davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMfOUND
IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness If
neglected.
Every User . Friend
"The only remedy we ever use ior
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t has been our stand
by for years, and 1t never fails u.s.
T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich.
II surely know the worth of Foley's
Honey and Tar, as have taken it
with good results. Also have sold
hundreds Of bottles. "A. L. Stans-
bury, Parkersburs, w. Va.
Children like F0ley's Honey
and Tar. 1t contains no obiateS,
and UiV not injare @ deltcots
stomach,
For Sale by John w Thurstoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
Jump SHIFT" NOW
DOOMED IN RULES
Change in Football Code Ex-
pected to Cut Out "Hep"
Plays for Next Fall.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March IA
Football experts are agreed today
that the Jump shift" plays in the
grid game have been legislated out Of
existence, following yesterdays ses-
sions Of the football rules committee.
While no radical changes were made
in the football code, the alterations
and Qualifications tend to certain re-
structions. The definition Of player
when not in motion is qualified to
read Come to full stop with both
feet on the ground and still.
There will be no "punt-out" in fu-
ture, tries at goal after touchdown
being allowed from any noint in front
Of the goal posts where the kicker
may select, no matter where the
touchdown is made.
In seeking TO stop delays it was
agreed that when a player is subst!-
tuted the man who leaves the game
is officially out of the game, whether
he is on the field or not. Roughing
the player after a forward pass Is
subject to penalty just as "roughin
the kicker"
Cutting down from behind will be
severely dealt with next fall The
idea of making a game consist OF a
number of plays instead of by periods
was dropped from consideration. as.
was kicking goal after touchdown
from a scrimmage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
STORE BOWLERS ANXIOUS
TO FORM ALLEY LEAGUE

Owing to the success OF the Palais
Royal Queen Quality bowling team
considerable interest is being shown
among many of WashinEton's depart
ment stores and league may be
formed for competition on the alleys.
The Palais Royal rollers took the
Quen Quality Boot shop into camp
once more, this time by n margin OF
forty pins in three strings. The com
petition was close and provided much
amusement to a number of ladies. The
winning team consisted OF solomon,
Nermillion. kilCrcasc, Walton, and
Young, with Bowen, Chipley, Bott.
kritt, and IIornberger rolling for the
Boot shoppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
GEORGETOWN FORTIFIED |
IN SEVERAL POSITIONS

Georgetown University is going -
be well fortified in several position
on the diamond this season. In IT,,
box the Hilltoppers will have Ri
Dudack. Andrew Zazalli and Sam Hy-
man, followers from last year. A.
thur Reynolds, the st. Anselm Prep
lad. and Jack Fitzgerald are counted
upon as valuable additions.
Bill Kenyon, Jack Shugrue and Joe
Lonshak are expected to put up u
lively battle from behind the bat.
Harry Sullivan, Jackie Maloney, Fred
dy Fees, John Walsh. Gus Malioy.
John sullivan. John Gilhoolcy, and
Gus Dooley are expected to maxi
good at various positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
AL DEMAREE HAD LONG
AND A VARIED CAREER

Al Demaree, who has been uncon-
ditionally released by the Braves, 81
joyed a long and useful, il not a very
brilliant, career in baseball. and his
passing from the ranks of the major
leagucrs will be generally regret :
by those who have been associated
with him. for he is one of the most
likable fellows who oyer 6onned the
cleated shoes
AL brota INTO baseball with the CO.
lumbIs, Miss, club of the Cotton
states League in 1908 and reached
the major leagues toward the close
of the season of 1912, when he was
sold by the Mobile club of the South
ern League to the Giants. He was
a member OF the championship teams
OF 1912 and 1913.
In the winter OF 191i-15 he was
traded to the Phillies and helped to
hurl Il o Quaker City club to the PEN
nant in 1915. He was traded to ;hn
Cubs in the winter OF 1861 and
came back to the Giants in mid
season of 1917 in echangc for Pete
Kildun. He was released by the
Giants at the close of the season OF
1913, but signed with the Braves last
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
SANDLOTTERS WILL
ISSUE CALL SOON
Amateur Baseball Leagues Ex-
peCted to Send Representa-
tives to Annual Meeting.

Within the next ten days or two
weeks meeting will be called at
Spaldings for all amateur league rep
reSentatives interested in baseball
The spring session will be called at
the instance of the amateur moguls
when there is sufficient interest.
1t is expected that the District
Baseball Association will be revived
again and that some ten or twelve
leagues will be gotten under way
this summer in addition to host OF
independent organizations.
The Navy Yard League is expected
TO get under way as usual. Six zones
will be selected to battle in a league,
and in addition a picked team will
represent the Navy Yard against
other naval station and yard teams
in the country.
The old Potomac League is ex-
pected to get going this summer as
well as the Departmental and Gov
eminent League. There is talk of a
revival of the Bankers League.
Just as soon as the amateurs feel
that there is something doing meet
ing will be staged. Maj. Robert II.
Young. president of the District As
ISOLATION for many years, is expect
ed to take an active interest in base
ball affairs here again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
EDDIE MAR0NEY WOULD
EQUAL HIS DADS WORK

Out in California they have young
lightweight who promises to violate
ring precedent by becoming as great
4 fighting man as his father was be-
fore him. Eddie Mahoncy, nine
tccn-ycar- lad, born in San Fran
cisco. is the one who threatens to be
the exception that proves tho rule.
Eddie is n son OF Danny Mahoney.
the old-time bantamweiEht, who de-
feated such famous fighters as Dal
Hawkins. Solly Smith, Tommy War
rem and Ike Weir.
Eddie has already disposed OF all
the good lightwcights on the far
coast, and he is ready for a campaign
in the East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
CHARLIE BERGIN VISITS
FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON

Charlie Bergin. former Georgetown
football star, who was named on thS
All South Atlantic eleven when he
played with the Hilltop team Gtx
years ago, is visiting his friends.
Judge Michael Doyle. OF the Mun!c =
pal Court, and Charley Cox. graduate
manager at Georgetown. Many OF
Bergin's old friends recognized him
around the city last night, although
he has not visited Washington since
his graduation from Georgetown Law
in 1914.
Charlie saw service in France for
two years and he has seen consider
able action, but he came out OF tho
fighting none the worse for his OK
perience. Bergin always was lover
of action. He played end on the Ht,'-
top eleven for three years and he
captaincd the team In his last year.
He is in business with his brother in
waterbury. Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

Young Bowen, who has left the
ship yards at Alexandria for a posi-
ton in the Steel Plant will have
plenty of supporters when he crawls
through the ropes for his clash with
Rice. The Steel Plant workers think
Bowen has the markings of a cham
pion.
In addition to the ten-round affair
between Bowen and Rice, Manager
Sullivan is showing another favorite
IN Chick Holbrook. bantam champion
OF the District, in a siX-round contest
as the semi-final. Holbrook will meet
Young Rice. of New York, and they
will go on at 112 pounds.
A four-round bout at 121 pounds
between Kid Fowler, of Walter Reed,
and Kid Davis, of the Steel plant.
will open the show at Ardmore... Fow-
lerr has been showing good form in
his workouts and so Manager Sullivan
will give him a chance at this COM
ing show.
A Walter Reed scrap all by itself
will be seen when Kid Rogers and
Arthur Baker. The Fighting French
man." lightweights, mingle in a six
round battle for the Walter Reed
championship.
/ pung Ray, a protege OF Tommy
Lowe, is down for a siX-round go
with Kid Stowcll; and Kid Shuman. oc
Walter Reed, will tackle Kid White,
one of frankie Mann's lightweights,
IL a siX-round clash.
Manager Sullivan succeeded in pro-
viding perfect transportation service
for the fans at his last show and ex-
poets to do the same thing for this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

lie University got off in front. but
trailed until Form came through with
three-yard lead to Mcnamara.
The third Brooklander could not
stand the gaff, and "Scotty" Glascott
faced a five-yard handicap. Karl
Knight. the anchor man for the
Eatchetitcs, was flying through a
full Surlong before Glascott got near
enough 20 challenge. The Brokland-
ers tore his way ahead of Knight as
the c. u. lads gave him an ovation.
Glascott won by rour yards.
The interscholastic mile chs-C9ion-
ship race was a walkaway for We--
ern High. While Western was not
pushed the fact was overlooked that
the Red and White time was beaten
by the C. U. runners only, no other
mile team approXimating the West
crners' time by five seconds. West
crn also won a midget relay.
Hilltop Scores Mnny.
Georgetown's athletes scored many
first places. In the South Atlantic
half Sheehan, Array and McDonough
won all three places. In the open
half. while Bartels, of Hopkins. won
rs he did in the mile open. George
town showed In Auray and Mahr tor
second and third. In the mile Fi:z-
gerald. Of Georgetown, got second.
The Georgetown two-mile relay
was won without an opponent. The
two field events saw Georgetown
athletes in the going. "Duclly" Rur-
ledge, of G. IT,, was the pole vault
winner. with Bradley, of Georgetown,
second; Parrot, OF c. u. third, and
Feeney, of Georgetown. a bad fourth.
While Bill Foley. recently appoint
nI Toth ali TniN In g
had but little time in which to get his
men into condition, he presented sew.
cral prospects which loom large for
future success. Foley has a likely
looking squad which is expected TO
be heard from in the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
GEORGETOWN Lads Sweep c. u Track Meet---Grffs Will I
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
SURE TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEET IN THE FUTURE
BY BRYAN MORSE.

furnish one OF the an
ruo features the indoor The possibilities
Brookand last night To be there were seerai
high schools and for dual INDOOR engage
annual indoor track meet at
stances and but athletes coaches officials ana
competitors summed the meet as png
well worth the trial
B and large advantage of the Brookand
to by but were Wiling 10
the structure The Brooklanders
with their gymnasium and IN future
will be worked hnese as
the
It was almost would the boards
Intercollegiate events The Htoppers
ran true easily the the meet In the scholastic
Staunton Military Academy the point trophy In the feature
reov Western outdisanced Tech Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
MANY QUEER TWISTS in
HISTORY OF OLD GAME

There's many queer twist in base
ball. Here's one OF them, recently
come to light: Last spring the witch.
tia club Of the Western League trad.
ed Claude Thomas, who was with
Washington for time in 1917. to
Seattle for Joe without, crstwhile
Brave, Pirate, and Giant.
without, upon joining Wichita, pro-
cceded to wallop the ball in amazing
fashion and hung up a new record
for hitting safely in consecutive
games Many major league clubs
sent scouts to look him over, and
finally he was purchased by the Red
SoN. Meanwhile. little or nothing
was heard OF Thomas.
\ few days ago tho Red Sox sold
without to Toledo for a triflinC SUN.
and on the heels OF the news 81 that
transaction comes an announcement
that Thomas has been purchased by
the Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
TRINITY CLUB WILL Be
ON SCENE THIS SEASON

The Trinity Club plans to be very
much on the scene this season and
President Leroy IL. Thayer, of 927
Eleventh street northeast, will accept
all applications for membership from
boys between the ages of fifteen ano
twenty-onc. A meeting will be held
tuesday night at 1924 Tihtry-fourth
street northwest at s o'clock.
Plans are now under way for
dance and vaudeville entertainment
in aid OF the club. camp commit.
tee has found n likely site on the
Virginia side OF the Potomac and ac-
ton is expected to be taken shortly.
The camp will probably be opened
next month.
The officers OF the Trinity Club for
1920 are: Leroy II. Thayer, president;
Inillip Coon. treasurer, and Joseph
Marson, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
HIGGINS IS NOW CHAMP
AMONG BRITISH BANTIES
Wins in Elimination Contests After
Walter Ross OutgrOws
His Class.

Just as soon as an English cham
pion outgrows the legal weight OF his
class, a new competition is started and
the winner declared to be the cham
pion.
Walter Ross, Of Glasgow was han
tam champion Of Great Britain till n
few weeks ago when he admitted he
could not make the weight OF lis
pounds. The elimination contests mar
rowed to Jim Higgins, of Hamilton
and Harold Jones. of Fermdale. Hig
gins won and is the new bantam
champion of England
If American champions were ruled
out as soon as they grew out Of the
weight. there would be a wild scatter
ing OF titles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
Connolly Was Missed
at Track Meet

Joe Connolly, Georgetown's
crack miller, was missed at the
C. U. meet last night. Connolly
was expected to perform in the
mile and half mile open ard
might have been used in the
relay. He was absent and many
a follower Of Georgetown ath-
letes looked in vain for the
star performer. While the track
meet was in progress Connolly
was in the hospital with the
"flu." The Hilltoppers ran into
a blizzard when they went West
last week and the miller caught
a heavy cold. He will not be in
action again until warm weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
More Baseball Tales
for the Fans

Three more interesting tales of
the diamond are due for readers
OF these columns this week. Here
they are:
TOMORROW-"The Boston
American League Clubs Most
Important Came" with complete
box score.
WEDNESDAY-"Willie Keller
Breaks In," with complete box
score.
SATURDAY - George Stall
ings Enters the Big Show with
complete box score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
CENTRAL Is THIRD.

Central High School swimmers
gained third place in the S. A. A. L.
swimming meet in Baltimore last
night. The Central "Y" got 80 points.
e. A. c. 30. and Central High, il. -Four
records were broken. Granville
Dickey, Centrars captain, who re-
Gently broke the S0-yard scholastic
back-stroke mark, clipped 3-5 sec
onds off the S. A. mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
RAY LOSES TEAM RACE.

NEW YORK, March li.--Joic Ray
cut inside of Mike Devanny in the
one and scvon-eighth mile ral". run
ming as anchor man for the Illinois
4. G. team. Tho Millrosc team pro-
tested and tho Judges acted promptly
disaualifyinE Rays winning team.
Loren Murchison cqualcd the worlds
record in the sixty, while Walker
Smith, Of Cornell made new Amer
lean record Of o 10 in the T0-yard
high hurdles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
Charges Old Fox With
Double Cross

TAYLOR, Tex, March IA
When Business Manager Bob
Quinn Of the Browns received
word that the Washington Ma
tionals had returned Pitcher
Dave Davenport to the Browns
he said that Manager Clark Grit
fifth had played a double cross.
Rather than cause any trouble.
we will take Davenport off Crit
fith's hands" said Quinn. "But
that does not mean that Daven-
port is to pitch for the Browns.
l will try. to swing another deal
that will send Davenport to an
other club. However. Dawes flu
ture shall not worry the Browns"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
SMITH is ON JOB.

After spending many weeks AZ the
bedside OF his ailing father, Billy
Smith has gone TO Shreveport La" 70
line up his team for the coming sea-
son. lie expects to receive some play
ers from the Washington and st.
Louis American League clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
CUBAN TEAM WILL CLASH
WITH GRIFFS THIS WEEK

4Clark Grths hired ending their
tackng
Plains Field
should something about
steadily
theirb atsm enstilu nusedt orealp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
REEVES OLD CLASSIC.

Plainfield, n. J.. will revive It's
classic twenty five mile bicycle road
race this year on Memorial Day. May
30. A record-brealSinE entry list is
expected. as this will be the only big
road race in the vicinity OF New York
for that holiday. George l.. Simon.
10 North avenue, Plainfeld, n. J.,
will receive entries. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
AlTIZER AN UMPIRE.

Davcy Altizcr, once n great favorite
with Washington fans when playing
with the local club, has finally reach
ed the end Of his active playing ca
recr. lie has signed to umpire in the
American Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
SEVERED A GlUTT0N.

Hank SEVERED promises to be the
same old Flutton FOR work this year
with the st. Louis Browns. lie has
regaincd his health and will be ready
to keep Josh Billings and Pat O'Con-
nor on tho bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

field they performed creditably. Har-
ris took care of five chances and
shannon six.
The Griffmep were hard put to it
for win and with the resistance
offered in the box by Courtney ana
Crockett looked none too we'll Shaw,
Gill and Golden pitched for Grif.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
YOUNG BOWEN WILL MEET
RICE AT ARDMORE CLUB
BY Tad

New Castle boxer who has made good two
final bout at thu
Sullivan Washngton
frankie Baltimore claims
followers the
Battling Smith Battling Turner
Amore he had of class and solid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
McKEESPORT BEATEN.

BALTIMORE. Md, March lt--Nc-
Eocsport high succumbed to the NJ
ST Joseph's team by p score OF ~
to ~ hero yesterday. The teams u"r,
tied ut l1.all at the end or the third
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
OPENS AT HILLTOP.

st. Johns College. OF Annapolis,
Md. opens it's baseball season here
with Georgetown University on the
date OF March -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
Here IL Is

The Sage of Rock Creek says:
"The man who invites
criticism is usually in
search of praise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
Clnscott ruiis In.

The best race Of the night was tho
Catholic University. George WASH
iuston. and Gallaudct relay. Catho-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
(By w. P. Kirkwood.)

Hinckley, Mimi, May %, 1920.
Rain proved the ally of the
stumps at Hinckley Saturday.
1t rained torrents in the early
and made the attack of
the land-clearing crews Of the
Minnesota Land-Clearing Special,
which is touring northern Mimi
esota. next to impossible. Then
just after the dinner hour came
another terrific downpour, and
the field became a quagmire.
But the clearing crews were un-
daunted. They are made up
largely of young men who saw
service in the recent world war,
and despite mud and water they
attacked the stumps. AS a re-
suit many of the black sentries
which have defed the plow on
f. l.. Freeman's farm just south
east Of Hinckley are now piled
awaiting cremation. The crowd
which witnessed the work, how
ever. was far from the 1000
which the Hinckley business
men and farmers had hoped to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

see out. For ten years the far
mers around Hinckley have used
from one to three cars Of dyna-
mite every spring, and there was
great interest in seeing what
the train had to offer in the way
Of improved methods in the use
of explosive and modern stump
pullers and pliers. The .disap-
appointment, therefore, was all
the keener.
There was disappointment
too, for the delegations from the
twin cities. which arrived about
noon. The delegations, however
got to see enough of the work tt
convince them that effective
work was being done, and the,
left in the evening expressin,
approval of the project. which i.
but the beginning Of campaign
to reclaim the cut-over farmin,
areas Of the northern part Of tn,
state.
Hinckley's business men, wh'
have been helping the farmer,
to finance their land-clearin,
work, believe in the future O
the cut-over country. The far
mers are going more and more
into high class dairying, will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
They Shall Not Have Died in Vain

How fitting il is that on the thirtieth day of May
each year, time when the beauties of nature are
unfolding and summer time is nigh, we should pause
in honor of and in tribute to those who died on the
land in the air and while in the service Of our
country.
Memorial Day. What wealth of memories the
day brings forth true Americans. With what rever
will think Of boys who are sleeping
meath the battle SCARED soil Of France-lkew;se the
BOYS Of 1898 and 1861 and 1912 and 1875 all Of whom
gave their all that this nation might live and that
might enjoy peace, happiness and prosperity.
This year, Memorial Day, let US consider
thoughtfully great responsibility those heroes
CT and the nation which they fought and died
for In civilian life we too must Garry On" lest all
their efforts go for nauph in behalf of an everast
ing peace and the survival Of principles of Iber-
y equality and Justice
Those whom We honor have fought the good
fgh--thev have gone 10 their Great Reward We
can do no less Memorial Day than highly resolve
that they shall have died vain and that govern
nent Of the people by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth.