davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

plante og anlegge sin store Ha-
yegrund og Idr9tsplads ! En-
drup.
Hvad Kredsforbundets halve
Million angaar, vii den like biz
We stukket nd i smaa Belob til
de 80 Foreninger, hvorved den
antagelig Wide forsvinde uden
Store Virkning, men Hensigten
er at lagge nogle store Bel@b
paa enkelte Steder, hvor de kan
komme til bedst Nytte, - iser
at oprette nogle s.
&c r a ! e r, hvorfra Arbej-
Diet skal cores paa lignende Maa-
de som udfra den gamle Central
i
Observation-Disclosures Regnskab
er like endnu endeligt afgjort.
Man mangler Opgprelse fra 5
PCT. af Sogne, hyori der har vac
RET lndsamling.
For Kpbenhayns Vedkommen-
de kan det meddeles, at Hoved.
Staden har givet nesten Halyde-
len af den samlede Sum, nemlig
godt 10000 Kr.
Mod Arbejdslesheden. HyadKom-
munerne kan gore. Indenrigsmi.
%nisteriets Udvalg har til Modar-
bejdelse af Arbejdslosheden i ct
at sine sidste Moder beskefti-
get sig med den Plan, at Kommu-
nerne skulde lade sette Vejar-
bejder i Gang for paa denne
Made at skaffe arbejdslpse AR
bejde. Denne Plan vakte almin-
delig Tilslutning paa Modet, hvori
ogsaa deltog Representatives. for
Ants og Sognekommunerne, og
man vedtog at rette en- Henven-
delse til Observation-Disclosures ON,
at der bley stllet Midler til Raa-
dighed I'll Photographers af Vej-
arbejder.
Der har derefter varet fort
nogle Forhandlinger mellem In
denrigsministeriet og Finansmini-
steriet om at yde Liam til de
Kommuner, der Wide satte Arbe.i-
der i Gang, men disse Portland.
linger har endnu like givet noget
Resultat, og f9rend ct saadant
foreligger, kan man like = med
Kommunernes nuverende okono-
miske Shilling for Ole - vente,
at Sagen vii blive lost.
For9vrigt har man ogsaa Ell
anden Plan under Overvejelse,
og denne Bosning vii forvente-
Zig faa code F9lger paa
flere Omraader. Forholdet er
dette, at der paa Sjel-
lands Odde ligger ct gammelt
Stenverk, der tidligere har vac
ret drevet privat, men SON nu
er gaaet i Staa, fordi Diet like
kunde betale sig. Man paaten.
ker nu at udnytte dette Stem
yerk, hyoryed man for Diet for
ste kan give like saa faa ar
bejdsl9se Arbejde, og hvorved
mar for det andet faar en- hel
Mengde brugelige Skerver, hvil.
Ike man ellers MATTE importere
fra Sverige.
Sagen kommer for d Udvalgets
neste Mode og faar forhaabent-
Zig en- god Modtagelse.
Stort Acknowledgment / Lemvig.
Fra EN- Banks Box stjeles 120,-
900 Kr. Lemvig, %. Nov. |
Landmandsbank err der
j Nat forevet Indbrud i Ban
kens Box, hvor Pengeskabet er
lukket OPP. Tyven har stjaalet
ca. 100000 Kr. og edelagt en-
Del af Bankers Papirer, bl. a. er
en- Del af Observation-Disclosures
brmndt.
Statspolitiet meddeler, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
Mandag Morgen.

Les l. Moseb. l, 6-s og
Aab. 2 s-11.
Syng saa med Mel: On. allie
mine Lemmer var.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
Indremissionen.

For kvitteret. Sc Kbl. Mr.. 81 ............. .$2267.6 go
Plainfield, Ia, G. B. Lund ............... 200
Ringsted, Ia, Mes Bonnickson ............... 300
South Windham, Maine, Peter Smith og Hustru
$40, S9mands- og mmegrantmissionerne nv. So 400
Council Bluffs, Ia, Jens Jensen og Hustru $500. 500
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh, Henry N. Schmidt og
Hustru .......... .......... .............. 1900
Sidney, Mich, Niels Petersen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Waupaca, Wis, j. Billie og Famiie ........... 800
Dannebrog, Neb, Hans Petersen .............. 1000
Jacksonville, Ia, Henry og Marie Hendricksen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
De forste maskinskrevne Boyer.

De f9rste maskinskrevne Boyer.
Onsdag den |. Dec. udsendte
Gyldendal de to f6rste maskin-
skrevne Boyer, Filth Reumert:
Sophie 0rsted og Christen Han.
sen: Birgitte fra Bigum. Disse
BGgers Fremkomst kan paa en-
Made betegnes som noget nyt i
dansk Boghandel, idet Diet der
hjemme err f8rste Gang, akonlit-
ter@re Boyer udsendes i maskin-
skreven Form. B9gerne fremtra-
der i ct. overordentlig enkelt og
nydeligt Udstyr, smukt indhef-
tet j Omslag med Fo%rfatternes
Haandskrift i Fakcimile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

sadvanlig.
De mango Drenge-T yvebande.r
En- Drengetyvebande, bestaaende
af II Drenge i Alderen fra g.
10 Aar, er .blevet anholdt af
Odense Politi. Den har begaaet
meget omfattende Hustyyerier og
Lommetyverier til ct samlet Be-
lob af ca. 600 Kr., der er gaaet
til Slikkerier og Cigaretter. De
vanartede Drenge kommer rime=
ligvis nu under Vergerraadets
Forsorg.
Hvad der var i Benzindunken.
F'ristelsen til Smugleriet we'd
Gr9nsen er paa Grund at Mar
kens lave Kurs serlig stor, navn-
lig med Hensyn til Spirituosa.
Men der passes skarpt paa. For
leden nappede Toldvesenet i
Krusaa i'll. ,,Dybbp." paa Ell
Bill fra Aarhus en- ,,Benzindunk'',
der viste sig at indeholde Rom.
De unge Landmand. Ifolge ct
Ringkobingblad har Landbefor=
eningen for Brejning-IIover og
N9rre Omme / Ringkpbing Amt
i Sommer udtaget 6 unge Land.
mend, der under Landboforenin-
gems Kontrol forpagtede og dyr-
kede 2 Skapper Land. De unge
Mend forpligtedes til at fore ct
fuldstendigt og omhyggeligt
Regnskab.
Foreningens Planteavlsudyalg
har ct Par Gange i Sommerens
Lob besigtiget Jordstykkerne, og
der uddeltes Splypremier tai 5
af de unge Landmend. Nettoud-
byttet af de smaa P~areeller a
i hoj Grad forskelligt, lige fra
80 Kr. pr. I'd. Id. til = IT'S kr.
bet har visit sig, at 10 mere
Kunstgpdning og fysisk Arbejde,
der er anvendt, desto gunstigere
har def okonomiske Resultat vac
ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

Hun var rolig og fattet som
sedvanlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
En- Mark, der er helt overdek-

ket med Spegesild. Paa Stem
bakken kan man i'll. ,,Vends.
It'd" i denne It'd "a. Dec.) Sc
Diet merkelige Syn, at en- Mark
paa ca. 2 Tdr. Land er fuldst@n-
dig bedakket med store, fede
Spegesild. Sildene err kobt af Lad.
ningen Tea. 3400 Tdr) af EN-
hevet Damper, der forleden ind
bugseredes til Frederikshavn. En-
stor Del af Sildene var blevet
gdelagt az S6vand, son var trangt
ind til dem gennem T6nderne.
En- Landmand h@vder I'd fra
egen Erfaring, at naar blot Sill
dene faar Low at ligge oven paa
.Jorden Vinteren over, saa wi
Saltet like gore nogen Skade,
Ioe der vii saa we'd Nedpl9jnins
gen af Sildene blive givet Jor-
den en- meget ~fortrinlig G6dning.
Ogsaa i Bangsbostrand err der
eodet en- stor Mark med Spege-
slid fra samme Sildeladning.
10000 Kr. pr. Seng. Nakskov
ISygehus er bleven uavidet til
at huse dobbelt saa mango Pa
|tienter som for. Udvidelsen har
|ifl. ,,Loll. F. Flktd." kostet 909-
1000 Kr., hvilket giver EN- Prs
|af 10000 Kr. pr. Seng.
Australsk Syge. Eft Tilfalde
|af australsk Syge er i'll. ,,Ringk.
la. Dagbl." indtruffet ! Aalskov
Ii SAIL. idet Boelsmand Otto Mel
lsen, efter fgrst nogle Dage at
have lidt az en- sterk Sowing
he'd. nu har SOVIET en- 8 Dages
It'd. Hans Sevn har dog like
lveret mere fast, end at han kun
lde vmkkes og faa noget at spise,
lhvorfor ogsaa L@gen betegnede
lTilfaldet SON af en- mildere ka-
rakter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29

Tilsammen $1737.23
Otto Hansen.
(Sluttes paa 6. Side.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
Dagmar Overbye-Aff@ren. Eff.

Dagmar Overbye'Aff@ren. Eff
termiddags den 30. Nov. korte
EN- Auto OPP uden for Domhu-
sets Indgang i Kattesundet, uden
at nogen tenkte nermere over
dette dagligdags Syn. bet var
Massemordersken Dagmar Over
bye, der skulde paa sin ferste
Tur nd til Professor WINNER,
der som bekendt like vii have
hende indlagt paa Hospitalet, men
have hende sendt nd til sig nog-
lie Gange ON Ugen for at tale
med hende og paa den Made
dame sig en- Mening ON hendes
mentale Tilstand.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
NY MISUNDERSTANDING i Pa

Ny Notwithstanding ! Pa
pirindustrien. Som we'd Maglem9l.
lie Papirfabrik saaledes er Diet og.
saa gaaet paa Datum Papirfabrik.
Direktionen meddelte Arbejder-
ne, at man enten MATTE ind
skrenke Arbejdstiden til 5 Dage
ON Ugen eller afskedige 70 Ar.
bejdere, en- Sjettedel af hele Ar.
bejderstaben.
Paa en- Notwithstanding har
Arbejderne vedtaget at arbejde D
Dage ON Ugen. Derived vii allie
Arbejderne kunne beskaftiges
indtil videre, muligvis hele Vim
teren igennem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-29
Stort Indbrudstyveri i Lemvig.

Stort Indbrudstyver1 / Lemvlg
Fra en- Banks Box stjeles 120,
900 Kr. Lemvig, %. Nov. ]
Landmandsbank er der
j Nat for9vet Indbrud i Ban
kens Box, hvor Pengeskabet er
lukkct op. Tyven har stjaalet
ca. 100000 Kr. og edelagt en-
Del af Bankers Papirer, bl. a. Ell
en- Del af Vekselbeholdningen
br@ndt.
Statspolitiet meddcler, at
der we'd Indbruddet j Lemvig
Landmandsbank i Nat ialt er
stiaalet 10000 Kr. j Kontanter,
10000 Kr. var 100-Kronesed'
Ter, 1900 Kr. j 500-Kronesedler
og Resten i 10.Kronesedler.
Under 2. Dec. meddeler ,,Kr.
Dgbl. V1dere:
Bankassistenten har tilstaaet
Tyveriet og ct st9rre Bedragerl
Den anholdte Bankassistent Thor.
valid Petersen fra Aalborg har
Aftes henad XII. 7 tilstaaet sig
skyldig j Banktyveriet.
Han havde we'd Hjalp af sir
Npgle aabnet Boxdoren og Pen
geskabet, og den lille Box d Pen
geskabet, hvor den kontante Be
|holdning laa, har han dirket OPP
De stjaalne Penge, ca. l2O,
900 Kr., har han gent ] e1
|Klaver.
Han har veret enc ON Tyve
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

he Is in quest OF budding star. Ruth
had practically no experience when
Dunn stacked him against the big
league teams in the spring of 1914.
but Babes dazzling speed was too
much for the big leaguers.
Began breaking Records.
Beginning with 1918, Ruth smashed
one record after another. In 1918. his
first real season in the league, he led
the American League pitchers In
earned runs. In 1916 he beat Brook
lyn in the worlds series in fourteen
innings. the game being the longest
worlds series game ever played.
In 1918 Ruth broke Mathewson's
worlds series shut-out record by
pitching twenty-nine consecutive
scoreiess worlds series innings. That
included thirteen innings pitched In
1915 Mathewson's record was TWEEN
ty-eight scoreless innings.
Twenty-nine lie Ruth's lucky num-
Der. for in 1919 he broke all major
league records by cracking out
twenty-nine home runs. Though Ruth
has played the outneld In only two
seasons, he has made forty-hine
major league home runs in Ave years.
Then the Yankees established new
record for Ruth during the present
winter by paying $4,000 to the Bos-
ton club for his release, more than
twice as much as ever was paid for
rnv Individual star. Truly he Is some
Babe.
tCopyrikht. 1890 by Al Munro Eliaa)
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
TACK DEMPSEY |
BEFORE COURT.
A. N. C. Boxing Eoard lnclined
To Await Result Of Legal
Decision.
Church Stages Boxing
Bouts For Funds.

KANSAS CITY, No. Feb. 27.
Hal,slujah, hlt EN- again!
Both wiil be in order tonight in
tho c Congressional Church, Rose
dale, Rans, where tina church
will stage two boxing bouts and
two wrestling matches la drive
for funds,
Leading Oft with a four round
: bout between nationally known
amateurs, real action may be ex-
peeted. Roy Helton, amateur
welterweight will meet Tommy
Murphy, former national am
ateur lightweight champion.
Next comes n two-round MY
up between Tommy Hslton, Roy's
six-year-old son. and Charles
Dixon, same ere and weight.
The big feature of the enter
tAinment will be an lndi. n, wrest-
ling match between the Rev. J.
II. Jones, pastor OF the church
and an unnamed opponent. He
will meet all corners, and he
weighs 200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
REXMEN PLANNING
:. UNUSUAL SEASON
cIubmen to Spend Eight Months
In Field With Baseball
and Football.

On April IL the Rex Athletic Club
will begin an eight months session in
athletics.
The famous independent organiza-
ton which ran through q successful
baseball and football season during
the past year. plans to get going In
mid-April in baseball and to continue
right on through with the national
pastime as gridiron sport until snow
makes 1t impossible to play football
next winter.
James Z. Wright, moving spirit in
Rex Affairs, has called a meeting Of
the club for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at $50 Twelfth street north
east, when a baseball manager, cap
tain. and officers for the coming
year will be. elected.
The Rex lads had a first-class base
ball team last season, and followed
this with a football team which won
the District title. The Rexmen got a
title in their first year on the grid
iron, and hadA consistent winner In
baseball, being the only independent
team OF class in the District as such.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
WESTERN BREAKS EVEN
IN FLOOR ENGAGEMENTS
Red and White Lads Close Season
With Win Over McDonough
School Lads.

Western High School tossers closed
their season with a 26-to-21 victory
over the McDonough School team OF
baltimore In the Business gymnasium.
and broke even on the season, win
ming eleven and losing the same num-
Der.
Only one game this year has been
played on the Western High court,
as all of the battles have been waged
elsewhere. The westerners saved an
in-and-out season by gaining third
place in the title race here.
six out of the last eight games play.
ed have been won by the westerners.
who appear to have good prospects
for next season. Capt. Edward AL
temus carried the oulk OF tho attack
against McDonough yesterday. He
and Sordllneer will be missing from
the lineup next season.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
BASKETBALL SEASON IS
WOUND UP AT CALLAUDET

Catholic University basketball play
ers. who showed up miserably on
wednesday night at Baltimore against
Loyola, will play at Kendall Green
tonight against the Gallaudet College
team in the final game of tho season
for college auints here.
The Brooklanders will have to 20
the limit for n win, as Ga1laudet on
its own floor is capable of putting up
n first-class article of basketball. The
Kendall Greeners will be without the
services of Downes and Bouchard. but
Coach Haas has made several shifts In
the team which are expected to bring
resnils.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
A.E.F. CHAMPION GOES
AGAINST SCHWARTZ HERE
frankie Stevens Booked for q Ten
Round Clash With Wash
ington Slugger.

frankie Stevens. who won the A.
+. +. flyweight title at the Pershing
stadium in Paris, has boen signed ny
by Manager Sullivan for a ten-round
bout with joey Schwartz, Washing
toms newsboy slugger. at the Ard
more club, March 2. Schwartz Is re-
covering rapidly from a bad cut over
his left eye and does not expect to
have any trouple with 1t next Tues
day. stevens has been boxing in Bal
timore and around Philadelphia and
his manager believes he will easily
defeat Schwartz on points.
A second ten-round bout will be
staged between Young Bowen. the
New Castle, Pa, boy now at Alexan-
dris, and Battling Turner, OF PhIla-
delphis.
Four six-round preliminaries viii
also be on the evenings program.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
EAL CHASE FOR MOVIES;
MclNN1S LEADS RED SOX
Major League Ball Clubs Start South
for Their Annual Spring
Training.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--Hal Chase.
the Giants veteran first baseman, has
quit baseball to enter the nsovies.
Heinie Zimmerman has returned his
contract unsigned and will probably
be traded to st. Louis. The vanguard
Of the Giants left today for San As-
tonic. Tex, with many players going
direct from their homes.
with Giant fans in quandry over
Chase's sudden desertion, followers OF
the Yankees rejoiced at the news that
all but four members OF the team
have been signed. Catcher Truck
Hannah. Pitcher o'Doul, and Infield'
err Aaron Ward remain out of the fold,
while Frank Baker is being taken at
his word, and is not expected to re-
turn to the team.
Manager Miller Higgins was ready
TO lead his advance squad toward
Jacksonville today and expected to
pick up q number OF players en-
route.
BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-Led by "stuffy"
McInns. the Boston Red Sox advance
guard left today for the spring train
ing camp at Hot Springs, Ark. Other
players will join the party en- route!
The advance squad of the Braves
outfit will leave tomorrow for Column
bus, Ca.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Chicago's Ma
tional League baseball team will Lave
late tonight for California for its
annual spring training trip. The Cabs
assembled at their park early In the
day, posing with Manager Mitchell
for a movie stunt. No laggards were
reported.
DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 2S.-The first
squad of the Detroit Tigers will start
South tonight for spring training
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

NEW YrRK, Feb. 2S.--Unclo
SaA has made bad looking entry
on Jack Dempsey's ledger.
1t is not an frremoveahle ,,lotcb,
however The charge against him
of evading the draft, is lust official
suspicion. The important entry of
the Governn ent is yet to be made
guilty or not guilty.
Opinion Of many New York box
ing fans was voiced in the words Of
Adam Empic, secretary Of the army,
navy and civilian board Of boxing
control, who sail today.
According to Americas code of
justice, no man Is guilty until he has
been proven guilty"
Sad as the spectacle is, the appear
ance of the greatest fighter In the
word before United States court to
answer charge of taking a back seat
IN the worlds biggest hight 2is to be
welcomed for many reasons. 1t will
bring the controversy into q Govern
rlent sanctum where It belongs. 1t
viii give the champion a fair trial
and chance to prove his innocense
Court Verdict Counts.
THE verdict Of tn court, not the
bills of the grand jury, will determine
Dempsey's ultimate status In New
Jersey" John S. Smith. chairman Of
the State boxing commission. who
barred Dempsey from New Jersey,
sald today.
There is no legal ground for action
to take the title from Dempsey be-
cause of these charges" II was said
at the office Of the army, navy. and
civilian board of boxing control,
where only few days ago. commit
tee was gathering evidence and testi-
mony to try the champion on the same
charges before court. .r.
Unless the United states Joins the
international committee and Dempsey
has a calloused heart to public oppro-
briuin IL seems 1t would be impossible
To take the championship from him
oven n he is found guilty and SEN
fenced to the maximum penalty of
two years I'm prison. However, his
license would be revoked by the box
ing board. II was said.
Very likely he would be barred
from activity In many states and 1t
is extremely doubtful that Fox, Coch-
ran, Richard or any of the big pro-
Inoters would take a chance on put
ting him in 1.-THE ring against Car
pentier. :
Thought Victim OF Advice.
Dempsey Is considered to be the
victim OF advice by large part OF tn q
fight fans here. No one Is willing to
charge him with a yellow heart"
tnt a
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
FOREST HILLS GETS BIG
TENNIS TOURNEY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--Tentativc
dates for the National Lawn Tennis
championships were announced to-
day by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association al follows; Clay
courts at Chiragn. July Il National
doubles at Boston, August 10;
women's international competition
for wightmsn trophy at New York.
August %; national singles at For
est Hills. Long Island, August 30;
women's national sinGies at phiis-
delphia september 13.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

Washington's contingent numbers
several ffst rank performers. IT will
be in the South Atlantic Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association, the in
.terscholastic and relay events rather
than the open races that the District
flyers will make their bid.
Chief interest centers in the per-
Torrance Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity flyers. The Blue and Gray lads
will offer such stars as Robert lie
Gendre, American and Inter-Allied
Pentathlon champion; H. r. Feeney,
junior indoor high jump titleholder,
and Joe Connolly. junior mile title
holder.
SUIlivans in Sketput.
Tony Doyle. former Holy Cross
star. Dorsey Griffith, former South
Atlantic quarter mile and fifty yard
dash champion. and Joe McDonouEh,
half mile South Atlantic titleholder
as well as Tom and "Zoob' Sullivan,
weight throwers Of unusual class,
will bear the colors of the Hilltop.
Central High School Ia sending
twenty athletes who are expected to
figure in the running. Hugh Johnston,
who appeared to be the class OF the
schoolboy sprinters in this section
OF the country last year by his VIC
tories in the scholastic title races
here and i'm Baltimore; Bob Montgom-
cry, captain of Centrars track team,
and rated as an unusually capable
miller and half miller, as well as VIII
lis Kern, Junior sprint champion, are
expected to make the schoolboy fea-
lures interesting.
G. U. Sends q Dozen.
Catholic University Is sending over
an even dozen athletes. Rutledge.
rated as the best bet In the pole vault
In this section: Delaverene, a fast
youngster in the sprints: Mcnamara
a middle distancer; Kane and Har-
rington, two other speedsters In the
middle distances, and Kilcoyne and
Keene, as well as McDonoush, are ex-
pected to make a showing in the 8. A.
]. A. A. events.
George Washington will have some
dozen runners In competition and will
be pitted against the Delaware Col
lege four in a feature relay race.
Henderson, X. Knight, Stevens. and
Flaherty are expected to make q good
showing for the downtown univer.
sity. q.
A dozen youngsters will represent
Western High school The Red aud
White athletes will have a Junior re-
lay and three entries in each of the
three scholastic events. Conrad, win
ner Of the quarter In Baltimore last
year: Sherman, Douglas, Hartman,
Manson, and Walker. Will perform for
the Westerners.
Central will have three relays In
competition and Is expecting to win
eli OF them. Western has one relay,
George Washington ono, and George
town one.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
KELCHNER CATCHES FOE
IN DEFENSE OF HONORS
Makes 139 at Grand Central, While
Henshaw Counts % on
Green Cloth.

George Kelchner, displaying the
greatest GOODNESS under fire, success-
fully defended his championship hop
ors on the green cloth last night
when he clicked off 139 at the Grand
Central parlors and defeated Leigh
Henshaw, the Marine sergeant, 2S
to 224.
Keichner's runs were 30. IL, IL. and
IL. Henshaw had runs of IA. IL. IL
and o. The marine counted % balls
last night to the champions 138 and
succumbed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
JIM SHAW DECIDES
TO Join GR|FFMEN
Bio Pitcher Leaves Washington
Today, Headed for Tampa
Training Camp.

Jim Shaw leaves Washington today
at 3lS o'clock, headed for Tampa,
Fla. His holding out has come to
an end just about the time the fans
were beginning to forget all about
him.
Shaw arrived at the Union station
this morning and telephoned to Sec
rotary Eynon, asking for transporta-
ton to Florida. This he obtained
and should arrive in Tampa In time
to talk over matters with President
Griffith Tuesday morning. ah- IA
Shaw's joining the squad In Dixie
leaves only Ed Charity and Dave
Davenport out Of the fold.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
BABE RUTH UPSETS INDIANS IN HIS
FIRST START AS BIG LEAGUE CRACK
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

the show "ong Came Ruth
quite Broadway But the OF 1914 the phrase
Ruth" began shift the New York sporting
Ruth unknown younge the pitching STAN
kept tripping all the big league clubs that
played Baltmoethe Giants Phles Senator's
Braves. Writers Of heads being original
Aog Came Ruth the box whenever
Ruth beat a major league club
But who the Ruth
swinging baseba most famous ba "
thu filings Of
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
TYSON Is SIGNED.

Eddie Tyson. who played first-class
baseball for the Southern railway
team last season, and was rated as
one OF the best third sackers In the
District, has signed with the Norfolk
club, II IL reported.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
PEcK'S MARK STANDS

The scholastic basketball shooting
mark, set by Raymond Peck as a
member OF the Western High School
team In 1915 still stands. In four
straight games, two of which were
league contests, Peck made hfty-six
baskets from the noot. In two
league contests he shot twenty-six
baskets. In twenty-eight games Pack
ehot 17s baskets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
WASHINGTON ATHLETES
SET FOR HOPKINS MEET
BY BRYAN MORSE.

athletes representing schools and colleges Of the Dis
taking tonight be the
biggest this Of Not
Maxey Arthur Duffy
galaxy
Of the indoor
performance by the Fifth RegmentJohns
agents whcsh
coming big University twenty