davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-06
OUTDOOR PRACTICES
AT TAMPA HAMPERED
BY MANY TRANSFORMS
"Shades of ChQrl0tfesvize!" Griffith
Remarks as He Wishes for Heavy
OUerc0QtHe Failed TO Take South.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA F March oLe in Florida this of the
darn rainstom after Showers that
made their Thursday night thoroughly the play
ing field the fair grounds Yesterday bleak and drear
with constant threat of moisture from the clouds
the Nationals after indugng short followed
by the inevitable the and
throughout today
The freezing mark last night conditions work expected
Shades carlot,esyle. Here Clark leading
atn S e an" o sadly ee the % hhn
running He takes little eome from cold
s e S M effect the @ will have the % da
viii M snS s tm T E @ st g s a no"
b.. Ih,nk D5 Niga
snsIay shape tiis
s" s
Ss na far s 4a ys s all the @ % xSd b G % but aeS few
s will E s s at h S ws , s @ # the M
heu % 5 " or the pGna for cutting loose too early and
ne as. s;siR ti sh.n
se s rs I
x S kos as @
his former teammates, the Red Sox.
VISIT FAMOUS ALLIGATOR FARM.
in M the ] 1m sspsu @ Rs M
the ] pa m tine saw o an xps nsass
do se1b the D sad sss the that M
1a,iS months day. and
sss 81 id
E: ;' $s"i: ,s:5 ;:$ he
R f nx % me
to leave for somewhere other late tonight
eK R hf % @ wa b bs % % 0
M % M R R es enfh d3 to % hs oy they tell
Walton could in routs - - -
COMING SERIES WIDELY ADVERTISED ...
Huge foohigh type gaudy nave
been Business Manager
with Gr first missped as the
Er consulted when the prepared thog
rapher 0e
PRICES befttng the eminence of the conquero
White the world champions referred
TO- charged for their games with the Nationals develops that
entering the fair Those desiring
will be back $1,000 ~
Evening star., 1920-03-06
DEMPSEY AND LEONARD
IN BOXING EXHIBITION

Los ANGELES. Calf. March g.
Enthusiastic receptions were given
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion, and Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion, each of whom boxed three
exhibition rounds here last night.
Dempsey's opponent was Terry hei.
ler of New York Eddie Hanlon Of
Seattle opposed Leonard. sport fol-
lowers were enthusiastic over Demp-
sey's speed and what they described
as his "marvelouS condition. But
little less space was bestowed upon
Leonard. Hundreds who wished to
see the champions in action were
turned away.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Sam Rice in Good Shape;
Reports to Grit at Camp

TAMPA. Fla. March 6-sam
Rice breesed into camp this
morning, q little ahead Of the.
rest Of the veterans. He f0und
the weather chilly and damp.
SO decided to defer starting
training.
The chief slugger Of the GriR-
MSn keeps In good condition
throughout the years and will
enough to loosen his muscles
and sharpen his batting eye
before he will be ready to per-
form.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Large Crowd at Egan Benefit.

BALTIMORE. March 6.-Despite the
disa greeable night. a large crowd turned
out for the benefit show for Kid Egan
of Washington. which was staged under
the auspices of the American Athletic
Association. With the usual kind of
weather the boxing clubs have been
drawing the playhouse probably would
have been packed.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
World Records Made.

MIAMI. Fla, March 6-Two world
records in powerboat racing were made
here yesterday in the midwinter regatta,
Hoosier V. covering the ten mile race
for express crusiers in 10 minutes 8 sec
onds. and Miss Nassau. owned by c. s.
johnson of Cleveland. Ohio. making two
miles against time in minutes 40 As
SaropdS
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Columbia to Row Yale April "a.

Columbia University's varsity eight
cared shell crew will engage Yale
varsity in a special race over the
Housatonic river course at Derby,
Conn. on April "a. 1t will be the
only test for the Blue over their home
waters
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Ross Breaks World Record,

CHICAGO. March 6.-Norman Ross,
representing the Illinois Athletic Asso-
citation. cabled the association that he
has established a new world record for
one mile in swimming meet at sgd
ney. n. s. w. Ross time was given in
the cable as 2258, and the former rec
ord. held by Barney Kieranan, an Aus
tralian, was given as 23.16
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Promising English sprinter Dies.

T. f. Grassland. the famous Eng
lish and Surrey Athletic Club sprint
er, who seemed a certain selection in
the British team for the Olympic
games. died suddenly recently. He
was nineteen years Of age.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Copyright. 1890 by II. C. Fisher Trade mark
registered Z. s. Pat. Of.l
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Totals. 4s5 467 457 Totals. 527 545
TERMINAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. AL 400 453 Totals. 459 476 446
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
GEORGETOWN WILL MISS
MARIETTA FLOOR QUINT
Ohioans Write Canceling the Battle
Here for Wednesday on Ac-
count of the Flu"

Word was received at Georgetown
today that Marietta c. College, ona
OF the strongest teams in the Ohio
Valley would be unable to get here
next Wednesday for its game with
the Hilitoppers. An epidemic OF "flu
has hit the Ohioans. and they have
cancelled their trip here.
The Hilltoppers were expecting a
first class test whei Marietta arrived
Last night the Georgetown. lads
varied their style OF play consider
ably and succeeded in developing a
passing game which was a decided
feature of the contest with Davis
and Elkins
The Hilltoppers spe, 4 up and on
clever passes complete. bewildered
tn" West Virginians coming through
with score of 3S TO ~. Coach
OReilly's men showed improvement
on the floor. but were off the baskets
for some reason.
Many subs took the places OF the
regulars toward the close OF the
game. The Hilltoppers will have but
one more home game that with st.
Johns College. OF Brooklyn on FRI
day before going north on "A trip.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
MUST MAKE WEIGHT
FOR VISITING STAR
Benny Leonard, to Meet Aus
tralian Boxer, Will Have
to Climb Scales.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. l4.--"If Benny
Leonard will mike any kind of
weight for Lew E.dwards, / think we
will see one of the greatest battles
In the lightweight history"
That is Tom Andrews opinion of
the Australian lightweight champion,
who reached the city with the
former Milwaukee sporting writer
early this morning. Edwards is a
great fighter and would give Leonard
a fine battle. His coming exhibition
here with Richie MitcLcil should be
a wonderful performance, since Mitch
cl Is far better and a higher class
fighter than rcst people give him
credit for being
Andrews will assume his old duties
OF matchmaker for the Cream City
Club after short rest. His visit to
Australia was pleasant one and he
expressed considerable satisfact n
with the venture. He was also plea 8
ed with the showing OF Chuck Wig
gins. the Indianapolis heavyweight.
and stated that Virgins would show
here some time this spring with a
good heavyweight. possibly Gene
Tuney or Ted Jameson. "Wiggins
weighs only 1C6 pounds. but is a
powerful boy and will meet any
heavyweight in his class, the light
division" says Tom.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
PRINCETON PLAYS
Gu. TEAM TONIGHT
Tiqer Five Visits BrookIand,
Having Trimmed Hopkins
In Baltimore.

Catholic University Is acting as
host tonight for Princeton University
in basketball. 1t will be the first
visit of the Tiger five in this city In
eight years.
The Brooklanders, mindful OF the
fact that they are up against one
Of the topnotch teams in the East,
will go the limit with no small show
OF winning.
Princeton Is on q tour and has met
defeat by the Rutgers five. Last
night In Baltimore the Princeton team
trimmed the Hopkins tossers by IS
to II.
Catholic University will probably
have Mcnamara, Lyons, Donovan.
Dunn. and Glasscott in the lineup. II
is expected that Princeton Will put
Netts. Hynson, Winfield, Wittmer'
and Opic out at first, although Coach
Fred Leuhring may &c on the floor
with Nargetts and Disk kinson in guard
and forward.
Joe Deering and Fred Schlosser
have been selected by Princeton TO
handle the game. The contest starts
at 8 o'clock.
The Brooklanders arc capable or
playing exceptionally good basket
ball. IL the team hits together as 1t
did against the Davis and Elkins
team on Wednesday night Princeton
may me held to a close. The game
Is expected to be unusually fast.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
CRACK TEAMS GO
ON TRIPS TODAY
Tech an dCentraI Tackle 0ppo-
nents on Foreign Floors in
Basketball Battles.

Both Central and Tech. rated as the
strongest scholastic teams here, are
playing away from home today. Cen
trail goes down to winchester, Va, TO
tackle the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
emy team. while Tech visits Baiti-
more to play the Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute five.
Central Is going along in fine shape
now and clinched second place In the
scholastic league race yesterday by
handing Business 35-to-lO beating.
1t was the record score for the circuit
this season.
The Mt Pleasant lads got started
bit late but carved out ciean-cut
win before long. the half ending at is
to :. In the second session on the
floor Central ran away from Business.
The Stenographers were scheduled
to travel to Annapolis, Md. today to
play the Navy Plees, but called on the
engagement.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
WESTERN HIGH PROVES
IN AND OUTER ON FLOOR

Western High sustained its reputa-
tion OF being an in and outer yester-
day in defeating the unbedten Balti-
more City College five by 81 to IS.
The Monumental City lads have
romped through all OF the Baltimore
teams and barely defeated Western
some time ago in Baltimore.
Tuesday Western played miserably
against Eastern but came through
with a slsshing win over the Balti-
more lads in a spirited contest. JEFF
fress, Nordlinger, and Burke played
well for Western. Travers kept the
Baltimoreans in the running with
four field goals in the second half
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
CARDINALSPLAY MANY
EXHIBITION CONTESTS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE Cardi-
nails schedule OF twenty exhibition
games, announced today by Assistar
Secretary c. +. Lloyd. follows:
Regulars vs.. Rockies, at Browns
willie. March o, Z. and IS; Regulars
VS.. Rockies. at San Benito, March IA:
Cardinals vs.. Athletics, at Mercedes.
March 16; Cardinals VS.. Athletics.
March II, at Pharr; Cardinals vs.. A.h-
letics, at Donna, March 10: Cardinals
VS.. Athletics, at Brownsville, Mach
20: Cardinals VS.. Athletics at San
Benito, March 81; Cardinals VS.. Ath'
letics, at McAllen. March % and ~:
Cardinals VS.. Athletics, at Browns
VILE, March "a; Cardinals VS.. Ath'ct-
les. at San Benito. March 2o: Csrii-
nails VS.. Athletics, at Brownsville,
March 26 and 81; Cardinals VS.. Ath-
letics, at Houston, March rs; Card'-
nails VS.. Athletics. at College Station,
March 90: Cardinals vs. Athletics. at
Bonhan, March 80: Cardinals VS.. Ath'
letics. at Checotah, Okla. March II.
From Checotah the Cardinals Will
como TO st. Louis, while the Athletics
20 to Atlanta, Ca.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

and John Mcdonald, Jack McQuaid.
ira, died just on the eve of the season.
April l6. 1898.
OF the men in John Heydler's first
big league box score. several later
tried their hand as umpires. The Bill
Hart. who went In as Pittsburgh's re-
lief pitcher. Is the umpire who re-
Gently served in the National League.
Louis Bierbauer, the Pirate second
baseman. umpired In the National
League and for years handled the in
dicator In the American League.
Even Monte Cross tried his hand as
an lump" in both majors and minors.
Found Money In IL.
Heydler had done quite a bit OF
umpirinG In amateur circles in Wash
ington, but that IS proved to John
that there was real money in umpir-
ing. In the next few years he did a
lot OF umpiring In Southern colleges,
and umpired oil the homo games
played by the Virginia University
nine.
In the meantime he served as sub
stitute umpire in the National
League, filling In when the regulars
were i'll or not able to perform. Nick
Young. who then was president OF
the league, was much impressed with
the young printers work behind the
bat and as soon as he had a vacancy
he made John a regular umpire.
Heydler said he was attracted to
umpiring largely because 1t gave him
chance to see the country. But
there was a pretty tough type of
men in the game at that time. and
Heydler soon tired of the constant
pickering. AS an umpire he always
was Arm. and though he avoided
trouble when he could he never ran
from 1t.
Heydler had been no mean ball
player himself and was a fellow who
kept in splendid physical trim
through military training with the
old Washington Light Infantry. He
could take care OF himself. no mat
ter what happened.
Though Heydler stopped umpiring
in 1895. he continued to keep the rec
ords for the league. and when Harry
Pulllam was elected president of the
National League in 1902 he brought
Heydler with him TO New York as his
secretary. Heydler later became sec
etlry OF the league, and then was
Elevated to the presidency. From the
career proves it can be done.
bleachers to the presidents chair" Is
quite a climb. but John Heydlcr's
Copyright. 1890. By Al Munro Elias.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
PETE HERMAN WILL TRY
FOR CLASH WITH KLLY
Has No Idea of Making 1l6 Pounds
For Battle With Jimmy Wilde,
Flyweight.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Pete Herman
has no designs on Jimmy Wilde's fly
weight crown, has no ambition to box
the tiny Welshman for his belt or
title. and will ignore any bid from the
Wilde forces for "a bout at 16 pounds
ringside. Henry Schenker, who is
tne st. Louis agent of the American
bantam champion. declares Herman is
cunning for Kilbanc, and IL pending
negotiations materialize will put on
a title bout in the featherweight di-
vision.
PAY. no attention to any reports
that Herman will make 11G ringside
for Wilde" says Schenker, pete is
not bothering with Jimmy He wants
Kilbane."
Herman last night easily outpoint-
ed Johnny Solsberg, the veteran BAN
tamweight, having an advantage in
six of the eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
NEW CHAMP never
GETS ANY CREDIT
Tad, Times Expert, DISCUSSES
Strange Condition Attend
ing TitlehoIders.
By TAD.

Isn't II queer that no one ever siye'
the new champion credit for his win
We go back to the Suilivsn-corbeti
night sullivan up to that tine was
unbeatable. He had toured the coun-
try and toppied all before HIM. He
even boxed an exhibition with Cor.
bett in San Francisco. when he war
matched with "PompsdOur Jim" he
laughed, saying that tho CALIFORNIA;
was a dancing master and couldnt
bust a pane OF glass with his wallop
SuIIivan's hackers bet 4 and Q
against / that John L. ~oud q win
Don't you think they saw his concl-
tion? Don't you think that men Of
fering those odds KNEW soME-
THING?
Yet after Corbett knocked John L
out the world declared that poor old
Sullivan wasn't in nt foi IN to play a
tough game OF pool.
Jack Johuson knockc out Jim JET
fries at Reno and was CL the short
end in the betting at . to l. Jeffries
trained a year for this hghs. Tn
writer was with Jeffries for six weeks
at Rowardennan. Cal, and watched
him daily. He was in great s"ap..
His newspaper friends tcld their read =
ers SO. Jefrries declared himself that
he was never before in such shape in
his life.
Two doctors who examined him thu
day before the fight said that he wa =
the most nearly perfect man physical.
ly that they had ever put Q hand on.
Yet he was knocked out after fifteen
grueling rounds.
Then Jen's friends howled like
wolves. Poor old Jen-sn od lady
could have beaten him. lie was Il
wreck. He was only n shell"
Next we come TO Jack De npsey and
willard. The latter worked like a
beaver for months. He vas in great
shape. He was always favorite in the
betting. He lasted thr'c rounds be-
fore that fighting lrishrIan. Dempsey.
Now the willard adm rers say that
he was fat and unconditioned-wasu't t
himself at all
None Of them are when they meet
their master.
willard today is the best heavy
weight in the world, barring DeMp
sey.
II these Dempsey Knockers dor't
think so. why didn't they bet q
piece OF Jack against Wizard with
someone? He can night. He showed
more against Dempsey than he eve
showed before. He showed heart,
and that's q lot
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

The teams were ready 10 go to the
mat In the hfth and last game OF the
series on May 81, 1895. But his
Umps" doesn't show up. Tim Keefe,
former Giant pitching star, had UNI
pired the previous games OF the
series. but there had been lot OF dis
pute and Tim got sick on the NTH
day--too much Washington heat,
perhaps.
Anyway, here were the teams and
the fans ready to go on with no one
70 "call EN-" The series ahd been
so tight and hotly contested that both
managers, Mack and Schmeltz, OBJ
jected TO players umpiring.
Gus Schmeltz had a happy thought.
What about Heydler. the young ANA
teur umpire. who daily took sun baths
in the bieachers? John was a COM
positor by night and a fan by day.
First Was q. Doubt.
Gus asked Heydler whether he
would umpire. John at first didn't
know whether he could. He was
quite an amateur athlete about WASH
ington and was president OF the
Washington Light Infantry Athletic
Association. But the lure of getting
his name In a big league box score
appealed to him, and no accepted.
rooter in those days. In fact. he was
Washington correspondent to base
ball weekly, though he had to pay to
get in. John had to pay the bleacher
fare OF two bits on the day that he
was invited to umpire his first big
league game.
Perhaps II wasn't Johns fault, but
Washington won the game by a score
Of 10 to 8. Pittsburgh was knocked
out # first place and wasn't heard of
again that year.
We read the following of John
Heydler's first major league game:
"The home team played in faultless
style. the infield work Of Crooks,
Boyd, and Joyce and the catching Of
Mcclure being brilliant. Killen was
bs tied so hard in the NTH inning that
he had to retire in favor of Hart, but,
he, too. was easy when hits were
necessary.
Work Was Acceptable.
'Gtoclldalc was hit very hard, but
by fine helding the score was kept
down. keefe had not recovered from
his llness and his place was accept
ably filled by Heydler, a local anna
teur."
HCydler was paid the munificent
sum of SO for umpiring the game.
He asked permission OF the Amateur
Athletic Association before he ac-
copied the money.
or the National League umpires OF
1898, old Bob Emslie still is in the
game today. having umpired in tho
National League continuously in the
last twenty-nine years. Another of
the leading umpires that season was
Tom Lynch, one of Heydler's prede-
cessors as president of the National
League.
Harry Wright was chief of Nick
Noung's staff, and other National
League umpires were William Belts
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
RUMOR SAYS CHAMPION
HAS CANNED J. KEARNS
However, Another Rumor Says Man.
ager Will Remain, but in
Background

Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
titleholder. has broken with his man
ager. Jack Kearns, according to
rumors coming from California.
Demsey Is said to blame Kearns for
all his present troubles with the
American Legion.
Tommy Walsh. of Chicago and New
Orleans, Is said to have supplanted
Kearns. and has already started @
campaign to overcome the criticism
which has lately been directed against
the champion.
Why all these rumors? A motion
picture company has sunk more than
100000 in serial showing the
worlds champion from the cradle to
Toledo and something must be done
to save that dough.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
NAVY men PLAN SHOOTS
ON RANGES AT RAMORY

Robley d. Evans Post Of the Amer
lean Legion has organized rifls
Association. Weekly indoor matches
will be staged at the u. c. n. G.. ar
mory. High gun honors have been
gained by r. d. Truesdell s. X
Breese. p. +, Sokoloski. and T. j.
Herman have been pushing the lead
er.
An unofficial match has been sch ed
uled for Wednesday nipht, February
26. with the Navy Yard Tool shop
team. N II. 4. targets will be used.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
SAYS dHRRYDAE
The Times Complete Sport Page E=E=
1t Just Must Be In
The Atmosphere.

Leap years seems to be the
year OF comebacks. We have AL
Reich. trying to convince the
public he's a champion, Then
we have Jack Johnson ready TO
return here and meet Jack Demp-
sey. In Australia Billy Murphy,
former featherwelght champion.
wants to don the mitts again.
Jess Willard. out in Kansas, Is
training for a return tete a tete
with Dempsey.
Next we'll hear that Jack Nc
Auline wants Leonard. Freddie
Welch has asked for him already.
Must be In the air, ehl
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
PLAYED SIX BATTLES.

Davis and Elkins College players
who wound up their trip here last
night played in six games, winning
but two in six days. The defeated
st. Johns, of Annapolis, Md, by 20
to 10 and the Grafton "Y" team, of
West Virginia by 43 TO 2S. They
lost to Mt. 81. nary's by 2s to 81, to
Catholic University 80 to 20, TO
Georgetown by 81 to 20 and to the
Keyser Collegians by AZ to 2S.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
JOHN HEYDLER GOT So FOR CALLING
BALLS AND STRIKES in FIRST GAME
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Supposng the should fail to show at the Polo Grounds
and somebody connected with the Giant
beshers what
would the fans think?
Yet that's exactly how John Arnold Heyder president Of the
National the
presiding officer
Let's back years hot afternoon in late May
Washington Mack Ftsburg Pirates playing Gus
Schmts Washington Senator's The the thick of red
hot which the Pirates knocked out Of the lead Of the
division played Pitts
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON IN
GAME WITH BUCKNELL

George Washington is playing
Bucknel COLLEGE here tonight. The
visitors have been somewhat weak
ened by their first trip and are not
expecting to win.
Last night Penn State romped over
George Washington by a score OF GO
to meeting little opposition from
the Washington FIVE.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
HE'S A CANADIAN.

Earl Thompson. the Dartmouth ath-
lete who hung up a new worlds rec
ord for the 70-yards indoor hurdles
at New York Tuesday, will not repre-
sent the United States in the Olympics
at Antwerp. Belgium. He says tia,
being a Canadian. he will repre- scrI :
Canada
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
SWIM RECORD BROKEN.

A new South Atlantic record was
made in Baltimore last night when
w. Kanakanui. OF the Central Y,
broke the record of LIZ held by VIII
liam Sinclaire. former Tech High
athlete. The Hawaiian knocked OF
second.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
WILL TAKE TWO TRIPS.

Georgetown University runners
will take two trips next week. Joe
Connolly will run in New York in
the mile event and Feeny will go to
Buffalo to take part in the indoor A.
A. u. Junior championships.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
SUNDAY DATES BOTHER.

With Sunday baseball permitted in
New York and Washington. the Amer
can League schedule IL extremely
ragged. Allowances have to be made
for the Philadelphia and Boston
clubs home games that are carried
over to the following Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
PLAYS DARTMOUTH FIVE.

Hanover, ". H.. Feb. 14.-Penn's un-
defeated basketball team tackles
Dartmouth in an intercollegiate
league game here tonight. Penn has
won eleven in row this year.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
Ws .ss;NasrSS yysrsNIasrsSsSS s.EE,ssstss M.EE 81 ,sss''


.Crooks hit by batted ball.
Si:t.SS!HS1. Tis.ains1SSn 9 9 : : S'SS
Earned sshington. q; Pittsburgh,
l. Left on bases--W ashinEton, 10 PITTS
burgh, 5. First on balls-py stockdals' 2;
stockdAIe, 4; by kfllen, q by Hart. /,
Home run-sugden. Three-bsse hits
Beckiey. Stencil Two-base hits-Cart-
Abbey. Stolen bases-Joyce, Crooks, Cart
wr ght. Hit by pitcher-ny stookdale. !:
by Hart, ]. Wild pitch--Hart. Umpire
John Arnold Heydler. Time-2:l5.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
"Y" BOYS IN STRIDE.

Y. M. c. A. baskcters kept in their
winning stride by winning their thir-
teenth game on the same date yester-
day. They handed the Gamma Sigma
Ave q 40-to-14 licking.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
WILLIAMS Is BACK.

Hall williams, OF Business. rated
as one of the best players in the
scholastic league, lis back in the
game.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
GOES TO ILLINOIS.

Georgetown's medley relay team
goes to Urbana, ILL.,. to run in the
University OF Illinois meet on the
date Of aMrch @.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
FOHl LANDS. BERTH.

Lee Fohl former msrager OF the
Cleveland Indians. has signed to
handle a sandlot club in Cleveland
this season.
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
HAVE GOOD F0EMEN.

For their two home holiday dates
the Griffmen have good foemen. The
Yankees will be on July and the
Red Sox on Labor Day.