davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
PENNSYLVANIA

LANCASTER, PA, June 10, 1JZU.
The tobacco growers of Lancaster
county, in convention assembled this
week, put themselves on record as de-
string an European market for their
goods direct, which project has been
simmering locally for the past several
wears without coming to focus.
Eventually we will be members of
packing associations and sell direct to
the manufacturers. Raising tobacco is
only half the game. When organized
the Lancaster county growers can go
into the market and sell to the highest
bidders Lancaster county filters and
binders should be known all over the
world"
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Bowie Race Results

FirSct race: fwoyear-ods; six furlongs-Dry
Moon. III tWeinerl 81. $3.50 and So.3D. won
Billy Mclaughlin lU5 tPiefcet. 8: 40 and
81 40. second: Duck DE Morny. l0a (Aorris)
81. 50. third. Tine. 1.1s. Current Eveats. The
Foreigner and ltsfew also ran.
Second race all ages: six and half fur
Ionys-Ulfrs Gold. 11s (Morrisl. $3.50. 81 .o
and SO 20, won . Gtrma, l09 tPierce). xll ~
aud 4.2O. second: Night stick. l.4 tButweii,
$3.50. third. Time. =. 4-'. Hard Cness
also rGn.
Third race; three-year-olds: mile and six
tcenth-Rou-u. lla ,Joi.usont. IS. $3 and
81 40 won: Ragnarok. los ,Norrisl. -. ~
and $3.50. second: Fasonr. 1o2 tWeinefl
s. 30 third. Time. l.ai. Hognrt. Galley Head
Fourth race: ail agfs : mile and sixteenth
yellow Hand. ia tweiner,. $3.50. $2.5l
and out won: Tippity Witchet. l24 tJohnson, J,
s. 40 and ont. second Ballet Dancer, 10.
tMoeIry}. out. third. Time, 1.31 -. Cfeai
Gone also
Fifth race. three y-ar-.ldls and upward: on.
mile and seventy wards Recount. ln C. II
Miiler, s., 80. *: 20 $40. won Flib-ri y
Gibbet sIb.4O $50 second; Rsico. 81 50
third. Tine. ~. thasseur. kusiiiuih. Es
carpVette. also ran.
sixth race. three-year old. and upward
fButwrllr. 500. s. TO- $50. won: Waukeag
lOH tHenpel,, 81 20. $50. second: Great Gull
ia tRowan). So 30. third. Time, 200. Deck
| II. ate. woodthrush. Mistress Polly. Solid Rock
Madruuo, ". Fl. Buckner. Padua. KnaEeeraft
also ran.
Seventh race. tbres- -year-oids and upward
! claiming: one mile and q sixteenth = Jaei
won; May W., lo1 tAronJ. 81 10. $40. sec
ohd; Spearlin+ le4 ,I&ncastef). $3.50. third
Time - -. Margery Handful, Nrsus ius
Sir Jack Point 10 Point. Katie Canal. also ran
Evening star., 1920-11-21
YELLOW HAND IN front |ELE\ENS WELL MATCHED
Wins Southern Maryland Handi.
cap, Feature at Bowie-Form
Players Score.

! BOWIE. Nd. November 2o.-There
was no kick coming to those in
Bowie's large crowd, of today. who
stuck strictly to form. Three favor
ties. as many second. choices and an
outsider accounted for the seven
event program. which again brought
out several sizzling finishes.
! horse race all the way was the
. feature. the Southern Maryland handi-
icap, which attracted a field of four of
the feetesi. thoronghbreds now quar-
tered in Prince Georges county 1t
went to r. T. Wilson, jr.'s. Yellow
Hand, which wrested the verdict by a
neck from George w. Lofts Tippity
Wftchet after duel all through the
stretch.
This pair hooked up at the head of
the stretch when Ballet Dancer II fell
back into third position. leg-weary
from cutting out the pace. Closing
resolutely under well judged ride
by Weiner Yellow Hand gained inch
by inch and was going away At the
end.
Yellow Hands victory made it a
douE1e for the Wilson stable, the
opening event for two-year- -olds at six
and a half furlongs going to Dry
Moon. the high son of Olambala. This
winner was never far from Billy Nc
Laughlin's pace, and came away read
lily at Weiner's asking in the stretch
run. Due De Morny was third.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Mondays Bowie Entries

First race, for maiden two-year-
olds; six and half furIongs-aGold
FoyIe, 114: Harp of the North. III:
Bengalese, III: Rhinestone. iii:
jacques. III: Mollie Barnes. III: Hue
nee, ia; Frantula. ia; aWilliam OF
Corotoman. ia: Golden Flint, ia: Mas
ter Jack. III, Nebulous, ia. aBuchanap
& Dulany entry.
Second race: claiming; three-year.
ofos and up; six and one half furiongs
~: Gen. Cardona. Jos; Joe Joe, lis;
Napoli, 112: Lonely. les; Toadstooi
IL: Scrub Lady, lB9; Yankee Notions.
~: Hopeful, 112; 'Leoti Fay, l04;
Dairyman, 112; Al Pierce. ll2 Che
rnbino. 1l3: Syrdarya. 112: Ballot. l09.
Also eligible: Foreclosure. 1ol; Balrosa.
los; 'Snnrose. l17: Daisy Vein. 103.
Third race: The Chatterbox purse
Two -year-old FLIES: five and one-half
iErIon2s-bIight Rose. lI3: Fern
Lass. loi; Johns Umma, InS: Dough
Girl. Ill: Antilles. Ios: Blue Belle,
ter, lU4. Sraunch. 1914
bAlhair g. Mct'lelland entry
Fourth race. the Redwood purse
three -year-olds and up: one mile
Tom McTaggart. 115; Lord Hamilton
9S: Ralco. 102; Cock O. the Roost o.
Lady Beverwyck. 81; Sunnyland, 104
War Note. los; Sirenmaid. 80; Wilton
Arrow, 9S.
Fifth race. the Redwood purse (second
diyision; three year-olds and up; one
miie-War Zone. l1e; Chasseur, l04
Veteran. H.: Goaler. 104: Clean Gone,
los; Sandy Beal, 1OS: Ballet Dancer los:
Jean Bullant. Ss: Bifrbang. 10o: Gain
de Cause. lg5.
Sixth race. claiming. three-year- olds
and up: mile and seventy yards-Hen
erie, 1f3: Malvolio. 11o: sStisidore
10; Beaumaris. 10: .Rollickingairs
10:; Deckmate, 112; Sir Clarence. 102
Marie Antnin-tte. Il0. Columbine.
III: Sister Emblem, 104; Peccant. 109
Seventh race. claiming. three years
and up: mile and a sixteenth-Refu
gee, ia: Margnry. l06: 'Plsen. 10l
Sentimental. 1o6: Galley Head. lOs;
Wilfredia. 1O6: tc)Favour. l03: Stirrup.
ia: Katie Canal. 103; Aurum. ia;
tc)Titanium. 165: Paul Conno!ly, III;
sBogart, 104.
tc)Randuiph entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track good.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CORNELL RUNNERS LEAD
Take Intercollegiate Cross Country
Event-Romig of Penn State
Is Individual Winner.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 20.
Cornell won the intercolleg tie
cross-country run here today with
fifty-five points. Princeton was sec
ond. with fifiy-siX. and Massachusetts
Tech was third. with NINETY
Romig of Penn state was the in
divfdual winner. His time for the six
mile course WAS thirty three minutes
one second.
The other teams scores were: Penn
State. 1870: Yale. 14S: Syracuse, 1853:
Williams. zoe: Columbia. 2lS: Harvard.
220; PENNSYLVANIA. 261; Dartmouth.
277. and C. c. of New York. 32S.
The order of the first ten men to
finish was: Romig of Penn State.
Higgins of Columbia, Rogers of
Princeton. McDermott Of Cornell. Nc
Mahon of NJ !. T.. Watson of Syracuse.
Swede OF Princeton N Brown Of
Cornell. Simens of Yale and r. Brown
of Cornell.
In the freshman race which Yale
won with 3S points. Princeton had
43. Syracuse and Penn State tied
with So Cornell, ia: Harvard, IA:
II. ]. f., lS5. and Pennsylva MIA 2aS.
Douglas OF Yale was the first man
in, sixteen minutes thirty seconds.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
lands SEES HERMANN
Arranges to Take Over Base Bal
Records-May Retain Bruce
as Secretary,

CINCINNATI, November 3o.-The
first official base. ball call of Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, in his
capacity as cha 1rman Of the national
base ball commission. was to Cincin-
natl today He conferred with August
Hermann. former chairman of the
national commits ssion. relative to the
removal of all base ball records that
accumulated during Mr.. Herrmann's
tenure of Office to the new headquar-
ters OF the commission in Chicago
We have got to have higher
standard Of integrity and honesty in
base ball than in any other walk of
hfe-and we are going to have it,"
said Judge Lands. I'VE are deter
mined to heal the wounds suffered by
the great national game and maintain
the sport in the place it deserves in
the heart of America
Judge Landis also had a long con-
ference with John E.. Bruce, who has
been secretary of the Commission
since it's inception. The jurist and
Bruce have been lifelong friends. Ian
dls' having studied law in the Office
OF Bruce in this city years ago,
whether Bruce will remain as secre-
tary OF the commission is nroblemati-
Evening star., 1920-11-21

to Pinehurst early this week Fred Nc
feod of the Columbia Country Cluh now
is at PinehurSf. where he played in the
anna teur- professional best hall tourTa-
De continued tomorrow.
Competition in the two-mau team
matches at the Rannockburn GOLF
Club was continued last week with
the following results in the third
round &. T Cunningham and II. II,
Williamson defeated NJ. Turton and
a. =. Hare defeated Lynn Haines aud
William r. Baker. ! up; James \.
White. jr.. and l.. l. Steele defeated
Lee Crandail. jr.. aud Waldo X. Pearce
by default. and also defeated J. Il.
GrecS Custis and II: Clifton King.
and ,. Consolation. Fred S. Noise and
Lynn Haines defeated Harry ]. Sa-rs
aud C NJ. Marks. and 2.
Changes in the bylaws and general
welfare of the Rannockbu burn Golf
club were discussed at a meeting OF
Bannockburn members Friday even
ing in the Park Savings Bank build
ing.
The battle TO make available for
golf purposes a considerable tract OF
land lying west of the present nine
hole public golf course in East Poto-
mac Park will be begun this week
with the appearance of Maj c. *
Ridley in charge of public buildings
and grounds. before a subcommittee
of the House appropriations commit
tee. Maj Ridley. it is understood. will
ask for transfer OF this tract of land
TO his department, and abolition OF
the war gardens fostered by the War.
Navy and Agricultural departments
and the Council of National Defense.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Two Quentin Athletic Cub eleyens
are slated for action this afternoon.
The 140-pound team win play Wash :
ington Athletic Club At O'Clock. and
the 130-pound Aggregation will face
games will be played on/the Congress
Heights gridiron. Members of the
l40-pound team are to report at the
held at I o'clock.
The BreoklanA Portables pointed
the way TO the Langdon boys in a
16-to-0 game played at Brookland yes
terday. Line plays featured the win
ners' attack.
Cleveland Juniors yesterday, 90 to- o.
The winning eleven gained much
ground by circling the ends.
Tne Triangle A1iA9ets easily van.
Quished the John EastoR eleven yes
tsrday In . 33-to.o saga6smsAt =.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Two match play against par events.
both morning and afternoon. will be
held at the Columbia Country Club.
At the B2nnockburn Golf Club the
members will compete in the annual
Two greens-Nos. and will be
set aside for the purpose. The com
petition will be AT medal play for
thirty-siN holes. All players will be
eliminated except the four best
scores. the latter to constitute the
semi-finaliStS for match play at some
later date. The putting champion
ship cup has never been won twice
by the same player r.. j. Doyle is
the present holder of the champion
ship.
Members Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club will compete in
special event for a trophy given by u
golf magazine. In addition. a handi-
cap medal play event win be held.
Charles Evans, jr-. more familiarlv
known as Chick" the amateur golf
champion of the United States. spent
the week end in Washington ana
played two rounds over the course
of the Chevy Chase Club.
Evans played with David f. ious-
ton. Secretary of the Treasury, as a
partner yesterday against Norman II.
Davis, undersecretary of state. and
Senator Kellogg. Evans and Hous-
ton Were easy winners. the cham
pion turning in a card of Is over
the Chevy Chase course. EvaSs played
with William n. Williams commits
afternoon at Chevy Chase. He was
in Washington on personal business.
In the event his engagements cnn
be cancelled the champion plans to go
Evening star., 1920-11-21
WILL BOWL FOR TROPHY
Star and Post CUNTS to Oppose il
First Match Of Newspaper
u,
puckpin League.

Bowling teams representing The
Star. Herald. Post and Times news.
papers on November 2s will enter
into competition for a trophy offered
by Manager John Vaeth Of the Recre-
alton Academy. The first match will
be bowled between The Star and Post
Quints on the Recreation drives
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
The tournament will be conducted
under the newly organized News
paper Duckpin League. of which
Vaeth is honorary president Active
officers of the circuit are: President
A. N. Rogers Of the Post; vice presi-
dent. G. w. Green Of the Herald: sec
retary-treasurer, Burrus Of the Times
and scorer. Roy Whitford of The
Star
Evening star., 1920-11-21

23-yard run. one Of several which he
contributed as substitute in the
Crimson back1ield. Harvard could not
advance through the Yale line, but
it could accomplish the same pur-
pose overhead. and Buell. called out
the signals for the combination which
tied Princeton. a pass from him TO
Macomber. this time good for IL yards.
Buell. Again Uses Tee.
Yale scattered its forces to check
a continued aerial offense and Owen
and Horween. spelling each other in
line assaults. took advantage of the
openings and drove again and again
into the separated blue line for small
gains until the attack was checked
at the S-yard mark. Then Buell.
decided again to try for field goal.
He dropped back to the 18-yard mark
and shot the ball through for the
third field goal score. Harvard played
"a defensive game thereafter and held
Yale at bay.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FOOT BALL RESULTS

LOCAL.
Washington and Lee. I8: George
town,
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Johns Hopkins. -; Western Mary
land, u.
North Carolina State. 10; WoHOrd, =,
Gettysburg. II: Mount st. Mnry's, 0.
William Hnd Mary, ~; Randolph
Macon, o.
Emory and Henry. 10; MaryvilIe. z.
StuuntOn. ~: Augusta. o.
EpiscopaI. -; Woodbury. Forest. 9.
EAST.
Harvard, 5; Yale, ..
yfIlnnOya. IL: Catholic Universfty, q.
t:allnudct. II; Drexel. ..
iSartsAouth. n: Brown. 0.
SwnrthmOre. -: Haverford. 8.
Pennsylvania. g: C010mbia, :.
BOston College, II; Marietta, 3.
carnegie Tech, 8; Washington and
Jefferson, O.
Dsekin~Sn. 81: Delaware. {.
Fordhnni, -: Nuhlenberg, ..
Lafayette. p, LehTEh. :.
Syracuse. IA; Colgate. o.
West Virginia, -: Bethany, Q,
Amherst. II, Williams, :.
Lebanon Valley. -; Juanita COL
leEe. q. 80,
SprinEAeld. z, Detrsit. 3.
Holy Cross. 81: New Hampshire. 0.
Union, :: Hamilton. 3. Z.
Stevens. II; New York Unfver.
sity. II.
MaSAa chasetts AgEies, q; Tufts, Q.
Bueknell, ~: Susquehanna. Z.
Penn Military, .; Warrington COL
leEe. :.
SOUTH.
Centre. IS: Virginia Poly,0.
Geergin. Il: Alabaaa. Ia.
Oktahrma. :; kansas AEEieA,
Furman. -; Clemson. o. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II: Howard.
GuiIford. :; Elon. ;.
South Carolina. AZ: Newberry. o.
IrnRsylyHnia. p: GeOrgetosvn tky.).
Carson Newman. 20; Grant Uni-
versity, q.
Ohio State. =: Illinois, 0.
Michigan, 3: Minnesota, o.
Notre Dame, 33; Northwestern, 2.
Iowa. IL: Amea. 10.
Indiana. 10; Purdue, :.
Nebraski. rs; Michigan AgEies, 3.
NisconSin. =: Chicago. ..
Ohio Northern, n; Hiram. IL.
Butler. D: Y. VI. L. A. I'eache rss
College, u.
Baidv, in Wallace. 70: Case, o.
DE PauW. 3: Wabash, o
DeBiSOn. II; kenyon. ..
MuSkiniium. 37: Marshall, ..
Grinneil. u; Cornell. =.
Marquette. 10: North Dakota. q.
Marque title. 10: North Dakota. o.
Haskell Indians, 81: OklahO
Aggiex. :.
Heidelberg. 6: Western Reserve, o.
Ohio, 81: Akron. d.
hOrninEside. IA: Drake, 8.
WEST.
California. rs; Stanford, o.
Idaho. ~: Montana, 2.
Oregon. q: Oregon AEEies. ..
MOntann school Of Mines, 3: Com
xaga. :.
Colorado. :: Colorado Agsie~. :.
liah. o: Wyoming, ..
Pomona. D; Occidental, o.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Local Golfers Score. Z

PiEEHTRST, \. G., November 20
Gardner Orme and Fred Mcleod, play
ing as the Columbia Country Club
team. shot score of 75-71-14S for
the first thirty-six holes Of the 12-hole
mateur-professional golf tournament
under way here and finished in fifth
place Donald Parson, Chevy Chase.
and Donald Ross. Pinehurst, scored
149 and made eighth place Lee Diegel.
Chicago, and r. d. Armour, Scotland,
l.d the field with l36
Evening star., 1920-11-21
G. w. U.-C. q. Clash on Thanks
giving Day Expected to Result
in Keen Contest.

George Washington University and
Catholic University play their big
foot ball game OF the season Thanks
giving day morning at 1880, at Amer
lcan League Park. Both institutions
have promised banner turnout for
the contest. which is expected to be
hard fought. On comparative records
the eievens appear to be evenly
matched.
yesterday, SO far as a game was con-
cerned. but put. in a stiff practice.
Catholic University. was defeated. IS
TO 8, by Vinanova. which was beaten.
II to Z, by G. W. U. three weeks ago.
Both c. U. and G. w. L. will have
several features to present. in addi-
tion to the foot ball contest. as the
student bodies are preparing to outdO
each other in stunts at the game.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
VIRGINIA RUNNERS BEST
Stands, Washington Boy, Leads
/ Field in South Atlantic Cross
Country Title Race.

7 CHARLOTTESVILLE va. Novsm-
Der .e.-Eirginle.s Harriers captured
the annual cross-country run of the
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Ath-
letie Association held this afternoon
over the ix-mile course az the Uni
versity of Virginia. Washington and
Lee was. SECOND. Johns Hopkins third,
and Maryland fourth
. Alfred Stands of Washington cap
tain of the Virginia team. finished
first. covering the distance in "a
minutes and 43 seconds.
Gerard of Washington and Lee was
second. several seconds behind the
Virginia runner.
Mu1liken, the Hopkins captain. fin
ished first Tor his team in ninth place
Marylands FIRST runner was CAM
pher, who finished eighth.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
MARYLAND TEAM, READY
Il FOR NAVY YARD eleven

FIgewood Arsenars eleven will
have plenty of Reserves. for it's game
with Navy Yard at American League
Park this afternoon. The Maryland
ers viii have twentv-fva rlIyers in
their squad. and. according to Coach
Simms, all are Ready Tor the fray,
The .Gunmakers have been drilling
diligently for the engagement and
expect to add another to their string
Of victories. Play will begin at
o. clock
Evening star., 1920-11-21
HARRIERS SEEK TITLE.

Aloysius Clubs team OF barriers is
pointing for the South Atlantic A. A.
L. cross-country championship run to
be held in Baltimore on Thanksgiving
day, and on form shown in previous
races the North Capitol street club
men are likely to garner the title
The team. which includes number
Of Carroll Institute veterans who per.
formed 50 wei IN many big races sev.
in its. two starts this fall. defeat
ing among others Raltimores best
distance combinations.
Montague and O'Meara of. the
Aloysius team are competing today
in the YorkvilIe Clubs five-mile run
in New York. More than 300 runners
are to start.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
STURDY REX A. c. TEAM
TO FACE LEATHERNECKS

Rex Athletic Club will send its
strongest lineup against the Qua antico
Marines in the griliron contest at
Union Park. 18th and H streets north :
east. this afternoon. The Leathef-
necks have been travelling at a
feated all of the sturdy teams they
have encountered. The visitors will
have a corps of rooters at hand and
q band to add interest to the AFFAIR.
The game Is scheduled to start at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
HOPKINS TOO POWERFUL
FOR WESTERN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Md. November 20
Johns Hopkins foot ball warriors,
easily proved their mastery over
western Maryland today on Home
wood field. The score was - to o.
I Struggling from beginning to end
for break that might cast ray
of hope in it's direction. the upstate
team battled on. but the Black and
Blue beat down numerically the
lighter and less skilIfuI men.
Markell. the Hopkins fullback,
stood head and shoulders over his
mates in carrying the ball. gaining
almost al will, with or without good
Interference.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
WELFARE NOT ASSURED.
BY NEW GOVERNMENT
Athletes Alone Can Maintain Game on High
Level-Bonus System Condemned.
i Harry Hooper Incident Cited. I
BY BILLY EVANS.

HE base ball largely rests with the players just
there deal of talk about of the
governing body Perhaps
of the but have doubts Regardless Of how base ball
the big duty the with The
1919 did fall of the lure
Those probably the
gardless Of who governing
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Test for Colored Elevens.

Armstrong and Dunbar coiored high
schools will meet in their annual
championship foot ball game at Amer
ican League Park tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock. Both teams have
met and defeated strong ,elevens
Savoy OF Miner. Normal. BVise and
Camper win otAciata.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Yankee Quint to Start.

The Congress Heights Yankees. in
dependent basket ball champions Of
Mashfn gton. viii open their season
Thursday night in a game with the
Linworth Athletic Club quint Play
vii! be In the new Congress Heights
Auditorium. starting at S:15 o'clock.
James 7. Hughes will referee.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Carrier Pigeon Found.

An exhausted carrier pigeon fell
into the yard at 1852 Oak street north
west last night. The band around the
birds leg bore the initials "A. NJ.
and some numbers. The pigeon is
being cared for.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Dartmouth on Long Jaunt.

BOSTON, November 2e-Less than
two hours after it had defeated Brown
here this afternoon. the Dartmouth Col
leEe foot ball team was on its way to
Seattle, to meet the University of Wash
ington eleven in a game to be played
next Saturday. The team is due in
Seattle on Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Columbia Quint Victor.

Columbia Athletic Club defeated
Rosedale Athletic Club. "a to IS, ri
basket ball last night. 1t was the
teams
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Kelley Spurns Phillies.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. November 20
Nike Kelley. manager of the st. paul
american Association Club. tonight
declined an offer to manage the phil
adelphia National League Club next
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Play Tie Game of Soccer

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November 20.
The Intercollegiate League soccer
match between Pennsylvania and
princeton here today resulted in a
scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Ball Players Special Thanksgiving Golf Erens Planned
THREE CLUBS ARRANGE
MATCHES FOR HOLIDAY

held golf
Columbia Thanksgiving day The clubs
- Columbia Washington Coli Club
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Peck Quint Wants Games.

Peck Chapers basket ball team 10
arranging its schedule. Teams want
ing games should communicate with
II. N Jones. 1878 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Line-Up and sum,umry.

for sne Homer fol
Midtnetoa for. 3. Wood. Csikins fer Markell
Long for Clayton. Touchdowns-Jones t2}
Caikins (2), Cassel. Markell. Gregg. Goals
from teuchdowns-Jonea. Z. Referee - Nj
Bhaw. Cmpire-Mr. O'Brien. Linesman--Mr
kempel. Time Of quarters--15 and IL min
Evening star., 1920-11-21

LOCAL.
Washington and Lee. I8; George
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Last season after Babe Ruth had
made forty-nine home runs q consid-
cradle time elapsed before he made
the fiftieth. Much money was
wagered on that feat. The ever
suspicious freely claimed that Ruth
wasn't trying to hit that mark. !
was delighted when he cracked out
his fftieth wallop and made q few
more for good measure.
The life of a ball player or umpire.
lin fact. any one connected with the
same-always has had enough rough
spots. because they are public char
acters and. therefore. targets for
abuse. The recent scandal IL not
going to help their status, so 1t ID
largely up to the players.
Copyright. 1907
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Plea tnr riore Fruit Trees.

Why do We not plant more fruit trees for beauty? Not one Of our ia- miIlar fruits will fuil us in this respect. if so considered The apricot will often have it's white flowers open to match the purity of the last snow, the cherry will follow with a burst or bloom, the apples and crab apples VII! continue the show, aided by plum ana pear and peach, and the quince-"h' there's a flower in a green enamel set tlpg,-wir close the Blooming time But the cherry fruits now redaen ID shining romdueSs. the earlier apples throw rich glcoms of color to the eye md there k chrom2ttC beauty uiltll frost bids the last russets leave the'r stems. leaving bare the framework o' the trees, to teach us in lines or sym, metrv and efficiency how stren@Jh 'uu elegance are combined in nature 5 bondiwork-J. Horace McFarIanu' m ', "Gettlng Acquainted With the IreeS'