davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
THERE'S a Per-
feet FurOre for
Beads Especially
Red Beads

In fact, beads Of all colorS ana
shapes and sizes, for the fash
ionable necklaces.
Red beads in that vivid hue
which is so popular this Winter.
dark blue to wear with the many
blue frocks. imitation amber,
lapis, coral and other colors are
all here in the Jewelry Store,
made up into necklaces of many.
kinds. Often two or three colors
and kinds Of beads are combined;
often there is a quaint pendant
by way of finish, and sometimes
metal beads are combined with
the colored ones.
soc to Sll.J0.
tJeUeirS store. Chestnut aui
Thirteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Store Closes 5 p. nj.

1t has never meant so much in the desir-
ableness and beauty and stable qualities, be-
cause magnitude means first choice of the
goods in which all these things are most pro-
nOunced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
nj E w w int er
AZ y Goa t S Or
Women! Yes In
deed

M Plenty OF women are buying
BOATS now with not only the
Thought of this Winter. but OF
bseveral succeeding ones, and
they want good. warm practical
coats of not too pronounced
styles
.2a These new arrivals are cN-
@&ctly this and they are most
moderately priced.
s| At $50 Il fine two-toned frieZe,
llined throughout and with shaw
collar of coney.
& Al $50 knit black cheviot with
large plush collar.
~ At S47.50 a soft, lovely velour.
entirely silk lined, with shawl
tcollar of taupe nutria or near
Zeal.
tFirst Floor, tentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
In Particular

All our regular furniture stocks are in
this Sale at special February reductions. in
addition to an extraordinary series of new
purchases
The economies average between 70 and
33 1-3 per cent. On many things they are just
10 per cent, on quite number there is
saving of 50 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Chinese Small Rugs
NOsuls. kazacks and Gundyes

y N6................& .&33.5o 20 6.6.........
l&T $40 500. SO and $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Locations

LUCUIIU7LS
Bedroom Fulniture-SiXth Floor Chestnut
and Central.
Dining Room Furniture Sixth Floor,
Market and Central.
Living Room Furniture - Fifth Floor,
Chestnut.
Hall Fumture--Fifth Floor, Central.
Wicker Furniture-Seventh Floor. Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
The Best Sale for You to
Choose In

1t is the most reasonable thing in tn
world to choose your furniture where tn
choice is incomparably the largest, wher
qualities are reliable beyond doubt, and whel
prices are the lowest for unquestonable quail
ties.
Only one Sale can fulfill these condition
This is the Sale
This is the Sale of unrivaled varieties, @
unquestionable qualities and of economic
that mean savings in real money.
With this we throw open to the public a
the beauties and advantages which it hole
for them, and to every visitor we offer kindl
est welcome and the best service in our poWe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Persian Mahal Rugs
Carpet Sizes
Chinese Carpet-Size Rugs

I2.ll < SO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
S0x And MACKS |
IN TRADE DEAL
Jack Barry and Strunk Go
To Athletics for Roth
And Shannon.

Boston. Mass. June Set was
evident to the 1000 odd spectators
that the hearts OF the Red so1
players were not in their work to-
day against the Nationala They
knew that popular Jack Barry hso
been traded to the Athletics along
with Strunk. centerfeIder, for,
Bobby Roth and Shannon While
the deal apparently assures Harry
Hooper staying in the local ranks
the players do not take kindly to
parting with Barry, who has made
a great hit with the fans and play
ers alike since donning the Red Sox
uniform
Barry is q natural leader, inspires
confidence. gets results without
overlooking the players and has
never failed to deliver the goods as
a player. His legion OF friends here
wish him well in his new field
II is believed the deal means
Harry Hooper goes to centerheld in
place of Strunl<. and Roth will be
given Hooper's pasture IN rightfeld.
1t is also expected that Shean and
Shannon will have a battle royal to
see which lands second base per-
manently. At present Shean is play
ing like a house afire and Shannon
will have TO step lively 70 oust him.
The deal unouestionably gives the
Red SoX increased batting strength,
something they have been bady in
need OF all season. II is going to
require some fine handling, how
ever. TO get them to forget the loss
of Barry.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
.CRIFFS POUND
over VICTORY
Harper Hurls Nationals to
Win Over Boston Red
Sox by 81 Score.

Boston. June 2s.-Herb Pennock was
chosen by Manager Barrow. Of the
Red Sox. to oppose Harper, Of the
Nationals. In their final clash at Fen
way Park this afternoon, and Har-
per came out of the fray a victor.
3 to /. Gilhooley was sent to left
field in place of Babe Ruth to give
the latter a chance to rest up after
his strenuous double-header wednes-
day.
Foster started the ball rolling in
the very first inning. rapping out a
double to left center with one out.
He stole third and came home after
Milan had walked and Rice hit 10
Shean. Red Sox tied the score when
.Gilhooley walked, Witt sacrificed
Strunk few out and Hooper drove
one through Judge.
Neither team scored in the second
but Picinich objected SO strenuouslv
to Connelly's ruling on his third
strike he was put out of the game.
Agnew taking his place. Harper got
as far as third in the third, as did
Witt for the Red Sox, but both dad
there A double by Charity, a single
py Agnew and a long fly to Hooper
by shanks resulted in one run in tn.
fourth.
Gamer went in in the sixth at frs,
In place OF McInnis. who is SUFFERING
from cold. The visitors third and
nnal run came in the eighth. when
with two out. Agnew singled S,,ank q
doubled. and Grover singled. 1tir-
teen hlts on Pennock to six off Har =
per tells the story of the contest
briefly. The score: -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
JESS WILLARD
KNOCKED OUT
Heavyweight Once Handed
Kayo Walop by His
Brother John.

Especial to The Washington HERALD
Fort Cobb. Okla. June as.-The
statement that Jess Willard has never
been knocked out 10 untrue There
lives In Albert, a small town a few
miles from here. the man who did H.
He isn't regarded as the heavy
weight champion today because the
latter was champion and he whipped
him in a contest that was not held
under Marquis Of Queensberry rules.
and he had enough There was no
purse UP. It was sort of a punitive
expedition on the part of the victor.
The winner Of the scrap was John
Willard. eldest brother of the cham
pion. He whipped Jess because the
latter wanted to smoke half a box OF
cigars.
John had a pony and Jess, at II
was somewhat OF a Jockey. He rode
the pony to first place in a race ano
won a box of cigars. He contended
he was entitled to half the cigars.
John. however. after a short nstic
argument, convinced him he was not.
II was a right hook that put Jess
to sleep on the green Jess doesn't
smoke.
John still chuckles over the fight
He was somewhat bigger than Jess
then He was Crowns feet 4 inches
and weighed 19O pounds.
But IT has turned out as IL usually
does-the pupil has surpassed the
teacher. John taught Jess the first
rudiments Of the boxing game. He
started him on as a jockey. but Jess
grew too big. He also tried to teach
him to farm. but Jess didn't prove
adept.
Brother John is quite a substantial
citizen of Caddo County. He is pres
ident of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America
He's a strong rooter for Jess. He
thinks Dempsey has tackled too good
man this time-thst Jess has the
size. strength and science to stop
any man.
Itn be about the seventh round
says John-meaning Dempsey will
take a fiop about that time.
John took great interest in a series
of lighting faces" Of Dempsey. pub
lished in the Oklahoma City News.
He said they were made TO regis
ter wonder. surprise. fear. hate and
pain" John said there should have
been another one-showing Jack
asleep.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
FRYE VS.. BUSCHER
IN MASONIC BATTLE

The Masonic teams which are
scheduled to meet Saturday after
noon at American League Park for
the benefit of the Eastern = Star
Home will have exceptionally good
pitching. better than any previous
contest staged by the lodges.
Frye. a left-hander, will be Ia
the center of the diamond for the
Shrine-Grotto team, while Phil
Buscher, a big right-hander. will
work for the Blue Lodge. Both Of
these 'hurlers have had major league
experience in the past and should
make the contest interesting from
start to finish.
Andy Walker has gotten together
a strong team for the Shrine-Grotto
outfit made up mainly of the pick of
those who played on the Shrine and
Grotto clubs last year. The Blue
Lodge club, uoder the tutelage of
II. C. Byrd, will be an evenly bal
anced combination and well able to
take care of itself against the aver
age amateur team. 1t seems to be
the consensus of opinion that this
VIII be the hest played game that
these Masonic clubs have ever
staged
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
.LEvINSKY BOUT
| BOOST FOR JACK
Knocking Out Of Famous
Battler Equal to Kayo
Handed Fulton.
gBy JACK MUNROE.
(Wrftten Specially for the Washing
- ten Hernld.)

Remember seeing Kid Mccoy scare
the wits ont of Jim Stewart, who
later developed into one of the gam
est men in the ring. and that was
the only thing that enabled the crafty
Kid to win the bout. He was long
since through physically. The men
were called to the center for instruc-
tions and while the referee was lay
ing down the law to govern the bout
the Kid stepped in front of the ar
bitter.
Pardon me just minute" inter-
rupted Mccoy, but I'd like to call
your attention to a few things which
also must be prohibited. Mr.. Referee. !"
With this Mccoy wedged his shoul-
der under Stewards and lifting uI
suddenly almost dislocated Jim's
shoulder, at the same time pushing
Stewart to the ropes. And there's S
to be none of this continued the
Kid. as he back-heeled Stewart with
the lacing. of his glove. The referee
called a halt on McCoy's illustrated
Interpretation of the rules. He un-
derstood the trick. It worked to per-
fection. too. Stewart was, too scared
to fight, and wheezy old Kid Mccoy
got the decision at the end OF the
six rounds.
Dempsey also has interspersed his
record with additional knockouts over
Carl Morris. whom he cleaned up in
a half-minute of fighting in the third
encounter. and the ancient Gunboat
Smith. Smith. of the famed "oc-
cipital." lasted but two rounds in
their second meeting. Porky Flynn.
a tough one. succumbed in less than
q round. as did Bob Devere.
One of the best stunts" Jack has
accomplished. equal to that, think.
of the Fulton victory. was his knock
out of Battling Levinsky. Levinsky.
who had never before been knocked
senseless, was dropped for the full
count in the third round of the scrap
with Willard's challenger. Levinsky
has been fighting for years and has
mingled with the best at his weight.
having fought oftener than any three
heavies.
But freely admitted afterward that
Dempsey was the most dangerous
man he had ever met or hoped to
meet. Il never before felt anything
like his blows he told me. II felt
as IL they were going all through me.
I knew the minute I'd sampled his
first clout that IL didn't get him
he would get me. And he did"
Along with Miske comes Willie Nee
han-another enigma in Jacks rec
ord. Physically. Willie appears to be
a joke as a fighter. They call him the
California Fat Boy" and he GER
tainly is roly-poly enough. But 4,
looks as IL he knew how to fight.
Dempsey has fought Meehan three
times. winning one, getting a draw.
and losing the third by a decision al
the end of four rounds on the coast.
In the bout that Meehan was award
ed the verdict Dempsey maintains he
twice floored the fat one, but the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
CARDINALS TO PLAY
ADJUTANT GENERALS

Manager Alya L. Blair, of the
Adjutant Generals Office baseball
team, and his young Tigers" will
leave their lair here on Sunday for
the Alexandria jungles. where they
battle the Cardinal Athletic Club
nine on the High School field at 3
o'clock. Alva.s Tigers" are now
ferocious and they expect to return
with a victory.
The Cardinals are also going at a
fast pace. and with the recent addi-
tion of the young speed boys" from
the Virginia Greys, Sundays game
should prove a good one. Neat new
uniforms have been ordered for the
Cardinals by r. e. knight and Son
and they win be worn in the Fourth
of July game.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Doom After Howard Berry.

Reading, Pa, June 26.-With the
Reading Internationals badly crippled
by the action of President Dave Fultz
of the league in suspending three men
when the club was already short OF
players. Manager Doom is making
desperate EFFORTS to patch up the
team. The men suspended were Doom
himself. Infielder Mike Doolan ana
Pitcher Keefe. Doom is seeking IT.
Howard Berry. former University of
Pennsylvania athlete, to come here
for short time. Berry's father. a
catcher. Is well remembered here.
having been catcher In AL Lawson.a
Atlantic League nine in 1907. Infielder
Fishburn. with the st. Louis Card
inals this season. and with Bethlehem
last year. may join the locals.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
RESOLUTION TO
HALT BIG BOUT
Rep. Randall, of California,
Requests Governor Cox
To Stop Battle.

Charging that the willard-Demp-
sey prize fight at Toledo on July 4
would be a "desecration of the
nations birthday" and would dis
honor the nation throughout the
world" Representative Randall. Pro-
hibitionfst, introduced a resolution
in the House today calling on the
governor of Ohio to prevent the
fight from taking place. Mr.. Ran
dali said for the past ten days ne
has been receiving letters protest
ing against the fight being permit
ted.
Such public exhibitions, with all
the plug-uglies and toughs in forty
eight States around" he declared.
would be a public scandal. 1t is
nothing but a gambling proposition.
like horse racing. Public sentiment
stopped just such a fight d year ago.
and the situation is little different
today.
"why should a fight between
bruiser slackers, who were not brave
enough to Join the war against Ger
man mufderers. be permitted in this
country? One Of the participants in
this proposed fight engaged In a
similar fight a few years ago with
Jack Johnson. a notorious fugitive
from justice, who has confessed thar
he was bought on and threw the
fight to his adversary"
Mr. Randall made public a state
ment of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
denying the report that he expects to
attend the fight.
When a member of the California
legislature in 1911 Mr. Randall visoI =
ousIy supported legislation which wiz
tually put an end to prize fighting I'm
that State. The. California Repre-
sentative said he had never wit
messed prize fight
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
- Grs Land Final IN Boston, Taking Series Nth sor
Jess Father, Wrestler
And War Hero Of '65

Jess Wiliard's parents were
early settlers at St Clair, Patowa-
tonne County. Kansas. His father
came from Illinois, was quite q
wrestler, and hero of the civil
war. His mother, a very large
woman. came from Bowling
Green, KY, a descendant OF the
Hnrdins. of Hardin County. Jess
father died before the present
champ was yet a year old.
At one time Jess weighed less
than he does now. He came into
the world at II pounds stripped
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE
SAYS JESS IS 81

Leavenworth. Kan. June 26.-
Jess Willard. champion heavy
weight pugilist. is 81 years old. ac-
cording to the records at the mar
rage license bureau here.
In order to decide a wager re-
garding Willard's age the clerk of
the county court today exhibited
the license record book. which
showed that on March IS. 1908. a
license was issued to Jess M. will
lard. aged IS, and Hattie Evans,
aged 22. both residents of Potta-
watomie County, Kansas
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
CLOFFEPS BEST IN
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

The Cloffeps came out on open field
and walloped the Marines to a score
of Is TO ), in the Navy Yard League,
yesterday at Union League Park.
After Bells had died in action. Russ
nett came and took his post and held
the fast-traveling Cloffeps until the
ninth.
Tom Crooks sent Lyons to the
mound in the ninth. the latter giving
good circus pitching the balloon
ball. Mcbride added to the even-
ing a little ping pong ball.
The Gun and Quadrangle will cross
bats today. and a lively contest is
promised. The score:
4. q A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Purcell Karns, Cooper Barnes Grifth t9.
Bell ~. Strait ~. Armstrong. Detwiler. Waters.
Cafrey. Earned runs-Ordnance. 6; Treasury. s..
First base by errors-ordnance. 6; Treasury. 5.
Left on bascs-Ordnance, 5; Treasury. Il Fint
base on balls-Of Dyer, Z; Csfrey. 3. Struck
out-By Dyer, II; Csffrey. l. Home nrn-Bcll.
Three base hits-Grifth. Dolman. Two-base hits
-MrsrrV Dyer Sacrifice flits-Detwiler. Stolen
I.sse.-Kar's Griffith CZ. Caffrey. Bell. Bailey
tz, Dyer Sill. Double plays-Amstrvng to Bell
to Bailey: Bell to Armstrong to Bailey. Hit py
pitcher-By Dyer CWrightl, Caffrey tKarns).
Wild pitch-Dyer. Passed ball-wnght. Um-
-Fanshav. Tine Of eame-2:0o
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Runs-Csrdin 2. Mccarthy. Hager 2. Crocke,
Mcbride ). Americas 9, Lyons Conners: walds
2, Hcke 2, Rusnets. Left on bases-CloHeps g.
Marines 5. First base on balls-Of BELLS L,
OF Rnssnett T. Innings pitched-By Bells
%. by Russnett 7l-3. by Hmphreys 9 BY
Lyons |, Hits-on Bells 9, of Russnett 8. of
Bells |. bv Russnett Q hy Humphreyx 10 Two
base hits-Cardn, Conuers. Hoke Sacrifice hits
-Doniuick. crooke. Stolen bases-walds q
Hoke. Rnssnett. Americas g. Mcbride 2.
lSors Hit by pi.cher-By Bsllis iMcBridel
Mnd p'te,eSIBeliis, Passed balls-short 4
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Americans Make Clean-Up.

lie Mans. France. June 25.--Amer-
lea wonthe first eighteen places in
the individual rife competition of
the tnter-allied games yesterday.
There were IT'S entries, represent
ing eight nations.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

referee refused to count. Neverthe.
less It Is a fact that Dempsey haa
been able to do little with this eccen.
trio performer although he probably
could put Meehan away in a Longer
bout than four rounds.
Copyright. 1919. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Overtime Game to Browns.

ST. Louis, Mo-. June 26.-Allan Soth-
eron, the Browns young spitballer.
helped to win his own game with
pair of singles of Dick Kerr in the
first game of the series with the
White Sox here today. The score
was 3 to 2 in thirteen innings. The
score:
Chicago. AhH.O.AElst Louis. Ab.H.O.AE.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Pepco Issue Def.

The Pepco baseball team would like
to arrange games with the Trinity or
neral clubs. or any OUTFIT averaging
10 Is years. Address. L. Faina, 3Cs
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

irgs Earned uns-St. Louis 5. Chicago 2
Twobase hits-Siscr Billings. jacobson. Three
fesc kits-E Collins. IaCLssn. Sacrifice hits
Gendi. Gerber. E. Collirs. Jacobson. Smith
Double plays-sisler. Gideon and Austin. Felsh
and Gandil Stolen base-Risberg. Hit b,
pitched baIl-By Sothorou l tLeibold) Bases
out-By Kerr LIEF: "a bases-Chicago 6, 81
Louis 10. Time Of game-z-0 Umpires-ChiT
ana Ovens.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
sBatted for Shean in ninth.
"Batted for Pennock in ninth.

hits - Foster. Charity. Strunk.
Shanks. Judge. Stolen base-Fos-
ter. Sacrifice hit-Vitt. Sacrifice
fiy-Shanks. Double plays-Shean
to McInnis to Scott: Shean to Scott
to Gamer. Left on bases-Boston.
5: Washington, s. Base on balls
on Pennock. 3; of Harper. 2.
Struck out-By Pennock, 4: by Har-
per, g.. Time OF game, 2:04. Um-
pires, Connolly and Nallin-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 8: Boston. /.
Detroit, 1: Cleveland,f o.
St Louis. 3; Chicago. 2.
Athletics-New York; rain.
where They Play Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

fpses-Staf. 9; SuptS. 4. First base on balls
OF Wilson. 5. Struck out-By Wilson. Z; By
Jarroll s Sacrifice hits-Mueller Bruce Stolen
bsses-Psttit. MeLaren. Edwards Hit BY
nedyo. Balk-wilson. Umpire-Mr Long. Tine
OF game-ID.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Divide Twin Bill.

Chicago. H.. June 2S.-The Cubs
divided double bill with the Cards
here today. taking the first contest
by the narrow margin. s to 4, while
in the nightcap the Cards had easy
going after the opener, landing Z
to3. Martin was hit hard all dur
ing the contest. while Meadows
kepts the hits well scattered. Score
by innings:
First on ma
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Ordnance Takes Slugfest.

Ordnance defeated Treasury IL to II
in a slugging match in the Depart
mental League yesterday afternoon.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Heise Take Notice.

There is letter in care of the
sporting department OF this paper
for F r. Heise, manager of EN-
pire A. {.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results
Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. 4.
st. Louis. Z; Chicago. 3.
Phillies-Boston; rain.
New York-Brooklyn; rain
where They Play Today.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Reds Trim Pirates.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 26.-The
Reds defeated the Pirates here ia
the final game of the series to o.
Reuter- held the Pirates to three
scattered hits. while Adams was hit
hard in the short game. Score by
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
LEFT ARFUL

!. Iaxicab drivers, hotel and
restaurant men. bell hops and
pickpockets welcome the fight
-rrowd to the metropolis Of the
Maumee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Two oit when winning run was scored.
fIeiboh out. hit by bGtted ball.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
FIRST SIXTEEN.

First round. l0z-James Baird t5-fz-s7) vs..
Walter r. Tuckemxn tt2-il-e3); los. Allan
Lard t40-R-s0 vs. Thomas W. Sasscer tn42
81; 1870. Walter r. McCallum i54Es1 vs.
Emmons 8. Smith. jr. tH-2-ssls H:5. Harris
y. Brown t4I-I2-s9 Lee L Harlan ti3-
B-sl; 1910, d. Clark Corkran tS-js-sl vs.
J. i. Baines 43-5-ssl; loa5. Donald Wood
ward t46+l-S1 u. =. Craig Morton ti5-2-
sT1 1870 ?. r. Pyle (p-k5-Ss) Us. william c.
Ballan.Jns tse-E-8l; l055. A. L. Hawse
tf-e-5l vs.. Robert L. Finkenstaedt ti2-o
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
SECOND SIXTEEN.

First round s.io-George T. Cunningham Us
S-9J vs. ). NJ. Newton tS45-gl; 9:5. John
e. Davidson tI5-f-s9 vs. George H. Chasmar
Is-tL9D: $50 Thomas J. W. Brown u.s.
s9l VI. Melville Peck tE2-E-e9l; s:5. II. H.
Hume ll5-i6-sD vs.. Lynn Haines (i5-S-sD
l0ac. l. Z Shoemaker H7-A-sD vs.. George
NJ Ivory t4-47-sD: 1905. Alpheus Winter
tE-Eg vs. Hugh saum tS-Asg; 1910,
Marhal whitlateh t4S-S-s9 vs.. Albert r.
Mackenzie tF7-tSs0; lO:l5. Tom Moore as
ESQ Vs. j. e. Nagle tE-i4-9D.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

First round. II 9o-R. L. COrby tls-4s-s5l vs.
H. Grim PEGS tl9-l6-Sl; II 90. John II. David
son Jls-E-sD vs. George l.. Truett (f9-b-9D !;
u.o H. King Cornwal 4s-E-s9 vs. Carl
Hookstadt li6-a-5l: HIS. Otis II. Wood
a5-a-ss1 vs.. Basil NJ Manley t5-is-s !;
II D. Richard Davidson tso44-sD vs. George
G. Minnizerods (s-4S-s0: 1l:25. Morven
Thompson tS+T-8l vs. Richard c. Taylor
$3.50 ll3O. W. y. Hit ts-S-9b vs.
Hugh MacKsnhe t4a-44-oJ; Il:35. James Wal
ter u6-ss4l vs.. Charles II. Mackall U.s.