davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
LOOK THESE OVER AND THEN

LOON Us if.
An All modern semi bun g3iow on
State 81. 5000
-Four modern but heat seven and eight
room houses all in choice locations $500
e. - 10
A nice SIX room and bath. excellent
location. 500 down. $500 q bargain.
a nice little cottage. newly redecor-
ated and rer0ufed- stool cas, water and
electric lights s. 600
now VACANT
-Four room cottage ON North Char
lotie. electric lights and gas newly re-
a. r~er 1ot- ~ 500. $40 down
These are a few reasons why YOU should
Sc us before buying Two closed ma
chimes always az your service.
WE ARE As NEAR Ip YOU AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
Pen REALTY COMPANY
Phone. hshawaka 202. COS West Third
] WANT 20 buy small farm not over
10 acres down g. . acres Prefer part
Is improved Box : News Times. 1utf
FOR SALE
LIGHT rooms aud bath. close IN
hardwood floors, paved street FOR
quick sale - - - .-.Hi
seven rooms Al repairs .......... 2~0U
Five rooms. city water and gas lights
large lot ..-..-. 200
Seven rooms. modern large lot.
fruit. chicken house .--........... f.3oO
EARL e. GARMIRE
40 Engleirum Bldg
Aishswaka $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

additional Nnshawaln on Page Fifteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT - Two furnished sleeping
rooms Inquire t1G- Ann So Phone
Nishawaka SO 1t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

/ WANT 20 buv q small farm. not over
20 acres down g. . acres Prefer part
Is improved Box ) News Times. loft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

" TEu-For farm work. married con
pie and single man. Good q. -ts.
Write Richard Coe-seus Bremen. Ind.,
r. r. H. 80 g. 12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

seven rooms and bath. modern but
heat. very attractive appearance, $500.
Six rooms and bath, modern but heat.
$3.50. one block from school ana car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

DR.. Makielski. osteopath. POI :
Church. S. W. corner from p. o.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

Mishawaka Chapter. No. So. II. y VI.
Called cOnvocation Friday even
ing. Work i'm NJ. VI. and Past Master
degree.
r. S. Anderson. II. p.
II. +. Suders. Sec'y.
Adyt 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

THE Swan and the Skylark.
Methodist church, Tuesday evening.
Nav is. Admission 5Oc-Adv. 14t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE Modern eight room house
ou Lincoln way w close ~ center
~ ODE cts Price 81 90 Stark Realty
Go" 14tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

Mr. Property Owner-Take advantage
Of cur unrivaled service and low com
missions. Our appraiser viii call at any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
= WEST RATrEII-

Six rooms and bath. steam heat. plal
tered garage, corner lot, one block fro
Main 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

Bring your Monroe cars 70 the
Mishawaka garage, ;. Main ST, ana
have them examined absolutely free
by the field mechanic Of the Monroe
Motor Co. AdVt. 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

ALL MODERN GARAGE SIX rooms
and bath, In second block north Of AiEh-
awaka Ave. $500
We vii be glad TO show you through
these homes at any time. Just cali Mish-
,szvr IN 1n1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

PEN ltLAl-tA COMPANY
'hone. hshaWaka 202. COS West Third.
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CRAR THIS OTICK

Four rooms. electric lights and gas
newly redecOrated, $500. Easy terms
NoHr meant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
rrsr sEurNru

Modern but heat. eight rooms. one
block from Main; $500
SOUTH CEDAR.
Five room cottage. stool. gas. water
electric lights. new roof and newly deco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
EAST THIRD ST

il * lMIDEkN AMI ~lsAll- AtflIIltN
HOMES IN EVERY CHOICE LOCATION.
EAST THIRD ST.
A modern seven room and bath home
with 30 foot frontage Open stairway.
fine view $500.
A modern but heat seven rooms and
bath Tor $500. Large corner lot close
Zoo.
STATE STREET.
one block north OF Lincoln Way, seven
rooms and bath modern semi bungalow.
soon possession, oak floors and trim
WEST GROVE.
Eight rooms and bath, corner lot one
bloek from parry and car line, garage
WEST SIXTH.
Six rooms and bath. steam heat. plas-
tered garage, corner lot, one block from
WEST BATTELL
Seven rooms and bath. modern but
heat very attractive appearance, 1920.
Six rooms aud bath, modern but heat
$3.50. one block from school ana car
WEST SEVENTH.
Modern but heat eight rooms. one
block from Main; $500.
SOUTH CEDAR
Five room cottage. stool gas, water.
electric lights. new roof and newly deco
rated $500. Terms.
SOUTHW EST.
Sir rooms, electric lights and gas, high
ceilings; $500.
NORTH LOCUST.
Eight rooms, electric lights. 5000; one
block from car line
NORTH CHARLOTTE.
Four rooms, electric lights and gas.
newly redecorated, $500. Easy terms.
Now vacant.
GRAB THIS QUICK.
ALL MODERN GARAGE Six rooms
and bath, IN second block north Of MiEh-
awaka Ave. $500.
We vii be glad TO show you through
these homes at any time. Just cali Mish-
awakR Do
Mr. Property Owner-Take advantage
of cur unrivaied service and low com
ynissions. Our appraiser will call at any
PENN REALTY COMPANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

NORTH LOCUST.
Eight rooms, electric lights 5000
block from car line
NORTH CHARLOTTE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
DAYLIGHT MAKES
FINNS ATHLETES

If the United States Congress re-
CARDS sports at all seriously. it Will
hearken to a recommendation from
Finland.
Finland has natural daylight saw
ing. As a result the Firms with an
almost insignificant population to
draw from. rOmpcd away with sec
ond honors in the track and field
events of the Olympics this year.
T.. w. Broman, a Chicago Finn, on
learning that his cOuntrymen had
taken 1O5 points in the OIympics
against the 90 of the English and 35
Of the French, said:
FINLAND is a land of athletics
Boys and girls from infancy delight
in outdoor sports because of the long
days. 1t is daylight from l in the
morning until II at night.
When l was a boy I never got to
bed until l or o'clock in the morn
ing. l was having too good a time
playing outdoors.
Most of the best athletes come
from the cities because the universi-
ties are located there Students are
obliged to take part in daily Gales
themes, a relic OF the days when
FINLAND was Swedish. The Firms
have hundreds of athletic clubs and
enjoy wonderful health and vitality
because of the long hours of exercise
in sunlight hours"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Raoe-Morning Face. 1903 tAaronl.
$50, 80 80: Mad May, lO6 tFal'rri
go, $40; Rertha H. 9S CDreyerl, 10.
Time, 1:l4 80. Jacobean and Charley Boy
also ran.
Second Race - ToomboIa. 1O9 lTryonl,
: so, $50. 40; DeIaIcpy, lO9 lIaywar'J. .
l. 20, 500; Yorkville, lU9 lPickens). oo.
Time, ia. Highland Lad LebeuCt, DTa-
coon, Apple Jack, Rough Weather, Plant
Agent, Peaceful Star and Mackenzie also
ran.
Third Race-Double Eye, lO7 CHinphyl,
> 90, 40 80; Track Star, lO3 lDrcyerl,
= 80, 30; FIeer. :O6 lBorgapl, 80. Time,
l:4I -. Handy Girl and IIoreb also ran.
Fourth Race-Hings Champion, 100 lFal-
trrJ 800. 40, out: Royal Jester. IG2
lAaronD, 80. out, 81. Paul 1n3 tRo-
maneIlJ, out. Time. LOS. Ladder of Light
also rap.
Fifth Race-tBHghty 2d, 1877 CHowardD
$40, 400 out; TMinata. l42 lHaynesl
40. out; Jim Thorpe, l42 lBorganl, ont.
Time. $40 -. Algardi and Robert oliver
also ran. +Clurk entry.
Sixth Race - Uncle John, 113 (Falterl
14.TO, 80, 40; FIibberty Gibbet. llJ lRO-
maneuD, $50, $50; Who Cares, lO4
(Aaron), $50. Time. 1:l3 %. Sirocco,
Sim Feiner and Sedan also ran.
Seventh Race-Duke Ruff, 1l0 tAaronl
) 20. $40. go, Burlingamc, Ill CPickensl,
80, $50: Medusa, los CMcCrannI. 4.3O.
Time. 1:41 %. w. NJ. Baker. Thos =. Nc
Mahon. sylvano, Sweeplet and Tit for Tat
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First Raee-Cumsah. lOT (Robinsonl. 0 TO
5. to 8, . to 5, won; Locust Leaves, %
(Bullmanl, to 1, to /. second: Our
Nephew, ll0 Johnson, 4 to l, third Time,
1:l9 Is. Doubling Thomas. Flying Orb.
Lovely, Salute, Service Star, Glen Light and
Dioscoride also ran.
Second Raoe-awisest Fool 1874 CByers)
to 3, out, out, won; a-Skibbereen, 1877
(Smoot), out, second; Square Dealer, l6s
Powers), out, third. Time, 5:27 a-wide-
entry.
Third Race-a-Step Lightly, l1O CKeoghl
IL to l. ) to l and to . won: Star Voter
127 (Sande), to ., even, second Grey Lag.
110 (Pierce), to /, third. Time, I:l2 Is,
Hildur, John Paul Jones' Believe Idle Hours,
Bermont, Touch Me Not, The Bohemian,
Banksia, Smoke Screen, Quecreek, Kirklev-
Jig ton, a-Careful, Our Boots, Prudery, Gro
Gus and Our Flag also ran. a-salmon entry.
Fourth Raoe-Man O. War, lis CKummerl
l to 100, out, won; Damask, lis (Ambrosel
out, second Time, 2:2S As. Two starters.
Fifth Race-Dorcas, los (Hopkins), to
20, out, out. won; Lola, 100 Mooney, / to
4, out, second; Favour, 103 (Jelley), out.
third. Time, l:3s As.
Sixth Race-Squawman, l05 (Callahan). )
to ?, TO 10. to 4, won; Sammy Jay, lO5
(McAteeI, to 1. even, second; Jamaica
Belle, 81 (CampbelD, to 2. third Time,
1:1s Is. Ross R., Thornhedge and IngIe-
crest also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
LIGHTLY
WINSFUTURITY
Man O War Romps Away
With Jockey Club Stakes
AT Belmont Park.

Belmont Park. y. y, Sept. IL
In the presence of an immense
crowd, Step Lightly won the
Futurity, and Man O. War romped
away with the Jockey Club STAKES,
here this afternoon.
Step Lightly a II to 1 shot, wi; n
KeOugh up, won in surprising style.
The twO-year-Old, entered by w. J.
Salmon, was not numbered among
the favOrites. His time for ;he SIX
furlongs was H. 1-5. The race WAS
$4,000 affair, of which $l7JO Wcn-
to the breeders. Here's how they
finished.
Step Lightly, 10, KeouEh; T. u
l, to l, to 2.
Star Voter, 127. Sande; to I,
to >, even, second.
Gray Lag. 119, Pierce; 20 to ]. 5
to l. to l. third.
Immediately after the Futurity.
Man O. War came on the track for
a little romp of a mile and half
in the Jockey Club Stakes. The
sensational horse ran away with lLL
money, coming home in 2:2S As,
easily distancing the only other
entry, Damask. The odds on Man
O. War were l to 100; on Damask k
60 to l.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
GOES TO
SILVER SPRING
Win Independent Baseball
Championship by E to 4
Victory Over Shamrocks.

Silver Spring won the in
dependent championship yesterday
from the Shamrocks, to 4. These
teams were scheduled to play a
series Of three games. the third not
being necessary as Silver Spring
won the first two. This win for
the suburbanites entities them to
play the organized league cham
pIons for the District championship.
ShamrockS took the lead in the
first two innings. punching their
hits, bringing in two in the same
two innings. Silver Springs won
the game in the sixth getting two
more across the platter, on a double
and TWO singles. PUrdy WAS the
star Of the contest. smashing out a
double and four singles out Of five
times up. He also starred afeld,
accepting eight hard chances with
out slIp-Lp. The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Raoe-Murtikins. los NOLAN, 3 80
$40; Transient 1OS lHarrington), Clio
Time. 1:OI -. Gen Agramente. Chow,
Chevalier. DR.. Charles Wells, Due de Morny
and The Baggage also ran.
Second Race-ShOrt Change, 1O3 (HenieD
1850. 11.9O. $40; PocateIIO, 1I2 CMcTag
gurtI, 400. 80: Allivan. ia (SChuttingerI
. 50. Time. los. Calvert, First Consul
Court Fool also ran
Third Race-St. Quentin. Jos (Swart)
400, 30, 2.4O; Lion dor. 12O (Nolan)
30, 2.l0; Jadda, % lBarbinD. 2.4O. Time,
IA - Sedgc Grass, Mock Orange. Chas-
s,ur and Pitter Patter also ran.
Fourth Race-The Porter. l24 iButweTD
$40. . 80. out; BOniface. l25 lNOlanD, > So
out; Slippery Elm. 100 tMorris), out Time,
I:f5 Is. Clean Gone also ran.
Fifth Race-Edith X, 1O7 (McTaggart)
1870, $50, $50: Incidence, Ill tHeupeD
SO. 100; Searchlight Sd, Ill (Bryson)
40. Time, 1:5l 4-j. Robert L. Owen
Miss Filley, Attorney Muir. Might Wind
Link Boy, TOrquato I'd, Thistle Queen. Will
Do. Ben HampsOn, BOher na Breena ant
Orenza also ran.
Sixth Race Fizer, IO5 CSwartz). 4 o.
$50, 2.40; Bar Coy, lO6 CHeupeD, 1910
42O; Runnecraft 1I3 CHarrington(. ? so
Time, go Is. Rey Ennis, NapthaIius. In.
discreet and MesGOwworth also ran.
Seventh Race-Title, 1l2 (HeupeI. 10 %
s. 90. 40; Franklin. lO4 tBrysonl. 41O
q so; The Desert. 11j CRemmertl. 70
Tine. 1:4S 2-5. War Smoke, ShoaI. Snn.
ner Sigh, sunnyhin and KsIIipolis also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
EMERGENCY SUBS
BIG HELP TO CLUBS

Some day some aNiom-smith will
turn out 4 finished product like this:
"A machine is no greater than its
emergency equiDmcuL'
1t certainly looks true whether
you are talking Of emergency brakes
and spare wheels un autos, an extra
piece of chicken for the unexpected
caller. or a reserve player for dis
rupted ball team.
Every ball team has its reserves.
but only a few have a sub that can
step into regulars job and so de-
liver that none m,SS"S the regular.
Every manager would like to have
such subs, but his desires are vetoed
by the lack of stars il not by the
club owners chronic iIlncss-tiEht-
ening Of the pur>. strings.
Kid" Gleason this summer had
White SoX fans -uessing when he
grabbed Amos Strunk. kid" had a
regular oUtfeld going great, and an
extra pair of men TO pinch hit and
alternate in right iield. One out
fielder became hrst baseman and
an injury to Mem" LiebOId showed
Strunk into the -ame. The SOx cy-
! finders haven't missed a stroke.
In the same way Fred Mitchell of
the Cubs acquired Irb Terry when
it looked that Chicago had pie
thOra of infieId material Injury came
to just the right place to put Terry
into the regular list where he has
been a whale.
Not all managers have been so
wise-or so luCky-in their selection
Of excess help. They had a spare
wheel when they needed tow rope
they weren't set for the particu-
lar emergency that chose to land on
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
STRAY SHOTS
lI RrTRAPSH0oTERS

Our old friend H B. Wilson. is the
boy who can pull the double header
pleasure stuff. While returning
from an extended trip through Cam
ada some one tipped II. B. off to a
classy shoot in Connecticut. Craving
the crack of a gun and the smell of
burnt powder, he decided to get in
the fun. Well. when the shooting
had ceased, to his delight. he won
first prize. Not bad is it? We will
say it isn't. Have you seen the
nude kcwpie doll? It's a beaut.
No use talking. parcel post de-
liveries will get your gOat some
time. There is A. +. Stearn, over N
Georgetown. lie has been waiting
nigh six weeks for a walnut stump
1t seems that some friends. who
Wer" his guests, promised to send
him the said walnut for new gun
stock. Now every hour he watches
and watches for package We
feel he will get il some day, as one
Of the ladies in the party Of visitors
promised him that if her husband
failed to fulfil his promise she
would send him the beautiful newell
post which she has in her home.
+. L. Fausett is sporting a new
gun. Tn" ole piece was all wrong
couldn't get better than njnety-fiv>..
What about the new gun?
ly Gosh, He just slauChtered
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
History Repeats Itself
When TheP PorterLands
HaUre deGraceFeature

the field ticket, which contained six
horses, was installed the favorite.
After quite a bit Of acting up at
the post, Milton at last got them
going and Edith K, one that was
benefited by the rail position,
showed enough to outlast the fastly
, closing Incidence. S. A. Clopton's s
Searchlight III showed a flight of
speed and will probably do in his
next start.
A number of the common garden
variety of racers which have graced
the half mile tracks during the late
summer took up the issue in the
sixth. but none of them was able
to get to the heavily backed favor
| ite, FiZer.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
POTOMACSBEST
OLD DOMINION
Local Paddlers Win Annual
Dual Meet With Virgin
ians in Easy Style.
BY JACK HAAS.

The second annual intra-club re-
gatta between the Potomac Boat
Club and the Old Dominion Boat
Club, of Alexandria, was one of the
most successful affairs ever staged
on the Potomac. There were twelve
events on the program, three be-
tween the two clubs, and nine were
Iinter-club races. The PotOmacs
again showed their superiority over
all other clubs along the river by
winning the dual meet, two out of
three events. There was a mass OF
spectators crowded on the Aqueduct
Bridge. the river swarmed with
canoeists and the clubs along the
river front were filled with en-
thusiastic followers of the sport.
Visitors Win Double scuIIs.
The events did not set started
until after o'clock but were run
off in rapid order The Old Do
minion Club Unexpectedly won one
Of the races, the double sculls, one
half mile, by over tive lengths. Bob
Duncan, the Potomac's singles
champion, appeared in three events
and ably defended his title in the
singles. Although he was several
boat lengths behind Bon Seigneur
near the finish he spurted and won
by half a length. Al Hutterly dis
tinguished himself by appearing in
five events and was on the winning
crew in four of them, losing to the
lads from Alexandria in the double
SCulls-
Events Nos. l. ,. 8 and II were
fought to the finish, only one-half
boat lengths apart were the con-
testants when they crossed the line.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

First Raoe-AleK Getz. Il5 (Dominick)
3 6U 29O, go; Ella Jennings 40 CTaylor),
3 80 $50; Lieut.. Lester, lO4 (SChlesingerl, &,
, 50. Time, 1:O6 Is. Fond Hope, Allen
Cain, Helma MimCO and Montague also ran.
Second Race-Banyan, 100 (Fowden), 3. so,
. 20, $50; Pleasure Bent lO5 Casey. :. 90
> 30: Twelve Bells, 1O7 (Mahoney). $40.
Time, 1 90 %. Raven Court, Claremeter and
Mondaine also ran.
Third Raee-Enos. 115 (Pauley), $50, so.
800; Doctor D., 110 (Gibson), $40. $40;
Curious, ll0 (GaugeD, 2.TO. Time, 1:O5 10
GaIlopin, Little Alexander, Fairy Prince,
Nick Klein and Black Star also ran.
Fourth Race-Lady lone, l13 Casey, 8. 10,
200, 2 80; Plain Heather, 100 (McCorkle)
$50 $50: Olive James, 113 tBarnesD, so
Time, 2:O4 20. Hosler and Hackamore also
ran.
Fifth Race-Bonstell. 10 (DominickO,
40, 290, 20; Sherman A. 1l3 (DenterD
400 40: Clear Lake, 1l2 CBarnes). 4 80
Time, 1:O2 2-5 Skyman, Pie and Bars and
Stars also ran.
Sixth Race-Miss Nell, 9S (AtwelD, 81. 80.
10 40, g. so; My Oracle, Ill (Dominick), 8 go
!. so; Murray, 103 (Chiavetta). 80. Time,
1 :38 3-5. Dainty Lady and Lobelia also ran
Seventh Rsce-Jack Reeves, III dom
iuickD, 800, 3.6O. go; Concha. Ill CBarnesl
$40, 2.40; VIII Soon, 100 (Caseyl, $50
Time, 1:5s 2-5. Lady Ward and Jose de
Ynlles also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
HARVARDGRID
OUTLOOK GOOD
Roscoe Fits, Former Tufts
Star, Appears to Be Bril-
liant Punter.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
100 aspiring Harvard football men
who have reported this week have
finished the first stretch Of pre-
liminary training in better physical
condition than any group in years.
Capt. Arnold HOrween is in as good
physical condition as any of them
Horween tossed hides in his fathers
tannery in Chicago during the sum-
mer vacation.
The more serious phases of train
ing will commence with the first
work next week when the opening
contest with Holy Cross will be
but two weeks off. The completion
of the fence at the open end of the
stadium today provided the familiar
reminder Of secret practice to come
in the near future. II. II. Faxon,
substitute end and tackle on the
1919 varsity squad. is the only
notable addition, although two or
three other men, members of last
seasons second squad, were out.
Punting Material Good.
Much attention is being given by
Coach Fisher to punting, for it is
believed that in Capt. Horween,
Humphrey, and Roscoe Fits, the
former Tufts student, with also Ar
thur Hamilton and Mitchell Grat-
wick, of last seasons squad, the
Crimson has four men who should
be able to give the eleven a decided
advantage. Particularly is Fits be-
ing noticed, for he was declared the
best kicker on the field in sCrim-
images with the varsity last season
when he was member Of the in
eligible group.
The squad is lacking in outstand-
ing stars. There will be no Casey
to convert possible defeat into a
tie as the Natick athlete did at
Princeton last November. Never
theless, there is an optimism at
Soldiers Field which is surprising
1t is the unanimous opinion that
the line should be a mighty bull
wark and the backfeId material Is
such that it should respond to the
coaching which will make il an ef-
fective unit.
Signal Work to Begin.
Si6hdl Work Will Degln the first
OF next week. Then scrimmage
will be undertaken within two or
three days with the resulting slice
in the squad, and the following
week will see the beginning of the
real grind for the Holy Cross game.
Keith Kane, the tackle, probably
will not start until Monday, when
his mate. R. NJ. Sedgwick, also is
expected to show.
Henry Garrity, of Newton. Mass,
Princeton halfback, watched the
practice yesterday. He will not re-
turn to Princeton until the latter
part of next week. although the
practice there is scheduled to be-
gin Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
DISTRICT TENNIS TOURNEY -lHE PORTER Wins HAVRE DE GRACE
Olympic Stars Rap
Work of Committee

New York, Sept 1l.-American
athletes, returning from the
Olympic games at Antwerp, today
denounced the treatment ac-
corded them by the American
Olympic Committee. declaring
they would not again enter the
big games under the present
members Of the committee.
Most Of the forty mine men re-
turning, the second group TO re-
turn since the close OF the games,
said they would demand an in
vestigation OF the actions of the
committee with a view to hav-
ing the members removed. They
declared the score Of the Ameri-
can team, which won the Olym-
pics by big margin, would have
been much higher If the treat
ment accorded the contestants
had not impaired the health Of
several of them.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
City League Blows Up.

Cumberland. Md. Sept. 1.-THE
Cumberland City League blew up
because of lack of interest by the
fans. The schedule called for 70
games and so have been played with
the Western Maryland Railroad In
the lead with l6 won and lost.
Liberty Athletic Club was second
with 16 won and IL lost, Young
Mems Institute third with 10 won
and Is lost and B. & o. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. fourth, with S won and Is
lost
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
MRS. SINCLAIR WINS
PUTTING CONTEST

The women's putting golf con-
tests which have been a feature at
the Columbia Country Club every
Saturday afternoon during the sum
mer. closed yesterday with Mrs. l..
+. Sinclair winning the coveted
trophy, a beautiful silver flower
basket, presented by Harry Ward
man last season. Mrs. Sinclair de-
feated Mrs. White in the last round.
2 up, l to play. Next Saturday the
special putting contest which was
to have been staged on Labor Day.
Will take place and will be the last
event of the season.