY CURE.
Milan's charley horse" Is painful,
but rest is the only cure; that and
tight bsndaging. Mike Martin is at.
tending to the latter. The heavens
are aiding with the former.
Playing Judge, even with a shin
guard, is desperate measure in
duccd by defeats and poor perform
ances by substitutes. Judges injured
leg is improving as rapidly as could
be expected. but II he is unfortunate
enough TO hurt II again, II may DC
weeks before he Is available.
However. Judge was in uniform
yesterday and booked to play. Unless
rain interferes, he will doubtless play
today Most OF the Inflammation has
left his injury, but the spike wound
is still open. Mike Martin Is keeping
bandages on it, making three changes
daily. stanley Harris arm Is slowly
improving. He wants to get back
into the game as soon as possible and
may be ready before tho Cribs leave
Cleveland.
There may be change In the in
field in a day or SO. Shsnks replacing
Ellerbe. The latter is In such bad
batting slump that II IL bothering his
fielding. Shanks insists he can play
third base, and as he Is hitting well
since replacing Judge. Grin may pull
out Ellerbs and give Shanks an op-
portunity to show his class.
The Grifrs leave tonight for Clevo-
land. being due to play there for the
next four days. From there they hike
TO Detroit Tor as many more games,
and then home. stopping at Pittsburgh
for an exhibition game with the Pr
rateR.
The Washington times., 1920-06-15
----
C0MANCHES WIN.

Comanche 4 e. won a 3-to.c game
from silver Springs yesterday, Flynn
tanning eight batters.