davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
Tsslae DisPlay
Makes Great Ht


Al advertising &ssEF whieh has
srxrzr-eS u-rzzHl interest has bee-
rlan-1 N the shsr-r113g~ II LA1i
& Priest 4 atis essy. the B,cal Arz1ey
tu- the -sl-kssrn and hlr4lF =De-
essstrl proprietary rn~c5cins. Tan
lac
The G7ssy i oos o1ly inss-sstSnE
t-vu a. sivsrsaszr st1oSpsrt. b,ui
Is eau-ztSa-sl- eosuhE-inr ]. IN AZ
t-zetIrs and artistic manner bean
EtEl Scenes frpz mary forslE
eo-rt-ies where the inEre6e-ts Q.
this Tr-F&-ztsou a-r ohtzinsd
]. has occ2sioz,ei sReh favorable
Comment n the elfy that the pro
u-e.0rz q the store state fhst ],
VII re-xsn Il her -i.d0v several
DAYS Io1rer-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
60 1000 Bottles a Day

From these bulletins one also
learns that the new Tanlac labora-
tories at Dayton and WaIkerville
have a combined daily capacity Of
5000 bottles and that the medicine
is now selling at the rate of approx
imately 100000 bottles per year.
That TanlAe is preparation Of
exceptional merit has never been dis
puted, which accounts for its tire
menduous popularity and large sales
throughout the country. 1t is a pow
erful reconstructive tonic and body
builder and has a far-reaehing and
most beneficial effect upon the en-
tire system. Many strong local en-
dorsements from those who testify
as to the benefit they received, have
appeared in the columns of this pa
per.
The manufacturers of Tanlac are
firm believers in newspaper adyer-
Using and have forcihy presented
to the public the merits Of theii
products in this way. Their total
annual appropriation for newspaper
space exceeds one million dollars.
Their copy appears In practically al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
HOw's Thisa

We onsr One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot b
cured BY Halls catArrh Medicine
Halls Catarh Medicine has been taken
BY eatarrh sufferers for the past thirty
fivs years. and has become known a. the
most reliable remedy for catarrh. Halls
catArrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expellipg the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
sased portions.
After you have taken Hairs catarrh
hsdieins for a short time yon VIII see
q p Start taking Halls Csfarrh Medi-
= once and get nd OF esfsrrh- Send
siITonials. free
al Druggists. TO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

Thomas A. Edison is working on
an apparatus which he hopes will at
ford COMMUNICATION with the dead.
whats the usef"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
work Of Great Artist

The display Is The work Of one
Of A1rses's greatest Ethogzp6ie
artists and fhe manufacturers o.
TzrlSe state that TIE total cost VII
e1assd sirty thozssnd dollars, which
Is said 70 Re q record pres for WIN
dOr displays Il Is Il ten distinct
and natural eolOrs, and presents
SCENES from the Rocky Mountains,
as vel as from Europe, Asa Peru.
Erps and other fOr-lgn countries
The natives are seen IN their nat
urzl habitat and environment, gath
erng the roots, herbs and banks that
form the Medicinal Ingredients Of
Tsnlae, packing them upon the backs
Of earne,s. elephants. Uanas and
other beasts Of burden for trans
poristion by land and sea 70 the
innense laboratories at Dayton, O.,
and wslkerviIIe. Canada
One Of the most striking features
Of the display is the reproduction Of
the magnificent laboratory at Day
ton Here the artist has very effee-
lively and impressively protrayed
the popularity Of Tanlse by intro
dueing a group Of people in al the
walks Of life, Who are looking at the
Tanlae laboratory with expressions
Of confidence, plainly indicating
their belief and faith In the medi-
cine.
Another distinctive feature is the
bulletins accompanying the display.
They tell briefly and concisely Of
the marvellous growth and develop
ment of Tanlac, until today it has
the largest sale Of any medicine OF
IFS kind in the world. These bull
letins also quote various standard
medical authorities as to the thera-
peutic value and physiological ef-
feet Of the medicine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
MISSOURI STANDS WELL

Missouri stood fifth in the states
of the Union for the purchase Of
Savings Stamps in August. For the
period from January first to Sep
TENDER first, she stood seventh. Ohio
is still in first place with New York
second and Pennsylvania third.
Life is so short it seems to be
largely devoted to paying Life insur-
ance premiums. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

Throw mud at a man and most Of
it falls off; throw flattsry at him
and il sticks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

When the million applaud. you Sc
ask what harm you have
lone; when they eensure you. what
-ood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
TITLE TO SHOPS TEAM
Makes Good in Third Chance In
First Section, Defeating Treas
ury by 6 to 2.

Making good in its third effort to
seize the title in the first section OF
the amateur base ball league series,
the Shops nine of the Terminal 7. M
c. A. League will be the opponent OF
Zone g. Navy Yard League entry that
won the second section honors. in the
District championship contests. The
Railroaders earned the right to rep
resent the first section in the post :
season battles when 1t scored 6-to-2
League flag team. yesterday. 1t was
shops sixth victory in ten starts, two
Of the games ending with tie scores.
Twice before had Shops been with
in a game Of victory. In playing
through the original schedule the
Railroaders forged their way to a po-
sition where a win over Navy OF the
clinched the title. But the Terminal
Y men were not equal to tho task
and a deadlock. involving these
teams and Treasury. resulted. Again
in the round-robin play-on. shops had
another opportunity to end the series
by trouncing Treasury. but could do
no better than secure a tie. Yester-
contest.
Kagie's good pitching carried the
Railroaders to success for the second
time in the extra round. Tho ex-
Piedmont Lacquer was shsw in get
ting under way. Treasury garnering
its brace Of tallies in the drst inning.
but thereafter he was never threat
Pfeil, who opposed him. and also
stabbed we'll. was the victim OF poor
support. Three Of Shops runs re-
suited from Treasury miscue6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
START D. c. NET EVENT
Singles Get Under Way Today at
Dumbarton Club With Large
Entry List.

With one of the largest entries in
the history of the event. the District
title tennis singles get under way on
the Dumhartonl Club courts this aft
ernoon. Players for the preliminary
round should report by o'clock and
those in the first round should be on
hand by pm. Drawings in the
mems doubles women's singles and
doubles. and mixed doubles will be
made Monday. ana play started Tues
day. Today's pairings:
Preliminary round upper hakl-John S.
Safes vs. W. Nordlinger, Capt. Watson VS..
Maj. Elliott, T. r. Hume VS.. A. B. Dickinson,
NJ Baker VS.. D. J. Vandergucht. DR.. McLaush-
lin VI. James Keiiher. Harry Moore vs.. Doug
las Hillyer. 4. Stelwasen VS.. H. N. Heisen, NJ.
Preliminary dover hsif,-J v powd. VS.. T..
G. Charsbee. c. D. Newkirk vs.. F. B. Robert
son. =. Brown W. r s. Bnrreil, C. D. Little
Flournoy. J. II. Hills VS.; Z. Beale: f, J. Dowd
NJ; Ballinrer VS.; H. g. Rockingham.
vs.. Col. G. Fenton nps Herrick vs.. B. o. Fieu4
noy, Il. X. English VS.. b. r. Price. Mai. Gull
lion VS.; Maj. A. Yencken. N. p. Gardner VS..
Towson. T. r. FIournoy VS.. 4. ]. Gore, ". C.
McBlaine VS.. II. B. Gregory, D. sicklcr VS..
A. L, White. +. r. sedgley VS.. S; NJ: simp-
ton VS.. winner Of Safes Nordlnser match.
First round flower half,-Col. Waite c.
johnson VS.. winner of Ballinger- Buckingham
Moves ". a ". Dulles. II. Fo1ier 1s Is. Arthur M
HELEN. C. Herrie W. J. D. Simpson, C. B.
Grove ". J. W: Dudley. N. H: Davis vs. A.
e: Miunix vs.. J. J. PurinEton. }. Edwards vs..
N. D. Rathgeker. Col. Whitaker vs. D. G.
Dudley. B. +. Be1y vs.. Fred Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
TO DEFAULT NET TITLE
Mrs. Wightman Not to Play in Ma
tional Singles-Great Field
to Compete.

PHILADELPHIA, September Ii
With an entry list that includes eir-
tually every leading woman tennis
player in the country, with the single
exception of the national champion.
Mrs. George w. Wightman. the thirty
third annual women's championship
delphia Cricket Club. ST. Martins.
Mrs. Wightman has decided not to de-
fend her title this year. but she rather
expects to enter the doubles play.
paired with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory.
Mrs. Mallory is out to regain her old
title. Miss Marion Sinderstein of Bos-
ton, who eliminated Mrs. Mallory in
the semi-finals last year. is entered,
with Miss Leslie Bancroft, Mrs. y. w.
Niles and Mrs. Cole from the same
city.
For the first time in several years
there will be a delegation of Cali
Eleanor Tenant. Miss Helen Baker
and Mrs. Ream Leachman. From the
middle west comes Miss Marguerite
Davis, who created something of a SEN
sation at Cedarhurst, L. l.. last week,
and Miss Corinne Gould of St. Louis,
who has never before been east for a
national tourney.
The New York list. includes Miss
Eleanor Gross, Miss Florence BALM,
Miss Marie Wagner. Miss Helene Pol
lax, Miss Claire Cassell and Mrs. Rob-
ert lie Roy. The local entries are ex-
pected to make a particularly fine
showing. Entries do not close until
Friday morning. and thus far Mrs. Hill
bert Harvey's has not been received,
but practically all the others have, in
GLIDING the Misses Molly and Peggy
Thayer, Miss Anne Townsend and Miss
Phyllis Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Yanks Rout Indians, Ruth Getting
46th Homer-White Sox
Win From Boston.

They're all damned again in the mad
scramble for the American League PEN
nant. The White Sox ripped the Red Sox
once more. while the Yankees were turn
ing the tables on the leading Indians
yesterday. Az q result. the Tribe is vir-
tually tied by the Gleasons and holds
just a half-game advantage over Ghe
third-place Yanks. A win for the White
Sox, with the Tribe losing today, would
Should the Yanks take the odd game Of
the series from the Indians. they would
have half-game advantage over their
rivals, but would be a percentage point
behind them. The Macks just about won
the battle for last place. when they drop
ped two games to the Tigers.
Babe Ruth started the YankS to VIC
tory by slamming his forty-eighth homer
Of tho campaign. It was made in the
first inning after Caldwell had the count
three and two on the king Of sluggers
and tho smash Melted two runs. for Pipp
had already strolled to first Tho In
dams used two moro pitches. but couldn't
prevent q to I Yankee triumph
Failure to complete a double play in
the eighth inning sent tho Red Sox to
Sox Eddie Murphy, pinch-hitting for
Risberg, with the bases filled and one
out, grounded to Hoyt The pitchers
throw to Schang forced Eddie Collins,
but Schang slammed the ball into Muir
phys back trying to double him at first.
That let Jackson and Felsch tally.
Outhitting the Macks. the Tigers
scored 4 to 0 and to victories. Ayers
and MorriSsette were credited with the
wins over Rommel and Keefe. Cobb hit
at a 500 clip in both games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
A. |. CLUBS JAM AGAIN DODGERS ADD TO LEAD
Tally Four Runs in Last Half Of
Eleventh to Defeat Cardi-
mails, 8 to 8.

Full Of that fighting spirit that carries
clubs to pennants. the Dodgers yester-
day added to their lead in the struggle
for the National League championship.
Twice In the ruck in their battle with
the Cards. the Dodgers rallied calamity.
Their supreme effort was made in the
eleventh inning, when they Tailed four
runs TO overcome a trio registered by
the Cards. This brilliant finish gave the
Dodgers a 9-to-S victory and boosted to
a full game their advantage over the
runner-up Reds. who idled yesterday.
The Giants, not scheduled to play, were
left three 8ames behind.
The Dodgers gave Marquard q three
run lead In the first inning, but Rube
cracked in the seventh, when the Cards
drove in four runs and went to the long
end Of q 5-to-3 count. Three singles and
a pass In the ninth of Schupp, who had
pitched strongly after tho opening SEES
sion. let the Dodgers knot the count
In the eleventh the Cards clustered four
hits OF Pfeffer for a trio Of markers,
but the Dodgers came back with five
snnashes and a sacrifice ny OF Sherdel
The Pirates pounded Hubben and cas-
lily triumphed over the Phillies, 8 to 3.
Mckechnie led tho Pittsburgh assault,
with two doubles and single In four
times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

SOUPS
With Bread and Butter.
Chicken, Vegetable and ~
Clam chowder. ...... lVl
With Bread and Butter.
Rrofled Blue Fish. ZOE
Fried Norfolk Spots. .:oc
ENTREES
With Rrcat and Rutter.
Beef Stew. New Vegetables. .:5c
Stuffed Young Veal.
English Dressing DOC
Boiled Virginia Ham. New
Cabbage, JUG
Young Veal Fricassee,
Green Peas. soc
Baked Shoulder of Spring
Lamb. Baked Potato. aSc
Fried Tomatoes I9c
Chicken Giblets Pot Pie SOC
Hamburger Steak, Onions. Zoe
Italian Spaghetti and Boston
Baked Beans Hoe
ROAST
With Bread and Butter.
English Pot Roast. Egg
New York Roast Beef. Csc
STEAKS AND CHOPS
with Bread and Butter.
Small Steak with Gravy. .2Sc
Two Pork Chops. S5c
Dreaded Veal Outlets. ....... :Sc
Ham and Eggs. soc
Bacon and EGGS. .. QUO
Two Eggs, any style. with
Toast .SOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
HORNSBy IS DETHR0NED
Nicholson of Pirates Goes Ahead of
Cards Star in National
League Hitting.

CHICAGO, September Nicholson
of Pittsburgh has dethroned Hornsby
of ST. Louis for batting honors in the
National League. The smuggling Pitts
burgh outfielder is hitting 1897. while
the ST. Louis star slumped to 1855, with
Eayrs of Boston pushing him with
1851. Averages include Wednesdays
games.
Williams Of Philadelphia cracked out
another homer and has brought his
string up to fourteen, while Carey of
Pittsburgh continues to show the way
to the base-stealers with forty-eight
thefts. Bancroft of New York is the
best run-getter with efghty-nine
tallies.
Other leading hitters: Young, New
York, .344; Roush. Cincinnati. $40; ].
Smith. ST. Louis, 1928: Stock, st. Louis.
1923; q. Wheat. Brooklyn. 1928; King.
New York, 1921; Hollocher. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

the Washington and jefferson foot
ball squad. The appearance Of the
first named was unheralded and
caused great surprise as it was gen
orally believed that he had decided to
go to Lafayette. Backfield Coach
Fleming now has so many good backs
trying for the four places that he is
likely to have a serious time selecting
the best men.
HAMILTON. N. Y. September IL
Nearly hundred team candidates. OF
which the larger number by far are
members of the entering class. are re-
porting daily for foot ball practice at
Colgate. Chief Line Coach Good. as
sisted by Sullivan and West. will at
tempt to build a strong line of de-
Tense from fifty men who have de-
clared their intentions of trying for
forward positions.
LEXINGTON, Va. September H.
Washington and Lees foot ball team
will go through tough list of games
before meeting Georgetown in Washing
to playing the Blue and Gray are:
October 2. Davidson: 9, Wake Forest;
Is, Princeton. at Princeton: %. Roam
oke College: 80, Virginia Poly. at
Lynchburg; November s. West Vlr-
ginia. at Charleston; Is, Alabama
Poly, at Birmingham.
BLACKSBURG, Va, September H.
Virginia Poly has a schedule with
teams all south of the Mason and
Dixon line, except for a visit to New
Brunswick. October Is. to play Rut-
gers. Maryland State will be met
here October %. and the other games
are as follows: September IS, Hamp-
den-Sidney: October 2, William and
Mary: 9. Emory and Henry: 80. Wash
ington and Lee, at Lynchburg: No
vember 6, Richmond College, at Rich
mond: IL, North Carolina State. at
Norfolk; 20, Center College, at Louis
Vile; rs, v. NJ. l.. at Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
NINETEEN IN FUTUR|TY
Race Worth $42, 900 to Be Run To.
day-Man O. War to Try for
Mile and Half Record.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
classic Futurity, one of the richest
stakes on the American turf, attracted
nineteen two-year-olds at Belmont
Park today. The race-a six-furlong
dash-has an approximate value of
$4,000.
AS an added attraction. the super
horse. Man O. War, last years winner,
will make a try for the world record
for one and one-half miles in the
Jockey Club stakes. in which Sea
Mint and Damask. with equal weights
of 11s, were down as starters.
Harry Payne Whitney's colt Prud-
cry. coupled with Exodus and Crocus,
was the general favorite for the
Futurity prize. Grey Leg, owned by
Max Hirsch; Kirklevington, owned by
r. T. Wilson. and the Green Tree
stables Touch-Me-Not also had a big
following.
Following were the overnight Flu
turity entrants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
GR|FES IN DOUBLE BILL
Play Final Games With Browns
Today-Will Make Strong En-
fort to Lick White Sox.

ST. LOUIS, September 1I-Rain
which set in shortly before the game
time yesterday prevented tho scheduled
meeting between the Browns and Griff-
as the two teams meet no more THIS
year following their double-header this
aftcrnoon Harry Biemiuer and Jose
Anosta arc billed to do the htnging
that Carl weilman and Dixie Davis
win oppose tho Nationals.
Grit is going to make every effort to
give the White Sox q setback in the
three-game series with them, starting
tomorrow. With this end in view. he
sent Harry Courtney to Chicago last
night to have him in the best possible
shape for the opening game. The SOUTH
paw has proved more than usually Ell
fective against the Gleasons this season.
and IL his control Is good may be ex-
pected to give them a whale Of a battle.
Tho Sox never have hit Courtney hard.
his penchant for issuing passes alone
marfing his work against them. NICK
Altrock went with Courtney to appear
a an added attraction at the Snano
Collins day festivities at Comiskey park
this afternoon.
loo Gleason made a very favorable inn
preston on his boss when put through
his paces before the rain halted preiimi-
nary practice yesterday. Gleason IS a
sixable chap, with considerable speed
and n wide breaking curve, but lacks
q rood SLOW ball with which to mix up
his delivery. His tutoring will be con.
fined to the development OF a change OF
pace.
Gus Bono. Gleason's teammate on
the Shreveport team and also q right
hander. Is expected to join the Ma
tionalo in time to leave with them TOT
Chicaxo tonight. Bono Is touted as
bainr quite q capable all-round pail
niayer and will be given q chance TO
practice 1t third base If he shows any
hitting ability.
Thaf Bono's slab work at the outset
Of the campaign in the Texas League
thio year was not up to the caloer
exnec4ed Is attributed to tho mental
efYect on him Of q painful injury 70 wal
ter barbara, Of which Bono was the un-
WitfinR cause. In an exhibition game on
tie eDring training trip ball pitched
nv Bono broke Barbare's jaw and the
Pirate infieider was unable to play I'M
til June IL.
Another exhibition in addition to
those listed at indianapolis and Bui-
faio may be played by the Nationals
at Reading, Pa. September 20. pro
vided that rain does not interfere
with the series at Detroit or the Buff
falo date on the ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
SILVER SPRING IS AHEAD
Takes First Game Of Three From
Shamrocks in Play for In
dependent Title.
TODAYS CAME

TODAYS GAME.
Silver Spring VS.. Shamrock Athletic
Club, at Union League Park. 18th and
n streets northeast, at 3 o'clock. I'm
pires: Woodward and Crook.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Silver Spring, 4: Shamrock Athletic
Club. (eight innings).
Shamrock Athletic Club will make
a desperate effort to even scores with
Silver Spring this afternoon. when
tho mines clash at Union League Park
in the second engagement of the
three-game series between the final
lists in the District independent base
ball title struggle. The Big Green
the opening clash, but could not
fathom Finney Kelly's delivery after
the first inning and was beaten by
Silver Spring. to 2. o.,
whether the title should go with
single game or the best two out or
three was left to the fnalists to de-
eide, and just before starting time
yesterday the contestants agreed upon
the series. Should the ShamrockS win
today. the decisive game Will be
staged on Monday and the start OF the
Amateur League intersectional con-
tests will necessarily be postponed
After the Big Green had secured a
brace of runs In its first turn at Dat
it was helpless before Kelly. ne Turn
ed back twelve batters on strlke-
nut. and Welded but Ave hits. Silver
Snrjr0 broke into the scoring column
IN the second inning and chased two
.ta,I;as ACROSS tn the third to gain the
iead. serrin pitched in-and-out Dali
FOR thu losers. tanning eleven. but
giving up ten hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
HARPER DOUBLE LEADER.
Sets Pace in Southern Batting and
Base Stealing.

Harper of Little Rock. with an
average Of 1854, who is heading the
batters of the Southern Association,
also is setting the pace for stolen
base honors. with thlrty-iour tne!ts.
Carroll of Memphis is the leading
run-getter, with eighty-six. and r.
Miller of Little Rock is leading In
circuit drives with eighteen to his
credit.
Other leading batters: e: Miller'
Little Rock. .3e6; Carroll. memphis
.3.4: Ellis, Birmingham. .3z2: McLar-
nv. Memphis, .319: Burke. Nashville.
at: Bernsen. Birmingham: $40;
Birmingham. $40; Gilbert.
New Orleans. .296: Wingo. Atlanta
.2S1.s and Deberry. New Orleans, .191'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Manager Declares
BannockbuYn Golf Club
tc Stage a Tournament

Bannnckburn Golf Club Inns
announced nm Invitation tOurna-
ment to be played October 10.
Members of Warrington clubs
and unattached players are
eligible to compete. This Will
be the first open event In three
years ut the Cabin John course.
Tomorrow BannOckburn's team
will 20 to Jewell for its final
clash with the Washington Golf
and Country Club players.
Each scored a win in the
matches played last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, s; Suffolk. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock. 2; Chattanooga. I.
Atlanta. 5: Mobile. 1.
Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, o.
Memphis, 5: Nashville. I.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston, o; San Antonio. 1.
Fort Worth. 8: Dallas, o.
Houston. s: Beaumont, 4.
Shreveport. Is; Wichita Falls. I.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg. 4: Tampa, 1.
Orlando. 10; Barlow, 8.
Bradentown, 4; Lakeland. 8.
Sanford, g.: Daytona, 9.
AMERICAN AsSOCIATIOH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City. rain.
Toledo, II; Columbus, o.
st. Paul, O.; Milwaukee, 5.
Indianapolis. 8; Louisville. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 8; Jersey City. 2.
Akron, o; Rochester, 8.
Toronto 3. Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
RIDER SIXTH
United Staes Is Fourth in Team
Standing Of Olympic Horse.
manship Events.

ANTWERP. September 1.-The
nnal awards in the individual military
horsemanship events in Connection
with the Olympic games have been
announced. DR.. Morner Of Sweden
was hrst, with Its points ont ~ .
possible 1000 points. Lundstroem ~
sweden was second. with l.738.75
points. and Maj Caffarratti of italy.
third. with 1.73375.
OF the American competitors Cant
H: ~ Chamberlain was sixth, with
a,ooa..2 points; MAI: w. A.. West,
Barry. sixteenth. with 1850.
BY nations the scoring was: Sweden.
5.o5a.50 points; Italy. 4,735; Belgium
$780, and the United States. 4,477 60