davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Sproget g%udgivet.

ia visit er Spr0get noget gud-
givet. bet err vel like menings-
lost, naar man har peget paa
Menneskets Evne til at tale, til
at udtale Tanker og Felelser j ct
ordnet Sprog, som Spor af Men
neskets Skabelse i Guds Billie
de.
Men Diet gelder da sikkert TX
Ike Dansk fremfor andre Sprog.
Man kommer jo let ind paa Tan
ken ON det gudgiyne i Sproget,
naar man laser, hvad de sagde,
der herte paa Apostlene Pinse-
dag: vi h9re dem tale ON Guds
store Gerninger j vore Tunge-
mail" bet var mango forskelli-
&c Sprog.
Err altsaa Dansk Danmarks og
Danskernes, felgelig ogsaa vi el-
Dire Indvandreres, gudgiyne
!Sprog, saa er Engelsk Diet Sprog,
Gud har givet dette Land og
diets Borgere tilligemed den ing
dom, der er f9dt og opdraget
her og uddannet gennem Ian
diets Skoler. Nogle har jo saa
GRIND I'll at takke Gud for, at
han har givet dem to Sprog.
Missionererne gaar blandt
Hedningerne I'D fra, at Sproget,
Modersmaalet, er noget gudgi-
vet, hvorfor de s9ger at faa Ind
fedte nddannet til at forkynde
.Guds Ord for vedkommende Folk
snarest muligt.
Man har fors9gt at havde, at
der gaar store ~aandelige Vardi-
err tabt we'd Sprogskifte eller we'd
Oyerforelsen til ct andet Sprog.
bet skal vi like gaa videre
ind paa end blot at minde ON,
at Verden like oprindelig har
modtaget Guds Ord paa Dansk.
bet er kommen til os gennem
flere Sprogskifter, og saa me
ner vi 10 endda, at vi kender til
o%prindelig K~ristendom og dens
aandelige Warbler. Hvem vii
paastaa, at der er gaaet store
aandelige Verdier tabt we'd Kri-
stendommens O~verferelse i wort
danske sprogl
Lutherdommen err heller like
oprindelig dansk, og like desto
mindre mener vi Danske, at den
lutherske ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
like findes mere egte eller tro
imod den oprindelige Reforma-
ton end i de nordiske Lande.
Hvem vii indr9mme, at der err
tabt ~aandelige Verdier we'd Kri-
stendommens og den lutherske
Reformations Overfgrelse til
Norden7
Nei, de aandelige Vardiers Be
varelse beror paa noget andet,
paa hvilken Aand de er baar-
ne af, som bes6rger O%verfsrel-
sen, og af den Aand, Modtage-
gerne giver Plads for.
Der er ofte gaaet store aande-
lige Verdier tabt uden Sprog-
skifte. Lad os like overse Diet.
Aanden err like bundet af sprog-
lige Hensyn.
(Mere).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

Der er tai Dato ingen endelig
Rapport indlpbet fra ,,Syvmands-
komiteen" til Offentliggorelse i
Samfundets Blade.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03


ge af to Spergsmaal: forst, hYor
er Skolen nemmest tilgengehg
for den skoles6gende Ungdom
wort Samfund9 og for Diet andet,
hyor kan vi bedst magic at byg-
GET Nemmest tilgengelig maa vel
afhange af central Beliggenhed ;
og Territoriet, Vi tanker paa, er
vel intet mindre end United
States og da serlig Mississippi
Valley. Her maa central Beiig-
genheden vel bliye i Nerhed al
Omaha, Nebr., og da Blair, Nebr.,
ligger circa 25 Mil Nordvest for
Omaha, saa er Beliggenheden TX
Ike saa helt forkert for Skolen
der.
Og at Blair like er hel utll-
gnngelig SEES deraf at der an
kommer og afgaar 2 Passager
Tog fra og til liver af Verdens
fire Retninger; det oliver alt
saa s Tog i Degnet, og saa kom-
mer de timed we'd Dagens Lys.
Udsigten deroppe fra Skolen
hen over Missouri Dalen er SIM
pelthen grand" sarlig de lyse
Natter naar Maanens Straaler
f~orsolver Floden; og Treerne,
der krandser dens Bred, fortRl-
Ter ON den rode Mands svundne
Fard paa disse Egne.
Men nu err der 10 ct godt Til
bud fra Harlan, Ia. Denne BY
ligger vel en- 60 Mil Nordest
for Omaha, Nebr., i ct stsrre
dansk Settlement, og hvor vi og-
saa har Kirke og Menighed. Den
Beliggenhed er heller like lam
gere fra Centrum, end at den
ogsaa kan komme i Betragtning
i den Sag. Som en- af Grundene,
hyorfor vi burde flytte vor Sko-
lie fra Blair har varet anfert
den nye luth. Skole i Fremont,
Nebr.. men vi skal huske, at Diet
err like en- ny Skole, for der har
varet holdt Normalskole i Ere
mont de sidste 30 Aar, log den
danske studerende Gngdom plel-
er like at vere bange for at fire.
kyentere like luth. Skoler saa
vor Skole i Blair har haft Kon-
kurrence fra den Side hele Ii
den. Og der er vel noget j, hyad
en- az de lutherske Professorer /
Fremont sagde sidste Aar, at 0
Skole i Blair havde en- Mission
at varetage, som Skolen j FIRE.
mont like kunde r9gte. Men flyt-
ter vi Skolen {. Eks. til Harlan,
Ia. saa var vi da saa meget lan-
gere fra Fremont Skolen; til
Gengeld kommer vi saa meget
nermere til Elk Horn Skolen og
altsaa skaber Konkurrence for
os selv. Eller maaske skal Elk
Horn Skolen saa selges -. Saa
er der Minderne fra Blair; men
dem kan de fremtidige SUDDEN
ter vel like leve af, saa de Dor
like blive afg9rende. Men For
lagshuset burde helst yere, hvor
Skolen er, saa at Studenterne
kan kobe Boyer o. S. v. der; og-
a Diet maa tages i Betragtning.
Saa er der Samfundets Forstan-
derbolig i Blair og de andre
Professorers HEN hyis vi flyt-
ter Skolen kan de saa afhendes
uden Tab9 hyis like, hvem skal
saa Tide Tabetf
bet %forkommer mig, efter at
vi har vejet de vigtigste for
eller m d, at Skolens Flyt-
ming fra Blair I. Eks. til Har-
Ian, Ia, oliver principielt ct 9ko-
nomisk Spergsmaal, som Forhol-
dene er. Kan Samfundet spare
$4,000 we'd at flytte IL be-
regnet, da burde Diet vel og-
saa komme i Betragtning men
er der ingen stsrre Fordele we'd
at flytte, hvorfor saa have Be.
sveret og Ulemperne9
j. G. Christensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

saa yelge at gaa liver sin Vel
Err det t"ilraadeligt9 bet er selve
Sporgsmaalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Den virkelige Situation.

VI ef l A10eTlkd, nNDI
er Landets Sprog. Og paa faa
Undtagelser n9r err vi kommen
til Amerika for at blive her og
blive amerikanske Borgere. vi
har skiftet Borgerskab og Hem
sted = i Diet mindste.
Err det rimeligt at antage, at
vi skulde kunne DO her, uden at
vi og o Efterslegt oliver Anne
rikanere9 Vi mener Diet like.
bet Wide vere imod Historiens
Vidnesbyrd.
Der findes i Danmark mango
fremmede Navne, og de, som be-
rer dem er alligevel code Dan
skere. Tenk blot paa en- Mand
som vor store danske Digter A.
dam 0hlensehleger. Han STAN
mer fra Tyskland, og vistnok
StSrstedelen af hans Slegt Dor
i Tyskland, men han e r 9gte
dansk. Lignende err Tilfaldet med
mangfoldige andre baade i Dan
mark og andre Lande.
Og tenk saa paa de mango an
Dire der er indvandret her I'll A
merika. Hvis hver Nationalitet,
der er kommen hertil, hayde be-
varet sin oprindelige rationale
Ejendommelighed, a hayde der
ingen amerikansk Nation v9ret.
Men de er blevet Amerikanere.
Og Diet uden mindste Tvang.
Diet var 10 f6rst under Verdens-
krigen, da flere Europeere blew
Landets Fjender, man begyndte
at vile tvinge Folk til at blive
amerikaniseret i en- Fart. For a
Diet gaaet naturligt efter Histo-
riens Low.
Kun Joderne har kunnet be-
ware deres Nationalitet i frem-
med Land; men Diet grunder sig
h~ovedsagelig j Guds Bestemmel-
Sc med dette Folk og dels paa
deres Religion, deres Forn9gtel-
Sc af Kristus. De til Kristendom-
men omyendte Joder er bleven
nationaliserede, hvor de Dor.
Vor Historic.
bet er nu henimod 90 Aar,
siden den kirkelige Virksomhed
blandt Danske i Amerika be-
gyndte at tage Fart og organi-
sere sig.
bet var 10 blot naturligt, at
vi begyndte i Diet Sprog, Vi for
stod. lngen drew paa, hverken
udefra eller i Menighederne, at
vi skulde skifte Sprog.
Og j flere Aartier, efter at Diet.
kirkelige Arbejde var begyndt,
var her stor lndvandring fra
F'adrelandet. Ogsaa def tjente
i'll at vedligeholde Modersmaa-
let som Kirkesprog.
Der holdtes S9ndagsskole, og
til Dels anden Religionsskole paa
Dansk. bet gik SON af sig selv.
Der taltes Dansk i Hjemmene,
og de, der underviste / Sondags-
skolen, forstod kun Dansk or
dentligt.
Men ia her meder vi ct
stort NJ e n, som maa tages med
j Betragtning. B9rnene blew sendt
i Landets Almueskoler og Hej-
skoler, og den Underwriting, de
fix i Dansk, forslog like til at
veje OPP imod, hvad de fix paa
Engelsk.
0g i Skolerne taltes der En-
gelsk. Bgrnenes Legekammerater
talte Engelsk, og Seskende tai
te Engelsk sammen, saa smart
de begyndte at gaa i Skole. Der
er kun faa Undtagelser fra den
ne Regel. Altsaa - skent B9r-
meme slet like skammede sig we'd
deres danske Afstamning, saa
blew de amerikaniserede, for man
tenkte paa Diet.
Og nu efter henved so Aar
er der opyokset ct Slegtled, og
ct andet er starkt paa Vel, som
mo Stpdpr eft tredie SeIv for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

Ike, Past. Busch, Bankdirekter
Viggo With og Direkter Carl
VIII.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

| ,Lutheraneren" for %. Fe-
bruar meddeler den norsk lu-
therske Kirkes Formand, DR.. II.
G.. Stub Resultatet af en- I'm
ders9gelse, der var foretaget l
Anledning af len Del graveren-
de Beskyldninger', der af Pastor
A. H. Gjevre a rettet imod
,,Zionsforeningen" og iser imod
denne Forenings Superintendent
Pastor Resnick.
Der meddeles bl. a. f9lgende
..Efter lgngere Forhandling blew
Beskyldninger mod og DONNIE
over Zionsforeningens Medlem-
mer taget tilbage og alt ordnet
paa en- kristbroderlig Made.
-. ,,Resnick og Gjevre rakte
hinanden Haanden som Br9dre
og lovede, at alt, som havde
staaet dem imellem, skulde v@re
begravet."
Alt ordnet paa en- kr1st-
broderig Made" = en- anbefa-
lelsesvardig Fremgangsmaade,
forekommer Diet os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
BY GEORGE l.. MORELAND.

The slump of the Cleveland team
has had its effect upon Manager
Speaker and all his players. iris.
v no has been right up with Sisler
all season and at times leading the
st. Louis player. has fallen down in
the past week so that today his fig
ures are but .3SS. That is a nigh
average. but as he has been batting
round the 400 mark al year, II
looks strange TO see the Cleveland
mana ger down at that figure.
Sisler. who has been going great
guns all year, also took a tumble
last week, but not so that you could
notice it unless you keep a close
watch. He is only hitting the aprle
at a .406 clip this morning.
Ruth. who is out OF the game on
account of an insect bite. also fell
down and is one point below Jack
son. The big Yankee siuggcr added
another home run 20 his record last
week. so that he has now ~. just
six shy of what he expects to finish
the season with.
Babe is climbing closer every day
he plays to that run scoring record
of Cobb's. which is Ia. Ruth has
now scored 1872 times
Three Score Over 100 Runs.
Speaker and Sisler have crossed
the century mark in runs since last
week and they, with Ruth. are the
only ones who h&ve made 100 or
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
THREE AMATEURS
TOP TRAP FIELD

New YoiK, Aug. 2S.-The list of
amateur and professional averages
issued by the American Trapshoot-
ing Association, which includes all
tournaments reported on up to and
including July 81, shows that three
amateurs lead the field. which con-
sists of nearly 1000 amateurs anG
200 professionals. These amateurs
are Fred: Harlow, of Newark, Ohio,
champion of his State: Frank NJ.
Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash, who Is
not only champion of his own State,
but also champion of Great Britain
by virtue of his win of that title
at Hendon. near London, England,
July l5-i7 last. and c. a. Cunning,
of Longmont. Col, also the cham
pion of that State. Mark Arie, of
Champaign. ILL.,, winner of the
Olympic world championship at
Antwerp. July 23-24. and alSo cham
pion of Illinois, and winner of high
average last year, is in sixth place
The three high professionals are
F. II. Huseman, of Rochester, n. Y;
Guy Ward, of Alton. ILL.,, and ]. r.
Graham, of Ingeside. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
GIANTS AGAIN
DOWN CHAMPS
Clean Sweep Of Series
And Within One Point
Of Moran S Team.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 90. The
Giants dealt Redland's pennant
hopes a shattering blow this after
noon. when they won the final game
from the world champions and
swept the series clean as a hound's s
tooth.
New York won by score of to
l. Jess Barnes came through with a
masterful game and restricted the
title-holders to four hits. Until the
eighth inning the Giant pitcher had
shut out the red hosed foe. In that
inning they scored one run, their
first run after thirty three scces-
sive innings without a sign of a
tally.
Todays victory lifts the Giants
within one percentage point of the
champions and tightens the race be-
tween New York, Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati like a wise. 1t was a hard
blow TO the loyal fans of Redland
as well as to the pcnnant hopes of
Pat Moran
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Iris Speaker Slumps in Batting;
Sisler Keeps Mark AboOe 400

more runs. St Louis is leading the
league in batting with an average
Of .3O4. closely followed by CIeve-
land. Chicago leads II hits with
1926. In club fielding Cleveland
still holds the lead, having an aver
age of 81.
In long hits New York is far
ahead of all its rivals with a total
of 1853 bases, 595 of them being
for extra sacks. Bagby is still the
leader among pitchers in games
won, with Kerr close second
ShoCker up until he had lost yester-
day was among the leaders
Davis of st. Louis has given lis
walks and is the only twirIcr who
has given over 100.
Mats BIanked in Three Games.
One table below will give YOU an
idea of what the clubs are doing in
shutout games. The local team has
the smallest percentage OF games in
which they or their opponents failed
to score. The Washingtons have
blanked their opponents seven times
while 'Aey have failed to score a
run in only three contests.
New York with eleven shutoUt
games is the leader in this respect.
while the poor Athletics have failed
to score a run in fourteen games.
Figures for all departments of
the game. up TO and including Sat
urday. will be found on page 81
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
8SieSPEoRTLLLg3H!I' g!!!L.!!3 Il!
W O| GaHtZand Rice

The Bush 10 the big League.
Send you MY son" and my fGVorift
oHSS,
The sons that I Eoge the best:
/ send them TO you aUheH I kHosl
they are due
And ready TO tackle the test;
/ send you my sons, but Il isn't q gift
II is merely a loan, for S0hen
They haze SerUed out their day OF
Promotion aud pay
They come TO MY arms again.
For they oil come back to fhcir
mother,
HoSre5cr the die is cast;
They gather the cheers of the radiant
years,
But the bash IS their home al last.
/ reach and cnfoId them, make
them and mold them,
BY fields of the East aud Ucd:
AHd then al the time of their ball
playing prime
YoH take them oordy from my
breast;
You gi5c them acclaim at the height
Of their fGnEc,
IN the gio10 of their yoHih-6Hi
5rhcr
They are broken and done and fhcir
glory IS spun
They come TO my arms again.
For they all come back TO fheir
mother.
HoTeJcr the die is cast;
They gather the cheers Of the radiant
years,
But they come to my arms Of last.
The Favored Son.
More than one famous major
league star Of the past is now COM
pleting his career where it began
in the sheltering shadow Of the
bush.
But the favored son OF the minor
league mother Is Chief Bender. who
Is not overworked and could stop
major league hitters as effectively
today as he did just sixteen years
ago, when he entered Mack's caml
from Carlisle as a young buck. just
facing the warpath
The Chief turned in a no-hit
AFFAIR only a few days ago. where
only twenty-seven men faced him
in the course OF the contest Tho
passing years may have taken theil
toll, but he has still that long, lank
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

All of the horses which have raced
lat Hagerstown and Marlboro will be
on hand at Timonium. together with
scores OF others which are daily ar
riving in Maryland for the autumn
circuit around Hsvre de Grace. Lsu-
rel. PimIico and Bowie. In addition
to this a number of excellent jockeys
are already on the ground at limo
mum exercising and awaiting to full
I'LL their engagements at that track.
Class ut Hayre de Grace.
At Havre de Grace there are now
some seventy-five or eighty thor
oUghbreds already working over
that course. which General Manager
Edward Burke has got in splendid
condition. The most important sta
BILE there is that Of Robert J. Wal
den and Alfred. Hcnnen Morris.
which shipped direct from Yonkers
after the finish of the July session
of the Empire City Racing Associa-
tion. The sprinter Quietude and
the promising twO-year-old. DARK
Horse. fast son of Ballot-IncoG-
nito. which won at Jamaica and
Yonkers. are formidable members OF
the Morris and Walden menaGe.
" Nllltu Is n MAI y Id llu OAAlA-
Among the horSemen who will
ship from Saratoga next week are
Commander J. X. L. Ross. Of Mont
real: Edward Beale Mclean. OF
Washington: James Arthur. c. X.
Moore, a. II. Diaz, J. Edwin Grif-
fifth. J. W Bean. Abner Clopton.
James W. McCleNand. Samuel Ross
and William P. Burch.
The stars of the Ross stable that
will participate in Havre de Grace
racing are Sir Barton. Bonifsce.
Billy Kelly. Constancy, Star Voter.
Intrigante. His Choice Faison Dore.
and others.
Leonardo I'd. the juvenile star Of
the MCClelland stable. will go to
Havre de Grace TO train for the
$4,000 Eastern Shore Stakes. a race
of three quarters Of a mile for
youngsters OF both sexes, that will
have a brilliant renewal
Gnome, the conQueror OF Exter-
minator in the Champlsin Handicap
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
.DREADNAUGHTS
ON THELONG END
Nine Conquered
Again by Alexan-
drian, ; to L..

The Dreadnaughts, of Alexandria
defeated Clarendon for the second
time out of the series of three
played for the championship OF
Northern Virginia. yesterday after
noon, 3 to l. before one of the larg-
est crowds that has ever attended
game in the city across the river
The game was a pitchers battle
between Singleton and Ludwig The
Dreadnaughts could not ferret the
slants of Ludwig until the lucky
seventh, when WhalI. Hayden. Sin
gletOn and Devers came through
with hits, with a base on balls
coming across, which was enough
to win the old ball game.
A triple play in the sixth saved
the Dreadnaughts from losing the
contest. when. with three men on
the bags. Davidson flied to right
field. Summers snagging il and peg
ging Hornsberger out at the plate
Whall then caught Charles off third
retiring the side. This victory
makes 80 out of 80 for the Dread
n9uEbfg The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Brentwood Is Winner.

Brentwood defeated the Surratts-
willie, Nd. team yesterday by a score
of l to 0 in a well played game
Hoffman, pitching for the winners,
allowed but three scattered hits
Brentwood is ready to challenge any
teams of Washington, Virginia or
Maryland, preferably the Knicker-
bockers or Rex outfits. For games,
call Hyattsville go, after Z o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
RICHMOND TEAM
AFTER LOCAL NINE

The sporting department of The
Herald has received a request for a
base ball game from the Penn Mu-
tual team of Richmond. Va. to be
played in the District Saturday af-
.ternoon, September II. The visitors
are to play in Philadelphia, Sunday.
September IS, and are particularly
anxious for game here on the trip
north. The Rex Athletic Club or the
kniCkerbockers are preferred. and
they are requested to get in touch
with George +. Bagley, manager,
Mutual Building. Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
TEAM FAIL
TO SHOW FOR CONTEST

The Knickerbockers failed to play
yesterday afternoon through no
fault of their own. disappointing a
crowd of followers estimated at,
1000. The Knicks had game ar
ranged with the Navy Yard AL
Stars and it was a great surprise
when the latter failed to put in an
appearance. The Navy Yard All
Stars failed to notify the Knicks,
thereby depriving them of the op-
portunity of booking another team
to take their place. The Knicker-
bockers do not want to claim a for
felt as they are anxious to meet
the All Stars in actual competition
at any time and place.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
TO STAGE REGATTA

The Potomac Boat Club will stag.
their annual interclub boat races
with the Alexandria Boat Club. sat
urdsy. september Il. There will he
singles, doubles. four and eight-osr.
and Quads. The course will be from
above the AQuaduCt Bridge TO the
Potomac Boat Club, below the
bridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
PEERLESS CLUBMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The Peerless Athletic Club at a
meeting held yesterday elected the
following officers: Daniel Altman,
president; Alphonse Tolliard, vice
president; George Cobb, secretary;
Daniel Altman. jr., captain of all
sports; George A. Simpson, man
ager. The Peerless A. c. would like
to hear from all teams. Address
George A. Simpson, Second and X
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
HARVARD TO REVIVE
BASKETBALL SPORT

For the first time in Is years,
HaFtard University is to be repre-
sented in basketball. Fifteen years
ago Harvard discontinued basket
ball as major sport because of the
rough-house tactics allowed, but
now that the rules are more strict
and are being enforced, they will
again countenance the sport, al
though they will not enter a team
in the intercollegiate League until
the season of 1921-22. The univer-
sity is arranging an extensive sche-
dule to include all the teams COM
posing the league and many other
college teams in the East and South.
Lew Wachter. coach at Williams
College in 1888. has been en-
sed as basketball mentor at
-ilrvard-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
ALOYSIUS OUTFIT
TO PLAY FOOTBALL

The Aloysius club, one of the best
known clubs of the city, has started
out to conquer in football and track.
The clubmen have gotten together
many noteworthy football stars, as
well as many promising youngsters.
They will also have a track team.
and expect to have many former
Carroll Institute stars who will run
under the colors of the Purple and
White. Louis Riordan is to coach
the football team, and it is expected
that Dan Hassett will train the run
ners.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

at Saratoga and one which came
within an eyelash OF defeating Com
msnder Ross. Sir Barton last Satur-
day, is another which will race At
IaNrc dc Grace. Gnome races under
the silks OF Samuel Ross Of this
city but Admiral Cary T. Grsyson is
known TO have an interest in him.
These horses are thoroughly sea
soned and will face the barrier
shortly after the meeting opens.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Highway Will Cover
limonium Race Meet

Highway The Hcralds racing
authority. will cover the fve-day
race meeting at Timonium. Nd.
which opens tomorrow. 4 de-
tailed account of the races there
will be presented each day in
this paper for the benefit OF all
devotees or the turf.
Having carefully followed the
two race meetinEs al Hagerstown
and Upper Marlboro. Highway
has a fair line on the plsters
which will face the barrier at
Timonium and his selections each
day should prove profitable to
Herald readers.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Winstons Handed Setback.

The Rosedale Athletic Club de-
feated Winston yesterday afternoon
on the Rosedale Fairgrounds, 9 to ).
Dick Woodcock twirled for the win
ners and set Winston back for the
second time this season. The
Georgetown clubmen used two hurl-
ers in an effort to stop the north
east sluggers.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Iroquois Jrs. Victors.

The Iroquois Juniors defeated
Brookland Juniors yesterday after
noon. s to G. Warneson's pitching
for the winners featured the game
The Iroquois Juniors would like to
play some more and challenges
should be addressed to j. L.Kinds-
father, 131 Thomas street north
west.