davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03

B. Miller and family spent Thanks,
giving at the A. Decker home in Swan
vile.
The teacher and pupils of District 118
gave Thanksgiving program and bas-
ket social Wednesday evening. A good
program was rendered, after which the
baskets were sold to the highest bidder
Coffee was served. also lunch to those
who did not get baskets a pleasant.
social time was spent afterwards. The
teacher, Miss Clark, spent her Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Little.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
. NORTH ELM DALE

Nov. 30.---Henry Larson went to Up
salat on business Friday.
Miss Christina Baker Of New Ulm is
visiting with her friends, Miss Grace
jacobson, at present. II
Mr.. and MrA ]. ]. Jacobson and son
Henry, visited ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs., r. =. Anderson Of Swan River
Sunday. s. Il. 49, 2.s,.:s 4
Elmer Aadaon, who has been on q
home this week, = Al @Et &:H*ss i; !
Miss Lulu MADISON Of Swan River 10
clerking Tor Potor Johnson Of Il this
{ His, GRACE jacobson ana her xue.t.
Miss B1ker, and 81 Bvelyne ana Amy
jacobson, visited &C the home OF Her
sister: Mn. e az. Hanson of Swan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
GILBERT

Nov. 30:-Niss Ruth Larson. who at
tends high school in Little Falls, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and Miss
Cora Anderson spent Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. H. G.
Anderson, at Lincoln.
Albert Olson has telephone service
again, the line having been put in re-
pair
phone and is now on the line with the
other Gilbert peop1D.
Alhay Odette had IN auction sale last
the family Will move to town in the
near futuee.
Hear tie tiny toet toot Of the steam
eng1ne these ders2 Clarence futile is
sawing logs and also grinds feed or
Thursdays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
CITATION FOR HhARIN6 ON PETI-
TON 6 T4 1 sE14 L 1428RRrdAGE
ESTATE OF GLADYS CHAPLIN
State Of Ninnesota.)
County Of Aorrison-)

county OF AoT11Do1.)
In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Gladys
,n! ~ Ststs o. M'nnesote to al person.
belonging to said Gladys Chaplin.
The petition Of Mile Erickson,
as representative Of the above named
Gladys Chaplin, being duly died In this
court, representing that it Is necessary
and for the best interests of said estate
and and Of al interested therein that Ger,
therein be sold and praying that II:
cense be to Mile Erickson granted
to sell the same.
Now Therefore. You. and Each OF
You. are hereby cited and required to
s *hcw cause: II any you hays haye' ns11re
in the Court House. in the City Of Lit.
tie Falls, County. 81 Morrison: state OF
Minnesota on the 27th day Of Decemoe1'
1890. ut 10 o'clock A. M. why the pray
er ofssaid petition should not be grant
witness the Judge Of said Court, ana
the Seal OF said Court, this zStn d1y OF
November, 1920. z>u,rn Is
- Judge OF Probate !co,,r Is
Itteensy Tor Petitioner lop-43
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
Bull Hnaar 8nrntturr
fur 4 6trl'a Ghrtstx,aB
By DOROTHY PERKINS

VO0V91BuC Uy u. Nee1S I1G1tJ
This is one Of the most unique puzzle
blocks have ever seen. and t makes
set Of furniture thet any CrI would
be glad to own for her doll house.
Stand the seven pieces Of furniture
shown In Figs. / to : upon table. and
tell q friend to flt hem together so
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DI6TR1-
BUTTON,
ESTATE OF PETER J. LAX
State Of Ninuesota,(
)sa
(o,,u<v ~ Nnpp2annN

County Of Moryison,}
In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Peter
Yak, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution Of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative Of the above nana-
ed decedent, having MED In this Court
his final account Of the administration
Of the estate Of said decedent. together
with his petition praying TOR tie a. az
account and for distribution OF the
residue Of said estate to the persons
Therefore. You. and Each Of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. i any gov have: eefers this 4!
the Court House in the City Of Little
Fails. in the County Of 4orrfson; State
bef. 1870. ct 10 o'clock A. n. Why said
petition should not be- granted.
/ Witness. the Judge Of said Court. and
the seal Of said Court, this 10th day ol
November, 1870. -. - So
tse@|' judge s q 81 P nSsas
q Attorney for Pstitiensr. 39-l1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
CULDRIIM

Dec. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. William Edden
and family of Green Prairie and Mr.. and
Mrs: c. E. Wittwer and family of
Little Falls. spent Thanksgiving at the
nome Of Mr.: and Mrs. D. H. Campbell.
me families of G. Buelow, r. T.
Buelow and s. F.. Campbell spent
Thanksgiving in Swanville, the guests
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03

for home declaring they had spent
very pleasant eV001ng.
John Olson beouht a new horse at
Fort Ripley last saturday. For some
reason. the horse didn't want a new
to going there. John says he changed
the horses name n0ur times before he
got it hODo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
POsTPONEMENT OF FORECLOSURE


The Foreclosure sale Of the NEA and
the NEl4 of the NWM of Sec. TO- in
Township 1872 Of Range 81. advertised
for Oct. 23rd, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the north front door of the Court
House in Little Falls Minnesota, has
been postponed and the date Of sale
changed from October 23rd. 1920 to
December nth, 1920, at the same time
and place and said notice is hereby re-
published.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03

)ss
County of Lake
We. John A. Barton. President and
Albert A. Barton, cashier of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
ALB !> A. A. B BArS' CASHIER shi
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2eth day of November, 1920.
(SeaD William G. Peterson.
Notary Public,
Lake County, Minnesota.
(My commission expires August 18th,
1920
Correct Attest:
w. G. Lundquist.
VIM 0. Beattie.
1.-TWO Directors).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03

Of blocks, you will see BY Figs. 2 and 3,
are to form the two chairs, after more
cutting has been done. The block G,
<F1gs. 3 and @. which becomes 4 foot.
stool, aust be sawed out Of each chair
haze, ~ i1Gcated in Figs. Is and II.
TRn when this cutting has been done.
block D must be cut out Of the 10.
maa11ng portion Of each chair base
Gigs. Is and 16), for tabourets (F1gA
4 and u.
Unless you have dooe the marking
and saving very accurately, you viii
ind It impossible to interlock the
pieces except when placed In the po-
eitions they originally occupied. This
viii make . much better puzzle hard
q TO assemble the pieces
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03

can CO., pierced to push over the PEN
Gil end and rest upon the spool end,
completes the top.
The top is spun by twirling the pen
ell between the palms. in one direction,
then the other alternately <Fig. 12).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
National Auerages)


These are the owners averages that
have made the name Franklin syn
onymous with motoring economy
the country over.
80% increase in production, 1909
increase in demand these figures
show what motorists think of the
rest of the Franklin story:
Comfort over all roads
Reliability that never varies
Most miles per day
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
G.. Presden
9ll-l5 N Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
edate Deliveries Bell Phone-Popar 4056-4
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
BUREAU WINS BY
FAST BASE RUNNING

Fast base running by the Bureau
team of the Government League
brought about the defeat of the
Commerce nine by a score of to 5
yesterday. The game was won in
the fifth when two runs were
counted. following a strikcout.
Giovannetti was at the bat with
two strikes called and Limeric was
on third and Fitzgerald on second.
As Finney wound up a double steal
was started. The pitcher cut loose
wild pitch at which Giovannctti
swung. Catcher Burthe stopped the
! ball on the bound but too late to
get Limeric at the plate. His throw
to first was too late to catch
lGiovannetti and Fitzgerald scored
from second before the ball could
be relayed back.
In the ninth inning with only one
run needed to tie the Commerce
team tried a double steal but Levin
was out at the plate. The score by
innings:
R.H L.
Bureau. % 2O02 % x-4 . 4
Conn. II % O o q o 1-2 4
Batteries-Owen and Giovannettl;
Finney and Burthe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race.-Dorothy. 1O5 Fodenl, 2o.I
go, 800: Lura, Ill Dunkinsoni, $40. 2.?o:
VoOrmel, III (FaulcyD, go. Time, l:oi 30.
Bonnet of Blue and Busy Bird also ran
Second Race.-May Bridge, li3 iHnnt'
GO. 3.60. go: Gas Mask. 1l2 tGloson''
400, a90: Joe's Sister 10 'Haywardb
3lO. Time. 1904 %. Clean Sweep. Donna
Grafton and Rose Richmond also ran.
Third Race.-Breadline lO4 tGihsonl' 1.oo'
$50, go; Mayante, 100 Fulcroft. 80,
800 Adorock. los tCollins). $50. Time
1:O4 3-5. GalIoping, Laurentania and Miss
Leola also ran.
Fourth Race.-Bavk BAY. III tDominick) &,
$50. 4.30, 2a0; Nepperhan, ll5 tCaseyl,
II 20. 800: Sand River I'd. llO Ryanl,
33O. Time. l :O2 A.. Seyillian, Sid {.
Eeener, Rlondel ard Walter Mask also ran.
Fifth Race.-N. X. Beal. l13 tCaseyl J.
4 60. 32O, 30; Tugs. l12 Hayward), 1870,
6 70: Stir Up, H. (Pauleyl. $50 Time.
1;51 2-5. Thirteen, LGbcda, Miss Sweep
and The TalSer also ran.
sixth Raoe.-Pie, 112 Dominickl, 9.OO,
Z. %. 90; Emma J, III (Denler), 800, $50;
olive James, 40 Cwildmanl. 40. Time.
1872. Flying Frog, Lenora =. and Waldo jr.
also ran. -
Seventh Race.-sentimental. III Dun,
kinson). 40, $50. 80. COncha. ITO
Casey, 3.lO, 2.4O: Verdi Loon, lOl (Atkln-
son), 2s0. Time. 30 2-5. Helen Akin
and Christie wolters also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Receive furIongs. Anna Wood
liz; Jealous, no; Petrarch, 1O6; gohn s.
Reardon, 112; Friyol, 100; Last Rose, llO:
Mogens, 1O9; EAST Side. III; Royal Visitor
96; By Jimmy, 10; Nanny % Mine, ll5;
Runquel, li5. Also eligible-West Side, 100.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Scrub Lady,
1Oj; Old Sinner, 80; Summer Sigh, log;
James Foster. 1O7; May W., 100; Circulate
liz; 'Humma, 102; Guaranteed, 1O5; Japhet,
107: Pullux, l07; TarascOn, 40; Alvord,
Ill. Also eligible-f9Iedusa, 1Q5; Trusty,
1O7; Frivolity, 81; Lancelot, 1fO; Cock O.
the Main, 107; Jean Bullant, 1O2; Rainbow
Girl, lOJ; Weinland. 1O7.
Third Race-One mile. Algonquin. o.
Salyatelle, 105; aBugle March, 1O7; Kama
197; Prime. 10; Glow Worm, 30; Statim
l05; aSalvo. 107; Ammunition, III; Ladder
Of Light, 1l5. aHendrie and Riddle stable
Fourth Race-Mile and one-eighth. The
Porter, 10; Irish Kiss, 40: Drastic, ia
Midnight sun, III: Paul weidel, 1Os; Best
hon, %; Erterminator, 127; asippery Elm
1"9; General Haig, 1l3: Mayor House. %
Regalo, 100. aSmith entry.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. DIR. Hickman
"a; Kuklux, 81; Who Cares. 97; Glen Light
1O2; Cobalt Lass, 10; Uncle's Lassie, 05
Honor Man, 81; Bill McCloy, 81; Ultra
Gold, 102; st. Quentin, III.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth. My
Dear, %: Jim Hastings, 40; Gain de Cause
l02: Douglas s., lO7; Beaverkill, III; They
Shall Not Pass. %; sunduria. 1O2; DIR. Car.
men, 10i; Romeo. 1O7.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-sixteenth
Short Change, 9S; 'Boxer, 100; sDr Rae,
1O4: Lazy Lou, 107; Attorney Muir 100
GIasstoi, I12; Capital City, 113; Keep, 1Ol
The Cullen Bon, 1903; Madrono, 106; Bla
zonry, 100; George Duncan, 100. Also eli
gible-w wOodthrush, 112; Bond, 100; Neenah
10l; Joan Of Arc, 107 Capt. Rees, 100: w
II. Buckner, 100; 'Kilkenny, los; BubbIing
Louder, 1O4.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
|URBANSHOCKER7
FANS IA YANKS'
Babe Ruth, After Striking
Out Five Times, Breaks
Bat In Fit of Temper.

New York. July 13.-Baseball his
tory was made here this afternoon
in the doubley header between the
Yankees and the st. Louis Browns.
when a record crowd of $4,000, fans,
the largest crowd that has gathered
at a local park or any other park in
the big leagues for mid-week
game. saw the Huggins tribe lose
the first tilt by a score of to and
fight a nip and tuck battle In the
second, winning to 2.
Not only was a record set for at
tendance. but a mark that will stand
for many a game when Urban
Shocker. former Yankee pitcher.
famed fourteen Of the locals in the
first game. Shocker famed Babe
Ruth three times, Truck" Hannah
three times, and Bob Meusel twice.
Ruth famed twice in the second
game also. when he made his nth
strike-out. while Weiiman was on
the mound. Ruth threw his bat with
such force toward the Yankee dug
out that he broke 1t in half. Score:
First Game.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
BAT NELSON
ASKSDAMAGES
Sues for $225, 900 as Result
Of Arrest as Shoe Thief
In New York.

New York. July 13.-Battling Nell
son, former lightweight champion
pugilist. brought suit in the United
States District Court today against
the Nemours Trading Corporation
for s225.O00 damages as the result
of his arrest on May 29 last on a
charge of petit larceny because he
left the Du Pont $4,000 ,00O shoe sale
in Grand Central Palace without
having a receipt to show that he
had paid Sc for aepair of shoes.
Nelson was arrested on complaint
of two private detectives employed
by the trading company, which was
disposing of shoes. He had in his
possession three pairs of shoes. Two
were 81 a pair and he had receipts
for them. The third pair was worth
Sc and Nelson did not have any
ticket to show that he had paid for
them.
After having been taken to the
F1fty-first street police station, he
was arraigned on a charge of petit
larceny before Magistrate McQuade
in the night court. When the for
mer pugilist explained the circum-
stances to the court he was dis
charged
In his complaint filed today in the
Federal Court Nelson wants $4,000
for alleged threats that were made
against him to do him bodily harm,
$4,000 more for having been taken
to the police station without a war
rant, another $4,000 for having
wrongfully been charged in court
with the crime of petit larceny.
On behalf of his client, Mr.. Kuz-
mier, Nelson's attorney, said today
that Nelson was suing largely as a
matter of vindication. He said that
the former lightweight champion
was worth about a quarter Of a
million dollars. having made a great
deal in real estate since his retire.
ment from the ring.
Battling Nelson don't need the
money" said Mr.. Kuzmier. but he
wants vindication. He feels that he
was treated most shamefully as a
result of the actions of the trading
company"
Mr.. kuzmier said that one Of the
things that ranked in the breast of
the former lightweight was when
they took his pedigree at the sta
tion house and asked him his busi-
ness. he replied that he was a pugil-
ist by profession.
Put him down 1aborer.'" said
the lieutenant in charge. Then. ac-
cording TO his counsel. they put the
battler in a cell with lot of
buns" and kept him there until il
was time to so to the night court
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
YONKERS ENTRIES

First Receive and one-half furlongs.
Chevnlier, 10S; Joaquina, 105; 'Ravanna,
100; Machine Gunner. los; Foam, 1OJ; Jim
Daisy, los; Rama, 112; Fading Star, 1O7;
Toreador, 10S; Superwoman. 100.
Second Raoe-One mile, Gloria France,
103; Ralco, 115; st. Allan, 10S; Franc
Tireeur. 112; Dinna Care, l1J; Donnaconna,
115: Sea Mint, 112.
Third Raoe-About six furlongs. Hasten
On, 102: Old Rosebud. 12S; Major Parke.
10S; Tableau d'Honneur. 11O; Ballet Dam
Ger I'd. 102; Forever, 105; kallipolis, 105;
Quietude. 105; Lion dor. 1871; salvestra,
1l2; Charlie SUNNY, Ill; Sandy Beal. lis; !;
Round Robin, 100; Different Eyes. 105 =
Fourth Race-Mile and a furlong. Auda-
cious. III: DR.. Clark, 116; Mad Halter, 11g;
Boniface, 124; Naturalist, III. (The weight
on DIR. Clark includes penalty Of 3 pounas }
= Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Ben Bow, III; War Smoke, Ill; Franklin,
116; Tattle log; 'Dorcas. 100; sunny Hin,
Ill; War Club. III; Ballybell. 1OI; sunny
land, 1l6; American Boy, 10s; Gath, l16;
Night Stick. 11O: 'Tiger Rose, log.
Sixth Receive furiongs. Dolly c., III;
yulcanize, ia: Eternity, ia; Hard Guess
ia; Rolo. Ill: Beason, Ill; Tanlac, III /;
Moody. 114; Rancocas, ia; Jamaica Belle,
III: Shorty's First. Ill: Crest. ia; Flam-
bette. III; Rep. III; Johnny 0'Connell. Ii4;
BY Jove, 114; Knobbie, ia; Leonardo I'd,
ia; Guv-nor. 1l4 General Average, ia;
wachapresgue. ia; Guelph. 114; Rama. Ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

ling run makers, and then to have
kink in his arm slow up his usual
effectiveness.
Griff's club has been hitting the
ball and scoring a lot of runs.
Enough runs to return Johnson a
winner in nine out of ten starts
under normal conditions.
But so 1t goes. When one thing
goes right something else goes
wrong. thereby adding continual
bunkers to the Perfect Slate.
In which condition 1t might be
well to mention an athlete by the
name of Sam Rice. who is not only
hitting the ball but is leading all
base runners by one of the widest
margins yet offered. Griff at last
has the hard hitting, run making
outfield he has been searching after
for some fifteen years. A number
of things will happen along IL you
can wait fifteen years.
Copyright. 1920. by New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
MAY DRYDOCK
CUP YACHTS
Resolute and Shamrock "
|. To Have Oil and Dirt
Removed From Hull.

New York. July l3.-Almost on
the eve of their first race for Amer
lica's Cup, Shamrock w, Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger, and Resolute,
the American defender, may have to
go back in drydock to have a coat
of oil and dirt removed from their
hulls.
Quantities of oil from a fleet of
oil burning vessels in the bay
polluted the waters and despite
protectors fastened around the hulls
when the sloops took the water
after being measured in drydock
they arrived at Sandy Hook with a
thick covering OF slime.
skipper" Burton is hopeful that
Shamrock w can be cleaned in the
water.
Navigation officers of the revenue
service say there is so much oil
in the water as far down as Sandy
Hook that the sloops will pick up
another coat before the first race
even If they are cleaned now.
Expecting some trial spins yes
terday a number of yachts lined the
Hook course. giving on miniature
scale the appearance of the last cup
race.
SeapIanes have come forward to
the aid of many persons who would
have been deprived of a chance to
see the race by the new safety laws
limiting the capacity of excursion
boats which took thousands to the
races in the past.
Seats in planes carrying from
fourteen to twenty passengers are
being sold for outlandish prices.
Owners of excursion boats and
passenger vessels engaged in coast
wise traffic report that they were
sold out months ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First Raoe.-Thimble, lO2 (McAtee), i,
to 5, even. to 5; Wise Dove. IS Cweiner)
to 1. 8 to ); Hope Princess, ia (zoeller)
to 8. Time, 1:01 2-5. Walk Up. GIady.
and Lady Lovitt also ran.
Second Raoe.-Inhiel I'd, 143 Crawford
to 1. to 1, even; Fair Mac. l4s (Ken
nedyl. to ). to .; Meschach, 143 CBushl
to ). Time, 4:15x Sweet Kiss, Dorcoris
RhOmb, The Six Hundred. Northwood, su
perba and March Court also ran.
Third Raoe.-On Watch, ll3 fRarre,,)
16 to ;, even. to 8; supers lO7 (Mooneyl
. TO I, to 10: Billy Kelly, 13a tsapdel
out. Time. LIS 1-5. Krewer, Marie Miller
Cherry Creek, LErare and Fruit Cake also
ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Thunderstorm, 1I2 Crrr
nerD, 4 to 1. to 8, 8 to 5; Elmendorf, IIt
tRice), to 8, to 3; Thrift, 100 1Poncel
8 to l. Time. :3s as. Henry q, Recolnt
Ten Can, Ticklish, Tom McTaggart. bick
wick. Kashmir and Salvestra also ran
Fifth Raoe.-Berlin, los (weiner). 4 70 7
G to 5. to 2; Favour, los (Tu-nerl, to Z,
to .; Pierre A Feu, 122 (Fatorl. even
Time. 1:46 As. Rockport, Courcelles. Raj
last. Sweet Tooth and Black Prince also m n.
Sixth Race.-Dough Girl. i12 (Ambrosel }
10 to 1, to 8, out; Sporting Blood, IL!
(Barrettl. out, out: Our Boots, II5 1sandel
out Time, 1:0s 3-5. Only three starters.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Eddie Cicotte Trims
Nationals in Opener,
: Aided by Timely Hits
BY JACK NYE.

Eddie Cco isn't bit singy about allowing hits does he
about It's ultimate result that with
the little Whe Sox hurting staff He raped
rather freely the series with the Nationals yesterday but
umphed a to g. by his justly famous
and widely advertised supporting
The happy faculty punching eight of their hits
rounds the visitors the decision bel Tecumh Zachary
who all the best of the for
rounds Though by Shoe Joe Jackson who performed
right field while Memo Lbo took Of the garden allowed
of the National taes there mighty peppry support
Behind Ccotte Smiling Buck Weaver Swede Rsbeg
their class hired
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

Ladies and gentlemen. meet Mr..
ba.sii Workman. the latest addition
t. Prexy G inth's Itching staff
This likeness OF the college youth
NO was secured from the Tanra
club OF the Florida State League
was snapped yesterday when he
first donnel a Natior al uniform. He
Is 4 southpaw and has no apologies
[" make for the fact.
Workman is a p-oiu't of Suth-
erland College. in F or:ca where
he WAS quite a fiinginS STAR. While
pitching for the collesisns this
spring he trounced the indianapolis
t. am in easy fashion. holding those
End shIggars to four hits. 1t w1'
thea that President G fifth became
attracted TO him. After finishing
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
NoJESsssGAN|E

With Weaver on third and Swede
Risberg on short, the Chicago in
fsl looks much better than it did
when the team last appeared in
Washington. At that time McMui-
len was holding down the hot cor
eer and Weaver was at short.
Risberg's fielding was brilliant,
his play in taking Gharritys rap
near the second sack and his quick
throw to first, knocking the Ma
tional catcher out of a hit in the
ninth.
Bobby Roth made a fine running
catch of Felsch's drive in the
fourth.
with an infield hit in the fourth.
Sam Rice made ii twenty-eight
games without missing his bingle.
He beat CT another rap to Weaver
by a close margin in the sixth.
The daily bombardment of the
press box with foul tips continued,
Denman Thompson being jolted
sliced drive tapped him rudely on
the wrist. But, like the dormouse,
he Immediately dozed off again.
Paul Heuttner. a former Georgia
League pitcher who is now making
his home in Washington. displayed
his wares for Mr.. Grifith before
the game.
The appearance of Henry Webb,
star slabber of Bevo Browns Prin-
ters team, was delayed until this
afternoon, as he wants to have the
field to himself.
This afternoons battle will prob
ably see Claude williams and James
Aloysius Shaw as the opposing
slabmen.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

College. Workman Joined the Tampa
"Iub and looked like s wOrl !-Ccat
er. having had an even dCzen VIZ
tories and three defeats up to the
lin" he was landed by the Ma
ticnals.
He is IS years old and is ma
tive of Danville. w. Va, where n
ii'st saw the IighI on December
u. 1892 He stands feet 10 1-2
inches in his stocking feet and tip,
tho beam at 165. AS a pitcher he
is as left-handcd as they make 'em
but he swings his bat from the
T.Sht side.
Workman made a good impression
in his first workout. showing pienty
~ stun and excellent form. Il
Iro bably' won't be lCng until lie
Gets his chance on the mound.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Shocker Fans Fourteen Yanks.

Urban Shocker, of the st. Louis
Browns. yesterday famed tour-
teen Yankee batters. This Is
within two of the record for the
American League. held jointly by
Glade, who, pitching for st.
Louis. struck out sixteen Wash
ington batters on July Is, 1904,
and George Edward (Rube)
waddell, also a member of the
Crowns. who famed sixteen of
his old teammates. the Athletics.
on July 20, 1908.