davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Shaw had an alibi in that he COM
planned of his leg hurting before ne
went to. the mound. The pounding
Bono received is not held agains,
him. either, as he worked himself
weary in practice the day before. but
Erick had no "out." his persistent
growing of the ball. in the pinches
bringing his downfall. Acosta is due
to pitch today. but Zachary may get
the assignment, as Griff believes
southpaw with any stun at all can
Subdue the SoX.
Nationals Start Well.
- A run an inning was the portion OF
the Griffs in the first three rounds.
Judge started with line drive to
right, took third on Milan's biff in the
same direction. and tailed while Rice
was forcing Zeb. Sam died stealing.
Shanks was pegged out at the mid
way by Schalk after walking. with
one down. in the second. O'Neill then
dropped Texas\leaguer into right
and scored on Gharrtiy'S double over
Jackson's head Judge lead off in
the third with a double to left, NOV
after Strunk took Rice's long fly.
Skipping a round the Griffs return
ed to the attack in the fifth. when
they profited to the extent of two
runs on an error. With a couple
away, Judge was wounded and took
..left-ield line. Rice's lusty swing
resulted in little tap to Faber.
Urban's toss to first struck Rice in
the back, and before the ball could
be recovered Milan had followed
Judge over the plate. Sam then again
was tagged stealing.
Force shaw on Mound.
BY plugging away at Shaw the Sox
eventually forced his retirement in the
-
oven terms. Their initial tally was pro-
duced in the opener, when Weaver
walked, took third on E. Collins single
to right and scored on Jackson's sacrl-
fee fly. In the fourth Felsch's double
over lIilan's head. J. Collins short sin
gle and Risbergs left to Rice gave them
q marker.
Strunk opened the fifth with a rap to
center and moved up on Weaver'S safety
past Brewer. Shaw walked E. Collins
10 fiji the bases and was yanked in favor
Of Erickson. Jackson's long fly to Roth
let Strunk score. and Weaver reached
third. from where he counted on
Felsch's roller to Shanks. Howard got
the ball in plenty Of time to flag Buck
sprawled. Hap being credited with a hit.
]. Collins popped and Risberg famed.
FelseA's Drive Scores -Four.
:. It was in the sixth that Felsch accom-
paished the rather rare feat Of manu-
featuring a home run with the bases
full to put the Hose three runs to the
good. After two were gone Strunk
walked and scored on successive singles
by Weaver and E. Collins. A pass to
jackson crowded the corners and Felsch
emptied them with a clout into the left
field bleathers. The Sox didn't stop
here either. ]. Collins was hit by
pitched bali and was singled to third by
Risberg, who stole second and followed
Shame to the counting station, when
Schalk singled to left.
Il A base on balls, three singles and a
double figured in the scoring of four
runs of Bono in the eighth, while
Brewers triple to deep left with a mate
on ahead Of him in the ninth was the
only damage done to Faber's delivery in
she final four frames.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

III TIE HFSt place, george WaSh1nE-
ton is sure to have pretty fair ma
terial. Not only are there in the
university some players who have
had experience in colleges. but sew
era! men prominent in high school
ranks during the last two or three
seasons will be out. 1t is expected
that squad of about forty will re-
port for the first work.
Due for Some Defeats.
1t seems that George Washington
is going to have a strong team-one
that should do credit to the uni
versity. However, that does no,
mean that the Hatchetites may ex-
pect to clean up their schedule. II
would take more than a "strong
team" to do that with the list George
may as we'll reconcile themselves to
a few defeats.
Defeats for Western Maryland
Bethany and Gallaudet: a fairly even
chance against Delaware College, Viii
lanova and Catholic University, and
beatings at the hands of West Vir-
gfnia. West Virginia Wesleyan, Ford
ham and Navy should be the prospect
Good dressing rooms and a fine
place for practice have been OBJ
tanned by Coach Morse. The squad
will report tomorrow on the field
just east of the municipal pools, close
to the Monument grounds.
The building there will be used
for dressing purposes. Electric
lights, showers and all conveniences
have been arranged for. The square
of ground is about 1000 feet by 60(
feet and on it three gridirons are to bt
laid out. The George Washington
varsity eleven will use one, the
freshman another and Technical High
the third.
Fl ON Field Mt Maryland.
Out at the University of Maryland
yesterday twenty-one men reported
for the first workout. Six regulars
of the 1919 eleven were on hand, and
two more are expected back today
Eppley, left end; Mackert, right
tackle; Moore and Sullivan, guards
Evening star., 1920-09-14
ROD AND REEL

Small mouth bass have been very
much In evidence in the vicinity of
the city the past few days. Many have
been landed by anglers fishing for
rockfsh. and the persons who made
the catches we're sportsmen enough
10 return them to the rixer.
Experts with rod and reel are an
Potomac as soon as the water clears
Seven Washington sportsmen re-
Gently participated in an outing on
the lower Potomac, going by motor
boat to Leonardtown, Paw Paw
Hollow. St. Georges Island, Smiths
creek and other points where fish are
reputed to take bait freely. One
hundred and fifty pounds of fish were
caught by them. A mock court fol-
lowed the breaking Of q plank. which
precipitated members of the party
into the water, and the presiding
judge dismissed the proceedings, hold
ing that the temporarily submerged
sportsmen needed a bath.
Have six dozen bloodworms mailed
Immediately" was the request of a
Washington sportsman received from
Solomon's Island Friday afternoon.
Anything like whales or big trout
biting?" he was asked
NO" was his prompt response, "but
the spots-the biggest I ever saw
are deyouring the bloodworms"
Evening star., 1920-09-14

real struggle is anticipated, as
this series determines the team that
will meet Silver Spring, Independent
leader. for the District base ball
championship. and later participate
in an intercity contest with Church
Hill Athletic Club. winner of Rich
mond amateur league honors. To-
days game on the field at 18th and
H streets northeast will be started
at 4:3O o'clock. Hughes and Wood
ward will do the 0mpiring.
The managers of Shops and Zone
do not believe Silver Spring should
be encountered in three-game series
for the city championship and have
asked the commission in charge of
the games to eliminate the inde-
pendent nine from further considera-
tion in the titular bttles. The anna
teur leaguers based their protest on
the fact that the Richmond team
seeking a series with the Washington
winner is an organized base, ball
champion and that in other years
the District has always been repre-
sented by an amateur league team
The protestants further claim that
Silver Spring is mostly the Govern
ment League Navy team that was
eliminated in the first section pre-
liminary, and that. playing as Silver
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Miss Baker played especially i'm
pressive tennis yesterday in defeating
Miss Corrinne Gould of ST. Louis, mid
die west champion. Go. 6-1. Her
easy victory was the surprise of the
day. Miss Gould is former holder of
the national clay court title.
Mrs. George w. Wightman, 1919
champion, is not competing.
Outcome of Big Matches.
Results of the principal matches fol-
low:
Miss Helen Baker. California. defeated Miss
Corrinne Gould. st. Louis, 60, 8-1.
Miss Eleanor Tenant California. defeated
Mrs. 9. B. Gibbs. Swarthmore, 6-3, 6-4.
Mrs Franklin Mallory. New York, defeated
Miss Rene Christy, Point Judith, r. l., 60,
Go.
Miss Edith sigourney. Boston. defeated
Miss Rossmond Newton, Boston. 60. 6-3.
Miss Helen Rice, Stockbridge, Mass, de-
Evening star., 1920-09-14

/, feated Miss Harriet Chaplin, New York, e.,
6-1.
Miss Margaret Davis. st. Paul. defeated
Miss Catherine Cans. Cape May, 6-2, G-3.
Mrs. Il. Leachman, California. defeated Mrs.
Sidney Wolf, Harrison, n. Y, 6-3, 7-5.
Miss Florence Balm, New York. defeated
Miss Lillian Scharman. Brooklyn. Go. IS.
Miss Helen Pollak, New York, defeated
Mrs. F. Borden. Washington, Go, 60.
Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia, won by default.
Juniors Begin Play.
Play in the junior championship
was begun with the following results:
Miss Louise Dixon, Philadelphia. defeated
Miss Beatrice V. Sewell, Philadelphia, ell
60. .
Miss Margaret P. Bayard. Boston, defeated
Miss Mary Def Geary, New York. 81. 60:
Miss Elizabeth Warren. Richmond. Va, de-
feated Miss Evelyn Martin. Philadelphia, &C.,
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Champion Boat Is Beaten.

DETROIT. September 14.-Crossing
the finish line one and one-fifth Sec
onds ahead of Miss America, the
Harmsworth trophy winner, Miss
Detroit V of the Detroit Power Boat
Association, driven by George Wood,
won the second thirty-mile heat in
the Gold Challenge Cup race yester-
day. Miss Detroit V-averaged 56.6S
miles an hour and Miss America, with
Gar Wood driving. 56.65. The final
heat will be raced today.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Leads in Fight, But Forfeits.

NEW ORLEANS, September IA
Young Denny of New Orleans was
awarded the decision over Eddie
OHare of New York in the ninth of
their scheduled fifteen-round fight
here last night after O'Hare refused to
continue. claiming that Young Denny
was using a preparation containing
menthol or some other substance on
his head which blinded him. O'Hare
had the better of the fight.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Spring, it is a Maryland instead Of
a District organization.
AS Silver Spring has played the
greater portion of it's games in the
District with District teams, the COM
mission feels that it was justly enti-
tled>to "a place in the District inde-
pendent series. The bulk of it's play
ers are drawn from the Navy team,
but more than SO per cent of the
players in the Independent series per
formed with teams competing in the
amateur series AS to meeting the
Church Hill Athletic Club. the COM
mission has already decided that If an
intercity series is held, Washington
organized base ball winner will be the
Richmond teams opponent, even
though Silver Spring should capture
the city championship.
Zone 6 was surprisingly easy for
Shops yesterday. While Hilton was
holding the Gunmakers to five weak
hits, the Railroaders slammed Frye,
Navy Yard pitching ace, to all corners
of the park. Four runs were tailed in
the first pair of innings. while the
others were made in seventh and
eighth inning batting attacks. The
Yarders were helpless until the ninth.
when they broke into the scoring col
nmn
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Orioles Win Nineteenth
Straight; Near Pennant

Baltimore won it's nineteenth
straight game In the Interna-
ti0nal League yesterday by tax
ing 4 dOubIe-header from Read
ing. Jack Bentley's homer
with three ON was a big factor
In the second victory. The
Orioles now have q three-game
Head ON Toronto. No other team
has n chance for the nag.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
# Critics bynugering Gri-G WU G1idMen Out Tomorrow
Academies to Handle All
Army-Navy Game Tickets

Distribution Of tickets for the
Army-Navy foot ball game tnis
fall will be made through the
athletic associations OF the
United States Malftnry nno
Naval academies. No seats Tor
the game will be sold mt the OF.
fees Of>ahe New York base DaH
club. Requests for tickets must
be fled before November 1.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Race for $2s, 500 Today.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, September IA
Nine races, with an approximate value
of $2S.500. will be contested at the
grand circuit meeting at the New
Empire State stake for 2.12 class
trotters. carrying a value of $4,000,
heads the program. Rain prevented
yesterdays races.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Potomacs Challenge Knicks.

Potomac Athletic Club wants to ar.
range three-game series with the
knickerbockers, the contests to
decided on a neutral field. The Po-
tomacs held the Knicks to a Ga score
last Saturday. Manager William A.
Pullin is prepared to arrange dates.
His address is 915 4th street south
east.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Arrange Big Golf Match.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September 14.-Mrs.
Halfway Watson. president of the
Women's Western Golf Association,
has announced that the east-west
matches will be played at the May
field course. in Cleveland, next month
as a preliminary to the national
championship tourney. Each team
will have nine players.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
THREE TWIRLERS FAIL
TO CHECK CHICAGOANS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HCAGO September -Just when the Windy City fans had
to howl showing OF the White
shake-up the they busy with their
ing the
OF victims Griffith Jim failed FIVE
Olaf tale
Gus Bono wgged
Evening star., 1920-09-14
TENNIS STARS SURVIVE
IN WOMAN'S TITLE PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, September APay in annual womans lawn
tennis for the championship the United States
umed today the turf Philadelphia Cricket Club Thirty
including Mrs Mallory York. Miss Maen
Zinden Boston; Miss Eleanor York Miss Helen Baker
Miss Eleanor r. Leachman the last
Cafornan preliminary started the
and schedu
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Will Play at A. L. Park.

The Liberty Stars. colored cham
pions of Pennsylvania. and the Black
Sox, claimants of the District and
Maryland colored title, meet in Amer
ican League Park tomorrow and
Thursday. The games will be started
at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Match to Yardon and Raw.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September IA
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, British
golfers. yesterday beat Templeton
Briggs. Cincinnati. city champion, and
Al Baumgartner. former city cham
pion. l up. at the Cincinnati Golf
Club.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Independent A. c. Seeks Act;on

Independent Athletic Club, which
has been bowling over some ~ tha
speediest District sandlot mines. wants
more action. Teams ready to piav
Sunday games should communicate
with Manager George s. HartIine. 1929
Rhode Island avenue. His telephone
is Franklin 365.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Rex Gridironers to Meet.

Rex Athletic Club will hold a foot
ball meeting Thursday night at s
o'clock in Spalding's. GIT 14th street.
All 'players desiring to try for the
eleven. members or not of Rex Club.
are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

l2). Felsch t5> Risberg. Schalk o. Z. Col
Inns 90. Weaver. Broyer. Two-base hits
Charity. Judge. Felsch, Milan, Schalk. Three
base hit-Brower. Home run-Felsch. Stolen
bsses-Risberg. L. Collins, Jackson. Sacrifice
hits-Jsckson (2l. Milan Rice. Risberg. Left
on bases-Washington, 8; Chicago. 10. Base
son. 3; OF Bono. .. Hits-Of Shaw, in 4
innings and none ont in fifth; on Erickson. 6
by pitcher-By Faber (Judge); by Erickson
u: Coilinsl. Struck out-By Faber, 2; by
Erickson. l. Passed ball-Gharrity. Losing
Dineen. Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
HATCHETITES' MATERIAL
is LIKELY TO BE GOOD
BY II. G. BYRD.

With foot ball Washington University
tomorrow for the 1916 everybody
institution wondering kind of
not sufficiently combination will be developed
desed showing the be played.
probable
nobody
would be impossible orete1
Evening star., 1920-09-14
A. A. Pennant to St. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September IL
ship of the American Association.
With only twenty-five games on the
locals schedule. they now have a lead
of twenty-five and one-half games
ST. Paul has won 100 games out of
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Washington Preps Get Ready.

The Washington Props are ready
ing themselves for the gridiron cam
paign, and want games with Wash
ington and nearby Virginia scholastic
elevens. Contests may be arranged
with J. A. Mcdonnell, 1897 Willard
street.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
ouantico Marines Have Eleven

The Quantico Marines have organ
lied their foot ball team and are pre-
pairing a schedule, Teams wanting
games may write the Post Athletic
Officer, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
British Cricketers Victors.

PHILADELPHIA, September IA
Sensational bowling by Capt. Fowler
and Maj. Cartwright of the Incognito
team of British cricketers enabled the
visitors to defeat the all-Philadelphia
eleven, SIS to 443.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Greensboro Defeats Raleigh.

14.-Greensboro defeated Raleigh in
the first game of the play-off for
the Piedmont League title yesterday,
to 3. Each was victor in a divided
schedule.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Richmond and Portsmouth Tie.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, September IL
Richmond and Portsmouth. playing
for the Virginia League title, staged
s-5 ten-inning game here yester-
day. Each won in a split season
Evening star., 1920-09-14
White Sox Buy Two Players.

WICHITA, Kan. September a.
Everett Yaryan and Carl East OF the
Wichita club have been sold to the
Chicago Americans. Yaryan, a catch
er. has hit thirty-five home runs this
season.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Columbia Beats Tampa, 6 to 8.

TAMPA. Fla. September H.-Hit.
ting Workman hard and in punches.
Columbia. South Atlantic champion.
beat the Tampa Florida League flag
winners yesterday, s to 3.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Quentins to Plan Foot Ball.

Quentin Athletic Club will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock at Sth and
q streets southeast. Foot ball plans
will be discussed
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Newtons Win Two, Take Series.

Taking -double-header yesterday
gave Newton Athletic Club its five
game series with Takoma Athletic
Club. The scores were 13 to 10 and
9 to S. Logan and Jarall pitched good
ball for the winners.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
0'ROURKE TO REPORT
May Join Nationals in Cleveland
Griffs to Play in Indianapolis
Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. September 14.-Short-
stop O'Rourke assured Griff over the
long distance phone yesterday that he
would join the Nationals as soon as
Toronto is eliminated from the PEN
nant race in the International League,
possibly this week. in Cleveland.
After the final game with the Sox
today the Griffs go to Indianapolis
for an exhibition with the American
Association club for the benefit of Joe
Leonard's family. They open series
in Cleveland Thursday.
Horace Milan dropped around to
- see his former teammates. Zeb's
brother is playing with an industrial
team in this section.
Eddie Collins bingle off Shaw in
the first inning boosted his total of
consecutive hitting games to twenty
two.
Charity neatly picked Risberg off
first after the Swede singled in
round two.
Milan caught the Sox infield asleep
when he bunted safely with two out
in the seventh. La Motto. who was
pinch-running for Ellerbe, used his
head when he sprinted from first to
third, which was uncovered.
During the fifth inning a raid on
gamblers in the right-field bleachers
resulted in the arrest of half dozen
men.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
NAVY YARD NINE AIMS
TO EVEN WITH SHOPS

Zone Navy Yard that carried off the honors in the
preliminary championship
Shops Terminal NJ c. A.
the first section this afternoon Union Park In yesterdays opening
clash of the Railroad
rouncd the
WI ovet the cha hin
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Southern League Standing.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September II
The official standing Of the Southern
Association, in which Little Rock mas
clinche dthe flag, is as follows:
Evening star., 1920-09-14
KINGS HORSE is FIRST.

American Rides Alfonso's Brabant
in Grand Prize Race.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. September
liking Alfonso's great racer Brabant
won the grand prize here yesterday
over thirteen other starters. The dis
tance was approximately a mile and a
half. Jockey Lyme. an American
piloted Brabant. and the king. who was
given an ovation, led the winner back
to the stables. The purse was 100000
DeSetaS
Evening star., 1920-09-14
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TUUAY. GAMES TOMORKOW.
Wash'n at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis,
Phila. at Cleveland.
N. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS Of Yesterdays CANES.
Chicago, Is; Wash, 6. Cleve., s; Phila., 2,
N. T., 4; Detroit, g.. Boston, S; St. L., 4.
"a innings.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
CONTEST IS
FIRST STRENGTH TEST
tBv United Press )

kbN blliISQ 1TeSS.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.--Oppo-
nents and supporters of the democrat
ic administration met in the first inn
portant test of strength when the ma
tional committee took up a contest
over Georgia's IS seats in the national
convention. J. Bruce Kremers sug
gestion that fifteen minutes each be
allowed for each side in Georgia, and
the fifth of the Missouri district cases
was adopted. Kremer. who led the
unsuccessful fight for the secret ses-
sions in yesterdays meeting. succeed
ed in inducing the national committee
to conduct a deliberation on the con-
tests secretly after evidence had been
presented. Presentation of evidence
on the Georgia case was completed
iust before noon, and the case of Sem
ator Reed. who is contesting for a
Missouri seat was called without vote
was taken ON the Georgia matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
MARKET COMMISSION
PETITION IS PASSED

Initiative petitions for the state
Market Commission Act sponsored by
the state Taxpayers Act, were brought
to Pendletoh today for circulation and
signatures. The proposed act is de-
signed as q counter measure to the ac-
tivities of the Nom Partisan leaguers
in oregon.
The act provides for the creation of
n state market commission with n di-
rector at $4500 and secretary at
$1,000 n year. The purpose of the
commission is to assist in the econom-
ical distribution of products at fair
prices and TO establish closer cooper
alton between producers, distributors
and consumers.
July Is the final dav for the filing
of initiative petitions with the secre-
tary of state and there will be extra eff
fort made here to have signers enough
on the measure so that the measure
may have endorsement of the voters
in this county. The petitions. togeth-
er with Divided Legislative Session
petitions, also sponsored by tho state
Taxpayers League, were brought here
by f. l. Gollehur. of Portland
Representatives of the Non Partisa
league. numbering about 80 are now
at work in Western Oregon, Mr.. Col
lehur said today, and are striving to
get foothold in this state before the
general election. Efforts have been
made by them to purchase three news
papers in the state. two of them on
the lower Columbia, but they have not
succeeded thus far. Mr.. Gollehur was
I in Pendleton several weeks ago as ad-
vance agent for the address of Arthur
Foster. former North Dakota farmer,
who exposed the Non Partisan leag-
users as they are known in that state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
NINE CAPTAINS
Continued on page s.)

of west Court, together with section
including the north side of West Webb
beginning at the Hawthorne school
and including all territory to the rail-
road. w. w. Green is captain for this
section.
Captained by G. P. Strain, section
five will include the east side of Cot
tonwood, north side of east Court and
the space to the river
The south side of Garden, OF West
Court and Railroad will be in section
six. under the leadership of Miss Fleta
Hall.
In section seven will be the territory
including the south side of east Court
east side of Cottonwood and all the
space intervening including the hos
pital neighborhood. Rev. Allied Lock-
wood will be the leader
Captains Named.
Mrs. Will Wyrick will take charge
of section eight. 1t consists Of the
south side of west Railroad, west side
of south Main and all the territorysn-
cluded between railroad street and the
limits of the south hill.
Mrs. Walter Jones is captain of sec
ton nine, which consists of the east
side of south Main street. south of
Railroad to the levee bridge.
The tickets sell for $2.75 for adults;
s1.65 for school students and nor
NAL students, and s1.10 for children.
which includes Junior Chautauqua.
War tax is included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

ana the various features of construc-
ton work viii cost approximately ST.
100000.
In Umatilla county. the following
permits have been granted:
To David S. Aushernian of Freewa-
ter Oregon. covering the appropria-
ton of water from the East Branch
of Mud creek. for power development.
at an estimated cost of $500.
To j. w. Smith Livestock company.
from a ditch out of west branch of
Birch creek. for irrigating 10 acres.
at an estimated cost of $500.
To Oliver Dickenson and Arnold
Wood, Athena. oregon. TO appropriate