davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Indremissionen.

For kvitteret Sc KbI. Nr. 20 -. :. ............. $425212
Mimi, Kreds Yed 2. Causen .. =. .............. $500
MINI. Kreds we'd 7. Clausen til Immigrantmissionen 5000
Council Bluffs, Ia, Jens Hansen -. =. .......... 500
Brush, Colo, VIM. NJ. Hansen og Hustru ....... 500
indianapolis Ind, Trefodigheds Nigh. -. =. 1850
Spencer, Ia, Carl c. Larsen Og Hustru :. ........ 500
Weston, Ia, Mrs. Carrie BOndo -. .............. 1900
Burbank, S. Oak, C. Borup og Hustru :. =. 2OOO
Pacific Kreds we'd Chr. Piegaard til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % 90
Lindsay, Nebr, Pastor II. p. Andersen =. -. 500
Rusknn, Nebr, Godtfred a. Larsen -. 400
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh, Chris j. Knudsen :. 5000
Moorhead, Ia, Bethesda Xvi. -. 1000
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh. Chris Jensen 80. 1000
Vega, Wash, Jens Syinth og Hustru -. .......... 500
Trufant, Mich Pastor Chr. Petersen -. -. 500
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh. en- unevnt =. -. 1900
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh, Nels J. Hansen -. 1900
Spencer, Ia, en- unevnt -. -. -. .............. 500
Denmark, Wis, Hans Hansen =. >. ........... LOO
Tilsammen -. $46OO62
For Fell i Oyerf9ring af Totakum fradrages -. $185 90
$441562
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Utahmissionen.

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 90 skulde vere ........ So
Cordova, Nebr, (Alle Mrs Peter johnson, Charlie
Hansen, j. Markussen, Theo. Beck nv. 81 49,.
Peterson, Ia, Xvi.
Ruskin, Nebr, Godtfred \. Larsen -. ...........
Racine, Wis, A. Hansen .............
Denmark, Wis, Hans Hansen =. =. 81. ...........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Tilsammen 1892 IS
observation-disclosures

For kyitteret Sc KbL. Mr.. 20 :. =. ................ $234309
Ruskin. Nebr, Alfred A. Larsen -. e.. .......... 400
Vega, Wash, Jens Svinth og Hustru .......... 500
Cedar Falls, la, en- glad Giyer -. =. e.. ......... 800
Spencer, Ia, en- unaynt -. .............. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
SkoAkassen.

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 20 -. ............ 81
Cordova, Nebr., Peter johnson :. ............
Brush, Colo, VIM. NJ. Hansen og Hustru ......
indianapolis, Ind, Trefoldigheds Nigh. Hans Clausen
sen So; Peter Rasmussen 81; Pastor Chr. %Jeppesen,
P. c. Petersen nv. So; n. T. Christensen 1925; An
nette Hansen, Anders Robensen, S9ren Sorensen,
Jens Siersbeck, Jens Jensen, p. c.. Moeller, Mrs.
H. G. Mayer, p. G. Hansen, John Robinson, Hans
Videbeck, Edward Olsen nv. 50; Chr. Brun, Laurits
Siersbeck nv. $f.50; John Sorensen, Anders Hede.
gard, Ole Rasmussen, Anton Videbeck, Anker Siers
beck, Mrs. Petra Siersbeck, J6rgen Andersen, Ro-
bert Christensen, Mrs. Helga Freer, Mrs. FL. c. Han
sen Miss Louisa Christensen, Miss Marie Sorensen,
Niels Sorensen, Soren Hansen, Miss Marie Jensen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Tilsammen..
Fell i tidligere Sammentelling... 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Lutheran World Service Campaign,

Saxevile, Wis, st. job. Nigh. :. =. .......... 1925
Poy Sippi, Wis, Lazarus Nigh. :. =. :. ......... $500
Weston, Ia, Alfred Fl. Christensen og Hustru -. 1000
War Eagle, Ark, Jens Espersen =. -. .......... 1000
Ruskin, Nebr, Lars Jespersen :. .......... 200
Dane Valley, Mont, Eben Ezer Nigh. .............. 5315
Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs. A. S. M6ler -. E. -. 200
Omaha, Nebr, Pella Nigh. $11101, S. S. 1929 =. 12340
Kennard, Nebr, Peter j. Nielsen -. -. ........... 500
Brush, Colo, st. Ansgar S. S. -. -. ............ 1867
Fairplain, Mich st. Peters Nigh. .. ......... 1870
Little Settle, Mich, Bethania Nigh. 8. -. -. 1890
Moorhead, Ia, Bethesda Nigh. :. -. -. ........... 6805
Shennington, Wis, :. =. :. =. .............. 5675
Rocca Gu, Adams Co. Wis. =. -. :. .............. 1925
Greenvine, Mich, st. PAUL. Nigh. 49,. ........... $3.50
Chicago, ILL.,, Golgatha Nigh. >. -. ............ 1900
Westby, Mont, s. s, -. :. Observation-Disclosures. 1928
Dema, La, ii. Q. Jacobsen -. -. ............ 500
Mason City, Nebr, Mons Nigh. >. >. .. ...... 29f0
Owatonna, MINI, Vor FIR. Nigh. -. -. .......... 2450
Webster Grove, Mo, Bethania Nigh. :. :. :. ...... 4710
Denmark, Wis, Trefoldigheds Nigh. -. 1925
Tilsammen -. $657S 80
Blair, Nebr, den 81. Maj 1920.
Alt modtage med TAX. Otto Hansen.
Hermed SHUTTER Regnskabet for dette Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Danskernes Svar. Som Svar
paa ovennevnte Opraab har Val.
gerforeningens FlensborgAfdeling
udsendt en- af TiIsynsraadet un-
.derskreven Erklering, hvori Diet
|hedder:
Mar indvandrede Fagfore-
ningsledere sigter os for at vile
med tysk Jord, tilbagevi-
'ses paa Tusinder af flensborgske
Arbejderes og hele den danske
Befolknings Vegne dette som ct
Stag i Ansigtet paa Ret og Ret
fardighed i ct Land, der, indtil
Diet blew r6vet we'd Void, altid
|har hort til Danmark, hvor Be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
acknowledgement

For kvtteret Sc KbI. M. -.
Elk Horn, Ia, w. Rottenborg Estate ...........
Me Bride, Mich, Pastor n. Bentsen -. ........
Evening star., 1920-07-04

While the presence of Babe" Ruth
here today was being discussed, the
following question was asked: Ruth
has hit a lot of home runs, but how
many games has he won with them?'
Here's the answer:
OF Ruth's twenty-four home runs to
date we can specify exactly seven that
would otherwise have been lost had it
not been for Babe inserting his circuit
smashes. and we can point to three 9TH
ers that were won by Babes big bat In
which it did not make home run.
May II Babe hit two home runs and a
triple against the White Sox at the Polo
Grounds accounting for five runs him
self, and the Yankees won the ball game
by a margin of only to S.
May % Babe hammered out his sixth
home run with Pipp on base and beat
ST. Louis. to 2.
May 25 Babes seventh home run
scored Pipp ahead of him in the first
inning and beat Detroit, to 8.
May 80 Babe knocked out his eleventh
home run off Joe Bush with Meusel on
in the fourth inning and beat the Red
Sox, 4 to 3.
June 10 Ruth slammed his sixteenth
home run into the bleachers out in De-
troit. scored man ahead OF him. ana
beat the Tigers, to 5.
June 16 Babe beat the White Sox with
his eighteenth home run that scored
man ahead of him and a triple from
which he subsequently scored, the final
count being to 4.
June 80 in the first game of a double
bill with the Macks in Philadelphia Ruth
made his twenty-third home run in the
Evening star., 1920-07-04
RUTHS FOMERS HAVE PULLED SEVEN
GAMES "OUT OF FIRE" FOR YANKEES

ninth inning. winning for the Yankees,
6 to 5.
In addition to these Babes batting
prowess practically won the game from
the Red Sox May 2S, when Russell pur-
posely passed Ruth with two out and
two on in the eighth and then failed to
get them over for Pratt and thus forced
in the run that beat him, to 3. Then
June 18 Babes lone hit was a single,
but scored a run that beat the White
Sox, to 2. And June 20 Babes single
was followed by Bodies home run that
beat St Louis to 3. In addition to
these, Ruth pitched against the Ma
tionals June and beat them IA to Z.
Two games in which Ruth hit
homers and yet the Yankees lost
were on June 2, when Babe got two
off Washington pitchers in the first
game of double-header which the
Yankees won to 1, and then ham,
mered out third home run in the
second game, which the Yankees lost
Z to 6; then on June 25 he crashed
his twenty-first and twenty-second
home runs at. the Polo Grounds, yet
The eminent Babe has committed
a lot of other valuable hitting that
has been lost sight of in the blind
ing light of his home run achieve
ments. as you will note that he has
climbed up into the select group
which marks the FIVE leading hitters
in the league from the standpoint of
average. He has made an assort-
ment of triples. doubles and sin
giles in addition to his twenty-four
circuit srhashes, and many Of these
hits have been instrumental in win
ming games.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
CLOSE RACES IN WATER
Men and Women Compete in Is
Events at Bathing Beach.
5000 Watch Contests.

Keen contests were provided by
men and women in six events at the
tidal basin bathing beach yesterday
afternoon in the first of the weekly
swimming meets. More than 5000
bathers watched the contestants, of
which there were fifteen in some
events. Not single man swimmer
was able to repeat a win. First hon.
ors in the fifty-yard dash went to
Paul Buhrer. In the 100-yard swim j.
s. Shear won. The high dive was
taken by ]. Sevell.
Woman competitors found the go
ing to their liking. In the 40-yard
dash Miss Ethel Bilson won out.
Misses Bilson earned her fourteenth
medal in two seasons in the water
with yesterdays victory. A new star
was uncovered in Helen Van Wagner.
who won the 8o-yard swim. The
fancy dive was won by Elizabeth 3.
Smith over Betty Boyle and Helen
Van Wagner.
5Oyard dash-Won by Paul Buhrer: second,
Granville Dickey; third, Carl Garrick. Time.
031S
1OO-yard dash-won by J. s. Shear: second.
Charles Lutz; third. A. D. Smith. Time.
l11.4.
high dive-Won by J. Sevell; second, Joyce
Levy; third, J.. Croker.
4O-yard dashrWon by Ethel Bilson; second,
Elizabeth Faunce; third. Mrs. c. n. Wayson.
Time, 043.
S0-yard dash-won BY Helen Van Wagner;
second. Elizabeth B. Smith; third. Elizabeth
Faunee. Time LII.
Fancy dive-won by Elizabeth B. Smith; sec.
ond, Betty Boyd; third. Helen Van Wagner.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
CYCLISTS IN TITLE RACE
Championship Mile Contest and
Fifteen-Mile Handicap Attract
Many Entrants.

Washington cyclists will have their
innings this morning on the track en-
circling the polo field in Potomac Park,
when the one-mile BICYCLE race for
the District of Columbia champion
ship and fifteen-mile handicap event
will be decided. The racing will be
started at $3.50 o'clock. More than
fifty entrants will compete in the
races, which will be run under the
sanction of the National Cycling As
sociation. The entries follow:
One-mile championship: H. S. Seigel,
A. Messineo. v. Messineo, H. High. J. A.
Cipolari. A. j. Nogara, L. L. Howell, P.
Frisim, Robert Hazleton, Edward Hazle-
ton, F.. J. Plant and w. II. Denham.
Fifteen-mile handicap: K. Spilman,
G. c. koontz. G. H Meyers. w. H Dem
ham. P. Smallwood. George. Denham,
H. T. Burton. A. Nelson. H. Belt, L.
Stewart, T. Jones. c. L. Payne. w. E.
Rice, w. D. Mankin. R. B. Mankin, Jo-
seph Hardey, I. Frank Doerr, H. King,
P. Chrisman, H. Hamilton, F. J. Plant,
NJ Zarin. ]. w. Pugh, I. w. johnson,
Robert Hazleton. Edward Hazleton.
Frank Hazleton, jr., George Elliott,
P. Hallock. L. L. Howell, G. Chaconas,
A. ]. Nogora. ]. C. Suit, j. A. Cipolari,
H. High. v. Messineo, P. Messineo,
A. Messineo. F. Keene. A Leonardo,
H. S. Seigel. j. William. J. Hale, Will
liam Cau1man and p. Grigsby.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Griff has been the recipient of glowing
accounts of their ability, and these have
been confirmed by Scout Joe Engel. who
recently devoted more than week to
watching them in action.
Griff completed the deal through
Bob Allen. the old player. who is run
ming the Little Rock club. and had to
agree to ship Calvo and Carlson i'm
tie Rock within a ssy or two.
Neither Miller nor Hrottem has had
any major league experience, and, ac-
cording to Griff, both are youngsters.
They are right-hand hitters and are
so well thought of in this capacity by
Kid Elberfeld, the scrappy ex-major
Lacquer who is plotting the Little
Rock team. that he has them batting
in the cleanup positions. fourth and
fifth. Miller is leading the Southern
Association in hitting and is the Babe
Ruth of that circuit.
Miller and Brottem will report to
the Nationals at the close of the
Southern Association season.
Little Rock is putting up a great
fight for the pennant in the southern
Association. Observers in that circuit
admit that all Elberfeld's travellers
need to land the flag is one more COM
petent pitcher, and Carlson is expect
ed to fill the bill
Players Are Praised.
That the two players ticketed to
graduate to the majors via Washing
ton are we'll thought of in their home
town may be CLEANED from the fol-
lowing comment of the Little ROCK
correspondent in this weeks issue OF
the Sporting News: "Brottem contln-
ues to be the life of the team. His
throwing is more accurate than ever.
Hank De Berry. New Orleans catcher,
recently said of Brottem that there
are only two catchers in the major
leagues who rank with him and none
in minor league base ball.
"Bing Miller in centerfield is the
home-run king of the Southern League.
This boy is a finished fielder and hits
them to all fields alike. so that the
opposition finds difficulty in playing
for him"
Also, among the Southern League
notes in the Sporting News appears
this item: "Of course, everybody
knows for whom the Birmingham
club was acting when it made it's re-
cent offer to Little Rock for Outhelder
Bing Miller-the Pittsburgh Pirates
Another 'phenom" may be picked up
by the Nationals in the course OF
short time This player, pitcher.
whose name has not been dlvuigeo'
has been strongly recommended 70
Griffith by Jim Collopy, an ola pail
player and friend of the washington
mogul. Little is known of the young.
ster except that he is leitnanoer OF
huge size-and red-headed. HIS lam
ily with whom he lives in Holyoke,
is said to be opposed to him playing
nrofessional base ball. Nick Altrock
was sent there to look him over To-Day
INT nroba bly, did not get the 'oppor-
tunity owing to the rain. which was
general throughout the state.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
NAVY BOXERS IN TRIALS
Joe Bateman, Washington Coach,
Now Training Squad for
Olympic Team Tests.

The Great Lakes naval station
squad, that will enter the final try
outs for the Olympic boxing team in
New York July 1913, will give a
series of exhibition bouts this week
at the Naval Academy. in Annapolis
The sailors yesterday reached An
napolis, where they will get their
final coaching under the direction OF
Joe Bateman, Washington boxing in
structor, who has developed the team
and the Naval Academy ring coach,
Spike Webb.
Several central division A. A. U
champions are with the Great Lakes
squad. George Etzel. although only
a 11S-pound bantam, won the feath-
erweight title in the meet at Milwau-
kee in May. while Francis Duarte an
nexed the lightweight. Charles Hen
bricks, the welterweight, and Bob
Grant, former champion of the At
lantic feet, the heavyweight title.
Others in the squad are Clark Nc
Mullen. Jack Perry and William Day.
featherweights; Ed Morganwick vel,
terweight. and George Weis. steve
Niche and Ensign Schell. middle
weights.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
MISS BLEIBTREY SETS
TWO SWIMMING MARKS

NEW YORK, July 3.-The worlds
outdoor swimming record for women
for 500 yards. with four turns. was
broken here today by Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey Of Brooklyn, a probable
contestant in the Olympic games.
Miss Bleitrey also broke the American
outdoor record for women for 800
yards. Her time for the 50o-yaru
race was seven minutes twenty-five
and two-fifths seconds, and for the
3Oo-yard race, four minutes eighteen
and two-fifths seconds. She was
raced by five other women. who, with
herself. are members of the New York
Women's Swimming Association.
The former worlds record for wom-
on for 500 yards with four turns was
made. by Miss Claire Galligan Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, in Los Angeles in
1918. whose time was seven minutes
thirty-two and two-fifths seconds.
The former American record for wom-
en- for 800 yards was made in 1919.
by Charlotte Boyle of New York.
whose time was four minutes twenty
three seconds.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
HOLD "BOO" GOLF
TOURNEY IN NEW YORK

A vicious blow at sacred tradf-
tion Of the. links II PINNED BY the
New York Association Of Golf
ptaying Newspaper Men. The as
sociati0n will begin IT'S "boo"
handicap tournament ON Tuesday
at Van .Cortlandt Park under the
foIlowing conditions and premises,
AZ divulUed in yesterday's an
nouncements zone Of the Oldest
and finest points OF golf etiquette
requires that ones opponent shall
maintain silence while he In maxi
ing . stroke. So far N known NO
club has ever conducted q tourna-
ment in which golf etiquette was
to n certain extent permfssibfy
ignored" In the match play each
competitor has the privilege OF
saying Ahoo" while his OpPonent II
in the act of mahinG . stroke. One
boo only h allowed ON each hole.
more than one meaning loss OF the
hole. Boos nay be shouted ON the
tee, fairway OF green. No boos arc
allowed for the qualifying round.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Criffs and Red Sox Face
Puzzle in Postponements

ROSTON, Mass. July B.
Roth games of the doubie-heaa-
er scheduled between NatfOnnis
md Red Sox today were wasneu
ont bv rain that started ms
drixxle in the morning ana oe-
welcomed into n steady dOWnpouf
TINT continued throughout the
afternoon. The Nationals Will
NOT come to Boston fof theAF
third and finnl visit OF the sea
SON until Monday, SEPTEMBER -.
The following day two Sames
boye been listed by the scheo-
ule makers and this IL the clos
ing day of the campaign Tor the
Red SOx, although the Yankees
do not wind up until WedneA-
day. September %, In fhiindei-
nbia. The Nationals continue
on until Saturday. October IN
ouakertoxn, and the White SoN
md Indians play through unt,i
sunday, October 3, mt st. LOUIS
md Detroit, respectively.
Nv extending the season TOT
the Red Sox one day it will ne
possible to dispose Of the post
ponemcnts by having the Ma
tionaIs play five gnmes in three
dayS, two each on September -
and .S and one on the goth, the
latter being an open dnte In
WashfngtOn's schedule. The
Nationals and Red SOx have
agreed to do this, but official
sanction will be necessary, ms a
rnme ON the 10Th would con-
fifct with the Boston Braves.
who are scheduled to play here
then.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
CLASSIC BRITISH RACES
TO MAGDALENE CREWS

HENLEY EY-ON-THAMES, England.
July 3.-The crew OF Magdalene Col
lege, Oxford, was unusually success
full today in the final contests Of the
classic regatta here, winning both
the Grand Challenge and the Stewards
cup events. After defeating the
Lender eight in the Grand Challenge
cup final, the Magdalene oarsmen beat
the Thames Rowing Club by five
lengths for the Stewards cup.
The Thames Rowing Club later
scored two victories, it's crew defeat
ing the Caius College eight by a
length. for the Thames Challenge cup,
Vestra boat was OUTRAGED.
The race for the Visitors Challenge
cup was won by Merton College. Ok
ford, which beat Kings College. Lon
don, by three lengths. The final in
the Diamond Sculls was won by J.
Beresford, jr:. who defeated D. H. l..
Gollan by three lengths.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
BRAzILIANS SAIL TO TAKE
PART IN OIL LYMPIC EVENTS

RIO JANEIRO. Brasil. July 3d.
The Brazilian delegation to the
Olympic games I'm Belgium sailed
for Antwerp Mt noon today aboard
the steamer Curvello. 1t consists
OF rowing, swimming, water polo
and rifle teams.
1t was decided not to send .
foot, ball team. hecause OF the me-
cessity OF defending Brazil's chnm-
piOnship title mt the forthcoming
South American gnmes MT Chile.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
PRESENT FOR JOHNSON
FROM WASHINGTON FANS

lust before tomorrow afternoons
game between the Nationals and
Yanks at American League Park,
Washington fans will present Walter
Johnson with a green gold chain as
a testimonial of their appreciation of
his brilliant work for the club during
his fourteen-season term and in
of his great no-hit feat
performed at Boston Thursday. Ad-
mirers of the National pitching ace
may see the gift and subscribe their
names to the testimonial tomorrow
between and IL noon at the Kay
Jewelry Company, 407 7th street
northwest. No contributions are being
solicited.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
MISS LOCKER VICTOR.
Takes Woman's Putting Event at
Washington G. and c. C.

Miss Bertha LOCKER, for the second
time within a fortnight. annexed the
weekly putting event for women held
Yesterday afternoon at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. She de-
feated Mrs. J. c. Davidson in the final
round by s and 4.
other contestants in the event were
Mrs. w. E. Ballard. Miss Phyllis
Keeler, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. E. D. Krew-
son, Mrs. l.. S. Trigg. Mrs c. S.
Douglas. Mrs A. Zappone. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Willis and Mrs. Raymond Clapper.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
First British Victories
for u. S. Man Racketers

In winning the British sin
xles and doubles titles, Tilden
and Williams and Garland per-
formed feats never before nc
complisheA by American man
racketers. Maurice E. McLouNh-
lin won the all-comers singles
Mt Wimbledon I'm 1913, but fell
before Anthony Wilding, the
famous Australian, who was
killed during the world war. I'm
the challenge round. American
pairs also reached the title
stage once before, Dwight F.
Davis, donor OF the present in
ternationaI cup, and Holcome
Ward winning the tourney i'm
1901. but succumbing to the
Doherty brothers, the defend
ing champions. Mrs. Thomas
Bundy, then Miss May Sutton,
is the only American rncketer
to have previously scored. She
won the wOman's singles hOn0rs
i'm 1905 and 1907.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
SALLEE BATTLES CUBS
Reds Win on Muddy Field, 5-3;
Killefer Badly Hurt When
Foul Breaks Mask.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 3.-In a
game that was held up by rain for
half an hour at the end of the fifth
inning the champions defeated the
Cubs today. S to 3.
Catcher Killefer of the Cubs, who
had been out of the game for month
with a broken finger. was badly cut
about the face in the fifth inning
when a foul tip broke his mask.
Score:
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Rallies Help Andrews Nine.

Batting rallies in the sixth and sew
enth innings enabled the r. P. An
drews Paper Company nine to defeat
the Capital Refining Company team,
to 4, in a Monument lot game yes
terday. The Andrews club wants
games with teams having July per-
mits for Monument lot diamonds Nos.
I, 2 ORA. George Evans, manager.
will consider dates. aS=
Evening star., 1920-07-04
ABANDON OLYMPIC GOLF,
CHANGE SHOOTING DATES

ANTWERP, July 3-OMeial an
nouncement was made by the
Olympic committee today that tho
Olympic golf matches have been
abandoned. 1t has also been de.
cided to postpone the target shoot.
ing events. These were to have
taken place from July ~ to 81, but
now will be held July 3 to Au-
gust 4.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Nolan Regatta Judge.

John ]. Nolan, president of the Po-
.omac Boat Club. will be one of the
ludees at the finish at the IHdepend-
snce day regatta to be held in Phila-
oeiphla tomorrow. Potomac Boat
Club will have a number of oarsmen
in competition
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Rosedale Leader Dead.

Members Of the Rosedale base ball
club are mourning the loss of their
captain and manager. Arthur John
son, who died last Tuesday. The club
yesterday sent a letter of coincidence
to the bereaved, parents Of their
former leader.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
GRIFFS OPEN SERIES
WITH BABE RUTH AND
OTHER YANKS TODAY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BOSTON, July 3-Tomorrow the Nationals will
be home to play the Yankees the first of four games
that promise transcend in interest series staged
at American League Park in years. Not excluding
the Indians who have been setting the pace in the
American League for the greater part OF the time
since the campaign opened, the New York club is
by far the greatest attraction in base ball today, and
possibly in the history of the
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Runs - Gleich. Ward, Ruth, Pratt Ruel.
Errors-Pipp. Witt, Thomas. Two-base hits
Meusel. Ruel. Ward. Pratt (2). Sacrifices
Mays (2). Ruel (2). Double plays-Pipp.
Ward and Pipp; Dugan and Griffin: Thomas.
Dugan and Griffin. Left on bases-New York.
8; Philadelphia, 4. Bases balls-Of Mays,
2; of Perry. 2. Struck out-By Mays IL:
by Perry. .. Umpires-Messrs. Friel and
Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and 3 min
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Birmingham Sets Pace.

ATLANTA. July 3.-The Birming-
ham, Little Rock and New Orleans
base ball teams each won four and
lost two games during this week and
maintained their relative positions
of one, two and three, with BirminS-
ham a few points in the lead.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Spalding Council in Front.

Spalding Councils nine handed Z
to-2 defeat to the Carroll Council
tossers in the knights of Columbus
League game at Catholic University
yesterday. Spalding has another
game next Saturday and it's players
are to report at the Brookland field at
4 o'clock that day.