davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
FAWCETT CAPTURES
BRADLEY HILLS SHOOT

With count Of 80 out of a pos
sible 100, c. c. Fawcett captured
the joint shoot Of the Washington
Gun Club, Bradley Hills Gun CIub
and the Silver Spring Gun Club held
yesterday afternoon at the Bradley
Hills grounds. The following scores
were turned in:
A. B. Stine, 81; r. P. Livesey, 81:
Joe Hunter, 70; W. D. Monroe. So:
Col. Sheppard, ~; Jno. w. Conner
81; A. V. Parsons, 81; c. c. Faw-
cett, 80; H. B. Wilson, rs; C. r.
-Albea, "a; E. L. Golibart rs; e. l..
Culver, 81; NJ. D. Horan, rs; g 8.
Wilson. 50; c. S. Wilson. jr., ss: h
J. Hamm, So; Dr. Burk. Sc; A. v. v
Garnett. 49, NJ. d. Church, so; DR..
Britton. 81; Mason Miller, 7s.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
TAR HEELS DEFEAT
WAKE FOREST, so

Chapel Hill. n. c., Oct. 2.-The
University of North Carolina opened
her football season here today by
winning from Wake Forest, 6 to o.
A hard drive in the fourth quarter
carried the ball sixty yards down
the field with Pharr, Lowe and
Tenney gaining off tackle. Lowe
shot across for the touchdown.
Wake Forest made only one first
down to nine by Carolina and was
never inside the Tarheers 40-yard
line. In the third quarter Carolina
drove to the s-yard line, but four
tries brought no score and Wake
Forest recovered on her 1-yard line
Rabenhorst punted well for Wake
Forest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
LAUREL RESULTS

First Racs-Harmonique, II2 CSandeO. II n
SEQ. 400; DR.. Charles Wells. ll2 CButweID
40. 20O; Ruben, l12 (Keogh), ?. 20. Time
90 I ). W. T. Grives. Two Feathers San
Pablo. Zsed. Pimico. Pardon. and Tough
swilley also ran.
Second RAos,-Royal Arch, l4i CKennsdv,
100, $50, $50; Flare. 15T (Powers), 90
G1O: skibbereen. 40 tByers). . 40. Tim
100 Is Flying Scout and Charlie Horse
also 1n.
Third RGee.-Miss FiIley. 10 CWesIer,
1900. 5.OC. 40; Court Fool, iOs (Keogb,
500. $50: Attorney Muir. 1l3 johnson !
no. Time. 1:49. AustraI, Ia Balafre. Ran
HampSOn. James and Tarascon also ran
n Fourth RAee.-CarefuI, I22 CKeogh). 10
. 30. 2-3O; By Jimmlny, 112 CHeupeD. II no
5 90: Muttikins, ia tsandel, 3 20. Time
I:14 Is. LOugh Storm and Valley Of the
Moon also ran.
Fifth R4oe.-GnOme. 11s CKeogh). . 10
,ut. out; Runecraft, 90 CColtilettD' ont. opt.
BeIlsolar. % callahan. out Time. 2.O7 IL
Sixth RAce.-Siren Maid 1O9 CButweIT
u 90, $50. $50; BallymoOney. lI2 CKeogb1
$50. 2.10; Star Realm, 112 (Coltileftil
ESQ Time, 1:41 3-5. Bolster and kim
George also ran.
Seventh Race.-Crank. lf2 CKeogbl en-
300, 2-3O: st. Quentin. ia (ButweID. 40,
|. so; Paul Jones, ia tJOhnSon). 2. go. Time
I:i4. Wedding Cake. Bullet Proof. He-on
ind War Marvel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
CENTRAL HIGH TIED
BY CHARLOTTE HALL

Charlotte Hall Military Academy
eleven did the seemingly impossible
yesterday afternoon on their field
in Maryland. when they held the
Central High eleven to a scoreless
tie No bigger shock but a defeat
could have been sustained by the
Blue and White. The Maryland
boys were stronger than last year.
when the Centralites took them
into camp by a score of % to Z. No
excuses for the result of yesterdays
contest can be made by the Mount
Pleasant team. Their sloppy work
in all departments directly caused
the tie
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

down. The ball was then given TO
Duffy who carried IL for five yards
but failed on a second attempt. No
ground was gained on Msloney's
try at left end.
Score After Penalty.
Maryland was penalized for be-
ing offside and Gardner carried the
ball from the ten yard line for the
avail himself OF the new rule re-
garding the try for goal and failed
to add the extra point
Macdonald kicked OF to Gardner
who carried IL back ten yards.
Voorhees, threw an incomplete for
ward pass. As Msloney failed TO
gain on the following play Gardner
punted to Captain Brewer who was
nailed in his tracks and the first
quarter ended.
The referee cut short MErylsnd's
soy at the opening Of the second
half. Herb Redmond made the
kickoff 70 B. Brewer on the ten
yard line. The Maryland captain
started to run around right end and
went out Of bounds on the thirty
yard line. He did not realize this
and as the Rutger players con-
tinued TO try to tackle him he sped
on until he crossed the goal line
only to have the officials call him
back.
Aerial Attack Fails.
In the final period Maryland re-
sorted to the aerial mode Of at
tack as her last resort. but Duffy
and Winnes frustrated their at
tempts. Duffy repeatedly blocked
Mackert's passes. After several
successive passes good for short
gains. Winnes intercepted one OF
Msckert's heaves on the fifteen
yard line and carried IL for 25
yards. After three plays did not
make first down. Redmond pUnted
to B. Brewer and the game ended
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Maryland Giues Rutgers }.
Hard Battle, Losing 60

New Brunswick, n. J., Oct a.
The University OF Maryland was
defeated here this afternoon by the
Rutgers eleven by a touchdown
scored by Captain Gardner in the
opening minutes Of play. The final
score was to 0. During the entire
forty minutes OF play the battle
was hotly waged before a crowd
of 5000 people in ideal football
weather.
MacDonald's kickoff opened the
game. Rutgers with her old time
line plunging tactics gained a first
down. She then turned to the aer-
ial game and Gardner worked a
forward pass to Herb Redmond
which was good for ten yards. An
additional ten yards was added by
Duffy's end run. Maloney waE
given the ball on the next three
plays and gained another first
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
HARVARD, fl;
U.OF MAINE,O
Horween and Churchill
Star as Crimson Scores
Easy Victory.

Harvard Stadium. Cambridge.
Mass. Oct. Harvard ran up 81
points against Maine in its second
game Of the season this afternoon
in the stadium, holding the lighter
visitors sCoreless. The Crimson per-
formers scored a touchdown at least
every period, missed no goals after
them and drep kicked goals were
made by Charlie Buell. and Arthur
Hamilton.
Capt. Horween and Winnie Church
i'll, who substituted for him. were
the big stars OF the afternoon.
Herween scored more than one
third Of the points. making two
touChdOwns after the strongest sort
Of line bucking. and kicking four
goals after touchdowns. On the de-
fense the Harvard captain also
proved a big factor in the Harvard
pIay The linp-uD.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
By HIGHWAY.

Whether or not it is conceded
that Walter ]. Salmon's Careful is
the best 2-year-old OF the year or
not, this smart hlly proved by win
ming The National" at Laurel yes
terday afternoon that she is GER
tainly the best Juvenile that raced
in Maryland this year. Careful won
both Of the rich 2-year-old purses
offered at Havre de Grace, one last
spring and the other a few days
ago and. in fact. has never been de-
feated in any Of her starts at any
Of the Maryland tracks
However. Careful did not have
such an easy time winning the s5,-
900 added National purse as her
supporters anticipated and her vic
tory yesterday was in a good meas
ure due to the superior riding of
Jockey Keogh. Edward F. Whit
ney's By Jimmy. a powerful filly,
whose racing record shows. some
noteworthy performances, ran a
brilliant race and was forcing Care
full to her utmost under stout pun
ishment on the part of Jockey Heu-
pei.
Naney OF the Moon Curis Up
Valley of the Moon. from the Ros-
setter, one which was much favored
in the speculation, set a killing pace
but soon curled up. Commander j.
X. L. Ross Muttikins ran an even
race but could not get up. Lough
Storm was never a contender.
Samuel Ross. local sportsman, won
the two other feature purses, TAX
ing The Calvert with Gnome and
The White Hall with Crank.
Gnome had no opposition at ALL
his race being nothinE more than
a stiff workout J. J. O'Toole' S
Runecraft ran a good race to take
the place from BellsOlar in a drive.
In the closing dash which was
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
PILES UP $50 SCORE

Charlottesville. Va, Oct. 2-Exhi-
biting a drive that was very re-
freshing to the coaches. Virginia's :
eleven defeated Randolph Macon
College this afternoon. 65 to o.
Nine tOuchdowns were made and
Russell contributed a field goal.
Coach Warren's men started off with
rush and piled up forty-four
points in the first half. The first
string backs encountered little Op-
position, long runs being made by
Rinehart, Oppleman. Russell and
Dunn. Rinehart gave a clever en-
hibition of open field running. Two
long forward passes figured ma
tnri n LIZ. In, h ra---a.-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Club House Wanted.

The Lincoln Athletic Club is un-
able to obtain a clubhouse. They
are anxious to locate one some
where near Lincoln Park. The boys
have organized a football team and
expect to indulge in other sports
and want to get permanently To-
Gated. Anyone knowing of a good
location it will be appreciated If
they drop c.. S. Rhoads, 1871 Park
place northeast. a line.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Collyer's 5 Selections for
Mondays S Races

Best Bet of the Day.
WHITNEY ENTRY-LaureL.
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
KING GEORGE.
Best ParIayI
JOHN o.. GOSSIP AVENUE. CAR
PET swEEPER-A PLACE.
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-High Gear, sandbed,
COckrOseh.
second Race-simon-Ette, Jake
Field, Tulsa.
Third Ruee-BIack Thong, Pirate
McGee, Airdrie.
Fourth Race-COzette, Pongee, CI-
gale.
Fifth Race-sway, Twin, John o.
sixth Race-GOssIp Avenue, Bet
tina. MiIIersburg.
seventh Race-Hocnir,M Mab,Plenty.
Best Bet-BIark Thong.
First RHce-NHd Thoughts, Chew
alisr, saea Jane.
Second Race-War Togs, Man o.
the Hour, Overmateh-
, Third Rsee-CarPet sweeper, Chas-
seur, Rubidiam.
Fourth Race-Whitney Entry, ST.
rem Maid, Heron.
Fifth Race-Trench Mortar, King
George, The McNab.
Sixth Race-ROss Entry, Louise v,
BonjOur.
seventh Race-sugar Mint, Ken
lucky Boy, Fi1er.
Best Bet-whitney Entry.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race EeOmanite, Lady
AlEy, Dewey Eve.
Second Raee-DOrcns, Jyntee, Ma
rie AntOinette.
Third Race-NaturaI Bridge, Al
bert A. ReEressO.
Fourth Race-IdIe Dell, Dry Moon,
Nibrate.
Fifth Raee-Dark Hill, Armistice,
Lovely.
sith Rnee-Pontypridd, saIyestra,
Different Eyes.
Best Bet-NHturaI Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Totals. 81 s SO 10 Totals ;. 40 s ss 10

Runs-Christenbury, Eayers, Paulette, J..
Miller. Williams, r. Miller Errors-Chris-
teubury, Cravath. Two-base hit-Torphy
Three base hit-Fletcher. Runs batted in
by Fletcher. Williams, Torphy (2D Hits
on Huboell, in 10 innings (reliered by
Causey In eleventh with two on bases and
none out; OF Causey. In 1 inning First
base on errors-Philadelphia, .; Boston, l.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 0; Boston. 70
Stolen bases-stengel. Tragesser, Fletcher
Sacrifice hits-Christenbury, Sullivan. Base
on balls--by Hubbell, q: by Scott. /. Struck
out-by Hubbeu .; by Scott g. Double
plays--Ford and Torphy. j. Miller and Paul
ette. Wild pitches--scott. Time, 2:44 Um-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Easy One for Georgia Tech.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2. = Showing
more class and drive than any Tech
team since the famous world beater
of 1917, the Golden Tornado of
Georgia Tech crushed the Ogle-
thorpe team here today So to 0. The
spectacular work of Captain Buck
Flowers of Tech featured the Of
fepsive of the Tornado. the little
captain climaxing his brilliant af-
ternoon's work with a IS yard run
through the entire oglethorpe team
for a touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
DODGERS TAKE DROWSY
CAME FROM GIANTS

New York. oct. s.-The Dodgers
won drowsy ball game from the
Giants rockies this afternoon by the
score OF I TO .. Except for Doyle
and Kelly the New York team vas
made up entirely OF recruits, who
had their first real autumn trial.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Totals. 81 13 % IS Totals. 80 II

Totals. 81 10 q lSI Totals. 80 ~
Runs-Cravath, Fletcher, Eayers. Sullivan,
Holke. Boeckel. o'Neiu C2), Ford. McQuillan.
Errors-Wheat, Christy (3l. TwO-base hitS-
Sullivan, McQuillan. Stengel Runs batted
in by-Eayers (2), Sullivan, Holke t2),
Ford ~, McQuillan. Wrightstone. Hits
of Enzmann, in innings (injured in fifth,
taken out with two runs in one on base and
none OuD of Causey. 3 In 4 innings. First
base on errors-Philadelphia, 2; Boston. l.
Left on bases-BostOn. g.; Philadelphia, H.
Stolen bases-Holke. stengel, Caught steal
ing-by 0NeilI tStengen, by Wheat Pow
ell. HoIke, BoeckeD. Sacrifice hits-Boeckel
Christenbury. McQuillau, J. Miller. Wheat
Sacrifice hy-Wheat. Base on balls-by Enz-
mann. /; by Causey, 5. Struck out-by
McQuillnn, 8. Hit by pitched ball-by Enz-
mann, Powell. Eayers. Time, 1:50. Um-
pires-Hart and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

ny NUN
The season of 1920 has seen many
records fall.
First it was Babe Ruth who de-
thrOned 'Ty" Cobb of the run-get-
ting hOnors of the American League.
Then along came George Sisler,
who captured the honors of Cobb IN
hits for a season, when the Browns $
hard hitter passed the Tigers rec
ord of 24S hits.
But Washington is now honored
with n son of swat and fly chaser
who has just put a new record on
the books. 1t is not the base steal
ing record. for he holds that for
this season. But the record that
Sam Rice has just established is a
new one for all time in putouts for
an outfielder.
The old record was held by Max
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
TWO PLAYERS LOST
TO CATHOLIC TEAM

The football squad of the Cath
,lic Uniersity sustained the loss Of
wo men during the past two days.
On Thursday Holbrook, candidate
lor tackle. had the misfortune to
weak his collarbone while taekling
Re dumuy. Holbrook up to that
inIe had shown much promise. HIS
loss. together with that Of Boland.
who was yesterday stricken with
oppendicitis, will be keenIy felt by
he Red and Black squad.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
BRAVES SPLIT TWO
GAMES WITH CARDS

Boston, Oct. 2.-The Braves won
the first game of the double-h header
with which the season was closed
here today by a score of to .. and
Philadelphia took the second game,
to in eleven innings. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Elkins High Eleyn Wins.

Elkins. W. Va. Oct. 2.-Elkins
High defeated the football squad Of
Beall High School OF Frostburg. Nd.
here by 20 to II. For FrostburE
Capt. McManus, HartiE and Taylor
were the stars.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Runs-keIly. Castor. Griffith. Wheat.
KOnetchy. Kilduh. Errors-KinselIa Olson.
Two-basp hit-Miller. Three base hit-J;rif-
nth. Home ruG-Wheat. Sacrifice hit
Barnes. Stolen haSes-Johustou. Double
play-OlSOn to Kilduh 20 kOBetchy: Lefevre
10 Kelly Struck out-By Grimes :. hy
Barnes. .. by Mitchell, 5. Bases on balls
BY Grimes 3; hy Barnes. ]; hy Daveu-
port /. Umpires RiElcr and Klein. At
Tendance 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

for Gardner, Nat Scudder for Erkhardt:
MarylaDd - Lyons for Ssmlrr Gilbert for
BosIey, Mackert for MacDonald Touch
down - Gardner. Referee - I'd Thorp de
LHsnlle Instituted. Umpire-H. r. HenesEe
tDartmoutbi. Head linesmab-E J. Mad
den lNalsl. Time Of quarters-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Touchdowns - HorweeH t2l, Owen, Grst-
wick Goals from touchdown-Horween t4h.
Wales. Goals from held-Bueu, Hamilton.
Rpfcree-nr. Z. J. O'Brien CTuftsl. Jpn
pire-A. y. Noble lAmhcrstl. Field Judge
-. b. PendIeton lBOwdoinI. Head lines
man Roderick Beebe CYaleD.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
twenty-five Cents

Ham Adams News Del
oo2 G St. N. w.
P. L. Miller,
1000 You St. n. w.
c. Athanas,
222S 18th St. n. w.
Pulliam,
1907 Calvert ST. n. w.
Roland Wallace,
o2S 9th St. N. w.
]. B. Newman,
III I4th St. n. w.
H. Holtzclaw,
1905 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Z. J. Fisher,
1903 Pa. Ave. n. w.
D. d. Courtney,
8 G St. N. w.
w. G. Meters,
$50 c ST. S. L.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Loyal Players
With hComiskey
ToBeHonored
Business Men and Fans In
Move to Restore Faith
In Sport.
BY EARL l.. SHAJB.

Universal Service StaG Correspondent
Chicago. Oct. 2.-Honor in base
ball continued to seek its resurrec-
ton today from the mire into which
it has recently been trampled by
gamblers and crooked players.
The Cook County grand jury to-
day promised to further purge the
sport, when that body called Jean
DebuC, said to be a friend Of Hal
Chase. Hughie Jennings, manager
OF the Detroit Tigers, and John ]
McGraw, to testify next Tuesday.
Chicago fans and business men
have started a movement to have 4
big celebration here to honor the
members Of the White SoN team
who remained square. and their
owner, Charles COmiskey, who sac
rificed almost half a million dollars
worth Of players for the sake Of
clean sport
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

bstitutions-Episcopal: MayfeId for
Langhorne, Langhorne for Mayield. Friends
Wood for levy. Refcree-Henderson Trim
ity). Umpire--De Grange George Wash
irston). Headliaosman-Baker (Virgiuia)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

A. +. Nlltt,
Mount Vernon Station,
18th St. & Pa. Ave n. w.
w. C. Crenshaw,
1908 New York Ave. NV.
p. A. Laddon,
2S7 H St. n. z.
Geo. X. Salb,
9th & X StS. n. E.
McChesney & Joachim,
I'd & Z. SITS. n. E.
New York Ave. Pharmacy
N. Y. Ave. & n. Capitol St.
Kenealy's Drug Store,
North Capitol & Eye SITS.
John & Kris,
? Quincy Place N. E.
T.. c. Poston's Cigar &
News,
oIS H ST. n. E
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
NO SUSPICION
FOUND IN SIFT
OF DODGERS
CONTINrED FROM PAGE ONE.

asked by District Attorney Swami
of New York to come forward with
what Information he has concerning
the world series deal. The District
Attorney has thre esubpOena serv-
ers hunting for him. and he has an
nounced his intention of proseCUt-
ing for felony any person charged
with having had any dealings in
any crooked baseball frame-up in
New York County.
Through Eugene McGee. partner
of William J. Fallon. who is AttelTs
attorney, Assistant District Attorney
Rhorke was informed that Attell
would make no voluntary statement
and would not appear before the
district attorney unless formal
charge was made against him.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Would Re-cstabIish Faith.

Chicago wants to do something
for COmiskey and the loyal remnant
of his great team. but more than
that Chicago wants to re-estahlish
the faith of her boys in clean sport
and take away the sting that has
entered the lives OF the lads who
held up Cicotte and Jackson and
the others as models
George Weaver, McMullcn. Charles
Risberg and Oscar Felsch, four OF
the eight SoX players against whom
true bills have been voted, begun
their fight for vindiCatioU and rein
statement today. They have retained
Thomas D. Nash to defend them.
Nash announced today that he would
demand an immediate trial.
Chief Justice Mcdonald Issued an
order today changing the grand
jury into u special inquisitorial body.
Its regular term expired yesterday.
In addition to Dubuc. McGraw and
Jennings, others to be heard next
week are: Benny Kauff, Of New
York; Fred Toney, of New York. and
Arthur Fletcher. of Philadelphia.
Dubuc's testimony. it is believed.
will deal with an alleged exchange
of kilograms between the witness
and Hal Chase. Larry Doyle will
also be 4 probable witness. He will
be asked to tell about the bets he
made with Chase on the last world
series.
1920 Probe TO Begin.
The grand jury next week will
also ielve into evidence secured by
States Attorney Hoyne, in New
York, who says ,hat at least six of
the 1920 players were fixed" and
that plans had been made to fix
the coming wold series.
John J. (Sport Sullivan, OF Eos-
ton, who was mentioned in the con-
fcssiOns of some of the indicted
players may De here to tell the
grand jury who was the master
mind" behind the plot to throw
the 1919 series. He has stated in
Boston that he will leave there Mon
day night to come to Chicago and
tell the whole history of the deal
and name the man whose money
paid off the crooked players"
The movement to reOrganize and
clean up baseball forever went on
today. The plan would take the
game out of the hands of men who
are financially interested and place
lit under a Civilian tribunal" COM
posed of men Of the type Of Gen.
Pershing, William Howard Taft,
Judge Landis and others.
A letter has been sent to all the
major league clubs asking them to
approve the plan. Four clubs. the
Chicago White SON. the Chicago
Cubs. New York Giants and Pitts
burgh Pirates have already ap-
proved.
While baseball is going to emerge
from this scandal as clean a sport
as ever. what will be the end of the
players who debauched it by turn
ing crooked when tempted by
gamblers gold? Organized base
ball. of course. will throw them out
forever, but what will organized So
ciety do to them?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Carey, outfelder of the Pittsburgh
club in 1917 of AIS. That record
has stood until the past season
when ii was passed. and Rice has
a game yet to play and will prob
ably boost it a few chances.
The best record previous to that
was held by Speaker, who in 1914
accepted 40 chances. That stood
until Carey boosted it to AIS in 1871
By his wonderful fielding the past
year the Nationals greyhound has
already had 4S5 chances.
The records held in the past and
the new mark set by Rice follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

SubstitutiOns-Carter for Stowe; Cooper
for Callahan: McMaunn for Cooper; Jones
for Davis; Hooper for Rutan: McCaull for
Hooper. Time Of quArters-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
State OmciaIs Active.

Officials of the New York State
income tOXe bureau are following
closely the investigation of the
baseball scandal in Chicago. They
are watching for any indication that
money received by Chicago players
was paid in New York State or that
New York gamblers made any profit
from the betting on the series
Under the New York State law
money made by gambling is taxable
and even nonresidents who play in
New York State are required to file
returns. The penalty for evasion Of
the income tax law is $1,000 fine or
one years Imprisonment or both.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

TOurhdOwns-Rinehart (3) Russell C2l,
Oppleman, Zundel. Craig. Taylor Goals
from tOUchdOwns-Clark (SD. Goal from
feld-R u sci |. Substitutions-Virginia ::
Shackelf"rd for Hall; Blackford for Han
klns Flte for Niche: Craig for Rinehart;
Mahood for Shackelford; Darlington for OPP
pleman; Wood for Blackford Dean for Rus
sell; Zundel for Dunn; Rivers for CLARK:
Ray for Wood: Fenwick for Newman: Price
for MahoOd; Taylor for Deane: Stewart for
Fenwick. Randolph Macon: Diggs for Rid
dick: Barnes for Bell: Clarke for PEBBLES:
Barbee for Surface; Latham for Rausorman.
Referee-D. kuyk. Umpire Witt. Time of
quarters-Ten and twelve minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
questions you've asked

about things political answered in the booklet you
can get the office Of
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
The Washington Herald
The Presidential Political Atlas

and it's vertabe textbook on politics You'll need
it get that election information you've been
wanting. 1t costs
Twenty-Five Cents.
CTwo Cents Extra by MaiI)
Iso on at he News
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-12
TO ORGANIZE VETERANS
OF FOREIGN WARS
Meeting 10 BE Held At The AImOry
FRIDAY Night 10 Organize Men
NnO SAM service Overseas.

Captain IL. Flucgel Engineers u.
). Army, viii arrive III Cambridge
bridge tomorrow morning and Will
hold meeting at the Armory 10
morrow, Friday, night Tor the pur-
pose of forming 4 branch of Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars OF ,he United
States" an organization to be COM
posed only of men who have been
in active service on foreign soils or
waters. The organization includes
in its membership men who saw sery-
ice in the Mexican War of 1876;
those who fought in the Spanish
American war in 1898; who helped
stamp out the instruction in The
Philippines from '9S TO '06, who par
ticiD2tcd in the scTimm2ge in China
in 1900 and 1901 and who have serv-
ed the United States on foreign soil
or in foreign waters during the re-
cent war.
All men who are eligible to mem
bership are urged to be present at
the Armory tomorrow night at eight
O'Clock, when Captain Fluegel will
explain the objects of the organiza-
ton.