davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
Neuefte Nn5ei9en.
On ~perfaufen

Elm mooernes Sotel in elmer fleinen
Orti6oft. 3pan3ig 3immer, bier
Cots, auf Dem lid ebenialls elm 60
oengebduoe, 5fpei Sdrppen, 5pei
Garages u1o 3pei BferoGtaae befin-
ben. 9rei @iienbabnen laufen ourf)
oieS rtihaft; Sanitarium uno einige
5abrifaulagen; al elmer Sauptlano-
ItrnBe. Gin Sbeil ser &aufiumme
nIs I~n5ablung, Der Reit als Wietbe.
Noreifirt: &otel, c. 0. GoIfspoit.
Ga Groiie, Bi5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
Surge Stabtneuigfeiteu.

- 8ci Dem gi3gaug ON Gieustag
mur0cn enc Nn5ahl 8~ootbalier I'M
Nlad Riper auf Den Strnuo geifo.
ben. uno eini9c gIngcn 0ubei tbciI-
luejic i'll Sriimmer.
Ncrfin3' 0arO Shire Gnic So.
lit Der Nnmc elmer nclcn @cieaihnit,
Die ans @eorQ Nerfen ais Gr0ii0ent.
Iobn 5. @crfen oils Setrctdr uno
Narpep Ncrfen ais Sfabmeiitcr be
Itebt. Die nelle iSirmo miro III PIP
Wfuin Stru6c Tibre 9ditcu Der
Iteueu mo int @roBeH perfauIcn.
las alte aoiier 8citdit miro ie0od)
pic bi5ber bctricbCn mcr0cn.
Phi Ser 9ioroieite itieBeu om
Gieustag Norgen einige p0urdlge-
brunnte" 6rad)tnagen nit eiuem
allf eincm Seitengeleiie Dor Ser
(ractor Iula9e itebenoen nit
Tractors ooubeloocnen 6roftuagen
Euiuntmcn, nobel leterer ms Holcn
fam uuo babel ENC Wal,er Oe3 Sc
bduocs cinriB. Die iu Snneren ar
beitenoen Ntute fnmen nit oemSfre-
den oopon.
Ger 1i0brige Sbolna$ Stofc3,
ociIeu Gltcru in 1852 NoIe StroBt,
pchnen muroe am Wontaq Nad)mit=
tag. ais CT All Dem Ntad)hauicncgc
an Ser Caledonia StrdHc hilttcn pon
Ginem @o9eu ubiprong bon cincmt
iiiolid ~iabrcnoeu Observation-Disclosures.
gen, ociien @erannoben CT nld)t Job,
aui Dos StroBenpiIaiter gcid)Ieuocrt.
Gr mlr0c in id%ypcruerlcbteut 3ultan-
Be in ein Spital aeifnift.
Ter &crfaui Ser t27 Nder
groBcn &ohn 0icGinIep 6orm in
ser Ndbc uou &eIt Salem lpurOe i'm
bieiiBen llrfumoen MINT cingetrn
gen. Ser &0uicr, @enrn 2oging. be
5nbIte $4,000 iur Sic 1orm.
Or. @onfo. rnicr 0eutifar
3obnor3t, id)IicBt ieinc Office pom
20. Y}or5 bis &. 4priI. INN al Ser
,''''''."' EH'''U'' luz @e,'lo' ~teei'
. ,ia; - ~" G''sGa' 1,y1.5u:'s01>Slt nm'
8,r''l " ~ ',nS Is'0l r. ~! S5tete!lt
>lrIo.. "l.t."C " -
.J,t.,m "'"' >9"i''0 ""' 0pp" %
7''.''', '.",
,'-l M't,'io'. "'e' @''Ii.C
~,,. - '';0, ol1' ip''3e SStilF o'''
~, '"-1.C'' uUl "~'tIli0pdl
- ut1l ,u.lD'.l','tu''1''" GF''8
s.l. ~"cp'',"'''"' III 't''' tIVr EN- E.F
.s,. p! N',,2 ~ "',l.',VH ~02 SSaIItl
.oI. ,.''I uySI ooul no"1 t'!9a9 5l
su'. ".'o ~, -. I.1''- l us nc Ho0)
...'y" %l.I"'',N >tl''''IlVd'2 III oe.'
nu,l0I CtC",'tl to'(Oti III 'ote Wot
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
SergHiisunss=8 esweiier.

siiOu. s,eoeu sahmittas mno Gbeno
RduoeIbiLoer.
GaNup.- Banoelbiloer bon II nbr @ors
mittoas bis II Ibr abenos; Sonns
taos bon 2 lIbr RahmittasS biz II
rlbr abeubs. -.
9aiefie. - Seben Rddmitta9 IND
Nbeno GRANDCHILDREN.
ia GrsTe 9heater. YIN Den 8open'
taoeu Rahmtttass uuo Gbenos 8au'
bdbiloer; 5onutass 8auseoine ; Dor
iteuuHeeu- ,
Gialto (fribsr 0ome). - Seoen AbsuS
GRANDCHILDREN; uur 5punta8s geattlee.
etranS. - Seben Gbenb Bauaetbti0er
Gdmstaos uno 5ouutGgs NattHee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
HOeSChler Bros.
3. uuS Yinin Strafc.

sir 2duic ouf ocm &ieb lit infer
nIlQea |2auicplIolr gltt, Mtht nidlt
ob. bIetbt Iitaen uno ljbt tjncH c@c
rud 1b. Der oic gaI5e dubcrt Niilie
nurdijcbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
&Om Sobe abbernfen.

@loiiOn. W}idoel 8%laiion, Elm
lan9jdbriacr 8iirgcr ser Stnot, Itaro
in it;nem Nejm 14t2 Mole StraBe
OIL Eleuriip. Die @ittrre un0 iii.lf
itocrIebeu i'm. Gn@ @cQrdb
nib lit am Sam9tag 9Iahmittog.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

nber 'pcItn ite uoQer @iirncr limo
Damn perIicrer Sic Den VrciS oe5
Suffers, meIdRS oje @iirmtcr Damn
crboIten uno niht sic Shlueinc.
SnnfeH Sic ciueH elmer uou Son,
fcn's Saltcm, fleirer 6imcr 500,
arufcr elmer S1.75.
Gieie8 Qfittcl trcibt Sic Miirncr
heruuS ut0 'tQrtt 0u$ 8ieh. Nud)
qut fir Yier0c. Sdaie ru0 1iIhe.
3lI boben bel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

&er Bic ciniine Seurd'e Set
tnnq otclcr @eacuo lcicu unS bis III
etucm nciuINCu @raoc and autcrtn'
Ren mill. DER dbpunirc AMI bic &orS
tern Scitnugcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
Sirdlihts.
8sfOrmirtr Ct. SphauucS Gieneinse
Gtc i. mnN @Iortlt 5trnle,
3atur, :. 5tudmcirr.

S1untclSidull, uut 9:t5 ljhr.
~t3ette@N.c8lt }ut 1880 uar
%e'ud'cr uuN ErcunNc 'jrN ms i'm,
itrehty3lid wllIcutIucn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
iiniou . gabnhuf in ct. Yaul fcr-

Union . Sabnbuf in ct. Eaul fcr-
~tiggeiput. Ser nellc llnion 9obn,
bof IN ct. Saul miro iilr ben all
gen,eincn 8etrIeb am Citermonta9,
5. April, eroifnet meroen. Gieie3
2otum fir Die gr0finung wuroe BON
0en 9aanbeamten nad llngercr Con.
ieren3 uno qeunlter @e'iftiguna ser
@obn9oiorlaae ~icitBtiett. 2os nclte
8cbQuoe, oo& nit eitem aoiteunuf
lpnroe BON uber elmer Wfiuion Sol.
lars errihtet pur0e, miro 5ur BE.
iid)tigung Tir 0os &ublifum 5pei
ooer orei Gage uorber geofInet ncr-
ocn. Cine Npothefe. 3ebn Gelepbon-
bloen. cine 9tcItaurutiou, elm 6riicur
aeihdft uno ohnlitlc @etriebe mcroeyl
nit Der @roifmung oes @eb0uoes ihrc
@eif)dftc uufuehmen. Die ueridyicoc-
men Observation-Disclosures IN Dem ncllen
Nabnbofgebouoe Itebcn inter ocrGon,
troGe Der Linton 9fe1p9 So. pom 9teo
yorf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
Die Jabrrate anf Der @iisn=
babn.

Sin Staatsgsieb beitimmt, oaH nc
5ruei Gents betragen ioa. lie
ariessrnte bon brei Gents, bic nod
geforoert mirO, iOa befampft wer'
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
8lher n. I. 10.

Qeitfaoeu fur Sireerransiedfeu. seHaHeluah
neuefte Observation-Disclosures. SrnfrnG=frageu In
guaIiid une Seniin.-3nr 1sueipahI: Ebne eehrer
gnsIiih, gs6rterbu6. @ramuGtiteH IN anrH
Epraheu, Srtefiteler, @eifs V1er, Bthihfe,
sodblter. eisberpu6er. Srretmeffer, gIst.
teuiidt, EoftcEbud, 9Imeritnuifdber e5efiaeI=
tadtter, @arieahHh. grnsban, 4Rikhplrihi6af1,
1d6erre5ebtbhrber, gaihiEsabaa. eenii1e Rns
Ifn0er uae Iranmbhher, sabdaeeiartsu. 5oEhz
ipahriaaerei. gbardtterltiLue, 2aaetarten. Siebsuht,
6uHeebTehur, heutide Sibeln. zM.s@ I
Shrcibt fur Gratis r0ipeitf.I -
aaameper En5l. &c., 205 6. As. Ct,
3etp gprf gitp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
CRATES s.

8urbe uidlt mitge5ablt! Jrau $.
2.3oaor, Satin 0eS bieiigen poDl-
befonnten @runoeiqentbum 9ano-
Iers, 1T in cirem Dilemma. al9
DER GeniuSmnnn fam, ml'roe 9ertIl
Iaulor m~itgetbeilt, ooB ieinc Satin
nid]t als cine 8%emobnerin bon "a
GroIie ae3abIt meroen tonnte, "a ltt
in 8Iue @artb .Dlinn,, SdnIunterrldt
crtheile. Ger 3GbIcr III glue Garth er'
tldrte, iie miliie i'll "a GroIle re9l'
Itrirt meroen. @err Ioplor nlottc
nun gernc wiiien, Oh icine 6rall ol2
9cluobnerin ser Der. Staoten mlt8c-
3Qblt tpur0c ODER nidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
MaiIen . %criammluna uun Stcn.

er3uhlern. &u elmer ant IienstoJ
4bcno in oer @unoelafammcr dehot
tcnen Notwithstanding Don Steu
er5ahIcrn lpltroe cin Gomite e%ruonut
nit Dem Ylitruge cine Hciolution
dll@3uurbcitcr mo Dem 5tn0trathe
81 uHtarbrc;tcn nit iollcn0en Gu-
pfcbIun9cn: NnitellnlQ zines iad,
mUuuiid ou9QcbiI0ctcu %NbidldBer&
nit ullsreihcnoem 1oIajr, CrboburJ
SEES ScIair@ 0ca StalercommjN1rs II.
&tr0iiNn.lidunq OerNbit'dBunaalII1c.
1d@ betr. Gonl;te beilcht aus Sen
Nerrcn Crt :. Soyenicn Grouf Njn
Ter uuo %oitpb G~tbrofa. Gner Der
32oucr in Der &eriamuIum8 bctnRp
.ctc 0oB Dir Sttuereiu5iebun1 M
alc,drmd3j9 lei. un0 Dab bic M~c,ittu
5tci,rn pom Ser M'itu,ltIaNe bcjobtt
lpj,roe,t, l~pibrsu0 Die 6eid)tH usr
a0ituBm3BiR mcniaer }t }ohIel I'll.
ten. Ole. N0uptidnlIo hityolt
muroc Ser llneriobrcupeJt Ser Stcur
trelnihabcr %5ltacmt5i1n,
Der GcntrnIbnbnhof Cic 2}er
inmnlllmJ m scr Non0CLstammer am
MoutoQ Abeuo. III mtld1cr YIdur
lefo6t mer0eu io0t,h nm 0o@ Gen
trol No1nho'@ Nroitft 81 i0r0crn.
Il uahc}u rci,lItotIos uerIauicu. Sc
(cu en- EorQcocn Uad) elmer bcItlmm
tent NidltlutQ mur0e BON tjlcu 0c
l2latcn Giuiprndl crhoocn nit ocui
Alrllmcut 0nB Sic Ncriammhu1Q njht
>u5u bcredtiQt iti. neil picIc Grlcln
ten bpu ihrcu &CreJnigunqcu. pom
ocucr Il Ncrtrctcr atidljdt hottcu
ujht fir irlello einrn bcitjmmtenllun
initruirt mnrnCn ictcu. Nnd piClcm
Sin un0 @errc0cn pur0e Damn be
idloiicu. lc0e &ercluilung }t erin
d'eu. 0eIclatcn 81 c;utr ip0tcr itott
&tri0nmluHl nit h
%nitruttjoncu SIT idltde1.
Gbcnioll@ ioueu it0rr &ercjuilunl
Gopicn Ser ujer Glutrnlbahuhof%
- Scr uitrtr GIau pur0c Ser
&triduimIuul uoHGrdljtcft Bernhard
~2ottuo0rii pcrQcIt1t ~ NlQcihjt'
luerocrt ioNdG g 0;tien lcid1tcr ilnt
'id' fur oAcr 9s1cU c.i;cu Central
3u eNIid'tjAcu. <cNcufau
rjrN Damn ipitey Gin camCinihaitIi
{E1vr++, Nnr~ Ni+v.,e~ 0Nar,;r,t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

&prolidt I'll iebem. &iele "a Grol'
fer ~bcnun0erte ON Montaa Nben9
Dos Rorolid)t, ou5 irgeuomo iii Nor
oen eleftriihe Strnhlen o%ll@lonOte,
0ie DEM GeIegropbenoicnIt plele 9I1.
oerniIIe bereitetcn. llebcr iilnl 5tnts
oen ma eS unntoglit. Die I%tarter
CHROME 0urdl teIcgrapbiid)c Senoun.
oeu su ourtbrefen. 6ritb am Abeno
fonnte elm bIaBgrilner aranj im Nor
Sen qeIebeu peroen. &olo 0ardtr En-
1dienen buntiorbige @arben, ole bolo
heller, balo lcuf)ten0 ale 6arben 0e9
He~qeubogelt3 5eigten, Gaa Ehano'
men oollerte bis III Die Wtorgenitut-
Sen bineiu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

Sdrube lperOen billiger? IN ei.
mem @eri6t an 9unoes Rabrrn8s
per1uoIter Arthur @iniam3 m
Stem 9orf Hlnoigt Sobn 5. Slatcr,
9r0lioeut ser &etniI Sboe Geo
lers' 4Iiociotion, an ooB Der &rei3
fiir Sd)uhe i'm 6riibinbr unO Com.
mer b~erabgeicbt merNen miro, mel
ole &leinbduoler in elmer tir5IitI 40
oebaItenen 5isulg beihloiien h0tten.
fid) nit einem gcrin9eren 8e-
mimi 3u beqniiQeu. @od)cIc9aute nno
iibermoocrue Sdrlthc meroen lcOot)
iI,ren boben Greis %bcibehaltcn. ST..
8iuiom3 iieht bieriu etn Nn3elhen,
Dob nuh onoere aleiOungsittde al
m6hlig I'M Erci5 berunter1cbcl
tUCr0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

@r 1ot'8 od3u. &rc,
i3um Giou;jtcn. Ser uei Ger AbeNo
8cIeliido't ipic,en ip.0 r&fa. mn
7cr MaHh ia lelacH = nal. ma
Sc fjm"cn Gin TliiJ2l t0um tclt'
>~rnuidcGF9'"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
a,e[Iledter
srnlie. Scores Hin.

No better play could have been
chosen BY the new management Of
~ Illinois theatre for the restab-
lining Of its reputation for pre-
eenting high class plays than
sfillie," with Patricia Collinge TAX
ing the leading part. Rock Island
ofo embraced the opportunity to
zee this standard Of PLAYS both Sat-
ufslay evening and last night, prac-
tieally assuring the success Of the
return venture iDto real playdom.
The story on which the play is
lonnded. ''Tillie," Q Mennonite maid,
~ Mrs.. Helen r. Martin. is partic-
ulArly adapted for stage presenta-
ton. Tillie, the sweet. simple girl
% eyndersville, In . Pennsylvania
Du&cA community, - taken BY Miss
Collinee, was remarkably well por-
traxed, the star never once losing
Agf character, and her acting In the
third Act poFtraying the real Tillie
"a we'll that one almost forgot 1t
vAs only = play.
The play deals With the charac-
teF1 q . community OF Aenonites,
Tillie being tbs one Of the faith who
hoca1se Of i'll treatment at home
~ heen taken Into the homo Of
Aauk Emmie. also . Menonite. Here
eAe Ards the only Kindness she has
ovoR met With In her lfa She II
engor 10 learn, having left school It
~ Age n IL, four years before the
ooeuing q the play, because Of her
ls1hae's greediness for money. She
~ also been forbidden to read
Hoo1n. unless they are a educa-
11onal value. The dear aunt, Mrs
Nhensenagel. Jennie Dickerson.
oncouxaSes the young girl and a.
nm A9 time 70 rod. Then the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Il 4 kaw n ~ - Rock Island /.
f. 49, 15., s..ss~rv ~.ne s1ro,i
NJ sss.s IA ss.ss s-.s.~-s-~ Ih~. II
gS j ssts..e ri ~. ssvsssr~' tanAed !!
1 sIEss. ". ses.te- 80 ~ Iscnb-
4 ssss-ses~t ~ ~ Tri.fsitv rsd-i
- sf f1Sor. ~ Charies RAa-l
$780, sssers,ee q IL fedefntion e.
sSss,Sa;,e Nessd. exrvessed ire strik-
y isEssss ,se1s ~ ~ ~.
il S = = Is,-v n cehrsvar asked
~. SsssA1.~ q ~ ,oesihie
4 3ss.s sss;s.. N r.srva thair tsnt m ~
S| '.ss,, r1s,ss1 ~ aecoe1 sfreef ma
-. s..ts e.s,.~ ~ nrivata mon
H. ,ssfvs
n. JacnAeon told Mayor SchriveT
d go - coan - M reason Why the |
u SS9ter. saouN move their tent a. |
] s<sSv' -. ail cifirens Of Rock Island |
eeS 1ere atven Z permit TO erect
~ 4est ia chained they are not
siotsnefane tr,Bo NOR violating
( eav ~.
4 sss.5S.S~ -.~or ansvereA by saving
-. = Z. "A hronsht mn the natter
4 r, ~ ~ ~ : sneeestion ana not
84s - ~ AP6DP HA 100DQ lQ2I lTOm
s-I.ss n m learned from alleged
& ss~tsms,s ~. intentions Of the CON-
ssev n m seek 4 ioint Injunction
Il sssSe5rst ~ sfrikers ana the city to
7>s.s - remnvaI az the tent.
Sfy@.-s. a. -. rc,ntad ouf nv M.
"s. 49,. 49,. .uch ACTON
ss..ik - srccessfui the strikers
! s, 49,. -. - q: nroven law break
- = sc,.. X.Sree The mayor an
s~ers6 M Il takes two to FIGHT
.,.S :. ,cnr y tho contendinr par
49, ~. :. ..,. ~. - ~. acme there Is
,n..sshn - - ,ev violation.
4A. r - =. $500
C.x1o 1en A.us
Ine sulkers cnAIsec .ns. .oos
ne men the company ras o. y ".
p NIL tneir places 'ne.e - on IS
1nom tAey saio y ~ ". n 1900 ~
earning Bun. AnCy elsv Sn.
eae me employees piousnt ~ "
The company Try 20 inc.te .lvuule
Nth them, ana ono Of INC st.Ikels
sid that no nad 0oen soneu
Oeners TOLD OF aAeseo Ioul
image usea ~ me company 49, s
Dsoyce wnne as
egaanst tne stllkeIs. -. ~
botn NAT. sacoDsVn suu
eea claimed tnet tne sll,Aels W. e,
ntnin tneir Fients N pacAene W.
company plant ana cou,u esen
picket the p,aces WE. wns.e IN .us a.a
Mno nAsc .sken .nen n. !oos .,nt
DoeFdinI ana Ioomn iney p ,onn.
g ONT tnAt tne leue, ,s s.n ~ =. 49,
has discouraged thiS iat'e. Prac'.Se'
which ct one time came Deiorc Ihe
4 federation when proposition vas
np ior All UNION cra..s IN .nis ~ ven IN
~ 20 seno owl men " s ~ an "a. ..o
pic.et uu.y; nowe's h,,,a ene s pa.
~ ING No.. leuo a.,. Iii. ahant
sucn sction Mou,u n. ns a'@s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

n ~ oSsssS BoA008v Dom.
Ing over two hundred usnn,,
dressed men and women, 4 =. :.
the unique and attractive fees..
or Castles n the Air" the 49,
Metro comedy romance sts,,sa
May Allison. which will Be ~ y
ture at the Fifth Avenue u.s,s. ~
tonight.
The parade Il supposed to-
sent Fifth avenue on EastsP
day and the gowns chosen q; n
occasion are Of the very lat5s a
signs. Many Of them are oeises...|
Partisan models procured ~ u
exclusive New York modiste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
nj The Na:eSfic..

A most capable and well bal
anced cast, including some Of the
best established players in the in
dustry. supports Mary Pickford In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

This offering alone will
crowd our shoe department.
Brown Kid Vamp with
Beaver Top and Stitch Tip
Vamp with Field
Mouse Top, Stitch Tip
Brown Kid Vamp with
Cloth Top to match, Plain
Toe. Leather Louis Heel.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
MARYLAND TOOPEN
GR|D|RON SEASON
Randolph Macon College Starts
at College Park in Tomor-
rows Football Game.

Maryland University stages Its nrst
game Of the season tomorrow after
noon at College Park. IL will be the
1rst contest under the new name. The
opening Sof the university this week
and the staging OF the initial game
provides the College Parkers with
plenty Of enthusiasm.
Randolph Macon College of Ash
land. Va, which played sterling foot
ball In the Eastern Virginia Inter-
collegiate Association last season. Is
the opponent OF the Marylanders. Tho
visiting eleven Will be greatly OUT
weighed and barring fumbling the
MArylanders will be able to roll UP 4
sixable score.
The Virginians are not far sd-
vanced. Paul p. MAgofrn, Eddie
Harlan and John Dugan will ofnciate.
Coach Byrd has been sending his
boys along at a goodly clip this week
and appears to have worked them up
to the point where results are be-
ginning to show.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
Y. NJ l ELEVEN STARTS
TOMORROW ON CAMPAIGN

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 24.--Vir-
ginia Military Institute opens Its 1870
football season here tomorrow with
Roanoke College. Little Is known of
the visitors, but they are expected to
be light and fast.
The daily practice here Is composed
of signal drill followed by ten or If
teen minutes of scrimmage. Every
night the coach gives a short black
board talk.
The total squad OF sixty men Is d.
vided into two sections one consisting
of thirty-six men under the super
vision of Coaches Clarkson and Spru-
han and the other consisting OF the
remaining men under the guidance of
Captain Hoge.
All the old regulars are in fine trim
and are playing in old-time form. with
the exception of Bunting. who, al
though not disabled. rs being saved
for later games.
The team which will probably line
up on Saturday averages $50 pounds
in the line and 1875 pounds in the
backfield.
v. M. I. will start tomorrow with
Smith or Miller, center; Shipley and
wescott, guards; Summers and Hunt,
tackles; Clark and Mason. ends;
Stuart quarterback; Captain Leech
and Ingram or shannon, halfbacks
and Dickson or Wilson. fullback.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
RICHMOND PLAYERS COME
FOR GAMES TOMORROW
Church Hill Athletic Club Headed
Here for nter-City Baseball
Clashes,

Richmond and Washington viii
hook up tomorrow in their annual in
ter-city baseball series. At Union
Park. Fifteenth and II streets. the
Shops team, winner OF the Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. title and the nnal series
with Navy Yard for the organized
baseball championship here, engages
the Church Hill Athletic Club team. OF
Richmond.
According to the dope, the visitors
will present a formidable lineup. The
team is made UP of Hatcher, Hicks,
Devine. Chewing, Liggon, Wood
ward, Jenkins. Tignor. and Marshall.
with Hay catcher and Strain and Set
ties pitchers.
The Shops team will have Hurd,
Giebel. Serrin, Kagle. Hilton, Brown,
Pfeil, Hughes, Roche, Moran. Behrle.
Kiehl. Limerice, and Barnhardt TO
draw from.
The first game of the double bill
will be staged at o'clock. 1t Ia eX-
pected that Pfeii will draw the as
signment for the Shops team. James
Y. Hughes and Joe Handiboe will UNI
pire.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
TIE POSSIBLE
IN A. |. RACE
Indians and White Sox Can
Wind Up In Deadlock
tlA After All.

The possibility Of a tie in the
American League race is not remote
Today Cleveland leads the league by
half a game over Chicago, following
the artistic drubbing given the In
dams yesterday by the White Sox.
II the Sox win today and tomorrow
they will lead the league by game
and fraction, and will have five
more games to play. Cleveland would
have eight left on its schedule.
The Cleveland and Chicago sched-
ules both call for battles with the
Detroit and ST. Louis clubs to wind
up the season. Four will be played in
Detroit and four in st. Louis by Cleve-
land. Chicago plays three games in
st. Louis and two with Detroit In
Chicago.
II Chicago takes both remaining
games with Cleveland and then nm
ishes the season with a clean record,
the result would show 90 won and
IS lost. If Cleveland loses both games
to Chicago and then sweeps the field,
the result would be 90 won and
IS lost.
II such a thing comes to pass the
Yankees would be out OF the running.
but should Chicago and Cleveland
each drop two games after the Sox
have taken three straight in Cleve-
land and New York should then run
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
ANDERSON LEADING
H|L[T0PPERS NOW
Sorimmage Grind Begins for
Georgetown Varsity Candl-
dates Next Week.

Alec Anderson, aii-Sooth Atlantic
center for two years. IL acting captain
Of the Georgetown varsity eleven and
is likely to be chosen permanently In
a few days His election V caused by
the failure OF Bill Dudack to return
Dudack. varsity guard. was elected
last year to lead the 1920 eleven. but
an attack OF typhoid fever this sum
mer has caused his dropping out Of
athletics for the remainder OF his col
loge course Anderson comes from
sommerviils. Mass. where he starred on
the chAmpionship team before enter
ing Georgetown Though Alec 10 one
of the smallest men In the squad. he
packs more concentrated aEKressiveness
than many twioe his Size and his spirit
IL decidedly important TO the team
when the going Is rough.
Coach Exendine's tentative varsity
lineup has a backneld composed of
Jimmy ''Madeion" Sullivan. the sweet
singer of Baxdad - Jack Flavin.
Gloomy Gus Malley and Dutch"
Leighty. Anderson at center. is nsnked
by Rouke and Comstock at the guard
positions Mccarthy and Joe O'Connell
are the tackles and Zaxalli and Ethel
the ends.
Only light work Is booked for this
week. but the regular grind will be on
next week. as Georgetown meets the
fast St Johns eleven on Saturday.
october 2, at American League park
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

out its string OF seven without a de
feat. then the three teams would be
locked in a triple tie.
The procedure, in event of tie,
would be left up to the American
League, which probably would order
a post-season series between the tied
teams to determine the champion. A
tie has never occurred in the Ameri-
can championship race.
New York once won the pennnnt.
apparently. In the National League.
but a play by John Evers at second
base, retiring Fred Merkle. left the
game undecided. 1t was played on
later, and was the margin by which
Chicago won the pennant.
In the same year Cleveland and
Detroit were practically tied for the
championship in the American
League. Cleveland lost its last game
and Detroit won the pennant.
Today all three leaders are in &C
ton. Cleveland and Chicago meet at
Cleveland and the Yankees play
Washington.
The National League leaders remain
idle
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
RIGHT FIELDERs' BATTING RECORDS.

when the pitchers started TO curve
them over in May. Bernie's average
melted like a snow fake under
June sun.
Colonel Ebbets was obliged to coax
Tommy Griffith out of retirement,
and Tommy gave up writing songs
long enough to give the Dodgers a
lift. But he hasn't hit or fielded up
to his former standard. even though
he has made only two errors in 122
chances. Batting exclusively against
righthanders. he Is hitting .274.
Neis has hit .230 In SO games ana
though his average isn't hiEn, ne Is
fast. gets a lot of bases on balls and
can Leaf out infield hits.
NEALE ABOUT THE SAME.
Greasy Meals. right fielder OF the
VIC rld's. champion Reds. is hitting
about the same as he did last season
He Is now listed at .252 against .252
for 1919. However. while Nealc was
outhit last season by quite a margin
by such Red stars as Groh. Roush and
Daubert. in the worlds series of last
fall the West Virginia collegian made
as many hits as Groh and Roush
combined. Greasy siugged Gleason's
pitchers for .374. Neale is splendid
fielder. while Is assists speak well
for his arm.
The Giants are fast being elm
mated from worlds series considera-
ton. but in Pep Young McGraw has
in the writer's opinion the most valu-
able right fielders in the game. That
is, when Ruth is not playing that
position Young is hitting 1886 this
season and though the Texai is
charged with 20 errors. he has made
many remarkable catches and throws
this season.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
PLAY BALTIMORE MEN.

Dumbarton Club tennis players will
entertain the Baltimore Country Club
racqueters here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
CLUBMEN WILL SUPPORT
TWO GRIDIRON ELEVENS

The Knickerbocker Club has or
ganized two elevens to represent 1t
during the coming season, 140-pound
average and unlimited. The clubmen
would like to hear from first-class
teams in and around this section. For
Information regarding same. address
Joseph II. Keraney. manager. 1867
Wisconsin avenue northwest
The team has been practicing hard
the past week and will hold scrim-
mage Sunday, September rs. at 10
o'clock sharp.