davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
He Dcscrycdnt

IFS a pity the beauty OF our nr,,.
oi pies, can't cant improve tho appei ne
case with Mrs. Chatterton. ""' INC
She was good woman. very good l..
but she was not beautiful On ON
occasion she was addressing I, tam .
peroncc meeting and spoke very SimS
quentlE>on the pcrls OF strong iiuuor
ON. my friends. I simply must tcii
YOU OF one of the happicSt ,nOmon, =
IN my lifc" she exclaimed frcvcntiv'
After one of my speeches. my nus.
band. who was never nuch OF a drink.
or. came To me ana fold me- 1 had con.
WINGED him. and he would sign Tho
pledge"
For II moment her emotion overcalnc
her: thcn She went ON bruvcly:
.! viii tell you precious little
secret. When mad finished s;cnEinf {,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
She Hnd Reasons.

Was the wedding success said
Mrs. Erindic Yes in most particu-
lars replied Mrs. White, land some
oil. the guests thought tho brides
mother did "a lot more crying than was
necessary. You see. tho young couple
are 10 make their home with her. so.
r"ally. she ia not losing her daughter"
PERHAPS that was what She was cry
inS about, rnnrmurcd Mrs. White, who
Mad known the bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

most: VIVA. a.. yn,, ~. 10 ,tne iamp-
i.ir on the hsad?" Whicn proves HE IN;
"iitnorin motion may p"od;icc ms bir :,
80 t''ai iinuH as Eravitatiou. pcrhIua
'il"h WING tel I'url The roof
i,'t 'Lai the ground Was ilyinc IN
~ nm Thai Is ;Ec robbie wmn iii
ngntitos!on@ ah"H; cNterIlUi ,hinEs thai
reGSonin.s - -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Making ~. ~ c,.s.,o,r

Many cooks who use the casserole
or stcws do not trouble 10 use IL for
IN a cusscrolc and subsequently, iinish-
ri In the liay-boN, il will DO found
very much more tender and better flaw
wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
I:wr. nnJ Ton,ntocs.

FOR poached eggs and tomatoes re-
move the core Of some tomatoes. add
salt and pepper. and lay in a buttorcd
I'm IN the oven for ten minutes. Place
naSh tomato on small piece OF toast
lnu Jay ON the tnp Of n nOachol cRE.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Never take DANGEROUS Calomcl again.
"Dodson's Liver Tone" viii start your
liver and quickly rid YOU .: ali IN scrios
OF constipation and bniousness: all the
heada che, dizziness. bad breath, sailow-
ness and stomach distress goes. Gallo
mel sich"ns. sali|utcs. :.cta into tho
bones, cramps you. "rodson's Liver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
kissed

4 rushed into his arms and kissed
hint"
served him right" came in n husky
voice from the rear OF the hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Little Talks No: 100
70 LADIES ONLY

save yourself The time. worry
and energy o. hothcrins with
oid-fashioned family washing
methods by using T&E ROUGH
DRY.
Our service has completely
satisfied hundreds OF Richmond
houscIicopcrs, for whom we
solved this hardest OF house
hold problems.
We wash clothes winter.
cleaner and more sanitarily than
the best laundresses can at much
less cost in money and wear on
garments and call for and de-
liver on time--cvery time.
All fiat pieces are perfectly
ironcd, underwear ready TO nut
on, due 10 our special drying
process. and small pieces nicely
StarGhed ready for finishing at
your leisure.
Phone us, Madison 1872 or
3St%, 10 send for your clothes.
The rgicc is only loc pound.
or Sc ii YOU have two or more
sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
DOYLE WINS TWICE
IN FIRST NET PLAY
District Star Downs Bats.
ford and KeHeher-Ku-
maqae Defeats Hardy.

Connie Doyle yesterday won two
matches in the Chevy Chase Club in
vitation round robin singles. He de-
leading junior players of New York.
6-1. 6-1. and II. G. NJ. Kelleher.
former Pacific coast star, and now Of
Gotham, c.. GO. In other matches
yesterday Ichiya Kumagae, No. 3 in
| the national rating. defeated Samuel
| Hardy of New York, with National
Champion William NJ. Johnston. hold
| err of the clay court doubles title, 6-1,
Ct. and Botsford disposed of Hardy,
60. 81, Cd.
Play is being continued today, with
Doyle and Kumagae meeting in the
, feature match, at O'Clock this after
noon.
j Doyle played impressive tennis yes
tcrday for a player who had d racket
b, in his hand only once previously this
season. He won seven successive
games from Rotsford after losing the
first one and took the opening set
/ from kellcher after the visiting
| racketer led at a.. Botsford was
| stroke shots and the local star out
placed and outgeneraIed kelleher
| Hardy gave the Japanese star bat
| tie in the second set. five of the games
| being duced for a total of 81 points.
| Hardy ran the count to ALI after it
| stood fl against him, but the Jap
anese put on steam to take the final
/ two games at love.
! Hardy also made a great effort to
/ pull the match with Botsford out of
| the fire. but the veteran lacked the
stamina to turn the trick He won
! the second set after Botsford led at
So and ran the third to 4-5 by TAX
| ing three successive games. He was
| too tired after that to cover the court
effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
GIANTS TO GUST YANKEES
FROM THE POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK CITY. May 15.-The
New York national base ball club:
which operates the Giants. notified
Col. Jacob Rupert yesterday ina. ina,
to play on the Polo Grounds after
their present lease expires at the end
of this season. This is the first defl-
mite announcement that the Glants
were going to divorce the Yanks, al
though there have been numerous
rumors about it for the last few sea-
sons.
The announcement yesterday came
as a surprise. as 1t was believed a1ter
the American League row over the
Giants and Yankees had come to some
understanding that the Polo Grounds
should be the home Of both clubs in
definitely.
AS soon as this announcement
reached New York yesterday aol'
Immediately stated that the Giants
had gone back on their word with the
American League club.
The refusal of the Giants to permit
the New York Americans to remain
on the Polo Grounds after this sea,
son will cost the local National
League club s65,oo0 a wear. the rental
which the Yankees now pay FOR the
privilege Of playing on the grounds
Of their National League rivals
The owners OF the Yankees nave an
ticipated this move for some time
and have not been idle in seeking a
site for a new park. During the re-
cent American League row the two
two colonels-Ruppert and Huston
told President Johnson and his five
loyal clubs that, contrary to report,
they had ball park on which they
could play il they were barred from
the Polo Grounds.
I 1t is understood that the owners Of
the Yankees have options on more
than one site for their new park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
DUNDEE BEATEN
IN HARD GO BY JACKSON

NEWARK. n. J.. May 15.-Willie
Jackson outfought Johnny Dundee
here last night in one of the fastest
twelve-round bouts ever staged in
this vicinity. 1t was slashing, ter
rife battle with both fighters extend
ed to the very utmost every minute
and exhausted at the finish.
Jackson had the advantage in every
round except the second, which went
to Dundee. and the third, an even one.
Jackson weighed 131 pounds and
Dundee 1o9.
Dundee received considerable pun
ishment about the body and head fire.
quently. Hetook the aggressive in the
second round, during which he caused
Jackson to miss many blows. From
the fourth round on jackson kept
after his opponent and in the eighth
round landed several blows with Dun
dee up against the ropes. Jackson
was superior also at mitigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
PIMLICO, Md. May 15.-Entries for
Mondays races follow:

Mondays races follow:
First race, three-ye r-olds and upward :,
selling; 8 furiongs-Frank Macklin Gmp), 1o;;
.Escarpolette nmp,, as; A. hrynhiid: lni
Miss Millions. loi; Nebraska, lo3: 'Erothcr
MacIean, 1906; Jewsler. lbs. Edward +.
Whitney entry. Note-This race has been di-
vided and section run . "a. ,r se.,nam , rae
four-year-olds and upward; claiming: ~.
miles-New Haven, l47; Candidate end imp)'
145; Cynosure, 147: Messach, l5"; 'Qnen Bon
heur limp) 147; Algardi lii. Mrs. +. Am
Third race, Roland Park handicap: selling;
four-year-olds and upward. mile and six
Benhamrson, 100; Iand md ma 1o. !mri'
Ward 81; Waterproof, 1H'; Pas de Chance.
1U3; John I. Day lmp). 100; Bar Coy, lol :
Wodan, IaO; 'verity. 100, 'Peerless one. IS;
Joan of Arc, 10: Austrai, liz; 'Padua llmp)'
Fourth race, two1 year-olds; ~ furlongs-
Trantula. IL; The Cook, 1l2: Ieg. III;
Mythology. H.: Que Greek. III: Night Raider,
Fifth race the Stafford handicap; thlee-year-
olds and upward; q furlongs-ksllopolis. 100;
motor Cop. 1.s; 1Titanu. 80: Charles Ley
decker. 100; KING Herod limpJ. us; milk
Maid. 121: Chasseur (impl; Mock Orange, 30;
tCrank, log. -. X. l.. Ross entry. Tsam
Ross entry.
sixth race. selling handicap; three year-olds
and upward; one mile-veteran timp). 102;
tKnot, 1os; King John. 1o7; 'soldat De Yer
dun limp. 10; 'Waukeag. 1o3; 'TBally-
mooney. 10l: Ettahe, 104; tHerd Girl, ";
Fort Bliss 1U7. tSamuel Ross entry.
Seventh race. three-year-olds and upward
selling; 6 furlonCs-Charlie Sunny, lOo'
Pokey Jane. 90: Sister Emblem. 1Os: Sir vii
liam Johnson 1903: Bright Gold. 10l; Ettahe,
lis: EQUATOR, 1906; General, los: Onico 9S.
give pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track prabably g0Ou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
BIG PRIZES LISTED
FOR ALLEY EVENTS
Total of $500 Will Be
Awarded Winners in Tour
ney to Open June 7.

Prizes totaling $500 are to be given
in the second annual Recreation inter-
city duckpin tournament to begin at the
Recreation alleys June Z. The first place
team prize will be 5000. first doubles
prize 800. first singles $6orand all events
$50. The first five teams are to be
awarded prizes. the lowest of which is
to get $50: there will be five places in
the all-events to share In the money and
ten places in the doubles and singles.
1t is the intention to make the tour
nament one of the biggest Of the kind
ever held in the United States. Invita-
tons are being sent to all prominent
boWlers in the east. Special letters have
gone to the best players of PITTSBURGH,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. New York.
Hartford. Boston. Richmond and other
big eastern towns.
Entry blanks for the tournament may
be procured from Johnny Vaeth. secre-
tary Of the committee which has the
tournament in charge. George 7. Cox
is chairman Of the committee. and the
other members are Norman Boss. Moe
Goldberg. Sam Gheen. Jack Williams.
Tommy George. Arthur Urban. Pop Pes
sagno, Harry Burtner. John Welsh. Joe
Holloran. Lonnie krauss and Emory Ell
lett
Entries to Close May 81.
Entries for the tournament are to
close May 81. and no entries received
after that date will be accepted. Any
Ave men may get together to form a
team.
New pins are to be used for every
squad which takes the alleys. The
pins will be. Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association pins. southern style. and
balls are not to measure more than
five inches in diameter. In all mat
tiers concerning the tournament. not
covered by special rules. the rules OF
the Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton will govern.
In the bowling last night in the
tournament of the Washington City
Duckpin Association at the Grand
Central alleys. Lucas and Works
jumped to the front in the class A
doubles. and Emerson took the lead
in the class B singles with 34S. Lucas
and Works surpassed Goddard and
Carroll in the doubles by three pins
rolling set of 67S. Lucas got set
| of BAT and Works 331. Emerson
knocked down 349 pins in his singles
set.
Iost piUhf.1 reSulfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Yesterdays Results.

First race, for two-year-olds: selling: eour
and a half furlongs-Chow, 100 stirling }.
ssa %; $50 and $3.50 wen Rspeat' -. 'c9l
tFletcher), $3.50. third. Time. 0.5S. IhornS
Way. Dora W. Hot stun, Clir Light and Mary
Erb also ran.
our-year-olds and up: for horses owned OF
leased by members of the Maryland Jockey
Clubs two miles-Genevieve B., 40 iWii-
liamsl; $3.50 $3.50 and a., o. $40 won; JGy VIM
IA ,iannal. $40. third. Time. 400 The
Six Hundred. Earlocker, Blighty I'd and Jack
OF Spades also ran.
Third race. handicap. for FLIES and mares.
three year ODDS and Up: mile-My Dear, ion
iMcAfee), $3.50. $500 and $500, won: Dotte
vandiver. 100 Morris. So 10 and 500 see
ond:, Mistress Polly. 112 .Rodrisuez l,,; $40
Chimera and Goldine also ran.
Fourth rnce. Clahangh memorial cup. fo'
two.year-olds: four and half fnrlongs.San na
won: Jacobina. 112 (McAteel. $3.50 and 81
second; Due DE Morny, 10 tHaynesl. $i.6o
third. Time. OBS. by Gone, Trantula,
and Winds Of as
three year.ol and up: six furlongs--St. Omen
tin, los tRice): sl7.2o. $500 and $3.50. won
Slippery Elm: 1917 Morris. $3.50 and $40
Time. 1.18 To- scurry, Virginia l. and Crank
also ran.
sixth race. handicap, for three year Odds and
1RodriguezJ, $3.50 and s42 20, second; Ettahe,
10 (McAtee). $4.1O. third. Time. LII II.
super. Back Bay, Mumbo Jumbo and Sists,
seventh race. handicap, for three-year-olds
and up; six furlongs-Glen Light. liz (Heupen
$500. $40 and 81. won; Who Cares. ia
118 (sterling), $3.50. third. Time. LIS 80.
Franc Tireur, Griffwood, Lariat Lovely aEd
Pibroch also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

Singles by Heilman and Hale, the
formers theft Of third, made possible
by Gharrtty's wide peg to Judge to
mp Hale. and the catcher's tumble
of throw from Milan, gave the
Tigers their initial run In the second
and they tied the count in the fourth.
when a combination of doubles by
Feach and Stanage. a walk and a
sacrifice ended Zachary's sojourn on
the hill.
Biffs by Milan and Rice and a pass
to Roth was the. beginning Of the. end
tempted squeeze Milan was forced at
the plate. but Ellerbe's single through
Bush produced one run, Shannon's
clean crack to center netted another
and Gharrity's long fly accounted for
the third.
Staggering through one round I'M
scored on Erickson lost his aim and
had to be withdrawn after all but
tossing away the game in the sixth.
When johnson was hustled to the
hill a safe bunt and three straight
walks had Melted the enemy one run.
with one out and the top of the bat
ting order up. Before he could get
the side out four more tallies trickled
over the plate, Cobb's single that
rolled through Rice's legs being a
factor. Thereafter the Tigers got two
while the town folks kept plugging
away and finally nosed under the wire
a winner.
Nationals Resume Attack.
Roth's third stroll in the seventh
started Oldham on the chutes. After
Harris whitfield. Ellerbe beat out a
swinging bunt to Jones. Roth took
third while Shannon was forcing FL
lerbe and continued to the plate when
produced a wild heave. Charity
walked and Johnson scored Shannon
with a ringing single to center
Ellerbe opened the ninth with = bin
to left off Dauss. who had slid by IN
the eighth without trouble. Shannon
duplicated this bingle. and after Char
rity popped in attempting to sacrince,
Johnson filled the bases with q safety
over Bush's head. This was the spot
for Judge, who had gone hitless all
afternoon, after getting the ball into
safe territory for nine consecutive
games, and Joe delivered with line
drive to center that travelled 80 fast
and far that Cobb made no effort to
corral it. This rap would have netted
Judge at least three bases il three
instead of only one run had been
needed to win.
Sidelights ON the Game.
Frank Ellerbe now has hit safely
In his last seven games.
Harris and Shannon got their sig
nails mixed when Flagstead stole sec
ond as Hale famed in the sixth.
Gharrity's peg was good. but there
was no one there to take 1t.
Cobb ran in from center held and
stalled around to try to steady Old
ham when he was wabbling in the
seventh. His strategy went awry
when Johnson followed with single
that caused the pitcher to be der
ricked.
Veach's batting day. with three
bingles in four times up: was more
profitable than that OF Ellerpe ana
Shannon only because two OF the WIS.,
itor's blows were doubles.
Chic Shorten, who is inactive pc.
cause Of a glass arm. was in evidence
on the coaching lines. There was
reason. The outfelder is said 70 DC
one OF the cleverest men in the Dusi-
ness at stealing the other feilo"
| signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

IRAN for stans4e 10 sixth.
tBatted for GlAisier in sixth.
tone ont when winning scored.
sCobb called out for interference.
Detroit ---....-.0 I o. 0-s
Washington 800. 3 o o ) . . 0 10
Runs batted in-Hafris t23. Judge. Elierbe.
Shannon. Charity. Johnson. Bush. Cobb ~.
StanaS- -. Two-bsee hits-Veach t2,, Har.
Us, Stanage. Stolen bases-Judge. Harris (2>,
llierbe. Heilmanp, Flagstead Sacrihces-
Roth. Hejhnsnn t2J. Charity (2l, Bush Rice
rouble piay-Ye ING TO Bush to Heilmann. Left
hs~,s-Detroat. 81: Washington. II. Rases
iails-0n Ginisirr. 5: OF Zachary. 2: OF
Erickson. 4: OF Oldham. .: of Dsuss. 1 Hits
en- Zachary. ; in innings zone run scored. one
cat, three on bases in sixth: OF Erickson 1
IN 1-3 innings: OF Johnson. in % in
r'ngs; on Glaisier. I in 5 innings; of Old
ans AIM IN az, 10 1an on Er aos. v u
S'rurk out--By GIaisier. 2; by Zachary. 2;
~ Erfckson. j by JShpson. 2: BY Oldham, l..
inning rifeher-Johnsor. Losing pitcher
I'nss. rmpircs-Messrs Hildebrand and
Vans The q game: hours and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
To Play Club Tennis Match.

Colum bia and Dumbarton clubs will
play their Washington Association
tennis match, postponed last Satur-
day, on the latters courts next We'd
nesday. There will be six singles and
three doubles. Dumbarton will use
Gore, Conger. Hillyer, Zenkin. Graves,
will be about the same as faced
Chevy Chase a couple of weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Shaw to Face Br0vns Today Penn State Sta
":PEPPER POT" AUSTIN \
HERE WITH JINX CREW
Veteran One of Game's Most Remarkable Ah-
letes---Griffs Hammer Win Over Tigers.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

1ASNGTON fans today will in Jimmy MISUNDERSTANDING
wv James p when he the light the little town OF
Wales nearly forty Of the most re-
nakc athletes the diamond Austin has been playing
ball his cleventh
sardom
reached by Cobb Speaker Johnson others OF the first flight including
equals
annually uncovered phenom
VIII" touc as the OF the veteran AUSTIN at hrd BASE a
the invariably been
placed Nhogh when most ball PLAYERS long 1' hae pasSa
The their usefulness Austin
the that has earned him the title OF Pepper
Pot good of service al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Why Cobb Was Called Out.

Interest in the Cobb Hildebrand de-
hate centered chiefly in the fact that
no one. aside from the orators at the
plate. knew what 1t was all about.
It developed in the fifth inning after
Bush had walked and was wild
one strike and two balls called on
him. Cobb laid one down in fair terri
tory in front of the plate and was i'm
mediately called out, Bush being sent
back to second. Not having hunted
a third strike. and the fact that Bush
mating the theory that Cobb might
have been hit by batted ball. the
spectators were at sea as to just what
had transpired, as the action taken in
regard to Bush indicated Cobb had
not been retired by Gharrity's fielding
of the ball to Judge. The fact was
that in bunting Cobb's bat struck the
ball a second time as 1t bounced from
the ground and he was ruled out for
interference.
Excluding some Of the superfiuous
batterymen whose names got into the
box score, nearly every member OF both
arrays figured In some manner in the
runmaking. There was Roth. for in
stance Officially he was at bat only
once, when he grounded to Bush. yet he
tailed three times as result OF as
many walks and some timely punching
behind him. And Harris-Stanley fam
ned twice, forced a mate and grounded
10 the pitchers box in his last four ap-
2earances, yet unlimbered a bingle of
potent proportions to register the first
pair of tallies chalked up. His contribu-
ton was a double over the head OF
Neach in the opener that cashed mates
on the paths because of the generosity
of John Burke Glaisier. the young right
handler Jennings started in the box. Ell
lorbe who. with Shannon and Neach.
mad the distinction of registering three
.afeties for the day. walked. and after
Harris had stolen third, participated in
Il double steal that landed Stanley at the
plate in safety. Bush being Off balance
when he got Stanages throw and unable
20 peg to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
PHIL ROBB TO DIRECT
WORK OF 1920 ELEVEN
Formal Appointment of New Brookland Grid
iron Mentor Expected Within Few Days.
BY H. c. BYRD

Phil Robb hback Penn State the last three
probably will coach the Catholic University ball No
Brookand practically decided
during
1917 when the
toned Columbia University Rbb the
to Penn State again did brilliant work backheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

Maryland State closed it's lacrosse
season yesterday in q rather ragged
game it lost to Penn State by to 2.
Dutch" Axt was by far the leading
player in the State line-up. The
count at the end Of the first half was
l to 1. andAhe other three goals were
counted within five minutes of the
close of the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

Having bad to cal ON Johnson Tor
r..+cue WORK yesterday. Griifiths plan
!" use Waiter in the initial contest
today of the series with The Hondon
';roMnS Was upset. aud it appears
Harry Courtney will be called on for
mound SerVic. unless Jim Shaw shows
CROUCH i'll pr eliminaTy work to Indl-
cate he is ready tn try again and get
started on victory road. His team
having been idle for two days. Man
.nger Burke has nearly his entire staff
available for duty today. He declined
I" name his probable starter. but said
The choice would narrow down TO
Sothofop, Wc.lman or Van Glider.
Grifs Win ..Seasonable'' Game.
Thoroughly in keeping with the
brand of base ball put up by fifteen
Tigers and eleven Griffmen before the
CALLED thousand-odd fans who consti-
son and who shivered through two
hours and. thirty-dve minutes of loose
pastiIiaing to be rewarded with
!. ?--S victory that evened matters with
the visitors and again sent the Ma
tionals into a tie with the Yankees
. for fourth place.
Inferior pitching largely was re-
!: sDonsible for the dragginesS of the
AFFAIR. both sides being indicted in
this respect. and there was another
of those prize debates of the "Ath-
letics, vs. Umpires.' series to further
retard a game destined to be slow by
the Soggy condition OF the grounds
Griff,s gang really won the game
three different times, but the first
Two didn't take and they had to use
the same harsh tactics with George
Dasss that were accorded Glaisier
and Oldham. who preceded him. be-
fore the diagnosis was confirmed.
JeZebel Zachary and Olaf Erickson
were the Washington hill Williams
and it appeared johnson, who was in
serted near the close. would be listed
with them. but Walter. by vigorous
welding of bat as well as arm. turn
ed out to be one of the heroes of
the matinee and was credited with
win to partially Offset a couple of
the contests which already have been
kicked 'aNay behind him. q
Raymond cobb and umps George
Hildebrahd were the central figures
in the principal oratorical display of
the day. DOME Bush staged a panto-
mimic affair with Billy Evans when
Milan was ruled safe at second in the
eighth on a throw by Dauss Of Rice's
hunt that DOME thought had effected
a force-out, but there were only two
participants in this, and ended when
Bush's vigorous gestures fatigued
him: but in the other at least half the
players on the field participated and
it consumed at least five minutes.
No penalties were melted out in either
case. and. as it developed. neither was
a factor in the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

The Pacific Coast League got away
to fine start, with big business re-
ported all over the circuit