davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

WietrZna ospa jest bardzo podobna
do zwyklej ospy W jej najlzejszym
stanie, lecz zasadnic7o jest zupeinie
odmienna chorobs. zarazki wietrz-
mel ospy przenoszone 50 z jednej o.
soby ma druga przez oddechanie, luU
przez strupy, a s2c2eg6lnie bardzo
3atwo przez trzecta osobe, kt6ra jest
W s~tycZnosci z chorym.
Przebieg choroby W ogolnosci jest
bardzo lagodny. zadne u~przednie
symphony choroby tel ME cechuta.
Pierwszym w9asciwym symptomem
Jest neutrality-suspicious. wysypka, cho-
ciaa czasami wysypka jest poprzedzo-
ma lelhka goraczka / og6lna niedyspo-
zycya ma jake kilka godzin pred
pojawieniem sic samej choroby. wy
sypka W pierwszych razach sHada sic
2 malych r6aowyoh plamek, ktore
zawyczaj ukaEuja sic najpierw ma
szyt I tuiowiu; plamki to Pc Po-
ru godzinach zamieniaja sic ma pc
cherzyki, kt6rych Ia razie Jest Kill
ka, tecz W kr6tkim ozasie ltczba ich
sic ogromnie zwieksza. Pecherzyki
te mata jeden milimetr hub mniej
Srednicy i 50 wypeanione przezroczy-
sta ciecza wodniata | czasem okolone
przez lekko czerwone krazki. Peohe-
rzyki predko dojrZewaja i ~wysycha-
ja, pozostawiajac pc sobie strupy.
Podzas wysypki chory czasami ma
lekka goraczke. Choroba trivia ty--
dzieh / kr6cej, chociaz strupy po-
zostaja 1 dfuzei. Czasami ospa VIE
TRINA pozostawia szramy. lecz Jest
ich malo 1 50 one powierZchowne, o
formie owalnej.
Bardzo wanna Jest rzecza wczesne
stwierdzenie / izolowanie chorego.
Dziecko powinno pozostawaS W do
mu | bye trzymane 0dala Cd innych
dzteci. Jezeli wysypka Jest silna,
dziecko trzeba poio1yG do 1ozka. -
Pierwszym srodkiem powtniea bye
&rodek przeczyszczajacy; dyeta po-
Wilma bye prosta 1 poobawsona NILE
sa: powtnny bye stosowane ciep'e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

kapiele. Bardzo jest dobrze posypy-
wac cialo pudrem, W celu uniknie-
cha swedzenia. co prowadzi do zdra-
pywania strupow, kt6re pozniei pozo-
stawiaja szramy. Jezeli niektore pc
cherzyki 50 zbyt DUE, wtedy pod
strupami zbiera sic DUO materyi; "
takim wypadku trze6a stosowac srod
XII antyseptyczne wedtug w~skazowek
lekarza domowego, gdyz inacZej stru-
by beda sic powiekszaly i pozosta-
via DO sorie DUE szramy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

Polsce 1910, kt6re n%astepnie zioHc
10 W naszcj Redakcyi. SUNG powyj
szs oddalismy W biurach- POlski ~
Konsulatu Generalne2o, celem NJ;
cia tej W mysl iyccnia szIa"brtny'
OfiarOdawc0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

Ma chrzcinach u PIP. Wasik, Fam.
pnr. 2419 Calvin ul., 2 inicyatywy p.
p. Weroniki Chrystek / l.. Orzog nc
brano Ia biedne j glodne dzieci W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIN mICHAE- c. COY - specyInosG cuOrooy weWaesrnen erw o,dystetykAi
rs JOzEF j. LAX eeysnoS poOBne two chnrOby ddetI wcwn%rzne
pDS HELENA n GoRECkA - speyAInos6: chorohy kobLet ddoi poh3ntctwo
D. TaN :. LSs - dentystykE 49,. -,
-, RYrANA osoBfSFYCH wTP1DEow I N PYTaNi% Hs0NIdoWE NJ
ZEN LEKARZY.
&aSysaaA ,ADREsowAo NALEzY DO REDAKGr. Do1ACzAJAo zNAOzEA
NHo 1 oEnacEJc. do ktorsEo L lekarT CJtdnik hH udaja
W1ErRANA oSPA. ny. Choroba ia bardzo czesto alta
NaPisa DR.. J. J.. zak). krje dztci, rzadzhi sarzych - /
n. W uewtelu tyfko wypadkach jed
roan ma osoba choruje n mia diva ray.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

Jest to powszechnte mama I "a
kama choroba, maiaca rome odmta-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22

own part. has made him decidedly
popular with the Georgia avenue
fans.
Charity ranks among the pest
backstops in the American League
He has picked up an unerring snap
peg to first base and gets Dali up
to second pretty close to on me,
Few baserunners. unless assisted ny
bad Washington pitchers, can take
many chances with Gharrity,s wing.
With Judge injured, Charity goes
to first base and does fair job. he
is no cricket for agility, but. by neck
and by heck, he's out there trying ioi
everything, and the fans are always
willing to overlook much II only the
players will try their best.
When the need arises Pat VIII put
on a fielder's glove and take his place
in the garden. Out there he's not
Iris Speaker nor a Sam Rlce, put
once more he is seen doing his best
cheerculIy working hard every min
ute and never. never quitting.
Pat Charity offers an example Tot
MANY Washington fans who lately
have been scoring the athletes Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
BOX SCORE BRIEFS.

The Brownies are here today in full
panoply of war. Looks like trouble
for the Griffs.
Driving Carl Mays from the hill
in the ninth, the Indians failed to
do a thing with Rip Collins and lost,
TO 3.
sam Jones and Claud Williams
fought a mound duel in Boston yes
terday and the winning streak of the
leaders stopped.
Iris Speaker is hitting like a flend,
his average today being All for 81
games The Indians leaders may be
the champion when the curtain falls.
Eppa Rixey, former Virginia Uni
vcrsity star, held the Chicago Cubs
to three hits yesterday and the Phils
copped. 6 to l.
Mooney" Gibson's Pittsburgh Pr
rates are in third place and but six
games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Pirate fans are waxing bloodthirsty
these days. 49,.
Scott Perry, Connie Mack's big
Highlander, was in flne form yes
terday and upset the on-rushing
Brownies. He allowed but Ave
bingles.
Ray Caldwell, the Indians veteran.
pitched to Babe Ruth yesterday and
the Bnmbino came to bat three times
without landing q single blow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22

Hank Shanks won't be the only out
fielder playing at third base today.
Earl Smith is doing that same thing
for the Browns. And both lads have
been doing good work at the hot cor
ner. which makes one imagine why
more players don't take advantage OF
opportunities to switch around. They
would vastly increase their own value
by ADDING.
First Jimmy Austin was injured, ne
cessitating the use of Frank Thomp-
son at third. Thompson's weak work
with the stick sent him TO the bench.
But before benching Thompson,
Burke decided to give Smith a trial.
The outfelder, tired of bench duty,
welcomed the chance and. greatly to
the surprise of the Browns fans,
promptly proceeded to make good.
He is booked for the berth today.
JUST ABOUT CHARITY.
This ability to hop into some other
chaps berth and at least make a
good try at filing it greatly adds to
the value Of Pat Charity to the
Washington ball club. Also, in Pats
case, his evident Willingness to hustle
all the time, even after slips on his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22

California will send an impressive
array of tennis talent East for the
national championship tennis tour
nament which will be staged at
Forest Hills, l.. J., on August so.
Rolad Robert, ranked at No. last
year. recent winner OF the clay court
championship at Chicago, and winner
with Vincent Richards, of the doubles
championship. is entering the St
Louis tournament, and is expecting
to play in all the important grass
court events prior to August 80.
In addition to Roberts, DR.. sumner
Hardy, of San Francisco. president Of
the California l.. T. A, announces
that Wallace Bates and Edmund Levy
of the University of California team,
will play in several eastern events
while Willis f. Davis and Robert and
Howard Kinsey also are expected TO
make the trip.
Maurice Mclaughlin and Tom
Bundy were entered in the California
sectional doubles, but they will meet
with strong opposition, for Carl
Gardner and Peck Griffin, the kinsey
brothers and Davis Roberts entered
from San Francisco. The winning
team will play at Longwood in the
national doubles championship on
August 10.
In addition to the foregoing, lii-
lam NJ. Johnston will have returned
from England by the first week OF
August. SO that California players
will be prominent in the coming
tournaments.
Besides these men, Miss Helen
Baker. the Pacific Coast champion;
Miss Eleanor Tenant who played IN
the womens clay court at Detroit,
and two of the Sutton sisters VIII
enter several tournaments preceding
the women's championship at Phila'
delphia, September 13.
May Sutton Bundy has decided to
have another try at the title and with
her is coming Ethel Sutton Bruce. 1t
is some years since they have ap-
peared on eastern courts and this op-
portunity to see them again Will be
welcomed by all who are interested
in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
JACK JOHNSON GOES ON
WAY EAST TO HOOSECOW
Former Champion Still Thinks He
Can Fight Despite
His Age.

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-An order
for removal of Jack johnson. former
heavyweight champion of the world,
to Chicago. where he is under SEN
tence for violation of the Mann act,
was signed in the Uaited States Dis
trict Court yesterday. Johnson. who
is forty-two now, started eastward
today.
In his first public statement issued
today from the county Jail johnson
reiterated that he had laid down to
Jess Willard at Havana" said he had
made many mistakes and was sorry
and declared he could lick any man
in the world today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
CARL JOHNSON TO GO AS
RESERVE BROAD JUMPER
Meanix, Messingale and Aileen
Allen Will Go to Olympics
With Team.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Four addi-
lions to the American Olympic team
were made today following a meeting
Of the Executive Committee of the
American Olympic Committee in the
office of President Gustavus T. Kirby.
The meeting was attended by Secre-
tary Frederick w. Ruben and Team
Manager Matthew p. Hapin OF the
New York A. G.
The athletes selected, In addition
to those announced following the
meeting last Sunday in Boston, are
Billy Meanix of the Boston A A., as
a reserve in the 40o-meter hurdle
race: George Massengale, University
Of Missouri. a reserve in the sprint
races; Carl Johnson, all-around star
NJ Michigan, a reserve in the broad
jump, and Aileen Allen of the Los
Angeles A. &C. former. national wo-
mems diving champion. as a reserve
IN the high diving test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
Ping Almost Got
That Old Lion

Ping Bodie, the versatile
center fielder of the Yanks, is
the only player in organized
baseball who ever received
. credit for almost killing a full
grown lion with a base hit.
Longer ago than Ping likes to
admit he began playing baseball
he smacked one against Los
Angeles pitcher. Being on for
eign ground the fans let out a
roar of anguish and discomfort
as the ball went went over the
fence. A peaceable, law-abiding
lion, slumbering in his cage in
the adjacent zoo, came to bat
with a roar even more audible
when the ball doomed against
the top of the cage. The dismal
moan Of the beast led fans to
believe Ping had killed the ami
NAL, and such was the news
printed in all Pacific Coast pa
pers the next day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
Here 1t Is
The trouble with most good
advice is that one never
knows how good it was I'M
til too late to use it.
THOMAS IS DELAYED IN
BECOMING CAPITOLIAN
Prexy Griffith Must Coax Kid
Gleason to Waive Claim to
'Red" Shannon.

Fred Thomas is not yet Griffman.
"Red" Shannon is not yet a Mack
man. Kid Gleason, the White Sox
manager, is cumming the cards by
declining to waive claim to Shannon.
AS soon as Prexy Griffith can shoe
Gleason away from Shannon. the lat
ter will be turned over, to Connie
Mack.
Mack has asked for waivers on
Fred Thmas and the Washington club
is to put in a claim for him. Unless
things are bungled, Shannon will go
to Philadelphia and Thomas will
come to Washington. But the deal
is now hanging fire.
Molly Craft, three times failure
here. has been pulled back by Presi-
dent Griffith from the Minneapolis
club, but he will probably be turned
over to Rochester. Basil Workman,
the Florida southpaw, was released
to Rochester yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
BRITISH OFFENSIVE IS.
STOPPED BY JIM BARNES
Sunset Hill Golfer Slaves Off Ed
ward Ray, Oxenford Crack
PLAYER =

SHAWNEE-OND DELAWARE. . July
22.-It is Jim Barnes again. The gaunt
Sunset Hill professional showed the
way to field of 800 crack in the
open professional tournament here.
1t was Barnes last year.
Jim turned in card OF 2s7 for the
two days play which was six strokes
better than the 293 played by Edward
Ray. the Giant Britisher. Barnes eff
fectively stopped the Englishman's
offensive started yesterday morning.
Ray stood fifth yesterday. Par golf
yesterday brought him to second
place. In the afternoon he was pair
ed with Barnes. The Sunset Hill pro
shot almost perfect golf and was un-
der par most OF the way. Ray gained
but one stroke on Barnes on the day
Freddy Mcleod was by no means up
to his usual standard and was fore
ed to be content with twenty-first
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
BOSTON NOW IN FIELD
FOR OLYMPICS OF "a

Boston is the latest city to make
a bid for the 1924 olympic games
The famous old b. \. A., whose NOM
bcrs scored almost all of America s
points at Athens in 1896, is behind
a campaign to land the classic for the
Hub. Los Angeles and Atlantic CITY
already have made offers for the
athletic classic.
Harvard Stadium. according to
George V. Brown, the associations
secretary, will be the scene Of the
meet II Boston wins the award.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
IRELAND ATHLETES CAN'T
run IN OLYMPIC GAMES

BRUSSELS, July 22.-After an
exchange of correspondence with the
British Olympic committee, the ex-
ecutive committee of the Olympic
games has refuced Ireland permission
to participate in the seventh Olympic
as a separate nation.
The Irish athletes refused to COM
pete under the British flag and wrote
the Olympic executive stating that
they would enter in n number Of
events If they were allowed individual
standing.
AS Ireland had not been included In
the list of nations represented on the
international Olympic committee, the
Belgian executive, facing a delicate
situation, sought to gain Great Brit
aims consent but failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
JUVENAL COACHES CREW
OF CUBANS AT HAVANA

A single SOULS and doubles event
in the annual Havana, Cuba, rowing
regatta, held recently at Marianao,
were won by oarsmen coached by an
American, James b. Juvenal of Phila-
delphia Juvenal also coached an
eiEht-oar crew, which. though 1t lost,
gave a highly creditable account OF
itself. This eight, averaging but 14I
pounds in weight. finished second to
much heavier crew.
One of the oarsmen on the eight
coached by the Philadelphia was the
son of President Menocal of Cuba,
Juvenal is now coaching crew
which will try to annex the four-oar
championship of Cuba, to be rowed
at Varadara, not far from Havana,
on Aug. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
HEGARTY WILL HANDLE
KNICKERBOCKER ELEVEN
Former Georgetown Captain and
A. and M. Coach Is
Chosen.

DR.. Jack Hegarty. well-known
GEORGETOWN football captain of sew
eral years ago, and successful coacn
at Carolina A. and NJ, has been named
as coach of the Knickerbocker A. I:
football team for this fall. Carroll
DAILY, manager of baseball, was elect
ed to the manasership of the knick-
erhocker football team and announces
today that Hegarty has been selected
as football coach.
The knicks plan an extensive root
ball campaign this fall. They are
going strong in baseball at present
and will meet the Linworth A. c. and
the Fort Myer post baseball teams
Sunday in Georgetown, starting at
p. m.
The knicks defeated the Dread
naughts A. c. in Alexandria last sun
day and have nothing but praise Tor
the way the Alexaudrians treated
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
zozoE
Griffmen Start Final Series

Sadly Grffmen today their final home
series hitting pike around the Western wheel
hardly
series opening today with the St Louis Browns
Yankees
trouble
Mound City weak Jimmy Bukes comes to town
remarkable
don't
Carl whitfield Bambno
that he lost his threw his bat hard
that
Shocker the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22

Says Mayor Keefer. 81 have some
thing on my mind which I must I'M
load, for those interested in amateur
or independent baseball.
"Why not get together an inde-
pendent series which would, without
doubt, be big success from the
start? To insure high. class games
and not prolong the series, l would
limit the series ito eight clubs. with
the District. Maryland and Virginia
clubs represented.
"The following clubs have proved
their right to compete: knickerbock-
ers, Aloysius, a picked Navy Yard
team, Dreadnaughts, Clarendon, Car
dinals, Humphreys, Silver Spring and
LAUREL .......
"A series Of this kind would I'M
doubtedly prove more interesting and
draw as well il not better, than in
discriminate booking of games.
THE Dreadnaughts and Cardinals,
the Cardinals and Clarendons. and
Clarendon and Silver Spring are all
considering playing a series just be-
tween themselves
"Why not get them together with
the other clubs mentioned? Think 1t
over. II there Is anything to it, why,
whoop her up" says keefer.
And there y'are-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22

verely. Copying him. they would be-
come better sportsmen, for the first
virtue of true sportsman is that he
does not quit in the face of adver-
sity. Pat keeps his head up. The
fans should do the same.
As a team the Griffs have been
sorry failures ever since Babe Ruth
ad his mates smothered them, II to o.
take the heart out of the gang. One
victory in six from tho Indians. one
in four from the White Sox. and one
I'm Ave from the Tigers has been the
record since that fearful afternoon of
the fourteen runs in one frame.
Nevertheless, through those troubl-
Gus times Pat Charity has remained
on the job. Behind the bat. he has
tried his best to put life and snap
into the pitchers, hard as this task
has been. Most folks credit Charity
with the success Jim Shaw has had
recently. d. The bulky catcher certainly
worked his hardest to keep Shaw UP
to the mark every time they worked
together. =
Charity offers a startling contrast
to several OF his mates, whose names
need not bes mentioned at this time.
Where he is always awake and hust-
ling, they assume attitudes OF COM
plete and perfect rest within sight OF
the public, not always off the dia-
mond, either. Failure to know how
many are out at any time in a game
is usually enough to bring stin fines
on most major league clubs. Rope
titions bring dismissals. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
CALIFORNIA SENDS
IMPRESSIVE ARRAY
Crack Racqueters From Golden
State to Enter Lists in
East Again.
Ever Listen to a Guy
Play Ball?

Aaron Ward, of the New
York Americans in addition to
being a bright particular field
ing star has a most extensive
baseball vocabulary which he
constantly employs while the
Yankees are in the field.
The usual "That'a boy" get
this one" ETC., one usually hears
from the players is entirely
overlooked by the hard work
ing Aaron, who keeps the pitch
err and infielders always on
edge with his encouraging
words.
He'd b ca great guy in a de-
bate, I'll say" remarked one
bug after listening to Ward.
"You can hear him play as well
as see him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
THEY NEED ENCOURAGEMENT

However, with the Washington
club in a disastrous slump, the
athletes need to be encouraged, not
criticised. The fans should remember
that they themselves are not without
faults and, overlooking the little
slips, back up the team in the hopes
of pulling il out OF the slough. 90.
with the fans backing up the team
against all-comers, no mater What
the score may be. it will then devolVe
upon the athletes themselves to copy
Pat Gharrity's example or get put or
town. Hard-hghting fans VIII never
endure some actions offered to them
within the past, two weeks.
Real enthusiastic fans Will never
stand for having some rookie pitcher
sulk when ordered to the mound in
a forlorn hope. -.
They will never stand for seeing
players in the lineup go to sleep
standing on their feet.
They will never stand for seeing
PLAYERS offend so egregriously as 10
merit and receive Rawlings on the
diamond, as was seen here this week.
ALL IS NOT DARK. O.. 49,.
But all is not dark and gloomy
The Griffs are not going to hnish
last in this league. Clark Grinith is
now hunting players who, In his
skilled estimation. may do the team
some good Some are sure to report
for service this season. Others Will
be here next year, but 1920 fans
can't worry about them. The point
is that President Griffith is not sit
ting back and letting everything go
to pot
The team leaves Sunday night for
a Western tour. Unless all signs are
wrong. there will be many victories
won .on this coming trip and more
than one players should report for
trial. The Griffmen may not return
even in the first division. but they
will return close to it or Grinith VIII
know the reason why.
Meanwhile, it behooves the real
dyed-in- the-wool fans to rally to
their support, to show them that.
winning or losing. they have the
town behind them. This little lee
ture is meant as much for certain
fans as for certain players.
No one ever got anywhere with
out encouragement. No one ever ex-
perienced happiness without real
enthusiasm. SO fans and players
should get together on this, the play
ers displaying some spirit in their
work and the fans showing their APP
probation.
And IL they'll both look at Pat
Charity, each should get all the in
centive necessary, for Pat Is not a
gutter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
PLAYS DOUBLEHEADER
AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS
By Tad

Piney Grove, Md, baseball players
meet the Maryland A. c. on the
Maryland A. c. grounds at Capitol
Heights. Md, Sunday afternoon.
Last Sunday the teams split a dou-
Bile bill at Piney Grove, the home team
winning by Z to q and losing to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
COAST GETS MEET.

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Pasadena,
Cal, has been awarded the Amateur
Athletic Unions 1921 championship
track and field meet, according TO
telegram received here today from
Robert s. Weaver, of the Southern
branch of the A. A. U. now
in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
SENIOR FIGHTS EVENT
TO DECIDE OLYMPIC CREW

d WORCESTER, Mass, July 22.-
With the arrival of the Syracuse and
Duluth crews the roster for the forty
sixth national amateur rowing regat-
ia was nearly completed today The
regatta opens tomorrow on Lake
Quinsigamond.
The race for senior Fights will de-
side which is to represent America at
the olympic games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
STEEL LEAGUE SEEKING
TO LAND CONNIE'S STAR

PHILADELPHIA, July 2c.-Steel
League scouts were again after Joe
Dugan yesterday, and are bent on
signing UP the Holy Cross lad. TITS
rumored that Joseph, Whitley witt,
and Rommel asked enormous figures
for their services, and the steel mag
mates only accepted Dusan's terms.
Cy Perkins persuaded him to turn
down the fiattering offers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
GAMES NOW LISTED.

Football games with Delaware Col
lege, West Virginia Wesleyan and
West Virginia University have been
contracted for by George Washington
for this fall Games with Catholic
University and Gallaudet are already
arranged. Western Maryland will
open the Hatchetite schedule on Octo-
Der y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-07-22
KID VISITS TOWN.

Norman kid" Elberfeld, former big
league star and member OF the
Washington club for Several seasons,
was in the Capital yesterday, hoping
for a chat with Clark Griffith. How
ever, finding the local magnate scout
ing, the kid" hiled for Little Rock,
where he Is the Southern Association
manager. Elberfeld says the caliber
OF players in the bushes this season
is worse than ever