davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Z. .1stp4....yys. .cittseI.qfs Denison
|Noulds. read ..tL a s<o220WinsssHt Of sar-
casm now going the rounds of the press
and said to have appeared originally in
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs II. B. Lawrence was visitor
from Athol Wednesday.
J. E. Wagner of Athol was 10 town
on business last Saturday.
Mrs Fred Herring and daughter
are visiting friends in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. McNeeley are
now located near Almira, Wash.
W. J. Tucker has rented his farm
on the prairie to Mr.. Millsaps for the
year.
Evans Supply Co. for bran aud
shorts at $l.75 cash per sack. al
E. W. Cady served as quarantine
officer Sunday, Marshal G. w. Elem
ming taking the day off.
Mrs. Joseph Waldecker and infant
daughter came down from Spirit Lake
last week for visit.
John Knobel, Jr., was called to
spokane the latter part of last week
oV the serious illness of his mother.
MFS. II. L. Burnham has been
occupied this week com pleting the
census NJ Rafhdrnn,
Mrs. Julia Poisson is at home again
having returned few weeks ago from
aVislt at Tacoma. Wash.
John Baker has returned to
ontario, Ore, where he will be
employed for the season.
Mrs. Geo. V. Morris returned Mon
nay from several weeks visit with
relatives at Yakima, Wash.
@-See Cochran for Varnish and
Wood Finishes. 2t
Day Reynolds has accepted the
poSItlon OF telegraph operator for the
northern Pacific at Standpoint.
Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Nelson anc
'0u' OF Standpoint. visited Mr.. Mel
oOus parents near Rathdrum over
Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE at less than the Spokane
prices:
One John Deere Manure Spreader.
One John Deere Wide Tire Wagon
Gear.
One John Deere Narrow Tire
Wagon Gear.
One New Deere High Lift Gang
Pillow.
One John Deere Low Lift Gang
Pillow.
One John Deere Harrow Cart.
One Cut.a-way Disc Harrow.
One Round Disc Harrow.
One Prairie Queen Wood Harrow.
One Harrow Truck.
Lot of Steel Harrows.
A number OF Walking Flows.
A Harness Oiler, slightly used.
ooe Success Grain Grader and
Cleaner.
w. A. COCHRAN, Rathdrum.
81 4l-42
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-12

L. A. Morris resigned the position
of clerk 10 Evans store and has taken
employment as Milwaukee railway
freight agent at Clarkia
Bran and Shorts for $I.75 cash per
sack at Evans Supply Co., Rathdrum.
Mis-; Grace Cook of Occur d'Alene
was the guest of Mrs. Emma
Chambard and daughter, Katherine;
last Sunday.
We still have on hand a good stock
of Wall and Ceiling paper.
adv Mar 1918 w. A. Cochran.
Mrs. Sadie Williams and daughter
visited in Spokane last Saturday.
Miss Julia Steele had charge of the
telephone office during their absence.
Mrs. Frances Brophy, clerk of the
Twin Lakes school district, attended
the trustees meeting at Occur
d'Alene the latter part of last week
Mrs. Frank Vogl of the Rimrock
district has been in town this week
taking treatment for blood poisonir g
in the hand.
Mrs. Emma Bartleson returned To
/
Columbia Falls, Mont, last week,
after visit of several months with
her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Post.
Mrs. S.B. Woolery aud sou, William.
came down from Ruby, Wash, last
week. William announced his
intention of enlisting 10 the navy as
musician.
Mr.. and Mas. c. L. Powell are il
Rathdrum again after several mouths
spent at Opportunity, Mr.. Powell is
in the employ of the Spokane VALLEY
Land & Water company.
d. A. Thomas made trip tt
Blanchard last week to look at q
timber tract. His sons who accom-
panied him remained to work ia
camp near there.
Cochran has received his stock 0
Hoes, Rakes, Shoyels, Spades, Seeder
ood XNhool GnitivafOrC 9
Chairman Grant Sheffield and Mr.
R. f. Young represented the Rath
drum school board at the count
school trustees meeting at Coeu
d'Alene.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Shavelear hav
returned to Hope FROM Ramsey
where Mrs. Shavelear was TELEGRAPH
operator. Mr.. Shavelear has agai
taken the position of N. P. agent a
Hope.
s. e. Fleming and family move
this week to their new home o
Moran prairie. where they will
occupy the tract purchased last fal
: Mr.. Fleming has bad charge or tn
G L. Hoffman meadow farm o
upper Twin lake the past three years
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-12
Local Paragraphs.

Rathdrum Lodge No. rs, 1. o. OF.
will hold regular meeting tonight,
March IL. at the Fratefnal hall.
An auto tire vulcanlzing shop has
been erected on County avenue by
Leslie White.
Several homes in Rathdrum arc
reported still on the influenza Quaran-
tine list.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle met with Mrs. L. A. Kruger
Wednesday afternoon, and will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. w. A.
Cochran.
You can luy bran and shorts for
Sl.75 cash per sack at Evans Supply
Co. Al
The village trustees had no meet.
ing Tuesday night, no quorum being
present. An adjournment was taken
until next Tuesday night.
Typical March weather this week
with rain, snow, wind aud sunshine
The frost is coming out of the ground
rapidly and roads are muddy.
nA. Now is the time to paint.
Cochran is selling on 1918 and 1919
prices until his new paints arrive. ct
Owing to an insufficient amount of
stock being represented to constitute
a quorum, the Fraternal Building
| associations annual meeting was
adjourned last Saturday night to a
date to be fixed by the directors.
The funeral of Chas. Hull was hel(
last Saturday. He was past go years
of age and was brought from nea
Post Falls some time ago TO be careC
for at the county hospital where ht
died last week.
MS. Be sure and read the Rathdruu
Grain & Supply Cos. ad elsewher
in this issue.
Land values on the prairie ar
advancing. James Keeth OF Spo kan
is reported to have paid SIS an acr'
for the adjoining farms bought from
G. Kugler and Mr.. Schaefer. Anothe
farmer has been offered 500 an acre
and one is said TO have refused al
offer of 800 an acre. e. Q. Stoddar'
recently closed deal for the sale 0
his 100 acre farm for $4,000 How
ever, this place is highly improved
including we'll. The price reported
from Spokane last week on the sale o
the Melvin Morris farm was incorrect
according to Mr.. Skinner, who say
. he sold il for $50 an acre. The plac
is 10 crop but not highly improved.
What do you know about tn
Cotton and Rubber market; Cochra
is selling on the May, 1919, prices
e You better equip that car at once.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-03-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-Good second hand furn'-
-ture. Inquire at this office. 40 4lp
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
KING EDWARD RESULTS.

First Race.-Miss Holland 106 CGarner)
40, 2.90. $50; Orchestra. Ill (Dunkinsonl.
$40, $40: Busy Bird, 102 (McCorkle), . 90
Time, 1908 3-5. Coax Me, Dorothy, Bonnet
o. Blue also ran
Second Race.-Lady, 40 (Burger), 400
800. 2.4O; Plain Bill, 112 Casey, $50, 2.4O;
Flying Frog, 112 (HinphyD. 2.e0 Time,
1:24. DR.. Hall and Do1blet I'd also ran.
Third Raoe.-Little Pete, lis (Garner),
$40, $40, 2.90; Gnardsman.S . 115 Casey,
$50, 800; Hosler. 107 CThomas), 400. Time,
1:04. Ridgeland and Montague also ran
Fourth Race. - General, 110 CHayward)
80, 80, 3.1O: Pbedoden, 100 CFoden), 9. 90
40; Red Start, 104 MARTINI, 40. Time,
1:22. Broncho Billy, My Graice and Viva
Cuba also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Neg. lis Casey, $40, 2. so,
2.60; Dixie Flyer, 105 (Dominick). .. 90 9 50; ;
Lieut. Lester, 107 (Atkinsonl, $50. Time,
:o3 10. Nobleman, Ell Coronel, Rail Bird
and Laughing Eyes also ran.
Sixth Race.-John J. Casey, 1O6 Dom
inick), 40, $50, 2.eO; Fair and Warmer.
ITO tMcCorkle), $50. 4.30; Will Soon, ia
tBurgerl, 400. Time, 1:5s S-5. Emma J
Thirteen. Lord Bryon and Player also ran.
Seventh Rsce.-Fond Hope 105 tHay-
ward. $50, 2.s0, 2.60; Rose Richmond, 1O5
tschelsinger), 800, $40; W. p Montgomery,
107 (Thomas), $40. Time, :05 So Lauren
tian, Lightning Sweep and Clean Sweep also
ran,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
DISTRICT TITLE MEET
STARTED AT BASIN

The first of a series of four
swimming meets to decide the
champion swimmers of the District
was run off successfully yesterday
at the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach.
There were four events, two for
women and two for men. The first
on the program was the sixty-yard
swim for the women, which was
won by Helen Van Wagner. The
high dive was we'll contested. the
winner being Elizabeth Smith. The
mems events followed. the first be-
ing the 100-yard swim. which was
won by ]. P. Shear. H. G. King
fioated the farthest in the plunge
for distance. The next of the series
of meets will be announced later.
Results follow:
Stxty-yard swim, women-won by
Helen Van Wagner; second, Eliza
beth Smith, third, Lillian Smith.
Time, 40 seconds.
High dive, women-Won by Eliza
beth Smith; second. Margaret Ben
son. third. G. V. Harvey.
10oyard swim. men-Won by j.
P. Shear; second, Granville Dickey:
third, Charles Lutz. Time, So sec
onds.
= Plunge for distance-won by H.
G. King; second, T. H. Barrett;
third, ]. S. Nigran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

he had no better time than his pre-
cedihg mates. as four runs were
scored off him in the seventh round
which happened to be his last, when
he retired for another batter.
The only bright light of the game
was the superb work of Frey, pitch
ing for the winners. He only al
lowed eight hits and none of them
came often until the fifth, when the
hnicks scored their first run. He
struck out eleven of the losers. In
the fifth he struck out the whole
side, though not in succession. The
three walks he issued were scat
tered throughout the contest, our
in the third, sixth and ninth stanzas
respectively.
The victors were the pick of all
the Navy Yard League, and thev
showed their superiority in every
way. their fielding especially stand
ing well above that of the Knicks.
Several times the Southeast men got
hlts at the expense of the oppo-
nents' fielding.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
CREAM OF TURF
AT SARATOGA
Man o. War to Race in
Miller, Travers and Sara
toga Cup Events.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. July d.
With the Saratoga Handicap. the
Flash and the Shillelah steeplechase
as triple magnet the racing hordes
already encamped here. augmented
by thousands of others who make
their arrival at the last minute. will
sweep. down upon the gates of the
local course to inaugurate what
easily looks like the greatest thor
oughbred race meeting ever wit
messed at this point in the Empire
State.
East, West, North and South
again send the cream of their equine
performers. promising battle such
as not been seen here in decade,
but. even were the ranks OF these
less brilliant. two horses in Man o
War and Inchcape would be suff-
Client to make the coming meeting
stand out as one of paramount In
terest.
Man O. War, scheduled by his
owner to start IN the Miller, Travers
and Saratoga Cup. will not be one
of the attractions of the opening
day, deferring his debut here until
August 7, but with the Flash stakes
one of the opening features. Inch
cape, according to owner Hildreth's
present plans, is a certain starter.
Unless among the trio Of colts that
Trainer Jimmy Rowe has in charge
for Harry Payne Whitney. which
have not faced the barrier. is one
considerably better than Tryster,
1nChcape, on paper at least, must be
conceded the best possible chance to
carry off the winners portion. Star
Voter, Dimmesdale, Pluribus, Gen.
]. NJ. Gomez, Brigadier General,
! Touch Me Not. Pagan Pan. Blufrer,
Leonardo II, as well as Tryster,
must all be written down as ster-
ling Juveniles. but unless they show
a world of Improvement they cannot
live with this son of Friar Rock.
AS to the Saratoga Handicap at
IL miles. not a distance runner of
any pretensions to class has been
left out OF the original entries.
Probable among the starters may be
included Gladiator, By Golly. Cleo
patra. Be Frank, Cirrus, On Watch,
The Porter, Sir Barton, Boniface.
Audacious, Mimic II, John p. Grier.
Lanius and Exterminator. Out of
such a field nothing but a magnifi-
cent struggle may ensue. Each di
vision gives us a cracking good per-
former. the S-year-old in John p.
Griel: the 4-year in Sir Barton
and the older division in The Porter
and Exterminator. Just what Comdr.
Ross Kentucky Derby winner may
accomplish during the coming meet
ing is not a matter of the least in
terest among the followers of the
sport And so that no one may be
IL. ft ha Ra
ton is back at that dashing form
again which may make him easily
the horse of his year. A let-up af
ter an unduly hurried preparation
early this ~uring has done its work
and he bias 10 be one OF the real
stars of the greatest of all meetings.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Race.-wedrewood ia Cwida). Is
to ., even, to 5: George Bovee. 10 Bar
rettl, to l. even Mary Erb. 102 Ponce.
even. Time. :0S. Machine Gunner. Fading
Star, Kate Fraley, Dolly G and Omer X
also ran.
Second Race.-Tan ID. 10I CPOnce). 3 to =
TO ), l to 4; Goldcrest Boy, liz (wallsI.
10 /, to l; Sunnyland, Ill tCampbeln,
to 1. Time. l:47 40. American BOY,
Triumphant Arbitrator, Northern Belle
Counting Colors, Thistle Queen. Great Gull.
Tetley and wilfreda also ran.
Third Race.-Tattle. 10T (PonceD. u to /,
to l. to 1; Poca tello. 1I2 (BarrettD. s
to 3, to 8; Ace of Aces, 1l9 WILSON,.
TO /. Time, 1:10. Bright Gold, Allivau
Burgoyne, The Lamb, Gold Rose, Kalllpons
and Vice Chairman also ran.
Fourth Race.-Irish Dream. 1i2 tROwnn),
to 5. to 2, out; Cromwell. 9S CwidaD g,
to 5; Mimic I'd. 124 twilsonD. = to ).
Time, 40 4-5. Seamint and On Watch also
ran.
Fifth Race.-Claquer, lis (Buxton). 13 to
3, even. to 8; Dorcas, 110 Hopkins. 6 to
D; TO 2; Nose. 110 (schuttinger), 3 to ).
Time. 1:54 2-5. Edith Bauman, Alors.
Conver, Glare Boothe, King Agrippa and War
Plume also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-Frizlet. ia (Fairbrother),
to l, > to 2, to 3; To-eador. ia CwidsI,
to l, even; Rancocas, ia (BarrcttD. 3 to /.
Time, 100 3-5. Fringe, Plato. FoygetfuI.
Phyfellow. Celiya and DR.. Charles Wells
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
REX WILL BATTLE
RAILROADERS TO-DAY

The Rex Athletic Club will try to
end the winning streak of the Shops
team, pennant winners in the Rail-
road Y. NJ G. A. League, when they
hook up in the first game of a dou-
ble-header'today at Union Park at
p. m. The latter team has not lost
contest In the past six weeks. hav-
ing defeated the Rexmen three
weeks ago The Georgetown Ath-
letics and the Montrose A. c.. two
fast colored teams, clash in the Sec
Rnd game
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

1t was during the junior four
event that the spectators were given
real treat in the way of a sensa-
tional finish. All boats started with
the firing of the gun, and through
out the entire length of the course
they maintained a neck-and-neck
pace. The swimmers finally took
the lead. however. when but a few
yards from the finish. winning the
event by hair-breadth margin.
Barrett, of the Maryland Swim
ming Club. and Richter, of the
Washington Canoe Club. staged a
thrilling race in the junior singles
Both lads maintained a fast pace
throughout, each alternating in the
lead with the stroke of his paddle.
1t was merely a case of who could
work in the extra stroke at the fin
ish, and Barrett finally edged out
his rival by a stupendous effort at
the line.
A silver loving cup was donated
to the winning team and incidental
ly was carried off by the Washing
tonians. Gold. silver and bronze
medals were also awarded to invi-
vidual winners in each event for
first. second and third places, re-
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Nauy Yard Stars Defeat
Knicks in Benefit Game

Yesterday was an exceedingly bad
day for the Knickerbockers. the
baseball cracks OF Georgetown. for
they came in behind the Navy Yard
All-Stars in the benefit game for
Casualty Hospital at American
League Park by a eleven-run mar
gin, the score being Is to 2. A goou-
sized crowd. supporters OF both
sides, numbering about $500,
cheered through the nine innings,
and made poorly played game a
little bit enlivened by the noise.
Then. aside from noise and bad
baseball, the Navy Yard Band gave
its best to the spectators in the way
OF lively music, for which the said
spectators showed much apprecIa-
tion.
The Knickerbockers used four
pitchers during the battle. none of
whom could hold the terrible mauI-
ers of the Navy Yard Mccarthy
started and Humphreys ended for
the Georgetown boys. Mac was
jumped on in the first inning for
two runs. although only one hit was
made. This bingle, by Cox, was. hit
after two men had gotten on tine
paths by a walk and hit-by-
pitChed-ball, some of MCCarthy's un-
steadiness. The next hurler for. the
knicks was Fisher. and he marched
out TO the mound to stop the muir
der in the fifth. with three men on
the sacks and one out, but it was
not his lucky day. and he imme-
diately proceeded to walk the first
batter to face him. The following
All-Star, LusComb. crashed out a
triple to right field and sent in the
three on the bases. After that in
ming Lansdale took up the mound
duties for the West End team, bUr
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Ertle Will Finish
His Training in
Monumental CITY

Baltimore, July 31.-Johnny Err
tie. of St. Paul. former claimant
of the world bantam-weight
championship. has arrived here to
finish his training for his twelve
round decision mill with Kid Will
Jams, Of this city. his old rival, in
the main combat of the big open
air boxing show of the Peerless
Athletic Club, next Friday even
ing. AS the result of three weeks
or more training at his big farm at
watertown, Mimi, Ertle appears
to be in tiptop condition and with
a weeks preparation here he should
be in perfect trim when he steps
into the arena next Friday evening.
Ertle predicts a victory over Will
Jams by a knockout. The Middle
westerner claims he would have
put Williams away in their clash at
the Lyric two years ago had not
the count of the referee, Buck
Alexander, been slow
The second meeting Of williams
and Ertle here is creating unusual
interest among the Eastern fight
fans and IT is believed that the
crowd which will assemble to see
the boys in action next week will
be even larger than for their first
setto in Baltimore. which set a
new gate receipts record for a box
ing event In this city. hundreds be-
ing unable to fight their way into
the Lyric. where the old foes fig
ured in the most sensational bat
tie ever seen in a local ring.
Williams and Ertle are to collide
for the largest purse ever offered
for a similar contest in Baltimore,
and the bout will be preceded by a.
set Of prelims which will be of the
highest class, the probable makeup
of the card. in addition to the main
encounter between Williams and
Ertle being:
Battling Morgan. OF Baltimore,
VS.. Kid Wagner, of Philadelphia,
a sparring partner of Kid Williams,
rounds.
Joe Dundee, of Baltimore. VS..
Mike Ertle. Of st. Paul, brother of
Johnny Ertle, rounds.
Battling Dundee, of Baltimore,
VS.. Joey Leon, OF New Orleans,
sparring partner of world cham
pion Pete Herman, rounds
Four rounder opener, which will
likely be between Patsy Donovan,
Of Washington, and Young Pal
Moore, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

The second eighteen holes provides
thrills aplenty. Par is 34-37-71.
In the morning the first three
noles were halved. DowlinE won
the fourth in par by chipping
within four feet of the pin after
hooking his drive. The next, three
holes were halved. Dowling won
the eighth by sinking a 12-foot putt
Tor a birdie ,. NMcNamars put the
americans up at the turn by get
ing a par at the ninth. the others
being on. Ray took a hand for the
visitors by chipping in at thirty-tive
feet away most spectacularly at the
tenth getting an eagle 3 to par 5.
he also won the eleventh in a
birdie I.
The Americans won the thirteenth
in two par by as by using their
irons. while the Britons, selecting
wooden clubs, each needed T. Ray
actually took four strokes on the
sixteenth. l67 yards. but Vardon
saved him with a ). The remaining
holes were halved.
Starting in the afternoon. Dowl.
Ing won the second hole in a birdie.
thanks to his fine niblick second,
four feet from the pin. It was an
elbow hole and all played over
trees. McNamara's ball hitting the
top branches and getting a kick.
At the. tenth all had As against
for perfect play. The Americans
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
: HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Race.-Fair Lassie, 104 (Fator),
22.3o, 1910, $40; Albert s, 100 CKennedy,,
$40 $40; Lock Leyen, ia tMcTsggartI,
800. Time, Los. Charley Boy, Sea Court
and Myrtle Crown also ran.
Second Race.-kama, l16 (Heupen, $40,
800, 2.60; Sim Feiner, lis (stirling), 30,
SO; Billie b, 119 (ButwelD. $50. Time,
80 3-5. Highla nd Lad. Spice Bush, Short
Stop and Lady in Black also ran.
Third Race.-Fort Bliss, lis tSimpsonJ
800, out. out: Hush, 96 tRichcreek), out,
out; King John, los (HeupeD, out. Time,
l;44 40 Only three starters.
Fourth Race.-Yorkist, 1O5 (Myers), 6.10,
3.lo, 800; Flame. (HeupeD, $50; AcOni,
III tCaverl, $40. Time, 1:46 10 Gaia
Dress, Mailowmot, Statim, Old Top and Viola
Gran also ran.
Fifth Race.-Midnight Sun, 119 (simpson)
8IO, 23O, out; ST. Quentin, 124 tButwell)
90, out; Iicklish. 118 (HeupeD. out. Time,
l:l3 l-o Toe the Mark also ran.
sixth Race.-Neenah, 101 (Richcreekl,
!4.lo, go, $40; Bsllybell, Ill CHeupeD
$50, 900; Mildred, 107 (Sterling), $50.
Time 1:48. Flibberty Gibbet, Yaphs nix,
Hackamore, Sea Prince and Old Sinner also
ran.
Seventh Raoe.-Bond. 105 Uur). 90 10
lilo, 610; Pas de Chance. 93 tYeargin)
ii.4o. 6l0; kits I'd (ButweID, 3.S0. Time,
200 l-5 Gold Galore, Trickster I'd, Night
vino, Antionette, Pit, wednonah and She
Devil also ran,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Clarendon to. Meet
Dreadnaughts for
Northern Va. Title

The Dreadnaught A. c. will plav
their hrst game of the North
ern Nirginian championship series
against Clarendon on the high
school grounds this afternoon at
" p. m. No definite decision will be
made regarding the pitching selec-
tion until the start of the game, but
II appears at this time that Single
ton the crack Marine pitcher of
ouantlco, Va, will toe the rubber
Tor the Dreadnaughts. with Savage
or Wahl receiving. Clarendon will
select either Won Herbulis or PfeI.
with Miller doing the catching.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Washington Canoe Club Wins
Baltimore Regatta Honors

Baltimore July 3-More than 1900 people Washington
Canoe Club off houors third the
Arundel Boat Club held this afternoon Spring Gardens The
Maryland Swimming Club landed place. roquos
Club finished
force the 'front.' but OF the
greater portion OF the awarded place individual
the Capital City lads proved much
work whole and number of third place points
enabled them by safe
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

SIS for the visitors.
All had par SIS at the twelfth.
The thirteenth ended the contest
proper. although the byholes were
played out.
On the byholes Vardon took the
fourteenth in a birdie 4, the others
needing SIS. His backspin niblick
shot turned the trick. Vardon and
Ray each had S's on the fifteenth,
Vardon landing eight feet short of
the pin and Ray over. The Amer
leans hooked. The remaining noles
were halved, Vardon barely missing
an S-foot putt for a at the six
teenth. Cards:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Treasury Wins Double Header.

treasury. won double-header
from Naval Hospital on the Ellipse
yesterday. In the first game,
Which ended Z to /, Clatter-
DUCK held the Hospital men to four
scattered hits. The second fray was
ten-inning affair, which ended by
score of Z to g.
naval Hosp. 0 % o 0 1 0 0 o 0-1
ireasury... 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2-7
batterics-Clatterb and Goe-
pei; Hudson and Patterson.
naval Hosp. 0 0 40 l 0 0 0 0 10
Ireasury.... o 0 9 0 2-7
Batteries - Brakeman. Holbran
ana Goeoel: Hart, Bruner and Pat
terson.