davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

Mashmrien " = duhna
at ptlial WnAkwmilusu ar
dni nntreuisaed rfrIlolu "
Ihlas, prnli 10 l't,dluha l'lc nynl
a. Indifference, k,lr Enatnt rnp'll
~ mcsi rlhns -cnalu \ dunni "a
iupe0 mnsi hsii v%sfovnans, mrs
knneene sIane ~ nkwnem Wads
wonhbsh lurdluha u nr%iolssal
n,isim planrm PRO irvalou nArod.
M ohrunn, iaky kdykclly ptitai
lh,l kouproscm rini wy NJ orA
ttrni pin ic,llmtnou vclkon arma
du v ktert p~rnsidelna armada,
narmlni CARLY q orpanisosun' re
scfNy maji hSti spoicny iednu
yclkon nirnlni %ofranisaci. tini 81
y NJ olMiteni ably prasidchh nf.
m6da mcla $50 u0O NUN v pied
lozc SIM NJ dale opatfeui pro u.
tyofrni systemn dobrovolntho w.
cviki v cclt zcmi Ndrodni ger.
dy mali bfii roorgunisoydny TAX.
~ slauou ~ souedstkou federdlni
armddy Ndslcduiicich dcsci Sc.
n6lorn hlnsnvalo prot piijeti ttto
ptelluhy Dinl Harrison, Nickel.
lar, Oyerman, Reed, sheppard.
simmons, Smith ~ South Carroll.
nv Trhmmcll, dcmokratc Il
Cronmn y North Dakoty, repnbli.
kan. Sen6tor Reed \ Missouri Y
konetnt debate prohldsil, ~ lid
%Spojcnyeh stain nepfeje 81 TAX
yelkt armady, pon6yadz yyddni M
nj Dude znammati ycIke bfcmcno
pro poplatniky dani "Jc to yctsi
armdda, nezli potfcbuieme. pro-
hlasil Reed, "Jc dyakrdtc tax We.
likd iako ktcrdkoliy, jiz nell jsmc
V dobG mirn. $ kym budcmc DO.
iovatl Jc-li TO Mcxiko, pax jistt
nepotfebujeme TAX yelk6 armddy
ktomu Scnat imcnoval senatory
WadsWoftba, SuthcfIanda, Ncwa,
Chamberlain n Thomasc do kon-
ference, lIlawnim rozdiIcm Y pla.
mech scbdtd q domu zasiupcd jest
okolnost " scnat chcc utyofiti je'
dnotnou yelkou arlmadu, kdczto
dun zasiupc6 jc pro obnoychi sta.
RHO dral6iho systemu prayideln6
arnady h narodhi gardy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Mnoho obeti tor
NADIA v Arkansasu

Little Rock, Ark, u. dubna.
Dvacct dive osoby byly usmrccny,
ncjmene 100 porantno a yclke
skody ma majetku zplisobcny Y
dnslcdkn tornad, ktcr1 pfclnala
Sc pres scverozapadni Arkaasas,
iak dosle sem zprayy pravt ozna.
mily. Spojcni . oblasti iornldcm
posiizcnou, jcz naltzd sc V Oar
skYci hordch, jc znacnc obtizne,
Ma Sc IN 10, ~ koncclIy scznam
Dude yykazoyati vcisi porct II
smrcenSeh ! porancnfcli. Ncpo.
~tyrzcna zprdya y Blaine udola, ze
ienom v teto osadt dyacrt lidf by.
10 lSmrceno. Tornado z~ashhlo,
die doslycb zpray, Yell, Logan,
Franklin a Johnson ohrgsy, 20 e
pax minulo okrcs sousednl o lldc-
rio opcint v Boone. Yell olrcs
byI lmstizmu ncjyicc OsnDiet mr.
|tyycIl oznamcno bylo . tohoio o.
krcslt. Ctyri mrtvi jsou Y John.
son okresu V Yell Okresil zallnbe.
ny byly dye cclt rodiny. y jcdne
rodiny zustalo toliko nemltlytie,
jcz ncscno bylo yichrrm M VIDA.
lcnosf 200 yardn u uloa~lo mczl
diva v~yyraccnt stromy il%eporane.
no.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Japonsky korunni
prime chysta Sc k
naystevG Ameriky

New York, n " II dubua
Japopsky prime Hirohito ktcr( Y
etyrtek dosafne dyacdtfho rokt
syfbo vfku, pfipravnjc 81 X NJ.
ysttyt Spojcnycb Stat0 . Eyro
~ N uastonpf ~ trim 30 sven
otci. Dude sf(m u fdcdt}m ffetlo
eisafcm n dynastic, jez vladn,
Nippom ID rokn 600 pred kfi.
stem Budc zarDye6 pryDjm mo.
narcbou u TITO ~ stoDctf stare dy.
%oasfjc. ktcry oaysifyj eM RENE.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Zmrzaceni vojaci
obdrzi vice podpory

Washington, y. &. IL dDbna
Jcdnooyyln}m blasoyaplm pr
jaI dnm zasfupc0 pfcdIohu kte
ron zyysnje We D NV mTsjeot pod
para zmrnfenym yojak0m a nj
mofniknm, kter}m dosfava Sc ~.
NJ felDeslHekfbO yyeyikm Dl'
foboto opatfc0j, kterf posl50o bn
dc by0i X srbyain6 scD6fp obdr
NJ syobodm mDM MOO ufslfhf
zcDsti $tZU KbztF oggatlsaee ye
.fcr5on n syeioyh XaIty podporo
ysJy tDt6 pfedIobn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
N6mecko obdrzelo od
spojencd vystrahu

PRIV. ~ dubna Ntmccki
yIada obdrzcla stcjnt znejiel 10
w od spojcurckych mocnosii, Y
klcf(ch gc prayf. zc Nfmecbu ode
pgcny bodou potraylny, jestliz'
berllDska yl1da Dude odkladat
proycdcud podminek yersaiIlsk'
mlvow yuIo0yy, die poIo1fednib'
1zDdmcDi pravf zdr vydanTbo.
Noia talo byla pfedIozena nNmee
Efinu po1sckrcfafj Mbraoi6olcI
xalczitosti zastupci' spojeImh
BprIint
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Ccrycneho kfizc
znixcno byIo pozaren

4oIn6, n. dDbna IdsDty a,
iDpyipkbb rcvyeDfID win, Ualb.
Mjlpf W M Nlsfh n UarznJles N
4 aflby5J0 MibeDy byly pn pcz5.
~ par0it0 Heye, polar ~ psr
6ikD yz0jtt b|bom l~ak0fgej Y
zdejfim pHefgyisij Pfjei0a pm
~ nm. za8ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
komunistu,
uprchly re Saska,
zattcn Y Cechach

praba. y, dnbna CpskosIo.
unskf amoriiy Mtkly Y sobotn Y
Mariau4kg eb LazDjcb MAKE IIoci.
IN, zoamlbo yddce saskgeh komn.
.njaM Ma IiocJzc, kter@ 20 utko.
.Gk tfdn0 teryorisoyal djsfrjki
.pIancD v sasku u baDdUl 0 nfko
.Ijka sfreb mulch, byl yydaD sds.
.kou yt5dou zaf}kaf IIoclz ' Obj
.syfiD zateeDl neJ " sebe 1900
mafek.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
NGmccko ~rozpusti
obcanske gardy

Berlin ~. dubpa, Nfmeeka
yiada ~ rozbodIa NJ rolplstf OBJ
fa0abf eardy, iak zadano byIo
spoje0pj notion N due ~ bfezna.
Y 01tf posiaDf 9enDr5lD NoIle'o.
u, ~n5fetbiIlv spojeDteke koDirot
III komnte. pfaVi vlhds ~ v W.
muto lfoko pflstapiJs POD tla.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Pcnize pro sprawl
zclcznic povolcny

Washington. y e. ~ dnbna.
Bcz jedi1bbo zapor1bbo blasn
dim Mstupch pfijal rozpoffogn'
pfcdIobn poyNojjpl t1O0f,O.c 900
pro zelezDlD6i administered, MY
mohDa proyfs6 I kyiJapl svyeb m
.iclftU0 4 fimio obnosem to0gves
Nh dosDd poyoi1 ~ 1s6fHttyW
pro ulelatce vladm Wssfme'yj
.zeIezbjc fltN pryJo mann dfsb0
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
kyGtcn arneri~
kanisaGnim dncm

LjDeDI0. Ncb n ddNa IN
yyrDr StpKrlWp yydd prgktaWa,
~. kfDrou prym kyffDn pstaDoyuJN
IN "amerjkauiuarpj deDv mn
truth zgoJ~ by AmcrIeko0 LeTii
m deU owerita0jsarDf kampaDf Z
tob0 d0yod0 n 4 mjmdfe leieoi,
r5Jik5iotf Mf vi ri w w ~
dem1ustrse3m
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

KEN, wyiuovanym tent, kdoz 10
norpji skutcfna fakta. Y note Sc
take tyrdl, Ne nlmccka ylada no.
mcla Y nmysIu pouziti obcansklct
gard k yojcnsky YIN 1ccIhm.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
DISTRICT TITLE PLAY
CONTINUES ON COURTS
Dumbarton Is Staging Interesting
Battle For Premier Net
HOnors Today.

Play in singles and the possibility
of a start in the doubles matches are
held out to tennis followers at Dunn
barton Tennis Club today, where the
matches in the annual District Of
Columbia tennis championships are
being staged.
Yesterday several first-class exhi-
bitions were run off. No surprises
were recorded in the upset of the
veteran players. although Sam Her
rick was defeaned by Miller Giese-
king in three sets. Major Arthur
Yencken. of the British embassy, was
carried three sets by Ben f. Price,
and Doug Hillyer had all he could
do to defeat the youthful Cornell
player, Jimmy Keleher.
Today's matches follow:
First Round. Upper Bracket-Nordlinge
VS.. II. f. Burton; Wilson VS.. Baker.
First Round, Lower Bracket-Bergwin
vs. Hills; Seldom VS.. Major Foote: Ballin-
ger Col. W. c. johnson: Sullivan VS..
Rathgeker.
Second Round. Upper .Bracket-WhiSe "
sedgiey; Graves vs. the WINNER ofT Nord-
linger- Burton match = eCragoe vs.. the winner
of Wilson Baker match; Hiilyer VS.. Bragg.
Second Round. Lower Bracket-Charshee
VS.. Benton, unfinished, at set each; win
ner of Bergwin-Hills match VS.. winner of
Seldon-Foote match; Mangan vs. winner CT
Ballinger- j ohnson match: Davis VS.. BeaIe;
d, c.. Dudley VS.. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
LEAGUE BATTLES
WILL START TODAY
Shops and Zone 6 Meet to De-
termiDe the Club That En-
cages Silver Springs.

The nrst game or the final series
for the league championship OF the
District starts today at Union Park.
Fifteenth and ii streets northeast.
when shops OF the Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A., and Zone 9. OF the Navy
Yard, hook up.
The contest Is scheduled TO start at
4:45. 1t is expected that Frye viii
be the hurler for the Navy Yard outnt
and Kagie for the Shops team. The
largest crowd In tho history OF the
series for the District title and The
Washington Times trophy will be on
hand today.
Today's game is the nrst OF a series
which Will be the best OF three
games for the league championship.
The winner OF this series meets Silver
Springs. winner OF the independent
title. for the. city champlonship. in .
series OF three games later In the
week. Barring rain, the title series
will be concluded by Saturday night
Arrangements have been made to
put the fnal series on at Union Park
Immediately after the battles. which
start today. In the Section A games
Shops, after a threecornered tie. won
out from Treasury and Navy. The
Zone o team, Of the Navy Yard League,
won out from Naval Air Station, and
the Potomac Council team, In Section
B, after a three-cornered tie.
For today James Y. Hughes and Joe
Handiboe have been selected to UNI
pire. Hughes will be the umpire Ia
charge. Tomorrow Hughes and Rich
ard Woodward will work. Shops is
the home team In today's engagement
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
TEXAS LEACUERS ARISE
TO BICLEACUE TRIALS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1S.-
Five members of the local Texas
League will go to the majors by sale
this fall. while Lear. first baseman;
Kelly and Garten. pitchers> have been
claimed by recall by the New York
Giants.
Others include Ed Brown, out
fielder: Ewell Gross, shortstop, and
Claude Davenport, pitcher, who go to
the Giants; Walter Stewart pitcher,
who goes to Detroit Americans, and
Frank Gibson, catcher. sold to the
Boston Braves.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
SCHOOL MUST OPEN
. FOR HILLTOP WORK
Georgetown Gridiron Players
Face New Faculty Ruling in
Regard to Practice. I
NJ BRYAN MORSE.

Georgetown University football can
didates will be called together Sep
tember 81. A chsnge noted In the an
nounesment OF the initial practice is
due 60 a recent faculty ruling which
calls for the starting OF the grid cam
paign with the opening Of the uni
versity. Xxx te5
To this end the Hilltoppers coach.
Albert Exendine, Is expected IN town
on September IS, Three days later
the Blue and Gray gridders gather to-
gether for the football season.
The first game of the seaSon, which
was scheduled for September 20, has
been Cancelled. The New York Aggies.
who were TO have been here Septem-
Der 25, have wired that they cannot
make the going.
Georgetown, therefore, Is opening
its gridiron campaign for the hrst
time in it's history away from home.
The Blue and Gray eleven 10 listed to
meet st. Johns College, OF Annapolis.
in Annapolis on October 2.
n Today Maryland University starts
Its football campaign. With such
Syracuse on the schedule and listed
for fairly early battles, the College
Parkers feel that they must get going.
At the outset of the campaign
Maryland loses one first class end
and possibly another. Molster, counted
upon as a tanker for this year. Is
not returning to College Park, accord
ing to Coach ii. G. Byrd. Molster
will enter George Washington, ac-
cording to the Maryland mentor,
which win aid George Washington, to
the detriment OF the College Park ers.
In addition, 1t Is whispered that Tody
Riggs. All-Maryland end. may not be
in the lineup this fall.
George Washington University sets
sail on its grid campaign on Wednes-
day. Light work only wiz be in
dulged in on the Potomac Park field.
While the Hatchetites hope to make a
good showing. they realize that they
can do little better than lay founda-
tions for football in the future. Many
first-class men are known to be in the
university. and IL they can be gotten
out for football there is no reason
why the downtowners should not put
up a creditable showing.
Catholic University will open up In
football on September 20. The Brook
landers will have a new coach this
year. as Robb, of Penn State, comes
to take charge Catholic University
gets going on October in it's football
games, and has plenty OF time TO
start off the season in first-class shape.
According to the count of noses, the
high schools will see several changes
in the personnel of coaches. 1t is ru-
mored that George f. Green, former
st. Albans. Tome, and Princeton
Prep coach. well known in Washing
ton. will take up the work at Western.
Eastern is without coach for this
season. Business, it is said. may lose
Coach Battersby. who is now in the
far West and not expected to return.
Today Coach w. NJ. Apple, of Tech,
takes several members of the foot
ball team down into Virginia to cut
timber for a week before school
opens. Central High candidates have
had some football work already.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
SAYS "BU Gsp
Baer::
Brooklynuts Stop Riding
Olson-Ivy's Good Show
ing Wins Over the Hard
boiled Birds Who Used
to Slip Him Razz.

NEW YORK. septS-ls.-one OF the
peculiar slants developed by some
bugs is their thriving sninosity for
some home player. This unfortunate
Individual is getting his paddywrack-
ing from the visiting fremen. But
that only lasts a few minutes and Il
is all behind the roller towel when he
steps out the next day and cops a
game.
1t is q home bugs war taxed
privilege to squawk wolf without
rhyme and less reason. But IL is
tough arithmetic to figure out the
Brooklyn bleacherite's soreness on
Olson. Ivy Is playing the best
game OF any. OF the league short
stops and socking like two fools.
But there are birds who perch on
the sbieacher twigs and spend their
afternoons riding him like a burr
under a saddle.
The cuckoos can't see him with
a telescope. and II they could they
wouldn't use the telescope. Years
OF home razzing has toughened Oh
son up like q rhino with a double
skin. First. he was going to have
his home cap made with ear NUNS
on II, but he stuck IL out. Now his
good playing is recognized by all
the Brooklyn bugs, except the few
who haven't yet thrown away their
spurs.
A SIMILAR CASE.
George Mcbride went through the
same experience down Washington
way. Mac never swung the wood
as heavy as Olson, but he was q
81 h< n - L. nf
team and most of the bridge. He
walked around short In the same
stiff-legged fashion as Olson, but he
could cover more ground than
Presidential candidate in September.
All the Senators and Congressman
would horn in the park on their
gold engraved comps and hoot
George without a nickel of expense
to 'emselves.
Even when Griff was winning,
the home boys would applaud a
good play by Mcbride with their
fingers crossed. Mcbride was one
of the finest characters who ever
played ball and was liked by all
the players, but the home bugs
couldn't see him any more than q
conscientious objector could see the
eye test in the army recruiting
stations.
SHERRY LIKED 1T.
Sherwood Magee played with the
Phils longer than the ocean has
been salty. There was a gang of
two-bit gamblers in left field who
were so game they never tore their
rain check UP until the eighth
inning. They used 10 pick on
Magee like Hawaiians on ukuleles.
Magee used to make dates in the
sign language and meet after the
game under the stands. Very few
days passed without Magee fattening
up his punching average on one of
the bleacher jockeys. There was
always Mike Doolan, Otto Knabe
or some other player near to see
that two of 'em didn't jump Sher-
wood for one fare. Sherry used to
like it. -r-
Probably every town has it's pet
Cinderella on the team.
Maybe it's all in fun.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
JOKE BOUT is OFF.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Jack Dempsey
and Gunboat Smith are not to meet
at Revere Beach. or anywhere else in
this section. The promoters, after
reading the roasts in the local sports
columns, decided it would be too risky
to go through with their prans. They
announce that the bout is officially
off
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

! - +
! With one, out in the first half of
| the fourth inning and without any
runs YET scoreds Ellerbe pushed a
grounder to Eddie Collins. He was
safe. on John Collins tumble of the
throw. Shanks fouled to John Col
Inns. making two out, WITH Ellerbe
on first base.
Pat Charity, the visitors sluggi
catcher. got hold of one and pounded
1t out over Jackson's head into the
bleachers, Elferbe was off like wild
man. running with head down. He
rounded second. Numbered down to
third. turned the corner and dug for
the plate.
THEN 1T HAPPENED.
Ellerbe came within, some fifteen
feet of the plate when. he suddenly
stepped, and then it happened He
fsft "the' nasvr}Me ahd 'syrIfd Pm a
Fslow fog to& ward the pitthths~'btX.
He was evidently bound for his POSI-
ftion in the field.
shrieks and yells came from the
Washington bench. and, as he reached
the box, Ellerbe seemed TO come to
life He started back toward the
base line and, reaching ii, began rum
ming at full speed back toward third
base.
Before anything could e H.bappen,
Charity had passed Ellerbe, who was
going toward third base. and was au-
tomatcany out for passing the run
ner ahead OF him. Thus Gharrity's
home run was turned into two
bagger and Ellerbe given the papier
mache motor car.
Umpire Dineen ruled Charity out,
and, in approved major league
fashion, he was surrounded by howl.
ing GriTmen. But Charity was out,
and stayed out.
THOUGHT 1T WAS OUT.
~Ellerbe today explained his thought.
lessness. He said he believed the
drive from Gharrity's bat had in some
way been caught by Joe Jackson,
making the third out.
81 didn't hear any coaching until
was getting near the plate" says
ElIerbe, "and then / thought heard
Whoa meaning to slow up. because the
ball had been caught SO l stopped
and started for my position, in the
field. l guess it must have been
prize bone, all right, all right judg-
ing from what Mr.. Griffith said to me
when got back to the bench" ..,
Clark Griffith declined to discuss
the incident today. He said he lacked
the proper words to explain his frame
of mind.
However. Ellerbe's bone play
counted for nothing, as Courtney's
southpaw benders were quite too
much for the champions, and Court
ney's timely bits soaked them in the
tummy. Courtney allowed only Ave
hits, all well scattered. while the
Griffs Knocked Claud Williams off the
rubber and touched UP Wilkinson
smartly.
Jim Shaw and Hodge. the Nashville
recruit, are booked for a mound con-
test today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
BLASTING HOPES

Totals 90. SO l2 81 10 Totals. 80 5t2G l5
'Batted for williams in sixth.
SGharrity out; passed Ellerbe the
bases
Washington. l-5
Ch.rago..... 90 0 o 90
Runs-Rice. E!lcrbe. Shanks, Charity,
Courtney. Error-E Collins. Two base
hits-E. Collins Judge. Courtney Charity
]. Collins. Stolen base--Rice. Sacrifice
hit--Strunk Double plays-Williams to
Risberg to j. Collins; Risberg to f. Col
Inns to j. Collins. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 10; Chicago, 6. First base on balls
on Williams. 4; of Courtney, 9 Hits
on williams, in innings: OFF wilkinson.
4 in 3 innings. Hit by pltcher-By Will
liams (Harris. Milan) Struck out-By
Courtney. 2; by Willisms. / by Wilkinson.
f. Losing pitcher-Williams.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Athletes Revolt Against LeadersZone Battles Shops Lads
ANTWERP TRIP HORRIBLE NIGHTMARE;
CHARGE COMMITTEE WITH BREAKDOWN; !;
EARL EBY LEADS REVOLT FOR FUTURE

With Earl Eby the brilliant Pennsylvania University halfmiler
captain elect of the Quaker track team Leading the revolt the Olympic
complete change in Olympic with
behind Eby his complaints Were
Ompcs committee
charge" Eby, landing in Hoboken. , 49,
athletes conditions
posed them by who thought
We
pledged organization prepared to ou
asantco mmitte
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
GENERALS ARE CALLED.

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 13.-Coach
Raftery has issued a call for the
Generals football candidates to re-
port September IA. The members of
the 1919 varsity who are expected to
return are Captain Moore. Silverstein.
Paget Bailey, Sanford, Corbett,
Raines. Mattox, Cogbill, and McDon-
aid,
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
WILL SEE O'DOWD.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Local
ring fans will see Mike o'Dowd.
former, worlds champion middle
weight, in thefIde Palace "Wednesday
night. He is down for twelve rounds
with Sailor Petroskey. ..
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
POIOMACS WIN.

The Potomacs defeated the Harlem
A. c. to / yesterday. Two errors
made behind De Nell, of the win
ners. allowed the Harlems to score.
No hits were registered off the win
ming hurler.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
KNOCKS. OEE TWO.

The knickers knocked off two yes
terjay. Mccarthy famed fourteen
when the Knickerbockers defeated the
Potomac. to l, while Fisher allowed
but three hits and famed ten when
the Knicks blasted Bethesda by 10
N I
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
GIBS SLAM 'EM.

Gibraltar Athletic Club players won
10 to 6 slugfest from the Indian
Head, team at Indian Head, Md: yes
terday. -. 1850,
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
SPRINGERS SPRUNG.

The silver Springs team received
a IL to q defeat in Alexandria at the
hands of the Dreadnaughts yester-
day. The Silver Springers were with
out one or two regulars. but the
Dreadnaughts were out in force.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
PUGH WILL ENTER.

Mike Pugh, who played guard on
the Western High team last fall and
who was second string catcher on the
ball team, has decided to enter George
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
ELLERBE REPLACES
!. 4: ::MERKLE AS "BONE KING"

CHICAGO Frd Mee has been dhroned For he
the big bonehead He
allow Frank Eb of the Washington Gffmen ascend
Washington infieder history
Harry Courtney whewahng the White Sox,
worlds series contest he would be laughed
0nfof
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Here's Dope on Storm
Over Olympiad d
What They Kicked About.

What They Kicked About.
Sleeping in the "Glory Hole.
Being over-ridden by unwel-
come guests. a-.-s e..
Going over, under adverse
conditions.
Being separated from their
baggage. 80. -.
Running on a poor track.
r. Spending q total of thirty
days on the water. D.. -a'
Living under filthy condi-
tions in Belgium.
Returning in another funeral
ship.
What They Praised. .
American Navy and Army
men and officers.
Food as prepared in Antwerp
by Army cooks. ... -. ..
The sight Of Hoboken after
seventeen-day trip. ,.,.