davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
PROTEST UNSIGNED BY
 TAXPAYERS SOCIETY
Board of Relief Hears NOth- ing of Executive
 Committee
With no mention made of the

Nltn no Wenu0n mdQe OL LHe
 New Britain Taxpayers association,
 a com m ittee of seven men presented a resolution to the board relief yes
 terday afternoon through Isadore Si- mons and s. M. Davidson, asking that factories be re-assessed. The propo-
 sition was that which MT. Simons had
 announced, earlier in the day, would
 be presented by the Taxpa yers.. asso-
 ciat1en through their executive com mittee- Of the executive raittee
 chosen last year but one memb Der. MT.
 Simons, has signed the petition of the group. The names of other members
 of that committee, Messrs. McMahon, Sweeney, Le Witt, Ciecynski and J. M. Hallinan, who has neither denied nor affirm ed' that he was 8 mem Der, were conspicuously absent
 The petition presented is:
 To the honorable board of relief Sf the City of New Britain: We, the undersigned taxpayers of the City of
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Detroit, Feb. 1A.-President Will gson's proposal yesterday to represen- tAtives of the various railroad unions
 con tained nothing that would war s+EaIat yvithd rawal of the strike order is
 sElied to mem bers of the United Broth 8erhood of Maintenance of Way Em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
NARKATEs-AYER WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Iia Mae Aver, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Aver and MT. Howard Narkates, which was solemnized Friday evening at the home of the brides parents, in East Lake, was a pretty event and of much in- terest to their many friends.
 The house was decorated with south ern smlax and pink roses arranged in tall vases, and interspersed with ferns and palms with garlands of smilax to form an altar in the living room.
 Mrs Galington played the wedding march and Miss Sarah Carlton sang At Dawning" and T Love You Truly"
 Miss Blanche Moss was the maid of honor. She wore dress of cream satin and her bouquet was of pink roses.
 Little Frances Crowder was the ring bearer. She wore a frock of pink or-t gandy and carried a basket of pink rose buds.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was very pretty in her wedding dress of white satin with overdress of tulle, beaded with pearls. Her bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by his brother, MT. Thad Narkates, as best man, and the words of the marriage service were spoken by Rev. w. c. Crowder.
 After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Narkates will be at home with MT. and Mrs. Frank Aver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

the shining heavens has ever been seen like it
 Mary Garden, when she arrived on the Mauretania recently from Europe,
 brought trunks full of gorgeous gowns,
 famous gown of thousand mirrors"
 Miss Garden designed this gown her self, which is the most wonderful crea- tion ever seen on the concert stage, the couturieres in every section of the coun- try where Our Mary has worn it de- claring that it is the zenith of beauty. lines and coloring.
 Mary Gardens picture taken in this wonderful gown of thousand mirrors" has been reproduced in every magazine which stands for artistry and exclusive ness. among which may be mentioned the Theatre Magazine, the New York Times rotogravure section, the Baltimore Sun, Vanity Fair, Vogue, Musical Amer ica Musical Courier, Musical Dixie, The
 Musicale, the Musical Digest. Musical Courier Extra, Music Trades, Boston Herald, Louisville Courier-Journal, Har- per's Bazar, and numerous other publi- cations
 When Mary Garden appeared in New Orleans wearing her wonderful gown of a thousand mirrors" Albert R. Israel. the well-known interviewer" headed his story with the spectacular Mary as fol- lows, 1" Mary Gardens gown of a thou sand mirrors is in New Orleans today, and what fills it, talks on subjects that | terest us all." which, being interpreted, means that "Our Mary's' gorgeously lovely figure, her Titan hair, her clear, beautiful skin and her marvellous grace, show to superb advantage when she wears the gown of a thousand mirrows,' which | is Parisienne art personi6ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Baby Boys and Girls Seek
 Homes Tn the Magic City
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

HIVE tiny babies in this community ITJ are stretching out their little hands c in entreaty to be taken into mother arms and into the love of the mother hearts which is their naturel heritage.
 The Alabama Childrens Aid society, of which Mir. Ralph Barrow is the director, is making an apepal to the women and men of the state to take these little chill dren into their homes and rear them as their own.
 The Alabama Childrens Aid society, of which MT. Ralph Barrow is the director, is making an apepal to the women and men of the state to take these little chl- dren into their home sand rear them as their own.
 There are many childless homes to which these little people could bring great happiness and cheer.
 AS the Yuletide approaches one is re- minded of the little Christ child who at this season came to bring peace and joy to, the hearts of the world; so might not one of these little ones, if taken in His name, bring unselfish happiness inre somebody's home.
 Mir Barrow is eager that these little wards of the community, intrusted to his care, be placed with good people that they may be reared with high ideals of life.
 Miss Ida Gelders, one of Birmingham 8 splendid women, the story of whose lire is a narration of kindly deeds, who is a visitor for the society, and is in touch with all it's activities, tells interestingly of these small people. who are homeless and motherless She says: We have two of the dearest little girl babies and three fine boys, just waiting to be loved. One little girl, 2 months old, is in the Chidrens hospital, where she has recent fy had her diet regulated. She is little broWn-eyed, brown-haired cherub; she needs a home. The others of the little group are at Irondale, where the society maintains boarding home. Here is the second little girl. She, is blue-eyed and dainty as a flower, real little forget me-not. Although only months old, she already receives large share Of ad- miration.
 "The boys" continued Miss Ge1ders, "are all healthy, sturdy little chaps whom any parent might be proud to claim. There is a brown-eyed 10-months-old boy who is just precious, and was made to nestle in a mothers arms and to be a fathers playfellow. The other two are splendid fellows of great future promise, with blue eyes, and are about months old.
 There are several other children of about years-a boy named William ana some little girls, who are being cared for at the Mercy Home, awaiting per- manent home with good Christian people, where they will have loving care and continue to be sent to school and Sum 6ay school. These children are temporarily placed in the Mercy Home. Compare the words, temporarily placed with these others, secure in the love of home and parents, and further comment seems un- necessary.
 Tt is not entirely essential" she con- tinued, ''that these homes which we are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
CHURCH MUSIC TODAY
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Morning worship, Il O'clock
 Organ Prelude. "Intermezzo" (Bruno Huhn).
 Hymn. No. 4s1, How Firm Founda- tion' (Anon).
 Anthem Praise the Lord, o Jeru- salem. c. H. Maunder). double quartet.
 Offertory Solo, T Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills" Games G. Mac DermidJ, Mrs. Joseph A. Mitchell.
 Hymn No. 434, 70 Then to the Rock Let Me Fly" Civilian G. Fischer).
 Organ Postlude, "Postlude" Civilian
 Evening worship. 7:so O'clock
 Organ Prelude. 'Legende" Rudolf FrimD.
 Service of Song.
 Anthem, My Saviour Love- Charles H. GabrfeD. First Church chorus.
 Offertory. Wandering Child. O Come Home" (Kem. G. Bottorf). chorus of men.
 Hymn No. sos, .srake the Name of Jesus With You" Civilian H. Doane).
 Organ Postlude, "Postlude" (W. c. MacFarlane).
 Persnonel of choir: J. D. McGill, tenor and director; Miss Emma Read Mitchell soprano; Mrs. Joseph A Mitchell, soprano; Miss Lima Vogt, contralto; Mrs. H. J. Posnet, contralto; H. J. Posner. bass; E. L. Muchmore. bass; s. M. Thomas, tenor; Mrs K. M Morrison, organist
 Note: Owing to- the appearance of the Wisdom sisters in special gospel song numbers last Sunday. the quartet and chorus did not sing. Therefore, with one exception, the solo, quartet and chorus numbers are the same today as advertised for last Sunday.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH
 Morning Service Organ. ."Soloyg Leid)) (Grieg).
 Anthem. Praise the Lord, Jeru- salem" (Maunder). quartet.
 Offertory, Give Ear to My Words (RogerS1.s~p
 Organ Postlude (West).
 Evening Service
 Organ. "Arcadian Idyl (Lemare).
 Quartet, Saviour. Blessed Saviour CRubenstein -Schnecker). sre
 Offertory. Now the Day Is Over (Nevin), male qHartet. Organ, Allegro" (Blair). Choir: Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks, Mrs. E. c. Bruce, MT. Baxter Eastburn, MT. R. C. Kaufman, Mrs. p. T. Rice. organist and choir director. They will be assisted Sunday evening by male quartet. M
 "OUR MARY'S" GOWN Mary Gardens beauty attracts quite as much attention as her beautiful voice. and when ti comes to ''sartoriaf' effects. she is supreme as she is in everything else.
 Mary Garden believes in beautiful dress irg, beautiful grooming. beautiful appear arce, and her entrance on the concert stage is always commented upon by the critics. because men though most of them are. they cannot escape the fas- cination of her wonderful gowns. When Mary Garden appears here at the Jefferson on the evening of Monday, De- cember 6, under the auspices of the "All Star Concerts.' she will wear her gor- geous, shimmering. scintillating gown of "a thousand mirrors" the most talked of gown in the world today, and we'll it nay be talked about. for nothing under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 The Music Study club will meet Thursday morning at Il o'clock. Mrs. Oscar Hundley will be the leader, and the following programme will be rem dered:
 Song, "Chanson de- Florian (Godard). Song, "Si Mes Vers'' (Hahn).
 Jewel Song (Faust>, (Gounod), Mrs. J. J. Strickland.
 Piano. "Etude in Form of a Waltz" (Saint- -Saens). Miss Nellie Adams.
 Song, "Chere Mutt" (BacheleD.
 Sonog, 'Depuis le Jour- CLouise"), (Charpentier), Mrs. H. R. Tucker.
 Piano, '"The Fountain" (RaveD. Mrs. Beatrice Tale Wright.
 Club discussion of French school current topics.
 This programme of contrasts will end the study of the modern French school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
BURNETT-ALEXANDER

A pretty home wedding took place Friday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. R. c. AL exander, when Miss Margaret Alexan- der and Mir. Samuel Ewel1 Burnett were united in marriage in the presence of relatives and an assemblage of inter- ested friends
 The house wash prettiIy decorated with palms, ferns and southern smi- lax and the marriage was solemnized beneath an arch of green. Mrs. W. w.. Fulghum had charge of the music and played the wedding march. and Mrs E.. M Strickland sang Because" and ''Mavis''
 Miss Jennie Alexander and Miss Ruth Alexander, sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids. They were charming in dresses of pink silk with draperies of white chiffon.
 The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin with overdress of chiffon heavily embroidered with silk and pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and fern, and the words of the marriage services were read by the. Rev. MT. Carr.
 At the close of the ceremony an i'm formal reception was held and the wedding cake was cut and refresh ments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Burnett left immedi- ately following the marriage for a short wedding trip, following which they will make their home at 335 Hal stead street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

W. D. T. CLUB
 An interesting meeting of the week was that of the w.. D. T. club on Tues day evening at the Young sWomens Christian association clubrooms. F The attendance was good and competi- tion for the trip to Blue Ridge is in- CT easing each meeting.
 The programme for the evening was the poem "If," by Kipling. and an open dis cussion on matrimony, based on Dr. Cranes article in the Current American. Twenty Rules for a Happy Marriage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
M'QUEEN- N-RAY
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Mildred Ray and Mr. Douglass Mcqueen will be quietly married De- cember at the. home of the brides uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. J. T Rob- ertson.
 Rev. Oscar de Wolfe Randolph. rec tor of St. Marys- on the Highlands, assisted by Rev. Stewart Mcqueen of Montgom cry, father of the groom, will perform the ceremony.
 The attendants will be Miss Flor ence Robertson and MT. Kenneth Un- derwood of Montgomery Miss Stella Gee. aunt of the bride, will play the wedding march. Miss Ray will be given in marriage by her brother, MT. Charles Ray of Carrollton, Miss HADASSAH CHAPTER
 The local chapter of Hadassah will hold an open meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Knesseth Israel synagogue.
 A very interesting programme has been provided for this meeting, con- sistng of violin solo by Harry egal accompanied on the piano by Miss Re- becca German: recitation by Miss Lillie Mendelsohn; a vocal solo by Miss Lillie Goldstein, accompanied by Miss Gussie Goldstein; an address by Rabbi Jacob L Mendelsohn.
 Refreshments will be served. The affair isrgiven with view to stimulat- ing membership in the local chapter. The Hadassah has been doing very good work, helping the sick, the needy and destitute in Palestine.
 MRS. M'CANTS HOSTESS
 Mrs. J. l. McCants will give lunch con tomorrow at the Southern club in honor of Miss Mildred Ray, charming bride-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MISS ROBERTSON'S
 LUNCHEON

Miss Florence Robertson will enter tain at luncheon at the Southern club on Tuesday, in compliment to Miss Mildred Ray
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
RS IN RUNNING IN CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY-CENTRAL WINS
EIGHT GOLFERS REMAIN IN
RUNNING AT CHEVY CHASl
By FRANK Il. YOUNG.

As a result OF yesterdays play
the first round of the women's Dh
trict championship golf tournsmen
played over the Chevy Chase cours
only eight OF the original field
eighteen remain in the runninJ
Chevy Chase, with Mrs. Frank Hy
att, Mrs. c. l. Frailey, present titlt
holder. Mrs. Emory Smith, and MrI
T. kinkaid. low medalist. four G
its best players. stands an excelIer
chance OF furnishing the winner. I
ADDITION TO these four, Mrs. Ions
tnan Brown and Mrs. Savage an
also representing that club whiI
Ihe Washington Golf and Countr
Sluo and Bannockburn are repre
sented in the remaining two place
win Mrs. Knox and Mrs. ]. r. ID
farges. respectively.
In the closest match of yesterda,
mrs. Savage. OF Chevy Chase, d.
ieated Mrs. r. +. Carlson. Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. l up a
~ hoIes. This was close Ali IN
way Mrs. Savage winning on m
extra hole when Mrs. Carlson ro
away badly from the tee. Mr.
Jonathan Bourne, Chevy Chase. de-
feated Mrs. Tom Moore, Bannock
burn. in the only other close mate
OF the day. wirning / ., on the las
hole.
Mrs c. L FraiIey and Mrs.
q. Cameron were expected 10 fur
ntsh a closer match than they dis
as they are two of the best NAV
ers OF the home club. Mrs. FrafIe.
was steadier and was never doyvr
winning on the seventeenth. 2 az
and ].
Play will be continued this morn
Ing. The first match in tho con
{ solations viii! start at 10 o'clock
with the main fight following
with 5-minute intervals bctwccr
matches.
First round-Mrs Knox. Wash
ington. detected Mrs. W. 6. Wall
ing. Chevy Chase, ; p and .: Mrs
Jonathan Bourne. Chevy Chase. Dc
feated Mrs. Tom Moore. Bannock
burn. u up: Mrs. Savage. Cncy,
Chase. defeated Mrs. r. F. Carlson
Washington. l up ,1s nolesD: Mrs
Frank Hyatt jr.. Chevy Chase. dc.
feated Mrs. Atkins. Chevy Chase. .
up ana o. Mrs Z. i. Frailey, CheV,
Chase, defeated Mrs. L. Q. Cam.
erOn. Chevy Chase. up and !: Mrs
J. B. DeFarges, Bannockburn. de
feat"d Miss F. c. Eacker. Chevy
Chase. up and ;: Mrs Emory
Smith. Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs
l.. B. Pierre. Washington. up aac
3; Mrs. T. Einkaid. Chevy Chase
defeated Miss Georgia Herring
BaDnoCkburn. Up and :.
This mornings paiIinEs: Soconc
round-Mrs. Knox vs. Mrs. Bourne
Mrs. Savage rs. Mrs Hyatt: Mrs
FraIley VS.. Mrs. DeFc-ges. Mrs
Smith VS.. Mrs. Klnkaid
Consultations: First rcUnd-Mrs
Walling VS.. Mrs. Moore: Mrs. Carl.
son VS.. Mrs. Atkins; Mrs. Cameron
VS.. Miss Hacker: Mrs. Pierce vs
Miss Herring.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
AT SERVICE GAME

Several cabinet officials and other
notables have arranged to attend the
ball game between the Army and
Marines at the American League
Park on Decoration Day. May 81.
The benefit affair will aid wounded
service men at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital and a flock of fans will un-
doubtedly be on hand to see the
fun and contribute their bit.
The Army Marine championship
game is an unusual feature. Roy S.
Lane. Marine Corps athletic officer.
declares the clash will be full of
thrills and interest. which those who
saw the game last year find easy
to believe. The advance sale in
dicates a big crowd.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

wiggle home to "pricie" on the.
front end of the procession in the
third.
The boys at the track send this
one along as their best for the day,
You know what that means. Sands
of Pleasure and Courtship have the
balance of the purse between them.
The latter is especially fit right
now. Close fit between North Elk
horn and United Verde in the fifth.
A limb play on either most likely
will connect
Personally fancysthe chances of
the former slightly best. That last
race went for the end book. The
Ally has worked sensationally fast.
Tab Judge Pryor. He's a good one.
Thinker is as good as she ever
Will be, and with anything like
snug handling, will cop the long
end of the purse in the sixth. Dane
Ing Spray is a sleeper that will bear
watching. Guy Fortune should get
the mazuma in the closing number.
One best bet of the day-RouIenu.
Best take-a-ehance bet-North
EIkhOrn.
Best ParIay-war Garden, Dras-
tic, Guy Fortune. n place.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS, -
First Raee-war Garden, Harvest
King, Hadrian.
Second Race Dianan, Donaroma,
Second Cousin
Third Raee-Drastic, Sands of
Pleasure, Courtship.
Fourth Raee-Rouleau. Steriinr,
Best Pal.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Central Easily
Downs Tech Team
In School Series

Central High School increased its
lead when it handily defeated the
Technical High baseball aggrega-
Ito min a scholastic title baseball
game at Union League Park yester-
day IA to s. The fray was loosely
played, both mines scoring consist
entity and miscues figuring promi-
nently throughout
Central was the first to score,
counting in the initial session. The
Blue and White team scored In
every inning following. with the ex-
ception of the sixth. Walker. who
pitched steadily for six innings.
weakened in the seventh. and the
Mckinley nine counted three runs,
when two passes were sandfiched in
between three errors. Krupp re-
lieved Walker In the seventh.
offutt. twirling for Tech, was CIV
en- fair support, but was hit hard
and opportunely, five of which were
three doubles and two triples. The
Spnre.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Fifth Race - North Erkho,
united Verde, The Ally.
sixth Race-Thinker, Donc,rr
sprsy, Bnndymo.
Seventh Race-Guy Fo..,
Nimpalong. Fly Home.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Race Martina Noon,r
Machine Gunner, Salesman.
Second Race-Syosset. I,aao,
New Haven.
Third Race - Millrmaid, AIibi.
Leon Dor.
Fourth Race Flying Orb,
ThunderstOrm. Service Star.
Fifth Race - White Socks, Roupd
Robin. Flibberty Gibbet.
sixth Race-SteplightIy, Peerare,
Turnabout.
Best Bet MiIkmaid.
TORONTO SELECTIONS,
First Race - Yaphank, Miss MILL
lon, Runnyven. ..r.-.
Second Race MackeIuaine.
Waac, Beesnest.
Third Race - Fort Bliss, st.
Quentin. Gain De Cause.
Fourth Race - Back Bay, Little
Maudie, Pretty Baby.
Fifth Race - Boniface, Fore
ground. Skinker-Bean entry.
Sixth Race - Giddings entry, Sea-
gram entry, Herendesy.
Seventh Race Philistinc, Bias
onry, 0mome.
Best Bet - Fort Bliss.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Ladies Day at Ball Game

Today is ladies' day out at the
oall park. They will be admitted
rec with the payment of 10 cents
var tax. This is the last game
with Cleveland this series.
Walter Johnson and Jim Bagby
will be the pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
oLLYERS CoMMENK5SSs
on the &EMNGSe
SPORToSkINCS ~

Rouleau.
This Nfrog-eater' only has to run back to recent
tria-'2S S-4 S-5. AT 2-5; 11S. 1.SS 2-5-in order
TO roll home with the bacon today. The Easterner.
are said to be down hook line and sinker' From,
where sit it looks like soft spot for "snanne-.
Garrison's Frenchie
What's better still, the Iron men are liable 70
pay handsome price for public just don't know
how good Roueau actually is
eterllns hasn't raced to best form yet Best
raj and Captain Mac have balance between
tnem' All this happens in the fourth at Louisville
this afternoon
IN the days opener I taking War Garden
TO repeat despite the fact that I know there will
De something doing with Harvest King. Hadrian is
'lder Dianan is the whispered sleeper in the second
E spot to awaken Second Cousin.
rIIa hacI tn thn+1
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
RUTH DRIVES OUT
SEVENTH HOME RUN

New York, May 25.-Babe Ruth
smashed out his seventh home run
of the season here against the De-
troit Tigers this afternoon. He
drove the ball over the right field
grandstand. Ruth got his homer
in the first inning. Pipp was on
first base at the time and scored
ahead of the homerun king. Leon
ard was pitching for Detroit. The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
ANDREWS PAPER co.
BEATS WESTERN UNION

r. p. Andrews Paper Company
defeated the Western Union yester-
day on the Monument grounds by
score OF 16 to 9. The winners
hit the ball hard. making fve
triples and one home run. Pitcher
Luman struck out thirteen Of the
Western Union men. Manager
George Evans. of the Paper Com
pany team would like to arrange
games with other first-cIass inde-
pendent teams in the city.
The score by innings:
r. II. E.
Il. P. Andrews. oil 3S1 25x-l6 IS 5
Western Union. 900 1l0 OBS 6 3
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
ATHLETICS LAND
FROM WHITE SOX

Philadelphia, Pa, May 25. - Roy
Moore. lefthanded pitching recruit
from Waco, in the Texas League,
Von his first big league game this
afternoon. at Shibe Park. with the
Chicago White Sox as his opponents,
J to 1.
Moore. himself. had a lot to do
with the Athletics offense as well
IS its defense. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
81 ic0poRTLl:LG1HE!T:[ ] 1T
yS O,w Gantzal7d Rice

The Call of the Back Trail.
(Wherein the Veteran Has a Mes
sage to Delivery
PVe heard the Call of the Uncut, pal
Pve heard the coll as it dlaUdys
comeSs
rs niF for me in the Big Corral,
And back again arith the boobs and
buns;
/ can hit EN- mile and run 'cm out,
1 can dig 'em ub srith never q slip; !;
But SVldfS the use When the sho1U-
do1rH comes
A"d you got kink in your salary
1UhipF
Ny lamps are as good as they eVe,
Mytrops still hold for the Hit and
Ran;
I'm still out there for the oldhme
sock"
With couple O. greeks in the sum
mer sun;
But PVe heard the call as It alopoys
comes
Pve bought my ticket and boekcd
my grip;
For TUlrdps the use of the rest of It
When you got kink in Your salary
0VlIbf
/ come from the Bush taUelve years
years ago;
PVc had my day and I'm going
back;
| can't peg one from the plate TO first,
The glass is there and heard il
crack;
/ cdH go and get 'em 1uith neVcr q
Slip
7 can hit en- as far as eVcr could
But the old soup bones on the blink
at last
! got kink in inf salary 7uhib.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Trojans After Games.

Tho Trojan Athletic Club has or,
ganized for the season and woult
like to arrange games with som'
Of the fast teams in the District
Contests can be arranged by call.
ing T. Green. Franklin lc44. be
tween 6 and 6: so any evening
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
BROWNS DEFEATED
IN thinning GAME

Boston. Mass. May 25.-The Red
Sox defeated the Browns today in
an thinning battle by a score of
3 to 2. The Browns scored in the
first inning. but Boston tied 1t in the
sixth and put the winning run over
in the eleventh. Both Jones and
Sothoron pitched effectively. The