davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Mrs. E. c. Dunton of Boothbay ar
rived. Wednesday evening on the
Islander and will visit in the city
for few days with her sor, r. ].
Duntop and family on Eastern
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Ex-Congressman George Edmond
Foss of Illinois, arrived in the city
Thursday. He is making his head
quarters in this city and is engaged
in campaign speaking in this vicin-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Clyde Wheeler, who has been
in this city for few days visiting
Mr.. Wheeler's sister. Mrs. Warren
Pierce. has returned to her home in
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Barber Of
Waterville and formerly of this
city, were here calling on friends
Thursday on their way to Pemaquid
Harbor, where they plan to pass
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Miss Louise Brennan of Oak street
has gone to Bangor, where she will
pass week as the guest Of friends
and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

night from a few days business trip
to Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jennings
have returned to their home in this
city after visiting in Fairfield for a
few days with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Lester Greenwood of this
city has gone to Harrington to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Green
wood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Miss Corinne Paine was in Water
vile, Wednesday, where she attend
ed a meeting of the Waterville City
Girls club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Clare Harvey has returned to
this city after visiting for a few
days on the Locke's mill road in
Bethel as the guest of Mrs. Seth
Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Miss Ethel Russell has returned
from Monmouth. where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

e. w. Chadburne of Harmony was
a guest of his brother, G. r. Chad
bourne, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Rev. Dwight A. Ball of this city
will be in Mechanic Falls on next
Sunday. where he will occupy the
pulpit of the Federated church at
the morning and evening services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marston have
returned to their home in this city
from New Gloucester, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
pay

account colds and disorders that could be avoided
Lots of time money lost because of needless ills VIII
are out in weather. have headaches at all
good dose of "LF Atwoods Medicine taken Immediately
guard your health and serious illness from develop
ing Don't until you begin to notice bad effects but
use it whenever there is slightest symptom of trouble
It can't do any harm and will aid digestion at all
times .,
After short you will be pleasantly surprised with
your general condition With stomach liver and other
organs working properly all the time will take greater
interest in you work your blood will be purer and you WI"
Start using this well-known old standby, today Get a
bottle from your dealer SOC for 60 teaspoonfu Doses LIZ
Medicine Co., Portland Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Bridge Cost Figures

Mayor {. w. Wescott has announc-
ed the following figures on the cos,
OF the new bridge which is now under
construction between this city and the
East Belfast shore: If the total cost
Of the completed bridge is s275. OOO
the cost to the city will be s41,250;
if 100000 the city's part will be s45,-
900; if SS5ooOo, the city's part will be
S43,750 and if 100000 the city's part
will be but $4,000. These figures
were provided by Bridge Engineer L.
B. Jones of the State Highway Com
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Wadlin of
Northport announce the engagement
Of their elder daughter, Airline A., to
Herbert D. Cunningham of Water
vile. Miss Wadlin is a graduate of
the Belfast High school and has for
some time been bookkeeper for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
BELFAST
DR.. Small of Freedom Heads
County Commissioners

The annual convention of the
County Commissioners of Maine clos
cd two days session in Belfast at
noon today. During their visit the
commissioners and their ladies were
guests of the Belfast Chamber of
Commerce which rendered them a sail
on Penobscot Bay on Wednesday
afternoon followed by a banquet last
night, after which they were guests
at the Colonial Theatre. The business
session was held this morning when
DR.. A. NJ. Small of Freedom was
elected president of the association
and DR.. Orris s. Vickery of Belfast,
secretary. The commissioners left at
noon today for their homes.
The September term of the Supreme
Judicial Court Of Waldo county will
convene in Belfast on the 2sth with
Associate Justice Warren C. Phil
brook of Augusta presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

.01raS Club Lawn Fete. 8 p. M. to
nsP. n. Wed. Sept. Is. at Cannes
tom FAX. sept10d5t
Hoe immediate delivery, new bort
towang cars. Also one 8. H. touring
e&m Al condition. tires, 8
eeen4 new. -eood value for $500. One
hooe Buck truck. one Autocar
0 Doeh just oYerhauled and
paanood 4 4. soule, 80 Melville
-. leS-W. sept4d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
LOCAL NOTICE

girl to wait on table from 11.3o A.
NJ. TO 100 p. NJ. sept10d3t
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
CAN T|tDEN GAIN
BRITISH HON0RS?
PhiIadeIphians Defeat Of Parke
Makes Him Logical Choice
For Tennis Crown.

LONDON, June 25.-Is America
going to capture the highest honor in
England in tennis? Is william T.
Tilden. the tall Philadelphian. to be
crowned king OF the tennis world?
Critics here think Tilden will win
the ultimate round, and the British
honor at Wimbledon. II not Tilden
then r. Norris williams. And II not
Tilden or Williams, then Charles Car
land.
No greater blow was ever struck
Americas pride than the defeat OF
Billy Johnston by J. c. Parke. the
Irish veteran. No greater comeback
was ever staged than that which yes
terday threw Parke into the discard
and placed Tilden as a top-heavy
favorite for honors.
Before King George. Queen Mary,
and Princess Mary. yesterday Tilden
defeated Parke 6-3, 60, ca. There
was never a doubt of the outcome,
although Parke has beaten Johnston
in a nve-set match. but it was said
that Johnston's wife had suffered
severe fainting spells before that
match, and that the American cham
pion was not in the best of shape
after a nights vigil at his wife's bed
side.
r. Norris williams III. of Philadel-
phia. defeated Alex Craven, OF Cali
fornia, by the score of 7-5, Go. 6-1.
Craven was completely outclassed.
C. S. Garland. of Pittsburgh, was
the victor over his opponent. j. Mas
terman, of oxford. The score was
Ga, 6-2, 6-1.
Today Tilden meets Algernon r. F.
Kingscote. one of the best in the
British Empire, and second of the
players named yesterday for the
Davis Cup team. which will represent
England. "Tilden is picked to win.
williams will play the Frenchman.
j. Brugnon, and Garland will meet
A. Drew, OF England. who put Max
Deceugis, the French star, out yes
terday.
II Tilden wins the ultimate round
it will be the first time in the story
of tennis that an American has won
the homer. Holcolm Ward, Robert
Glenn, william A. Larned, Beals
Wright, and others have gone far to-
ward winning, even to the final round,
but the title has never been taken by
an American.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
WINNERS G|VENOUT
IN BIG TOURNAMENT
Prizes for "Blind Pig" Event
Also Distributed at Reorea-
tion Alleys.

The windup OF the nrst annual inter-
city duckpin tournament and the
blind pig event at the Recreation
alleys last night came as a climax to
one of the biggest bowling seasons
ever enjoyed by Washington.
Two big Journeys were staged here
and other bowling events OF import
ance. Leagues nourished. and from
indications the sport is on the best
possible basis.
Here are the blind pig" winners:
Miss j. Houston and Logan, 5sI;
Anderson and Williams, 5s7: Miss
Quaites and Demarco. 576; Miss Eek
hsrdt and Blake. $40; Mrs. Malcolm
and McEvoy, $50; Miss Miller and
Hsrville. b67: Miss Owens and Ander-
son. 563; Miss Billie williams and
Incce, 662; Miss winberg and Glib
son. 56l; Mrs. Isemann and Lindsey.
661; Miss Femier and Boss. $50; Miss
Rawlings and Gallagher, 55s; Miss
Perry and Morgan, 665; Mrs. Acker-
man and Jacobs. 551; Miss Noel and
Wolf, $50, and Miss Duffy and George
SAT.
Miss Lucas won the BOBBY Prize, O
live pig General Pershing), with the
low score of rs.
Here are the official winners in the
Recreation tourney:
Singles-Ernest Litzau, ass; A. Lu-
cas-. 3s4; c. Raymond, New York. 362;
J. Brewer. 35S; Captain Rowley, 357;
Jack Williams, 356 w. o. Cornelius,
354; Al Works, 1853; c. Kilburn, Balti-
more, 382: De Chester, New York, 351.
DOUBLES-Acton and Chaconas, 716:
Mayhem and Eiker, 701; Murdock and
Wolstenholm, 700: Jolliffe and Oehler,
6S6; Brewer and Works, sos, Mat
thews and Peterson. Baltimore, SIS:
Henry and Steer, Baltimore, $50;
Hales and Hedeman. Baltimore. 67b:
Inge and Captain Rowley, 672; Hol-
loran and O'Neile. 657; and Moritz and
Dunnock, Baltimore. 667.
Teams-Gems. 1857; Baltimore Com
bination, 1.S4s; Districts, 1,645; Bu-
reau Specials. 1884; Grand Centrals.
1928; Center Market Cafe. 1898; Ca
sino, 1.625; Pastimes. 1.610; Plaza. No.
., Baltimore, 1897; Baltimore Alleys,
Baytimore, 1895.
All events-Brewer. 1.os6; Lucas,
1850: Dunnock. Baltimore. 1.044;
Litzau, 1,041; Wolstenholm, 1,040.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

With Stanley Harris back In the
lineup today the Griffs should begin
to show something of their real form
The pitchers have about rounded into
shape and, with Harris in there to d.
rect the fielding, the team VIII be as
strong as IL will ever be this season
Without exception, the players be-
Iieve they will finish in the hrst d.
vision and, to make II better. they
don't intend ever to fall out OF II
again. They laugh at the idea that
the Red Sox will hnish ahead OF
them.
The New York Yankees won ten
games and lost Ave during the past
three weeks in the West, being the
one aggregation to better the work
OF the Griffs. Washington won six
and lost six. The Red Sox won six.
but they dropped nine games, while
the poor Philadelphia Athletics lost
the whole fifteen played. Really, to
play with Connie Mack's team re-
quires courage Of a superior type.
The Western clubs won thirty five
games against twenty-five for the
Fasteners during this first invasion
by the seaboard outfits. The Indians
won eleven and lost three. The
Browns won eleven ana lost 1our.
The White Sox won eight and lost six.
The Tigers won five and lost nine.
Though they are leading the league
today, the Cleveland Indians are not
favorites to win the flag, in the opin-
ion OF the Washington players Tho
Griffs believe that the Chicago White
Sox, with any kind of pitching, should
pass the Indians before the season
ends. Many Of the Griffs think the
Yankees have a good chance Of win
ming the pennant, though nobody
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

from visiting a smithfield street bar
Der shop.
10:37-Ellerbe departs to see Fifth
avenue, which is not a bit like New
York's.
1O:4s-Martin borrows Nick's Sport
ing News.
11:0O-Calvo and Torres take a walk
as far as Wood street, If you know
how far that is away from the B. and
o. station.
HE BORROws THAT PAPER.
11:22-Milan borrows Nick's Sport
ing News.
11:27-McBride entertains with tales
of owney Geoghan.
12:01-Shannon sets watch.
12:19-Bobby Roth entertains with
tales OF Connie Mack's shrewdness as
a manager.
12:2O-Nick Altrock goes out to find
a place.
12:37-Sam Rice borrows Nicks
Sporting News.
12:3s-Clark Griffith buys four
more cigars.
12:52-Mike Martin entertains with
tales OF his famous liniment. guar
anteed not to blister in shape nor
form"
12:54-Gang files through the gates
to their car.
12:54h-Jim Shaw arrives from his
visit home. Receives a noisy welcome.
12:65-Train pulls out of Pitts
burgh and starts for Washington and
sunlight.
All afternoon Mike Martin enter
tained with tales of his famous lini-
ment and all those who failed before
got a whack at Nick Altrock's Sport
ing News.
At 1890 last night the gang pulled
into the Union Station here and scat
tered like chaff before a mild gale.
This morning they were all at the
ball park, eager to get in some prac-
tice. This afternoon they will do their
best to maui the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
POTOMAC LEAGUE STAGES
TWIN BILL TOMORROW

There will be a double-header on
the Potomac League diamond Satur-
day afternoon, starting at 3 p. m.
In the first game the Naval Air
Station nine will stack up against
the Boiling Field Aviators. Because
of the intense rivalry existing be-
tween the soldiers and sailors, 1t is
guaranteed that both teams will be
in the game and fighting every
minute.
In the nightcap the fast Steel Plant
club will also line up against the
Naval Aviators in desperate at
tempt to pull up place in the league
standing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

picks the ultimate winner at this
time.
The Grirfs arrived in Pittsburgh
Yesterday morning about $3.50, LSo
late to make connections Tor tram
that should have brought them into
the Capital at 4:30 in the afternoon
So they went a-wandering until l2;oo'
when they got aboard their boat -or
home.
$3.50 they were all perched upon
stools in the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie station doing things to ham anu
eggs. Then came the trek across the
river to the Baltimore and ohio s'a-
tion, where most OF them sat ana
thought, the rest just sitting.
Jimmy O'Neill and Maurice Shan
non, having regard for their personal
appearance, hustled over to Smith-
feid street and invested in a long
shave and a short haircut.
Jim Shaw took a short gallop nome
looked over the folks and got back In
time to board the rattler. He had an
advantage. knowing the highways ana
byways of that smoky burg. Most OF
the gang. afraid to get lost, stayed
close to the station and sat ana
thought. Some just sat.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.
Here you have a brief calendar OF
stirring events experienced by the
sitters in the B. and o. station yester-.
day:
0:15-Altrock buys Sporting News
o:25-Schacht borrows Nick's sport
ing News.
IO:O1-Mike Martin entertains gath
ering with merits of his famous lini-
ment.
1O:23-O'Neill and Shannon return
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
HAGEN AND BARNES
QUALIFY FOR TITLE
Quality Well Within Themselves
In Play for British
Title.

BURNHILL. England. June 26.-
Both Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes.
the American representatives in the
English open golf championship.
showed much better form In the con-
cluding half OF the qualifying round
here yesterday than they did Wsdnes-
day. Hagan went around in II, which
Is five strokes better than he did
Wednesday His total score was lat
for the two days play. which placed
him fourth in the list.
Barnes score OF "a. seven strokes
better than his first trial, gave him a
total of l55, placing him forty-frst on
the list of those qualifying. From
this can be judged the quality of
competition for Barnes. although only
eight strokes back OF his American
rival. is far down. in the list.
Hagan performed brilliantly all the
way. His drives were tremendously
long on virtually every hole and his
Iron shots were so well placed and
accurately made that he had little to
do on the greens.
Barnes played In his usual steady
and non-spectacular manner. He
would have had a better score had Ii
not been for a tree which blocked his
path to the green on the twelfth hole
after he had driven. Consequently he
had to play back and lose couple of
strokes.
Abe Mitchell, who broke the course
record at st. Georges with brilliant
IS, turned in a II yesterday on his
second round at Burnhill for the re-
markable score of 139 for 36 holes.
This led the field.
Harry vardon, Jim Duncan. Ted
Ray, Alec Taylor and Arnold Massey.
the great French player. were well
out In front on both days play.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 25.-
The classic Yale Harvard regatta
came back to its own today with all
the brilliance and glamour of other
years. With crews finally selected
by Coaches Nickalls and Haines, and
all other details completed. the
sturdy oarsmen OF the rival schools
we're ready to face the starter In
their annual struggle for supremacy
on the historic waters of the Thames.
Yale was an early favorite In the
betting at odds OF 4 to 3. The Grim
son freshman crew, however, was IA
vored over the Blue. Betting on the
junior varsity race was al even
money.
BIG RACE LATER.
The big event OF the day. the four
mile varsity, was scheduled for 4
o'clock. In the event of adverse
winds and tide between 4 and 5
o'clock, the big race was to be held
up until $3.50. This time was reck-
oned on the Eastern standard sched-
ule.
The crews put together were watch
ed with fond interest by wealthy par
ents and relatives. II. S. Morgan, sec
oHu Run VI os ~ 4Nos
4 for the Crimson freshies. George
Norton, son of the president of the
First National Bank Of New York. is
the stroke oar. Several other mem
bers of the crew come from wealthy
families.
The final boatings of the varsity
crews were as follows:
Yale. Position. Harvard.
c. c. Peters (capt). r.. Jenney
Stroke
@. c. Ellis. ..R. X. Kane
No. 7
J. ]. Schieffeiin. ...M. E. Olmstead
No. 6
y. ID. ldSS ..-.s-- L. ierry
No. 5
S. Y. Hord. ....... Il. B. McCagg
No. 4
o. Allen, jr.. L. A. Burden
No. 8
J. S. Moulton. B. Lothrop
No. 2
D. G.. Driscoll. 80. w. Davis (capt)
Bow
r. Carson, 3D.. f. l.. Pierson
Cox -.--g@~
Referee, William Meikleham.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25


Today the stronger contenders for
honors In the three classes VIII
emerge.
In the junior section. Everett
Burke, OF Western High; "Hinkey"
Edwards. last. years champion: Fred
Haas, last years boys titleholder;
who 10 still In that section, but is
playing also in the juniors; and either
Hal Fowler. the Central High south
paw. or Ted Baldwin. the Chevy Chase
Club player, are likely winners. Up
sets may occur. of course, but these
lads should enter the round before
the semi-nna today.
Hicks, King. Thurtell Shelton,
Hoffman, III. Nordlinger, Haas, and
Shoemaker look to be the contenders
at present in the boys section. OF
this bunch. not one is really weak
player.
WIDE RANGE HERE.
In the contests to date there have
been many first-class exhibitions. The
boys section has brought out all sorts
of racqueters. from Edward Deve-
reux the 7O-pound Chevy Chase lad.
who has difficulty in looking over
the top OF the net, to Fred Banviile,
the Central High youngster. VINO tips
the beam at close to 1S5 pounds.
The girls title play Is expected to
develop into struggle between
Western High girls. Helen Sinclair
last years title holder, Marion Han
nah. another strong Western High
player as we'll as Mary Harrison OF
the same school. look like winners.
Bertha Ezekiel, who plays at Mary
land State College, Margaret Lynch
and Winnifred Faunce are contenders
with good chances.
Today the doubles play starts pro-
vided the courts are in conditloh 10
play. Each day during the tourna-
ment play the racqueters have been
driven of the courts. Downpours
have threatened the players about
four and from five to six, the CLOUDS
have opened up daily and the rain
has sent the players into town.
DRAWINGS ARE MADE.
Drawings for the doubles play and
the matches in singles today follow
Boys doubles preliminary round
Dobkins and Wade VS.. Nordlinger
and King; J. Taylor and Rixey VS..
Bowen and McCann. Campbell and
Sickler vs.. Nee and Sheridan.
First round-Winner first prelimin-
ary match VS.. Hoff and Haas: winner
of second preliminary match VS.. Uhler
liminary match VS.. Johnson and Sim
mons, Shelton and Brawner VS.. kush-
ner and Dessoff, Lewis and partner
VS.. Bryn and Looney. Kellerman and
Morris VS.. Ridsdale and Clayton,
Benton and partner VS.. Doyle ana
Jones. Devereux and Stevens VS..
Thurtell and Goodman.
Junior doubles-First round-Shah
and Lurton VS.. Burke and w. Nord-
linger: Taylor and Mackall VS.. JET
fries and Grove; Haas and Edwards
VS.. Baldwin and Deverux; Banville
and Johnson VS.. Fowler and Hillman.
Byes-Rutley and Cogan: Cora and
Lankfoed, Dobkin and Wade, and
Dudley and Phillips.
Unfinished matches to be played OH
today are those involving Shoemaker
and Sickler: Burke and Dunlop; john
son and Campbell, and Fowler and
Baldwin. The Fowler Baldwin match
of yesterday was one of the best of
the tournament. Baldwin won the
first set 6-3. and the match was s.
all when rain deluged the courts.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
LOOKING 'EM OVER
--I BY C---
LOUIS A. DO U q II =
Babes Lost in Smoky Woods

again, having hnany ouiu eI
Pburghs smoky woods For some hye hours
times they would never succeed IN ma s t
endeaVor
reward and at last lust as giving all hope
path foundto o. station and liberty
Grifmen at Georgia as
Macks battalion Athletics that in only and h %
should before they get out
games by the Mackmen on the trp closing %
defeats Count
Shaw of his opportunity shine before the nO oeo
the hill today and battle the
late the Boy Scouts OF the District VIII 'e
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
CRACKS ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, June 25.-S. Howard
Voshell, the playing-through cham
pion; Ichiya Kumagae. of Japan, and
Watson NJ. Washburn, both former
holders Of the title, and Seiichiro Kas-
hio, of japan, reached the semi-nnal
round of the mems Metropolitan
championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment in the singles yesterday after.
noon, on the clay courts of the New
York Tennis Club, at 23Sth street and
Broadway.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
COBB TO COME BACK.

DETROIT. June 25.-Published re-
ports that Ty Cobb may be perma-
nently out OF baseball as a result OF
a recent injury to his knee were re-
futed here today by DR.. william E.
Keane. club physician OF the Detroit
Americans. An X-ray taken immedi-
ately after the injury, according to
DR.. Keane, revealed the knees had
been severely wrenched, but that no
ligaments were torn.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
PICKS CUP TEAM,

WIMBLEDON. England, June 25.-
The British Davis Cup team was Sc
lected today as follows: James Cecil
Parke, Herbert Roper Barrett, Alser-
non r. f. Kingscote, and Theodore
Michael -Mavrogordato.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
YALE OARSMEN ARE
V|CTORS|N Morning
Crews Are All Set for Varsity
Struggle on Thames
River.

NEW LONDON. Conn, june 2S.-
Yale Get the jump ON Harvard 4.
the annual regatta here today when
her freshmsn crew defeated the
Crimson I'm the arst race.
Yale again lowered the ceiors Of
the Crimson In the Junior varsity
race, beating the Harvard sweeps
men by full boat length. Yale an-
ished pulling strong. while Harvard
oarsmen were tuckered out.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
SISLER MAKES TOOTH.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The Browns
could do nothing with Red Oldham in
the pinches and Detroit won by
score Of 8 to O yesterday. Sisler, with
three hits, brought his seasons total
to 100. being the first player in either
of the major leagues to reach this
mark.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
OTTO KNABE A MANAGER.

KANSAS CITY, June 25.-Otto
Knabe, veteran National Lacquer, has
been signed to manage the Kansas
City team of the American Associa-
ton, club officials announced.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
WANT KEANE MEN.

All members OF Keane Council base
ball team are requested to report to
Manager AL Thomas at Gibbon Hall,
Catholic University. Saturday, June
26. at 1880 p. m.