davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

month. All outside rooms. Newly
furnished. Union Hotel. East Grand
P. n. Wilder will write your fire
and automobile insurance. Oldest
agency in North Dakota. Prompt
service always. Second floor, Clifford
building. Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Funeral Friday-The funeral of S.
Elltngson of Reynolds, who died on
Tuesday evening, will be held Friday
afternoon, instead Of today. as first
announced. h services will be held
from the Lutheran church of Reyn-
olds at 2 O'Clock.
Seeks InfOr1nation-An information
blank. calling for information on the
various claims they might have on
the government, Is being sent out to
chairman of the home service section
of the Red Cross.
Wires Observation-Disclosures were
kept busy all day Wednesday repair
ing telephone and telegraph lines in
and near Grand Forks which had
been put out Of order by Tuesday eve
ning's storm.
Seeks Relat1ves-Mrs. Joseph Will
Jams of East Boston, Mass, has asked
the Grand Forks police to assist in
locating her mother, Mrs. Fred Pep.
per. and her brother. Leo Joseph. who
are said to have come to North Dako.
ia in 1917.
Mail or Bring your broken glasses
or frames to us. We are Optical Spe-
cialists. All work is taken care of
promptly. r. c. McAllen, Eye Sight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Dean Vernon P. Squires spoke al
kempton this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Divorce is granted to Earl Nelson
in district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Coalectdon-L. A. Chance, Law and
collection, over Dacotah Pharmacy

Dance at Key West-Friday night,
June IL. La Roche 5-piece orchestra,
given by the Farmers club. Every
body Welcome,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Gard of Thanks-we hereby wish
to express to all our friends, neigh
bors, officials OF the city and all others
u heartfelt thanks for their many
expressions Of sympathy and many
beautiful offerings extended to us
during the loss of, our beloved wife
and mother. Louis Kleven and chill
dren.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Honor to the late Ole Olson were
paid by members of the e.. A. r. at
funeral this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Harrington Beard of Minneapolis
speaks tonight at new high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Dance at Key Yesterday night,
June II. La Roche 5-piece orchestra,
given by the Farmers club. Every
body welcome.-Adv.
n. Il. r. has a new meaning.
Roat's Paint Store, eo4 DeMers ave
u Roat's Sign Shop, 602h De-
Mers avenue. Roat's Auto Finishing
Shop. sos South Third st.-Adv.
To Devils Iake-Sergeant J.. Gro
dtnsky OF the U. s. army recruiting
station. corner Fourth and DeMers,
LETT today for Devils Lake for the
purpose OF capvassing recruits.
Dance Saturday, June 1e-At Kre-
las Grove. dancing starts at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited. Good
music and a good time. Direction s.
miles north and 8 miles east Of East
Grand Forks.-Adv.
Your Savings Deposited in the
FIRST SAVINGS BANK Is safe
: against loss because the state guaran-
ty fund protects you. Checking &C
counts solicited and we are open Sat-
urday evenings.-Adv.
Citbors Orchestra plays this week
at Rye township. Monday: Ardoch.
Tuesday: Minto> bowery, Wednesday:
kempton, Community day. Thursday;
Bachelors Grove, Friday; Conway.
saturday: Lankin pavilion, Sunday
Adv.
a... -n-- ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Mrs. o. H. Bridston will head
Momen's department at Grand Forks
Fair this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Johnson IS PLACED
NUMBER 5 AGAIN

New York. March 27.-wallace F.
Johnson, Philadelphia, was restored
today to his original position as No.
6 in the 1919 tennis ranking by the
executive committee OF the United
States Tennis Association.
The ranking committee, after hav-
ing published the list, reconsidered
its action several weeks ago, and
placed Richard Norris Williams
I'd in fifth place and. dropped John
son to sixth. This action aroused
such a protest that johnson threat:
ened to withdraw from the associa-
tion, and 1t resulted in the overrul-
ing of the ranking committees ac-
tion.
The recommendation OF the Davis
Cup committee not to send a team
to the Olympic games was adopted
and the invitation Of the French
committee to participate in the hard
court championships in Paris May
% was turned down, because the
date was too early.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Jim Beans Ponies
At Benning are
rime for Bowie

The seasoned campaigners of the
stable Michael Kelly is training at
Benning for Bowie racing are ]. W.
Beans Broom Peddler. a half broth
er of Broomstick; the 3-year-old
sprinter Arrah Go On and the g.
year-olds, Rubidium and Martha
Luckett.
Arrah Go On is carrying a lot of
flesh and galloping soundly. Bean
bought this son of Sweep and ELAN
gowan. which is a half brother of
Cock O. the Walk, from Samuel c.
Hildreth last fall. Broom Peddler
has enjoyed a winters rest for the
first time in his long and useful
career. and he looks splendid in con-
sequence.
He is fifty pounds heavier than he
was when he was winning right
along at Havre de Grace and Pimlico
last spring. Martha Luckett, a
daughter of Plaudit and Cousin
Martha, Is a smart filly ]. w. Par
rish brought East last summer and
sold at Havre de Grace. She has
matured handsomely. Rubidium is
an imported son of Radium and
Fleur d'Orange John Sanford i'm
ported. Kelly believes he will
prove a route horse.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
TRINITY NINE WILL
HOLD A PRACTICE

The Trinity baseball squad will
hold a workout this afternoon at .
o'clock. Members of the senior and
Junior teams are requested to report
promptly at 1924 Thirty-fourth
street northwest.
Any club wishing to arrange
games with the Trinity clubmen n
should communicate with Robert
Chamberlain. 3407 Dent place north
west for games with the junior team
averaging Is years. and Dennis
Sothern. 1918 Prospect avenue north
west, for games with the senior
team, averaging 1918 years.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
ROWING. SCHEDULE
FOR 1920 SEASON

April 3-Yale VS.. Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia
April 17-Princeton VS.. Navy at
Annapolis.
April 24-Harvard VS.. Navy at
Annapolis.
April 24-Columbia VS.. Yale at
Derby, Conn.
May Princeton VS.. Harvard at
Boston.
May Pacific Coast Regatta at
Oakland Estuary.
May S-Columbia VS.. Navy at
Annapolis.
May 15-Syracuse VS.. Navy at
Annapolis.
May 15-Princeton, Yale, Cornell
triangular race at Princeton.
May >20-California VS.. Washing
ton at Seattle.
May 22-Harvard VS.. Cornell at
Ithaca.
May 29-American Henley and
Childs' Cup Race-Columbia.
Pennsylvania, Princeton-at
Philadelphia
June 25-Harvard VS.. Yale at
New London.
July 1-Poughkeepsie Regatta on
the Hudson-Columbia. Cornell.
Syracuse. Pennsylvania, Cali
fornia and Washington.
August 27-29-Olympics at Ant
werp.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Cambridge Cre0
! Defeats Oxford
In Big Regatta
(speciaI CebIe Usitea Pres..l


London, March 27.-Cambridge to-
day defeated Oxford In their annual
eight-oared race by four lengths.
The Official time was 81 minutes and
IL seconds.
Both crews rowed steadily
throughout the first mile with prac-
tically no change In the stroke. At
this stage OF the race the Cambridge
shell seemed trifie more powerful
and at the first mile post was one
length In the lead.
In spite Of q rain that fell dur
ing the day the usual crowds lined
the course from Putney TO Mortlake
Just before the hour set for the
race the rain ceased. Cambridge
won the toss and chose the Surrey
side Of the course. The crews were
loff at $40 p. m.
Oxford jumped into the lead.
rowing at thirty-eight strokes to
steady SO. rapidly overlook the
Oxonians and the light blue oars
men then forged to the front.
At the two-mile mark Cambridge
was leading by three-Quarters Of q
length.
Today's contest marked the re-
sumption of the big annual British
aquatic event, which was discon-
tinued six years ago on account
of the war. The Cambridge victory
was the thirty-second triumph over
the dark blue since the race was
inaugurated in 1s41. Oxford has
won thirty-nine races One race,
that of 1877. was q tie.
The record time for the race Is
IS minutes and 20 seconds. made
in 1911 when Oxford defeated Cam
bridge by two and three-Iuarter
lengths.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Maurice Shannon
viii Get Trial
At Third Come,

Miami, Fla, March 27.-President
Griffith has decided that he will give
maurice Shannon a thorough trial
70 demonstrate that he can play
third. He will be played regularly
at the hot corner. 1t will not be
long before the Jersey City lad
catches the hang of the position.
Grin has tried both Leonard and
Ellerbe. As Shannon is the best
hitter Of the trio, fastest on his feet
and the best thrower. Griffith is
going to give him a chance to make
good at his new job. Harris and
O'Neill are both fixtures, SO that the
only position open is third, and when
that Is settled upon, the team which
will open the league season will be
intact.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Old Eli Oarsmen
Row Pennsylvania
In First Regatta

The intercollegiate rowing season
will be oficially opened in the East
when Yale will meet Penn over
the Henley course on the Schuylkill
River at Philadelphia next Satur-
day. And judging from the reports
emanating from both institutions.
1t will be an extremely auspicious
opening. Both Yale and Penn have
had larger squads working out for
places In the varsity shell this
year than ever before and among
these men are several good oars
men. q.
Joe Wright, the veteran oarsman
from Canada, Is coaching the stu
dents at Pennsylvania. which
means the Red and Blue can be
counted on to make q fine showing
in every event 1t participates in
this season. Joe knows the game
from top to bottom and what Is
more he can teach II. A hard
worker himself, he believes in Civ
ing his charges plenty of practice
with the result that they will be
as fit as any eight that goes to
the starting line.
Guy Nickalls, who returned to
Yale only a short time ago after
three years OF service in the Eng
lish army. has been driving his
squad hard since he got on the
job and he. too, can be counted on
to produce the goods. Nickalls Of
course. uses a different system from
Wright's, but all systems are aimed
in one direction only, viz: the pro-
ducing of a winner, so that 1t
makes little differences what sys-
tenn is used.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Hilltop Hulers
Proue a Puzzle
Against t.Johns

Sam Hyman and Ed Fitzgerald.
hurting for Georgetown yesterday,
showed the st. Johns College Club.
of Annapolis, just a little bit too
much pitching as the Hilltoppers
easily romped in with the long end
of 6 to o count.
Two hits, obtained on Hyman,
was the allotment granted the visi-
tors as Fitzgerald's delivery was not
dented during the three frames he
was in the center of the diamond.
The Hilltoppers took kindly to
Ridgeley and Roberts slants pound
ing them for eight hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Catholic u. Nine
Defeats Termont
In Opening Game

The Catholic University baseball
team opened its season in an auspi-
cious way yesterday, by taking the
University Of Vermont nine into
camp by the score of TO /. Con-
siderfng IL was the first game Of
the year. both teams played a
good brand of ball. but the c. U.
scoring powers were not to be de-
MED. and from the third inning on
IL was evident that the Maroon
and Black would be on the long
end OF. the score.
Harris. who covered the hot cor
ner. and Hamilton. at short for
Vermont, played great games and
shut on more than one run. Har-
ris also made two hits OF jackson.
Mark jackson pitched a great
game. The fielding and hitting of
Scotch" Lucey were the out
standing features, the latter play
ing a brilliant game at short
jackson allowed but four scattered
hits. Parrots work was also mo-
ticeable in left field. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
CUBAN JOCKEY CLUB
IS NOW DISSOLVED

Baltimore. Nd, March 27.-A petit
tion for the dissolution of the Cuba
American Jockey Club Company was
filed this afternoon in the Circuit
Court. Judge Stanton signed an or
der for the dissolution. provided
cause to the contrary Is not shown
by April 2S. The club is said to
have liquidated all its Indebtedness.
Harry D. Brown is president and
Charles F. Flynn secretary. Both
are now in Havana.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
REDS JOLTED AGAIN BY GRIFFS TRIBEPENN BEATS CHICAGO
Bob Young Is Named
President Of New
Sandlot Federation

New York, March ~. - The
American Baseball Federation,
nm organisation 70 foster and
supervise "sandlot baseball' I'm
the East was formed last night
In Brooklyn. The ofncers elected
weref Major Robert Z. Young.
Washington, Harry NJ. Anderson.
Hartford. Conn, and George N.
Palmer. Brooklyn,. vice president,
Robert w. Hanson. Newark,
treasurer, william H. Pfau and
Edward Van Ensen, New York,
secretaries.
Plans for city championship
intercity series, and interstate
series for the eastern champion
ship will be discussed Mt another
meeting April rs. The federation
does not intend to challenge the
winner OF the western champion-
ship for the national title this
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Maryland State
Nine Slaughters
GaHdudet Club

The Maryland State nine had an
easy time in defeating the Gallaudet
team yesterday afternoon on the
Kendall Green diamond. 20 to 3. The
Staters had their batting eye open.
ed, and hit Boatwrights deliveries
to all corners of the lot for a total
of 20 runs.
Nisbet, doing the mound duty for
Maryland. kept the Mutes guessing
from the time he entered the box
until he was relieved by Smith,
allowing only two hits during his
stay. Smith. who took up the pitch
ing duties, held the Kendall lads
runless until the ninth inning. but
he weakened. allowing three runs to
cross the plate. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
DAVIS WILL TRAIN
POLAND'S ATHLETES

New York. March 26. John A.
Davis. who has been serving as a
professor Of physical training at the
Stevens Institute of Technology,
sailed for Europe a few days ago
to train Poland's athletes for the
Olympic games. While abroad he
will also help in the training of
Rumania's Olympic candidates and
will accompany the Rumanian team
to Antwerp next Summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
'Tis Gun That Cheers.

Pasadena, CaL-Rivalry among
the, Coast baseball clubs to win
the wrigley Trophy cup. which is
being offered by the owner of the
Chicago, Cubs to the team that gives
the Cubs the best battle, Is keener
than q series for real money. The
cup is only worth s25. too, and there
is nothing to put in IL but water.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
HE ENTERTAINS CUBS.

Pasadena, Cal, March 27.-Speak
ing Of alI-round fellows Henderson
+. Van Surdam, director of music
and entertainment for the Califor-
mia Hotel Company. in one of whose
hostelries the Cubs were housed,
fills the bill. He organizes SYM
phonies, directs church choirs, sings
tenor, coaches football and can pilot
balloons and tell funny stories.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

IN the sixth. seventh and eighth,
frames helped the Rube over some
of the rocky pathways.
Although young Zachary was q
srifie wild. he set the Redlegs down
without hit while the big Pitts
burg HEAVIER was only nicked for
two bingles during his reign On
the mound.
Hammer Rings sIants.
Ring started OF as wild as the
March winds, but no damage re-.
suited as Judge was caught of first
and Shanks flied out while Roth
tanned. The Nationals went after
the great Reds pitcher in the sec
ond when two runs were chased
over the plate. Shannon, who will
play third regularly, famed, but
Harris singled over second and
stole when Kopf failed to get Rari-
ien's good throw. O'Neill shot
single to left scoring Harris. Jim
my went to third when Ring tried
20 catch him mapping. Charity;
who caught his first game of the
right scoring O'Neill.
Two more were added in the
third, when Judge, Shanks and Rice
walked. On O'NeilPs tap to the
pitcher, Judge was forced at third.
Roth forced Sam at second while
shannon worked Ring for another
pass. Then "Stan" Harris came,
along with a timely hit sending
two more runs across.
Another tally was scored in the
NTH when Rice reached first on
four wide ones and went to third
when Daubert, on Roth's tap, tried
20 catch him moving to second.
Rice held third. He scored a mo-
ment later on Harris squeeze play.
Bressler Pounded.
This was all for the Griffmen un-
Ill the ninth, when they jumped on
Rube Bressler for a trio of runs.
Shanks began hostilities by singing
to center and reached second when
Daubert made his second error.
Roth's sacrifice moved both men up.
Shannon then uncorked a double to
deep left, sending Shanks home and
placing Rice on third. Harris this
time shot a double to right, scor-
ing both men. After O'Neill had
also singled, Torres, who relieved
Charity, flew to Rath.
The lone Red tally came in the
fourth, when Neale walked for a
starter and went to third on Zach
try's attempt to catch him mapping.
de scored on Myers long fly to
tight.
Roth's Great Catch.
Capt. Groh, in the eighth, after
two were down, shot a fast single
over second, but was left stranded.
The feature of the game was a
one-handed catch by Roth in the
eighth on what looked like a sure
triple by Rousch. Bobby ran to
deep right and made a great catch.
The teams will leave here tomor-
row at 3 p. m. for Jacksonville where
the Nationals will play Brooklyn
Monday, while the Reds meet the
New York Yankees
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Rex Plays Clovers.

The Rex Juniors will open the
season today when they play the
Glover Athletic Club at North Cap
itol and l. streets at 3 o'clock
sharp. The following players are
requested to meet at the ground at
2:30: Payne, Rothery, N. PAMELA,
j. PAMELA, Lewis, Simon. Burdine.
Delisi. Cercio, Lepry, and G. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Ballad of Brave Life.

We haze fonght--bnt spe hdUe lost:
We haze tied-but ,re hove failed;
We haze paid the bitter cost,
Yet our hearts hove feyer qaailed;
We haze fallen in the froy
Through the srcssp of eosnfless snns;
Yet tce've rises and today
We arc Standing to the gsns.
We haze felt the slash of pain
Where the CORY cleft 1cds deep;
We haze bdttied long IN gain
Bat haze never stopped to 1Oeep;
Fate has charged uith lance and shield
TIL the plain gUas sodden red,
But ave held the shattered field
By the romports of our dead.
We haze dyeqmed throughout the night
Not of glory zcithoKt end,
Bat the lrhirfurind of the fight
Which the coming doy tcosld send;
We tcere broken and ne fell
To the bitter detths-and then
We haze struggled back again.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
LEAGUE WILL NOT
MAKE ANY COMMENT

New York, March 27.-No COM
ment was forthcoming from Ma
tional League headquarters tonight
on the report that Lee Magee had
submitted the names of four players
implicated in alleged gambling ac-
tivities in the league.
President Heydler was said to be
away until Monday, and his secre-
.Grv would noe commit himself. He
said. however. that he did not be-
Iieve any letter or any wire with
the information had been received
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
State Wins on Mat.

Philadelphia, March 27.-Penn
State College. for the third consecu-
tive time this afternoon, won the
intercollegiate wrestling champion
ship with a score of % points. Cor
nell finished second, with II; Penn
sylvania, third, with IL, and Lehieh,
Princeton and Yale tied for fourth.
with 10 points each.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Penn Win Title
Beating Chicago
In Final Battle

Princeton, N. j.. March 27.-Amer-
fca's richest collegiate basketball
title belongs to Capt. Hubert Peck's
Penn team In this historic place
tonight, before more than $500
wildly-enthusiastic spectators, the
Red and Blue quintet humbled the
University of Chicago % to 81, and
took the third and deciding game
in the intersectional series.
Penn made nine field goals to
Chicagos eight, and the fouls were
equally divided. Mike Sweeney and
Blonde Birkhoff each tossing five
out OF a possible ten. The line-up
follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

Runs-Snyder, 3; 3; knode, L;
Riggs, /: Bailey. 2; Paganucci. 8;
Iseman, 1; Knode. 3; Barall, 4: MIS-
bet, 1: Grotin, 1: Burchard. l: Re-
bal. 2. Errors-Riggs. 1; Iseman. l.;
Smith. 1: Boatwright. /: Downes. 2:
Barchard. 1: Lahan. 1. Left on
bases-Maryland State. s; Gallaudet,
s. Stolen bases-Barall. 8: Knode,
2: Bailey, /: Paganucci, 2; Snyder,
:. Double play.Barall to S.
Knode. Sacrifice hit-Riggs. 1.
Two-base ,hits-Wilson. 2; Nisbet.
Struck out-By Nisbet, z; Smith. 2;
Boatwright. 2: Downes, 5. Bases on
balls-Off Nisbet, 1; Smith. 8: Boat
wright. 6; DOwnes, 2. Hits-On
Nisbet, 2; Smith. 4; Boatwright. 8;
Downes. 5. Wild pitcb-Boat-
wright. .. Hit by pitched ball-By
Boatwright, 2. Knode, Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
CARR'S ORANGE NINE
TO START BASEBALL

Syracuse. N. Y, March 27.-Coach
Lew Carr's Syracuse University
baseball squad is slated for the first
workout of the season next week
IL weather conditions continue ia
vorable and the diamond in the
Archbold stadium can be put In
shape. The field is being rolled ev-
cry day and although the ground Is
still soft from the rains and winter
thaw IL is hoped that the ball toss
ers will be able to start outdoors
on Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Schultz May Do.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 26.--
Picked from the sandlots of Mil
waukee. Tony Schultz Is making
good with the Chicago Cubs on the
Coast. Happy Felsch Freddie Moll-
witz, George Mcbride and others
also graduated from the Brewery
City lots.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Ii Amt No Kid.

Waco. Tex. March 2s.-Kid Glea-
SON isn't kidding when he says that
he has q mighty tough proposition
on his hands trying to "ring the
bell" with the remnants of the
White sox. There aren't enough reg
ularss in camp to make q game for
thaS Yanuixans-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Macks Beat Cards.

Houston, Tex. March 27.-The
Athletics, by defeating the st. Louis
Cardinals this afternoon, Q to 1,
again tied the series. The score:
st. Louis. 900 900 100-l o
Philadelphia. :. 900 900 02x-2 6 8
Batterfes-Schupp. Reinhardt and
Clemons; Kinney, Rammel and Per-
kins.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Phillies Land Game.

Birmingham, Ala, March 27-The
Phils shut out Birmingham this aft
ernoon, Z to o. Score:
Philadelphia. OIL 020 210-7 10 2
Birmingham. 900 900 00o--0 6 4
Batteries-Lingral. Weinert and
Tragressor; Morrison, whitehill,
Glozner and Gooch.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Yale Receives Challenge.

Chicago. March zs.-Northwestern
University has challenged Yale to
contest for the national swimming
championship at Evanston on April
3, II was announced today. North
western recently won the big ten"
titlb and Yale has held the Eastern
channtonahiD tWo yoaez.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
'DukeD Of Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass.-Bob sedgwick
Is known as the Duke of Harvard"
owing to his versatility as an ath-
good throw. he cleaned up the
heavy-weights in the school, he was
the star tackle of the undefeated
Crimson eleven, and now he Is q
frst string varsity osrsman-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Baltimore Poly
Lacrosse Team
Defeats State

College Park. Nd. March 27.-
The lacrosse season at Maryland
State College was today formally
ushered in when the tw we, rep
resenting the Baltimore oily In
stitute. defeated the State stick
men, to 2.
The Monumental City lads show
ed clever team play. Both OF
States points were registered by
Matthews. Two of Poly's points
were made by Norris. The line-up:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Toledo Clnb Releases Aragon.

Toledo. Ohio. March 27.-The re-
lease of Angelo Aragon. Cuban
baseball player. to the Richmond
club of the Virginia League was
announced today at baseball head
quarters here. Aragon Joined. the
Toledo club in 1917. coming from
the New York Americans.