davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter Jones,
register of deeds, is looking after
the harvest on the Jones ranch at
this time. Mrs. w. F Melvin is at
tending to the registers office during
her absence
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15
LIBERAL LOSES PLAYER

George Brannan, the ball player,
left for Bush, Colorado Monday,
where he had a splendid offer with a
team there. Liberal is sorry to lose
Brannan. He was one of the popu-
lar players and a good one, too.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Roy Lyman went to Cunning
ham, Saturday to meet her husband
who has been there the past week
looking after business matters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Saunders returned from a
short visit with relatives in Texhoma
Sunday. She is making her home
with her daughter Mrs. Culley of this
city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

d. w. Thompson returned to his
home in Lyons after visit with his
son. A. II. Thompson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mrs. H. E. Root and Mrs. Alma
Grimsley came in from Hayne the
last of the week to visit at the home
of Mrs. Lydia Augernot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Horner arrived
Friday from Wyoming, Ohio, for q
short visit at the ]. F. Carruthers
home near Forgan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

]. E. Reecer left Friday for San
Diago, Cal. where he will find a per
manent location then send for Mrs
Reecer. Their trends n Liberal are
sorry to see them leave but WISE
them success in the new location and
if they ever see fit to return to LIB
eral they will be heartily welcomed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mrs. ]. B. Spreading and son, Joe
went to Hutchinson Sunday for WIS.,
il with Mrs Ed Barnville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Commander Ross Boy Shows
Skill Regularly and Lands
KaShmir in Front.
BIZ Vincent TreanOr.

w JITH Johnny LOTUS, Tommy
w McTuggart and Joe Byrne on
the ground by Jockey Club
edict, Earl sande, who Is under con-
tract TO Commander Ross. stands out
as the jockey OF the year. For
time, at the beginning OF the season,
Teddy Rice seemed in a fair way 10
outstrip all his rivals, but Teddy
hasn't been getting the good mounts
lately and accordingly has dropped
into the mediocre class.
II has always been a question OF
whether or not good horses make
good Jockeys or vice versa, but we are
inclined to the belief that the horses
help more than so per cent Some
times a good rider can make a bad
horse win, but ordinarily the rider
needs the good steed under him OF
course judgment counts a lot. but
what good is judgment on tho part Of
the rider II the horse isn't theTe2
Sand6, however, has shown innate
ability winning on horses on which
other riders might toss It off He
has what most riders lack, and that
is patience, lie won't hurry a horse
unless the horse feels like hurrylng,
and that Is an art. Take his ride on
Kashmlr in the last race yesterday.
He was content to rate along behind
Assume until the latter quit, as he
always does when running in front
at about the six fprlong pole. Then
Sande moved up with Kashmlr In I'M
canny fashion ana was In front IN the
stretch. Claquer challenged then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. O'Hara

"HVrIAt l'" TAS FuhuAIn
It's long Brooklyn you look at the
National League standing.
And that's PhIies
Bryan lie like the AhlOs He dOsSnt N
whore he stands
MAN o. WAR MAY A GREAT HORSE, BUT THE
TRACK RECORD STILL BELONGS ERIE RAILROAD.
That California college ball team had lot trouble winning tho
Hiram had.
stockings is going
the mosquitoes
Ty s a of O p.
The gloom claim that
CHIT contention.
~ ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Yankees to Open
4-GGm e Series
With White SOx

CLEVELAND, June 16. They're
celebrating joyously In this city to-
day, for sergt. Jim Bagby repealed
the Yankee invaders while Carl
Mays, the $4,000 boxman of the
Huggins troupe, handed the fourth
game OF the big series TO the
Indians on a gold platter. Mays
looked like IS cents. .He lasted
less than three innings, and Rip
Collins Sand Bob McGraw. whJ
succeeded him, weren't much better.
They were very wild. The final score
was 10 TO 2, and the Indians have a
clear lead over the field.
Hugglns shook up his batting
order, placing Ward in second
place, Pip third, Ruth fourth and
Bob Meusel fifth, so that "A hard hit
ter will be on hand when Ruth
is passed, as he was Monday, when
graft fell down. The strategy didn't
Work yesterday, as Meusel didn't get
any hits. In fact, he struck out in
the first, after Pipp and Ruth had
both drawn passes.
The game was put on Ice for the
Indians in the third. Johnston fouled
10 Hannah. NunamalSer dropped a
Texas Lacquer in deep short, Bagby
singled TO centre. Jameson walked.
Filling the bases. Chapman walked.
forcing home NunRmaker. speaker
walked, forcing home Bagby. Smith
struck out. Gardner doubled 60 CEN
tire clearing the bases, That was tho
end Of Mays, and Collins took his
place. WambsgRnss lifted to Bodle.
The Yankees had one fruitful Inning.
Pratt led off In the fifth with a double
to centre. Hannah hit clear to the lett
field fence, but Jameson made a great
catch. Collins grounded out, sending
Pratt to third. Peck doubled 10 left,
scoring Pratt. and took third on Wards
single through Chapman. Plpp's Texas
Lacquer scored Peck and with two on
everybody expected Baghy TO pass
Ruth. He didn't He pitched to get
him, and got him on grounder to
Wambsgansa.
The Indians got the two runs pack
I'm the last half OF the frame, and
scored three more runs before the
game was over. aided by Collins's wild
ness.
The Yanks left last night for Chicago
for four game series with the White
Sox. The latter are going better after
their recent slump and the New York
ers will have no easy picking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
HOOKS SLICES

LONDON, June ia gathering Of
prominent British golfers numbering
more than two hundred gave a dinner
to the American delegation In the hall
OF tho Royal Institute OF Painters last
night. All the principal English and
scotch clubs were represented. A pic
turesque feature was a group of veter-
ans from the ancient st. Andrews
CluD wearing scarlet coats. Included
IN this group was Horace Hutchinson,
the first British amateur champion,
VINO won the title In 1886. Lord Forster,
the newly appointed Governor General
~ Australia, presided with George H.
Walker Of st. Louis, Cyril TolleS, the
new British champion, Robert A Gard
ner of Chicago, runner up In the cham
plonships. Lords Ribblesdale and
Weardale, ]. Butler Wright OF the
american Embassy and Robert r.
Skinner, the American Consul General,
at the head table.
PHILADELPHIA. June lev. H.
Gardner, Buffalo, u. s. Dean. Prince
ton, G. V. ROtan, former Texas State
more, won their way into the semi
finals of the Lynnewood Hall Golf
Tournament at the Huntington Valley
Country Club.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Ths six Kansas
city entrants were victors here in the
first rounds OF the Missouri women's
golf championship tournament. Mrs.
Carolyn Lee, present State champion,
defeated Mrs. De witt PeterlSin OF st.
Louis up and 4, and Mrs. X. Z.
Greenlease. low medalist Monday, won
from Mrs. Grace IN Greenhall, st.
Louis, up and 2. Miss Marion Burns,
slXteen-year-old representative of the
Milburn Country Club OF Kansas City,
defeated Mrs George r. Mix, st. Louis,
3 up and 2.
PORTSMOUTH, N. IL, June 16.--An
innovation in golf caddies Is announced
for this season by the Hotel Went
worth. Newcastle-by- the-Sea, near
Portsmouth. Instead OF the usual vol
unteer caddies the Boston Caddies'
Unit, composed entirely OF Boy Scouts
OF Greater Boston who have special-
lied in caddie work. win perform this
service for golfers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Johnny Wilson to Defend Title
Against Rather in Bout Tonight

On account Of an injury which he rCoeived in
the studio at California yesterday, Chamuion
Benny Leanarl has been ordered by his physician
ont there TO cancel his bout With Jimmy Duffy
At San Francisco tomorrow. Johnny Sheppard
At Portland. Ore. June "a. and bout At Seattle.
Wash. Billy Gibson and Leonard viii leave Call
fornia to-day for Chicago LeOuaTd fights Char
ley White at Benton Harbur, Mich, on July ..
"Doo'' Clutch q IhladolpihA. manager Of
Patsey Wallace. the good hantamweight Of thaH
city, has matched Wallace 10 box Nancy william
son at Philadelphia on July / Pal Moore. At
Toledo on July Q: Red Watson. At New Orleans
on July 70. and Carl Tremtine. tho crack Csve-
and bantanweight at Detroit. Mich. on July
"A.
At Beacon, N. Y, Monday night frankie
JerOme, the Harlem spider, will hOx Irish Johnnie
Curtin ton rounds in the star bout. This l. a
return match, a. thaso boys in their previous
match are said to have boxed one OF the greatest
bouts ever held in tho Hudson VALLEY. This bout
wall be staged at tho Hpaoon A. O.
JACK Hanlon, the fight prumotcr Of PniA-
lel1jhia who has been SICK Tor Over UwO weeks.
Is well enough to eot out doors again. jack,
In a letter To tho writer says that there 10 no
truth in tho report odrculstsd In Philadelphia 20
the effect that bs b no longer connected with
the club that stages ks shows At the loo Palace
In that city.
A new contender for middieWsiEht lAweb win
aIpear IN the rang At the BAyonns A. A. on En-
day nighL when Frauhs Fleming. the latest sen
satOn IN this division, viii Oppose johnny How
ard the BAyonne veteran. The bout Is scheduled
for twelve rOlnds as Is tho other feature match
between Vic Moran aud ShAmus O'Brien. light
WoightA Mendng has been malNing Taptd strides
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Mud Flats Raiders Tuck Away
Fourth Straight at Coogan's
Bluff Before Leaving.
By Charles Son1erUille.

THE tooth, nail and claw climbing
upstart Cardinals departed the
Blum yesterday and, you betcher,
they left Us moaning when they said
"Goodby." Also, you betoher, not from
grief. Wed Just as leave never soc
their faces again this side Of Fiddlers
Green. But they escaped with fully
100000 worth of our jewels and
We're lucky, guess, they did not
kidnap Peewee. Our mascot child.
Four straight the Mud Flats Raiders
tore away from Us. After pillaging
Pittsburgh for three out of four. the
Cubs for three straight and three out
Of four from the Robinsl A team Of
foundlings at that b'geel Left on the
doorstep Of st. Louis, abandoned by
other clubs most of 'eml And now
look at 'em, eIbowin' and shown their
way among the very toppers of the
leaguel
The Giants came out OF their tomb
yesterday and gave hard and doughty
battle. They sent out, a shower OF
thirteen hits, under which Goodwin
and Jacobs collapsed, and the Car
dinals had to send a distress signal
to their Boy Star, Haines, to come
out and ward off disaster. And darned
II he didn't
But nobody has a right to gibe at
the Giants for yesterdays defeat. The
scores to 7-indicates that. And it
doesn't tell the story of the game
ness of the scrap by any means
of how we came up from a tally Of
z to 2 and tied the blamed score IN
the seventh, only 20 be smacked on
the wrist and sent to the foot of the
class in the ninth.
Between a rap Of Stocks, too hot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Several FavoriteS Eliminated
in Championship Tourney
Over Greenwich Course.
By William abbott.

ND MAN DOPE was severely
" slapped in the face by the
ladies several times yesterday
during the second round Of the WONT
ems metropolitan golf championship
on the Greenwich course. The form
boys had expertly figured prospec-
tive figures, when suddenly a general
upheaval happened during the round
and they sadly confessed the ladies
(meaning lady golfers, of course)
cannot be figured on past perform
ances.
In the wholesale surprise party
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, a former Met
champion and runner-up for national
honors at Shawnee last year, was
defeated by Miss Georgianna Bishop.
Mrs. b. Il, Dubois, who tied with Mrs.
Knight for the qualifying medal Mon
day, was shooed out of the tourna
ment by Mrs. Quentin Feitner, for
merly Miss Lillian Hyde, but not un-
til an extra hole had to be played.
Then Mrs. H. Arnold jackson, an
other former national champion, had
the narrowest escape from defeat at
the hands of Mrs. Thomas Hucknall,
tAo ASShie OAAy DtllB lbdNHtu Oh INC
homo green. Altogether 1t was q
most trying day for feminine golfers.
This will be the lineup for the
second round to-day: Mrs. Hardin VS..
Miss LounSberry, Mrs. Chapman VS..
Miss Bishop, Mrs. Knight We. Mrs.
Jackson, and Mrs, Rossin VS.. Mrs.
Feitner.
The tilt between Miss Bishop and
Mrs. Gavin was marked by partlc
larly good golf. At the outset both
played steadily, but Mrs. Gavin be-
gan developing weakness on her short
game and her opponent slipped a lead
Of two holes at the turn. Miss Bishop
was out in az, a fine showing for a
woman on a course like Greenwich.
Mrs. Gavin was two strokes higher.
Mrs. Gavin won the eleventh in par =.
She got into trouble on the thirteenth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

A ride approaching that OF which
Sande Is capable was Buddy" En-
sor's exhibition on Goaler in the third
race. For sheer patience and conf
dence II would be had TO beat. Goaler
of well, had the race 10 himself until
Thistle Queen got ambitious and went
past him. Did Ensor get excited and
attempt TO fight IL out with her and
her rider2 He did not He waited
until nearing the stretch turn and
then called on Goaler for the speed
which he had reserved. Goaler an
swered in a satisfactory manner and
won the race. Ensor Is as good a
rider as ever straddled a horse, but
he Is an obstroperous kid, one used
TO having his own way This gets
him into trouble with not only the
starter but the trainers. Left in
charge OF reasonable man like Tom
Healey. Buddy wouldn't have 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Contest Scheduled for Eight
Rounds Will Be Staged at
( Philly Club.
BIZ John Pollock.

Champion Johnny Wilson. the new
middleweight champion, will defend
his title for the first time since he
won It from Mike O'Dowd in Boston
several weeks ago, in an eight-round
bout WITH Augie Rather, the Bronx
middleweight, at an open AIR boxing
show at the Philadelphia Baseball
Grounds tonight. Wilson is to re-
ceive a guarantee OF 5000 for his end,
while Rather win receive $3.50. In
the other three eight FOUNDERS, Eddie
Fitzsimmons meets Frankie Callahan,
George Papin of France meets Joe
Tlplitz OF Philadelphia and Johnny
Murray tackles Harry Brown of Phil
adelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

but II was McAtee against the master.
One slash OF the whip aroused Kash-
mir 20 the importance OF the occa-
sion and he was home handily.
Many thought that with little fur
ther to 70 Claquer might have caught
Kashmir, but II is doubtful. Claquer
was In a contending position all the
way and had no excuse, II he is or
had been a good horse he might have
won. He didn't and Sande Is the
answer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

SCRANTON. Pa. June 16.-stevs
Latzo. the Hazleton welterweight, con-
coded twelve pounds in weight 10
Johnny Gill here last night and gave
gill sound beating in ten rounds
Latzo forced the battle in every roOnd
and after the sixth round GIN received
severe punishment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Sande Stands Out as Best
OfJOckeys NOW Riding
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Mary Head, Matte
d. Kent, Dream Crepe,
Second Race--Sagamoro. Service
Star, Sandy Mao.
Third Race-F'prt Churchill. Pick
wick. Daydue.
Fourth Raee-Prudery. Careful.
Intrigante.
Fifth Race-Ross entry, La
Rnblee, Marie Antoinette.
Sixth Race--Iloyallieu, Armenus,
Armistloe. v. T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Jack johnson Must OMIT Me.,eo.

JACK Johnson MUST 0uit Mexico.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 18.-Depart-
ment Of Justice agents are waiting at
the international boundary line at Tia
Juana In tho expectation that Jack
Johnson, former champion heavyweight
pugillst. win cross the border. johnson,
Il ia reported, has been given twenty
four hours by Mexican officials I'm which
to leave Mexico, and will have to cross
into the United States either to-day OF
early Wto-morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Hucknall
had a spirited round, first one, then
the other pointing the way. A fea,
ture OF the match was Mrs. Jacksons
playing Of the fourteenth (585 yards)
where she ran down a forty foot putt
from the edge OF the green for a greal
8. Mrs. Jackson took the lead for the
last time on the seventeenth, where
her approach shot luckily rebounded
from the edge OF the bunker to the
green. This, with n half on the home
green, gave Mrs. jackson the priv-
lege to move up another round in
the Tournament
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
"DOpe'' OfLittLe Value
When 1t Is Applied to
Women s GOHTOu7nUment

and Miss Bishop again became 2 up.
On the long fourteen Miss Bishop
topped her drive and otherwise made
miscues, which gave the hole to Mrs.
Gavin. With a rally impending, Mrs.
Gavin played into trouble on the if
teenth, which finally ruined her
chances Of winning. The next two
holes were safely halved, Miss Bishop
winning by up and l to go.
Mrs. Feitner in her match with
Mrs. Dubois easily had the adyant-
age off the tees. Without doubt she
Is the longest hitter OF all American
ftminine stars. Yet Mrs. Feitnel
Dlrtly nullified her great driving adj
vantage by erntic approaching and
putting. At this department Of TIM
game Mrs. Dubois was easily tho
more accurate. Both alternated in
the lead during the early holes. A
on the eighth made Mrs. Dubois
1 up, and the next seven holes were
equally divided. On the fifteenth the
former Metropolitan title holder hao
remarkable escape. She topped her
drive, the ball landing only a few
yards in front Of the tee. A mashie
shot was then jumbled up, but, I'M
daunted, Mrs. Feitner whaled away
with niDlick. Phe boil shot through
leaves OF trees and finally stopped its
flight on the edge OF the distant green.
Mrs. Dulboiss second shot was vest
ing comfortably on the green. Mrs.
Feitner putted so well that her
shot carromed off her opponents ball
and rolled into the cup for a half in 4.
Considerable wishbone playing, Ell,
what2
Mrs. Feitner, going strong, cap
tured the sixteenth, squaring the
match, and won out on the nine
tenth, where a fine drive and sec
ond shot earned q regulation 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

George Pepin, the FNoDch lightweight champion,
ia aoing hack to his home IN France on July 10.
lie will sail with Georges Carpenter. the latter's
manager. Deschamps. and Mrs Carpenter.
Papn Is slated TO fight Frankie Fleming. the
canadian fcatherWeight champion. for ten rounds
ON Juiy l at Montreal. Can PApn ia likely to
be deioAtod 10 EOninE, % The latter = q 9ast
hElter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

has Jumped from a preliminary boxer to head
liner. His terrific punching ability has sarnsd
him a great following both in Jersey and Staten
Island He has knocked ont his last two opponents
In quick oder and Is confident that he flattsn
Howard for the first tina IN his career.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16
Dempsey Acquitted Of Stacker
Charge, Championship Fight
Talk viii Start Afresh.

low watch the matchmakers get
IN busy. Jack Dempsey has been
acquitted OF draft lodging, as
We last week predicted that he would
be, and now he Is at liberty, for the
first time since he was more or less
uncasseroie, 10 do business leading 70
q fight for the championship. Up 10
the present time Dempsey has lived
only in hope that the legal authori-
ties would not put a stigma Of lack
% patriotism on him. Outwardly he
had professed confidence In the ul-
Innate verdict in his case. but down
deep In his heart he has suffered
The worries OF a Les Darcy. Any
how, Il is all over, and Jack and his
manager, Kearns. are In n position
Tor the first time in long while
20 listen receptively to proposals for
big fight
Needless 10 say Carpenter II tho
man with whom they will do buHiness
and unless the Frenchman with his
movie contract and circus dates ever
decides II would be moro healthful
for him TO go. back TO France and
stay there, n match will likely be
arranged between them for the fall
Of this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

take his hat of to anybody riding.
He Is Just a youngster who needs ad-
vice and encouragement
The running OF the Highland Sell
ing Stakes, fourth on the card yes
terday, proved that the betting angle
has little or nothing to do with racing
as II is conducted to-day. In this
race Jadda opened legitimate favor
lite, as he should have been, at 8 to 5.
He receded, however, in the betting to
IL to 8. Wise birds who follow the
money decided 1t wasn't his day and
distributed their play against him.
When the barrier went up Jadda went
to the front and galloped there all the
way.
The Nephew, a three-year-o ld by
Uncle and Qualify. was voted a good
thing in the fourth race. He was
played steadily from 8 down to some-
thing like TO l, and those who fell
in were thoroughly disappointed. The
Nephew ran like a relative who was
disappointed in the family win and
finished outside the money.
A genuine good thing was sue
cessfully put through in the opening
scramble OF two-year- olds. It was
Sheba, q twO-year- filly, running
In the name OF Frederick Johnson and
trained by w, Martin. She was
quoted at 10 to 1 in the ante-post
prices, but It is doubtful II anybody
got better than 8 TO at tops. From
that figure she was played TO 3 to l,
and won in u gallon. She got away
we'll, as many OF these good things
do, and the rest was easy Right
at the end IL looked as II Polly Ann
would spill the beans, but after a de-
termlned bid in the final sixteenth
ehe wasn't good enough. Salesman,
in the same race in which Trainer
Willie Arldgley imposed a lot of con-
fidence, got off on her heels instead
OF her toes from an outside post posi-
ton ana was nowhere" at the finish.
The second race was one for trough
riders" at least going round the first
turn. Fair Gain skinned the rail, but
all the rest were carried wide I'M
necessarily, Borel, who rode King
Albert, was blamed for II all and was
dealt out four days suspension.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

According 10 report iust received here non Mn
neapolis. MINI. Mike Collins the fight promoter OF
that city. has signed up Young Bob Fitzsimmons Of
Nutley. N J.. to meet Bob Martin. the heavy
weight champion Of the A. n r.. for ten rounds at
the biz Armory at Minneapolis on June IS. Jimmy
Bronson is Stil trying to select "saT ones" for
Martin 70 battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

Giants, Dodgers, YGnks, on on tAd
mournerS' bench on the same after
noon. Amt that nice4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

II Ass iuA bson learned that Tsd kid" Lewis
who knOcNed out Johnny Basham for the welter
weight championship Of Europe In nine rounds AT
London last week. received SIS. 900 for his Uoory
and that Basham. the loser gOt $4,000. The men
batued for = purse Of $4,000, Of which the winner
resolved 90 psr osnL AAd ~ lasss % ~ oAaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

Everything for Billiards and BoWIins.
The brunswick Bake CollendsF Ca
30 W. 82d St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-16

THIN BOWLING AND BIIIIARps
Az AVA AoADEMY. Bway 4 aiSf -,