davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Farm LAMBS
cuEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
tg.0O0-ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUTT IiE Thrown OPEN


fg.o00-ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUTT BE THROWN OPEN
fDR hETTLERS
IN 20 AND s0-AcHE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
It's fruits and tremendous yields Of
alfalfa and corn. the government
OF the United States has been lay
Ing out the last extension % tho
FAMOUS AUNNYsIDE CANAL
bench land under this project must
be divided up and sold 20 settlers.
ron a SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
will be given their choice OF these
tracts at $50 10 $50 per acre. with
long time TO pay and very low
towns; on two railroads and state
WIZ SNOW THIS LAND TO BUY
ERA by appointment Call at our
office. write 10 US or send tele-
gram; Maps, photographs and
samples OF soil at our office.
office Open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
BIS Green Building. Seattle.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
5000. 600 acres Of fertile prairie land.
ready for the pillow, At an aversge
price OF as per acre: Cougar
terms. per cent interest for first
years. Also thousands OF acres
OF rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre. including water
right $4,000 loan for Improve
ments makes u easy for you 10
start with SINAI capital. We issue
literature and rates. apply 10 Ca
madam Pacific Hy. Land Dept.
EOS Pioneer Bldg. Main 33s2
no LAND SALE
Tho Clear Lake Lumber Company
says: cut the price In half. and
put settlers on our lands, We
MID ,hs H., p.opis,.o gor X. In ,s or
price basis. the first l,ooo-aers
unit In nearly gone Surveyors
are now stalking the second 1000
acres. This tract Joins the Day
Lumber Company big dairy farm
u skagit county. miles from ".
80 acres for $1,000.
u. c. PETERS ZIG Third Ave.
7n ACRES. WITH b-RooM HOUSE.
chicken houses and fenced Price
$3.50. Port Orchard
Y aere; new t-room house and
nleeping porch. This 10 "a snap
LAND. rries ilsoo; 100 cash. q;
monthly.
II G. PETERS
7is Third Ave. Elliott s72
| CHICKEN AMP BERRY RANCH
10 acres OF level land. on main road
near Kent: city water and well,
partly cleared: Hops wood; 3-rsDn
shack. barn and chicken house
This Will make an excellent chick
\ en- aud berry farm.
3i.T50. on Easy Payments
|
G. u. DIBBfsE
g--~-sH-a=---=---a---=a-=--~
Gas New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

personal management s...v- susy -,
1901. ! do not compete with cheap,
transient. advertising dentists.
My prices are the lowest con-
sistent with first-ciass work.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ID. ID. s
6esttie's Loading Dentist
los Columbis Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

ArcisSy IL being revived by wo
men AT some OF the Fashionable re
sorts Of the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
WANTED TO MORROW

JOIN ME WITH $1,000
Investment Income property. VIII
give you bonded guarantee Of ~
per cent interest for 3 years. FL
llott nef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
75.k UNIVERSITY
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

1920
room bungalow, consisting OF
bedrooms. 2 closets. bath room
complete. kitchen. psnelled living
room and beamed ceiling. fire.
place. on large lot with garage.
chicken house, good garden. COM
handing an elegant view. on
easy terms.
WALLER Il WALLER
1901 California Ave. West 65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

THE BEST PLACE IN SEATTLE
today for you 10 invest your
money s at Fauntieroy. where
you can buy the choicest water
front and view hom.sites at half
price Don't miss this big half
pric. sale. Go out today and make
your selection Good auto road TO
property. or take Fauntleroy car
10 fsuntieroy station Office on
the property. s3i5 tsth ave. & W.
JOHN r.. ADAMS co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
I A DANDY BUY
H. NJ NELSON
| Phone Elliott 1857

COME OFT SUNDAY
Get off at WHITE CENTER. on
Lake Burien car line Ask at ice
cream parior for AGENT. VIII
show you some dandy :. Z. 5-room
: bungalows at prices that will
ASTONfSH YOU, and easy terms
GET a NEW HOME. with nice,
new plumbing and cupboArda.
They also have big lotA Come
prepared to make deposit as We
only have left They won't last
long.
Main 22o9. sol New York Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Seattle's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devotins
my entire time To my
dental practice. I make
ali examinations and
diagnose each case. ~
well ms do all extract
ing between the hours
Of . n m. and s p. m
Ny offices have beer
established for NOR,
than n quarter OF a
century. and under m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

J. b. KIEFER--wEST SEATTLE
real estate exclusively; establish.
Cd 1906. Downs BLDG 70g Second
ave. Main 3726.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
1851 AND FOUND

CANADIAN PACIFIC
dock and King, ~. station.
leather bound rattan suit case
bearing card Of Vera Johnson.
ffte 1fth st. Racine. wis. Finder
plesse notify b. phoning Ballard
1921 and receive reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Statesmen WANTED

81 o y E-TO-HOUsE Statesmen
Ba<y to get an audience with my
Dfuney making proposition. $50
- ~ mornings. f07 Globe Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

STOCKS WANTED
Liberty Bonds. Aero Alarm. Com
STOCKS OFFERED
1000 Alaska Pet a. Coal .so.fe
5000 Seattle Flat Willow oil. 10
200 Wslla Wails oil. G.. a T.. Bid
loo Pan Motor. 81. Cloud o.. $50
100 Western Rubber, Tacoma 426
5 swedish Amer. Line ...33.o0
goo Manhattsn-Tex. Pet -. Zoo
500 Forks Drilling ......... 80
1000 Forks OIL .............. .0s y
800 Universal ~. +. Tel 80. as
1000 Columbia Red Metal -. rs
5000 Capitol Petroleum ..... .05h
400 Rothcrt Process Steel :. leo
King Airship ..........1so0
100 Clipper sickle ......... 100
40 Nut House. com. .-..... Bid
rs Wicks Tire A. II. ...... 2.25
800 Upper Mfg. Co. 1900. so
800 Smith Canning Mach. 400
G, J. STEEPLE
lis Cherry ST Main hs9a.
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HALE INTEREST IN HOTEL VAL
ued Mt 100000 for t350o: 81, 500
down. balance paid out OF hotel
income. Box ia. Kirkland. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

OWNER GIVES Us A WEEK .
To sell his property and has reduced
" 100: u would be . good buy at
s. 500. but read u and then soc IL.
Pine home Of rooms, bath and
part basement with cabinet
kitchen. fireplac- and large
windows. plenty OF cionet
space and an extra room for
storage. solidiy buie aud sou.
BILE constructed. 10 on GRADED
street and less than y block
from the car a won't last
long AZ 1900, fsss down.
HARRY wODi.LFS
Rainier Ave. at Orcas 81 Rainier ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
OUR SPECIAL

OUR NFECTATs
Offer for To-day.
s-roon cottage. full cement base.
fuent: no furnace. nicely Improved
small lot. with shrubb.ry and
flowers. paved. walking distance.
near 18Th and Marion For quick
saie, price only t1.so0. with but
$1,000 cash Owner compelled TO
sacrifice on account OF sickness.
a. coilJAN a co.
9os Marion 81 Rainier Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
II wANTED-RFAI ESTATE

WILL TRADE NICE LARGE BUILD
ing lot In Minneapolis. MINI. for
acreage. empty lot, or VIII give
az lrst payment fpr house here
In Seattle Hf.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
STOCKS AND BONDS

JOHN v. ADAMS CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
DR.. THEODORE. MEAD DEAD
Medical Examiner of Pension Blu
reau Until Recently Retired.

Dr. Theodore Mead. recently retired
as medical examiner in the bureau
Of Pensions. died Saturday morning
at the age of eighty-three years. He
has resided here since 1864. when he
entered the War Department. He
graduated in medicine in Georgetown
Medical College in 1859 and was
practitioner in this city for thirteen
years He was connected with the
health department from 1873 to 1882.
when he became a medical examiner
in the pension bureau. serving until
his recent retirement Dr. Mead was
the first physician in this country to
treat strychnine poisoning by hydrate
of choral the patient recovering.
DR.. Mead was a native of East
Bloomfield. Ontario county. n. Y. and
a descendant, of the Mead family of
England, which settled in Connecticut
in 1886. being one of a family of
eleven children, ten of whom reached
the age of fifty years and over. He
and studied law; was admitted to the
bar at West Bend, Wis, in 1860, and
practiced law in Wisconsin and Illi-
nois until 1862. when he became
school commissioner of McHenry
county. III.
At the bureau of pensions. where he
WAS so long employed. he was con-
sidered an authority on medical sub
jects He was member of the In
ing a member of Friendship Lodge,
No IL, at the; time of his death. and
a past grand master of this jurisdic-
ton. April 9,-1S62, he married Miss
Hannah T. Gibbs, who, with one
daughter, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
GOMPERS FOUGHT STRIKE
Opposed General Walkout in Case
United States Aided Poland.

CHICAGO. October 18.-Correspond-
ence between Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor and the Chicago Federation of
Labor. made public here. revealed di-
vergent views on the question of the
advisability of general strike if
America or any other country gave
aid to Poland.
The Chicago federation some time
ago wrote Mr.. Gompers that 1t was
in favor of a general strike if Poland
was given aid, and asked his views
on the matter
In reply Mr.. Gompers said that
"there was no person or group Of
persons who had power to call a gem
eral strike and urged the Chicago
organization to look further into the
question before making any decisions,
because 'ft knew nothing of condi.
lions in Russia or Poland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
COOLIDGE IS CHEERED
ON TOUR OF SOUTH
Says Republican Party's Object Is
to Restore Peaee-Time
Functions.

ON BOARD GOV. COOLIDGES
ESPECIAL TRAIN, October Is (by
the Associated Press)-The spe-
cial train bearing Gov. Coolidge
and other republican party leaders
for weeks tour of, border and south
ern states traversed Virginia and part
of West Virginia last night, and early
today struck into kentucky, where
two days will be spent in campaign
ing from the rear platform and at
town meetings.
Gov. Coolidge was cheered by a
large crowd at Mount Sterling, his
first stop in Kentucky. He was in
.troduced by Gov. Morrow of Ken
lucky. who Joined him here for the
rest Of the trip.
The primary object of the repub-
lican party" Gov. Coolidge said, lis
to restore our government to its
peace time functions. We want to
return to a government of laws and
not be under the dictation of one
man, no matter how great he may
be-
1t was announced that Gov. Lowden
of Illinois would join the train at
Irvine, KY, this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
WILL SPEAK ONLY ONCE.
Cox Will Not Remain Long in
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 1s-
Gov. Cox will be in Connecticut only
on Wednesday of this week, accord
ing to a message to state democratic
headquarters today. 1t had been
planned to have him here Thursday
as well.
The message said that owing to the
condition of throat Gov. Cox would
make no rear-end train speeches. and
would only speak at Hartford early
Wednesday afternoon, at Waterbury
in the late afternoon, and at Bridge
port in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
PRISON TRUSTEES" FLEE.
Sing Sing ofdcers Searching for Es-
caped Desperadoes.

IOSSINING. N. Y. October 1s.-Sing
Sing prison keepers. reinforced by
police and civilian volunteer posses,
today continued search in four state s
for George Stivers and Marcus Asset.
"trusty" convicts, who on Saturday
night made a spectacular break for
liberty.
Belief was expressed by keebers
that the desperadoes had tried to
reach either Rhode Island or Massa-
chusetts, and warnings were sent
broadcast to police of those states
as well as Connecticut and New York.
During yesterday the men. riding
in a stolen automobile, held up sew
eral different garage keepers and
other civilians in Connecticut. from
whom they took citizens clothing
gasoline and food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
CITIZENS CHOOSE NAME.
Wisconsin Avenue p. o. Station to
Be Known as Friendship.

Neither "Tenleytown" nor Ten
nallytown" is to be the name Of the
new postal station to be opened at
4511 Wisconsin avenue tomorrow
night.
Friendship station" has been de-
cided upon by the Post Office Depart
ment for the name, as desired by the
citizens of the community. A house
warming is to be held tomorrow night
under auspices Of the Northwest Sub
urban Citizens Association;
= John Rooms, first assistant postmas-
ter general. and NJ. o. Chance. Wash
ington city postmaster. are to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
ATTENDS CHURCH HERE.
Gov. Coolidge Accompanied by
Alumnus of Amherst.

Gov. Calvin Coolidge, republican
nominee for Vice President. left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon to start
on his southern speaking tour. The
trifle more than twenty-four hours he
spent in Washington were devoted
principally to resting.
The governor attended service yes
terday morning at the First Congre-
gational Church. being accompanied
by Frank w. Stearns of Boston, a
fellow alumnus of Amherst College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
RULED OFF BALLOT.
Court Holds G. o. p. Without Legal
Status in Florida.

Status in Florida.
JASPER, Fla, October 1S.-On adj
vice of the county attorney and Judge,
the commission of Hamilton county
has refused to allaw the names of re-
publican candidates for county Offices
printed on the official ballot, the coun-
~ officials taking their stand on the
recent decision of the supreme court
that. legally there is no republican
party in the state.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
PASADENA SEEKS TRIAL
MEET FOR 20 OLYMPICS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Request to
have the far Western Olympic try
out held in Pasadena, Cal, has been
received by G. T. Kirby. president of
the American Olympic Committee,
from the Pasadena Board of Trade,
and Charley Paddock, the California
track star, who won the 100 and 200
meter sprints at the inter-allied
games.
Application for the Southern trials
has been made by New Orleans which
offers the Tulane University grounds,
and also Nashville, with the Wander
bilt University track.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

F'rinstance. let's give you a sam
pie of Pete and his own pet line.
Imagine that you've opened the door
early in the morning to get some
stun for breakfast. Pete's on the
job, his bright black eyes swapping
at you.
Gimme a quart o. milk and loaf
O. Mothers" you say.
zone COW and a loaf O. mothers"
comes back Pete springhtly. We'll.
Is Mr. Grifr got the pennant already?
D'you think he is going to win that
pennant this Year,?
Not a chance in thousand years.
you reply.
Pete Grows Excited.
Gee, in a thousand years? Gee.
long. / think he'll win 1t this year.
Look at Walter Johnson and Jim
Shaw and Rice and Milan. amt they
good players? Amt they goin' to
play fine baseball next season? i
guess they are. What next?"
"Oh-dozen of eggs" you tell him.
zone dozen. Yes. l think Mr..
Griff'll win a pennan this year. Aint
he got Bobby Roth and that other fell
low what's his name?-from the
Red Sox? Won't they win the PEN
ndUI IoT w TON. L lhlHh o.
at takes more than that to win a
pennant in this league" you tcli Pete,
but he isn't feazed for second.
"Oh, well, 1 think we win the pen
nant this year. Them White SoI
were only lucky last year, that's all.
Shis year will be Washington 6
chance. What next"
Grapefruit md Baseball.
"Got a good. heavy grapefruit"
you ask.
"Sure thing-fne and heavy. Yes,
this is Washington's chance TO win
the pennant, and I'll be right there
for the first game, even IL have to
shut up the store. Got to 500 Walter
Johnson win that first game. And
look at the fine practice they'll get
with the Reds down South. Thatll
put them just right for tho season.
That'n give them all the inside dope
on how to win the pennant-
How, merely by playing the
worlds champlons?"
Sure. Take 1t from me. you'll
see the Washlngtons winning the
pennant this year. Mr.. Griffith take
his players down South and practice
them against the Reds, the worlds
champions, and when the season be-
gins the Washingtons will have all
the dope. They'll know just how
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
BARTELMES WILL PLAY
KELCHNER IN TOURNEY

Charles Bartelmes and George
Kelchner will cross cues tonight at
the Grand Central Palace in the Dis
trict pocket billiard tournament now
in progress. The winner will gain
top honors in the standing and Will
break the fve-cornered tie which now
exists.
Both Bartelmes and kelchner are
at top form. The District titleh older.
Bartelmes, is being picked to win to-
night, although Kelchner Is capable
of giving him a run for the century
count.
william Peaco broke into the win
ming column last night in trimming
Danny Freeland by 100 to SO. Peace
was more consistent than the South
east expert and while Freeland gained
high run with 81. Peaco stuck at 1t
until he came through.
Here's how the contestants now
stand:
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
'DOUBLEHEADER IN
FLOOR GAMES HERE
High School Lads Hook Up In
Title Series in Gymnasium
At BrookIand.
By TAD

Tech will make fight for the re-
tention OF premier honors in the High
School Basketball League race at
Catholic University today against
Western. while Central will see what
1t can do in meeting Eastern.
According to the high school Off
cials the Tech Western game will be
played first and the Central Eastern
contest second.
Tech has defeated Business and
Central and holds a commanding lead
for the honor. Wise ones are picking
Tech to give Western a beating to-
day. thereby putting the Manual
Trainers further in the van.
Central has improved nightly
lately. Wins over Business and the
! Catholic University Freshmen this
week have put the Mt. Pleasant lads
/ in fine fettle. 1t is expected that the
! Central lads will earn a high point
score against Eastern today.
| Joe Deering and Frank Schlosscr
will probably handle the games today.
Tech is reported to be without the
services of Gosnell. its captain.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
JOE TURNER SUCCESSFUL
AGAINST BUFFALO STAR

Joe Turner, holder OF the Police
Gazette belt as a middleweight wrest-
Ter, was successful in his bout with
Charlie Kaiser, OF Buffalo, before a
big crowd at the Folly Theater last
night,
Kaiser was fast as lightning, gain
ing the first fall T., one minute. Ho
appeared a bit overconfident, though.
and Turner succeeded in pinning his
shoulders to the mat in eleven min
utes for the second fall. The Wash
ington man had to work hard to land
the third fall and the victory, finally
getting q deadly toe hold upon Kaiser
minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
LOOKING 'EM OVER
.---I BY
IL LOUIS A. DOU G II E r


baseball that it mets all the
snow hat upon sidewalk n of his
usually him right his job shortly
frequently his place
evening the job Sundays Mondays
Pes right there handing the
fish and baked beans and
grapefruit and fine Havana
eggs puff everything But while he's doing all this
dreaming bright and what Gri
League There have it. Pees
a baseball
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
TIGERS ARE DELIGHTED.

The Princeton Tigers are delighted
at Yale's invitation to Join the Ellis
In sending track athletes and oars.
men to England next summer for
competition against oxford and Cam
bridge. Harvard has declined the of
fer, insisting that the Britishers
should come here, but lack OF money
abroad prevents this. and so Yale is
going over. Prinoston IL expected
to accept YAie's invitation
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
HE KEEPS TITLE.

BOSTON. Jan. 23-Waino Ketonon
retained the title OF worlds middle
weight wrestling champion last night
when he gained two falls from Mike
Yokel. a former titleholder. Yokel
won the first fall in ~ minutes. but
the champion took the next two in
II minutes 30 seconds and 3 minutes
10 seconds, respectively.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
washington FACED
WAGNER IN FIRST
Pittsburgh Pirates Wonderful
Shortstop Made Great
Record in Game.
(copyrisht, 1890. BY Intsra.iiOn.i News .
Service. Incl
ny FREDERICK G. LIER.

1t generally Is admitted that Ty
Cobb is the greatest ballplayer that
ever wore spikes, but few will ques-
ton the statement that next to the
famous Georgian comes the shuffing
Honus. John McGraw. manager OF
the Giants, once described Wagner as
the nearest apr zach to a perfect BALL
player he had seen during his long
career in baseball.
How that old boy could biff 'em.
From the time he started in the Ma
tional League on that hot July day in
Kentucky in 1897 until he voluntarily
turned in his uniform at the end OF
the 1917 season he made life miser-
able for all National League pitchers
Wagner was forty-three years old
when he concluded he had enough.
From 1897 to 1913. through II con-
secutive seasons. he hit over 800. the
only player to ever go that long with
out toppling under. In eight OF those
years he was champion batsman Of
the National League. There was .
year break in Cap" Anson's 300 rec
ord after he had hit over 800 in 1S
consecutive seasons. while there also
is gap Of two years in Lajoie's
marks over 800, which came after IL
Cobb still has three years to GO to
equal Wagner's record OF II consecu-
tive 800 averages.
Excelled in Fielding.
But Hans ability was not confined
to batting. No shortstop that ever
lived covered more territory than
Wagner, those long, rangy lunch
hooks of his fastening themselves to
w.VN l. -. l.. Il
near his zone in the short field. And
for speed, despite Honus bulk and
what to the uninformed appeared to
be tlumsiness, he was a deer on the
bases. He was not content to lead
National League batters but would
lead the base runners as well.
II there is a baseball immortal. he
is assuredly John Henry (Honus)
Wagner. wagner hit for q greater
total baseage than any ball player
identified with the majors.
The bitterest disappointment OF
Wagner's baseball life was his failure
to garner 5000 total bases on hits.
Found Cleveland Easiest.
Honus by virtue OF polling out 2,43S
singles, GAL doubles. 251 triples and
100 homers, piled up the enormous
sum of 4,S78 total bases on hits. Wag-
ner falling by just 1877 bases to ring
the bell at 5000 total bases on hits.
During his baseball life Wagner
faced IL major clubs. OF these, he
found the Clevelands the easiest pick
ings, ramming the Ohio team for a
.420 batting mark.
He hit eight clubs for better than
800, falling below that figure when
batting against Chicago. Baltimore
and Pittsburgh. An odd feature 10 that
Wagner made his poorest showing at
bat when facing the team he later on
attained his greatest glory with
Wagner's best against the Corsairs in
Il contests being 273.
Copyright, lyzO. by Al. Munro Eiias)
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
REICH AND FLYNN ARE
BARRED FROM JERSEY

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 23.-Dan
Porky) Flynn, Of Boston, and Al
Reich, of New York, have been barred
temporarily from engaging in boxing
bouts in New Jersey by the state
athletic commission, IL was announced
today. 1t is charged that the boxers
staged q sham battle" in Trenton.
on Christmas Day. Flynn Is barred
for one year and Reich for six
months.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

Earned runs-Louisviiis. 4; left on bases
Louisville, 4: Washington. J. First base
on baiis-By Frazer. 3; by McJames. T.
Sacrifice hit-WaSnW. Stolen bases-
Clarke, McCreery. Wagner and Stafford.
Struck out-By Fraser. .; by hcJames, b.
Two base ht-Clarke. Double play"
Fraser, Stafford and werden: Dolan. Stat
ford and Werden: Ciinsman. Dolsn and
Werden; wriKley and Tucker. Wild pitches
by Frazer. 2 Passed bails-wison. Um-
pire-Wof. Time-l.b0.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
MAY SEEK GAM ES.

II a stadium seating 100000 can be
erected in time, Los Angeles Will
seek the A. A. Y. championship games
of 1921. Funds are now being col
lected to build the stadium.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
RESERVES WIN FIFTH.

Techs Reserves scored their fifth
win OF the season In trimming the
Young Bachelors by score OF II
to g.