davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22
Paikkakunnalta

- Glen oil falipungin Iiifemie-
binG pdinGlIinen ct. Sames boteIs
IiSfa. &otooliIainen pappi Woriari-.
tn pitt paibeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

Scr Osfar Yunfnr Gonneart.
Ohio on Iabioittanut @uttaiaue
$1.00. &iitos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

SiltaIaitos ralitateitten pIi
SSronmoooisn tiiIloan rofentamaart,
iamaIlainen fuin Heoriasia, Su.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

@GIimotfan pitlnioesta buoS
lirlatta opat ieminaarimme oppi-
Ioat nGinG pGitpin6 ioaneet uieita
fertoin nouttia Golumetin naismaen
loittamista pdimGHiiistd. Postel@
iooni on toiminit tarjoiliiana. Sp.
milf piirafoioen y. III. l~aittolifii
fiitt6mGt poiot Galumetin Marttos
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22
QnInhfain ~firffnfitn1
g. g. @isianen

- 2olebteia firffofunnan faSs
iaan past. S. Saafman taitttn:
Snellmannista $500, &eb @pella
$1.75, Haooocf S5c.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

Bobjois@ inneiotan Suomas
laiien glpustustoimifinnan tiliies
fostus on j~ulfaistu eritpiiena nib.
foienn, ioten TILT omat faiffien
n~GbtGipdn1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

iatelIeet, ia mposfin poipi bnomaS
ia, ettd TOTO mailman aittpiisop-
pi" on iefG rnamatullista eta luz
teeriIaista. (Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22
nMOITUSHINNAT

KuOlonilmOitukoet r1sttns raAm1n u
Widen varsyn kanssa $1.26, kahden
vsrsyn kanssa $1.50. JOS useampia
vSrsvia halutaan, on 26c hsxttxv1
kultakin vSrsylta. Kiitoslauseista on
lissttava &c jokaiselta sanalta, iotka
halutaan julkaistavaksi kuolonilmoi-
tuksen yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, XIII
laus- ia Observation-Disclosures
maksavat &c jokaiselta sanalta kerta
iulkaistuna. Observation-Disclosures lie
ssl alta kerralta ia &c kolme kertaa
iuIkaistuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
silta soc palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
sia ilmoituksia tulee rahan seurata
mukana. Seisovat ilmoituSset sopi-
muksen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22
Jarmi ,nipfSauSnG

Wiebeni fiioleman ioboosta boz
litan mppoG 40 eefferin farmini,
iosia on Is eefferiin puboistet.
tiia maata. Sormi iiiaitiee Srons
,poob tomnibipisfo ~ lection IL
foulllto pobioiieen pGin, bpm1n
ten iporreIlo. MoolIn on tafpaIIi.
men afuinbuone ia ulforafemifiet.
2Gbempia tietoia ioa fdpmdll1 tote
iomosia taiffa firioittamnIla doit-
teelIa:
Mrs Imonoo 2artponen
S. @. t19 g. Sron,poob, Nicb.
y
Sron 8eItisid tuIee i6ann6I-
linen rippifoulunpito oIoitettamofIi
m~oanafttaino 26 b. flo 8 /. b. b.
Grne @oiuntn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

THE AIM OF TIL NEWSPAPER
il: To help preserw he ideals and
sacred traditions of lis. our adopt.
ed country, the Uni.Ad States Of
America: To revele its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly 70
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways TO aid in making
this country greater and better than
We found it.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

SeppG 8ictor Mbo on n,iiit>
tanut BafefieIoiin, barioittoen fiel.
Id liifettG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

- 4itorten ompeIuieuran TO.
foufiesia Mrs Sranf Sobnionin
liona oil poptGtiIoa $3.50, iosta
fiitos Wtrs SobnioniIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

- Salpa bemonen ia fofiiiStais
miiet bugifGrrpt m~ppt1tpGnd. -
Soiepb SeIinsfi JIorence ct.
IT Srontpooo, 9tiob.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

Bappilan foriaufien tib6en
peruutetam toistaiiefii miesten IL
tamot, iotfa aiottiin pit6a Iaitnntai
no toutof. 2 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

BaiffafunfaIoiiet, Iiifefao Ieb >
oesidmne ilmoittnipien Iiifemiestena
ilmoitufiial
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

Entered as second-class matter
january II, 1906, at the post office
1t Ironwood, Michigan under the Act
Of March 8. 1879. =,
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for In
section 1903, Act Of October 3, 1917,
authorized July 10. 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-22

nltoar "fofo mailman aitfnnS
teen."
Waailman tila fatiottuna len o.
malta fonnolta eli tietpsti ole onnel>
linen. Gen tGptpp miiuttaa mielen-
ia ia usfoa emonfeliitmi, mttta tG>
ma on toinen aiia eifG iilld ole nil
t66n tefemistG Sitmalan tefoien
fonsin. Onbon naet mnolliiisiofin
nIioisIa nclanmafiaminer ia iiitd
ic5taneen bpoopn fdpttdminen fofii
eri oiioa. ManiIman m~itliuoesta pm
buesIamme torfoitamme Sumalan
tefoia moailmaa fobtoan emmefn
mailman iubtantpmista niibin.
Gopetamnte tdmdn oian firiotels
mostomme ielirnoipolla lauielmallo
neutrality-suspicious.:
"2ofi nGptti eileen pobingofii
teboesf6Gn foiffi ipntiiifii, mutto
Sierra Seeiiis ttIi ia ontoi foifille
onteefii ipnnin, iotn Ell pfiifddn
mdItepfii %iaanrit, ia pppbfi pois mel
fofirioitufIemute iperenid wuoootiif
IeIIo" Cim. 95). Sofoincn iiis moi
u1hbG mit6 "iI6t" omot aiiostn q.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17


nderwoodsas sass the hammers
forneds III had beer, captured
from Underwood and which was jealt.:
uuto1siy guarded from escape by = cor
don of boys: s 93 u; VI II
other banners carried, limited at dire
iul things That woa1d nj i happensto Garr1-
son and eanally \ dreadful things II
store for Bfsmarcl s2.s5}s
me harrison teams came on the
evening rain aIiil and we're met 1t the
]: station by . number Of small boys
armed Yith tin cans and sticks who
,s4i,r proceed to through 9 fear into darrT11s
I son by holding forth III Joyous dis,
cord s55sss
The girls game was d hard fought
contest from the beginning: The
opinion was EXPIRE ressed that It was the
! most hetly contested game fought On
the local. floor: Il. ss;; s:.S.
The Washburn girls clearly had the
host Of the argument in the first half.
,asElikabeth Peterson secured two field
goals making the score 40 ssat the end
ssof the hall. Il;
~ Both teams came back strong and
Garrison was further heartened sby q
sfoul, throY which netted them one
point a short while later d field
goal was thrown shich made the
score 4.s Both teams speed led up in
the excitement Of play and In the last
two minutes Garrison q secured another
4 Held goal, giving IS Al one poinfs
rha aks n III = y mn
ahS ball see.sawed back snd forth
sssNith neither side being able to secure
.an advantage. In the last minute Of
play Elizabeth Peterson broke away
for another field goal and Washburn
/ won by score OF 8 to Is. I, &
The outcome sof the boys game was
! snot long left in doubt. Washburn
took the lead and maintained 1t
throughout the game The only ques.
;tton was how biz the score was to be:
3 Gharlabpis was. the biggest point get.
ter. throwing 8 field goals. schweizer
followed with Sand Reiser. and West
! miller; playing the guard position
broke away Sfors2 and I respectively
Tie final score was Washburn 81:
aatFSfsons1 -; ~ 5s.
thsaI l,sos,is,' II soes: III Bis,
/ ashbnrttils aIttd1s Wilton siii
y sDiay. : double header game With Bis.
I S1larck; high school. Januray g, sPlasa
nd Washburn win splay, q double head.
game ats Washburn: January q.
turtle Lake rs coming to Washburn.
Keep these dates IN mind and come
sSgut prepared ossees some good. games.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
ENGLAND HAS A new CLASS
.New Poor" is the Problem There
Observation-Disclosures Of Life 70
81. Their Tragedy.

England has no nouveau riche-the
"new poor Is the class most referred
to In England today, according to Miss
.Ciarissa Spencer who has just re-
turned from London as representative
Of the overseas department Of the 7.
w. G. A. In addition to England
Miss Spencer visited European cOun-
tries to further the work Of the Y.
w. C. A. In explaining their peoples
one to the other through the medium
Of their women.
! mot starvation, nor LONELINESS, but
the humdrumness Of life Is the tragedy
Of q great portion of English young
women" Miss Spencer says: "Young
men are few. d.
+ "For most Of the girls who had
been engaged to be married and for
many who had just married at the
opening Of the war. life now holds:
little but the long years ahead. Some
Of them, Of course. will marry. But
many more will brave the endless sue
cession of days. each the same color
rs the. last" - s7a.r-a
Few English girls are idle. Most of
them earn their living now. What
has struck Miss Spencer SO fOrcibiy Is
that work, food and shelter become
meaningless to the vast number Of
England's girls who no longer look
ahead to homes Of their own.
Miss Spencer believes that not so
many English girls are coming to this
country as are going to England's own
colonies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
TELESCOPE CAMERA IN ANDES
Largest Photographic Apparatus In the
World Has 24-lnch Lens.

The South American station Of Har-
ward ,universlty's observatory. tucked
away In the. Peruvian Andes. near the
city !of Arequipa. In the old Inca en-
pire, boasts Of the largest photo
graphic apparatus In the world. 1t ts
huge telescope camera with IF
inch lens which has been Of great aid
to science In it's observations of the
southern skies.
The station was founded 30 years
ago, and is located near the base Of
the famous Andean volcano. MIST.
The Arequipanian Indians; descen-
dants Of the Inca civilization. RE
quently speak of themselves as the
sons and daughters of old Misti. II is
said the Indians In tile surrounding
country still worship the mountain
with much reverence. regarding 1t us
the source of earthquakes which Oft
en- are felt In the region. The volcano
erupted seven years ago. -. -.
Superstitions In regard to the noun
tain date back to prehistoric times.
The ruins of the ancient pagan tenn
pies, writer says, have been found In
the crater Of the volcano. and even to-
day near the top may be seen a great
iron cross. placed there in 1917. when
q party Of Spanish priests exercised
and pleaded with it MOTTO erupt again
and destroy their cities.
The clear atmosphere Of the Arequ;-
pa region Is said to have afforded az
excellent site for an observing station.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
Coo)cratlon | a II Prom |]'[
iscd to Save Crisis

Complete harmony of action to solve
the economic problems of North Da-
kota has been reached between tho
state administration and representa-
tivcs Of the state and national bank
ers. Every agency of the state, tho
examiner and director general OF the
Bank of North Dakota has agreed to
plan proposed In brief below:
3 Requests treasurers not to with
draw funds from Bank of North Da-
kota except in cases Of imperative
need.
~ S2-Pledges,e complete cooperation
with state administration during per-
iod of readjustment.
3-Each bank, state and national 10
deposit from $500 to $1,000 to carry
banks IN centers Of slow liquidation
over the temporary crisis. "y
Mobilization of various state and
local warrants and first real estate
mortgages as basis of loans In east
so as to ease the credit situation. =
5-Cwditors to avoid unnecessary
6-Pledge aid in promoting sale of
bond issues to release $3,000,000 of
public funds tied up in farm mort
cages negotiated by the Bank Of Nor
til Dakota. ~, ~ ..r
ITO assist in sale of $1,950,0
bonds to enlarge operations of Bank Of
North Dakota. ". ~ ..,, e. ..,. .,.
~ $40 help sell s1,o0o,ooo Of mill
end elevator bonds, and s250,000 OF
lcmebuilding bonds. .eGf rs ,.:$
9-Suggestion that, withdrawals OF !,
public funds by the Bank of North Da-
kota be distributed and timed 80 as to
work no hardship upon any banker in
ainLEs Is,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
German / "Booby Tra.pIs:.

AT the start of the reconstruction
work In the devasted coal region
about Lens. France. the French were
taught by several disasters that the
retreating Germans. before flooding
mines. had concealed along the walls
pnnumbered "hooby traps" says Pop
ular Mechanics. Consequently. IN or
der that the divers. charged with pre-
liminary inspections, may "Iook be-
fore they leap" the government re-
GENTLY purchased from England an In
teresting apparatus for submarine
photography. Lowered down the
flooded shaft. this apparatus illumi-
mates a ten-faot zone them yas switch
ses are pressed at the mouth Of the
shaft. It Photographic simultaneously
each Of the four walls. ~. N s.a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
Gopher and Grals's'hopppslr Work
Saves Farnars Thousands of Dollars

County Agricultural. Agent, A. L.
Norlingx has jnat prepared his an
nual report consisting of 2S5 pages
and covering the period from Dec. l.,
1919 to Dec. 1As1s20. The report Is
too long to give in full but a brief
summary will be given which shows;
that this has been a busy year. 4
3 The, gopher, grasshopper and mar
keting work ii have been the big
projects carried / on. sS;6 = &
The gopher poison will cost the
taxpayers approximately 66 s1-2 cents
per quarter section this year. The
total saving to the county after de-
.dedncting the cost Of the gopher
poison is s54o; ;6S3. 50. i I. 5s:s,s,.a
s5 Abollts s., ,sbo:sa 81 lsasasss:
hopper poison, materials have been
.nsed this year ;sand the saving in.
crops is s154.Os4.o0 after deducting
thescost Of the poison used. ss 4
These are not merely Mr.. Nor
1ing's estimates as they have been
taken from the average Of reports
made by the farmers themselves to-
Mr.. Norling. Z; Il Il l.ss d ~ = :s,. =.
Y Marketing Il 4: # 1,
]. Under the marketing project
the work Of organizing q sheep and
wool growers association. This as
sociation has marketed cooperative
ly NJ one carload of wool this year
Farmers have alse Sbeen assisted In
marketing hay, seed corn and other
seeds. record has also been
kept in this office of livestock for
sale and assistance given in getting
the buyer. and >seller together. The,
best part ofE the 81 marketing work
would have been the horse market
2.ing had not the horse market gone.
III to pieces when All arrangement Is
had been & made except to set che
Siates for the sales. 81 I! I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
LabOl s
ith ! I I | eag gd6

Labor and the Ronpa artisan league
elements ii washing stton & have ssep-
grated. labor charging the Nonpartis,
III league Il q s crow I svith double crossing
them ins the priHar g IA IA q thesSrscsnt IS s g !,
election, 81 .ss9 II
u According tos liam n Y \: Short
president j sof 3 a Z. .ashing to5n 5 Y state
Fsderatlonsot rs e q . Lasor 5 81 the 4 IsiaborE s. 90 ele:
Eiinent was 81 d sgiysn ny ~ voice s. thesc con
vention which q lnoninated 4 the ticket
of candidates Sbsek tl,s aoealled Z:
alliance ashins ston.
and which included the i. j bor. s. Non; l'a.t
partisan league and ommit . y o s1g
AS" element B is ss 81, s.|5
Political observers .at Seattle as: y.
:sert that this split docs away " y with
any my, possibility 81 che sNonpa rtisan
league ever becoming 81 q se1dousi polit,
.ical factor shtngton state.
The statement. BY Preside lent ". IN.
Short OF the Federation Of Labor il,.
ddicating 81 something Of the seriousr
ness Of sthe breechs between the two
elements follows ssss
through unfair sn,anip ulation the t 2
jbasis of entation was aI1a anged
ia givesthe farmers and scomnnittee Of
complete control, :, with the result
that they named the; completes state
ticket, and while the main ticket was
satisfactory, especilly p the selecc-;
ttion Of the candidate stfofs werner,
yet the fact remains that tosa Sspracs, p K
ttical purposes labor had no part Ia in
its SELECTION s$f fss. xss.ss al;
Short frankly admits that the
Nonpartisan league faction is In the:
third party movement in the state
'put one over on labor, assisted by
members Of the committed OF 4S. at
Seattle primary convention: He
names them all in his indictment, and
then serves notice on .the enemies
Of labor" that: the next fight VIII
have to be in the open: He says:
sssIhe labor rnnvennen must pre-
80 pass IS. protect itssIf ii the future
against their vicious, underhanded
smanipulations. Political expediency
demanded that silence be. maintained
throughout the campaign in order
that division be avoided and the
greatest support possible given our
candidates. Harmony is very desir-
able but harmony cannot be main
tainedtained at the price of injustice
insult and injury. And notice. is
hereby given that in the future We !!
will compel our hypocritical friends
.as well as Our open enemies. to con-
cede us q Y square deal The game
viii either be played that way OF not n'1
at all. S-l -@7 Z ..eS' 2!ss'. .5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
Other Project. !.

nuv,ru +ho vaor A9E Form v;o;te
s.,,.. !. EI, !, /. 5 4, !. ].
ha's, "eens 1naue Ia .o- nave 's.neu . :.
the once i,f2S people nave attend
ed 10 meetings which have been
he,d, 1,e2s personal letters have
aeon wr,ttan and ,1;162 con,ac ..
~. 4. '5s, :
o'i'.'a' 'etto.s ''4l zi1s .sen' w
otner projects worked on are c'rn' - 2
sweet clover, aifalfa, sunnowers Tor
silage, kubanka Durum wheat, toma-
TO project, introducing sheep and ant
}purebred cattle into county, ome
veterinary work, getting at the cost
.of raising wheat, encouraging farm
sasccunts ss y ts$ more silos seed testtng ga
weed eradication, seed loan work,
coyote survey work and county auto
tour.
B Some of the last named projects
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
The Best Thing He Did.

. 5t 8 2 r.
A melancholy looking man. entered
the establishment Of q photographer.
II should like to have picture Of
myself weeping beside my wife's
grave" he explained. A A 5.f$2,3 H u
+ II fear / have not the necessary
accessories here said 81 the pho
tographer. Then he added. :faceti-
ously. Couldn't we arrange to. have
the portrait made. at the grave It.
;self?", s,.. ss..ts N. Il .,S " s. :s5
'..flo. ".fsaid the man 1; .that's 10 New.
York state. II would be too expen.
;sfve to Y 90 there. 81 Just you Ak up
some kind OF "a grave here! In the
shop. could weep on that It's no
!trnubIs for me 10 weep anywiaefe. Z. -
.Ererybody's Magazine. sxs y ssz;;3. !:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
COST or NORTH DAKOTA CROPS

A study of the cost of producing
wheat and other crops in North Dako-
ta in 1919. made under, the direction Of
Rex E. Willard of the North Dakota
Agricultural Experiment Station.
shows that the average cost per bu-
shell was $2.75. On the 113 farms in
Guided in the survey, the lowest cost
per bushel was s1.21 and tho highest
s14.3S. The study shows that high
production cost Is due chiefly to crop
losses, and that the two chief causes
of crop losses In North Dakota are
drought and black rust, both Of which
are largely beyond the control of the
individual farmer. It is suggested
that the situation could be greatly
improved BY distributing and eaualix
ing crop losses through crop .insur-
ance, by sowing drought and rust. no
sistant varieties Of wheat and by the
rotation of wheat with clover and IL
falfa, or corn and other cultivated
crops. ~
The study gives q tabu1ation Of re-
ports made by some of the farmers
cooperating in the survey, showing tbs
percentage of failure for dinereat
crops. This abulation, though based
upon insufficient data, as explained In,
the bulletin, shows that the percent.
age Of loss is as follows: Wheat ~
per cent; max 80 per cent; barley -
per cent oats, 80 per, cent?: rye 10
per cent; corn 13 per cent; and po-
tatots, per cent. Grouping these
figures, we find that all OF the cereal
crops, with the exception Of rye,
have loss percentage Of 80 or over,
and that the. loss percentage for the
two cultivated crops is q little more
than one-third Of the average Of thes
cereal crops. Since rotation Of car
eals with cultivated crops increase
the yield and lessons the risk for the
former, the beneht of such rotation "a
obvious. 81 !. I'D M tss%s
The lowest percentage Of loss Is n
potatoes. Bnt the practical dimcnlty
81 rotating potatoes with cereal cro1s
lies IN the fact that the farmer 60 =! i:
handle only . comparatively limited
acreage. Thisrob ection does not -
ply With equal force to corn. ~ Est.
lcssn,Sssif1AySA v1IIifh raSntrd Ito 1nat1bDtfnI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
ATTENDS sMEErlNa

=. Noting. County Agriculture
Agent Wsp to Raub today tosSmeet
zs,ners that community to discuss
IN olK lnixdtion Of the American
Farm lsurea,i Federation for Mclean
counts hsesSof the counties Of the
tate have been organised With great
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-17
Boy ca
foadtf With Vh|lske''yj

tS,Jp
n 1T was d regular raid. but turned out
to be unawful for the raiders from
ever stand point. In stead Of stop-
ming: whore they should which should
have been to notify the sheriff, they
keeped right on until some of them
committed the crime Of aboo Logging.
AT least that is theereport. .H5
& Is It :Ras this Way. a II suspicious
looking car pulled into town Monday
night and while the fellow was get
ting a bit to eat some of the boys
nosed around the / car and made the
big discovery that the car was Il II of
bottled whfskey. Then the fun tart
80. Each GRABBED % many as they
Could carry Or the bottles and made
;e1f, Kidding them In secluded spot,
And they were able to make seyerai
trips. before the fellow showed mp.
But the Joke ~ on some OF the fellows.
for while they d were making return
trips, someone else was carrying their
spoils away from their hiding place,
The sheriff arri iygdds ed % the scene. but
to- late 70 arrest the fellow. he got
away, hut come 81 fathe boys were a
ior ., spieck 3 81 trisodub i Worked Ir
to great excl itement Z; Il star q ted into
selling 1jlhst they INA sleft sto set ridEl
aot hat sis NM orne at any
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Biemiller, New GrviG1fman
Practically a Local Boy

, the "Terrapins" for development.
The next year Dunn took Biemiller
South, but farmed him out.
After knocking around with yari-
Gus minor league clubs Biemiller
finally came into his own as a
pitcher. this year with the Jersey
City Internationals. He has just
passed his twenty-second birthday.
With Jersey City. of the 1nterna-
tional League. he has taken part in
nineteen games on the slab, winning
and losing six games.
He was hit safely III times by
513 batters who have faced him in
the 11s innings.
He has famed SO batters and
gave 81 walks.
Biemiller has played SO games at
short and had Ill put-outs, 2o2 as
sists and made 19 errors. Fielding
average. .e43.
He has made IS hits in the 81
games, scoring 10 times, among
which were doubles. 2 triples and
pair of home runs. His average
was l54. He has stolen bases.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
PHILLIES AND REDS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Philadelphia, Aug. THE Phil
lies and Cincinnati Reds broke even
in a double-header at the local ball
park here today. The locals won
the opening contest. to l, while
the visitors captured the honors in
the second, 4 to 3.
1t was the timely and heavy swat
ting of Irish" Meusel. the Phillies'
outfielder, that gave the Cravath
men the opening clash, and it was
the work of the same young fielder
that kept them in the running in
the twilight game. He made six
hits. two being home runs
In the first game Meusel greatly
aided Meadows by crashing out two
singles. a double and a home run.
He came up in a pinch three times,
and three times did he deliver. Two
men were out on each occasion, so
1t was really Meusel that won the
game from the champions.
The Reds won the second bill by
an uphill fight. They scored their
four runs in the latter part of the
game after the Phils had taken an
early lead.
Meusel continued his hitting in
the second game and ran his total
UP to six consecutive hits, one a
homer, in the second game. The
score: