davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Two Strong Points.
The Reds are strong in two high
ly vital points. They have one sf
the greatest managers that ever led
ball club-the best all-around
manager in baseball today.
And they have one of the best
pitching stats In the game-a stan
that Is well blended with three fine
youngsters, two steady veterans
and a strong reserve section on the
side.
Eller. Ruether. Ring. Sallee and
Fisher give Moran three strong
right handlers and two first class
left handlers with which to carry on
his earnest ambition to win two
pennants In a row.
These five pitchers stopped the
National League cold last season
and then stood the slugging White
Sox upon their beams ends for a
finish touch.
They are all back and ready to go
the route again where they have
found out that 5000 each waits
in the way of a world series divi-
dend.
In Other Ways.
Outside Of Moran and his pitch
ing staff the Reds are just a good.
everyday ball club. neither bril-
liant nor bad.
In Wingo and Rariden they have
two good, steady catchers. In Rau-
bert, Rath. Kopf and Groh they
have a first class infield, the most
valuable in the National League.
Their outfield carries one star
batsman in Roush and two others
below .250 in Neale and Duncan
The three Red outfielders aver
aged something below .275.
Daubert Is still a good first base
man. and Groh is one of the two
best third basemen in baseball
Buck Weaver being the other
choice.
So the Reds are we'll adjusted.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
LAFAYETTE HANDED
Jolt BY CATHOLIC u.

The Catholic University nine made
II four wins out Of FIVE starts by
a well-earned victory over the fast
Lafayette aggregation yesterday
afternoon on Killion Field-14 to 4.
Bill Dollard, working for the Red
and Black. pitched in fine fashion,
letting his opponents off with but
five scattered hits, and at all stages
had the contest we'll in hand. Tier
ney, of the Easton club, had rather
a rough voyage, being touched for
twelve bingles.
The batting of Mike Dunn and
the fielding and hitting of Heburger
did much to cinch the game for the
Brookland nine. Wells and Brad
! shaw were the shining lights in
the visitors Lineup. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Bowie Results

First Raee-2-year- fur
longs: Aunt Deda, 81 (HunD. $3.50,
11.5O and $50; Omer K. ia (Will-
iams). 1870 and $50; Repeat, III
CCoItilett). 2.9O. Time, so 3-5. Morn
ing Face, Tut. Panhandler, Mar
guerite Dixon also ran.
Aunt Deda, breaking well, had all
the speed and rushing into a good
lead, was at no time seriously
threatened. Omer K ran an inn
proved race and was always second
best Repeat did not appear to
like the going. Panhandler had no
excuse Morning Face could never
improve her position. Marguerite
Dixon broke slowly and was on the
outside all the way.
Second Race-3year-olds and up,
six and on-half furlongs; Cobalt
. Lass. 112 CRodriguez), 4.30. $50 and
go; Who Cares, 102 (Zoeller), 7.30
and $40: Nose. 112 (Burke). 40.
Time. l 20 3-5. Lady Ward, Ned Mi
Ieybright. F1eer also ran.
Cobalt Lass. well handled. was
never far from the pace and came
away readily in the final furlong.
Who Cares, outrun early. closed
ground and finished with excellent
courage. Nose tired after showing
q good fight of speed TO the stretch.
Poultney. in the deep going through
the back stretch, can do better.
FIecr showed a fash of early speed.
Third Race-3-year-old six fur
longs :Satana. 10 (Rodriguez), 41.50,
$50 and $50: The Lamb, 113
CWhittington), $50 and $50; Bet
sinda. 105 (ColtilettD, $50. Time.
I:164-5. Ira Wilson. Bobby Allen,
Pcccant also ran.
Satana. hustled into a good early
lead. always had the foot of his
company and had something left at
the end The Lamb broke slowly
and was weakly handled. closed a
big gap on the outside on his own
courage. Betsinda had no excuse.
Peccant was never a contender. Ira
Wilson had an easy ride and can
40 better Bobby Allen quit badly
after chasing the pace to the stretch.
Fourth Race-3-year-o six and
one-haIf furlonRs: Manoevre, los
LRodriguez). 1870, 4:30 and out;
Slippery Elm. 123 (Morris). ESQ and
out: Arrah Go On. ia (Haynes).
out. Time. 1:e2. Heroisme also ran.
Manoevre was out to the last ounce
under a well-judged ride. He made
his move leaving the backstretch.
slipping through on the inside and
stood stretch drive gamely. Slip
perry Elm. outrun to the stretch.
saved ground on the turn for home
and closed big gap at the end.
Rodriguez outrode Morris. Arrah
Go On weakened at the end badly.
Heroisme showed a flash of early
speed.
Fifth Raee-5-year-olds and cup.
80 mile and 20 yards: Belle Rob-
-. 1os (Walls). $50. $40 and $50;
~ tress Polly. los (coltiletti). $50
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
BOSTON COLLEGE TO
PLAY E. u. TRIBE

Boston College, flushed with vic
tories over Fordham and Johns
Hopkins, Is the attraction today
on the Catholic University diamond.
The contest should be a hummer
from beginning to burial, the more
so II Fitzpatrick and Mark jackson
are the opposing hurlers. and it is
most certain that the latter boy
will twirl them over for the Red
and Black nine. Corwin will be
on the receiving end for Catholic
University. and Urban will do. the
catching for the Boston nine.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

land missed fire by big margin.
Mumbo Jumbo. the boy that was
to have been slipped over at New
Orleans and would have, but for the
fact that we gave II too much pub
Hcity, goes for the coonskins today.
That last race was in the nature
of a final prep. Edith X. is a fair
sort and Is sure to be knocking at
the door. Alex Getz has a good
chance to be third. Marmite has
class and will find the route just
right. Others don't call for much.
Bright Gold figures best in the
third. This is a tuff race. because
there are at least three supposed
good things carded to start. Ra-
gazza only needed that last race
and will be troublesome today.
Kirah and Sea Mime hold the others
safe!
All over but the shouting in the
fifth. They ducked a tuff spot with
Youneed yesterday in order to drop
him into a race where he just can't
miss. unless the boy takes him the
overland route. From where i sit
he looks like a set-up. with any
price being good one.
The Archer's last. was even bet
ter than the dope would indicate.
Veteran has worked well. Nebraska
should cop the sixth. while it's a
close fit between General and Et-
tahe in the last, with Huron II a
keen contender. That's all.
One best bet of the dny-crystaI
Ford.
Best take-a-chanee bet-Mumbo
Jumbo.
Rest parIny-Rngarn. War Mask.
Jack X. to show.
First Race-Miss Adrfanne. Fading
star, Cullinan.
i second Race-Mumbo Jumbo, Alex
Getz. Edith X.
Third Race-Bright Gold, Sea
Mime, Ragazza.
Fourth Race-CrystnI Ford. Bond
age, War Mask.
Fifth Race-Youneed, The Archer,
Veteran.
Sixth Race-Nebraskn. Jack k
Capital City.
Seventh Race-GeneraI. Ettahe.
Huron i.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
CLERKS SCHEDULE
NAMED FOR WEEK

At meeting of the Departmental
Baseball League last night the ten
tative bylaws and schedule were
adopted. There will be one series
Of ninety games.
Naval Hospital and Treasury play
the curtain raiser on April 90
Other games druing that week are
as follows: April 81, Postoffice VS.
War Risk: April 2S. Government
Printing Office VS.. Finance: April
%, Naval Hospital VS.. War Risk
April 80, Postoffice VS.. Finance
May 1, Government Printing Office
VS.. Treasury.
Applicants for the umpire's posi-
ton should submit their names and
qualifications to President l.. p,
Cook, Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
UNITED HUNT RACE
PROGRAM PLANNED

New York. April 6.-At a meet
ing of the United Hunts Racing
Association held yesterday the pro-
gram for the spring meeting of the
association to be held at Belmont
Park Terminal Saturday. May %,
and Saturday. June 10, was decided
upon, arranged with the view of
encouraging amateur sport.
The program will include a stee-
plechase for gentlemen riders, a
post and-rail steeplechase for hunt
ers. and army races. Other official
business was transacted and several
new members elected.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
I18 NOMINATIONS FOR
CLASSY PREAKNESS

Baltimore. April GA total of 11S
nominations has been received for
the Preakness, one Of the richest
3-year-old stakes to be run this
year, which will be decided May Is
at Pimlico. The horses named in
clude the top-notchers of the divi-
sion, and IL only a few of the best
ones named remain to start IL
should be an excellent contest.
Among the best known of the
horses named are Man o. War, Dom
nacona. Golden Broom, John p.
Grier and Dominique.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
WAR NTER-BUREAU
LEAGUE WILL FORM

The War Interbureau Baseball
League will hold a meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow at p. m.
The Interbureau circuit expects to
present a strong league in amateur
ranks this season, as they have a
raft of material The league will
be represented by three teams from
the Adjutant Generals Office, one
from the General STAFF, the Air Serv-
ice, the Motor Transport Service.
the ouartermaster Corps and the
Ordnance Corps.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
BUSINESS HIGH NINE
TO PLAY ST. ALBANS

Business High School baseball
team will engage the st. Alban nine
this afternoon on diamond number
one on the Monument Grounds. This
game will mark the opening of the
Stenographers' schedule. All men,
bers of the squad are requested to
report on the grounds at Q o'clock
sharp.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
PRINTERS NINE WILL
HOLD FIRST WORK

Manager Desper. of the Washing
ton Union Printers Athletic Asso-
citation, has issued a call for candi-
dates for the 1920 baseball team.
Practice will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock on the south
diamond of the White House lot.
Desper is desirous of having every
man that is eligible for the team
out for this workout, as he wishcS $
to get a fair line on the material
before the opening game in the De-
partmental League on April IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
TOHAVE BUSY WEEK

The Congress Heights Athletic
Club baseball club has arranged
some classy games for this week.
The Government Hospital Insane
will be met this afternoon on the
Congress Heights diamond at $50.
Thursday the Cloffeps of the Navy
Yard will be engaged. and on Sun
day the Heights lads will be the
Mohawks' opponents at 2:30 on the
Nickleson avenue diamond.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Runs batted in-O'Neill. 1: Rice.
8: Charity. 1; Roush, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Harris. 2: Milan, O'Neill. Two
base hits-Milan. Home run-Groh.
Struck out-By Zachary, &; Snyder,
3. Bases on balls-Of Zachary, Il;
Snyder. 2: Sallee. 1; Bressler. l..
Hits-On Zachary, s In 5 innings:
on Sallee, Z in innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Bressler tShan-
non). by Snyder (KopfD. Umpire
CARPENTER. Time of game-1:so.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
JAMES HEAD BOWLERS
LOOKING FOR GAMES

Jas. Head & Co.'S bowling team
won the championship in the Cap
itol City League, landing sixty
and losing fifteen games. Head, of
the winning team. wishes to chal-
lenge any strong team for a series
OF games to decide the best in the
District.
The Head team consists of the
following: Head. Brewer, McCarty,
Lucas, Goddard, Works and Wolsten-
holme. Address Jas. A. Head & Co..
Seventh street wing. Center Market.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Morning Telegraph Selections.

First Race - Cullinan, Fading
Star, Charlotte G..
Second Race-Mumbo Jumbo, Gel
tiva, Refugee.
Third Race-Ragazza, Kirah, En-
rico Caruso.
Fourth Race-Crystal Ford, War
Mask, Bolster.
Fifth Race-The Archer, Youneed,
Weary.
Sixth Race-Crumpsall, Nebraska
Kingling II.
Seventh Race-General. Ettahe
Juanita III.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Mackel Meets Winters.

Kid Mackel. the bantam weight
boxer, of Fairmont. Md. will ex-
change blows with Jack Winters in
four-round preliminary bout at
Ardmore. Md, on April 13.
Mackel won his last battle, when
he knocked out Kid Gurley. of
Coney Island, in the second round
He is out to give Winters the bat
tie of his life.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
CENTRAL HIGH NINE
AND FISHBURN TIE

Basic City. Va. April 6.-The Cen
trail High School. of Washington.
deadlocked in a to 2 tie at the
end of six fast innings with the
Fishburn Military Academy, of this
city, here this afternoon.
Krupp, of the visitors. pitched a
great game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Runs-Rollo, 8; Harrington, ?; Lucey, 8;
Dunn, 1; Heberger, 1 Foran. 1; Corwin. 1:
Dollard. 2; Bieber, Chilsen, McLennen,
Bradshaw. Errors-Heberger, 2; Wells,
Carney. Left on bases-Catholic o., 12;
Lafayette, 6. Stolen bases-Lucey. 4; Har-
rington. 2: Rollo. 1. Sacrifice hits-Corwin.
Lyons. Two-base hits, Dunn. nree-base
hits-Heberger. Wells. Struck out by Dol
lard. Q; Tierpey, 4; Seaman, 1. Bases on
balls-Or Doilard. 3; Tierney, Z. Hits-0r
Dollard, 8; Tierney, II: Seaman, 4. Wild
pitches Tierney. Passed halls, Bradshaw.
Hit by pitched ball. by CDollard) Wells; BY
(Seaman) Dunn. Umpire, Dick Woodwork.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Pepcos Challenge.

The champion Pepcos Of last sea-
son are ready to hear from any
fast team in the city. They are
anxious to play the Knickerbocker
A. c.. Glover. Trinity and West
over Clubs. Address all challenges
to Manager M. Jett. 3o5 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Runs-Welsh C3). Mott, Ferguson. Safer
field, Cody, Hutchinson, Rawson, slappy
t2), Keene. Errors-Welsh. Riggs. Two
base hits-Slappy. Satterheld. Three-base
hit-Satterfeld. Base on balls-0n Keene,
! in 1-3: on Smith. in % innings; OF
Nesbit, 5 in 8 inning: on Groton. 1 in 8
innings; of Slappy, 3. Struck out-By
slappy, 4. Umpire-Bob Mcwborter.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
EROR RITE HANDICAP CAPTURED BY MANOEVRE At BOWIE TRACK
OLLYERS CQrR1ENxy4sA|
on the GNW
SPORT ol KINGS a.
IAN Right. Reserved BY oorlyer'. New. Bureau,

IAN Rights Reserved By corlyer's News Buresu-I
Crystal Ford.
Gee. but we've waited long time for this
smart Of Clifford find the right spot About
a month ago telling of the big commits
sons that planted with orders ride the first
rattle of the boy. Well. the money still in
rooms" and 1 reckon the "ofice" will go forth
headquarters to turn It loose today The spot
is right while the going and distance just made
for him One word more. don't let the price scare
you of. Bondage and War Mask appear to have
the balance of the purse between them. All this
happens the fourth at Bowie
Nothing to II but a cake-walk for Miss Adrianne
in the days opener. Here is one smart baby" and
the more she races the better she gets. only
snug handling in order to come romping home with
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
STATE IS DEFEATED
BY GEORGIA TEAM

Athens. Ga, April 6-University
of Georgia evened up the series
with Maryland State today, winning
IL to /, and administered to the Wis
itors the first defeat suffered this
year. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

Barnett. Errors-DiCk Newby (2l. Bob
Newby. Left on bases-Central. 8: Fish
burne, 5. Stolen bases-Bob Newly. Woods.
Two-base hits-Cummings. Barnett. Struck
out-By Krupp, s; by Lndburg, s. Bases
on balls-On Lindburg ..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Bowie Selections
ONE HORSE SPECIALS

ONE HORSE SPECIALS
BY GIBBY.
First race-Cullinan.
Second race-Mumbo Jumbo.
Third race-Ragazza.
Fourth rnce-Chief.
Fifth race-Wenry.
sixth race Nebraska.
seventh race-Ettahe.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
Bowie Selections
ny HIGHWAY.

One Best-CHIEF.
First Race-Cullinan, Fading
Star, Northern Lady.
Second Race-Marmite, Num-
bo Jumbo, Betsy.
Third Race - Ragazza. Sea
Mime, Bright Gold.
Fourth Race-Chief. Bolster,
Tantalus.
Fifth Race Mock Orange,
Rubidium, You Need.
Sixth Race-Crumpsall, Ne
braska, Jack X.
Seventh Race-Ettahe. Antoin-
ette, Huron II.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

We can expect to hear of ball
players being rubbed down With
vanilla extract by the time the next
spring training session rolls around.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07

|ApprentIce aIIOwance claimed.
Weather clearing.
Track good.
Notice-Entries close on Saturday,
April 10. for the Hartford Handicap.
$4,000 added to be run mt Havre de
Grace on the opening day, Friday,
April 16. For 3-year-oIds and up
ward. six furIongs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
6 8eieSPEQRTEIg;HT g!I,|.|!; T.!
Pot-Hunting the Pennant.
No. a-Cincinnati.

2-Ctncnnad
They yanked Jeefye from MeGrop,
They turned beat the Giants
They suung Ed Seeeofs
And almost 1veeked Chicago Toum
They let the Ssailed Pirates
The uhie their boekeys o cheer:
Perdie-thcy did the job up bro1cn--
Bni this another
Repeat Or Nota
Something like six Whuntdcs half Candlemases
have dfted League sered
order Philadelphia
Brooklyn, New York, Chicago and Cincinnati.
On the outside Psburg and ST. Louis have been peerng through
the frosted yearnng vain for a slice cake.
In the meanwhile along the April the sub
dued query of the day "Can the Reds repeat?" r
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07


China the time
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04
MUST WORK 10 MINUTES
 EACH WEEK TO PROVIDE
 ALIMONY FOR HIS WIFE


 CHICAGO, Sept, A. Lieutenant Eddie Nelson, an air pilot, formerly in the government service, must devote 10 minutes of each week to earning h;s wife's alimony. She will have him literally "up in the air' for that length of time in order to comply with a decree issued by Judge Trude. Nel- son has been negligent in the matter of paying alimony and his wife brought him into court.
 'Hc gets dollar a minute for car rying passengers" she exclaimed. q think he can we'll afford to pay the 5l0 week the court ordered"
 "Yes I believe he can give 10 min utes of his time each week to caring for your needs" said Judge Tlude. Fl. enter such an order.
 "He owes me $20 back alimony," vcntured the wife.
 "Il add 2 minutes work to the order," replied the judge. Nelson was willing to pay. He even offered to gi;e his wifc's attorney a free ride.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission $ Trains leave and arrive at Seward as foilowS:-
 see A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d. Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- Keetna, and on Wednesday at S:3O A. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04

Miss Edith Hayes, 664 Brooklyn Ave, Oakland. dropped dead from heart trouble while feeding chickens in her yard. The woman was 56 years old and had been in poor health. -.
 At the time of Miss Hayes death persons reported to Policeman A G. Williams that young girl was lying dead on a lawn in the block where Miss Hayes had lived. The police worked on this report in the belief that a murder had been committed un- tll it was learned that the Woman's r;c;>th was due to natural causes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in tae buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04

Karl Armstrong, w. J. Erskine ana wife, of Kodiak, are passengers on the Admiral Watson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-04
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
 WHILE DOING CHORES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept, 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-12
US BRIGHT CORNER
Finance Campaign Got Under
Way Last Night At "Y"
PAGEANT FOR MONDAY

A very good meeting of the COM
mittees of the Finance Campaign was
held at the "Y" last evening, and we'll
attended by willing workers. Mrs.
Theodore Johnson presided with usual
iirectness and enthusiasm, reviewing
he work already accomplished by the
'Y'' and the different kinds of people
t had reached, and especially of the
awakened interest of the people of
the community who had at first looked
upon the work with distrust. Mrs.
Johnson's instruction to the commit
ees was explicit and helpful. She
called on Mrs. Moss to follow her
Mrs. Moss called attention to the To-
cality of the "Y'' that frightened a
corner that had been the "home of the
spree" and on which women looked
askance in passing. 1t had been a
place dedicated to the disintegrating
md destructive influence of Bacchus,
lnd the equally bad demon of intrigue
md ways that are dark. Mrs Moss
caused amusement by calling Mrs
spoken of Annapolis as village, and
was reminded it was an ancient and
modern city and the Capital of Mary
and, State always to the front, q
State given to advising and admonish-
ing sister states of duty to past ira
jitions and conventionalities Both
addresses were fine and of unusual
interest.
1t was deemed expedient to post
pone the mass meeting that had been
advertised for tonight
There viii be given in the Auditori-
UNI of the High School by the Girl Re-
serves a Pageant Monday evening the
18th. to which all are invited. Miss
Mabel X. Stafford. of the National
Board who has been with the Y. W. C.
A. in Japan, will be the speaker. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-12
TOBACCO GROWERS OF
CALVERT Join ASSN.

The Calvert County Tobacco Grow
ers' Association. Benjamin Parran.
president. and James C. CLANCY. sec
Rotary, held a large meeting in the
courthouse at Prince Frederick and
unanimously decided 10 combine With
The other tobacco growing counties Il
Southern Maryland-Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, Charles and 81.
Mary's-to organize a purchasing and
SUPPLY association with headquarters
in Baltimore to be conducted exelu-
siveIy for the benefit Of members OF
the Tobacco Growers Association, in
purchasing needed supplies suck as
fertilizer, seeds. etc. and granting Of
loans on the security OF the crops Of
the grower who may need funds TO
tide him over the crop-growing period.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-12
SIMS SAYS PROBLEM
OF DEFENDING COAST
WAS M|SCONCENED

Washington, ID. G., Mar. IA mis-
conception OF the problem of defend
ing the American Coast from submar-
inc raids was partially responsible
for the failure of the Navy Depart
ment 10 act on repeated recommen-
dations as to operations abroad dur
ing the early months of the war. the
Senate Investigating Committee was
told today by Rear Admiral Sims.
The officer said that during the
first six months of the war he was
told repeatedly that operations abroad
would be dependent upon what could
be spared from the adequate defense
of home waters. This policy was ad-
herred to, he said, in spite of the fact
that il was the consensus OF Allied
Naval opinion as well as his own that
the best defense for the American
Coast lay in an offensive against Ger
man submarines in the eastern At.
lantic.
As early as April, 1917, he said,
and several times thereafter he had
informed fhe Department of the fact
that German submarine attacks on the
American Coast were blind to keep
the Americans out of the offensive in
the eastern Atlantic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-12
MIDDLE RACQUET MEN
HAVE STARTED PRACTICE

4 nami er OF candidates for the mid
shipments tennis teams. including four
members OF last years squad, have
reported for work in connection with
this seasons campaign. The sehed-
ule for the spring season will include
contests with Harvard, Yale, Syracuse.
Johns Hopkins Il is expected several
other dates viii be added. The mid
dies have done great work on the
courts in past seasons. and there Is
every prospect that this years team
will be up to the standard With the
degree OF official recognition that is
expected TO he given this branch OF
sport, Navy men are confident Of up
holding Naval Academy standards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-12

When white enamel kettles become
brown and discolored, try cleaning
with a soft cloth dipped in turpen-
fine