davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Chicago Live Stock By Associated Press

Chicago, July 17.-Hogs: Receipts, 5.ooo. Better grades 10c to 200 higher; other grades steady to higher, closing strong. Bulk of sales. $13. .S5lI16. GO Heavy packing sows..e... 13.006114. 40 Pigs ..................... 12. .75d114. .50
 Cattle: Receipts, 2,000. Compared with week ago, good to best yearling steers about steady; heavy weights 25c to COG lower; she stock and canners strong to 25c higher; others slow; stockers and feeders 10c to 20c higher; others slow and uneven veal calves 25c to BOG higher.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000 Few sales. Com- pared with week ago, lambs about steady; yearlings and wethers 75c to $1 higher; ewes Soc to 75c higher; feeding and breeding stock steady to 25c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
ELEVEN

bilities, s6,20S, ,017000.
 Ratio of total reserves to net de- poslts and federal reserve not liabili- ties combined, 43.9 per cent.
 Ratio of gold reserves to federal re- serve notes in circulation after setting aside S5 per cent against net deposit liabilities, 4S.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. July H.-while quiet cot ton seed oil was firmer today on short covering and local buying inspired by the strength in lard. Leading months finished 90 to 50 points net higher. Sales, BOO barrels. Prime crude nom iral; prime summer yellow. spot. s12. .5OD 13-5o July. $l275; September. $l34s: De- cember. $1s, all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Iors Produce Exchange Associated Members Li7. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and i.Neral terms given for con- signment of spot cotton Tor delivery. Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Louisville Live Stock
Naval Stores By Associated Press

Naval Stores
 By Associated Pres
 Savannah, July n.-Turpentine steady; sales, 50; receipts. 119; shipments, Al; stock, 9.37s Resin firm; sales. 1,696: re- ceipts, 9o9; shipments, 20; stock, SoSn. Quote: B, II soc; I. IA 4s5@dsc; N. 14.s5@ 14 soc; wv, 4.90c.
 Jacksonville. July 17.-Turpentine firm: 1.4s%; sales, 252; receipts. 55s; shipments five; stock s,460.
 Rosin firm; sales 3SS; receipts 1929; shipments two;y stock 55,430. Quote: B 11.5o; D. E, F 15: G, H, I 14.9o; A 15.oo; K, M, N, VIC, wv. 14.s2h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
East Sit. Louis Live Stock
 Hv Associated Presa

East St. Louis, July 17.-Cattle: Re ,eipts. 1000. Steers easier. For week: Fat cattle steady; bulls steady to 25c higher; vealers 75c higher; stockers steady
 Hogs: Receipts, 2,soo; 15c higher; bulk. s15. 50116. .50
 sheep: Receipts. 25o. Steady For week: Lambs steady; sheep A higher; top lambs, $15.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Live Stock Union Stock Yards.)

Fed steers:
 Good to choice, S1o0oGu .oo; medium to good, s.000s10Oo; common to medium. SS O0l9 O.
 Grass cattle according to weight, quail ity and flesh:
 Steers, $S.0oa10.0o; fat cows, s7.oo@s %; medium cows. s6.0o@7.00; cutters, 5000 6Oo canners, s4.0045.00; heavy bulls, s7.W 500; fat yearlings. s7.o0aS.oO; medium yearlings. s60oQ7oO; vealers. sS.O0Q11.o0.
 Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs 135 to 165, sl4; rough hogs, SIP; half fat rough hogs, Ssa choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 1S5, SIP; light pigs. 90 pounds down, s1o; best heavy 10; soft and oily hogs from l to ? cents pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
London Money
By Associated Pres.

London. July 17.-Bar silver. 52d per ounce. Money, per cent. Discount sates: Short bills. 6 per cent; three months bills. 65s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
LOCAL MARKETS

Some of the best displays of the spring and summer months were to be seen on the stands about town yesterday.
 In this mornings issue of The Age-Her- aid will be found some exceptionally low prices on many staples, which the good housewives will do well to look over be- fore making their buys today.
 Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry
 Fryers-55c-
 Hens-29c.
 Fresh EgCs-44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Willys -Over.N. TOO
 Total sales 134,000.
New York Bonds By Associated Press

U. S. 2s. registered, bid .s. 100 U. S. 2s coupon. bid .......... 100E U. s. As, registered, bid ......,. 105 U. s. 4s, coupon, bid ........... 105 Panama Ss, registered. bid ... TT Panama Ss, coupon. bid ...-.... 77 American Smelling & Refining 5s 7S American Tel. &s Tel. cv. 6s ... 93 Angfo-french 5s s912 Atchison gen. As ........ 7sH Atlantic Coast Line 1st As .....- 72 Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4hs ...... 5s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ...... 797s Central of Georgia con. 5s ...-. 7Sis Central Leather 5s, bid ....-.... 907s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ..--..- "A Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s.. 93% Chicago, Mil 6 St. P. cv. 45zS 63 Chica,o. R. I. S Pac- Ky. If. 4s.. SAX City of Paris 6s ........-.-.-.. 93A Colorado & Southern ref. 4hs =. 67h Denver & Rio Grande con. 4s.... 63 Dominion of Can. 5s f1ss1), bid ssk Erie gen. As, bid .............- S9 Illinois Central ref Is ..-..... 70M Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........~. S4h Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ..- 667s Liggett & Myers 5s .-.....-.. 77 Louis. & Nash. un. Is ......... TIA Mo, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s.... 53 Missouri Pacific As ....-...-.-.- 51% New York Central deb. 6s ....... SEA- Norfolk & Western cv. 6s ...-- SIS Northern Pacific As 13A Pennsylvania gen 5s ...-.....~ SS3s Reading gen. As ..............- TT Republic Iron & Steel 5s Ce4o) So1a St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s 6f Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... S4A Southern Bell Telephone 5s S5 southern Pacific cv. 5s .......-. s5%i Southern Railway 5s .-........- so Southern Railway gen. 4s 5S
 Texas & Pacific 1st, bid ..-.--.. 76 Union Pacific 4s .....-....---.. SIS United Kingdom of G. B. &
 I. 519s (1937) ........---..-- sba tT. S. Steel 5s ........... s115 Va -Caro. Chemical 5s .......... 92
 Wabash 1st .................. s4A Wilson & Co. cv 6s ........... S5ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

St. Louis. July T.-Cash wheat: No. red winter, 2.752. .76; No. red winter, g. .73Qp2. .75; December g 56; March, sz.60ls. Corn: No. white, s1.64; September. s1 .50A December, s1.375s. Oats: No, 5 white, e293c; September. 771se; Decembers' 76Ac.
 Chicago. July 17.-Wheat: No ? hard, g. S6CI2. .SS. Corn: Mo- 2 mixed, sl52iA; No. 2 yellow, S152Q1 .54. Oats: No white, 96'd97c; No. white 94@95c. Rye No. ?, g 23 Barley, s1 .251.S. Timothy seed. Slo @12 Clover seed, s25d35 Pork nominal. Lard, SISSY Ribs, $15 .50@16. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Rice Market

New Orleans, July 17.--Rough rice receipts, 1,57S sacks; millers' same Clean rice no sales; no receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

By Associated rress
 New York, July 17.-Cotton goods for sr,ring are being shown more generally. Prices were either on a lower basis or inc prices of the fall season were being continued, except in the case of dyed novelties. which were generally higher than last year. Yarns were quiet and nrices easy and wool goods dull. Silks were steadier and burlaps were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Produce

Peanuts-No. 1-l2@cs ID.
 Cabbage-s6 crate of about 100 pounds. Irish potatoes, Red No. l, $S per hundred.
 Onions-Texas yellow, in crates, $2.50. Georgia Peaches-Hiley Belle, sSoo@3.5o Georgia Canteloupes-s250 standards; s1.50 for flats California, s4 crate. Lemons-s6 Q50 count.
 Watermelons- 50c, COG, 75c each for 2 to 30-pound average.
 Florida Pineapples-s5 crate.
 Appfes-New Transparent SS.5o@3.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
New Orleans Futures By Associated Press
Spot Cotton

Spot Cotton
 By Associase6 Press New York. July l7.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 42.25c. ! New Orleans, July H.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 34 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling. 9 5Oc middling. 39. Soc; good middnng, 4. soc. Receipts, 1,222; stock, 253,54S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Fish

Gray Snapper-EeaaIess and drawn, 14c Red Snapper Headless and drawn, 17Q 23c.
 Spanish MackerCl-22923c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout--22Q23c. Mixed Ffsh-12c- Mullet-l1c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Produce Market

St. Louis, July H.-Poultry Hens, Ic; others unchanged. Eggs SSc. Butter un- changed.
 New York. July H.-Butter firm; creamery firsts, 521a656c. Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts, 45ts4Sc- Cheese un- settled. average run 269Z7c. Live and dressed poultry steady prices unchanged.
 Chicago, July T.-Butter steady and unchanged Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese unchanged. Poultry, alive, steady; fowls. 3lc; springs, 32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Potato Market
Dry Goods
By Associated

Chicago. July T.-Potatoes weaker yirginias. sl1. .73n13 per barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Meal and Feedstuff

 Mixed Horse-$S5Q95. Old Style Hulls-$26. Corn-S2.15 bushel. Corn Chops-s4.5o. No. White Oats-$1.40 40 per bushel. Shorts-S75. c. s. Meal, per cent-s73. Hen Feed-S4 50 per 10O-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-$S0. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$50. Wheat Straw-s25. . Timothy-S50. Perfect Hog Feed-sS2
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 Green Salt Hides--l4c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-13c No. 1 Fresh Green Hides-11c. No. 2 Fresh Green Hides-10c. No. Dry Flint Hides-27c. No. Dry Flint Hides-26c. No. Dry Salt Hides-24c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-2Sc. Sheep Skins-25cqs1O Horse Hides-s2. 00@5.00. Goat Skins-50@65c. Hog kins-25q50c. Tailow-S410c. Beeswax-32@33c. Clear Washed Wool-35d40c. Clear Grease Wool--30q35c. Burry Wool--12Ql5c. Ginseng (wild)-s7 00G8 %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
New York Futures By Associated Press

New York, July 1.-The cotton mar ket closed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Meats

D. S. Clear 20ss@217sc. D. s. Rib Bellies-201sq231zc Pure Lard-22ssc. Hams-Regular, Ale; skinned. 421ac. Pork Loins-s0c.
 -42Q54c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
TROPHY HANGS
ON GAME TODAY
Yankees and Parks Of
Junior Series Will Battle
For The Herald Cup.

Everything is set for the final
game in The HeraId's Junior Dis
trict Baseball Championship Series
this afternoon which is to be staged
at o'clock, diamond No. /. Monu-
ment Grounds. The Herald Trophy.
a beautiful cup standing seventeen
inches high. will be presented to
the winner of the battle between
the Yankees and Parks.
Twelve teams have been in the
fight for the title and it has been
mighty interesting series. The
following teams entered the down
and out series, the Yankees and
Parks surviving for the inal con-
test: PetwOrth A. c.. Eastern A c.,
Auditors from Southern Railway,
Cavaliers, Yankees, Hilltops. Parks,
Arrows, New Haven, Rolands, Rem
rocs. and Maryland Juniors.
This afternoons battle will BE-
an interesting affair as it is claimed
by those who are familiar with the
ability of all the teams that played
in the series that the Parks and
Yankees have the class. Jack Haas
who is acting as sponsor for the
series, would like to meet the man
ayers Of all the teams entered in
the series. tonight at o'clock, in
the office of The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
BEZDEK IMPROVES
PENN STATE GRIDIRON

State College, Pa. Sept 4.-De-
spite the absence of six veterans
fem last years champion football
team. the close of the first week of
practice for 1920 finds the Blue and
White coaching staff quite Optimis-
tic as to the seasons chances More
than thirty-five men already have
reported to Hugo BeZdek. although
college does not open until Septem-
bcr Is, when it is expected that the
squad will be largely augmented by
less experienced material.
When the players returned this
week they were astonished at the
on New Beaver Ficld.s Through the
efforts of Bezdek the gridiron has
been ideally graded and sodded. and
Penn State now has one of the best
football fields in Eastern college
circles.
The field is of type that is more
', 'fnnr tho Pacific Coast.
raised in the center with a gradual
.,. sidelines. and promises
20 be in playing condition no matter
how much rain may fall. Last year
the continuous rainfall made the
sridiron a sea of mud from Septem-
hcr until Thanksgiving Day. great
ly hindeTing the practice and MAX
ing injuries common The new lay
out will do away with all this.
In addition. a new stand has been
cor structcd on the north side of the
field. and it is estimated that a
crowd Of 10000 spectators can now
be taken care of.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
FANS TO MISS
JAM ATGATES
Grif Buys Property in Or.
der to Improve Entrance
AT Ball Park.

Clark Griffith expects to have a
much improved team in the nsld
next season; and better playing nat
urally means better crowds. So the
PRESIDENT manager is all set to pro-
vide the fans with a bigger entrance
to his park when the 1921 season
begins.
In order to facilitate the handling
Of crowds. PrrNy Grilhth has spent
quite Il hit OF ready cash to acquire
possession of the several small
buildings to the right Of the pres
ent entrance as you enter. These
will be demolished. he announced
VI St,rday. and a double entrance
will bc constructed. one Will lead
to thu granlstand and boxes. while
the other will lead the ticket holder
TO the less expensive seats.
This arrangement should not only
do away with confusion in entering
the grounds, but will provid- an
other much-necded means Of exit
for departing bugs. The lack Of
suitall" exits has been noticeable
this year and vince a packed house
is on hand it has Inc vItably resulted
in a jam in leaving the park.
Work will begin on the new prof.
eCt as soon as the team leaves for
the West ami everything should be
ship shape by next spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
BR00KLAND A.C.
DEFEATED Al
Losers to Protest Game
Won by the Sham
rocks.

Playing under protest, which was
caused by a decision of the umpire,
the Broollland A. &. lost a game
to the Shamrock \. c. yesterday
at Union Park by the score of to L
The playing of both sides was
spirited. especially the ShamrOcks.
who showed marked improvement
over their playing when they won
from the Corinthian A. c. Faster
fielding, better work on the bases,
heavier hitting, together with the
best of pitching served up by
Happy" Serrin were the factors in
their victory.
The BroOklanders were surprised
by the work of their opponents
who hoped on Pitcher Don John
son. They had pinned their hopes
on the former c. L. hurIer.
The winners made ten safe hits
off him, four coming in the sixth
inning for two runs. McGrOry. c.
Steele. Z. steele and Smithson led
the Shamrocks' attack with two
blows apiece. The Southeast men
were benefited by sloppy work on
the part Of the BrookIanders. who
committed six errors, all of which
were more or less costly.
Happy" SeTrin. the crack left
handler of the Big Green" was in
fine fettle and got in trouble in only
two frames, the fifth and sixth. In
the fifthsin inning the BTookland men
got three men on the sacks after
one was down but could not score.
He was scored on in the sixth when
MAIDEN walked, stole second. moved
up on Merkle's infield out and
scored on II. Beams hit to center.
With regard to the protest, Man
ager Boss. of the Brookland 4. c..
stated: We protest at the deci-
sion of Umpire Crooke in the ninth
inning. To all appearances H.
Bean was forcefulIy held off the
base where he was called out"
The ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST REos-BaukSia. 10 Kelsey. 20 l.,
: Go To- 20 3. Scotland Yet 11e tIohns1nl.
$ TO :. 10 10. Perfection. 1lc iAmhrusel. b.
: 10 ! Time - - Dewey Eve Winds %
Chance. Julia y. CIsrc Fran~es. Atala Hnd
Honey Cell also ran.
Second Race C-rsthiIl 74S Ryersl. II ~
-. 0ut ont. Run.rn l4g Hgshl s 90 ., out /.
Svndryu. lSe Chrynuef. 60 2. Time,
l4.I4 -. IuhdHI also ran.
Third Rae @ I.dur me IKummr-l : TO
H. . 10 - g fu o.. Sn0Ea -pr0. 1l5 Ikcl-
sonn 3 90 9 On % .rH .sf -rr=1r-H Orlole
IFS iRuwanl 3 Co. r. T.rrr lna.5. Carn-
free st. MirIaaI Inau paril Jones QUecreek.
l'layfelIow Ummasdale. Normal star NoJrr
Grey Lag also ran. rHilGur and star Voter
lsusS entry
Fou-th Race-Nau a. War. l26 ikummsrN. &.
tn lOO and ont. Hnodwink. l15 fAhhrusel
Lon o. ! and out. Time. 2.4O -. HooIv.aE
addcd starter. Sea Min' scratched. t0nly
two startrrsN
Fifth -ShilIrIaEh IT. 100 callahan
n O .. I 90 =. out Service star. los M
Nicc1 tn 10, out. Brink. los iPou'~t,
uut Ti1e. / f6 Chimcra also ran.
Sixth Race -Audacious. III fSands1. 70
. I 10 =. out. Busy signal. 10 uvke' 2
to .. 10 .: Lord Brighton. III iErSurl.
out. Time, II L.. Paul Weidcl. Courtsh4p
and TiPP,ty Witchet also r5n.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First RAce-Fair Orient. lis Uunsford)
. ~. 8 81. 20; Sweeping Glance. llS Nor.
ri>l, $50 3 80: Susan NJ. lO8 lNeargiul
SO Time. 1:44 A.. Sir Oliver, Elise aud
Timothy Hogan also ran-
Second Race Rouen, IOT lBamesl, IL 30,
! Co. $40; Refugee. ll2 lMOrrisl, s. 40. 40;
Peerless One, ll2 tFatoTl. S.3). Time,
/ 80 s-5. COrydOn, Black Thong Captain
Reese and Brickley also ran.
Third RGoe-Mark West. ll5 CIorrisD.
10 80. $50. 40; Pansy Blossom. lO7 Nor
riseyl. l24O. 80; Murray, ll5 tGruberl
SlU. Time. :15 -. Nordeck Financial
Rooster, Equator, Duke Of Wellington
walkup. ROseaue. Donna Roma and Lonely
also ran.
Fourth Rsee-Carma ndaIe, ll2 (HeupeD
L. 50. $50. go; Marjorie Hynes, ll5
tDOnahRel, go, > 40; Daydue, los IBu1,
toni. $40. Time. 1:ll 3-5. Top O. the
Morning, Mayor House and Ticklish also
ran.
Fifth Rsoe-Tar Mask. 100 lBu1tonD
$40, 40, $50; Dodge 1lS CBurkel, : 40.
800: JOuctt, D tNeargiRl, $50. Time.
1:45 IL. Bondage. Honolulu Boy, Wynne.
wood, Ny Dear. Regalo and slippery Elm
also ran.
Sixth Raoe-AIcstrxz. ITO Buxton. 81 20
lS0a. $40; Irish Jig, llO tRichcreekl. $50.
$50; Loveliness, ia tEricksonl. go Time.
l;i2. JuuR ". Judge Bpdrow. Petraruh. J.
Redlegs, Old Chap and Tubby A also ran.
Seventh Rsoe-Nepperhan, H. Denny.
10. 40, 40. $40; Thinker, lO9 uIeinischl.
400. $50: Corson. iO7 tBarnesl 3.G0.
Time, i:a: 4-j. Neensh, Constantine, NerI-
", Tuss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

the man who avenged his defeat at
Wimbledon.
In that case we would then have
two champions-Johnston. American
champion, and Tilden. British
champion.
1t would almost look as il Non
sieur Carpenter developed some OF
that forearm power by signing con-
tracts. Lcnine seems to be the only
fight promoter who hasn't one OF
these valuable documents in his safe.
The Kid Returns Again.
In 1918 the White Sox futtered
back to the bOsky dell as If some
one had handed them an extra shove
down the sOapy chute.
In 1919 Kid Gleason took over the
club and won a pennant with IT.
SFOr the greater part Of 1929 the
SoN were merely pikinE along. we'll
back of the pace making Indians
and Yanks.
But they don't pay off upon a
May. June, July or August finish.
With September at hand the re
doubtable Kid finds himself fairly
well focused with thr South Side
battlefield awaiting mis- rrturn--and
the bulk OF the stretch scheduled
for home scenes.
The Kid was supposed to be fac
ing a seamy year-almost as seamy
as the ball they use-but here he is
again with the stretch in sight.
So far we have been unable to
verify the rumOr THAI a number Cf
fans are going South next spring to
start training in the way Of de-
vclOping better control when it
comes to pegging a pop bottle at an
umpire's COnk.
The little putt that rims the hole
and will not flUtter in
Has caused more woe than Hov-
erty. ill-hcalth. disease and sin.
II umpires deserve all the panning
they receive, why is it that the in
comparable human race cant grow
better ones"
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune, Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
coNNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

First Raoe-IeIos. lN JWrrhp - N,
o ~. 40. Jim O. ltI JGroves1. SO. 4 ~
Decatllon. l3S Rowan 40. Time.
3.5l A.. Kate Glenn and Rhemb also rsu.
Second RSoe-Hin indo0SJan. I12 fThurherl
$50. = -. 80: Riuis r lO9 tButwclll.
= - = 80: Prank Monroe. IFS BELL. n.
Time. l:lI Double Eve. Huron ID. Sim
Fciuor and Vision slSo ran.
Third RGoe-Sherman A los iHinnhv1 .
81 80. go . 60. RonstcIe los IButwsu1.
3 -. 800: Corn Broom. 92 iHErbournsn .
5.pO. Time. l.l4 Due de- GUiss Apple
jack. Chrome, HorCh, Pueblo and Red also
ran
FOURTH RIoe-Csptain p. ia Roma
nellil. 60. 3 -. . 20. Flame IO5 twausl
go. ; 50: Pair and Warner. III rRutwcIIl.
$50. Time. 10 81. Gala Dress. Red
Post, OId Pop, Wuodbins and Anmut sIss
ran
Fifth Race - Kings Champion. III
Wright. 2.3n, > 30. 80. Flihherty GIb-
hot. 100 lWRlIsl, > 80. 30. BiddIe Dee. ss
lRutwsIll. ~. Time. ~ IS. Viyt Ne
tee. War club. Broom PeddleE and 81.
Germain also ran.
Sixth Rtoe-Goldcrest Roy. lO6 IWsusl.
$50, 500. 2.6o. ManuEiu. Iu8 tGIhsori.
5 - N: Plsutsrede. lOs fButwru. So
Time, l:5s - Lorena Moss and Charles
Funcis also ran
Seventh RSoe-Bogurt. lOl iSrhva-trl
go. 500, go; Pitt. III tHunu. 4eO. 20:
Solid Rock. lOl lAsronl $40 Time.
] 50 -. SemPcr StaIwsrt. SyI-sno,
Aigrette and BurlinEame also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Man O. War Breaks
Another Record

Belmont Park, n. ". Sept. A.
Nan-o'-War, the inimitable, took
a little workout at Belmont Park
this afternoon and rOmped away
with the world record for the
mile and five-eighths. His only
opponent, HoOdwink. was far
arear at the finish post.
The time was 2:40 As.
Man-O'-War was one to a hun
dred in the betting with Hood
wink, the other starter, a hun
ired to one.
Carrying 1875 pounds with
Jockey Hummer up. the star g.
year-old got away to bad
start. At the three quarter
mark, however, he was fifteen
lengths in front.
Twenty thousand persons wit
messed the race.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Gamers Defeat Sends
Johnston Into Finals
Of National Tourneu

Forest Hills, n. Y. Sept. will
lam NJ Johnston, OF San Francisco,
present champion, won his way into
the finals Of the national singles
tennis tournament this afternoon
when he defeated G. Colket Gamer.
Of Boston, 6-3, +-6, IS. 6-3.
The champion switched to a net
game in the second set At the
same time Gamer showed great i'm
provement and frequently passeo
his opponent for placement shots
In the third. after being within
one point OF winning on the ninth
placements. Johnston forced the
pace and took two straight games
by terrific speed
Johnston reverted TO a back line
game in the fourth set He broke
through Gamers service on the
third and final games and won
without difficulty.
Point score, frst set
Johnston. n............. 5s5 go 4l4-soa
CsUer. S53 IO4 O4l-2l-s
Second set
caner.............. 54S i4S 81 a-s7L
Johnston. $50 4s2 445 s44-4%7
Csner. ........... 643 "a sos 7O2-SsE
Fourth set
Johnstou...........-.. 34t 524 49,
The initial set Of the Tilden-
johnson match was the most sen
sational battle yet afforded by the
tournament II was purely a ssrv-
ing contest. with honors even. until
the twenty-hfth game. when Tiideu
! extended himself TO the utmost and
broke through Johnsou's service.
He won the next and deciding game
with his lightning service.
The other two sets were practi-
Cally featUrcless. Tilden settled
! down to d steady game. using his
speedy service only on rare occs-
sions.
Point score. first set
TiIdeu... O4l 44 2t8 424 6I 4O4 s95
. johnson. 424 oii 4o5 a. sSs Iu sos
a. 2l-7O-l2
Second SET
( TiIdoa..-...-...... o4t 80 e4o S-2e-s
Joh0eo7 .......-.... 4U2 E24 4l4 5-2-
Third set
Tilden ............ o4 5IE ou 49,
Johnson .--...--... 4u2 81 ~ O-2s-
In reaching the scmihnsls John
ston defeated in turn Carl Fischer.
OF Cynwyd Pa: Alfred n. Ham
, NETT Of New York. y W. Niles.
of Boston. r. Norris Williams. ot
Boston; Watson Washburn. Of New
York. and Gamer.
TEden's victories were over Law
renee r. Rice Of New London.
Conn: " Thomas Ackerland. OF
Newark y J.. Samuel Hardy. %
, New York. Vincent Richards. ot
Yonkers. y. Y: Walter westbrook.
Of Detroit. and Johnson.