davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Fools Jeerers.

Brooklyn, Aug. l7.-Ivan Olson
has a new method Of turning a deaf
ear to iratr fans who howl at his
occa si~~-1 .as He stufs his
ears with cotton. sIrIHIE
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Wash. Gun Club to Shoot.

The Washington Gun Club will
hold its weekly shoot today at the
club traps, south of the Highway
Bridge, at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Totals. 81 727 s. Totals. 81 G 27
'Batted for Herzog in ninth inning.

'Batted for Herzog in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ......... ] o U U U -
Chicago .......-... U U U OOO = u
Runs-Groh, Sticking, EIler, Flack, Rob-
ertson Error - Paskert Two-baSe hits -
Groh. Roush Robertson, Flack, Sticking,
Allen. Home run-Robertson. Stolen bases
Duncan, Groh. Daubert Robertson. Sacri-
fee hits-Dsubert Roush. Herzog. Terry.
Left on bases-Cincinnau. 8; Chicago, Z.
Base on balls-of EIler. 8; of Vaughn, ..
Hit BY pitcher-By Vaughn Cl. Struck out
by Eiler, o; by Vaughn. 3. Passed ball
Allen. Umpires-o'Day and 5uigiey. Time
-1:4
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 8; Phila.. Z. DIST gameD
phiia., 5; New York. 2. cd game,5
1ittsourg, 10; st. Louis, 9.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

-Bsttsd for Courtney in ninth.
+Bstted for Sothoron in seventh.
Slated for Burwel in ninth.
Tran for SEVERED in ninth.
Washington. 1OlOO OON-2
81 Louis ............. 90 0 0 0 0 0 81
Runs batted in-Harris (2l, sisler l3),
Smith SEVERED, Gerber. Two-base hits
Slsler Williams. Stolen base-O'S Sein.
Sacrifice bits-Rice. TObin. Double plays
Harris to O'Neill to Judge; O'Neiu 10 Har-
ris 70 Judge. Base on balls-OT SOthoron,
/. Struck out-By BurWeI. /: by ShOCker
. Hits-OR SOthOrOn, in s innings; or
Burwell none in . innings: OF Sbocker, l
in 1 inning. Hit BY pitcher-By CourtLey
CCSerberl: By Burwel (Harris). Winning
pitchsr-Burwen. Tims-2.OJ. EMPIRES
HiIdebrand and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
AMERICA FAST
RUNNING AWAY
WITH OLYMPICS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NONI bD NUN IAtb ONE.
cleared on his second trial without
much difficulty.
Ekeleend. of Skeden, the only con-
tender against the Americans, went
out, leaving Muller second.
Congratulated by King.
King Albert walked onto the field
and congratulated Landon. shaking
hands with him.
A. G. Hill. a British entrant. pro-
vided the big surprise of the day
when he won the final of the 500
meter event, beating Eby, who was
second for America, and Rudd, OF
England, third. Rudd was the IA
vorite to win the race. The time
was 1853 2-5.
The order in which the other en-
trants finished was: Mountain. Eng
land, fourth; Lieut.. D. NJ. Scott, u
s. fifth; A. B. Sprott, Los Angeles
sixth. Tom Campbell, the Yale run
ner, collapsed when so yards from
the finish.
U. s. Poor in 5,OOO-Meter Run.
America made her worst show
ing today in the 5,0OO-meter run
place. Joseph Ouillemet, the French
star. won the event. Nurmi, of Fin
land. was second; Backman, OF
Sweden. third; Koskoniemia. of Fin
land, fourth; Blewett, of England
fifth, and Seagrove, of England,
sixth. Time for the event was cred
liable at IA minutes 55 SIS seconds,
ngland, won the tug of war from
America.
The semi-final in the 110-meter
hurdles showed America ready to
contest this event when Barron,
Smith and Murray all qualified.
Yount failed to place. Barron and
Earl Thomson, the Canadian crack,
equalled the Olympic record of fif-
teen seconds for the event in their
feats.
Plant, Maroney and Pearman quail
flied for America in the 10000 meter
walk
Pat Mcdonald, the big New York
policeman, and Leversedge obtained
places in the finals of the shot put.
Board Meets Today.
The Olympic board which will
hold a meeting tomorrow, will not
decide where the next Olympiad
shall take place but it is under
stod that the French proposal may
be accepted by asking that only
athletic sports be included in the
program in the future games with
only one point trophy for the major
sports-track, field, swimming, box
ing. wrestling and rowing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
WINS BREAK WOULD RID GAME OF MAYSWL WAR ON BEAN BALL
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis. Z; Washington, 2. DIST game,l
Wash, 10; st. Louis. 0. I'll innings) I'd.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 5. t1st game.1
Detroit, 8; Boston, 1. I'D game.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

Totals. -. .3S u 30 Il Totals. ... 80 IA 30 IA
'Sm!th ba tied for Lefevre in fifth.
''Grimes batted for Toney in fifth.
+Batted for Meadows in sixth.
tbatted for Belts in eighth
sBatted for q. Smith in tenth
Score by innings:
Giants..... 0 0 % 20 o o O Is
Phillies.... 0 3 0 0 a.
Runs-Burns, Young. Frisch, King. Doyle.
Snyder, Smith, Grimes Paulette Ieboryeua
Williams. Meusel. ]. Miller. Rixey. Errors
Frisch, King (2), Doyle, J. Miller. TwA-base
hits--Frisch, Grimes, Burns, Williams
Young. Three-base hit-SIeusel. Stolen bases
-Frisch t3l, J. Miller. Wrightstone. Smith.
Double plsys-Rawlings to ]. Miller: Frisch
to Doyle TO Kelly; Rixey to Rawlings to
Paulettc; Frisch to Kelly. Struck out-By
RiHey, 4; by Toney, 3; by Meadows, 4; by
Douglas. l. Hit by pitched ball-By Toney,
.. Bases on balis-0f Belts, ]: of Rixey
j.; of G. Smith. !: off Meadows. /; of
Barnes, ?. Passed ball-WIeat. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran. Attendance-s,O 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Strike Talk Heard.

This appears to be the sentiment
of every man on the Washington
and St. Louis clubs. and word from
Boston is that the players on both
the Detroit and Boston clubs are
ready to strike and force Mays out
of the game. The players up there
have started action to this effect,
and it would be no surprise if the
same action is taken by every club
in the American League.
George SisIer-and there is no
finer ball player in the game than
this sterling man-said yesterday
that hardly a game Mays pitches
against the Browns doesn't see a
batter hit. why. I have had so
many close calls that l can not
remember them. Not a time I go
to bat but what I do not have to
dodge at least one OF them" Sisler
continued.
Hank SEVERED is also ready to
make a statement that he has been
hit more than once. only a couple
of weeks ago when we beat the
Yanks three out Of five games, Mays
told me that he would bean me
every time he got chance" he
said.
Several of the Browns also re-
marked on the many close escapes
that they haze had and not one
could be made to believe that Mays
hitting Ray Chapman was an ac-
cident. Hank said he would not
believe it under oath.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
BY JACK HAAS.

Naval Operations. champions OF
the Government League, barely
nosed out the Generals from the
War Interbureau League; the final
result was 6 to 5. The navy team
is composed of some of the best
players from the Navy Department,
Naval and Marine Service. They
came on the field with all the con-
fidence in the world OF taking the
game from the junior organization.
The confidence of the other fellows
did not seem to feaze the young
sters and it was a great battle,
which. if it had gone another in
ming, might have been a different
tale.
Show Fight from Start.
War started right after the game
their first time up. when Tetreault,
Hartman, BrOwnell and Lucas sin
gled, the last one bringing two
counters across the platter. Navy
came right back at them in their
half and sewed it up, scoring two
on hits by Newton. Beard and Hou-
Than. War did not score again un-
til the eighth, when they came near
winning the old ball game just as
time was called. Tetreault again
came across with a single. Hart
man slammed another past Beard,
followed by one over the two
base-hit fence" by Loomis. Lucas
hit one to right and three runs
had come across.
After two were gone in the sec
Ond. Driver. for Navy, drove one
down the third base line for two
bags. Newton singled and Purdy, he
of the fiery hair. belted one to deep
right for the circuit. Total, three
runs. Navy's last tally came in
the sixth on singles by Driver, New
ton and Beard.
Roche distinguished himself in
the third when three were on with
no one down. The next batter and
the one following hit easy ground
ers to Roche. who tossed to LoOmis
for the out. BY striking out the
next batter, three Navies were left
on the sacks. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Pratt Gives Mays Away.

Only last Sunday the writer was
talking to Del Pratt, second base
man Of the Yankees. about hitting
batters and what several pitchers
have done. why" came the reply.
I'VE have one on our team that
makes no bones about what he is
going to do. Only the other day we
held a meeting in the club house
previous to an important game
pratt would not say which game).
We were talking over how he
would pitch to the different batterS
Well replied Mays. first l will
dust him off and then feed him one
over the corner When he made
this remark he also said: I don't
care what you fellows say about il.
l know l have no friends on this
team and I am going to do what l
want"
"Chapmans death is going to
cause more trouble than any other
case in the history Of baseball, d"
said one of the local players.
players on every team in the
American League will take action
and, if am not mistaken, will
refuse to play in any game that
Mays is slated to pitch" The play
er, and he is one Of the leaders
in the game. says that the ball
players should take the case to
President Johnson and tell him in
plain words that they would re-
fuse to play If Nays is on the card
to pitch.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Phils sdelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

cleared on his second trial without
much difficulty.
Ekeleend. of Skeden, the only con-
tender against the Americans, went
out, leaving Muller second.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY

IUUAf.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
PLAYERS HERE
| PLAN PROTEST
Banishment of Carl Mays
May Be Demanded, with
Strike as Alternative.
BY GEORGE l.. MoRELAND.

Aroused by the death of Ray Chap
man, star Cleveland shortstop, as
the result of being hit in the head
by ball pitched by Carl Mays. Of
the New York Americans, Washing
ton and st. Louis players, in a meet
ing held before yesterdays double
header, decided to demand the ban
ishment of the New York pitcher
from baseball, or to refuse to take
part in any game in which Mays
pitches.
Similar action is reported to have
been taken by the Boston and De-
troit clubs in Boston, and it is be-
lieved the movement will spread
throughout the entire league.
Feeling among the Washington
and st. Louis men was bitter. Play
ers who as usual thing have few
words to say were violent in their
denunciation of Mays. This was es-
pecially true of the st. Louis men.
as the result of narrow escapes Sis
Ter, SEVERED and others had when
Mays nearly beaned them in a recent
series in st. Louis. Sharp words
passed between these players and
the Yankee pitcher. and a physical
encounter was narrowly averted.
Prompt action by the players is
predicted, with an ultimatum going
to President Ban johnson to keep
Mays out Of baseball.
War on Bean Ball.
With the players of the league
fully aroused. it is predicted that
Chapman's death will bring about
the final abolishment of the bean
ball. Clark Griffith. president of the
local club, Indicates that he will
take leading hand in bringing this
about Mays. he Declares has been
beaning players for long time, and
II is time the practice be done away
with in the league.
Had this action been taken last
winter when President Griffith of
the local club and others asked TO
have rule made on this kind of a
pitch, Chapman would have been
alive today.
1t may be true that Manager
Speaker Of the Cleveland club saws
1t was an accident. but that is not
going to make hundreds of ball
players believe it.
Mays has hit many batters in his
Z time and this year he has beaned
! % men in 80 games Many may
| have been accidents, as he will
{ claim. but the fact is that no per
son who knows will believe it. The
/ fact is, Mays has deliberately hit
batters and says he has done il on
purpose.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

Totals. 81 10 81 12 Totals. AZ II % L.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

IVIaS -.,.... n - I3I II
'Batted for PicinIch in fifth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MORE ENJOYS TO AMERICA
THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY
''orty-TtNO Nations Have Accredited
Representatives at Nnsh.ngton, lie
sides Unofficial tmbussndOrs

ASiIlNGTON. March o7.--Alorc for
'iSn governments are represented by
i"b;Ssirs and legations IN Washing
ton t1aI, IN any other capita! in the
world. In Al forty-two countries have
accredited representatives here. Be-
sides these there are many unofficial
representatives OF nati0nalities seeking
in"ut. chief among these latter are
representatives of tho Irish. CkrGln!InS.
ArIncnianS. i.'thuan!unS and Alba nians
Only the states OF Monaco and San
Marino appear to remain uurcprcsented.
Albania. whose status is on" Of the
principal points OF controversy in the
.tdriatir problem. has a. It's envoy"
c: y. thckrcZi. n graduate Of Harvard
university. one of the first OF his coun-
pro:cSsed S"ovcrnmcutli mission. An
other OK the Balkan states. Montenegro.
sti!i maintains It's legation despite the
Incorporation OF Montenegro III the
SIoven state and tae de-
position of former King Nicholas. whom
Inc legation ostcnsibly represented.
bulgaria. a. third Balg.on state. occu.
piedthc position. during the war, Of be.
ing the only country at war against the
:iitcS. and yet represented here by Il
tcGation. Diplomatic relations hctwccu
never severed.
Russia officially is represented by
Boris Iiakhmctem. the ambassadors sent
20 this country by k~crcnsly shortly ar
Ter The overthrow of his Staff. continue
70 be carried on the diplomatic list
oil the. state Dc.a rilncnt. whiic that
Of ludwig &. y. *. Martens. Soviet
the records "f the Department OF Jus
tIr,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GREAT DECREASE IN GOLD
SHIPMENTS FROM ALASKA
Trade OF Territory WITH Foreign I.and,
Larger Per Capita Than Any
Othcr ScctiOn OF World.

..JtNEAu. ALASKA, March a1.-John
w. Troy. territorial collector o. Gus
IONS. say that Alaska's trade with
The United States and foreign coun-
tries in 1919 vas. perhaps. larger per
tap!th OF population than that of amy
pthcr section OF the world. The ter
riiorys import and exports Tor The
year amounted 10 SlOo. G52. 339. aIr. Troy
cports. This was Il decrease iron,
S2'.3't.'?3 as compared with the pre-
NiouS year.
Thc balance Of trade in favor o.
for each white person in the territory.
Decrease in the shipment OF gold in
Alaska was .-"la"ad to be the rcaIly
disiress!ng feature OF the years bust
ness. This, was attributed TO alb
normally nigh cost of mining gold with
out corresponding incrcasc I'm its
value. The net loss in population dur
ing the previous two years was stopped
ana there was last year a net gain OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BIG FOUR CRAWlED ON
FLOOR SCANNING MAP
oG:cinl Interpreter TO Peace conference
Give Amusing Anecdotes or
t1lcr tcturA.

i"NLnN. March 2';-rauI Man;oux.
Wn" VIZ Official interpreter to the
j.. nov dir, @ ,he po.:iic,. section
~ inc s"fH, !'t vi ;he league OF ma
IONS. has gwen the pubic {: glimpse
St O." lighter SIDE o; the Zig Four" az
Nh. l.,G%i George" he said. sat in
a large. comfortable arm chair bv the
hitsidn,. aud beside him was NJ. Glenn
rn'"'u ia another trinr:..r. President
Wiser sal on their left facing u win
GOV ana was ~ The other md of II
on" taoir with Siguor Orlando al my
,'o"", conversation was often VERY
friendly and Informal and sometimes
TONED. = large map was brought in AMI
ihuch !" my delight. had the privi-
-" "l seeing those FOUR great men
On tao iiuor.
w" had our womcats OF relaxation"
nc continued and when the council
".'s waiting for some dorumcn; The
MS ionr told stories. President Nilsson
We mon h-i!iHtn'. AMI had a fund OF
anus h@ an"cc"ics. which We're ulways
muci enjoyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
CANADIAN WAR VETERANS
SETTLE FARMING SECTION
Were Awarded - onU Acre. by Cavern
mcnt and Set ia WurL ANA
feared Land.

,NANCoCNE!:, T.. { March -
Ahou: 800 CANADIAN war veterans Who
founded and DopIiatei Il community
farming settlement al Mcrv...c Nave
2!cared enough and 20 lay out ten
arms o: ~ acres each. aIi soon wi!l
draw lots for the farms 50 tina; ihc
owners can STAR Tie spring planting
When the Veterans returned .rp1.
England the" ildIcrd the l:rltisa COL
uinO.a Provincial government 10 huv
OF them 1900 acres Of wild Hand on
No mis- oycr.oo'ing the Courjuuy VII
.cy. = i~crt!'c section v! Vancouver Is
ana, IlouE.as ping trees wcrc thtrH
on ne md and si!cc The men went
on Il they IJN" been hI>y Clearing
yway she beg timh, and undc~brush'
For th!s INC gUr+rnI ont paid tN-l.
a daily waE" OF 81 aud supplied tlcm
with dynam!t. ana zoos.
only ono IN four % The mcu vino en-
rol.cd In The sgNcsn' hut G:.l y COM
luuH!ty .Atorc has hc,u c>trhii~ al on
VIII cpniiNu" their venture units alb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
" h"c,eJ ,u,o,,o,,,..

~li1pDo.Eic " i:omannn :, !H!ssian t..
itIt"r .'cSiG.nG ia New York. h..- boz,
:! hted ~ uti"U; On Il sl~xtcpu-ync.Irl
N"lir!efo which h" claims more rlaire
'"rI ana Groai'r ""onOln az tr :
"h". .ed vehicle Accord ~. to Mot,
Noi.i -" .ntentor plans TOR :ou, folr.
me- 81 trHc"S. orc at crc'i corner %!
i'' "a! ''rn wheel tn"nir" nl an iu.
- 90 .Id' ana fJ.i' <y.nd..
SHi' or llnkci para lc!ozran
>" a 'Hcci rises over an 90
~ 70, M wn""is remain Nrr.
ist"'. IN, r." TO ahies. as the teri
- generally construed. the body bc!n.
tupnoried by brackets hav ng n ~
!.'n, WIN h"-'@"n'~l G"rS al the ,niddj
sf the: .ca8tH. Motor Lite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WOMB PICKET BANK
Mattresses az ir.titn,i MS tan,ccu Ga
Out ON St-it" Gar IncrcnSc
I'm Wares.

LONDON. Aiarch 27.-An uupreno.
"-httd speciac e was Witnessed her" tho
- p.ch "ie! by wuileJ strikers.
Ihe mattresses ot the banks can
~ cook and ,Ae kitcArI s.,ff wajkcd
OUT with 'n"'n. The fltrcsses' wages
we're J., ri Ing a Wees md tbs. THcy
and no tbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

pHuh@ liir coal shortage al detroit
~ "hI'cI!ln. motor cay distribute rs.
~.ir'tTl' i.GEi for display purposes.
'"u' S"i'sm"n all ovcr the town to buy
,'Mii'S. .I.,h"Ir shopping Melted Loo
" 'E'St thCN proceeded 30 in
~. !i every nook aud cornc. OF tn,
Snowrooins. INA King AN attractive com.
",n"''"n o. Gid time atmosphere and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
SMITH NAME OF THIS PRINCE
Woman In hentcr Mistakes Him for
Heir ia the British
Throne.

LONDON. March TIL Prince OF
Wales seems TO have doubles In Eng
In the ompany O.. two officer. =
man entered u West End moving pic
lure thcater n" other day. \ woman
sitting near The door arose. bowed and
presented tho eternal auioErupn booL
The man took the book. and. with
u serene couUtcuauCr. wrote y. J..
smith and banded back the volume
with a gracious bow.
1t was not tho prince.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
d. M.rmnn "NMt,lnnhiIn = -.

ne Ni%Tulun N~Utctnobiic Company %.
Ne" N"rh. i~tronGi, the use Of a l,ro-
'ctih" hi"ciil" anu colorcd slides. hu.
ntde It poS>ihi" for he pruspcctivr
'irchAscr o. - harmon car to sec cN.
cay hoW u car will look when
'hiShth. IN" !'t hts are thrown on tn.
,G., Whose bod, ~ of neutral rnInr .,nd
We visitor - shown how Il color OF
- fancy wili max, tin" car appear.
ne walls OF the room ar" finished I'm
NorS Nith artistic touches of blu,k
NJ GolG. u Is sumptuously furnished
nj IN" himoapnor" is one of uu!ri
ifnii!. IN" scheme is UIiuu. in
motor 'Hf selling. auI Tin" ~.
r"Fls remarkably successful icsuits.-
iiotUr Lite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Philippine Rubber.

Tire manufacturers. as we'll as ,,,u,
,ac,urcrs oi Other rubber roduc =
looking TO tho PHILIPPINES Isi,n,,,. .
The future hope of the rubber nd,is,
extensive experimentation rs poin" Il,
me results of which may be The fnr;,,;
t!on OF an entirely: new source of Am
lean crude ruhiIcr SuDpiy.-Motor liz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GERMANY MUST REBUILD
VALUE OF HER CURRENCY
President OF Berlin Cotton Exrhnnre
MARK WI he Worthless.

Hlit:MI:N. GERMANY. March ~
ton exchange. says he believes ;hn
,,he ~ not far distant when il viii
buy commodities abroad with C;nrInnnn
marks. In Il conference with l,n",Smm
S0Ferhincnt officials here he said: I'm
american cotton with American dof.
iars mat we picked up in nearly
hculrlI countries at the bcs, uoSsihr.
rat" or exchange. We must not c,.,sc
nuyinS cotton so long as the means 80.
MAINS ~ our disposal. for the GER, -
cottoii industry is at present opcrnt -,
% the extent o: so per cent Of =
;opa"i,y; ot every two ha.es Of cot
tol "" import. only one mus; bc nsn,I
70 cloihc our peupic. tho other ,u.r'
ne converted into finished roduc, III.
SotH OF which abroad Will provide us
WITH means to- pay for both bajcs. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

oW sIcep. or oven rcs'. Is possible
lndcr such conditions. is Il mystery.
I'll" sound Of the deadly grind - go ng
i7ccssant!y right under "a contest
ants rose. sven alter he il no Longer .
mar Of il, The air is dense win d.
hacco srrokc. and filled with the shouts
81 nroE:anl. :cti-dr'ni and other rc.-
aors.
y s.x-daN "cyc.c ri,c" NAV be ciia--
ic:eritcd as a sport" but shou.l cu;,
4. " nightmare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MEXICAN IMPORTS INCREASE
'."cds Purchased From &. =. In Ton
h"nihs total S3D i:I.0Ni in

JI WEE Mt:Nlro. Marco -. I'm
.'r'S ron the United states into
.'.' u~S%rcs"ted N Val., 50. CLAN
en- 'H'"""s" 81 - per cant over IL.
''F. = pond'uS period OF the prcy.on,
''r' 49, ram 20 u custom house re
.'"ri. Iha rrlncloal artt.lcs imnori",
NeEc Suo"s. textiles, silks. y.
.vtlcuS ana articles OF luNur;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

STUDEBAKER- Sc
rics, light 6. This car
has been thoroUghlS gone
over and rovarnished. driven
Il little over 1000 miles:
ono that was taken in on a
Bis Is. An cXcel'c-" buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27
More New York Boxing Clubs

New York. Noy, 27a-At meeting
of the New York state Boxing Commission
iIcenses we're Issued to the Beacon Social
Club, OF NewburBh. and the central Man
haitian Boxing Club. l55th street and Eishth
avenue, New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27
Jim Vauqhn ReIents

Kenoshn, Nov 27-James c'Hippo')
Vaughn, star pitcher for the Chicago Ma.
tional Leaguo baseball club. has refused
holt, who stabbed him In recent affair.
according to owen o'Hare. chief OF police
nf this city,