davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
, Very truly yours,
Simon Kahquados. "

The above communication was
was received at this Office together
with the following endorsement
from the Wisconsin State. His
torical Society, as to the standing
of the writer:
1.-The State Historical Society I
of Wisconsin. =
Madison, Wis.,,
=; Feb. 16, 1920.
To Whom It May Concern: 49,:
This is to certify that the State
Historical Society of Wisconsin
has been in communication with
and: been befriended by Chief
Simon kahquados and Chief James
Waumegesako of the Forest county
(Wisconsin) band of Pottavatomie
for many years We have in the
State Historical Musem at Madi-
son medals and other relics re-
ceived by the ancestors of these
men from the British and Ameri-
can governments and presented by
their descendants to this Society.
1--WE take pleasure in commend.
ing them to whom ever they may
have occasion to present them
selves, as men having standing
herein indicated. -.-.....
Respectfully submitted.
M. NJ. Quaife, -
Superintendent"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
Make Our Own Beauty.

Men and women make their own
beauty or ugliness. Bulwer speaks in
one Of his novels Of a man "who was
uglier than he had any business to
be-" and, If we could but read it, ev-
cry human being carries his life in his
face, and is good looking, or the re-
verse, rs that life has been good or
evil. On our features the fine CHS.
els Of thought and emotion are eter-
nally at work.-Alexander Smith.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
Forests Of Norway.

The total area of Norway is about
124,5OO square miles, of which approx
imately 26,340 square miles are COW
cred by forests. The greater timber
tracts lie in the southern and central
sections of the country, where the land
is less mountainous and the climate
more favorable to forest growth.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
Wisconsin PottaWatomies
Have Grievance.
Wausaukee, P. o., Wis.
March 18th, 1920.

The ToMAHAwK, :, :.
White Earth. MINI. 4. g.
Dear Friends and
Brothers Chippewas: -, ~.
1t is an old story how the Wis
consin P6ttawatomie Indians are
cheated, a crooked agent arriving
in Carter, Wis, nine years ago
began talking to the poor Indians;
be wanted new chiefs appointed,
and he has appointed three new
chiefs for this band. The Indians
don't understand anything, and
when they complain to the Indian
Office at Washington the crooked
agent is either whitewashed or be
IS given transfer. y
''These Indians learned that their
money was being used to buy cut
over lands for them, and that the
lands we're no good; that they are
nothing but rocks and stone. ( A
vigorous protest was made to the
Indian Office, but nothing came Of
/+.... I..S
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18

pense from the people whom he
so valiantly served. when the
taxation to be required for this
purpose would be levied upon him
as we'll as upon others2
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
To Locate Sunken Vessels,

A means Of making use of the cleo
tro magnet under water has been de.
vised in Japan, and 1t promises to be
Of great assistance in locating sunk
en- vessels, to recover which salvage
operations on a big scale are expected
after the war.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
Attorney D. B. Henderson
Retained by Red Lake
So ..
Band. T.


The Red Lake Indians have re-.
tanned Attorney D. B. Henderson,
of Washington, to represent them
in their efforts to prevent their
pine timber being sold and divided
among all the Chippewa Indians.
The Red Lake Indians have never
received an allotment similar to
the White Earth section tribe, and
they now contend that the timber
on their reservation should belong
to them, and that the White Earth
members, having, received their
allotments, have no right to ask a
further distribution of the property
belonging to the Red Lake settle
ment. Apparently the Red Lakers
have right and justice on their
side and they deserve to win,
whether they really do or not.
Senator Kuute Nelson does not
wish to allot the Red Lake timber,
but he desires that either the state
or nation will purchase the tract
At the market price and preserve
it as park for future genera
tons. Detroit Record.
From the foregoing item from
the Detroit Record regarding the
Red Lake controversy which at
present is the bone of contention
between the Indian Bureau officials
the Indian Committees of Congress
and the General Council, Minneso-
ia Chippewas, it would appear
that the Red Lake band were
right in their claim to sole owner
ship of the Red Lake reservation,
that as they have never received
allotments in -severalty they should
own the reservation and the tim
Der thereon, exclusive of all,other
bands. We contend that such is
not the case however. Under the
treaty of 1889, and in which all
the Chippewas participated, allot-
ments we're to be made to the Red
Lake bands the same as other
bands, and all the surplus lands
and timber remaining after the
allotments had been made was to
be sold and the proceeds derived
therefrom we're to be placed to the
credit Of ALL THE CH1PPE
WAS IN MINNESOTA. .z
That the Red Lake Indians have
never taken their allotments is not
the fault of the other eigners OF
the treaty of 1889, but the blame
lies with the Indian Bureau and
with the Red Lake Indians them
selves. The Indian Bureau has
steadfastly refused to allot the
Z Red Lake bands, Notwithstanding
the fact that not doing SO was
violating the provisions OF the
treaty and was contrary to law,
even when certain members OF the
Red Lake bands made application
for aIlotments no action was taken
BY the Indian Bureau in regard to
the matter. Furthermore the
government has held sales Of the
pine timber on the Red Lake res
ervation the proceeds of which
have amounted to over 81, 900, 900,
and this money has been credited
TO the Red Lake bands alone and
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
On to Him.

II can't live properly on SIS week.
complained the young man. Eyes, you
cam. said his guardian. "The real
trouble is you want to live improp-
erly." 49,. ~@ls +
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18

Favors Absolute Abstention. Il
A recent report of British experts
favors absolute abstention from
strong drink, but supports the use OF
light wines and liquors. AK, 5.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18

Now is the time to pay that
subscription. T.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
safety First IN Canoes.

" y - 6NISty TITSI III ONH0Ss' ~
Rule 41144-When It is necessary
for two persons to change seats in a
canoe, run the canoe to the bank and
let one Of the occupants step out on
dry land,-Rochester Herald.
~ w - -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-18
spura,een'. philosophy.

To get, we must give; to accounts
late, we must scatter; to make our
selves happy, we must make others
happy.-C. 81. Spurgeon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
NELSON RELEASED
FROM CHARGE OF
STEALING SHOES

New York. May 3o.-Bsttling Nell
son. former lightweight champion
CT the world, was arraigned this
morning before Magistrate Mcouade.
charged with stealing a Sc pair of
shoes.
Nelson, who. according to his own
statement. is worth more than $780,
900. denied Indignantly that he had
stolen the shoes. He said he had
come all the way from Hegewish,
Illinois. to see Governor Smith for
an appointment on the boxing COM
mission of New York State.
On the way from his interview with
the governor at the Hotel Biltmore
Nelson says he stopped in the Grand
Central Palace where a great sale
Of shoes by the Nemours Trading
Company was going on. He pur-
chased three pair of shoes but was
Given a receipt for only two, he
said. and was arrested on complaint
Of the superintendent of the sale
Nelson was discharged by the mag
iStrate.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
TORONTO ENTRIES

First Rsrt-s6 600: 2-year-olds; 5Is fur.
lcngs. P,sraey Stone. 157; Auntie May. 100;
Bygone. $40 uackeIuaine. 112: key T.. ll2.
Seem y.Ss-purse 1000; maiden Swear.
olds DBi up; foaled In Canada: 9 furlonss.
R0te Richmond, lo1; Pink Ardoon. 1915;
Gre Differ. los; p. Moody. 1903: Plaudway.
lOG AErssl. ia; Galway, III: tKeltie. III
HI ia isphert, III: tRosftR. 100: Plymouth
r.. ia. tTox HSadmevs entry.
.a.r1 RAee--Tgrss 81 D05g claiming: for 8.
,~e'-olfs and an. 5is fgTlongs. Fait Ac.
rn-npl 2E, TuFiues, ITO: 'rhursday Nighter.
lp". HEckaIno.s idT Alice in Wonderland
lRg. 'Pskey g.. i01, 'MAy Maulsby, 1O3:
Huntsrnan. liz; MISTAKE, 100: Wilson the
Crest ief: Little aGHdle i01; White Haven.
IoI Dr. HaiL iOi; Elhahdi. lis; Armant.
100. -
fourth Raee--Pmse - 900; claiming; fol
4-Yfar-olds and up; ! NILE. PIuviada. 100:
Refugee. l05; AlmiAn, los: Pruncs. 105
YcwtlI ZOE; wateFproof. 1O5; Antoinette
Joe: psrnsF. los; Thouaas F. McMshon. 100
Fits Eace--ThsrnrIlfe Handicap: 3-year
clds snd upi purse 81 100; 9 furIongs. Mayor
NeOx ofhpke, tog; Charlie Leydecker, Ill;
Lord Bsrtilton, %; Louise ". ia; Csnso
lAa: Ultra Gtis. los.
sisth Raos--.Purss 81. 900; claiming: fer {
Sear-oids and Bp, l mile. Cora W. 81
Waad. les; ~. Ward. 100; Pas de Chance
fies: Blackboard, 1875: Ramarsk. 1OT: .Donns
IGrsften Us; Don Thrush. los; 'Baby Cal
i02; Bob fAter. 105.
seventh RAce---Purse 81 900; claiming; 3
yebr-olGs and up; 1-18 miles. Dottie van
diver. leT; Mumbo Jumbo. ia: Queer
lJloade, Ill: LJrd Herbert, ia; Piedru, III
DiAdi i1U. swaukeag, 116.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Raoe.-SiI furlongs. Elected ID. o.
Maneuver. ITO: Night Stick. lis; War Mar
vel. ia: Vice Chairman, 100; Ralco, 30:
Prince OF Como. 1O6; Pickwick. l24: Tattle.
96: Different Eyes. 105; Phalrais. 100;
Torchbesrer. 116. you Need. o.; Bon
Tronp. 101.
Second Raee.-About two miles. Lytle.
40: Syrdarin. 1884,; Doublst. l47: Jack OF
Spades. 1876: Reliance. l4o. EarlocLer. 100
Surf Queen. 1888: Chester Two. l35: Decisive.
l42: wisest Fool. 1870: Dorcris, l47.
Third Race.-FIve furlongs. Blooming ton.
ll2: Touch Ne Not. 1l2: Wireless. II2:
knight OF the Heather. lie: Step Lightly.
1l2: sedee Field. liz; Tryster, 1l5.
Fourth Raee.-siK furlongs. Andac ious.
ia: Old Rosebud. 113: Lion Dor. lO4; Dun
boyne. 1913; Krewer. 100: Motor Cop, 12s;
Naturalist. 1875: Valor. lis.
Fifth Raoe.-Mile and sixteenth. 'Prim
3D. 9a: Search Light Sd, Ills: 'Chasseur,
1I3; Veteran, 113; Mebo. 1903; John Day.
III.
Sixth Rsee.-four and a half furIonEs
Gurgling Water, 112; Uncle Remns. ll5:
Black TOP. I10: Refusal, liz; Turn About.
H.: The Swell. IFS; SedEe Field. IFS:
Moody. 1l5: Dry Moon. ll5: Normal IFS;
Polly Ann. 112; Musy. IFS: BY love. IFS.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
weathcr-Citar.
Track fast,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Notes Of the Game

Six straight wins and first di-
vision looks pretty good for the
Nationals
Pitcher Martin couldn't always To-
cate the plate. but he found It hard
or to get the range of first base
His two wild pegs to that station
didn't help his teams chances = bit
Eddie Charity saved Sam Rice
an error in the second, when he
backed up Judge in nifty fashion
and downed a peg which the first
sacker couldn't corral.
Shannon's thTee-base drive went
far over walkers head and rolled
to the left heId bIeachers. lilly
converted IL into a run by his wild
heave to the Inheld.
Quite a lot OF trouble came Mar
tins way. Not only did he peg
wildly to first twice. but his failure
to cover that Tag gave Rice q hit.
Some players might have been
killed by getting in the way Of
the drives tie Nationals sent to-
ward third base yesterday. but
Thomas Is keen in the art of self
defense. Most of them went through
him.
There are no hits to Bobby Roth's
credit in the box. score. but he cut
quite a figure in the game. getting
on bases once by being hit and twice
by walks.
Ole Erickson. wkc went direct to
New York from Philadelphia, will
probably pitch the first game
against the Tanks today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

old dough bag in the ffth--ona
Chasseur. This one worked excep-
tionalIy fast prior to being shipped
here. Also let me whisper-he is At.
Moody. in the closing spasm, is
another of these from the bottom
of the old vat. While at Belmont
lamped this bird, and say. boys.
nun sed.
over at Louisville the word Is Pa
gan Pan! Now. the stable sent In
the kalc last time, as il the issue
had already been decided. The
Keene thick was only beaten a head
and a nose for all the dough. They
do say this Is the best down there.
wish-Maker Is also a nice sort OF
n 2-year-old. while H. E. Coloco-
man was the medium- overnight
play. II the right" dough shows
on Sungod. 1t Will be little pun of
smoke-good right"
Hadrlan will be trying and with
a better rider than Wright in the
saddle ia say For the works." but
/ can't stand for this kiG. No inch.
More AEON.
TORONTO SELECTIONS
First Race-Ikey T., MackeIuaine,
ByEone.
second Raee-P. Moody, Galloway.
Third Raee-Hackamore, Wilson
The Great.
Fourth Race-YoweII. Antoinette,
Refugee.
Fifth Raee-Dr. Joe. Charlie Ley
decker, Louise v.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
NATIONALS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP :.
OF GAMES DURING PAST, WEEK

washington was the only team Ga
the American league that won ali
its games last week. having q clear
sheet of the ave contests. The Yankt
defeated Boston seven out Of eigh'
games.
In the National league. the Ont
cago Cubs were victorious in hys
games.
Cleveland was the leading run
getter for the week with thirty-
eight to its credit against thirty.
seven for the locals. In hits, Chi,
cago, by playing eight games. man!
aged TO make seventy-nine blngiSs
thus winning out in this depart
ment over the Athletics and wash
ington who finished second ane
third. respectively.
Boston, in the National league. led
In hits with seventy-three in eiGhl
games. The locals again led Ia
stolen bases. pilfering seven saeKs
while Boston IL credited with i've,
Poor St Louis made a sorry show
ing during the week, dropping ftf
six games and able to score bui
fourteen runs on forty-four hits
They lost many games in the
field by making an even doEer
errors The results OF the wins ane
loses with runs. hits, stolen basei
and sacrifice hits in both leagues
from Sunday. May 20. until the
games Of Saturday, May 20. follows
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
SCOTCH MERMAID TO
GIVE EXHIBITIONS

Scotland's woman champion swim
mer. Eta Mackay, will give an ex-
hibition today at , o'clock at the
Tidal Basin bathing beach. The
Scotch mermaid was captain and
coach of the famous Blackpool
girls team, of Glasgow. which de-
feated the champion girls swim
ming team of Germany just before
the war.
Miss Mackay has been engaged to
coach and teach swimming at the
Tidal Basin this summer. She has
received a testimonial and endorse
ment from the Glasgow board of
education after teaching practically
all of Glasgow's children and
women to swim.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Gotham Racing
Fans Awaiting
The Suburban

New York. May 3o.-The subur-
ban, richest in romance and ira
dition Of the great metropolitan
spring handicaps of continuous
history. the successive runnings
OF which have brought year after
year to sheepshead Bay and Bel
mont Park immense crowds OF
sport loving men and women Of
every quarter and section Of the
United States and Canada. will
be renewed at Belmont Park SAT-
urday with q big field of unusually
capable thoroughbreds three years
old and over competing. A gallon
of one mile and q quarter, the
Suburban will this season have q
value of about $4,000, of which
5000 will be added money.
That Saturdays renewal will be
witnessed by another vast throns
in which will be found every age
and condition of American life il
q foregone conclusion. Not in M.
teen years has the attendance al
metropolitan race courses been az
generous as 1t is this season
Racing appears to have taken q
new and unshakable grip on the
imagination of the American PEG.
pie and no other great special OF
the permanent metropolitan pro-
gram has ever had the popular ap-
peal the Suburban has enjoyed
since its institution at Sheepshead
Bay in 1884. The Suburban. along
with the Futurity and the Law
renee Realization, are Belmont
Parks invaluable leeacies from
the defunct Coney Island Jockey
Club.
The colors Of some of the most
distinguished American sportsmer
will be borne by the ten or q
dozen seasoned racers that will
constitute the Suburban field. Sill
Barton. the winner last year oil
upward of &so.00o-the greatest
sum earned by a single thorough.
bred in 1s1s-and the acknowledged
champion among the 3-year-olds
and Boniface. winner already this
year of the Pimlico Spring handi.
cap in Maryland and the Clark in
Kentucky. also. an unsuccessful
contestant in the recent renewa
Of the $4,000 Toronto Cup. will
represent Commander J. X. l.. Ross
of Montreal, who for two year,
has been the leading money win.
ner of American horsemen.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
WITH THE
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Raoe.-Seven furIonEs. Precious
Pearl. %: Free State. "a; MADRAS Cling
ham. 100: Harry Bursoyne. 100; Harvey
Smarr. l05; 'Byrnc. 1OI; David Craig, ITO;
Marasmus. liz; 'Mugivan. o.: Jazz, %;
Peggy o. l02; 'Iwiniwin. ll3; 'Gold Stone
los; Japhet. 10; PIIzaro, ITO; squeeIcr.
IFS. Also eligible: Gypsy Queen. 105: '1horn
Bloom. lOI: 81. Walker. los; Hufake'. Ito;
Meloria. los.
Second Race.-Four and . half fSrIonsc.
West Side. ll5; tsir Thomas Kesn. rs:
Snare. lI5: scotty, lis; tIIaroId X. llJ;
Jetsam. 1l5.
~. J. kean entry.
Third Race.-SiX furlongs. Mile. DaiEie,
0s: Viva America. los: War Idol. 1902; Twin
I04: Blue Paradise. 1903: Jane Penny Baker,
1O6: Looking Up, lo3; Flags. 10.
Fourth Raoe.-FOur and q half furlOngs
+wishnlaker. IFS: II. L. Coleman. 115:
tPIato. ll5: The Virginian. 1l5; Pine Crest
lis: Pagan Pan. ll5: Petrarch. lis.
tDainecrheld and Miller entry.
Fifth Raos.-Pastoreau. 1902: Drastic. III
General Haig. lis: Mimic I'd, l2I.
Sixth Race.-Mile and q quarter. 'GuIde
Post 90: Kimpalong. 104; 81. c. Stone. no:
sAle1an der. 1O4: 'Gourmond. 10: Moscowa,
IO4; Bean spiIler, 100; marie Rappold. -:
sPlantarede l04.
Seventh Race. - Enquiry. 81; spae'lSt"-,
10; Frank W, lo2: 'Sun God. ITO: Lazy
Lou. 1l2: st. German. 1O5; Hadrian. liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast; weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

Thrush, Pas De Chance.
Seventh Race Lord Herbert,
Diadl, Mumbo Jumbo.
Best Bet - Vowel.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race Harry Burgoyne,
squealer, David Craig.
second Race-snare westdie, Sir
Thomas, Jetsam.
Third Raee-FIaEs, Looking Up.
Iwiniwin.
Fourth Raee-Pagan Pan, wish
maker, ii. e. Coleman.
Fifth Race-Minto I'd, Drastic,
Gen. HaIg.
sixth Race-Gourman, J. c. Stone,
klmpalonE.
seventh Raee-sunEod. Hadrian.
Lazy Lou.
Best bet-PaEan Pan.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Raee-wnr Marvel, Vice
Chairman, Kentucky Stable.
Wisesf Fool.
Third Race-Tryster. Touch Me
Not, Step Lightly.
Fourth Race-NaturalIst. Motor
Cop. Dunboyne.
Fifth Race - Chasseur. Search
light. Prim.
sixth Raee-Moody. Madden En-
try, Uncle Remus.
Best bet-Tryster.
Best bet Of the day-Tryster.
Best take-a-chnnce bet-Moody.
Best parIay-Paeaa Pan, Natural
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Leading 10 n New Ons

Leading 10 a New One.
Come, gather round me, little ones,
Ind Cite heed 10 my song;
may detdin you quite 1uhilc,
Or maybe not so long;
/ hate no idea jRst noSU
What ! intend TO soy,
.And yet I feel the hme is ripe
To kick in uIth THIS 10y.
There's nothing ne1r on Speaker no1r,
Moran or John McGrG1r;
The Johnson boost IS oVerpldyed
.4md should be stopped BY Id5r;
The Babe Rath punch is ancient stuff
Like jee,ing at the Reds.
.And pdnnirg nognofeS long ago
Was good for big type heads.
So. little ones. you m0y disfe'Se;;
re had my little say:
There may be something He5r TO shoot,
But not BY me today:
Tomorrow Wen. perhaps BY then
Ven haze a nesr, fresh crack
Some stnghtIy dope in phieh rc'H
moan
For "Ty Cobb going back"
Proving What You VIII.
At the exact middle OF May the
Cleveland and st. Louis clubs of the
American League were batting go.
with Cincinnati and ST Louis. OF the
National League. at .2s4.
This being above the average. it
lis evident that ballplsyers hit hard
er in the spring than later on. when
pitchers unfurl their kinks
But on that same date the hard
hitting Detroit club was registered
at .2l3. with the supposedly hard
hitting Giants and Pirates at 235.
Proving. in the main, that spring
dope is full of knots. and that May
! is long. long way from October.
Carpenters Case.
why should boxing fans have
Missed Carpenters name in a NOV
ing picture announcement" ques-
tons a reader
Afttr Jess willard won the cham
pionship from Jack johnson he
boxed but ten rounds between the
spring of 1915 and 1919.
He spent most of his time in a cir
Gus. and from a chance for great
popularity he fell to extreme un-
popularity.
Jack Dempsey was never very
popular with 1000. 600 members of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
CONSECUTIVE GAMES
RECORD UNDER TEST

Some club is going to break a
record today. Four clubs-Wash-
ington. New York. Boston and Chi
cago-haye a string of six consecu-
tive victories to their credit.
Eut the latter two we're made at
other times during the season, but
the Nationals and Yanks, who will
meet today, have won the last six
games they have played Conse-
quently when they meet at the Polo
Grounds today someone is going to
nave a great fall.
Here are the records for con-
secutiye wins and defeats for all
the American League clubs:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
National League.
ARE EASY
FOR MORAN'S REDS

Cincinnati. May 30-The Red
Legs captured a slow and uninter-
esting battle from the Pirates here
today by a ) to 3 count The
hurlers of both clubs were hit hard
and only poor base running held
down the runs total. The score:
Pfttsb'rg 900 OO1 ? 0-3 S 0
Cincin'ti 5000 2O1 Ks IL l
Ratteries-Adams. Wisner. Ham
ilton and Schmidt: Salee and wingo.
and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
WALTER HAGEN NOW
IN DEAR OLD ENGLAND

southampton. May 30.-walter
Hagen kept himself in champion
ship sorm and diverted the entire
passenger complement Of the Maui
retania during her weeks crossing
by driving golf balls into the At
lantic. When Hagen arrived here
yeste rday he said he had accounted
for 500 golf balls during the yoy.
age His favorite mashie was nut
a. for auction last night and was
st}a for $1,000. which Hagen gave
e. ne seamens charities.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Navy Honors Crew.

Annapolis. Nd. May 3o.-Return-
ing from the scene of their double
victory in the American Henley at
Naval Academy oars
men were given a great welcome
this afternoon. The naval contin-
gent was out in full force and es-
corted the crew men to the front
of Bancroft Hall, where a big dem
onstration took place.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

Totals 80 49, 81 Totals. 80 L. 81 10
wrfghtstone hatted for Gallia in fourth
inning. Luderus halted for Betts in eighth
inning. Causcy ran for Luderus.
Score by innings:
PhiIs ..a q q o q o. q
Giants ..... q q 40
Runs-Fletcher. Doyle (2N. EsuT I2l. Sick
inf 49,. Kelly 90. Bancroft StenEel Meu-
sci. J. Miller. raulette. n. Miller. Errors
Fletcher. Meusel. Gallia. Two-hase hits
Kelly. n. Miller. Sacrifice hit-StenErL
Stolen bases-Wi lila ms. Young t2I. Sticking.
Struck out-By Gallis, .: by Toney. 4; by
Belts, I. Hit by pitched haIl-By GaIlia. /.
Roses on halls-on GalIia. I; Of Toney. l.:
of Belts. Il Wild pitch-Betts. Tmpires-
Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
REX CLUB DIVIDES
WITH QUAKER TEAMS

Philadelphia, Pa. May 30.-Rex
Athletic Club, OF Washington, de-
feated the Strawbridge and Clothier
team here yesterday. s to 2. They
received a setback today. however,
losing to the Nativity Catholic Club.
I to 5. The Washingtonians will
play the NJ. E. Smith team here to-
morrow morning and go over to
Camden. n. J.. and battle the Cam
den A. c. in the afternoon