davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
ssHouse of David''
Beaten i'm Twelfth
By Bronx Giants

Heinie Zimmerman's Bronx Giants
triumphed over the House of David
baseball nine yesterday by score of
3 to 2 in one Of the most exciting
professional games ever staged
at the Bronx Oval. Centertielder
Page brought victory to the Bronx
team when he stole home with the
winning run in the twelfth inning.
Hughes, the Giants pitcher, held
the bewhskered players to five hits,
while the home batsmen got to
Mooney, known as the "$25,OO0
beauty" for eleven safe blows.
The David team tied the score in
the ninth inning, when they scored
two runs and cancelled the markers
registered by the Bronx players in the
fourth and sixth innings.
The game attracted one of the
biggest crowds that has ever wit
messed semi-professional game in
this city. Ten thousand fans being
in attendance. The score:
Bronx Giants O00lo1o o1-s II 2
House OF David 100 0 0 0 0 0 q 0 % 8
Batteries-Hughes and Mccarthy :;
Mooney and Falkenstein. Umpires-Duffy
and Harbush.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Barnes Victor
By AZ After
Toney Loses
McCraw's Men Blanked !.
Opener; Lefevre MAKE
Good i'm Bancroft's plass

PITTSBURGH, July 17--Aftsy ,o.
the hrst game OF double-header !.
George Gibson's Pirates here thu y .
ternoon by score Of to 0, the c;.s sls
came back strong and took the sseaas s.a,';
contest, to 2. sS''1e
The veteran Babe Adams. WIZ
on the mound for the hom. tssa. "as
the opener, pitched in masteriv ..-'l =
and limited the New Yorke,s - 'sas
scattered hits. The McGraw men sN
aided by three errors on the ns,s xs's
the Pirates in this game. bnt az, .
failed to make the most of their onnas ,ss,
tunities. sPeVs'
Ponderous Pred Toney. who on,o..,
Adams in the box, also pitched wsIl sIgl0ssa -,
yielded only six safeties. He uas eaa
moved in favor of a pinch hitter ~ ~ ~
seventh and Shufflin' Phil noresas' 10
finished the game. 1t was the lsis,.ss
hrst appearance on the mound il
regular league game since his rs..Is "a
suspension. 'eeeas
The Buccaneers scored a run - a..
frst inning on a base on balls ,r;,s ~
pitch, an error and Carey's sacrifsc. "s.a .M
They chased their other run acros. y. q
Grimm's single and Cations donbia W
Inc Giants slammed the combined ~,
rerlngs of Carlson and Ponder in -.
second contest for total of twelvs
NUS including a double and four trim
les. Jesse Barnes, who performed r.,
the VISITORS, limited the Pirates TO eicht
sa1eties, and he managed to keen these
pretty well scattered, except in The
iourth and seventh innings, when tbs
Dave Bancroft, the Giants star sho...
stop, was elected from the past;ma u.Si = !.
the first inning of the second gams ~ -
Umpire Moran when he took excar.;os v W
to decision at first base. He was ~
placed by AL Lefevre, the former Ford.
ham star. The youngster performed
IKE a veteran. He handled four
chances in the field without an erro,
and slammed out a single and trpls
IN four trips to the plate.
The Pirates chased a run across !,
the fourth inning of the second game
After Carey had famed, SouthwortS,
shot a double to center and took thj,s
when Spencer fumbled the ball. whit.
ted struck out, but Cutshaw singled
through the box, scoring Southworth
Grimm singled to center, sending Cut.
shaw to third. Grimm Immediately
stole second, but Cation brought the
inning to a close by flying out to
Burns.
The Giants took the lead In the fifth
by scoring two runs. Burns, the first
batter, drew base on balls. Lefevrs
came through with his second hit. a
single to right, which sent Burns to
second. Young scored both runners
with a triple to deep right field.
Each side tailed once in the seventh
and the Giants showed their final run
across in the eighth.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Crippled Kansas Athlete
To Compete in Olympics

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 17.-Ray
Watson, Kansas Aggie athlete, could
not get overseas during the war on ac-
count of physical disability. Now he is
getting his chance as member of the
American Olympic team-the only Grip
pied Yankee to represent the Stars and
Stripes. Watson lost his right hand in
a mix-up with a farm implement when
he was grade school boy.
1t kept him out of the army and all
forms of athletics, but it doesn't stop
his speed on long distance. He came
out fourth in the finals for the steeple-
chase in New York week ago. He
was first in the Chicago semi-fnal trials
for the 5000 meters, which will be de-
cided finally in Boston this week end
But he's already assured place on the
Olympic team as result of the New
York race
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Ross Breaks Record in.
Chicago River Marathon

CHICAGO. July 17-Norman Ross.
of the Illinois Athletic Club, to-day won
the twelfth annual Chicago River mar
athon over two-mile course in 1854,
breaking the record made in 1918 by
Perry McGillivray by 1 minute and SO
seconds.
F. K. Kahele, United States Navy,
was second in 32:40; Harold Kruger,
Hawaii, third in S2:54, and William
harris, Hawaii, fourth in 1895. Nine
teen swimmers were in the race.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Athletics and Browns
Divide Double-Header

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-st. Louis
and Phila split even in a double header
to-day. the visitors winning the first
game 3 to and the Athletics the sec
ond to 1. The pitching and hitting
OF Shocker gave st. Louis the opener.
while the work of Perry, Perkins ana
Dugan was responsible for the locals
triumph in the second.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Clenridge Golf Scores

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., July 17.-Com-
petition against par, best twelve holes
to count, was the attraction on the
Glen Ridge Country Club links to-day.
The scores:
Glass All. s. Blake, up; X. G.
Currier, 8 up; s. H. Hayward, 2 up;
d. B. Mclean, 2 down; H. Jennings. /
down; N. H. Porter, down.
Smith, 2 up; l.. H. Devausney. even.
Glass Gil. T. H. Hayward, s up;
psYia .Straahap, 8 upi q. G. Maekay.
upi W. y. Redmond. . up; A. ). Arm
strong, 3 down.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Indians Increase
Lead by Winning
Two From Red Sox

BOSTON, July 17.-Cleveland in
creased its lead in the pennant chase
by winning both games of a double
header to-day from Boston, taking the
first game to 2 and the second by
the same score.
Both contests were marked by the
hard hitting of Speaker and his team
mates. In the seventh inning Of the
first game, with Speaker on first, Wood
knocked the ball into the center field
bleachers, rare occurrence.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Miss Bleibtrey Creates
lOO-Yd. Swim Record

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Miss Eth
elda Bleibtrey. of the New York Wom-
ems Swimming Association, made new
worlds record to-day for 100 yards in
still water at Willow Grove, Pa, near
here, swimming the distance in min
tie and 1-5 seconds.
Miss Helen Moses, of the Hawaiian
swimming team, finished second, while
Miss Helen Wainwright, of the Manhat-
tan Swimming Association, was third.
Southern Association
New Orleans, s; Birmingham, L.
Mobile. 4 Atlanta. /.
Little Rock. s. Nashville, 1.
Chattanooga Memphis {rain)
American Association
Louisville. 9; Minneapolis. 2.
st. Paul, a.; Indianapolis, s.
Tuleap, Vi Mllwaukea, 4.
Kansas City. u ceiszahuas :.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Marshall Regains Lead
-se : I'm Chess Tournament

ssATLANTIC CITY, July 17.-Frank J.
Marshall. United States chess cham
pion, regained the lead to-day in
the eighth round of the chess masters
tournament here by defeating f. S.
Jackson, of Philadelphia.
The contests between Charles Jaffe
Of New York, and G. c. Neidich, of Cor
nell, and s. r. Sharp, Of Philadelphia,
and S. Mlotkowski, of Los Angeles.
were adjourned. Jaffe has the ad-
vantage over Neidich.
The Standings:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
The Score

Totals .42 Is "a II 81 Totals. 46 20 % 81 10
sBatted for Cicotte in sixth inning.
Chicago. 0. 0 2 Q l.
Two-base hits--Ruel (2). Ruth {2),
Peckinpaugh (2) Felsch, Pratt. J. Collins.
Three base hits-Pratt. Felsch, Ward
Home runs--Ward, Meusel, Pipp. Stolen
base--J. Collins. Sacriices-Bodie Meusel.
Double plays-T1 Collins, j. Collins E. Col
Inns and Risberg; Leibold. f. Collins and
j. Collins. Left on bases-Chicago, IL;
New York, 4. Base on balls-On Mays. /.
Hits--OT Cicotte. In innings; off
Heath, in ! <none out in seventh) off
Payne. In 2. Struck out-By Mays. O.
Losing pitcher--Cicotte. Umpires-Chill
and Moriarty. Time Of game--1:56.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Totals ss727ll1 Totals so27
"Ran for Wingo In seventh inning.
L2ntto6 Cor A Ian In mint h inning

Brooklyn. 81. 2 "a
Three base hit---Neale. Stolen bases
Rath Roush. Sacriice-Kopf Double
play--Roueh and Daubert. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls
-On Ring, 8; off Cadore. 2; off Mamaux.
q Hits--OH Cadore, in 6 innings; off
Mamaux. in g. Struck out--By Ring. 5 !;
by Cadore. l; by Mamaux. 2. Wild pitch
Ring BalkIRing; Passed bail-Wingo
Winning pitcher-Cadore. Umpires-Hart
and Harrison. Time of game-2:11.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Tigers Score Double
Triumph Over Senators

WASHINGTON, July II. = Detroit
piled up a total of twentv-seven b;ts
IN two games with Washington to-day,
winning both, 10 to ! and to 2.
Roth's home run was the only score
made Oft Ayers in the first game. In
the second Ehmke outpitched Zachary
by wide margin.
Cobb injured his trail leg again to-
day,, and 1T was said he might be out
OF the game two weeks.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
One From the Old Guard

John McGraw and Hughey Jennings, surviving
leaders from the old Orioles, far off the beat But
you can't keep the old guard down. Your Uncle Will
bert ROBINSON of the clan is back again making
hard, game fight to keep the old going. Beat
ing brooklyn is no longer. simple pastime nor the
easiest possible way to kill off afternoon
Back TO Over Here
The changes again. Which is to saw that
Americas invasion of Great Britain again switched
to Great Britains invasion of sportive America Fol
lowing the first scheduled trials in the Resolute Sham
rock " test, the arrival of Harry Vardon and Ted
Ray adds number to the big program For on
this occasion they hand to get for their
reversal in 1913 when they were finally stopped at the
last charge by miracle.
At the end of 72hoe medal play test for our open
golf championship Vardon has never been in second
place.
He won out with something to spare in 1900, and
finished in a triple tie in 1918.
Now he comes back just twenty years after his first
attempt to try his hand again, accompanied by an
other great golfer, who may be even more dangerous
than the immortal Harry in the big Toledo test For
Ray finished third in the British open ahead of such
stars Mitchell, Barnes, Vardon Braid Taylor-and
far ahead of Walter Hagen.
Brooklyn's Pitchers
Chicago has Alexander and Vaughn Cincinnati has
Ruether, Ring and one or two others to help out.
But with the big grind ahead-the heart-breaking
part OF the race-Broeklyn has Sherrod Smith, Mar
guard, Pfeffer, Grimes, Cadore and Mamaux
Brooklyn has the pitching strength of the league.
Cincinnati had it last year, with five star pitchers
working at top speed The pitching balance is only
too often the winning factor With all this pitching at
hand it takes amazing prophet to figure BROOKLYN
as Clncinnats main rival Moran and Robinson fought
1t out in 1915 and again in 1919. A pennant duel
between this pair is no new experience for either
Up-to-date CaroIing
'7he time has come" the Walra,s said
'To talk to beat the band,
OF aohether Harding has the call
Or aUhether Coo will land
On Whether Ruth aoith lusty aohacks
VII come through aoith his fifty smacks"
When New York and Cleveland meet this impend;np
week the international trend in sports can dive under
for brief rest. The big fuss is always in the
family.
1t is our offside prediction that this is the last
yacht where any time allowances are rung in.
Scratch is the only sport from which any champion
ship should start.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Phillies Down Cards
In Pitchers Duel, 10

ST. LOUIS, July II. - Philadelphia
defeated St. Louis l to in pitch
ers' duel between Smith and Schupp
to-day. Stengel made the lone run in
the ninth inning on a base on balls,
Meusel's single and an infeld out.
Lavan was put out of the game in
the sixth inning for throwing a bat
at George Smith. who had hit him with
a pitched ball in the fourth, and who
had almost hit him again in the sixth
inning.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
The score:
Totals rs 6 27 IS Totals 80 o 81 II 0
sRatted for I4avan in sixth inning.

Philadelphia. 0 0 0 Q II
ST. Louis. 0 o ~
Two-base hits-Pauiette. Meusel, Wheat,
Heathcote Stolen bases-Le Bourveau,
Wheat, Fournier. Sacrifces-Stengel. G:
Smith Double plays--Fietcher Miller and
Paulette, Schupp and Hornsby. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 8: st. Louis. 6. Bases
on balls-Off Smith. 2; off schupp. A. Hits
OFF Smith, in s innings (none out in
ninthl: off Rixey. none in one. Hit by
pitcher--By Schupp (Wheat twice); by
Smith LavanJ. Struck out-By Smith, B.;
by Rixey Q: by Schupp. 8. Winning
pitcher - Smith Umpires Klein and
sssmsie. Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FIRST GAME


Totals SO 8 II 81 Totals ..,si st' W
'Batted for Harris in eighth inning,
ST. Louis. O 0 0 0
Philadelphia o
Two,base hits-Shocker. Ssler. Gerngs Gs's,,,
Double play-Griffin and Perkins Les. ,,...s =
bases-st. Louis s Philadelphia, g. nass
on bails-Of Shocker. 2: off fiart,s I,s,,-
Hits-Of Harris, in innings; on rsssr ny
mel, in l. Hit by pitcher-By Sneens, ~
lGriffin). Struck out--By Shocker, y; ;r,s. ~
Romnel. !. Losing pitcher-Harris. o''
pires-Eyans and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
SECOND GAME
Totals So fa2s6l Totals

sBatted for Davis in eighth innsns.
st. Louis. -. o. 0 -
Philadelphia. 0
Sacrifice - Witt. Left on bases s,,s-~
Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 5. Base on Ds d.
OFF Davis, ]. Hits-On Davis. ~, kg
nings; off Sothoron, none In l. ana =
pitcber--By Davis fDykesl. struck 1l ssssr
BY Perry, / by Sothoron. 3. Losing p.ssd ~ I'd
Davis. umpiregx-Ev and Hiias''s-
Time of gante---l 30,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Batin's Mt Score Is Best

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July IA. H.
Battin won first honors for the presi-
dents cup at the Hydewood Golf Club
to-day with net score of 67. The best
scores were: A. H. Battin, 9O-23-67;
II. =; Blazier, 83-15-6S; John Hiner,
J, Yates, 103-27--76; George c.. M.
Smith, 1l2-27-85.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Inslee's Boat i'm Front

The Bayside Yacht Club held one
event regatta Yesterday afternoon. 1t
took more than three hours for the lit
tie boats of the Star class to sail. or
snail, over half Of the prescribed eight
mile course. w. I. Inslee, owner and
skipper Of the Taurus. won the race.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
'Ilu NalIln. Time OF game
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 ! II 27 l6 Totals ...s39927 l.
ba,ted Ior BAILEY in ninth inning.
TBatted for HARPER in ninth inning

fbatted for Harper in ninth inning
Cleveland... o'2 0l o 0-5
Boston.. 0 ! %
Two base hits-Speaker, Wood (2), Witt,
- - Nelii -. Three base hit-Hooper Sac
ood, Witt Harper. Double play
Gardher Johnston and Speaker Left on
o. aass,es-Sleveland. SCI Z; Boston. s. Bases on
Dails, i., OH Morton /; off Harper, H. Hit BY
pltcher-By Morton (Bailey). Struck ont
by Morton, g.. mpires--Dinneen and
Connolly. Time of game--1 40 N
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
'IRST GAME
Totals ss 8 IL 27 l6 . Totals ...3l2727
"Batted for Witt in ninth inning.
fBatted for Jones in ninth inning

beaa""'.. boston ''... . ! Q 3 @ @
Two base hits-O'Neill, Caldwell, Gard
ner, Mclnnis. Three base hits-Menoslky,
roster. Home run<~Wood. Stolen bases
Wambsganss, Foster. Sacrifices Chap
man. O'Neill, Wambsganss. Wood, Witt
Double plays-Wood and O Neill; Johnston
Chapman and Johnston. Left on bases
CLEVELAND. 8: Boston. 8. Bases on balls
OF Cald Well, s. off Jones' 4. Hit by
pi1cher-By Caldwell {Jones). Struck out
by Caldwell. 6; by Jones, /. Wild pitch
Jones' 3all1 - Jones' Unapires Con
molly and Nallin. Time of game-2.1s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Huggins Clan, on Batting
1 Rampage, Gathers p Hits
Murderers' Row Maulers Hammer Three Chicago
9 Huriers, Driving Gcotte and Heath OFF Mound
Is,. Before 10000; Ruth Fails to Hit 3Oth Homer
BY r. ]. Kelly

Our Yankees went wild
afternoon and handed Kid Gleasons
g in the opening of the series with the Windy City outfit The
gmen displayed showing
contests with the ST Louis Browns
ground the leagueeadng Indians
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
The score:
Totals ...25 27 12 O. Totals ...s3 IL 81 %
eBatted for Ktllefer In aeYenth inning.

'Batted for Killefer in seventh inning.
Boston. 9 9 9 q
Two-base hit-Powell. Sacrfices-Her-
zog. Deal (2), Watson, Mann Double
play-Pick. Maranville and Holke. Left
on bases--Chicago. z; Boston. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Alexander 2; off Watson. 6.
Struck out-By Alexander. z; by Watson.
/. Umpires-O'Day and Mccormick.
Time of game-1:50.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Two base hit--Ayers.- Home run-Roth
stolen base-Bush. Sacrifces-Shorten.
Young Ayers. Double play = Harris
ana an Judge Left on bases-Detroit, l2
Washington, 4. Bases on balls-On shaw
I: off Snyder s. off Ayers l. HitsMOff
Shaw, in Ia nnings off Snyder, in
30 Struck out-By Shaw. i by Ayers
.; by Snyder, q Wild pitch-Shaw, Los.
Ing pitcher-Shaw. Umpires-Friel and
Dinneen. Time of game-2:1s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
SECOND GAME
Totals ...ss IL y s2I Totals ...ss ssgn'

Totals ...ss Il 27 q Totals Ss 2Sg7ll9
'Batted for Carlson In seventh inning.
New York o o o o / I 0--4
Pittsburgh.. 0 o 0 0 j o-s
~, TWO base hits-Doyle Bigbee, Hosansr.
Ihree-base hits Bancroft I.efeTre
Young CD, Southworth Stolen bases
foung, Hoeffner Grimm. Frisch. Double
plays-Barnes, Lefevre and Frisch Hits
OF Carlson. in innings Left on
bases-New York, 8; Pittsburgh, g. FirE
pase on error-Pittsburgh Struck o.t--
Bases on balls-off Carlson. g. Passed
pail - Hoeffner. Losing pitcher - Moran
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Cast-Of Pitcher
Wins for Braves
Over Alexander

CHICAGO, July 17.-Powell's double
followed by Picks single in the fifth
inning scored the only run Boston
needed to defeat Chicago to-day. to 0.
Watson, obtained by waiver from
Pittsburgh held the Cubs to three hits
but was given poor support. He de-
feated Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FIRST GAME
Totals 624sI Totals .aS27Gel

sBatted for Toney in seventh inning.
New York. 0 0 %
Pittsburgh. / 0 x-i
Two base hit-Caton. Sacrifces-Csrey.
Bancroft. Southworth. Double play
Doyle and Kelly. Hits-Of Toney, 6 in q
innings. Left on bases-New York 8;
pittsburgh. 2. First base on errors-Nev
YORK, 2; Pittsburgh, !. Struck out-By
Adams. 3; by Toney. l. by Douglas l.
Bases on balls-On Adams. / off Toney /.
Wild pitch-Toney. Umpires-Riger aud
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
6 8f5;aSREQR5E!GHI aS!RE' g:!!][:!!; +!
Inc
Maxirns in Motley

Maxims in Motley
The entry trained by Trouble has big margin over
the unlucky who has only been trained by Good
Fortune
Any number of maxms may be written down as
bunk but here is that you can tie to- viz Sooner
or later you pay for what you get.
Before panning the other guy take one more look
at the error column in your box score
The sweed head is always built under a flat roof
Many are called, and most of them deserve it.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Not Yet
The general verdict has been offered to the effect
that Ty Cobb has lost his place at the top
Among the few who refuse to accept this verdict is
Mr. Cobb himself Sisler, Speaker, Jackson and others
have piled up big Margin but Cobb can only remem-
ber that he has beaten them all beforeyear after year
Four or five years ago. when Speaker was leading
the league, he to the last two weeks with mar
gin OF 30 points at bat. Even then Cobb refused to
concede the loss of his leadership He fought it out to
the final hit but Speaker refused to weaken
This season Cobb got off to a slow start and bit
later had kneecap tossed out of gear But since his
return he has been slowly but steadily hosting himself
among the elite.
There are still something like sixty-eight games left
In those sixtyeight games it isn't likely that any one
is going to beat Cobb by finishing below $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 la 81 II 81 Totals ...s5 s 81 15o
Detroit o o.
Two base hits--Milan Rice Mcbride
Three base hits-Rice, Bush. NDouble play
-shanks and Charity. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; Washington. 9. Bases on balls
or Zachary, q; off Ehmke, 8. Struck
SEHt-Ins nhsmA., 81 sx zachary. .. Relk--
Mnmxe. uMplrsR-Dlnnesn aA6 NFiei
Time o4 Rama--1:SA
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
The Sport of Presidents

Racing may be the sport of kings but golf is the
sport of Presidents and those who willing to be
elected if enough voters feel the same way about it.
Tennis and boxing ended Presidential sports
when President Roosevelt served his last term
When William Howard Taft came in the mashie
the brassie and the nibc suppanted the racket and
the boxing glove
President Wilson maintained golf the White
House sport.
And now we have action photos Of Senator Harding
and Governor Cox, all taken with golf clubs poised in
mid-air, either upon the fairway somewhere over
in the mottled heather
Which is sufficient indication that golf is to serve
its fourth term the Presidential relaxation Golf
has reigned for twelve years the leading sport
of the nations first citizen with least four wears
more ahead. The time may when Presidential
candidate will have to state in advance whether he
favors the closed the open stance the Vardon or the
V grip, before he be nominated.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FiUe Leading Batters
In TaUo Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern League

Waterbury, 6; Hartford. Gst)
Hartford. s; Waterbury, / (2d)
Albany. 8: Worcester. 3 Ist).
Worcester, 5; Albany, (2d).
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

/7zM ~ Aocal NEWS 1ApER
SoMs ToUTAFUl ms
cReANTs INVADED AND STOLE
SEVERAL OF THE CHo,c EST
MELONS FROM SI-ER0N SK,NNeRS
PAvcH LAST WeEk. coMS1AeLe
HlckS sASs ne HAs A.s sosplc'o~s
uAo TIE GUILTY PARTIES ARE AND
vJAeh CAPTURED WILL Be- PUNISHED TO
IAe FUII ExTENy OF The LANN. II IS
Hl9A TaNne That YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
MERE ABoUTS Be MADE ANa ExAMpLE cf.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FIRST GAME

Totals SO 10 IA 81 Is II Totals ...s11e27
detroit l 2 0 0-10
Washington. 0 0 0 O.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Not Yet

Many are called, and most of them deserve it,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-24

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