davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
PRETENDER TO FRENCH THRONE
SUBMITS CLAIMS TO Mr.. WILSON
Dutch Wine Merchant, Who Says Louis
XVI Was Great-G Grandfather.
Demands Answer.


Dutch wine merchant with headouar-
ters in Paris. Privately he calls him
self Louis, Prince of Bourbon, and
claims that he is a descendant of
Louis XVI. Marie Antoinette's son,
who is supposed to have died at the
time OF the French revolution.
His message to President Wilson
reads as follows:
II first submitted my. claim to you
in January, 1919, Mr. President, and
I know that the letter came to your
attention. But then you were occu-
pied with a. formidable whirlwind OF
events and international politics which
doubtless left you no time to judge
of my case. Now that is over and
your response should be delayed nc
longer. I am waiting. II you will
ask the governments Of Germany
Austria, Holland, France or the holy
see for information they will fur
nish you with absolute proof thai
Evening star., 1920-05-30

THE LIFE OF GEN. WILLIAM
BOOTH. BY Harold Begbie. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
BY WILLIAM E. NASH.
By Cable to The star and Chicas
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

ny NaUIC ~ HC SVHf 6H0 Ch1CQKO
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
PARIS, May 29.-The so-called pre-
tender to the throne of France" has
submitted his claims to President
Wilson, head of the greatest democ-
racy in the world, and he demands
an answer without delay.
His claim rests on the fact that his
alleged ancestor, Louis XVI, extended
recognition to Benjamin Franklin. the
envoy of the struggling American
colonies. and enabled them to obtain
the European aid which insured the
defeat of Great Britain. Without this
aid. he says, the United States would
now be simply a British dominion
similar to Canada or Australia
The royal pretender is known pub
licly as Henri Naundorff He is a
Evening star., 1920-05-30
= Assigned to Fort Monroe.

Col. Claude E. Bingham, Coast
Artillery, in this city on leave Of alb.
sence.. has been assigned to duty at
Fort Monroe, Va.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

ln6ny papir, precisni u cisiy tisk'
i hlcdiska Wtvarmfho umeni bu.
dc Jim snad mnobo vyt}kGno, V
prayde umclccktho neni na Mich
ME IN 10 tcchDicky ison prove
deny dokonalc. Ma .jednG stranr
stokcrun ic pohlcd na Hradcany
y karlovym mostcm, po sirGnhcb
diva mcdaiIlony = bezounkymi div.
cinami, jedna jc v moraysktm nj
rodnim kroji. druha Y sloycnsk EN-.
Xnolci 20 sveia zcnsktho tyrdi. ~
ic 10 kroj kyjoyskS n pisfansky
Ma druht strant jc allegorickd
krcslm Mucbova. Barry jsou pc
knt n 1Gelnt volcny. Bankovni q.
Fad oznamuje, r. tyto stokoruny
v%ymcnujc iodine N stare stokoru,
ny, tcdy IN jinG stdtovky nikoli.
StarSch siokornn nebude skoda.
Byly ~tecbnicky nedokonalt, unk.
lccky hroznt a papir Destdl "a mic.
Bylo uz take dosti padtlkd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

mladiny Amcricktho C%crvencho
Kfize. Ditky ely do idbord We
skupinach a kazda zdsiala v tcto
otuzovaci procedure cd dvou do
ciyf tldnh, jak vyzadoval 10
zdrayotni STAY jejich. Dostalo 81
jim prada a satstva, ponevadz
yiecky ditky byly chudobny. vi
60 ncz 10000 yardh latky ma Eat
styo bylo poskytnulo Amrricky m
leryenym Kitten Ditky dosio
~ zsaipt zasoby ltkafskt q zubni
zdrayotni politely a pet ditck
chybntho zraku dostalo zvldsie
zhotovcna skla.
Ditky mczi hrami, kterSmi "
bavily, mtly TAX Wonou thru
zdrayotni a rckord v ttto byl be.
dive udrz9van. X tfto bfc Omla.
dina Ccrveptho Kfizc dodaIa ~
sud- mekktbo mydla, 2227 kusG
mydla, 7I00 kartdckh ma zuby,
STA Mbnich past, OOO3 rucnikh
a $40 mycich Nnek.
Ditky nabyIy rychlc zdrvl
pfibylo jim ma vdzc u jcjicb
"zduy0tni hra" staIa 40 opray.
du p%opuldrni, take Sc v vi mi
pokracoyoti pres zimu yc sko-
lach pod dozorcm zastupch Omla
diny Americkfho Ceryentbo Kfi.
M-W H. J. 81
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
.ZDRAv0TNf HRA CESKOSLO.
vENSK9CH DfTLK.

Praba, Ijsiopad. Vice ncz
GOO eeskosI Sch ditck by.
10 pfiprayeno M syizcle zimpibo
obdobi lin. n dostolo Ne jim We
ctyficcii tdborcch Y rl1nycb ch.
stcch zcmG zfizcuSch o%aclfcni Y
lctnich mcsicich u 70 zdsluhou u.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
Jeste p~ochybujete,
ze Sc zaducha
n~evyleci?
Ct6te.

"TT"" T"T VT""T"TT7T
Pfijmctr ode mpe srdefu$ %pozdray. Muslin VAN
dat ytdtt, n il. iscm udrayd Vase lfky 10 byly,
20 mnt pomohIy . ~,yltciIy, Bylo jscm ncmocna diva
roxy, jezdiIo jscm k ltkatum, ale byIo We morn6.
Spit 10 jscm n%ennohJa, M jscm sc doyeddIo 0
ynsicIi Jfcici u take jscm NJ bncd pro NJ posala,
20 uzitf vaseho tho stale mne byIo lfrc, ae Itty
jscm stale uziyaln 20 d mtSiel, ale ted jsem zdraya,
d,yhla I,ohu Tistckraf Van dtkuji IN vac iky,
neb kdyby jeh ncbyIo, tax ueyim, kdc byeh jk by.
IL. Drazi, hdo trpite ~ zaJucbu, teothDcife o lned
pistc matcc Oloupaliboyf pro lfky, 20 Van jist po'
maze. kdo VI, 20 je zaducIa, TAX VI, 20 10 ~ ~
@hrozpou ncmoc, A Van dpuhd p8ui ysccDum fost 4
pfeji VAN nlayi, abysic mohla JIoplo frplelm po-
indbat. 20 pfsi, je pravda Marie P~roehdzso
Caldwell, Tcsas,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
Buchholts, TcSas
Drah6 pani Y, m8tko Otoupalik .

Drab6 pani y motko Otoupalik'
Pfjmftc ode mnt srdetnS pozdray. Drat6 poui
il Van mDobokr6t dtkuji W vylfeenf md, tax bro.
znt ncpoci, ktcrou jscin trptla pres dvaect rok0 W.
TIN hrozng z6ducb jsem trptjo D 60 We jscn w.
irp6lo, nemobu yypovfJA AZ jscm byla y nnoho
doktord 0 po,noc, odpikud Adnh pomoei jsem ne"
%oaiczIa, kindly lfk9f nj fed, n N ncnoc nepi X
%vyltteni A TAX jsem W. neutla zadpd nadtjc M
yyle6eni u pfcce BIB 1pl, ~ jscm pof,oe oalezla u
puoi OtonpaIikoyf, zabez il ysecka cert u il j mno.
hokrht dtknjj. Nikdy ~ 10 n%eaapomcou, jak jsem
trpiei z6dl,chou vedsli kde ponce bledat naltzti
ilevu jake il Drazi, W VII dlyfrou Ne obratta M
pani OtoupsIkoyou, II ~ jBts vyifI Van pani
pref dtouheho wi nezi ndmi
Frances RlENsa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

Move americke stokoruny.
Banhovni dtad dial do obtbn move
stokornny, zhotoycnf v AmWricn,
Tyfo ~3tohDruuy Jsou jiz utEoIik
meeic1 Y Prazc, ale bankoyni ~
rad hbl Se je vydot, protozc Jgop
TAX libiyf o soIidni, he ie bloupi'
iidf budon schoydyat, Move 'amqs0
rickt ~stokornny jsou yypraves
~ "a zpdsob iisiciLofun, Lrbsn5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.

When a druggist finds that his GUS
toners all speak we'll of certain pre-
paration, he forms a good opinion of 1t
and when in need OF such medicine
is almost certain to use it himself and
his family. This is why so many drug
gists use and recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. J. B. Jones, a
we'll known druggist Of Cubfun, KY.
says, II have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family for the
past seven years, and have found it to
be the best cough medicine have ever
known" For sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
COI,ESRTIRG.

Don't fail to see and hear The Hun
Hunters" ON the evening OF February
End, the program will conclude the
Entertainment course. which has been
quite successful this year.
The goth, Century Club will hold It's,
next. regular meeting with Mrs. a Z.
LAndis on January 9th. Members
please take netice and act accordingly.
Rev. A c. Panzlau preached at the
M. E. church last Sunday evening.
The District Sunday Sschool Con-
vention will be held at the Zion church
February 4th, 9Th and 9Th. There will
be q large number Of delegates.
"A meeting Of the patrons Of the
Colesburg Consolidated schools and
the teachers Of the same. was held on
Wednesday evening. The object of the
meeting was to organize a parent
teachers Association. It was q stormy
evening hence the parents were not
ut in full force. "A temporary organiza-
ton was made and plans were laid for
q second meeting on Tuesday evening
January Eth. At this later date pro-
gram will be given and the permanent
Organization made. The officers Of the
smporary organization are: Pres, Rev.
"A. c. Panzlau. Vice President, Mrs.
]. A. Bush, Sec,y, w. H. "Opens. The
following were appointed ON the ex-
ecutive committee and the program
will be provided for by them. Miss
Dorothy J. Reyes, Mrs. f. A Riggs,
Mrs. H. H. Barnhart, Carl Wellemeyer
and Edw. Irmscher. Those present
Thursday evening, were served with
luncheon by Mrs. Charles Kramer and
her Domestic Science class.
Drs. F. C. Wilson and C. H. Jacobs
were business callers in Dubuque the
first of the week :.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lands were at
Mason City. and Waterloo. during the
week, attending creamery meeting
and visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dodge are
the proud parents Of a young son, born
January 18th.
Among those enrolled on the sick
list are ]. w. Smith and Miss Alice
Evers.
DR.. G. B. Rogers Of Earlvilie, was
a professional caller here on Wedaes-
day.
DR.. E. NJ Them Of Elkport, was in.
town Thursday.
NJ T. Kirchbaum and Mrs. Ella Bush
We're married January 18th, at Dubu-
que, whittier they were accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Bush and Leo Kirsch-
baum, sister of the bride and brother
Of the groom respectively. They have
gone to housekeeping here, and are
receiving the congratulations Of T. cir
friends.
The basket ball boys were defe ted
in the game with Edgewood FIR lay
evening.
9 VIM. Hartbecke is nursing a very
sore and crippled hand as the result
Of an accident which befell him We'd
nesday His hand was caught in the
gearing of gasoline engine and ter
ribly bruised and lacerated. 1t may yet
be necessary to amputate part of the
hand, though 1t is sincerely hoped not.
DR.. M. E. Dittmer called to his aid in
dressing the injured member, DIR. C. B.
Rogers of Earlvi.le.
a - H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
canada,s Coal REGIONS.

Canada has the only two coal regions
on the seacoasts of North America.
The btuminous coal of Nova Scotia is
estimated to last 700 years; that of
Vancouver Island mas been operated
since 1860,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
e,sebaIl,s SCANNING.

Abner Doubleday Of Cooperstown,
N. Y, in 1889, was the first to pre-
pare diagram of the baseball dia-
mond. The Knickerbocker club, found
ed in New York city in 1S45. is said
to have been the first baseball Or
ganization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

: fas 2 u ~
Delaware and Oneida second team
played a game Of basket ball Friday
evening, Oneida winning the game 43
to g..
Mr.. B. X. Hansen filled his ice house
Thursday.
Mr.. H. "A. Legg IS building q new
ice house back Of his store.
q Mrs. Kate Cox is spending couple
of weeks with her daughter Mrs. A.
B. Cooking.
The faculty OF the Consolidated
'schoa1D had spread at the school
house Wednesday evening. The prin-
ciple dish being rabbit pot pie. The
rabbit was caught by one Of the lady
teachers.
4 Mrs James Parker was on the sick
list the past week. fl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
". B. Miller & Son
Sellers q Good Goods Only nio.i
ONEIDA

The Ladies Aid society served dinner
In the basement of the church jan
uary 18th, and $s2. was added to the
treasury. 3
Rev. A. B. Curran Of Fayette, was
here Tuesday and gave talk at the
school and also at the church
Geo. Parker went into Chicago, the
first part of the week with stock.
The Oneida town team played Della
ware town team, the Oneida team win
ming ~ to II.
Harold Minkler Of Delaware, was in
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Miss Wakeford, who is now Dis.
trict and Middle Atlantic singles
champion. teamed with Miss Miss
Baker, District doubles champion,
and had little trouble in winning
from Mrs. Connolly and Mrs.
Haynes, of the wardman Park Ian
courts. They were never in very
serious difficulty, and the six games
they lost were on account Of over
anxiousness TO complete the victory
The losers worked hard and made
some splendid sets and returns, but
were not in the same class with
Misses WakefOrl and Baker. The
winners made a total of 81 points
in the two sets, and the losers 45.
There were only two deuce games
in the match, either team winning
with the four necessary points.
Mems Doubles Feature Match.
The big match Of the day was
the doubles between the army OFF,
GERS of the Dumbarton Club-Col.
johnson, Majs. Yencken and FOOte
and Capt. Gore. Yenckrn and Gore,
first doubles team of the Dunbar
ton Club. had their hands full in
defeating their teammates, Foote
and Johnson. Although YenCken
and Gore won the match, FOOte and
Johnson look to be the bes COM
bination in the District. They play
team work ali the time. coming up
to the net and back to the service
line together; do not get in each
others way, and the encouragem ement
they hand out OF each other helps
their game considerably. Gencken
and Gore won the match through
their ability as singles players
Both teams made almost impos-
sible gets and returns and beauti-
ful placements. Gore and Yencken
were the most effective at placing
the ball, getting fOrty-siN place
ment aces to eighteen by Foote and
johnson. Yencken and Gore knocked
the ball out OF court six more times
than johnson and Foote and netted
two less than the latter. Johnson
and Cores service. though entirely
different. were hard to return and
they had nearly perfect control
johnson used reverse English
service. while Gore depended on his
extreme reverse English twist
Yencken's service was not at all
good. as he doUble-faulted four
times at critical stages Of the game.
Thirteen games went TO deuce. the
two teams being 50 evenly matched,
the eighth game in the second set
going TO deuce five times before ii
was finally won by Yencken and
Gore. In the second set Foote and
johnson staged great battle.
making Gore and Nencken go
eighteen games before they won.
Foot and Johnson led in the second
set, to 4. but on Yencken's serve
it was tied at sail, and from then
on it was nip and tuck until
YenCken and Gore finally won out.
At Volleying and lobbing FOote
and johnson are in a class by them
selves and kept their opponents in
trouble all the time. driving them
. back from the net by perfect lobs
and upon taking the net by their
accurate returns Of hard drives
right at them. Nrncken did excel
! lent work on his overhead smashes
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
MISS ALEXA STERLING
TURNS IN BEST CARD

Hamilton, Ont. Sept. 22.-Miss
Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta. Ga.
United States champion, turned in
the best card in the first round of
the Canadian ladies championship
tournament here this afternoon
when she defeated Miss Willow
Gage, Toronto, by s and 5.
The American champion lost a
ball on the eleventh hole and was
given an approximate seven strokes
better than the card turned. She
rounded the course in SO, two
strokes better than the card turned
in by Miss Ada Mckenzie, the Ca
madam champion.
Miss Nesbitt, of Hamilton, was
next best with a card of S4
Miss Sterling is drawn against
Mrs. Hamilton Irwin, Montreal, in
the second round tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
BANCROFT STARS AS
GIANTS TROUNCE CUBS

Polo Grounds, New York. Sept. %.
The Giants won the final game of
the season with the Cubs this after
noon by a score of I to 2. Chicago
played its normal heavy footed
game and could make little head
way against Phil Douglas. The
Giants batted the Cub pitchers with
comparative ease.
Davey Bancroft. star shortstop of
the Giants, continued his heavy
stick work. Davey got four hits in
FIVE times at bat, his slugging all
being accomplished in the first four
trips up. One of the hits was a
double and all but one aided the
Giants in their battle for second
place.
In the ninth inning. with a man
on first and third, Bancroft spoiled
a rally by catching a line drive off
MariOtt's bat and doubling Deal off
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
CENTRAL WILL PLAY
WOODBURY. FORREST

Plans for a football game this
year between Central High and
Woodbury. Forrest, Va. were made
last night at a meeting Of the ''C'
Club of Central. The game will be
staged on October 3 at the Central
stadium and is expected TO be one
of the biggest battles of the sea-
son for the Central boys. Students
and alumni will join in to swell the
crowd and the Boy Scouts band
will be on hand for the occasion.
Tickets will go on sale soon.
The &C" Club committee in charge
of the affair is composed of the fol-
lowing: Sylvan King, chairman
DR.. F. A. Reuter-. c. A. Mcdonald,
Allan MenniX. Alfred Stern. Nelson
Jones, captain OF the Central team.
and Sidney Kent.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
RECRUITS BAT HELPS
PIRATES HUMBLE REDS

Pittsburgh, Sept 22-Clyde
Barnhart. young third baseman
who reported to the Pirates this
morning after having been re-
claimed from the Birmingham club
in the Southern League. batted in
the deciding runs in both games of
a double e-header here today. in
which the Cincinnati Reds were de-
feated to 0 and 3 to l. Babe Ad-
ans held the champions to five hits
in the first game. The two setbacks
eliminate the Reds from all math-
ematical possibilities of winning
the pennant in the National
League The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
DODGERS NEED
TWO VICTORIES
National League Pennant
Almost in Their Grasp
After Braves Defeat.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The
Dodgers need only two more games
to clinch the pennant in the Ma
tionai League as a result of their
victory over the Boston Braves
here this afternoon before 10000
fans. The score was 3 to l.
The Dodgers batted Fillingim
hard, while Smith held the visitors
safe throughout. Konetchy aided
the cause of the Brooklynites by
hitting for the circuit in the eighth
inning. the ball going into the left
field bleachers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Baseball Trip Planned.

The Washington Athletic Club is
busy loking for games with South
ern teams TO be played next sea-
son on a schedule TO include l6C
games starting April Is and ending
October Is. All teams in the South
ern States are wanted 10 book
games All ball players interested
are requested TO communicate with
Raymond Taf, 1880 Chaplin street
apartment 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Quintin Wants Games.

The Quintin A. c. football team,
averaging about 14O pounds, desires
to book games with the following
teams: Peerless A. c., Olympia A.
c., Metropolitan A. c., Marine Props,
Knickerbockers,/ Winston A. C,
Stamrocks, Grenhart A. C. and the
Triangle A. c. Manager Smith, 73S
Tenth street southeast, will arrange
for games.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
TITLE FOOTBALL men REPORT ALMOST CMH PAN
Maryland Backs ShoW
Speed in Opening Test
With Delaware EleUen
By JACK NYE.

material Coach Curley Byrd of Mary
pretty we'll fortified this thank He has three
four parties jackrabbt batng
hammer a line 10 fairyewen
friendly immage yesterday afternoon between the Sa
College Park the interested public
much speed punch Orange and Black
possess The had decided their
in official verdict
the field and held
until by mutual decided that the others should
tryt IukU
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Yencken and Gore Win
Doubles Championship
In Hard-F ought Match
BY JACK HAAS.

The District championship in both double,
were decided yesterday afternoon Miss Wakeed
defeating Mrs Haynes and Mrs Connolly 6-3 63
e and MAI Arthur fencken and Capt Albert winning
from Maj Arthur Fooe and Col Johnson straight sets
best three out of FIVE o. IoS o. were handed Out
TO the losers well the winners Yenken Gore
Wakefield and Miss Baker black Morocco travelling cases
Fooe and Johnson received silver knives and Mrs HAYNES
and Mrs Connolly received silver purses
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Olympia Men Work Out.

Coaches Cohill and Durity had the
candidates for the Olympia A. C.
eleven out yesterday for practice and
afterward held a blackboard talk.
Practice will be held tomorrow on
the Herdic lot at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Eastern A. c. Issues Call.

All candidates for the Eastern
Athletic Club football team are re-
quested to report on the Mohawk
diamond at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast today at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

SemIer and Msckert Star.
Little Eddie Semler. the flash
from ST. Johns school. and Roy
Mackert. the 1S4-pOund fullback,
were the big noises of the afternoon,
Semler indicating that he is going
to share with "Untz" Brewer the
offensive honors this season. He
broke away for two runs, of about
30 yards for touChdOwns, showing
wonderful ability in a broken field.
Brewer himself was seldom called
on and was allowed to watch most
Of the game from the sidelines in
order that some Of the other back
field material might be given a
chance: GUerwich. Paganucci and
Bosley also showed a lot of speed,
Guerwich scoring the third State
touchdown on a 2O-yard dash around
end.
Who is that big fullback ?''
Gueried a painting Delaware player
when he was sent to the sidelines.
He sure can knock the tar out of
the line"
The gentleman in question was
Roy Mackert. who waded into the
opposing line for repeated gains of
lIOUl lNt 10 III teen al NlsN- AAN hNA I
showed the same drive and power
that featured his work last year.
Capt. Mcdonald went in at full to-
ward the latter part Of the game
and performed creditably.
Line Men show Strength.
In the line the work of Nisbet. the
21O-pOund tackle, and Branner at
guard, stood out; the latter showed
much aggressiveness and repeatedly
spilled Delaware plays around end
when nothing came his way into the
. line. Clark. the recruit from the
University of Michigan. was given a
chance at both tackle and end,
showing ability in each position. He
weighs around 100 and seems sure
to make regular place.
Delaware, coached by Shipley.
former State player. lacks weight
and appears TO be in need Of more
practice before showing its best The
visit to College Park was made
in preparation for the game wich
the University of Pennsylvania mex
Saturday. and it was apparent that
they are due for a bad licking when
they invade Franklin Field and ruL
against Heisman's shift. Halfback
and skirted the end for a touch
. down and the only score made by
d his team.
Staters Strong on Defense.
Toward the latter part of the
scrimmaEe Delaware was given the
ball in front of the Staters' goal
posts. but instead of rushing it over
with an Unlimited number Of
downs, were actually thrown back
when MaCkert and other hcfties
met their PLAYS behind the line of
scrimmaEe and spilled them badly.
Byrd sent in lot of substitutes
- f"r. and Shipley also made use
of his reserve material.
Following were some of the men
used by Byrd: Backs. Mackcrt.
- -uIz' Brewer, Scmler. Bosiey.
Paganucci. Guerwich, McDOnald:
ends. Clark, EpIcy and PolIack:
tackles. NiSbet. CLARK. Mac Brewer
and Buckheister: guards. Moore. J.
Smith and Branncr; center. Bailey.
Dclaware's opening lineup was:
Magaw. left end; HoItOn, left tac-
kIe: Akin. left guard; Donaldson.
center: MaccOnnetti. left guard:
Rcpp. left tackle; RothrOck. left
end. McCauEhn. quarter: Elliott and
Harmer, half backs, and Winthrop,
full back.
Maryland has two more days of
practice before opening the season
with Randolph Macon at CoIIa,,,
Park Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Totals. 80 s "a 10l Totals. IS 7 27 16
x-See batted for Ruether in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .....0 1 0-1
Pittsburgh .....2 o 0 0 0 o O-3
Runs-Dunc1n, Bigbec, Carey t2). Error
-Traynor. Ea armed runs-Pittsburgh. 3. Two
base hits-Tierney, DaUbert, Barnhart, Nealc.
Three-base hit-Ba rnhart. Hits-0n Ruether,
HIS and armed runs in innings; OF
Ring, in inning. Stolen base-Groh. Dou-
bic plly-Grimm to Traynor to Grimm. First
base on bails-0f Ruether, (Bigbee.
Carey) of Ring. l CTierney); of Ponder.
CDaubert. Groh). Passed ball-wingo. Sac
rifice bunt-Tierney. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnau T; Pittsburgh, ). Struck Out-By
Ruether, 1 (Ponder); by Ponder. CNeaIe.
Ruather (2), Daubert, Duncan. Losing
pitcher-Rrether. Time Of game-1:42. I'm
pires-Quigley and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Runs-Sullivan, KOnetchy (2). Miller. Err
ror-HOlke. Home run-kOnetchyA Two
base hits-Miller t2D, Konetchy. Base on
balls-On Fillingim, / of Smith, l. Struck
Out-By Fillingim, / by Smith, 3. Double
plays-Smith to Konetchys Smith to Kill
dun 90 konetchy. Sacrihces-Johnston,
Kilduf. Umpires-Harrison and Mccormick.
Attendance-l2.O 900.