davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Our high school curriculum has been enriched by the addition of French, Latin, geometry and conner. cial arithmetic.
 Formal instruction in physical train ing, folk dancing and music is being given in all grades.
 It is planned to conduct a system attic thrift campaign in the school this year. While all the pupils save more or less money, most of them will save a good deal more with the help and encouragement of their teachers The plan is not to create spirit of competition among the pupils, but rather to encourage each to save the most he is capable of and to get the saving and banking habit thoroughly established in each child
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

(Continued on page ?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

may be. when I cease to grow, I be- gin to age, and while l grow, l shall never become old.
 This school year l shall not teach part of the time and enjoy myself the rest of the time, but l shall live and I shall be happy while I teach, believeing that today is the best of days, that the present is the time of all times, that my own continuous abundance of life will spread like a contagion to my pupils and to my companions.-F. D. Stutz, in Colorado School Journal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

One month of our present year is over already. If the first month is a reliable indication of what the following months are to be like, and of course it is, then there is cause for congratulation, as it has been a most promising beginning of a new year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
THE TEACHERS CREED

This school year I shall not be sat isfied with lasts years accomplish ment, last years creed, last years successes, last years methods, last years ideas; but I shall grow into better accomplishments; into a creed which meets this years life; into a broader. deeper success; into more productive methods, into larger ideas
 and ideals. No matter what my aE,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

and thus be in a position to CO., operate intelligently and fully with them. Question: Can parents req sonably expect strange teachers to feel more interest in the children than they themselves display?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
OPENING OF A NEW SCHOOL
 YEAR

Those who have gone through the process of opening school understand that there are problems to be solved which require good judgment, boise, and cheerfulness. All those who have been in the game long time know that the first few weeks constitute the most important period in the school year. What happens during the rest of the school session is deter mined largely by what happens dur ing those first few weeks, so it is of the utmost importance that a right start be made so far as this can be done.-M. V. O'Shea, professor of ed, ucation, Wisconsin University.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Cordova has an enrolment of one hundred and thirty-the largest 1t has ever had at this time ot the year. Eighteen are doing hlgh school work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Many new teachers have come to the various Alaskan towns this year for the first time. The citizens of Anchorage and Douglas showed the proper spirit by rendering the teach CTS a public reception and bidding them welcome to their respective fields of labor. Aside from the court esy thus shown to strangers in strange land a chance was afforded for bringing together at the very earliest opportunity, those most inter- ested in the training of the children and the result cannot but be for the good of the children in question. Moreover, since we get as we give it is reasonably certain that com munitieS which welcome their teach CTS and show a proper interest in their welfare by making them feel at home, will be richly repaid by personal service and interest on the part of those teachers, which money alone can never repay.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Parents please study the grades on your child's monthly report card, take time to talk over with him the grades which are not so good as they should be, and consult with his teach CT in an effort to learn what you can do to help him do better work in school. Perhaps your child is one of those who do not get suffi
 cient sleep at night to enable them to be bright and alert the next day and whose school work suffers in consequence. A stitch in time may save many stitches later in the day
 Wouldn't it be wise for you to show the proper interest now by beginning any needed investigation at once
 rather than letting a pupil slide along, only to come to the unpleas- ant realization about the middle of the year that his promotion is in danger? Interested parents visit the school very early and very often in the year so as to become acquainted with the teachers of their children and with their aims and methods
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Pupils of the fourth grade are dra- matizing the story of "Blunder," un- der the direction of Miss Spence, who has the happy faculty of keep ing out of the way and letting the children do most of the work, by which they develop initiative and self-reliance, while learning to think for themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Clean bodies. clean clothes, clear minds help make vigorous, disease resistant children.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26
VATICAN W!THNRhWS Q
 ORDER ON AUTOMOBILES

ROME, Aug, 2G- One by one thH llst bulwarl;s of conservatism dis appear Thc Vatican, which pre- .,vycs in its life and ceremonies 50 many picturesque customc and m.icut ways of doing things for a .o.g time stcnly forbadc the use ar automobiles ny cardinals and tl..r ccr'.s.astics. Funeral looking ,a r,ag.s dra~n by black horses conveyed 5ho cardinals to and from ,h~ functions at St. Peters or on .u..r yf..ts 50 ,hc pon'''f in the
 palace. Now several of the cardinals, including the English Car dn.ai G.squ,,, have motor ears which convey them everywhere.
 Not so long ago the attendants
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
 HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty if her ey., arc red, strained or have dark
 urs. Simple witchhazcI camphor, hyhaSt,s, etc.. as mixed in Lavoptik .y. wash. will brighten the eyes and g .,ok's use will surprise you with ,ts QUICK results. Regular use Of Lavooik keeps the eyes healthy, parking and yiyacious. The quick 'hM,gc will please you. Dainty alum nun eye cup FREE. Seward Drug Co.,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26
DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Tram, .yuyc uua arrive a, Seward a. 'u.uWs:--
 >.,' \. M. "Wednesday auo Satn"dH ay. Roosevelt, Tuuac,, GirdaC'd' Aocharw~,. Arrive l.55 F, N. Mon Iay and Thursday Connections a, Au,ho~ag, cn Monday .uu F.Iay at 1.$O A. N. for Natuu,ka, WusH'a. Houston, Tal- hy,ua. uad ou Wednesday at $50 A E,. 'o. .'atmu>ka, Eska and ln .,.o o.n.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26

BGEtnIN~E LyNCHE0N and 3 .a,, served oa the ~rwavd--- An a..a., rain ,G rr h"l,>, ,ar. At6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26

n Ehzabcthan ruff and doublct and sword who marshal the Snrctrl"". to their places in the great Vatican functions, did not allow the use of ,r"ra glasses to watch the wondcrous scene. At the canonization of Joan # Are body of photographers were permitted to be present who took a ',lr of the whole ceremony, so that when these picturesque historical proccSsions no more occur, this re- production will recall it.
 ..-------', z. -----.----
 I. Gang.on or Bear cracG is in the Dawson hospital as the result of fall iar on a stump
 Chief of Police Kecgan of Jun2au las passed a lav that all autos must be parked in certain places on the dock at ship time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26

# % # #
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-26

------.-------------s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21

riln ttr1o1t htld BE- the 1natHe the.
atsr sunday nornieE ht il otioeE vm
be at iollbut
Andaate rasttrslA ........ Aitxf
Mrs stufms
Tu6-f Gtihsfsd E5se .........
.................. Ellen MAY stuart
Mrs StuFm, Miss Mcksevef,
Miss Castsgninc
organ prtlude-tn Arcady ... MFNu
Mrs Eturm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
HOFFMAN IS COMING .....
FOR LOCAL CONCERT

Members Of the Beethoven club and
other rnusieiafs and lovers of the art
are already getting ready for the final
concert Of the seasons series, which
Josef Hoffman, BY many regarded as
the worlds most gifted pianist, having
been before the public since early child
hood, will be the offering and the date
will be March 5. hoffman creates a
Juror wherever he plays and is one 81
the brightest summaries In the musical
world. Being famous as a composer dc
wall Al a teffofY91er 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
MISCHA ELMAN TO PLAY
IN MEMPHIS AGAIN

Announcement Of the date, for a, re-
turn engagement BY the famous Rus
sian. vi6linist Mischa. Elmah, at the
GOODWIN institute under, the auspices
Of the Beethoven club has awakened
enthusiasm among the many lovers OF
good music and those who are familiar
with this arts. through his pnonto.
Wednesday evening, March 10. 1t will
be recalled that he played here last
season to- a capacity audience and
nrovAd a delightful artist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
LENT ORGAN RECITAts.

on each Sunday evening during Lent
At Calvary Episcopal church free or.
stspterman. F. A. q. o., orEanist and
choir director, The series will be made
Of especial interest to the lover Of
good nuhic ana the public is extends ID
an invitation 10 be present. They will
begin promptly at O'Clock and will
last one heur.
day evening, Feb 70. and assisting in
the program win be CLAUDE M Saner,
tenor eoloist Of the Calvary choir.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
Local Music Notes

dav evening prassntsd the usual pepu-
lar kyfnbh6rft pr6sTsTs HafsTs Al IN.
preeistjve audience Assisting the Or
chestra was dioFdano peAnnarI. Italian
tenor. a discovery on Mr., Eastman, who
found the Young musical aspirant a
couple Of seasons ago in an Italian
restaurant, where he was employed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
REDIsCOvERED.

Chicago correspondence to Musical
America had the following item re-
garding a character known to local
musical people:
The Edison Symphony ochestra, un.
der it's efficient conductor, Morgan L.
Eastman. at Orchestra hall last Thurs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
CENTRAL BAPTIST.

The following rn,ieioal program viii
be rendered at the Central Baptist
church Sunday:
MORNING.
Mrs. Claude Asrtzel.
Quartet--Juhilate Dec .tt -. Meitake
Mrs Gathering scherer jones,
Mrs. r. W North. Joseph R.
jackson, c. L. Montgomery
offertory--J Lover Of MY soul
Quartet CHER
EVENING.
Angelo ana Joseph Cortess viii play
several SELECTIONS at the evening service,
in addition to which the Central Male
quartet will render two numbers,
Organ prelude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. claude Hartzell,
Harp and violin duet--Cantller. =
Angelo c6ftsst, hifpiit: Joseph :
Cortese, Violinist.
Male duartetA-0 Jesus Thou Art
SSf haFign ]. Rsits. Joseph JOSEPH " r
Jackson, c. L. Montgomery H.
Violin and harp==Hereeuse obertheir
Cortese Brothers,
Offsftcry-Ths Ninety ana Nine A.,
..' Central Male quartet. 80.
Cartsss Brothers,
Organ Postlude /....-....,.-......s
Mrs. Claude Aart8ell, orsanist c. L,
Mont Ron1erY, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
JOINT RECITAL BY
FAMOUS ARTISTS

PThats NJ musical 6fferink 81 ths
seaton VIII turnass in artistic finish
mat which C6rtese brothers will rrA.
SEM A. the lyric theater IN tha con.
cert % be given by Albert spAldins.
AIaeIle ~ Nohnist, ana Rudolph CAM,
SWISS pianist who for many years has
peen a naturahzed citizen Of the United
states These famous artists both
Wlthout peers, Will play Tuesday eve
ming Feb, "a
spaldlns is regarded by many a. the
ereAtest American violinist and his re.
Turn TO concert ystag &c after serving his
country during the war as a regular
rnember OF the air department has been
one continuous round 81 enthusiastic
receptions While he was in the Ger.
wce he was located most Of the time
~ Italy ana there was honored BY the
Italian government with two decoraA
tons, onA Of which was the highest
that can Be conferred on A foreign
citizen He ia not only a master Of the
instrument, but is attaining rank al.
ready as a composer and thinks that
plantation melodies will be the founda.
ton for typical American music.
II Is needless. to recount the artistic
virtues Of Ganz, who played here some
years ago ana made a wonderful i'm.
preston. He is said to have ripened
his art since then and lie easily one
Of the worlds greatest vfftuosoe
sAHG program LOT the recital IL dHA
nourced az follows.
Noctufne in G minor ....... Chopin
Waltz in = minor ....,..... Chopin
Etude in e major ......... Chopin
Scherzo in B fiat minor ........ Chopin
Mr.. CAM,
Sonata in . major ........... Handel
Adagie- Allegro,
Larghetto- Allegro
Prelude, Loure ana Gavctte in f
3P F456m sixth sonata for vicli6f ''''
alof1e) .-..-.
Albert spaldink. ...
B6urreo In 3 minor Bach Saint Saens
Iinpronnptu inc flat ,,..,. schubert
Ballet music from Rosamunde. ,.,.A
4...,...;. a....s.. schubert5tfa1lz
Mr. Gant
Thefne and Variations .....,,-...... 49,.
......,s,........, Don lorenzo Per9eFi
scher5o-Valss - ChAbrier- Lostfler
Albert spalding. L..
After Midnight ..,......A..j. ..... Gan7
Petrarca Sonnet in A nat, -. List
st Francis Marching on the Waves
Mr.. CAM ...,,
Romar5a AndAlusa .-...A,t, Sarasate
Lettre de Chopin ...,,. Albert SpaldingE
-'1 Albert spaldins
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21

seizures 81 lbi raasl6h biiy sith nus.
ratea cong via ~ gwen .....
organ voluntary ldyl Ralph Kinder
Alrt Wm Never
AnthfmAJuhnato Dec ..-...... PARKER
Mrs G L Montgomery
EaTsil Miss Emma Adam'. C.
offsrtery'-Love Divine $50. ...- Marss
Quartet
Pbthud9-Msrchs Ftttoreeaut ....-..
Mrs wm. NeysS
Mrs Emma Adams, director
WESTMINSTER.
MORNING
AntAsm-Lord. q our Life Flsld
creighion Edmonason ana double
ontft6ry-swstt is Thy Mercy, Lore
Mrs, Aubrey Tucker ana double
-' EVENING.
savior, When Night Involves ne .
Mss Elizabeth pabnty ana
otfertory-1 VIII Fesd NY Flees ...,
Mrs Tucker ana double quartet
Mrs. J. 7 walker organist Sen n
Carr. director
-
COURT AVENUE.
Music sunday morAiAg under ths a.
rection Of Mrs Marie Greenwood Wer.
den will be 40 follows
''' Mrs. wiiiam sSilinter
Lord N ch s9S a aaa se6snsrssatidh. ,
/ Haste, Traveller, Haste ,,4s fearis
Miss Mary Fair irwin and choir,
From Every stormy Wind ...,,-...
Choir ana congregation. 49,.
ofterteTy==CalvaJ, y. "a. Rsaaney
Dixon ahd choir
Beneaietion ........,..,...,...s.
| -
UNITARIAN.
The musical program for the UhitA-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
GRACE EPISCOPAL.

Grace church choir will render the
following musical program on Sunday
under the direction Of Ernest r Hawke,
oreaf,ist ana cboirrnaster. The offer
t6fy colo by RIrt. w G, Burfischer. fer
several years member Of Grace
church choir will be her. final appear.
anos in the choir as she leaves the
city next week.
M6pNIkfs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The First Presbyterian church choir
will render the following program Sun.
day morning. At the evening service
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21

church sunday under the dirtttIan tl
PAU sfalla 6rsanisf
MORNING.
organ prelude sss ....s.......-
AHthem-oh. Bs JOYFUL In ths Lord
ass....- ... Rutsnber
Mrs paYa / Griffith Mrs
Charles BirE. Edward ID Hoif-
man. Clarence Banning
0ffertory-0 Lord I Come ......,.
.......... ........- Bragl Bassfbrd
Mrs Griffith and choir
organ rosfluae -. ....s..st......
EVENING.
0rsan prelude Observation-Disclosures
Antheul2Hear Ny Cry. o God More
offertery-@N6w tire Day is over 80.
.,......s...--...,. Obey speaks
Idlewild quartet
organ naEtlude Observation-Disclosures
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
FIRST BAPTIST.
MORNING.

MORNING..
organ voluntary 49,. ...,,.........
Miss Lucy Andrews.
Ghoir-4One Sweetly Solemn Thought
violin-TRe Lost Chord '......,,,,....
,......... Arranged from sullivan
6tfertory-My Redeerner and MY
Lord .,.,,,....,,....,.. Dudley Buck
Mrs b W. Maxwell.
EVENING.
organ voluntary .......... .....,.'..
Miss Andrews
ChoirAAIn His Keeping .....:... MorYls
Miss Emily Landrun1, sololst
lMr Cole t~
. Miss Lucy andrews, ersanist. Forrest
Cole, director
-
T7NT TMTTn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
FIRST METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST.
MORNING
Organ prelude ...,.........t.......
Mrs Bessilee Erwin Reese
Professionally Zion Haste ... aWslch
Anthem--0 Jesus. We Adore Thee
Ch6ir.
0ffertory4AFear Not, o Israel Buck
Mrs. r. NJ McEwsn.
Recessional--Stsad Up, stand UP.
For Jesus .s...,.-............w Webb
organ postluds Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs Kssse
EVENING.
ETeluue sr.st ..5tt q. ..es.-#..ss' 's.s.F
AnthAm-I will Lift Up Mine Eyes
Observation-Disclosures. PTothero
Choir
otfertory-o Eyes That Are Weary
............,.. Brown
Quartet.
Edmund Whey. choirlnaster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
I5LEWILD.

Following is the musical program for
services at the Idlewild Presbyterian
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
Professional hymn

V6nite-ehant No. u .....,......
Gloria to Psalms, Chant No<i2 ,,,...,.
Benedioite .,.............t. Kirkpatfie,kk
Bsnedidtus ...,....,...C Chant Nc. 40
Sermon hymn ....... -. 4a,..l.L,..,,''c: -.
Offetory solo--Come, .Ye Blessed Scott
: Mrs. w c. Burfischer.
Recessional hymn ...t..,.....'..'.
EVENING.
Evening prayer and sermon
OttefL0lY .,..eFss - - -" '''''''
Male Quartet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
COURT AVENUE.
UNITARIAN.

The musical program for the UhitA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21

The following raIeical program will
be rendered at the Central Baptist
church Sunday
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
FREEMAN WINS
OLYMPIC TRIALS
Nogara, Local Bike Rider,
Finishes Second in
Fast Time.

New Yorf, July Ill. d. Free
man, of st. Louis, No. captured the
final Olympic bicycle race tryout at
Floral Park today. Leading home a
field of thirty-five starters, he COW
cred the l0S.74 miles in 5:24:5O.
hanging up a new record for the
course. The former mark of 5:25:46
was set up by a. Nieminsky. of the
Acme Wheelmen, at the Eastern try
outs over the same course on June 81.
A. Nogara. of Washington, D. c..
was second, being timed in 5:27:51,
with ]. Otto, of Newark, third, in the
time of 5:2S:3O. The start was made
at 6 o'clock in the morning, and II
was close to l in the afternoon when
the first starter came in.
+. Kockler, of Chicago. was the
first rider to come through. but the
time elapsed between his start and
finish was greater than that of the
first three men and he was placed
fourth. r. Grasing. of New York
finished fifth. but his status is being
investigated, and in the event of dis
Nieminsky, who nm
ished seventh. will make up the
sixth man to go over. c. Stockholm
of Chicago, was sixth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
JUMPS
into 400 CLASS
Sisler Still Leads League
With Average of AS.
Ruth Scores Most Runs.
By GEORGE l.. MoRELAND.

George Sisler. St. LOUIS brilliant
first stacker. still leads the league in
batting with the remarkable aver
age of .425. but this week also finds
another player in the select 400
class. This is Iris Speaker. whose
heavy hitting against Washington
has boosted his mark to .40l. Iris
is also second only to Babe Ruth
as a run-getter, as he has crossed
the plate 6S times in S6 games. as
compared to rs runs in 72 games
for Babe.
Rice. who leads the league In con-
secutive hitting. is far way ahead
in stolen bases with 36 in IS games,
and he was the first National player
to make 100 hits. This he did Satur-
day against Bagby when he made his
double. giving him the century mark
in bingles.
The Indians Saturday made their
S00th hit of the season and also were
the first to cross the 400 line in runs.
st. Louis Is second to the Ohio team
in batting with the Washington
players third.
1t was in fielding the local team
fell down badly last week. for in
the nine games they played they
miscued twenty-five times and al
most every one of them caused dam
age to the pitchers. Had the play
ers made fewer mistakes at least
three games would have been won
that were charged as defeats.
The records for teams in the
league for the week ending Satur-
day follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
LEGION TO FIGHT
FOR FISTIC GAME

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-THE Amer
lean Legion's fight for legalized
boxing in Illinois will be launched
next week by the issuance of in
structions from State headquarters
to all the posts of the State as to
the circulating of petitions asking
for the return of the sport to Chicago
and Illinois.
Each post in the State will be
asked to prepare petitions, and II is
believed that all of them will re-
spond with a large list Of names,
including practically every veteran
in Illinois. Backers OF the plans
are confident the petitions will as
sure boxing for the State.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
DE LORIMER ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse. $500; five furlongs: Dixie Fly
er, lO2; Margaret n, 110; Princess Lou,
lO2; Juanita III, 112; Rose Richmond, 102;
Happy Go Lucky, lis; Hosler, I04; Plain
Heather. lo2: Also eligible-'Rora. los;
Gas Mask, 112.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and ND;
let II, ,O2; Brookcress. IIo; Trantino. lI2;
Lieut.. Lester, 1O4: Silly Night, 110; Ho-
man, 112; Frenchy, 112; Star Finch, lis.
Also eligible-Mona o, no.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds; claiming
purse. $500; six furlongs: Mary Mallon,
102: Richard V. los; Dewitt, 104; Mildred,
los; Col. Murphy, 113; Viva Cuba, us.
Fourth Rsce-For a-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse, $500; seven furlongs:
Waldo, jr.. 105; Say When, no; Fairly,
112; Assumption, 112; Mildred Euretta, 10;
Delaney, 112; Stir Up, 112; Capitania, I12
Also eiligible-win Soon, 1I2; Early Sight,
112; Presumption. 112; Neg. 112; Thrills,
40.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oids and up; bandi-
cap: purse. 5000 six furlongs: Poilu, 100:
The Desert. ia; Little Maudie. 103; Mumbo
Jumbo, 1l9; Transient Hessian, l04; Back
Bay. 119; Resist, III.
Sixth Race-For 3-year olds and up;
claiming: purse. $500: mile and. seventy
yards: 'Maybridge.' 106; Ned MiIeybrirht.
115; Steve, 1O7; Ralph s. 115; Cousin o.
Mine, lis; Jose de Wales. 11s; Fairy Prince
115.
Seventh Raos-For 4-year-olds and mn.
claiming; purse. $500; six furiongs: MAY
Maulsby, 100: FL CoroneL 101; Minstra. los
Fly, 110; Prince Bon ,ro., 107; Galway. IL.
.Apprentice alIowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
NoJESsssGAFlE

No game today. but tomorrow we
will entertain these rising White
Sox, the choice of Prexy Griffith
t. win the pennart
1f the Nationals have had the
edge on the Indians in the past,
the Speakerites are evening the score
now.
BY winning yesterday. the TIibc
retained their hold on first place.
as tie Yanks again Gowncd De-
trCit.
Arthur Irwin. of the Rochester
club. stopped of in the city yes
'rrday 20 make a cell on President
GrIfnth.
Governor Ellerbe who Is holding
down short until shannon and
C'NeilI recover. is gathering his base
hits every day. He appears to be
handy youth with tho willow.
1t was busy day for Shanks.
and he handled his seven chances
without the scmblance of a bobtle.
In addition, lie continued his hit
ling. with I single and a double.
Several neer-h:ts were converted
mt" outs by wsmby. who is play
inS a hsshy fielding pamc for Man
ageT Speaker.
Speaker landed only one hit in
four times at bat. but il happened
to be good for three bases when
Bobby Roth couldn't set his paws
on il.