davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
NIEMIECKIE DEMONSTRA-
eye.
Paryz, II. marca.

Paryz, II. marca. - Ma czlon-
kow aIianckicj komisyi zno-
WI wczoraj dokonano napadu
we Wroclawiu a dzieki tylko inter
wencyi policyi ME przysz}o do
smutnych nastepstw. Podobny
wypadek wydarzy} sic W Bremie,
gdzie ma oficcr0w irancuskich,
wloskich japohskich. czionk6w
komisyi alianckiej. r6wnicz ma
padi tfttm i znowu policya musia-
Ia interweniowaG. Przedstawiciel
Niemiec W Paryzu DR.. Mayer
Kaufbeyren osobiScie zgiosii sly
do prczydenta MiHeranda W J.
micniu rzadu niemieckiego pre-.
proSif "a te wybryki. Minister O.
-brony krajowej Noske wydak O.
dezWs, w ktOreJ zaPoWlada, re
bedzie Sciga} przestepcow najsu-
rowszymi karami.
EGYPT I SUDAN WOLNY.
Londyn, II. marca. -. Wediug
depeszy Kairo, Egypt ogiosii sic
wolnym Cd zaleznoSci angielskiej.
W domu Said Zagloul Paszy, ze-
brali sic czlonkowie legislatury e.
gipskiej W liczbie % przyjeli re-
zolucye obwieszczjaca niezalez
nose Egiptu cd Anglii. Patryoci
egipscy w tel rezolucyi protestu-
ia przeciw rzwiazaniu przez Rad
angielski zebrania narodowego i
odrzekaja sic protektoratu angiel-
SkicgO raz ma zaWSze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicmegO.

Nsch6d sIOiica gOdzinie 6:OS.
Zach0d sIO1ca o gOdzinie 0:o2.
POgOda W Chicago OkoGcy: We
czwartek deszcz lagodna tempera-
tura, W piqtek niepewna Pogoda i
ChIodniej. Swiczy silny pOludniowy
wiatr we czwartek, przeChOdzacy W
p6InOcny W Diatek.
Temperature doby miRioncj: NaJ-
W,asza wczorai godz. : wiec1or'
4s stOpni. najniisLa godz. = rano,
81 stopOi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
NADZIEJA POWROTU 5
CENTOWYCH OPLAT
TRAMWAIOWYCH.

Wczorai WiCCzor rOzcSzta SIG
prasowo W Chicago pogioska, &c
"a podstawic ugody pomlcdzy
administracyQ micjskQ 4 zarz2-
dem linii tramwajowych ulicz
nvch zo>tanic przl wr6cona zn0w
p;ecioccntuwa oplata "a przeJazd
tramwaiami, wzamian "a co mia
sto ma zrzcc sic zagwarantoWa-
rcgo mu czeSciowcgo udziaiu "
dochodach kompanii tramwaJo--
wei. Rokowania W tej Spraw1e
rozpoczeIy sic podobno juz W lu-
tym. gdy ma czclc zarz2du trJ
kompanii Stanq} w miejscc Leo
narda \. Busby pan Henry A.
Blair. Gala ia wiadomoSc musl
bye przyjeta jcdnak &c znacAn4.
rezerwa. gdyz ME posiada po,
twierdzenia Z zadncgO autentycz
nego zr6dla. gdy zaS reporterzy
zaintcrpclowali W jej sprawic pa
ma Blaira. ME chcia} on icj AM
zaprzeczyG ami zdcmcntowac. 20
w;edzia}. zc wolf calkiem o kwe-
styi tel ME movie.
w kazdym razic stwicrdzit na-
ley, zc o ileby pog}oska ia sic
sprawdziia, kompania tramwajo-
wa dzieki zrzeczeniu sic przez
niasto swego udzialu w docho
dach nicby ma transakcyi tcj ME
stracila. PrzeCiwnic nawct - do
chody jej podnios}yby sic przez
TO- Ale burmistrz Thompson l ko
horty lego stronnik6w zyskalyby
nowv atut do wzmocnlcnla SWe~
go stanowiska. Znaczna czesc o..
bvwateli ME dbaIaby bowicm o
to, iakim kosztem miasto doszio
z powrotcm do piecioccntowych
opfat, a wystarczaIby Jej sam
fakt takiego powrotu i dzieki te--
mu stronnictwo wystepujace pod
haslem: My zdobyliSmy dla Chi
cago 5 centowe oplaty tramwa-
jowe" mogioby liczyc ma znacz--
ne wzmozenic swych wp}ywow
znaczenia wSrod szcrokich mas
wyborcow.
w zwiazku &c staraniami 0
znizenie opiat tramwajowych "a
s}uguja ma wzmianke uwagi / re
komendacye. jake W tel spraWic
przedfozy& prokurator generalny
Brundage ma WcZOraJSzeJ SeSyl
komisyi uzytecznosci publicz--
nych. Urzednicy jego przeprowa
dill szczegoiowe dochodzenia,
ma podstawie kt6rych domaga sic
on wydania rozkazu kompanii
tramwajowej, ably natychmiast
wprowadzi1a pewne ulepszcnia
w dostarczanej obs}udze. Stwier
dzono w szczeg6lnoSci, re nawet
W godzinach, gdy ludzie udaj2
sic do piracy, wzglednic cd nicj
wracaja, W garazach stoi bczczyn
ME znaczna liczba nieuszkodzo-
nych tramwaj6w ktorych kompa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

czcsciq konspiracyi na korzysc
intcrcS6w mokrych', w dal--
Sym ciqgu zaczq} atakowac pra
Sc, kt6rcj zarzuca, il odnosi sic
do nicgo nicsprawicdIiwic i stron
niczo, idqc jawnic ma rcke interc
som dyStylarh i browarow. Dlatc
go, ME mogqc powicdzicc ludno-
SC; prawdy przcz lamy gazet, Jest
got0w stanqG pred kazdcm &c
branienr i przcdstawit mu ia we
wlasncm OSWiCtlCniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, Czwartek, IL marca: Sw. Pc
Iagii Panny.
Jutro, piatek,1 12 marca: Sw. Grze-
gOrZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
POWR0T HALLERCZYKoW

WarSzaWa, II. marca. - POScl-
stwo amerykanskic zostalo pu.-
wiadomionc. &c Amcryka jul wy
.Pracowaia plan celcm przcwiczie-
MIA trzcch tysiecy wojSka polskie-
go nalczaccgo do armii gencraia
Hallera. /olnicrze ci zapiSali sic
do wojSka tu W Amcryce. 4 potem
'wyslani do Francyi waIczyli W
szcregach aliant6w "a w$polnq
sprawe. Kicdy zawieszenic hroui
zoStaio podpiSane, zo4nicrzc ci Cd
Jcchali do PolSki wraz L genera
lem Hallerem. Ponicwaz wiclu Z
Mich pragnie powrocic do Amery-
ki, przcto rad W Waszyngtonie
poStanowiI ich pzewiczt ma VIA
Snv koszt POlSki do Ameryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

die zalatwiona. Podwyzka p|acy
gornik6w mickkicso wegla jest
bczpoSrcdnio oparta ia zad2niacil
podwyzki pfacy W przcr;ySIc
twardego wegla.
DALSZA WALKA o RATYFI.
KACYE TRAKTATU.
Washington, II. marca. - Wal
ka dalsza ratyfikacye traktatu
pokojowego rozpoczeia sic oneg-
daj w Senacie w ostatnim i mai.
trudniejszym konteScic co do ar.
tykutu Xgo oraz rezerwacyi, do.
tad jeszczc nicdokohczonych. Xii.
ku republika1iskich przewodcdw
opracowafo zastepcza rezcrwacye.
o kt6rej powiadaja, &c otrzymali
dla niej poparcie % demokratdw,
lecz nawet ia liczba jest Cd diva
do szeSciu gios6w "a mala dla
osiagniecia wiekszoSci potrzebncj
do ratyfikacyi traktatu pokojowc-
go. w wywodach co do artykulu
Ngo, senatorowie okazali malq
nadzicje zgody i moznoSci otrzy-
mania dwu trzecich giosow sena-
tu do ratyfikacyi. Okoio dwudzie-
stu acknowledgement senator6w
bylo ooecnych na posicdzeniu.
zWolanem przez senatora Owen'a
W celu przyspieSzenia ratyfika--
cyi. Bioracy udziaf W tenn posie.
dzeniu powiadaja, il zadna RE
czywiScie skuteczna akcva ME
zostala postanowiona, lecz ME-
ktorzy przepowiadajQ jQ, zc wieccj
niz dwudziestu demokratow be-
die glosowaio "a ratyiikacya Z
republikanSkimi rezerwacyami
zlagodzonemi.
Rezerwacya co do prawa gloso-
wanna W Lidzc Ludlow, poStana-
wiajaca, zc Stany Ziednoczone nie
chca bye ograniczone zadncmi de-
cyzyami, co do ktorych kongrcs
nie wyda swego przyzwolenia-
dop6ki prawo giosu ME bedzic u
stanowionc ia r6wni dla wszy-
stkich, zostafa onegdaj ponownie
przyjeta 81 giosami przeciw 90
KONWENCYA NAUCZYCIE-
Ii w SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield, II. marca. - Nau-
czyciele i wychowawcy re wszy-
stkich czesci Stanu zebrali sic tu
wczoraj przed konstytucyalna
konwencya, ably wyti6maczyc o.
movie potrzeby nauczycieli zwia-
SEGA W odniesieniu do podatkow.
Setki telegram6w otrzymano ze
strony przewodniczacych rozmai-
tych nauczycielskich organizacyi
Z zapewnieniem i'm moralne po--
parcia. Mowcy zaznaczaja, ze
rozpoczyna!ja krajowa kampanie
Z przeczuciem wielkiego powo-
.dzenia.
KOLEJOWA KoNFERENCYA
PRZENIESIE SIZE DO CHICA-
GO LUB NOWEGO YORKU.
Washington. II. marca. - w
biurze administracyi kolejoweJ
wzniankowano, ze konferencya
urzednik6w i robotnik6w kolcjo-
wych, domagajacych sic lepszcj
placy. kt6ra tn rozpoczeia obrady
[Dokonczenie nd stronlcy 2 cIJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
NIEOBYWATELE STRAJ-
KUJA.

Detroit, II. marca. - PrzeSzio
200 nicobywatcli trzyrnanych W
Fort Wayne cclcm prawdopodob-
ncj dcportacyi roDpocze}o strajk
jako projekt przeciw
rozkazowi, ktory znacznie zmnicJ
szyI liczbc odwiedzajacych vie
zicnic. Wiczniowic, ktorzy costa
Il ujcci w ,,rcjdach' kilka tygodni
tcmu przcz Department sprawie-
dIiwoSci odm6wili pokarmu i ME
chca wykonywaG ma}ych prac /
obowiqzk0w, cd nich zadanych,
jak mp. mic chcq opiekowac sic
kotiami ognlowymi, kt6re do
starczaja ciepia dla ich kwater.
Nicdawno tcmu pieclu nieobyWa-
tcli-wiezni0w uciekfo. Wladze fe-
deralnc przckonywuja sic i wierza
IL wiczniowic ci W TEN pomoc do
stall &c strony osob, odwiedzaJa-
cych to wiezicnie, kt0re przyhy-
walv codzicnnie caiyni t}umami.
Wiezniowic o5wiadczyli, &c ten
zakaz odwiedzania jest gwaltow-
mem ograuiczeniem ich praw i
zarzadzili strajk. DR.. p. l.. Prem
tbs, gi6wny urzednik immigracyj-
ny powiedzia}. ze zadnc swa}tow-
ne wysilki karmienia wiezniow
mic bedq czynione.
UNA A CZLONKOWIE KON-
GRESU.
Filadelfia, II. marca. - Decy~
zya Nmerykahskiej Federacyi Pra
cv american Federation of La
bor) zostala przesiana do Wa
juz blisko diva tygod,
ME temu. by przeciwdzialac wszy-
stkim kandydatom ma publicznc
urzedy - tym, kt6rzy sa znan'
jake nicprzyjacielc zorganizowa.
nej piracy. Decyzya ia przynlos}a
skuteczne owoce przy
rozpoczeciu Rampant przeciwk"
25ciu czlonkom Kongresu z Penn
sylwanii i 7miu New Jersey
Sprawozdania doradczego Wydzia
HI icderacyi Filadelfia : Camde"
zwraca uwage ma wniosek kolejo-
wy, kt6ry niedawno temm zostal
uchwalony przez KongreS i po-
twierdzony Przcl prezydenta. Ia
daja, ably zwalczaG wszystk:ch
kt6rzy gfosowsli
"a tym wnioskian.
O LEPSZA PLACE OLA COR
NIKoW.
Nowy York, II. marca. - Ukia
dy wzgledem skali placy dla gor-
nikow twardeso wegla, majace;
we)$c w zycie 1go kwietnia, roz
pocznie sic dzisiaj w subkomite-
Gle pracodawcow i g6rnikow. Ko-
mitet sldada sic Z osmiu czion--
k6w, czterech gornikow i cite =
rech pracodawcow; wszyscy p"
siadaja praktyczne doswiadczenie
w wydobywaniu twardego wegla.
Gdy zqdania gornikow twardego
wegla w Pennsylvania byly fol-
przedstawione, generally
konitet pracodawcow i g&rni-
kow wyznaczyi subkomitet i od-
lozy} sprawe do posicdzenia, kie-
dy ten komitet bedzie W mozno-
sci zdac sprawozdanic re swcj
dziafalnoSci. Oncgdaj oswiadczo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
Niemieckie Demonstracye.
Egipt i Sudan Wolny?
Ma Terenie Plebiscytowym.
KONSUL AMERYKANSKI zADA POMOCY.
lime TeIe granny Zagraniczne

.sCy prZcdStawiciclc sowictGw tc-
rcn, gdzic zaprzeStali Scigat bialc
handy pctlurowcGw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

Dokonczenie M strongly z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
C|odoWy Strajk Nieobywa'
tell " Fort Wayne.
Unia Przeciw CzEonkom
Kongresu.
Gornicy Twardego Wegla "a
daja Lepszej P}acy.
DaIsze Szczegoly Traktatu.
Nauczyciele ma Konwencyi W Springfield
Przeniesienie Konferencyi Kolejowej.
lime Telesr Krajowe.
DaIsze Szczegofy Traktatu.
Nauczyciele ma Konwencyi W Springfield
Przeniesienie Konferencyi Kolejowej.
lime Tele esramy. Krajo

no, Il zadna dccyzya mic bedzic
osiagnieta, dop6ki kwestya placy
S6rnik6w miekkiego wegla nic Le
die zalatwiona. Podwyzka placy
g6rnik6w mickkicso wegIa jest
bezpoSrcdnio oparta ia zad9niacil
podwylki p}acy W przcr;ySIe
twardego wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

d
1O0"n" -" """~~ rhaanP rnrA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

aSnCm OSWiCtICnill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

0okonczenie nd stronicy 2 eIJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
BUSINESS TO MAKTE
STAB FOR H0N0RS

Business High School will make a
grand attempt to land the high school
baseball championship tomorrow aft
crnoon at Catholic University in meet
ing Central High School.
The StenoErsphers have defeated
Eastern, Tech. and Western in turn
while Central has defeated Eastern
only A win for Business Will give
the Stenographers the undisputed
title.
According to reports Central has
been going none TOO we'll. Coach Metz
Zlers lads have lost their last three
games. The Tome contest reported as
a win for Central was 4-to-3 affair
in favor of Tome. Saturday Central
was beaten twice.
Gilman won in the ninth on a
homer by Cooper. Against Baltimore
Poly in the afternoon Central was
unable TO gain run or hit, McMil-
Ian being credited with a 6-toO no
run-hit game for the Poly lads.
Central has been forced 10 play
without Rupp. Brinkman, or cum
mings. who are reported to be under
scholarship difficulties. Business Is
possessed OF its team intact.
Tomorrow's game is expected to be
well attended and will start at $50
Edwin Kirke has been selected 10 UNI
DirC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17

That question is being answered
daily at the Polo Grounds in man
ner entirely satisfactory to Jacob
Rupert, It'll" Huston and an army
Of baseball enthusiasts who have be-
come pop-eyed Ruth rooters.
For this one season alone Ruth
will cost the New York club approx
mately 100000, To the purchase
price Ia added a salary of 100000 and
probably a bonus for extra home-ruh
performances. We happen to know
that the Boston club received $l27,5oo
in cash for Ruth--not $125OOO, as was
first reported.
And the Yankee colonies say ne
cheap at that price.
Already Yields Dividends.
Ruth is already yielding enormous
dividends The returns are coming
in sooner and more rapidly than any
body anticipated, for at this time
last season Battering Babe had made
only two home runs. and was not
expected to swing into his batting
stride until June.
Not until the first week in June
did Babe register his third home run
last season. He slugged the ball fur'-
ously through June apd July, eased
I'd a bit in August and then made
great finish in September, when the
old records began to totter.
Smart baseball men predicted that
the New York club would never real
izc on the Ruth investment. They
quoted precedent to prove that BABE
would never equal his 1919 achieve
mcnts. They said he couldn't hit 30
home runs even with the help OF the
short fields at the Polo Grounds;
that the pitchers would spoil his 1870
effort by passing him more frequent
ly and tanning him when they got
him Gin the hole" that he would
probably throw out" his trick knee
and be out OF the game for long
stretchers, and that he would not be
the drawing card that he was in 1917.
There's No Exact Way.
There is, of course, no way to as
certain just how much extra patron
age Ruth is responsible for but his
employers are not satisfied that he
will pay for himself In one season II
he appears in at least one hundred
games.
The Yankees made a little money
on their elaborate training trip this
spring, 1t being the first time they
have ever ducked a deficit on ono or
these jaunts. Ruth undoubtedly was
Yasponsible for this, as he was the
big attraction all along the line.
The club was fortunate In having
no exhibition games declared of and
In several places where the Yanhs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
ATLANT|CC|TY0UT
AFTER BIC BATTLE

ATLANTIC CITY, May 17.--Atlantic
City IL quietly going after the match
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter. IL was learned today An
offer, however. will be conditional
upon the generation of Dempsey OF
the Stacker charges. John $. Smith.
chairman of the state Boxing Com
mission. is unwavering in his stand
that Dempsey will not be allowed TO
fight in New Jersey until he is
cleared to cverybody's satisfaction.
Ten men are said to have pledged
$4,000 each for the erection OF a
$500 900 amphitheater. A well-known
New York promoter is representing
the resort clique.
Atlantic city is looked upon as tho
ideal spot for the championship hGht,
Tweive-rouhd bouts are now allowed
in New Jersey, and the state legis-
lature may possibly yield to popular
request and pass special amend
ment to lure the mate h TO New Jer-
Fcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
I'd Judge Feature Game---Wde Willing Face Herman
WILDE AND HERMAN
MAY SETTLE TITLE
Britishsr Willing to Tackle Ban
tam Champ at ll6 Pounds,
Ringside.

PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-Jimm,
wilde, worlds hyweisht champion
may yet be seen in the ring with PETE
Herman. worlds bantam champion.
81 am willing TO meet Herman u
he makes lI6 pounds" says Wilde
That twill be "A concession OF on'S
two pounds by, while ] am giving
away at least nine pounds. j under
stand he says he can beat me- de
not think so.
1.-The only stipulation ] have ever
made L. that my opponents mus
weigh under Il6 pounds. As always
weigh below lO7, that Is not hare
stipulation to exact. To prove my
willingness to let the public select my
opponents. have made the followine
proposition: After my bout VILE
Patsy Wallace in Toronto on May "a
I may be obliged 70 sail for home OF
May 20, which depends on whethei
Ted Lewis, my manager. has a Lon,
don match arranged. should ! sal
on May 20 will return the latter
part Of August and meet any boxer IN
America who will scale 1l6 pounds
! ringside.
"Or, IL there is a boxer who thlnks
he can dethrone me for the hyweigh'
! title; which weight 10 hNed in Eng
land at l12 pounds, / will box cham
pionship bout over any number Of
rounds that may be elected Tor me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
Here 1t Is
The Sage of Rack Creek says:
Experience is the pay a
man draws for making a
fool of himself"
SHAMROCK'S DESIGNER
ARRIVES In new YORK

NEW YORK, May 17.--Charles Z.
Nicholson, British yacht builder and
designer of the Shamrock ". Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas Cup, arrived here Sunday
from England on the liner Nauretania
and went at once to City Island, where
the challenging yacht is in dry dock.
Nicholson will make detailed in
spection of the Shamrock " today.
and in case he deems it unnecessary
to make further alterations in the
sloop. II is expected that she will be
launched within few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
Box Score Bits

Joe Wood, in eleven games, has
batting average of or.
Stanley Coveleskie went home a
winner seven times before losing.
Howard Ehmlic. the long twirler OF
the Tigers, has lost his five starts
this spring.
Joe Gedeon is enjoying his usual
good start, hitting for .33I four
points more than that owned by
George Sisler.
Hank Gowdy, baseball's greatest
war hero. is smuggling National League
pitchers for mark OF .4O2 this
spring.
Walter Barbara has Joined the
Pittsburgh Pirate after long rest.
He suffered a broken jaw during an
exhibition game at New Orleans.
Buffalo is leading the pennant race
in the International League, with
Baltimore and Toronto battling for
second place honors and Akron COM
ing next.
Christy Mathewson says he has got
about enough Of baseball and hints
that his retirement is nearing. Mat
~ is said to be worth at least
5000. 900
Thanks to his spectacular playing
for the past week, Maurice Shannon
has become a sort of hero to the
Georgia avenue fans. They applaud
ed him frequently yesterday.
The pills broke losing streak OF
nine straight when they trimmed the
Reds in fifteen innings. RiNey pitch
ed the game and hammered out a
long fly that brought in the winning
run.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
big Cub pitcher, won his seventh
straight game when he let the
Braves down with six hits. The
game marked Chicago's seventh con
secutive victory, too.
The turnstiles at the Polo grounds
registered $4,000 sunday and thou
sands Of fans were turned away from
the Sankec-lndian game. Then the
Indians hoped on Carl Mays and
ended the contest right in the first
frame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17

and Dodgers showed the attendance,
at major league prices, broke local
records.
We venture the assertion that
Ruth's terrific batting against Chi
cago pitchers in the first game with
the White Sox at the Polo Grounds
accounted for at least 5000 spectators
OF the 1900 who attended the second
game. And perhaps this is too mod
est an estimate.
Can't Lose On Ruth.
linden the new scale of prices adj
missions to the Polo Grounds now
average about 90 cents. Figure Ruth
to coax out an additional 5000 per.
sons for only half of the games play
ed at home by the Yankees and you
have 100 per cent Investment Any
deprication in his drawing power in
New York will be more than taken
care of by the extra dollars he will
corral as an attraction in other cities
played by the Yankees.
So 1t doesn't look as IL the New
York club can lose on Ruth. Even II
he sustains an injury of the field, the
club is fully covered by insurance.
Evidently Colonel Rupert and Col
onel Huston knew what they were
doing when they parted with a for
tune for the Colossus of Swat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
Sports Cut
Short

Ralph Hills, jr, a Washington boy
who is captain of the Hili School
track team, put the shot fifty feet
Saturday.
Charles Mackall. former Western
High lad, now at Tome School. re-
Gently broke his arm playing inter
class baseball. He was starring in
golf and will be out OF the inter-
scholastic championship.
The Central High School vets"
members of Central teams for the past
fifteen years want game with the
schoolboy nine.
Shamrocks defeated the Judd and
Detweiler team by 10 to in a six
inning game yesterday.
Corinthians took a o TO @ game from
the Florists yesterday, T., CLANCY
pitching well throughout for the Cor
inthians.
Johnny BIeicr is acting manager OF
the Waynesboro, Pa. baseball team
until Country" Morris gets through
down South.
Tones big athletic meet is sched-
uled to be held Saturday afternoon at
Port Deposit, Md
Columbia and Dumbarton are
scheduled to play at Dumbarton We'd
nesday afternoon at Dumbarton.
Rain halted the match last week.
Georgetown will probably send sew
eral athletes to the intercolleg ate
meet the latter part OF the month.
The team is still in training.
KnickerbOckers took two yesterday
defeating the st. Dominics nine by II
to / and the Fox hall team by 23 to 4.
Meigsmen were handed an IL to 0
licking by the Brookland a. c. team
yesterday.
Bob LeGendre, Georgetown's great
athlete, IL walking about now. The
cast was recently removed from lie
Gendre's broken leg and he says he
suffers no inconvenience, although
the ankle is a bit stiff.
The Bradley Hills Gun Club, num-
boring about fifty and growing, is
holding Saturday afternoon shoots
with unusual success.
Trinity A. G. players defeated the
Eagle A. c. by 10 to @ yesterday VIM
ming their initial start of the season,
George Washington University play
ors stack up against the Hitltoppers
tomorrow on Georgetown Field.
Briarly Hall baseball players have
suffered the loss of two of the best
players on the team and have discon-
tinued their schedule,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
RUDD WANTS PENN TEAM
TO VISIT OLD ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, May IA letter
has been received at the University
of Pennsylvania from Capt. i. q. H.
Rudd, of oxford Cambridge, who ran
his final half mile when the English
men broke the worlds two-milc relay
record two weeks ago, in which he
expresses the hope that oxford and
Cambridge may send relay teams mere
in alternate years, with Penn sending
them TO England.
The communication, addressed TO
Murdoch Kendrick, chairman OF the
Penn track committee, speaks In
glowing terms OF the treatment &C
corded the EnClish runners and SAYS
they went back to England win
many favorable Impressions ana nap
py recoIlections of great American
university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-17
BARNES AND HAGEN ARE
DOPED TO MAKE TROUBLE
Both Golfers Will Represent Amer.
lea In Coming British
Tourney.


NEW YORK. May 17.-John Bun
up on Uncle Sam in the matter o.
International golf competition as
result OF the defeat OF Miss Marloh
Hollins and other American womch
golfers at New Castle. Ireland ou'
the hopes of American golf oeVotees
are vested in lank Jim Barnes, whe
is somewhere on the broad Atlantic
today en- route to England. and wal
ter Hagen, who sails for Europe thu
week.
Barnes and Hagen will be this
country's strongest representatives IL
the British open golf championship
which Is scheduled to commence a.
Deal late in June. Hagen VINO hoios
the national open title. has been eN-
hibiting unusually fine golf and the
British stars have reason to fear him
Barnes closely approaches Hagenf
class.