davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09
BANDITS CAPTIVE NOW
IN HANDS OF MEX ARMY
(By Associated Press

Mexico CITY. Sept . -Bertie C.
Johnson. the British subject kidnap
ped by Zamora bandits and who af-
lcrw.rds escaped Is nov In the hands
OF government troops. the war Office
announced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09

Mr. M. F. Hetherington,
Editor Lakeland Telegram,
Lakeland, Fla.
Dear Mr. Hetherington:
have just received a copy Of Tues
days edition of the Lakeland Star
and could not help noticing therein
a three column editorial composition
that could only be the product of
Editor Blooms brilliant intellectual
endeavors. The clarity and pungency
OF style was noteworthy while the
dexterous Juggling of facts was re-
markable. Perhaps this dazzling Jour-
nalist expects me to sit idly by and
refrain from raising my pen in pro-
test while he deliberately lies. In
that case, I am sorry to disappoint
him.
Let me answer his is-statements
one by one. The first is in reference
to bill due his sheet. During the man
agership of Mr.. George Hoffman at
the Auditorium, two thousand dollars
in bills accumulated. Included in this
amount was about three hundred and
fifty dollars due The Star. When
assumed control of the Auditorium
Immediately began paying off this in
debtedness. Bloom sent me bill that
included an overcharge Of more than
twenty dollars. I gave him a check
for Two hundred dollars on account
A few days later I sent him check
Tor an additional hundred dollars. At
that time, both the daily papers in
creased their advertising rates. I
will discuss these'increases presently.
AT any rate, I refused to pay the rate
demanded by the Star on the hrm
grounds that it was too high. I VOL
UNFAIRLY discontinued advertising
in the Star and any statements to the
contrary are false. Then this emf
nent business man editor sent me q
letter reeking with misplaced sarcasm
that aroused my anger. This letter
was followed by several visits by
Blooms representative, Mr.. Lynch
who tried his hardest to make me re-
consider my decision and renew bust
ness relations with the Star. Each
time I refused on account of the
Stars rate and Blooms letter. This
IS the whole, unvarnished truth. In
cidentally, soon paid off all obliga
tions due on the Auditorium and thu
only bill remaining unpaid at this
time ID that balance owed the Star
A business man would have received
my check long ago, but Bloom 10 {
literary marvel and his business sa
gacity is undeveloped.
Bloom made the allegation that tn
Telegram is showing favoritism Il
some Of it's advertisers. He charges
! that ! only pay ten cents an incl
: while the Casino is forced to pa.
: fifteen He also gives out the startlin,
: information that some merchants ar
, allowed to advertise at the rate o
: four or Ave cents an inch while other
A are being gouged to the extent O
twelve and twenty cents It is almos
unbelievable that such crazy state
ments should emanate from even Ed
tor Bloom, the newly discovered hu
G morist For his beneSt, let me en-
J. phatically state that I am paying NJ
: teen cents an inch for Telegram at
yertising space and have been payin
that amount since week after
came to Lakeland. Before then wa
paying ten cents and was advertisin
e in both papers That was the tin
e that both papers increased the
ls rates. The Telegram went up to fl
T. teen and the Star to twenty | offert
T. the Star ten cents and Blooms lett
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09
ERICAN TRYING TO
SWIM ACROSS CHANNEL
(By Associated .Press.)

tBy Associated Press
Pmsgate, Eng. Sept. 9.-Harry
|7an of Lowell, Mass. who last
started to swim across the Eng
nannel from Dover, was report
Il miles from the French coast
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09

The Evening Telegram gives space
to Mr.. Joels article, contrary to its
usual custom, because It Is In answer
to an unwarranted and unprovoked
attack. So far as we are concerned,
the statements In the Star article are
unforthy of notice. II accuses the
Evening Telegram of discriminating
against one advertiser in favor of an
other; yet Mr. Garner states he pays
Is cents an inch in the Star for Ca
sino advertising, while Mr. Joel is
asked 90 cents. II, however. the Star
sells its advertising to one person at
one cent an inch and to another at 4
dollar an inch, that is its business
and 1t would never occur to us ia
mention It The Evening Telegram
attends to It's own business, hence has
scme to attend to; the Star is so busy
attending to the Evening Telegram
business that il has none Of It's own
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09

Miss Ross B. Torrey. OF Boston,
has been retired on a pension after
iorty-fye years of continuous sery-
iee as a clerk in the office OF the clerk
Of the superior court of Suffolk
county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09
! KILLED in AIRPLANE
(ASH AT WILKESBARRE, PA.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
.kesbarre, Pa, Sept. 9.-F. X.
d, of Grand Rar 'ds, and Guy
|nan, of Will;anspor,, were killed
alrplane craAn here last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09

her husband and the subsequent hnd-
ing of his body In trunk al the
Nancy railroad station The lawyers
introduced them. Saluting with p
flourish of his weather beaten hat and
bending low. Landru said simply
MY homages, Madame
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09
Another Shock
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Sept 9-New shocks
v ere felt in the earthquake district
today, shading dowr totterlhs build
inps and delaying the rescue work
A violent shock In the Emilia dis
trict this morning caused additional
loss OF life and important damage
The quake was more violent than thai
Of Tuesday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09
Street Fighting Resumed
(By Associated Press.

Trieste. Sept. Street lighting
was resumed here between national
ists and socialists. Two deaths oc-
ourred and a score were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Park, would be for fifteen rounds to 1
decision, under the rules laid down
by the Army, Navy and Civilian Board
of Boxing Control. The fight would
be held under the jurisdiction of the
New York State Boxing Commission.
Deschamps was non-committal yes.
terday, and the conversation Of Kearns.
while loose, was not particularly lucid.
The rumor went around that Carper-
tier and Dempsey had already been
signed, but the various promoters, man.
ayers and other impresarios Of Ill
sorts shook their heads mysteriously.
ana said that it would all come out in
due time after the false green whiskers
we're removed.
Carpenters ardor was slightly damn
ened yesterday afternoon after he had
paid visit to Big Bill Edwards, Col
lector of Internal Revenue. Big Bill
separated Georges from big percentage
Of his earnings in the circus business,
allowing him the customary $4,000 dis
count for Nine. Carpenter. It is said
that Georges came through politely and
without squawk.
Jack Curley points with pride to the
fact that Carpenter has signed with
him to box Battling Levinsky in Octo-
Der and that he must keep this engage
ment before he meets Dempsey, If he
docs meet Dempsey. Monsieur jacques
Kearns is a bit coy. He says that he Is
not here exactly on the match making
business, but that he is willing 70
listen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
NJ stery Man
Joins Scramble
For Big Bout
100000 Offer Rumor
Floats About; Kearns and
Deschamps Meet To-day
By w. O. Mcclellan

Georges Carpenter and Francois
Deschamps will meet Jack Kearns,
manager Of Jack Dempsey, at the Ho-
tel Belmont to-day to discuss the sign.
ing of articles for a bout for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world. A mysterious promoter will be
present at the conference to offer
something like half million dollars
for the bout in behalf # the manage
ment of Steeplechase Park, Coney ISL
and.
The name Of the mysterious pro-
motcr is being withheld, and the shock
of a promoter wanting his name with
held has SO stunned the sporting writ
ers that it really is being withheld.
The promoter will be present at the
meeting to-day and remove his false
green whiskers, exposing himself to
the glaring light of day. The unveil-
ing ceremonies will be simple but i'm
pressive.
The conference room will be clut-
tered up with promoters and near
promoters. "Tex" Richard will appear
in an advisory capacity to Kearns.
Jack Curley, promoter of wrestling and
piano-moving tournaments. will appear
as counselor to Deschamps and Car
pentier. Joe Mulvihill, the Mad Hat
ter of Danbury, Conn, will appear in
behalf of the mad hatters. Charlie
Harvey, with his mustachios especially
waxed, will appear in behalf Of the
management Of Steeplechase Park.
Tammany Young will appear in behalf
of the plain people.
No Champagne Bottles
Owing to the Eighteenth Amend
ment, there will be no champagne bot
ties on the tables and no wine agents
in the audience, the wine agent being
an extinct gink anyhow. Under these
circumstances, the gathering will lack
the impressiveness that has character
lied the signing Of champions in the
past.
According to the plans partly re-
vealed by the promoter with the green
whiskers, the purse offered will be in
the neighborhood of half million dol
lars. This amount was once reached
by William Fox, the impresario of
Theda Bara, but after they put cake
of ice to his forehead the fever sub
sided and he did not bid any higher.
The yelled promoter of Steeplechase
Park has not revealed whether or not
the fight will be in building already
standing. Whispering hoarsely through
the thick green green whiskers, ne
limited that the arena would hold $4,000
persons. 1t will all be revealed when
the papers are signed and the whiskers
are removed. (Iake 'em off, Charlie
Harvey, a guy in the back room says
he knows you.)
Coney Island has been the scene of
many battle in the good old days.
1t was there that Ruby Robert Fitz-
simmons lost the heavyweight title to
Jim Jeffries. Real ring battles were
waged on those historic sands and if
some of the departed gladiators who
battled there hear that two prize
fighters are to get half q million dol
their tombstones, those that have these
decorations, and hop right out Of their
cemeteries.
The bout, if held at steeplechase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
IWo-Star Colored Mines
In Double Bill SUNDAY

Unless the unforeseen happens fol-
lowers Of semi-professionaf basehsil
VIII be'treated to as fine en- attraction
between Independent tAams as ever has
Boon staged in the city when the famous
Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic City. and
the Lincoln Giants, colored champions,
clash IN doubleheader at Ebbeta Field
brooklyn, on Sunday. s.
The games were arranged primarily
Tor tho purpose Of settling a, dispute
regsrdlng supremacy that has threat
ened ter more than three years to dis
rupt the ranks Of the colored semi
professional ball tossers in the East.
The contests will bring together the
greatest semi-professional pitchsrs Of
q decade In Cyclone Joe Williams and
Cannon Ball Dick Redding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
DIR. King Successfully
Defends Tennis Grown

DR.. George King, the playing-through
champion, won brilliant victory in
defending his title as westchester
County champion yesterday AFTERNOON,
in the fourth round Of the annual
championship tourney on the clay
courts Of the County Tennis Club Of
Westchester, at Hartsdale. King de-
feated Robert S. Stoddart the Yale
University star, by score of 7-5,
6-1, in q match that was filled with
fast volleying and smashing sessions
at the ,pet.
Francis T. Hunter was another who
advanced in the same brackets, taking
the measure Of Allen Tobey at Cd,
6-3, his forehand drives and overland
volleying overpowering Tobey, who
fought hard in both sets.
William Rand defeated George A..
Walker il. in the same round by a
score Of 81, 6-s. One match was
played in the doubles, this being sec
ond round affair, with F. A. Fall and
B. Fisher defeating B. Keator and DR..
Veuilleumier at 6-3. 6-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Farmer Leases Diamond
To Stop Sunday Ball

FAYETTE CITY, Pa, July THE
controversy between church people and
the management Of an independent
baseball team here over the question
of Sunday baseball was settled to-day
when Andrew Brown, wealthy farmer
and we'll known churchman, announced
that he had leased the only available
baseball grounds in this region. In
order to secure the grounds Mr.. Brown
had to lease tract Of 1877 acres from
a coal company, owner Of the property.
Despite the fact that members Of the
club had been arrested and fined for
playing Sunday baseball, the games
continued, SO Mr.. Brown decided to
settle the controversy by securing con-
troll Of the diamond. He posted tres
pass notices at the ball grounds to-day
games were banned, he would help fin
ance the team for weekday games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Semi-Pro Nine Starts
Action Against Atlanta

NEWCASTLE, Pa, July THE right
Of organized baseball to sign a player
who has contract with an industrial
or semi-professional club. without
coming to terms with non-league teams,
will be tested in court, according to an
announcement made here to-day by W.
E. Duerstein. an official of the Castle
Cords nine of Newcastle.
Duerstein has telegraphed his at
torneys at Macon, Ca, to take action
against the Atlanta team Of tho South
ern League, which recently signed con
tracts with Cliff Markle, pitcher, and
Frank Mills, catcher, Of the Cords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
By Jack Masters

Captain John w. Timmons, U. s. N,
has announced that members of the
United States Naval Reserve Force
who belong to the 3D. Naval District
and whose athletic status and qualiaca-
tons warrant. may at their request be
recalled to temporary active duty for
the purpose of competing for places
on the Navy Olympic team.
The hnal Olympic boxing try-outs,
to be held at the Goth Regiment Ar
mory July IL and Is, will be one Of the
biggest affairs Of its kind ever staged.
A total Of nifty bouts, in eight classes,
are scheduled. Amateur champions
from Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago,
Portland. Detroit and other Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Even
Series With Sox
By Winning Twice

PHILADELPHIA, July Philadel-
phia won two shut-out victories over
Boston to-day. 6 to and to o, making
three straight and an even break for
the six game series. Keefe held Bos-
ton hitless until the eighth inning in
the first game. The second contest
was pitchers battle between Fortune
and Perry. The Athletics scored the
only run in the eighth on Galloway's
double, Perry's out and Wits infield
single.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Old Man Paskert
La Scrap as Cubs
Overcome Cards

ST. LOUIS, July when the To-
calls defense crumpled in the eighth in
ming to-day, Chicago broke the tie,
scored five runs off two hits. three err
rors. walk and hit batsman. and de-
feated st. Louis, to 5.
Two spectators were escorted from
the park in the eighth inning by po-
licemen when Paskert, after engaging
in an argument with Dilhoefer, became
the target of the fans remarks and
started to climb into the grand stand.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Red Sox May Lose
Hooper for Season

BOSTON, July Harry Hooper
captain Of the Boston Red sox, under
went an operation at local hospital
to-day for leg injury sustained re-
Gently in game at Cleveland. He may
be out Of the game for the rest of the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
I ne SCOT6
Totals s727l1o Totals ....aS 5 Is 81 8
.Batted for May in eighth.
TRAN for Clemens in eighth

f ssa'e nss,. -. :: : IS 90 60
Two base hits---Herzog. Vaughan. Stock
l2), Lavan. McHenry, Clemens. Three
base hits-May, Lavan. sacrifces-Bar-
Der. Herzog. Dilhosfer. Left ON bases
chicago. s.; St. Louis. II. Bases on balls
of Vaughn 4; off Jacobs, /; off May, 4
Hits--Off Vaughn. IL in as innings; of
Jacobs. 2 in ia; off Alexander, / in
9 In !. Hit by pitcher-By May (Killefer).
Struck out-By Vaughn. g. by May. 2; by
Goodwin, ~ Winning pitcher-Vaughn;
Losing pitcher - May. Empires - igler
and Moran. Time, 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Triple Play Aids
Pirates to Beat
Phillies by FL

PITTSBURGH, July THE first
triple play in more than two years
on the Pirates home field, according
to local sports writer's, occurred to-
day in pitchers battle, in which
Philadelphia was defeated, to l..
Cooper caught Wheat's fly with first
and second occupied. Cation and
Grimm completed the play. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Umpire Moran a Target;
Toronto Beats Skeeters

TORONTO, July Tn a game
marked by disputes between Umpire
Moran and the players, particularly
those wearing the uniform of the
Leafs, Toronto to-day defeated Jersey
City by score of to 8.
Tho scora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Tosls ....sssl1A75| rosls ....sl s 27 20 9
Batted for FERGUSON In ninth tnning

batteU TOT FERGUSON IN ninth lnntnE.
Toronto .......... o 2 o o \ 2 o Ks
Jersey City,. 0 o o. o o / Ga
Three base hits-whiteman and zit-
man. Two-base hit-Freitag Bases on
Ryan, g. Struck out--By Ferguson. 8,
Double play-Gonzales, O'Rourke and On
slow. Left On bases-Toronto, s; Jersey
City. 10. Hits--On Heck. in Ave innings;
off Ryan. 4 in three innings. Winning
pitcher--Heck. Losing pitcher-Ferguson
Time of game. 1885. Umpires-Mofan and
MCGOWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
OLYMPIC Pistol Team Sa;Is

The All-American pistol team, which
will compete in the Olympic Games at
Antwerp, sailed yesterday afternoon on
the transport Pocahontas. Colonel
Oliver S. Snyder, u. s. A.. is in charge
Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Eastern League
pitt.N.iN

Pittsheld, 8; New Haven. 8.
Worcester. le; Bridgeport, (3d).
Springfield. II; Hartford, (lstl.
Springfield. s.; Hartford, 8 f3d).
Albany Waterbury lwet srounds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

and Mad I3J~ yrY4 ~. -,
49, 49, 4,;t I4 ~ essern c'!les VIII COM
pese WIN Inc pest men IN the East
poh r. n.ua.. 20 c
,,or nID 10 uenore, OF Georgetown Uni,
Rrst,s' M Mau anisn?o Two poinss penlnd
entered in the national dec c h,Sua aS - 10
pionship and Olvmnic trvaomts - Sn4 4hs
n. Y. A. c.. Travers island next F e. iav
and Saturday. -'ss : -A1@s
Charlie Paddock. A. = = snr;n+
champion. who wnn AZ 1nn s.. sprint
94-5 seconds. is exnacfaa ~ o",sas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

ANTWERP, July THE American
rifle and equestrian teams for the
Olympic Games arrived at Antwerp on
an army transport last night. They
proceeded to the American army base at
Coblenz for prActice work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Narrow Escape in Auto Accident at Waw;
Home Ru,, King Steers Car
Into Ditch 10 AuOid Crash
Machine Overturns, Pinning Ruth, His Wife and
Yankee Coach Underneath, but ssInfant' Raises
Tonneau Releasing the Party; Will Play To-day
Bv W. Q. Mcclellan

The Yankee chances the probability home
record for the ending abruptly
little Pennsylvania called Wawa Babe" Ruth, who
the
with his wife and Charlie Oeay the had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Southern AssOciatior

Chattanooga. 2 Nashville, f1st,.
Nashville, 8: ChattanooEa, (3dl.
New Orleans, 6. Birmingham. s.
Memphis 8; Little Rock. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
FIRST GAME
rot ss.4.s 2s CO. sslsi Total. IS 80 40

Batted for Mentally In ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........-i 0 o s 0 o Q Ks
Two-b hits-Bailey. Burrus. Gallo
way. Observation-Disclosures. Left on bases
Boston. s.; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on
balls-On Karr, q; off Eibel, Il off Keefe,
2; Hits-On Kari. s. in three and one
third. innings. Struck out-By Karr, 2;
by Eibel. 4: by Keefe, /. Passed ball
Walters. Losing pitcher-Karr Umpires
,-Friel and Dinneen. Time Of game-l:24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
American Association

Toledo. Z: st. FAuL s.
indianapolis, g.: Kansas City, Us ms s.
Milwaukee Louisville (wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Totals .2s s24l i Totals 80 u II a
sBatted for Smith in ninth inning.

Batted for Smith In ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........ o o o o o . 0-1
Pittsburgh .......... 0 0 Q 0 2 o o 1-2
Stolen MISUNDERSTANDING (2), South
worth, Carey. Observation-Disclosures. ].
MI Carey ,,I Double plays-Rswlings
cite. Triple play-Cooper. Cation and
Grimm. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 2;
Pittsburg, s. Bases on balls-On Smith,
2. Struck out-By Smith, i; by Cooper. 4.
Winning pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher,
Smith. Umpires-Klem and Enslie. Time
OF game-1:18.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

BASEBALL TODAY, POLO GRoUNfN,
$3.50 r. AZ. Yankees VS.. Detroit. Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

9 iaSPEQyR !!'!:!]E T.!
Copyright, $780, Tribune 1nc)
Some Day!
Some day all get home again.
Home By tho Mountains plain sea;
Some day aueU again
Who drift n,ay be-;
Who're shall spend Twilight Through
The deep content that home oiU bring,
To of trailssv mever kmesv
In all early wandering.
drifhuood dosvm tho stream
Swept forward by the restless fotes
Stu cropping for the slver
OF where tho ,voits;
But some day IN age
WeUSsmow the dream that homo will bring
When haze Ate's page
The end of all aoanderng
Nineteen twenty still fairly portve way
campaigning began only trife ago.
Yet it has already been repete upsets are few:
-. l. The Giants inability get seventh place.
Jhnstons defeat by j. Par Tden
Hagen's showing in the British open
ADe NAecneis sudden caven after two brilliant rounds
The defeat of Johnston and Tden by Williams Garland
These few sudden dope joltng blow
The next oddon avorite dumped
T1den and Johnston
remained for Bill Tlden to things
happened to Bill Johnston Hagen among others
Idens remarkable display skill him to the
applause Of all sportsmen
The Tdn and Johnston is now one Of total
SNIP johnston the champion the
champion of London He defeating Tiden
Tden is the worlds toward
title by beating the who beat
Tden Johnston together that very much
everything would depend at his hest the
day of meeting. - - -
Tden has variety strokes than johnston or for that
ae any one else playing But
naa n control OF the winning
quite the championship has been biz part Of
the Californians game - 80 -
WIN Don llden and Johnston In good physical
be no individual combination the Davis Cn ~
them they have about cleaned everything sight and
tho
the best British gathering years have closed S
Norman Brookes. $50 - N
Fairly Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Rather than lock up your
purse, why not a safe ia.
veStfnent?
r. p. clothes.
You get your interest,"
in the wear!
Moneyback if you can do
better!
Plenty mems suits at $50
and 500.
What in thunder beats !
*"Scotch Mist!
~, 'L Il .eeieht oesreoats Of ta~oy SCOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Track and Field Chatter

and Middle-W cities will COM
pete with the best men in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Menosky, Schang, Gallo
way. Three base hit-Menosky. sacri-
hoes-Scott. Thomas. Struck out-By
Rg r1 Fortuns ~ hr Pc Psrrx Bases on
Boston. z: Philadelphia. z. Umpires-
Dinneen and Friel. Time of game-124