davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
rBlayney.Neroer NEEDING.
Relief Corps' Meeting.

Some member left a sum of mon
ey for Relief Corps dues at the
ONCE of ]. P. Siemon on Oct. /, and
so far the treasurer Of that organ
ization has been unable to locate
the donor. II the person who did
this will notify Mrs. Essie Siemon.
unnecessary financial disturbance
will be prevented. The Woman's
Relief Corps, No. 6s. will hold its
regular business meeting Wednes-
day afternoon 1t Memorial hall.
It is essential that Ill members be
present.
Study Club With Mrs. Vance.
Mrs. MAYER Levi read a splendid-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06

= - = - "a ~ -
Ttekoes tor the Percy Granger
coacert which d - b sfven Fri
day eveningsa t tho Masonic temple.
are sailing we'll, ard anyone wish
ing - altoud can secure 4 ticket 1t
IL Viewer Shop III this city Of in
Davenport at the Haxter Music
holse,
Percy 0fainger has remained IN
this country tor two years 70 fulfil
the tremendous demand for his con-
certs. This has been done despite
the fact that he only came here
with the idea OF staying eight days.
During that time he has found
America and the American spirit
exceedingly congsnial to him. The
tI1-citiss are fortunate In being able
to secure the artist for . concert
here. 81
In the nrst place, Mr.. Grainger IL
imhued with the dynamic energy
80 n.lsh which havA 10 often beeu
snoken & q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
American personalfty. Then. too,
Mark Twain. He loves Stephen
Foster, the inspired writer Of WAY
Down Upon the SwAnes River
my Old Kentucky Home" etc., and
he admires Walt Whitman. How
ever, he declares that the last
named writer IL not = chafacter,s-
tic American inasmuch - ne writes
for an exclusive Few rather IMAM lor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Sexens With Mrs. DnfIa.

Mrs. Frank Dufva at her home
in Moline was hostess last evening
to the members OF the Sevens club.
Just one paper was given last eve
ming, that by Miss Grace Putnam
on Agriculture Of China" which
proved very interesting and instruc-
tive.
A social hour was then enjoyed
and the hostess served refresh
ments. Miss Adelaide Caughy will
entertain the club on Jan. -. at
her home in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06

therr.~ wc,k q ,hre. ramae. aoA
oS.s.si n. s......,.. &
~. e u $3.50 A~.. - tr..t-
49, - 1.vv -.u '. ~ r-,S.v .hor.
:. ~. VII - .s. ~. 80. -.
~ IeCOnstI uClaoa .osA 49,
49, e sm0n1 sne O..a. =
s.o Y ~ y. ..n....
peIsslces yOts01e. .sln-Is !,
49, sonn Mcs0.n oteycnyOl :.
~ : feaeine me 49, =.
s0'U ~ oo1s.u,r .Ao
msin.cI q me pFg Iue mo..
hs fIiaay VII pc 7 Ieciplocsy
on Mita tns clsic oepa1 s,, y,
inc mOline, nst MDiino, o'isNs sa'u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Entertain For Sister.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Jensen Of
1888 Fourth street. Moline. enter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
l,itely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid it's members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
geDcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly. where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
ton, for providing home or for
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to ac-
quire the habit of saving, provide
fund to educate them and to make
them independent
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund. or for build
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
a fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on OF write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
NOTICE.!

The City of Pullman has for sale
a quantity of used wooden pipe at
the following prices:
Two and three inch pipe at six
cents per foot.
Four-inch pipe at eight cents per
foot.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
jun4tf Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
LAUREL STAKES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Events to Be of Sterling
Ment Between the
Topnotchers.

The stake blanks for the meet
ing at Laurel in October have been
issued and the liberal offerings ten
dered bespeaks the general policy
o fthe management and the efforts
made to bring to Laurel. Park the
very best horses in training. There
has been a material increase in
values over the offerings of last
year, this being prompted by the
splendid support then given from
practically every stable of impor-
tance in the East. the events bring
ing, without exception, contests of
sterling merit between the top
notchers of all ages. The stakes
announced for the coming meeting
are: The Annapolis Handicap; g.
year-olds and upward: one mile and
a half; $4,000 added. The Mary
land Handicap; 3-year-olds; one
mile and a quarter; $4,000 added.
The Laurel: all ages; one mile;
$40, added. The National 2-year-
olds; six furlongs; 5000 added.
The Capital Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs: $1,000
added. The Manor Handicap: 3
year-olds; one milo; $1,000 added.
The Chevy Chase Steeplechase
Handicap; i-year-olds and upward :
about two and a half miles: $1,000
added. The Patuxent Steeplechase
Handicap; s-year-olds and upward; (;
about two miles: $1,000 added. The
Ticket of Leave Steeplechase; g.
-year-olds; about two miles; $4,000
added.
These fixtures, with the overnight
events, bring the total of money to
be distributed during the twenty
six days of racing to S317,50O.
Many of the overnight events will
have an added value of $4,000 and
s2.500, which really gives them
stake Importance.
The many improvements at the
track are progressing rapidly and
will be completed in ample time for
the opening on October /. It will
be Laurel Park in a new dress. with
racing of a grade second to none.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Athletes in First Workout
aboard u. s. s. Frederick

Aboard Z. S. S. Frederick, July q.
-(By Wireless)-The first workout
for the naval athletes en- route to
the Olympic games at Antwerp, was
held aboard the Frederick today
All Of the men were apparently in
good physical condition and the
coaches planned TO make nc effort
to improve their form but 70 mere
ly keep them in condition until they
reach Belgium.
A message Of greeting TO the
naval crew which won the National
Regatta last Saturday. was received
today from Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels.
I hope the Navy rowers will be-
come the worlds champions as well
as the National champions" Daniels
message said. Coach Glendon Of
the naval eight. was confident that
Daniels hopes would be fulfilled.
Although the sea was rather
rough the first day out. few Of the
men suffered from seasickness.
which encouraged the coaches.
Practically 100 per cent atten-
dance at the movies and band con-
cert last night
The fencers aboard the Frederick
were to be put through strenuous
workouts, as they were doped 10
have the hardest task ahead in the
games. Coach Heintz. however. was
confident that he could get them
into condition 10 give the Americans
an even chance 20 win.
Announcement was made today
that Wallace l. Lee and Edward
Frawley varsity oaTSmen were
picked for the paired oar shell race
at the OlympiCs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
TOHOLD NAVY YARD
MEET NEXT MONTH

Harry lie Clair and his corps OF
officials decided upon a date for the
Navy Yard Recreation League track
and field meet last night. The
meet, it will be remembered, was
stopped last Saturday on account Of
the heavy rain storm. The new
date has been announced for Sat
urday, August 2S, at the Central
High School Stadium. All Of the
interesting program will be on the
card again with a special feature
added. This will be the entrance
of the men and women of the War
Risk Bureau in the meet. 1t is sure
to be an additional drawing card
and is a credit to the committee.
In the past the Recreation League
has put over some fine meets that
have met with no little success and
II comment that is afioat is any in
dication OF the support the public
will give them the coming meet is
assured of success right now.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Raoe.-Turf, 115 CMcCabe), 10 to l,
TO /. to 3: Fort Churchill, ia CPoncel,
TO 3. l to o; Pocatello, llO (Parring toni. .
to > Time, 1:10. The Portuguese. As
sumo. Amackassin, Lively, Valerie West
Incinerator and Ceramic also ran.
Second Raoe.-Chasseur, 10 (SchuttingerN,
70 l. to S, to 8; Crystal Ford. ll0
(McAteeJ. to ), to 4; BradIey's Choice.
1l3 (kingD. l to 3. Time, 1:44 80. Sunny
Hill, lvry. Dcrcas, King Agrippa and Berlin
also ran.
Third Raoe.-Guv' nor. 1l5 CBarrett), II to
5, l to =, out; Gipsy Lad. 100 (CoItilettD, ,
l to 8, out; Toreado, 100 (POnce). even.
Time. 1:1o 2-5. Eye Opener also ran.
Fourth Race. = Leatherface, 1O4 (Schut-
tingerl. IL to ., to 5. out; Recount. log
(McAteel, 1 TO 3, out; Kashmir 1I2 John
son), out Time, 1:47. Porte Drapeau also
ran.
Fifth Race.-Allivan, 9S CwidaD, 4 to 5,
l to 4, out: Thistle Queen, lO2 CPonce)
to 1, to .; Bright Gold. 06 (ColtilettD
to .. Time. l:i6. Martha Luckett, Sea
Queen. Goldie Rose and Marion Hollins also
ran.
Sixth Race. - Ma6emoiselle Cadeau, If2
CJOhnson), s to :, 3 to 3. l TO s; Fright, l12
CMcAtee), even, 2 to 3: Rolo. 112 (Rowau),
10 10. Time, l:07 3-5. Blue Belle, Kate
Fraley, Kings Belle, Ccliva and Lady AIgy
lso ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
PIRATES POUNCE ON
MEADOWS AND WIN

Philadelphia, July 27.-The Pi-
rates socked Lee Meadows hard
here today and chased him from the
mound, the Phillies dropping a =
to-l decision.
Earl Hamilton could do anything
with the Cravath club. He allowed
only three hits and not a run in
eight innings. In the ninth he eased
up and the Phillies put over their
only tally.
Lee Meadows was wild and helped
put himself out of the game in the
seventh inning by hitting two bats
men in succession. Bert Gallia, the
former st. Louis veteran, relieved
Meadows and did much better. He
went with the bases full and pre-
vented further scoring. He did not
allow a hit in the last two innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
DEMPSEY SIGNS
0FIGHT MISKE
May Stage Battle at Benton
Harbor, on Labor
Day.

Chicago, July IL Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey will fight
Billy Miske in a ten-round bout at
Benton Harbor. Mich, on Labor Day.
Articles for the match were signed
here today. II the boxing commits
sion of Michigan permits, a decision
will be rendered at the finish of the
bout.
Dempsey will receive $4,000 for
his appearance, win. lose or draw
Miske received a flat guarantee of
s25,O0O.
.The principals are to be on the
ground two weeks before the fight,
and are to do their training in Ben
ton Harbor. Jack Reddy. who is
handling Miske, posted a $1,000 for
felt to guarantee Miske's appear
ance. Promoter Fitzsimmons put
up $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
indians Take the First
Game by Close Score;
End Game One-Sided
By JACK NYE.

Cleveland Speakers band of Inuns failed
standing at
fielding misplays wonderful fielding by Jamie
the Tribe the battle in the ninth after bitter
Score back with
They hammered four hurlers for twenyeght hits
and by the opsided of 6
Zachary the Tribe and held his with
Guy Morton pitching But committed
by himself allowed the their first tae and
Johnstons the SIXTH them
to a hard drive and Zeb
but camped in from the ball when
held Again Bobby Roth demonstrated
reganed his hit in the ninth
tied the But the Indians the deciding tally
when Chapman singled sharply
off Courtney, who worked that inning
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

ment OF OF that race; Will be at.
good price. too. Old Chap is the
choice of the checkers. while Mr..
X. is the sleeper prepared down at
Death Valley. The boys tell me
he's "pizen." You have the answer
in your little brown duke.
Down at Empire City the good
work is Donnaconna. From the
info at hand this splendid racer
was withdrawn yesterday to go in
the fourth today. He is on edge
and only needs a snug ride. Sea
Mint has been working great guns.
and will, in all probability furnish
the contention, with Lady Gertrude
and kashmir right bank up. The
latter is tabled as a doubtful
starter.
Scraps. which will have Schut-
finger in the saddle, is xxx
special. Now this youngster is rated
the best in the McClelland stable.
Go get yours while the getting is
good The wise birds are down
hook, line and sinker Ye' wekkum.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Challenge All 14-Year Teams.

The Orioles A. c., who claim the
championship of the 14-year-old
teams of the District. desire con-
tests with other good teams of the
same age. Their record Is fifteen
victories and no defeats. For games
write Nick Sakos, 1929 Eighth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Mchawks Issue Defy.

issues a far-reaching def to all
good mines in and around the city,
for games. They make the COM
plant that for some time the fast
teams OF the District would not
answer their challenges. If any
team is without a game for Sun
day, August !, they are requested
to correspond with Mr.. L. ]. Leh-
man. manager, at 1907 D street
southeast. All Mohawk players
should report for practice this even
ing at Seventeenth and D streets
ing at $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
~0LLYERss )! I! CtQ2rn1ENIz< g!
- SPORTofK KINGS ~s@

Dragon.
Pop" Schorr is reported having planted the
bet of his life this bird. The Memphan. gossip
sayeth. did have down last time but the frijoes
spilled ~However. this afternoon may
other story. The old fellow don't make many and
loves ACE" better than a kid does his "lasses."
Clean Up is always under cover and this be
the spot, while Runnyven a spanking effort
Monday EI Mahdi, which is usually knocking
the door. has outside chance. Eddie RiCken-
bacher is the real pckler of the l have it
a reliable that the dough is planted
in China Marjorie Hynes is fast creased lightning
and if they shoot" it should be duel. Glen
Light is almost of good-sized Canuck play,
while Kings Champion rates next in order. Now,
don't be a prune pilot your life go get yours
Monday and performed WELL but finished in
Is Just possible that she will show a bit of improve
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Highlanders Keep Winning.

kelly's Highlanders continue to
play a fast brand of ball and easily
defeated the strong Boiling Field
team by the score of to 2, in the
Potomac League yesterday. The
return of Dreher from the Pied
mont League will strengthen the
Highlanders considerably. The stel-
lar fielding of Forsythe for the
losers was the big feature of the
contest
r H Z
Boiling Field 900 900 11O-2, I /
Highland 80. 010 100 14x-7 10 1
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Game for Championship.

What should prove to be one Of
the most interesting games played
at American League Park this sea
son will take place Thursday, July
2S, when Sam Coles All-Stars
(colored), crosses bats with Finley
kelly's All-Stars (white), for the
semiProfessional championship Of
the DISTRICT. Game called at 4:3O
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
CHICAGO TAKES CLOSE
CAME FROM TIGERS

Detroit. Mich. July 27.-Chicago
defeated Detroit hero today by the
score of to /. Faber opposed
Leonard on the mound and had a
decidedly better time of it as he al
lowed just five hits and whitfield nine
alien batsmen. Leonard was wild,
giving five free passes and serving
up a wild pitch. Woodall, the new
Detroit catcher, still remains in the
lineup and continues to hit. The
Spora.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
men DIVIDE DBEHEADR WITH iris SPEAKERS INDIANS DEMPSEY SIGNS TO FIGHT m
Governor Edwards to
Look Into Management
of Wills-F Fulton Fight

Trenton J, July s7-Cov Edwards today ordered complete
of nights boxing
the Newark Armoy under the auspices Of the newly organized
Sporting Club OF New York The
advised by Senator Simpson and others that the affair wretch
edy hundreds thousands of
the Wls-Futon
of the Commission and Dave MacKay, Of
through whom the license granted for the show will be
moned Simpson
County today told the that the situation closely
scandal especially because of the failure of who had bought
tickets to gain admittance to the building.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Totals. 3s 16 q 1sl Totals. 33 6 q IL
'Batted for Fillingim in ifth inning.
Chicago. OIL 0 3 0 o . do
Boston. ............... 0lO o 0 0 i o .
Runs-Flack C2l, Herzog (2l. Terry t2),
Barber. Robertson t2l. Paskert, Powell.
Maranville. Errnrs-HerzOg (2l, Fillingim.
Two-base hits-Robertson, Holke. Three
base hits-Terry, Paskert, 0'Neill. Runs
batted in-By Barber (2). Terry, Paskert
i3l. Deal ~. Robertson. Eayrs. 0'Neill.
Hiis-On Fillingim, IL in innings; OF Ru-
dOlph, in innings. First base on error
Boston, /. Left on bases-ChieaEo. {; Bos-
ton. @. Caught steaIing-0'Neill tBarherl.
Sacrifice hits-Terry, Paskert. Sacrifice fy
Deal. Base on balls-By Tyler, .; by Fill
ingim, l. Struck out-By Tyler. 3; by Fill
ingim. .. Hit by pitched ball-By Rudolph,
tFlackl. Time-1:S9 Umpire-in-Chief-Hsr
Umpire on bsses-Harrison- Attendance
3 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Riggs Bankers Win Tough Game.

The Riggs Bank team won a
hard-fought game from the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co. nine
yesterday afternoon by the score
OF to 3. after Riggs had outhit
their opponents. Womersley
pitched in his usual good form,
striking out twelve men.
The score by innings:
Riggs Bank. % l o o o o. 13
r H E
Saw. & Trust. .0O3 900 oO0-3 2
Riggs Bank .O1O O01 11O-4 Is 2
Batteries: Womersley and Hay
cock; Varela and Burton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Rex Juniors to Meet Renrocks.

Renrock Athletic Club Friday on
diamond No. 4 at $40 sharp
All members are requested to
report at Sis sharp. The Rex
Juniors will play the fast Parp
Juniors and the Aztec Juniors the
following Sunday. the first game
starting at l:30 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
CUBS CAPTURE EASY
GAME FROM BRAVES

Boston, July 27.-The Cubs de-
feated the Braves here this after
noon in the opening game of their
series, 10 to FilIingham was in
effective. and a costly error by him
was responsible for the five runs
made by the Cubs in the fifth. Tyler
was hit hard. but killed of five
bingles himself, by good fielding OF
his position.
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Runs batted in-ROn 49,, Harris .(6).
Mcbride. Milan (3), O'Neiu C2), Jameson
t3l, Gardner, Erickson (2), Judge. Two-base
hits-Roth t2J, Johnston, 0'NeIII, Milan
Jcmieson. Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifice hit
Harris. Base on balls-od Caldwell .: of
Uhle. l; OF Fueth. 4. Struck out-by -CaId-
Neh' l. by Uhle, l; by Faeth, 3; by Myers,
l. Double pIays-wamby Cunassistedl
Milan to Harris. Wild piteh-Faeth Hits
on Caldwell, in 1-3 innings, with 5 runs
on Uhle, in l-3 inning, with runs; of
Feeth, in l-3 innings, with runs; OF
Myers, in l inning, with runs. Time,
2:4O. Umpires-Chiu and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Runs-Hea thcote, Burns. Bancroft. Young
%. Frisch, Kelly (2), Barnes Errors
stock, Lavan ~, Dillhoefer, McHenry C2l
bancroft. Frisch. Two-base hits-Fournier,
Kelly Bases on balls-of North, .; of
Kline. 2; OF Barnes. .. Struck out-by
Barnes, >. Double plnys-Barnes to Smith
to Kelly; Dole to Bancroft to Kelly; Frisch
to Kelly; Fournier tunas ssistedl Sacrifice
hit-Doyle. Sacrifice hy-Schultz. Stolen
bases-Bancroft. Barnes, Frisch Hit by
pitched ball-Fournier Passed ball-CIem.
son Balk-Glenn. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler. Attendance, 1000
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Federal Trade Takes One.

Federal Trade baseball team beat
the Main Building nine in the War
League yesterday by the score Of
10 to .. Garrett, of the losers, after
catching for three innings, went in
the box and turned in a creditable
game. allowing only one hit and
striking out thirteen batters. The
score:
Federal Trade. 2O43O10OO OO-lO
Main Building. 100000 O. 2
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Grifs S New Short Stop
Holds Dandy Record

o Rourke, the Toronto short
stop President Grfmth pur-
chased yesterday, for fall de-
livery, holds the record for the
country this year. He hns made
six hits ont of ss many time.
mp in two different gamea- His
nrst day at work. April y, he
cracked out three doubles and
three singles
On July s he again made six
Hits, two of them were bomers,
one q double and three singies.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Treasury Defeats Postohee.

In the Departmental League yes
terday the Treasury nine defeated
the Postoffice team by the score OF
6 TO l. The winners played an all
round better game than their op-
ponents. Brakeman, pitching for
Treasury, allowed the Postoffice nine
only four hits. The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Runs-Bigbee (2), Southworth, Grimm.
Haerner, Hamilton (2), StenSel. Errors
Barbara, Fletcher. Wrightstone. Two-base
hit-Paulette. Home run-Grimm. Struck
out-by Hamilton, 2; by Gallia. /. First
base on balls-off Hamilton, 3; of Meadows.
3. Double plays-Grimm to Barbara to
Grimm; Barbara to Grimm; PauIette to
Fletcher to Paulette. Stolen base-Bigbee
Sacrifce hits-1teadows. Hamilton. Hit by
pitcher-Whitted Thy Meadows) Cutshaw
(by Meadowsl. Bigbee (by Gallia) Um-
pires-Hart and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

The PROBE Will be conducted with
the idea OF first determining
whether or not the house was over
sold, which would constitute a
probable charge Of fraud. Then an
inquiry will be directed into the
allegation that holders OF newspaper
and inspector passes. issued with
the authority Of the State Boxing
Commission. were ignored Senator
Simpson. in a formal statement.
discharge the present boxing com
mission or to urge a repeal OF the
boxing law.
simply politics" declared Will
lam A Gavin. manager OF the In
ternationsl Sporting Club OF New
York, in commenting on the an
nouncement of Gov. Edwards that
he would investigate the manner In
which the Wills-Fulton bout was
staged in Newark last night
There is absolutely no grounds
for such an accusation as has been
made by State Senator Simpson
Gavin said.
1T IS only natural that there was
a certain amount OF confusion in
handling one OF the largest and
most enthusiastic crowds that has
attended a fight hereaboUts.
The fight was a huge success in
every way and such unfounded
complaints as were made 10 the gov
ernor makes IL very painful for the
promoters OF clean sports"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Zone 2 Beats Zone S.

In the Navy Yard League yes
terday the Zone nine took a heavy
hitting game from the Zone team
r. H. Z.
Zone .... 01O 003 $50 l3 3
Zone ..... 352 01O 0x-1l l3
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.

First Race-Serapis, Night Of the
Heather, Polly Ann.
Second Race-Aurum, American
Boy, War Plume. Franklin.
Third Race-JoeIk Scott, Major
Parke, CarmandaIe, Daydue.
Fourth Rnce-Donnnconnn, Sea
Mint, Lady Gertrude, Kashmir.
Fifth Race-Triumphant, Burley,
nellie forke, Clare Booth.
sixth Raee-Arada, Morning Face,
Joaquinn, Rustler.
Best bet-Donnaconna.
Best bet of the day-Donnaconna.
Best take-a-chance bet-Eddie
Rickcnbacher.
Best parlay-Jock Scott, Aurum,
Serapis n place.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Renrocks Down Phi Mu Sixma.

The Renrocks downed the Phi Mu
Sigma Fraternity baseball team yes
terday, IL to Z, and scored seventeen
hits. Trammell. who. relieved Ben
ner in the second inning, held the
losers to two runs and four hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Navy Wins BY Forfeit.

Because of the failure Of the Bu-
reau baseball team of the Govern
ment League to appear at the game
scheduled with Navy, the latter nine
won a forfeited game, to 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Park Juniors Have Election,

At a meeting of the Park Juniors
last night John Laycock was elected
manager; Harry Flynn, captain, and
Herman Schellin. treasurer.