davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-04

For Sale-Nice smooth quarter of
wheat land, all under cultivation, one
mile from WaKeeney. Now rented for
one-third of crop delivered. For fur
ther information write or see Cal
Lloyd, WaKeeney, Kansas Adv "a 2tc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-04

; For Sale-Chas. Stee1e's fine resi-
dence in the north part of WaKeeney
See w. w. Parks 22tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-04

Those who are familiar with the sit
uation say there is q slow demand for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-04

Strayed-F'rom Bazine, Kansas
bay mare heavy with foa1, branded J
H on left shoulder. Reward Jacob
Voos, Bazine, Kansas. adv. 4tp
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-04

Try a World eFor Sale ad at one
cent a word
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-04

List your land with Cave Realty
Company. WaKeeney, Office with n.
F. Kline 23-tf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
OKRsKovF zAvODY IA
PADNI ZUpY SOKOLSKE
OBCE v AMERICA

Okrskoyf z6vody, kouan6 v
Crete, Nebr, We dnech n, nj 20.
sipfta, setkaly 80 i uspokoiiyYm
zdarem / pres ten yelikf sobotni
dtsf. v pdtek, N, srpna, yeeer
konala &c schize zavodnikU Il
soudcd, phi ktert byl program IA
pffsti den gypracoydn V sobotn
casne 4 rama s|hromdzdili se III,
vodniei II SokoIoyny Y Crete u jill
Y \ hodin yysel pruyod la slcti.
stG We Ndyroyf parku, kde lined
bylo k zdyDdhm pfikroteno. Po
pdl hod46 dostayiI &c ysak dfsf,
ktery pferllsil zayod6nf, jez ! po
fdtku pozGlstayalo re skoltu do
ddlky, skoku do gfsc, skokn 0 ty-
ii Il pax Y bthu Prdkg lijak
znemozDiI zhyodenf TAX, VI nafadi
bylo nutno dopfayit do payillomn,
ably Sc mohlo p%okrae0yat, Y ne.
deli rhno jestk ncktcra drlzstya
z1yodila Y b6lnl Il skoGieh, ma
fez proyedeua zkouslSa p~rostnSeb
pro odpoledni program Il fa nichz
podileli Ne vsicbni %cvieenci, do.
rost | zactyo. We IL hodin ode,
brali Sc sokoloy6 / sokolicc X ODE
du, ysak jill Y ! hodinn odpolc
dne nastoupiIi Ease zpatefnf ccstti
ia sIetisth Y prdyodu. Y fcle
prflyodn Balfzala 80 ereteska ka
pela u Va zyukd sokoIskych pisnl
prhyod, pres ttyfi blocky dIouhf
u p~rovhzeng dloubou fadou auto,
mobil6, ublral NJ hIaynf fdstf mo
Alta. Ma slctisti odpolcdnf slay
most zabAjila kapela zabranim ~
meriekf hymng, pfi kterfmz Okla
mziku ykjcIni pUtomn1 sfaIi b.
mnzi i obnazenfmi hlayami. PAX
byIo hlayni sletistl uprazdntno d
sokoIhm b gokolinim M cttyfli %
hkyDut pohog tIudba 20 N N.
hrala ufkoIik skladeb. nafez hi.
sledoynlo feenhnf Pan Ant Dre.
Ola. byyaDy dlouboIetf mayor
m6sfa Crete, byI pry9m fcfuikcm
druhfm, pan Kapl smrba i Mill
gan, Nebr. PAX znphi nafelDik
podIkovaI IN ubyt1yhuf, hoaffm d
odrvdanf klfne mfsfa SokolstyuI
ii zddaI D podh0i potnoppf riky
sokoIn v Crete, kdykoIiy W w
tobo poffeba nkazaIa, na6ez nfko'
lika yhodugm nj sIoyy yzpotDeuuf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

uer-Tyr5, 10. Omala, pry6u ccnn,
Nespory, Ellen Jed sokol Crete,
drnhou cenu Vou1sek, Glen jed
sokd FucgnerTyrs, 80 Omaha,
eeun tfetf
fenu druzstey obdrznla tcta
s6k0la 49, Omaha, pryor. sokol
Crete, druhou b sokol Dodge, ffn.
II.
celkoyl pofet mNh byl ~,
zen, ~ Acek, 80 zdk6, 40 r..
ny pcza yrilly . eeuy, pebof Jen
eyieJy III yefcjDfm eyiepni Y ~.
dfli odpoledne NejYftM pDref
1finkujicipb byl NJ sbofu sokolu
u sokolek Crete.
vfkouy snaziyfoh sokoIh W,
koIek, dorosfp Mkh Il M6ok, v
uvhzc1 stavajiDicb ppyblefnf ot
pomfrd, byly pfi yefej0fm eyjbt
III ceIkem Wafilh i vdfdnf yeImi
eput shromh zd4pf obeeenNyo n
yzdy odmknllo boafIi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

Anplii a Egyptem, angliekg tisk
vscobecne pfedpoklddh, H. do
body ia t6to linii bylo jiz docilc.
no v dnsledku konfcrenci mczi
missi vikomtn Milncra n Egypfa.
ny. Slim protianglickd agitace by
In 2abdieua Y Egypt6 v prnbGhu
sgttoyt vdlky u naeionalistieti ra.
dilUhloy6 yysli 4 pozadaykem H.
plnf neodyislosti Vojenskd sprd
va Y Egypte IA ydlky udrzoyala
tyto snahy egtptsk sch Macdonald
SID sachn, nvsak k obnoveni po.
zadavkn doslo po podcpsdni miru.
EgvpAi nacionalistf nell yelkou
dclcgaG v Pafizi behcm miroyf
conference II tato pracoyala w.
tryale poti angliekfmu panstyi u
sifila protianglickon propaganda,
zahruuje Y To liccni uddnIiyych
ndsilnosti, pdcban}eh ma egypt.
sktm obyvatelstvu m vdlky NJ.
zdar snah dclcgace nacionalistd
Y Pafizi wax ncpfipravil je 0 IN.
dele. N%acionalistf pfijali move
meihody We SVEN odporu prot m.
eliekemu panstyf Anglitti yojhei
d dnstojnici byli yrazdtni Il ntin1.
ny byly take poknsy o zayraadtni
pfednieh elena egyptskt Wildly.
Pomtry Y Egyptl staly sc TAX VIZ.
.uSmi, Ne slhda anglicka rozhodla
~ poslati lam komisi pod yedc.
nim yikomta Milnera, aby %situaci
~yyfetfila. Ncpoebybnt na zakla.
d6 2prdyy fdto komise rozbodIa We.
anglickh ylada poyoliti Egyptn|
neodgislost Angle oysem pima
t,yoti blJe pr tom IA scbc II IT.
skh Vi yghody b koneese, ktcri 20.
yazuje pro sebc IN nutut.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Guverner Tennessee
certifikoval schva-
leni 70. dodatku

Frank NJ, Thompson, gcnerdlni
navladni statn Tennessee, ozndmil
dnc "a. srpna, ze g%uvcrnfr A. II.
Roberts, tdhoz dne o 10. bod, do.
poledni ecrlifikoyal schydlcni dc.
yatcnhcttho dodatku o zensktm
yolebnim prhgu n postal certifika.
ci sckretAfi statu Colbymn postou.
Ozndmeni toto ucintno bylo pc
u, kdy yrchni sud- Lansdcn prak.
ticky zrtlsil soudni zakaz, yydany
sudim Langdorfcm, JIM mdlo bgti
zabranfno ccrtifikaci. sud- Lans-
den nafidil, ably ~vscchpy zdznamy
tohoto pfipadu byly pfcdlozeny
pred syrchoyapy soud pro pfehIed.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

poIsko bylo foymhln6 pozAdauo
spojen}mi Sthty, nby yydaIo ur.
ffl probIascnf 0 sy@ch d~uysIect
ydfi Isusku 10 jest, ~ nedopuwtI
NJ Y b%udoneoosii Mdnf 1lotnoatj
prot rnakfmn 1zcmi Formalpi 0.
n pf1Diy u takoy}m 20.
zadhykem byI posldn yar5ayskf
vladh, byIo n6inhno odtorpm M.
III ye safedu miuuIlLo tgdw A.
merjekf yJhdi, JIM byID oznhmp.
no dDsiaIo 10 jN ujislhnl, M POI.
akf armhdy IN WI yitfzuf prot.
ofensjW nezanesDn 1tDlnf yAI6e.
NJ ~ 6zemf eoyttsktt,O huska.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01


ygm ~potleskem - pocbyaInpmi
pozndmkami NaN sokoloyt n 10.
koliee, y9kyft yetye tcsktho nj.
foda Y Americe, pIDSm prhycm
zasIouI Vi IN syt s1ahy mis- yseelt
uz1ani u jedipflu pfhnim jest, BY
fady jejieh gzrdsialy kn dalM I'll
jejieh, ms n eeIfho nasebo MIRO
da.
PfiEti znppi Ahybdy budou "
spof6ddDy Y Omuze il uaIfbano
bylo ~ 10, aby 70 byly prayidet
~ zupni NJ yody, ktcr9ch s1East.
~ W eela Zupa Zapadni,
N,.gk
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

hrdinnYch bratru~ -Sokolti. jiz syt
madeline zivoty IA posledni sye.
tov6 ydlky poIozili ma olt6i
ylasti "A IN svobodu vsech marc.
dh u ktefi Sc dfiy6iSich zhyodh
s6tastnili. Dale feenil p. r. j,
Sadilek y WILDER, Nebr. PAX ma
sledoyal dalsi program v tonic
pofadi
l.-zadky Sokolek Tyrs, Omaha
(l2j prostna - cyiditel
tf, Vandk.
2.-Iaei Sokola Omaha, Omaha
~ - prosina i tyeemi -
cyicitcl r. Lastoyica.
3.-Spolrcnd proslnd i tyecmi-
Sokolicc IN ycdeni zup.
natelnika i. kopecktho
4-spoleena prostna sokolo.
ye-ycdl i. kopcekg,
-Pofad tanefni zaeky v
Crete 80 yedl prof. kostldn.
6.-Prostna srbskF sokol d
Omahy.
7.-ProstnA - Spkolky Dodge
cyifitcl Week.
s.-Dorostenky Sokolek Crete
prof kostlan.
9s-Gyideni i barbells Sokol.
ky Omaha ~ Bartos.
lO-Prostna Sokolky Schuyler
ll-Ilci Sokola Crete - kan IA
sif prof KostlaL
i .ProstnA - Sokolky Crete
prof. KostIan.
l3-Ndfadi . skoky muzi
ysech jednot
kdyz nastoupili srbstf sokolo
W XII evident pfostugch, pfedsfa.
yeni byli znp naccluikGm obccen.
n proyolano jim tGkrat
Ma zdart'', uatez oui odpoyt,
deli trkrdt "ziyijoip
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

Drph6 oddelen pfebOrnfei
r. Vonlk, tleu jed sokol Tyrs.
0maba, obdrzeI pryon cepn y.
M6chal, flen JED. Sokol FurQncr.
Tyfs, 80 Omaha, drubon cenu.
VI S0kerka, den Jed sokot Tyrs,
Omaha, eeDu tfcff OddfIe1i
drubf uezaypdtlo D cenil druzefey.
poDfyadz uebylD Mdpf drnzsfyo
1pIof D hesti mulch,
Tfetl oddsl6pi. pfpbornici-
Koufekl, fleD led tokoI FueQ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
PlfJME gE III

PhfJME III sebopug hoch annbo
W stdti Pics 10 rokb, v Mkhrna
Bef1nck u syn, 49, n William ~,
Omaha, ~ ADV. 7xtfe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Maly oxnarnoyatcI

pRoDA 81 b~sydtuieoY@ dam, "a.
modorni, ptlub, qeIkf sYdtuice.
Mattel odiede . mdstn. Tolefomitc;
Tyler l2nj. Advertisement 7x3pd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
UPOZORNENl
vsem nasim ct. odberatelnm a priznivcdm

Y minnlfm elsie "Pokroku Npadu' n yscch nasch cd.
bofek oznanili isme, n v ddslcdlu stale stoupajci ecny
paplfu a ynbee yscho 4 yyd6yauim tusopisu spojen6hot byl
zdyod mas nueen pontkud zy5st p%icdpIatnt, aekoi ycskert
angdckb, jin6 c|zojazy6n6 II ySecky Geskf easopsy iz drive
TAX ufinly, ably se NONE pohromy %uchranily n konedn6 neza.
milky, jake sta jiu}et n0yiuafskSch ayodn. Inafni mnozstvi
dobrSeh nasich p1zuiycd, kteff yelkou d0lezitost fcsktho "a.
sppisu ma Mpade pge ocehuji a json. p~fcsytdteni o poetiyG
snaze yydayateln - prospect naseml lidu v kazdtm ohlcdu ~~
radili nolelayt k zvgbcpi pfedplatntho, TAX ably 'Pokrok ID
padn", kterg jz pc 50 let eestu do Geskgch domoyh konnI, jest
u nada1e Dude vseho nascho lidu n~ejcpsim pfitelcm, rddcem
q tesitelem, mohl ncruSon6 ~yychazet, ably snad teuto easopis,
jcmuz pro jeho nestranug sm6r jz TAX pliyybli u kterf vi pro
hojnost rdzn6 tasoyG, poutnb Il zdbayn6 tetby obfbli, jako
jinf noyiny nczaniknul. Vbak JIM pftziyei n fetni odbtratelt
uznayaji,H ze zy9senf pfedplatnbho jest zcela sprhynh, proto NY.
NJ, a be- jakfkoliy yftky, pfcdplatn6 obnoyujf, ably dalsi Vi.
silku vi zaUstili d zay0du v tezkfm jebo dkolu za pfitomnf ne.
uttsent situace %alespoG tdstefn6 y%ypomohlL
Jelikoz tasopis nelA beg pfedpIatntho zasilnti, Mdame Ia.
dz vsecky nase ptzniyee, ably 0bnos 90 ncjdffge postou po-
sali, aneb osobn6 v Ayodh na6em AozHi
~Pfedrlatn6 ma "Pokrok Zapadu' . weekly odbo6ky
jest nyni ~nAsledoyni:
Ma 3 mesicc ...t... 500 DO Kanady ma ceIy rok S4G0
Ma Q mesich, ...,.t. zoo DO Ce&kosloyenska m rk 800
Ma cey rk ,....... 400 JednotHva cisla stoji 10 centh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Angle Dude NIT b
Egyptem %aIIianci

ADl0iig Mduf 1fedni ozDauepf
neivlo dDsud yyJdno oblednh ID
fkollv aIjisotuf Smlepyy mezi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
HLEDA H0spODYNI,

fot1 STIR, i iedofm ditkem, i rokb stan
u yiastniei dobie ~zafizcnou farmn 10
Win u%dfadim, k6bmi u dobytkem, bleda
h0spodyni tferd m6ze M 20 doboduuti
M miato haed, balI ~ sdfli pisemns,
Piate pod zeafkoui nBpJimDost' DO
Telabse toboto lista - ADV. gx5pd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

MATEM 1880 koupfte Oh majitele
4 s%yftoieovf h~ejmodefpfjE dim -
felkf bosemegt rohoyt lot g5xis1 -
diazba ~s4go5 IN, Ja ~. Tel,i bouth
8s51, ~ fnua sg,yDG,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

ELL kANci M prodejj eoDn mifn6,
pohud 10 y9bdri j. q. cbudomeI.
IN, bulge, kebfaekn Ady. Gx2pd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
phIJME gE KREJof y

staton prheij dobrS plat n stdlf ~
mdstnhni. q Il KuboY$, 1891 JIM "a.
uIiee, nahofc. TelefOnl 40. il78. Ohm.
ba, Nebs. - Adv, 7x3e
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

MA PHODEJ. Dbeb0dDi bndoyn v
dotrfm feskfm mfsth We v5eboJni
hebrnsee, Bpdoya NJ heJi m jat ftojty
otebod w mfstf jest dotrh katolieta
ktola | tostei. Dobth p~ffIezitost jiu ~
gfnDsDhbo otebodg DDbre podminty.
q %poJrobnosD pist1 mn Lnjs j. Nj
dgna, Wab1o, hebG - ADV. - 2xIOe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

HLEDA ~ i pronajmpD aim ) !
.sy1tuieieh y Y dobrfW misth. ZagoIelt4
fejefoueD Doaglss 1871 ii pt1lb III 30
H. ~ DyeyakevL - ADJ. 7x2pd,
Evening star., 1920-04-05
SPRING BOOM IN GOLF
/: IS TAKING PLACE HERE

Golf within the next two weeks in
and about the District of Columbia
will witness its spring boom. with
all the golf courses of the city and
surrounding country blossoming like
the proverbial rose and fine weather
promised golfers who have not al
ready tried the game this spring VIII
be out.
The winter has been particularly
good one for the golf courses. While
there was very little chance to play
golf during the winter. the courses
Law under a heavy blanket Of snow
and the grass was given an opportu-
nifty to get its start under proper con-
ditions On scarcely any of the
courses. about Washington are there
TO be found winter killed greens. y
small part of the eighteenth at Chevy
Chase was nipped by the ice because
the hole could not be changed during
a cold spell, but this strip has been
seeded and already is coming along
in good fashion.
All the greens at Columbia are in
iiptop shape, and that course as a
whole never was in better condition.
At the Washington Golf and Country
Club it is anticipated that the new
eleventh green will be ready for play
by May !, and the rest OF the course
IS rounding into good shape for the
annual spring event of the club,
which will be held May 6. : and S:
At least a part of the new. public
course in lower Potomac Park. built
bv Walter ]. Travis and Robert White
will be opened this spring, 1T was
learned last night, giving public links
golfers a chance they have never been
afforded before in Washington
Fred Mcleod, the professional at the
Columbia Country Club. has done
something that will be looked upon
as epochal in the light of 1919 events
In winning the recent north and
south open championship at Pine
hurst the little pro representing the
Washington club shattered for the
first time in two years the lead held
by the American professional trium-
virate-Hagen, Barnes and Brady
Freddie did it in notable fashion. too
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Exhibition Games Yesterday.

At Houston. Tex.-Chicago Ameri-
cans. 10. H. ,; Houston tTexas
League). ?. 6. 3
Ratteries-Payne and Lynn, Schalk {:
Kelley. Glenn and Harkins.
At Charleston. W. Na.-Bost on Ma
tionals, 4. 6. o; Detroit Americans. ,.
s, 3.
Batteries-Rudolph Fillingim and
Gowdy; Dauss, Glasier and Woodall
Stanage.
At Dallas. Tex-Pittsburgh Ma
tionals (second team. ,, Z, 6; Dallas
(TeXas League), 9, IL. 1.
Batteries - Stineader, Blake and
Conkey: Landry and Robertson.
At New Orleans-Cleveland Ameri-
cans, 1. s, .; New Orleans (SouthernD,
4, -. 0.
Batteries-Coveleski and O'NeilI
, Torkelson and DeBerry.
At Memphis. Tenn.-St. Paul Gamer
lean Association), 4. 8, 4: Memphis
(Southern Association), 6, II. >.
Batteries-WilliamS and Hargrave
Tweet and BischoT.
| At Louisville-Akron international
League). 4. 9, 3: Louisville american
! Association). 5. 6. :.
! Observation-Disclosures. Hill. Culp and
Smith; Tatum, Gala agher and kocher,
Meyer.
At Mobile-Mobile (Southern Asso-
ciation), Z; Spring Hin College. 4.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
F|VE-LETTER ATHLETE
TO ENTER YALE IN FALL

Two-letter men are not at all in
frequent in high school ranks, but.
nevertheless, they are accorded much
respect by their fellow students
Three-letter men, being more scarce
in the logical order of things. are OBJ
jects of still greater admiration Four
letter men take on the appearance
of young Greek gods and five-letter
men-well. in the minds of most
schoolboys. there amt no such
animal"
But there is. His name Is William
B. Horrocks. and in single year he
has made varsity berths on five sepa-
rate sport squads at ST. Luke's
Academy, Wayne, Pa. He will go to
Yale next fall.
Among his many sports there Is
one at which he especially excels It
is foot ball. AS captain of last falls
undefeated team he displayed the best
playing of his career. In addition, he
was captain Of the base ball nine, has
for three years competed in the tank.
went through two seasons Of basket
ball and placed consistently on the
track.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
OUIMET-ADAIR BEATEN
BY FRENCH-MOTHERSOLE

PINEHURST. y. c.. April 5.-The
best four-ball match played here this
season was held yesterday afternoon
over the No. = course.
Francis Ouimet of Woodland and
Perry Adair, Druid Hills. We're beaten
by Emmett French, Youngstown, and
Charles Mothersole. unattached, ana
2 with a best ball of 34-29-63 to 35-
35-7O by the amateurs. The individual
scores follow: French. 36-31-6. :;
Mothersole. 3S-36-74. Ouimet. 36-35-
IL; Adair, 31-37-74. French's 81 es-
tablished a record for the course in
its present form.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

, veteran. In truth, one would have
thought he was a pitcher of years of
major league experience, to have SIM
pa! judged from his actions on the
rubber.
This fellow Uhle to my way of
thinking is "a remarkable young man.
lie seems to have an unlimited sup
ply of confidence in his own ability,
and after all that is half the battle.
Nothing seems to trouble him. Last
summer l saw him in dozen situa-
tons that would have sorely tried
the nerves of veteran. but he never
once failed to weather the storm.
I hle has great speed. Not the speed
'of Walter Johnson. but far more
speed than most pitchers now doing
duty in the majors. In addition he
has most puZZiing curve. He is de
veloping a change of pace. and when
he acquires that to his pitching rep
prtOire he will make things most in
ieresting for any club that he is
called upon to face. Unlike = great
many pitchers, Chle has one fault
that is apparent. it is the nonchalant
manner in which he fields a ball. II
is not careless manner, bur rather
the manner of a player who feels
absolutely certain that he will have
no trouble making the play success
fully. Last year ! saw him lose sew
eral close decisions at first because
he took too much for granted. This
however, is a minor fault and will be
..4Siiy overcome. ! miss my guess by
a wide margin il Uhle doesn't prove q
most valuable man for Cleveland this
,eaf. II he isn't pretty nearly d star
inside of three years then / will be
much disappointed. because no pitcher
ever entered the majors with greater
prospects.
Dick Kerr proved a find for Chicago.
but Kerr is four or five years older
1,1n nd haf had y
brief trial in the majors Naylor of
Philadelphia is another promising g
twirler, but Naylor debutted for a
few games two years ago, just before
the United States got into the world
war. Uhle is a 1919 product, and the
fact that he made good without a bit
of minor league experience makes his
showing all the more noteworthy.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Who was the best-looking young
ster in the American League last
year? That question has been the
subject of many tanning bee since
the 1919 season closed. OF the many
recruits who were carried by the
ma jors throughout last season George
Uhle was. to my way of thinking,
by far the best bet in the American
League. AS a matter of fact. l seri-
ously doubt if any National League
recruit showed more promise In
making Uhle my one-best-bet selec-
ton l am considering only players
who made their big league debut in
1919.
A year ago last fall I watched
Uhle work two games against
picked team of major league bali
players. He was pitching for a team
that represented big industrial
concern in Cleveland. and it was
made up of former big and minor
league stars. This team that uhle
faced was a mighty strong aggreSa-
to finish in the first division of either
the National or American League.
He won one game and lost the other
pitching splendidly in both contests.
At that time the Cleveland club was
considering giving Chle a trial. After
I had observed him in action / could
see no reason why the Cleveland club
should even hesitate in it's intention
of taking the sandlotter south. Evi-
IDENTIFY those two exhibitions won him
his big league trial. for a few weeks
later / saw where the Cleveland club
had signed him for 1919.
OF course, 1T is a second guess. but
from the stun Uhle showed me in
every game in which I umpired. |
believe Cleveland would have won
the pennant had he been used in
regular turn. Possibly there may
have been conditions with which
am not familiar that caused Thle to
be worked only every now and then
until late in the season. when he Won
a regular berth on the pitching staff.
worked behind him in seven or
eight games last year, and each per-
formance would have done credit to
Evening star., 1920-04-05
JOINS
HOLMEAD NET CLUB
District Singles Champion
and George Williams
Go From Argyle.
BY w. H, HOTTEI,-

Seiforde NJ. Stellwagen, who won the
district singles championship last
fall. and George Williams. who were
members of the Argyle Club OF the
suburban League curing tie 1919 sea
son. have .,ined the Holmeal Club of
the same circuit ,Iolmead was a
,cntender for the Suburban League
taS last year, and tae addition uf the
two players should make 1t IA
Vorite in the race his season Euclid
won the title in 1919
1t is doubtful whether Interstate
Commerce will have a team in the De-
partmentai League this season. 1t
was with difficulty that the team kept
going a year ago. and Lou Doyle, it's
ma1nstay, who is secretary and prime
factor in the Departmental circuit, is
too busy to give much time to tennis
play this son.
Technicalities of the rules no long
or will prevent one-armed players
from taking part in championship
matches in England. The use of the
racket for projecting the ball in the
air when serving has. been legaIized
Two-armed players, however, must
serve in the regular way. One-armed
England since the war. but heretofore
have been prevented from playing in
title contests.
Philadelphia has two big tennis
leagues. the Tri-state and the Subur-
ran. which include most of the big
clubs of the Quaker city
Mems indoor championship tennis
courtney play was begun in 1900, and
the events-singles and doubles-haye
been without a break ever since. W.
c. Grant and the late Gustav F..
Iouchard. who played in several
Chevy Chase Club invitation tourneys.
each won the singles four times.
Touchard won three times in success
sion-in 1913, 1914 and 1915.
Syracuse's tennis team is making
trip south this week, playing Johns
Hopkins In Baltimore Wednesday and
Navy in Annapolis Thursday
Evening star., 1920-04-05
One Yankee-Red Sox Deal
Fails, Another Is Brewing

ASHEVILLE. n. C.. April g.
Ed Barrow, manager Of the Red
SOx. today refused to make a
deal suggested by Miller Hug
gins, leader OF the Yankees.
Hu&Eins instructed Scout Joe
Kelley, who is here, to offer
Derrill Pratt, Ping BOdie and
Truck Hannah for Oscar Witt,
Wally SchanE and Mike McNal-
ly. 1t IN not unlikely, though,
that Barrow may be willing to
part with Wit for Pratt and
BOdie. and this may be consume
mated before long. 1t is rumor-
ed that in case the Yankees
land Wit he will he sent to the
White SOx in deal that would
bring Buck Weaver to the New
York team.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Whether game will he possible
here today cannot be foretold. al
though the outlook Is none too promis-
3uE. II is question of the sun ap-
}."drinE and staying on the job long
enough to dry the thoroughly moist
staged Zachary and Snyder will
share mound duty for the Griffs.
otherwise the two bands will depart
for Norfolk. a battle being SchG duled
st Portsmouth tomorrow. Wednesday
the performers are billed at banVille,
Thursday at Roanoke and Friday at
harrisburg. ". Va.
There are few athletes on the
NaShiI gtOn roster not in shape to
Eive a good account OF themselves
Joe Leonard. who was put on the
10 horn into the lineup again if call
al upon, the strained tendon in his
leg having responded to treatment
Except for few stiff muscles and
other such minor ailments all the
Others are in good trim.
Nationals Showing Encourages
The accomplishment of the Nation
ais in winning five of the seven
games thus far played with the Reds
has served greatly to encourage their
followers. who see in il an evidence
Of far greater strength than the team
as constituted last season posse ssed.
These spring games. of course. do
rot prove that the Nationals are n
stronger club than the Reds and that
they are destined to finish higher in
The American League than Morans
,nen Will in the National They DO
demonstrate. however. that at pres
Gnt the Griffmen are in better condi-