davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Holland Offering
Opportunities to
American Exporter
Germany Unable to Furnish
Goods Supplied Before
the War; Liberal Terms of
Credit Are a Requisite

American representatives in Holland
report that the opportunity for Amer
lean goods in the Netherlands is par
t:cularly good, because Germany is
unable to furnish in sufficient guam
titles, if at all, many articles for
ply before the war.
Goods formerly secured from Ger
many, but which might now be fur
nshed by the United States, are given
in the following list, supplied from
Dutch sources and forwarded by Con-
nul Frank A. Mahin, at Amsterdam:
Textiles, underwear and hosiery,
lighting fixtures, manufactured jew
elry, waists and dresses, clothing,
dyes, radiators, clocks, copper wire.
enema films, hemp, automobiles,
cigarettes and smoking tobacco, raw
material for manufacturing pharma-
centlcal products, foodstutfs, fodder
fresh and canned fruit, fats and oils,
mineral oils, boots and shoes, ma
tcrials for shipbuidiDg, machine fac
tcrles and railways, and electrical,
surgical and engineering equipment.
1T is stated that large importer rs
and users of such articles are anx-
ious to receive quotations from the
United States. But it should be re-
marked that the quotations ought to
be AS liberal as possible, especially in
relation TO credits and terms of pay
mcnt. Competitors from other coun-
tries arc active, and offer generous
Inducements to secure orders.
The number of items in the report
OF declared exports to the United
States was larger in 1919 than in
1913. OF some, notably diamonds and
hides, the declared value was much
greater in 1919 than in 1913: of
others, notably cocoa products and
tobacco, much less. 1t is possible that
the latter two items may never re-
sumo their former export volume from
Am sterdam, for during the war the
Shipping conditions were such that the
United States imported tobacco di
rectly from the Dutch East Indies in
stead Of by way of Amsterdam, and
that direct route may be continued in
the future.
The war caused such changes in the
cocoa-products trade that the Ameri-
can market therefor may be lost to
the Netherlands in great degree.
The immense total value Of the
diamonds exported to the United
States in 1919 was due, in about equal
degrees. to increased prices and great
demand. Artificial silk, which is man
ufactured at Arnhem, is a new and
apparently permanent item of export
from TINS district. Rags have become
q large export item.
Several colonial products disap-
peared entirely from the 1919 list. or
we're much reduced in quantity Of ex-
port, the most important being rice,
rubber. spices and tin. The small ex-
ports Of 1918 were due to lack of
shipping facilities and export pro
hibition, though nigh freight and ic-
surance rates had some influence.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Vessel and Port. pocked at:
prottningholm' Gothc nburs,
Atlantic Sun. Ilamburs, ~
II NJ Flaeler. Port I.ohos.
Lake Ennis. Norfolk .... Foot 9sth st. \ Il,
Cornwall, Glasgow,
Anchored OFF Red Hook Flats. Brooklyn
Harald, Newcastle LIT. o4th s. E Il
Sequoya, London.
Anchored off Tonpkinsvlle, S I
Ninlan. Manchester. ........... Pier 80. y r
Luxpalile, Marseilles. TT slst St Broo ISlyn
Commodore Rollins Lilnon... Pier Q. r
Justin. Pernanbuco Robins u u. Brooklyn
Hallway, T9xpan' 5000 Pier .. tSay9nne =, j.
Nis skelefteah. AnGhoCcd off Liberty
sylvia Victoria. Phiiade elpfia.
1T India S.. ,ireenpoint, L c
Gulf Rehnlng Docks. Bayonne, y J
Leersum West Hartlepool.
Section Q Erie Basin. Brooklyn
picr ,. constable Hook, y :
Nlnchpw, Boston. .......-..,,. Pier $2 \ X
Lake Louise. Kingston .....-. Pier 49, h Il
''''''' 40 . Anchored or stspleton. S I
Pestores Cristobai ....-.....Pl Is. t. X
Josiah Macy, Baltimore. =,
Mariners tiarbOr, rhllaaelphia,
Ut Court St. brooklyn
Anchored off Bay Ridge Brook: y
Arapahoc, Jacksonville. ...... Pier a. n X
Hamilton. Norfolk ..........P Pier 20 \ 4
Balosaro, Philadelphia.
ypswich, Philadclphia ..... Pier Z. \ X
Lark, Norfolk ...-.... Anchored !" y II
w est Cavthon, Naples
sumo '''' Anchored in Quarantine
Anchored IN Quarantine
Chinamapa, Montreel..
Anchored In Quarantine
Ia yOrratne, NaTre. .-hiiN' '''i ( =,
Kirrousk Liverpool. ...-..-. .-AhcAiof'''
berth Changes
x...els Transferred to
rler 6. Constable Hook. n j
S1'>' Amchored on Rcd Hook Flats, D Mssn !,
Iske G,lboa. ....-..-' ''''i 'Si - " -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Commn.
nication Station

[Djs'sncc is given in miles. R.noyt. -.
dated at noon unless otherwiso spec.aed'I S9t
Ahsnssrea AhsGua, Sol n cristobal NoY s.
Acme lat "a 21 \. lon aa "a ~ vov
Aswidsie arrived Cape IIenry : PM Sov 6
AAEiw,moSp Ai|o,l, 90 g. p = Jupiter Ny 5.
Algonquin as7 W San rranclsoo p,,
Al!owsy s,y S. Sc csps MAlsi Nov
Allentown 81 \ Jupiter Nov 6. '''' =
! Artigas 100 n Waiting Island Nov s.
Aryan 406 ESE Sabine Bar Nov
astral s3l " San Francisco PM Nov 4
Aziec A.; - sW Eyre Island Nov T. " '''' :
"a kersticld 160 \ Colon Nov s.
Baldh!N 1913 SN Block Island Nov
! i}aldbutte 23a EN5 lobos Isarrl Nov G.
Baton Eaton RousH l6o SE Galveston Nov 8.
'eatricc l6 + Sand Key Nov 6
BelridEc 75 Point Isabel Nov 5.
helihaven. ss5 l1 Ambrose Noy E.
ns5nn1r hss an9rn 10 % 1SJs6"n s1pts"T Nov 8.
brandon l SE Graves Light Nov Z.
/ Brilliant .S5 y Jupiter Nov s.
'"Ha Sansia S 20 % So S''9S JSpsaT naF NSv N9y s: s
'ahrille 2a3 SW Hattcras Nov g.
caloris 15a W Sand Key Nov s.
Cape May l25 S San Francisco Pm vovs
Caracas hl6 Ambrose Nov o.
Carlton 80 SSE, 1iatteras Nov s.
Casper 500 Fl May Nov s.
Eastlewood lat 35 10 n Ion 70 II w No~
{ Cecil County rs Jupiter Nov s.
, Cedar Branch l6 from Cape Mala Pm
Nov g. :"
charles Fl Harwood 20 W Sand Eev Nov 6
China 1858 w San Francisco S PM Nov 4
China Arrow BIS w san Francisco PM
CITY of Freeport 70 sE Sand Key Nov
city OF vt Louis 1877 SW Hattcras Nov 6
city of Rome sW Montauk Point An,
CITY OF vernon 2eo Galveston Bar Nov s
Eoahoma County 100 Sc South Pass Nov s
Coneho 73 HW Ambrose Nov G.
Conewago lat % SO N lon 81 81 w Nov 6.
/ Nofnucopia pd Henry Nov g.
vowan i5 Nh Fire Island Nov {.
Crawford $40 Ambrose Nov :?
Cuborc g. s Hattcras Nov G
Curacao 1884 san Francisco Nov s
Curr!er b5 Savannah Nov t.
cushnoc 40 Ambrose PM Nov SSV o.
tustog'an IS Jupiter Nov 4.
panns%s = q sssfisia mel 80 50 frem nn c9Iop Soy
psnvilie 800 w Matanzas Nov l.
nauperata 2s5 e by n Nantucket Nov Z.
De- bssnt sa,o 'ss 81 ssns rs,tsTy Tyv NoS I'M Nov
Domingo de Larr!naga IS SW Key West
Dr,ot,ninsholm l25 from Sandy Hook
DT;ySaenabou. 1900 w San Francisco S
Ebro $50 Cape Mala Nov 6.
Eastern Merchant lat Is o3 lon s5 OF
PM Nov s.
Edsehii l.s22 w Panama Nov E.
Edward Luckenbach 1873 4 Ambrose Nov s
El Alba 246 Sc Galveston Nov s.
Ell D!a . y Jupiter Nov 6.
FL Mundo 23+ SW Hatterss Nov s.
FL Rio 2l6 Sc Galveston Nov g.
FL sud lis WNW Tortugas Nov g.
Elmsport 33l ENE Cape Henry Nov 2
Empress Of Russia lat so - n Ion $50 et
w 5 PM Nov s.
Eocene l55 SW Hatteras Nov s.
Esparta l.04o Cape May Nov 6.
Essex SW Barnegat Nov 2
Eten lat % So \ lon a. OF w Nov 3
| f u Asche l67 Sc Cape Romaine Nov &
Finland pd Fire Island AN Nov :.
Fort Russell 100 Scotland LV Nov 8.
Frederick Kellogg 10 n Jupiter Nov q
Freeman pd Gay Head Nov g.
Freeport Sulphur No Tampico Nov &
| George Henry S12 NE Tampico Nov 6.
General w Gorgas 1sl NE Colon Nov &
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
In the World of Shipping

Presidcnt-elect Harding's interest in
the American merchant marine !. tvni.
fed by the fact that one Of his first
acts following the result Of the cleo
ton was to telegraph to weekly
shipping paper statement outlining
his views as to the maritime situation.
AS a member Of the Senate Committee
on Commerce, Mr.. Harding had hand
IN the shipping of the merchant
marine act, which President Wilson
signed and then, in part, nullifed by
refusing to serve notice upon foreign
nations of this country's intention to
noully existing commercial treaties so
as TO allow free hand in giving pro-
,ectlon to American shipping That
.he new PRESIDENT will provide the pro-
lection denied oy the retiring one is
the general opinion Of shipping
men.
In Mr.. Harding's declaration that
Pleasures must be taken, not only to
hold, but to increase the proportion of
trade carried under the American flag.
Vnipping men are gratifed to note a
piedge OF aggressive action to supplant
the vaclilating policies of the Demo
cratic Administration. For months
past the percentage of overseas trade
transported to and from American
ports in American ships has been
steadily declining, until from posi-
non where nearly 60 per cent of our
carrying trade was American. the
ngure IS now only slightly more than
40 per cent. vial
That, with the tonnage in hand sup
plemented by protective measures. full
~ '"o-tnlrds OF American commerce
saH pe earned IN American ships is the
oeiief OF shipping interests. That the
tariff can and Will be utilized to NAV
It's part in the development of tho
MERCHANT marine is indicated bv Mr..
hsrdlngs statement. And that protec-
'lon OF American shipping will carry
WIN II the protection of American in
dustres is equally clear from Mr.. Har-
dlng words, shipping men say. A con
structlye marine policy is what Mr..
harding promises, they point out and
add that the lack Of just that has lost
precious time and opportunities for the
expansion of our sea trade.
Canada a Marine Competitor
While the Canadian merchant marine
Is picayune affair in comparison with
that OF the United States, its possihili
ties az a competitor should not be un-
derrated. By linking up the Dominion
governments shipping with the GOV
ernment- owned railways, stretching
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
operating steamship services in CO.
operation with old established British
lines. Canada is in position to fight
for good sized slice of the ocean
carrying trade. Add to these potentiali- =
ties the preferential trade agreement
executed between the Dominion and
the British West Indies, with the like
hhood Of the extension OF the principle
to other British possessions, and the
Canadian merchant marine will be a
factor to be reckoncd with.
Diversion to Canadian ports OF goods
that have hitherto come to ports Of
the United States and have been trans
shipped to Canada by rail will mean
less employment for American ship
ping. This is only one OF the posi-
bilities Of the situation, however, The
Dominion government has now an
nounced its intention Of supplementing
the services it has already arranged
with British companies and Of running
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

The connecting mails close at the esn.
eral postoffice and City Hall Postofrice
station. New YORK, at IN, follows
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand vic
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria. q
c. Niagara, November TO-
Hawaii va san Francisco, Maui
Novemb Der Il.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. Siam
Nench Indochira, Netherlands, Eas, In
dies and Philippine Islands Via Nancouyn,
and Victoria, c, Empress of Russia
November l3.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. Siam
French Indochlna and Netherlands Ea st
Indies via Seattle, hator Maru. No
sember II.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan. Cnrea and
China via San Francisco, Siberia Maru
November "A.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
Via San Francisco. . Sonoma, Noyem-
Der l5
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
lO,0OO-Ton Dock Tested
n. y. Corporation Lifts Trans.
atlantic Liner i'm Five NI;nutea

The New York Drydock Corporation
Saturday made successful test Of a
new lo,o00-ton drydock placed in serv-
ice at its plant at Rosebank, Staten
Island The transatlantic passenger
liner Sierra, weighing 7.200 tons, was
the first ship to enter the new drydock
1t was lifted from its floating posi-
ton. with its keel five feet above the
water, within five minutes, The drv!
dock was obtained from the United
States Shipping Board. 1t is built Of
wood, in five sections and is cleo
trically controlled. The five sections
can be operated individually or as a
unit
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Hudson River Day Line
service discontinued for the season.

south into Asia Minor and Syria, Ar
men,a and Mesopotamia you will find
in that vast territory hardly one child
in thousand which is not under
normal either physically, mentally or
morally"
Bishop Nuelson added that through
out all the war-swept and famine
stricken sections of Europe the teach
ers IN the schools find that the children
are 80 undernourished that it is a
physical lmpossibiity for many of
them 20 concentrate their attention
upon school work for even three houys
day"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Six Dancers and Forty Live
Turtles on Ship From Havana

Tho steamship pastores, Of The
United F~uit Line, arrived here yes
terday from Fort Limon and Havana
with sixty-hyc passengers. Her time
from Havana to Sandy Hook was SO
hours and l3 minutes. the best she has
made.
Among the travellers aboard were
six young women who had been dane
ing in Latin America with the Bracale
Opera Company.
When at Port Limon the Pastores
took aboard forty large live turtles
which are to be used for dclicacies at
New York hotels.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Janeta tBr), Glasgow; Gsnibas. BaltG,norN
Sa alszsr fSp>, Norfolk; Begona 40 (Sp1.
Gibraltar, Jaboatao 'Bra). Charlest4i
Panama Transport (f3rl, Dunhirl5. Mauica
tHr), New York schrs Annie G Ross Perth
Amboy; Gaspe. Fail River Reedy island.
Del. Nov i-Passed down from Philatiei-
phia strs w NJ Irish. Ttmpico: cur
stream, Port Arthur; Jnishboffir ClSr) Rot
t.rdam; F. TampIin (BrJ. London; FOR
ster, Forduso
PORT EADs. La, Nov 7-Arrived. strs
teiba NIonl, Ceiba; Logan tF s. trans
pcrD, Gulf waters; Magdala 6Br) Mobile.
Topilla. Tampco Sailed: Strs Row.cn
tNor>, Port Barrios; Briarleaf (Rr), TUX
PAM Cambridge, Antwerp and Ghent.
'ha imette, Havana; Eduardo (Sp> Liver
pool; Elisha Walker. Galveston: Lalo
nancey. Tampico. Lake Grama. TAMPA.
Mcnspier tBen, Antwerp and Hayro: Omoa
tHondl, Omoa VIA Port Corte2. NIotran'
Bocas Del Tcro Via Havana. Kingston and
Cristobal; Santa Rita. Tamplco
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov 7-Arrived
Strs Belridge. Tampico: Sucrosa. TanntcN
Iris (Dutch), Rotterdam: British Sailor
tBrl, Yarmouth; tug chief with oil
barge). Tampico. Sailedr Strs New yors
Bayonne. Pennsylvania Mexican portsi
Brandywine. Tampico, Gulfmaid Phliadel- y
phia; Nesta with oil bargeN New York
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 7-Arrived. ctrs
Lake Washburn, Gaspe: Tiverton ORA
New York; Snider, searsport for "a
bne
PENsAC0LA, Fla, Nov 7-Arrived. str
ContoocociI. Liverpool. Criokett' BluetieIds
SANANNAH, Nov ARRIVED: sfrs ~.
talia tBr). Fernandna; City = ST LOUIS,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Jewish Refugees Reach Turkey

r. r.SoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. T (Jewish
ln''egraph Agency. - Thousands of
sS,nfsinian Jews are arriving in Con-
sp~a,htinople with the object of reaching
"estine. Many of them are refugees
a. destitute circumstances. A special
.SSs%mittee .Ssa OF leading Russian Jews in
Es city has been formed to assist
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
FOREIGN PORTS
Arrivals from New York
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS

Montreal--S 5 Honorius
Panama Canal, Cristobal--S & Ea+,
lanba Esther Dollar.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Sail Wednesday
Sail Thursdav

Alfonso XII. Vigo.. s:ooAM 19.oo>,
Susquehannu. Danzle. 500 AM 100 Pm
+ Iuckcnbach. Rot "
tcllaH- 1900 c.HA PM
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
AMERICAN pOHS


BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.-Arrived. Corru-
Sst9pa., fort Tampa; Gloria tsp), Tenerifre
IrIaF xix csan sas!ed 9,sn- sthona .Br). Tor bun
IN: St; Na1aire (Fr>. Marseilles, 1ndepen-
rn5 @pp NST'asf Soffs5k FSn5o T.n psgsds sarr
ssp), Shields; Stanley Dollar. Cr,stobai
passed out: Lord Strathcona (Brl, for
bti,.5di.l bRto',te5dsm; Ontario (Fr,, Hamburg Via
nI,h1,lsdsiphla Franklin. Genoa. Westmead. /.
ii MiieIsinglors MortIake tBrl. Alexandria
Sernsarth (Hr), Rotterdam. Lake Geneva,
->orloik bark France. St Nazaire
santa nn,s,,l ,barbara. chile Bradford city tBT.
Nsorfolk; SAipton Castle (Br). Antwerp.
cuba 1psSI@n Ienape Va,psssalso Lake r.esco
Walden, Savannah
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov 7.-salied: strs
sj1ach. jAcRsoNviffffqr otNsniffq sSar2a s.. IA, TaInpcG
Str Apache New York Via Chsrle,,on
Sailed strs Pioneer. Tamplco, Ptneilas,
Lake NoEEo1E a1a7a. " s.x Ny yoI 45r.sq a s,5'
Syd,e Sna,, ISswed), S,), New York; Panaman. New
pus; New York Tensny. New Yors: Brae-
oourn, New York; Fort Russell. New York
M-aEsI,.. Msreura (nrl. New York: winnebaeozr'
IDsDs Shields; AswindAle. Rotterdam j;
ror lopa 50, stFatheona thr}, nAitlmore; Brada
tsr,a t0n ,br) Rotterdam; Eestalia tBr). Rot
N"v~eo), hamburg: Clydesdaie tBr). New
0ileans' Sajace,. Amsterdam; Kurt woer-
cstania Yspalass sa'uf batimors a1alnA sail.a taa
strs Fort FIT Bridge, New York: Fair
mont mont Rotterdam: Caliisto tDut). Rotter-
GER. Philadelphia; As.rakhan tBr). La
rsllSe' Rinsborg (Nor). Vardo; Holmeda al
PHILADELPHIA. Nov s-Arrived strs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

Runs batted in--E Smith "a, Bagby t"l'
Gardner, konetchy. Three-base MT n,
netchy. T.. Smith Home runs-E. smith,
Bagby. Sacrifice hits-Sheehan. w. johnston.
Double plays-Olson to Kiduf to konetchE'
Jameson to o'Neill: Gardner to Wambssanss
Triple observation-disclosures tunassistedn Lelt
on bases-Brooklyn, I; Cleveland t. BASES On
balls-Of Grimes 1; off Mitchell. 3. Hits.
on Grimes in 3IS innings: off Mitchell d
in IA innings. Struck out by BagpS. o ny
Mitchell. l. Wild pitch--Bagby. Passed haii
Miller. Losing pitcher-irmes. umplres.
Klein at the plate, Connolly at first y pay NJ
second Dineen at third. Time of game hou'
and 40 minutes.
pitcher. Brooklyn had another chance
offered in this inning when krueger
led with a safety to center. Mltcheil
followed by hitting into double
play, Johnston firing the ball to Sew
ell, who got it back to him in a rapid
fire manner. Olson got a life when
Gardner failed to handle his nara
smash, but Sheehan was easy lor
Johnston.
Dodgers Avert Hanks.
The ninth saw the cashing of Brook
lyns lone tally. Griffith had famed
when Wheat raped a single to right.
and moved up one notch on Myers
clout to center. konetchy then con-
nected for a crack too hot for john
ston to handle, and Wheat scored
from the midway, Myers reaching
third. Bagby tossed out Kilduff. and
when Kruger popped to Wamby 1t
was all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
PLAYERS SHARE LESS
THAN IN 1919 SERIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October IL
Yesterdays world series game was
the last in which the players share
in the receipts. If Cleveland WINS
approximately $4,000, while if Brook
lyn wins, the Dodgers will get only
s3,951 each. The discrepancy is due
to the fact that Brooklyn's share
must be split among twenty-seven
men, while only twenty-five Cleve-
landers will be rewarded.
In neither case are the figures as
great as for last years series. when
the winning Cincinnati players got
$4,8S1.55 each. and the Chicago men
received $3,254.37.
The Cleveland players portion of
the receipts as losers would be ap-
proximately $3.50 each. while If
Brooklyn is defeated the Dodgers will
be given $2,387 apiece.
The second and third place teams.
Chicago and New York in the Ameri-
can League, and New York and Gin
cinnati. in the National League-will
receive s53.717.6s from the world
series receipts to be divided among
per cent of the players share in the
first five games. The second-place
teams get so per cent and the third
placers 40 per cent.
The receipts in the remaining
games go to the national commission
clubs.
Figures for the first five games fol-
lows:
Attendance, 1858: receipts, $780,
919; players share, $214,87074; clubs
share divided equally), s143.255. Is;
national commissions share, $39,-
1910.
Yesterdays attendance and gate
receipts were:
Attendance, 1854; receipts. $50
loss: commissions share, S8,205.90;
players share. $44,311.86; clubs
share, $29,541.24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

WAS a headliner. but developed into
the heights of SensationaliSm when
Wamby. without an instant's hesita-
tlon, ran and stepped on second to re-
tire kilduff. who had advanced nearly
to third, and then turned and tagged
Tribe Gets Its Final Run.
A two-base wild heave by Sheehan,
Robby's recruit infielder, paved the
way for Cleveland's eighth and only
unearned tally. in the fifth. The
Speaker. Smiths third successive
safety. single to center. put Spoke
on third, and he scored on Gardeners
crack to left. Smith and Gardner
moved up on Johnston's sacrifice. and
Sewell fouled to Sheehan, who made
a good catch close to the stand
ONeill again was franked by design
and this time the maneuver PANIED
out as planned. Bagby forcing the
catcher.
speaker, with an unsupported walk
was the only athlete to get a life in
the. sixth, and SeweIl died stealing
after being similarly favored in the
seventh. but the Dodgers had an
opening in the latter frame they
We're unable to take advantage of.
After ripping off a single, Wheat was
forced by Myers. The Dodgers CEN
terhelder was caught fiat-footed off
hrst when Honey swung at and missed
a third strike. O'Neill ran him down
to second, which he reached in safety
when Steve's toss to Sewell hit the
dirt. The error did no harm as Kill
duff. who followed. was an easy out.
Bagby'S single, with one away in
the eighth was wasted. Graney. hit
ting for Jameson, being called out
on strikes. and Wamby forcing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11


strength and speed. a versatility and
knowledge of foot ball. that the visit
ors did no possess. After the
Raleigh team had worn itself down
IN the opening half against a power
fui line, it did not have the stamina
left to resist strong attack once the
Hilltop outfit got the break which
gave 1t its first real opportunity to
score.
A successful season is in store for
the Blue and Gray Judged by what
1t has shown so far. Georgetown
STANDS better than an even chance
to win every game it is to play with
two exceptions. Navy and Georgia
Tech, and it should not be worse tina
an even bet against them.
the one more or less weak spot in
the Georgetown team during the last
two years has been in the punting
department, and now Flavin is filing
that to perfection.
Catholic University's defeat by
Richmond College was something of
surprise, but it probably was won
by just about the margin that the
Virginians had from the advantage it
derived from game played pre-
viously. The Brooklsnders next year
If they expect to accomplish much in
their early games.
Gallaudet probably lost to William
and Mary for the same reason that
Catholic University was beaten. The
Kendall Green outfit, though appar-
entity as strong potentially as the Will
liamsburg eleven. was under the dis
advantage of being against com
bination which had appeared in two
games. while it had not previously
been on the field in regular con-
test.
George Washington did remarkably
well against Delaware College, in
view of the greater experience of the
visiting players. That the Ratchet
ties were not defeated by d larger
score than two touchdoWnS to one
reflects credit on the squad and
coach.
The Hatchetites have their work cut
out for them this week, being listed
to appear at Morgantown against
West Virginia University. The best
that MorSe'S team can hope for is to
hold the Mountaineers to a low score.
University of Maryland's game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
.BACBY MAKES 19 LESS
OFFERINGS THAN RIVALS

Bagby threw the ball 100 times in
nine innings in besting the Dodgers
yesterday, while Grimes and Mitchell
sent it plateward on 12S occasions in
eight sessions. Bagby allowed IL hits
and the Brooklyn pitchers -. but the
latter threw So called balls to Bagby's
80. Eleven of Brooklyn's outs were
grounders, while were flies. Bagby
threw 81 strikes. 9 foul strikes and 6
fouls, as compared with 20 strikes.
foul strikes and fouls for the Brook
Ign pair. Six Clevelanders went out
on flies and Is on grounders.
Grimes record was IS balls, 10
strikes. foul strikes. fouls. bat
ters out on flies, on rollers and 3
hits in 3 Ia innings. Mitchell in "a
innings threw "a called balls, IL
strikes, 9 foul strikes and l foul. he
retired four men on flies and eight
grounded out. Mitchell allowed three
hits.