davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Manhattan

PRIVATE HOUSE roD RENT,
story and basement, 10 rooms baths
electric lights parQuet floors; beautiful
condition; very fine block near Broadway
and 72d street. Rental 81 900, or g.
year straight lease. Immediate possession
WOOD. DOLSON CO, INC,
Broadway and S0th st. Schuyler 100.
THREE STORY and basement brownstons
residence at 222 East 4Sth st price SIS
900. Chas + kienle jr., IS w. Broadway.
Barclay 10i57.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-T3argain; will
sell f1ve-room well furnished. modern
elevator apartment lease; price 5000 rent
is $50 Tel. Columbus $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
East Side Suites Leased

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased fo1
Henry Fairfield Osborn jr. his fur
lished apartment at 40 East Sixty
second Street to s. II. p. Pell; ar
apartment at 270 Park Avenue to Mrs
+. c. Hoyt; an apartment at 35 East
Tkirtieth Street to William A. Haz-
zard, L. II. Herricl,. Miss Virginia Pot
ter, Dante " Leland, John V. D. Cor
Icll and Thomas Lacey.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Recent Ruyers of Realty

Jacob Geizler is the buyer of the
dwelling 1875 West 123d Street sold
recently.
Jacob Brown is the buyer Of the five
story fiat at the southeast corner Of
Fifth Avenue and ll6th Street, sold
recently.
Isaac Litvn, the tenant, is the buyer
Of the loft at 1863 Reade Street, sold by
Harry Levy for Reader & Solomon.
building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Sale of BROOKLYN Dwelling

T. Salzberg sold NJ. f. Dey to Bella
Friedman the dwelling 1928 Forty
eighth Street, G0x10.
William p. Jones sold for the estate
of f. Kingsbury Curtis to Anna Gramar
lot 20Xl00 on the north side of East
l06th Street. 140 feet west of Foster
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Pritis!er Sells Sparta Estate

Otterbourg, Steindlor & Houston
sold for London client Sungam Farm
consisting Of eighty-nine acres and a
twelveroom stucco dwelling, with
garage, at Sparta, N. j., to John Ander-
SON
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
miscellaneous

WILL. SELL country residence: comnut-
ing, up or downtown, 80 minutes out
eight rooms and bath. built by day labor
garage. barn: 1s acres. suitable develop
ment, furnace. tractor. saw and engine. 2
henneries. root cellar bees. 2 wells. TO
apple, 20 peach, grapes, pears, plunls. cher
ries berries, everything; planted for our
selves all like new; terms no brokers.
Address Box c 161 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Rents East 5Eh Street House

Douglas L. Elliman & Co. leased for
Mrs. Henry S. Schley l27 East Fifty
fourth Street, a four-story dwelling,
to the Inwood House Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Rent Home i'm White Plains

The Robert f. Farley Organization
rented for Robert e. L. Howe, his resi-
dence in Mamaronecl Avenue. White
Plains to Harry B. Watson, of Scars
dale
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
In the Auction Market

NV'tFI l7dJ
6lst st, 4s East, g 1f5 w Park Ave
20xl00.5, six-story studio; Coruelian Realty
Co ast IL Hast Glst st co, Inc. ct al; due
S28,439.G0; taxes. etc. $Sl8.75; subject to 4
mortgage Of $4,000; Withdrawn.
REAL ESTATE-SAIE OR KENT
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
BROOKLYN

A GOOD HOME BUY-New 6 rooms, tiled
BATH steam heat, gas, electricity. latest
conveniences; front and back yards; room
for garage and driveway; only 81 300 cash
Telephone $500 Flutbush
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
sale of Staten Island House

Moffatt & Schwab sold for Eben
J. Owen the property vt 45S Washing
ton Avenue, Mariners Harbor, S. T.. to
Joseph T. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Many a successful business man can trace
his start through The Tribunes Help
Wanted Columns Phone your Help Wanted
Ad to Raekman SOoo.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
FLAIBl SH-BROOALYN

$1,000 DOWN buys splendid Groom
modern house. brick stucco: half hour
from n Y. block from Brig htou subway
station. wonderful investment easy terms.
ORIlNGEK. 2ss Broadway. \. z. Tel.
7%4Q Worth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
REAL EsTATE WANTED

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Manhattan
Real Estate. Forest Hills 0ardena res
idcnce. ten rooms, three baths. s%T.50o.
Winter coal supply. Owner. Room 7OA.
112 East 10Th Street, CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
LYME ~OOK

COMPLETE HOME. ready FOR occupancy.
rooms. bath. steam heat. all Improve
Ments elegantly decorated. screens.
snades; 6oS minutes station. si3.50e
1ho oinpson. Atlantic Az Phone s6s I'ynbk x.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
= ew Jersey

TWOTAMILY HOUSE. near Summit sta
ton, Jersey city; II rooms. 2 baths
plot H6Nl75; all modern improvements
$500; terms arranged Address C SIS
Trimune.
TWO adjacent. money making farms. OF
l75 acres each. are to he soldhv retfr-
Ing owner. Farmer, Route l. Box so,
Neshanic. \. J.
LNGLEWOOp and N!cirity-Real estate
II. WEATHNRBl & co. Englewood n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD
"MAKF MONEY WITH SCHABrHORH.
~uy springfield. Queens County, New YORK
CITY. lots for $3.50 10 $3.50 each
W. Fl. SCHABEHORN
oPposite station. Phone Sprinsie 1917,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Wrstchcster

Will. sell entire contents OF newly FUR
nished 5-room apartment; VIII lease 500 a
month; 20 minutes from Grand Central
new building; excellent location. bargain.
Mrs White, YonAers Gl39-W
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Westchcstrr
GREFNACRES

FlNAVKTS
$500 down Will buy a beautiful whits
bungalow on Long Island farmhouse type,
on plot, with fine shade. rooms and bath,
hreplaces. steam heat; in one OF WEST
CHESTEK'S choicest communities; price
lust reduced from $17,5QO to sl5,70o for
quick sale.
ROBERT e. FARLEY ORGANIzATION
12 East 44th St, \. Y. e.
Murray jim 7720.
BARGAIN at New Rochele-Sevcn-room
attached house perfectly appointed :.
5000; $4,000 cash. J. J. O'Connor, 249-
POL Huguerot st. Tel. 594 New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Manhattan

DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED
at West 67th st. Every apartment Is con-
nected with Il central kitchen, by means OF
electric dumbwaiter, and your food Is
cooked without charge by professional chef.
We also have a competent maid service, re-
lieving tenants of the necessity of maintain
ing servants. Swimming pool In basement
restaurant and grill room. Rents higher
than any other frst-class apartment hotel.
one large and one small apartment avail
able. Telephone Columbus 42o4.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
TO LET FOR DUsINEss PURPOSES
Manhattan
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFUnNIsaED

GOOD light office. about 400 fcet. sublet
by private estate: highest references
CURED. Call Lovatt. 2d floor. 2s7 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
FREEPORT
BABYLON

HOUSES with ali modern .r,nro,,o
ready for immediate occupancy. Co1nnmt,
~ 1ns instance Prices $4,000 and onward
Terms to suit =" .i w.
tpIohn i Dekay. Phone Is Babylon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

9TH ST. 316 WEST-Sevcn- room apart
ment. all light roms next to Riverside
Drive Phone Weber. $3.50 Riverside
l15TH (370 Manhattan av.)-fIish class 3
rooms elevator. Kitchen; sunny: sf60;3 3F
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
LOOKOUTS ON
TRAIL OF VOLS
Fans Around Circuit Certain
Crafts Warriors Will Soon
Escape Cellar.

The Lookouts sensational win Of yes
terday over the Mobile Bears follow
ing their humiliation Of the Little
Rock Travellers here Sunday Is caus-
ing no little comment around the
Southern league circuit, The scribes
are beginning to speculate as TO how
long II WIN take Graf to lift his clan
out OF the cellar. It being pointed out
that the locals, after gaining a full
game on the Vols yesterday, are now
but five and one-half games behind
ginning to be generally conceded
around the circuit now that the Look
outs will not finish In the cellar by n
long shot.
Sloan to Rest Untn Aug. s.
Yale Sloan will not rojoln the Look
outs until they invade Atlanta, Aug. g.,
II was announced today by Manager
Graf in n wire from Mobile. The for
mer Chick has been feeling badly all
season and II Ia believed that the rest
being allowed him will benefit the, club,
as much as he is missed. Yale win be
In the pink of condition for the Look
outs whirlwind finish when he does
report
In the meantime Trater will take
care OF the center garden until Fielder
reports, after which Shay will be
Team Back Aug. Q.
% Local fans will have to.wait until
Sunday week to sec the Lookouts In
action again. After finishing their
four-day engagement at Mobile the
Lookouts move over to New Orleans,
where they play Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. After laying on
two days they invade Atlanta Thurs
day OF next week for three games.
They meet the Barons here the next
day In tho first battle OF n two.day
series.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
TROTTINC FEATURES
ON CARD AT COLUMBUS

Columbus o.. July 27.--The biggest
money distribution card of the entire
week was offered today In the second
program of the midsummer grand cir
cult races here, Two trotting features
were on the program They were the
s. and s., 5000 stake, for 2:t1 trotters,
and the Neil House stake OF $4,000, for
2;O5 trotters. A 2;10 pace and the 2'20
trot for 2-year-ods completed the pro-
gram.
The opening race of the Columbus
midsummer Grand Circuit race meet
ing yesterday saw Single G, the vet
eran PAGER take his first defeat of the
year In the free-for all, when, after
stepping In 2:0l the first heat, he went
into the ruck while Sanardo went on
and won't in slower time. Single Gs
mile was the fastest heat raced any
where this year. In the Auction pools
he sold for 800 to $50 for the field.
The 2;O7 trot furnished duel be-
tween DR.. Nick and Peter l.. the latter
finally winning. DR.. Nick trotted the
first heat In 1904 Ia. Peter l. was the
original favorite.
The stake event OF the card was the
2:05 pace, the Elks House purse $4,000.
1t proved n stirring contest, Royal Earl
winning the first heat as he pleased,
then being forced to bow to the PUSHES
OF Hal Malone In the last two heats.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
GERMANY AFFECTED BY
RUSS-POLISH CONFLICT
SO Won Simons Expects No
Change in U. S. Relations
Before March, 1921.

Berlin. July Ell. N. S.)-Germany
expects that at least eight more months
will elapse before the state of war be-
tween the United States and this coun-
mated DIR. Walter Won Simons, the
foreign secretary, revealed this in his
speech at the opening of the national
assembly when he said:
German American offlcial relations
viii not he changed before March.
1921" Discussing Germany's new DO
siton brought about by the Russian
drive into Poland the foreign secretary
said
"Germanys situation is most critical.
We must recognize the possibility Of
allied pressure to force Germany to
break her neutrality. France Is fight
ing; Great Britain is not neutral and
has interviewed to save Poland. En-
tente compulsion for the passage OF
troops threatens Germany"
DIR. Won Simons sounded warning
against 1.-The mistake Of Versailles"
He continued:
POLAND will have a troubled future
II she attempts to serve as barrier
between Germany and Russia. It would
be better for the future II Poland de-
cides to serve as bridge between this
country and Russia. If the entente re-
peats the mistake of Versailles and
proceeds without Germany, the Rus
sian peace will prove a house of cards.
I'VE cannot deny that the soviet has
accomplished enormous constructive in
dustrial work.
Future Russo German relations will
play an important part in the proposed
peace parley between Russia and the
Russian border states, according to a
dispatch from Vienna to the Tageblatt.
This dispatch quoted DR.. Bronsd
WarnzawsSi, the bolshevik envoy to
Austria, as saying:
1.-THE fundamental condition for peace
Is unlimited German and Russian COM
mercial intercourse through Poland"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
DOPE NOT NEEDED
new TABLETS FOUND
TO REPLACE HABIT
Harmless, Non Depressing,
Safe, Sure, Swift.

Doctors everywhere arc learning that
done ia not necessary 20 stop even tho
most violent. throbhlng pains. Dope is
habit creating, dangerous and dcpress-
ing, and should not be taken for any
kind OF pain--much less headaches,
toothache. neuralgia pains and similar
minor aehes. They are only temporary
Il treated correctly,
Pain Ia caused IN this way. Al some
nerve center an abnormal condition has
arisen and the blood pressure IL not
sufficient 10 restore the normal condl-
ton. What L. needed then is something
which will stimulate and equalize the
blood pressure throughout the tody.
When this IL done the normal condition
is restored the pain cause removed
and the pain vanishes easily. naturally
and permanently.
Aspi-tabs are aspirin tablets improved
to restore this normal condition In a
harmless. nondcpressing. safe, sure and
swift way. Positively no dope. Effect
is quick and permanent Try them the
next time YOU buy aspirin,
All druggists sell Aspl-tabs in pro-
tected sealed packagcs. 35c.--tAdvJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
Sensational
Break on Wheat

Chicago. July .27.--Sensational breaks
in prices took place in the wheat mar
ket today, and the finish of trading
showed losses of II "a to IA cents
bushel in addition to an extreme drop
yesterday of cents. The new crash
today was due chiefly to selling Of stop
loss character by discouraged holders.
March delivery closed at $2.37 as against
S251 last night.
Corn and oats weakened but the set
backs in these grains did not exceed
s cents. In provisions the finish was
at substantial gains. Difficulties of
financing and transportation counted
severely against the maintenance Of
wheat values and so, too, did sharp
lowering of bids by export interests. ?
Wheat Future Drop.
Kansas City, Judy 27.-Wheat futures
dl opped 10 and IA cents today and corn
futures were down cents bushel at
the close of the grain market.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
GENERAL CREDIT STRAIN
CAUSES LIQUIDATION

New York. July 27-Country- wide
credit strain and unnvorbale industrial
conditions caused extensive liquidation
in the stock market here today. Lead
ers of the steel, equipment, oil and
motor groups, as well as various mis-
celaneous issues, were 2 to 5 points
under yesterdays closing at midday.
Much of the selling was attributed TO
the aggressions Of professional traders,
but large part Of the offerings prob
ably resulted from weakened specula-
tive steadiness. but even in that quar-
ter moderate losses ruled. Call money
opened at per cent. but time accom-
modations were extremely scarce on
further reduction of local reserves Of
interior banks. which continued to
strengthen their resources to meet i'm
pending crop demands.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
LOOKOUTS OVERCOME g.
RUN LEAD AND WIN OUT

Mobile. Ala, July 27--After Roberts
had held tho Lookouts hitless for six
innings yesterday they drove him from
tho box In tho seventh and defeated
the bears, to 3, before Sigman, who
relieved Ray, could retire them.
with the score TO 0 against him
self and his teammates. Bratchi' first
up In the seventh. worked Roberts for
pass. Prater promptly singled and
when shay boat an inheld poke the
bases were fun with none out. johnson
promptly doubled, scoring Bratchi and
Trater. Exit Roberts and enter Sig
man,
The former Baron southpaw dis
posed OF Nciderkorn and Vines, but
with two down. Dudley singled. scoring
shay and johnson. Vines. who had
bee invincible since the third frame,
then easily disposed OF the Bears IN
the seventh eighth and ninth, the
LooRouts winning hRndily. The box
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
Bits ofByplay
ByLUKE MCL IKE \
Copyright. 1920. by "a
The Ciucinnati Enquirer.
Bless His Hearth
j like Dan Divvs.
He's very nice;
He never gives
His friends advice.

He's very nice;
He never gives t,
His friends advice. VA
Notlcel ia
We have paired Miss Osa Penny, d
Dayton. o., with Miss Wilma Penny, b
Springfield. o. ,.
Mercy!
Poor Otto Hell would seldom cuss,
But his name brought him shame;
To speak his name would start a FUSS
For 20. He'll WIS his name.
That's Right.
You can't judge a man by HI
clothes" observed the old fogy.
whats right" agreed the CROUCH
Lots of poorly dressed men are moi
millionaires."
Dressed Up.
/ think I'll move to Zanzibar,
Where all the naked people are; :.
could dress cheaply. goodness knows
A gee string is suit OF clothes.
Aw, ,GwanI u
do you know that you look whols
lot better without glasses?" said Smith
Il know it, replied Jones. II Tool
better without them, but l see bette
oh, Joyi IN
There was an old fellow in Client,
Who lived out in the woods in thent
Said he: There's no style n
To my small domicile, y
But | don't pay durn chent OF rhent,
Is That so?
(Hastings (Neb) Tribune)
After woman has passed the agf
of 40 you can't convince her that tn,
good die young. Luke McI4uke.
Nope. But you can convince her thai
the old dye, too.
The Middle Class.
p Just what Is the middle class" q
better. who are the middle class?" &
One man SAYS they are those vii
pay the piper. but do not call the tpn&
Another man says the middle clas$
are the educated poor.
PoIicel
J. T.. NJ tells us that any girl know;
that 1t isn't the menu you eat thu
makes a dinner enjoyable: 1t is IN
menu eat with.
Names Is Names.
Queen King. of st. Louis. Mo-. want
to know II she can get into the poke
game In the club.
Our Dallv Special.
Keep your mouth shut and othel
people will have to agree with you.
t Luke MeLuke says.
A small boys hands and n hig girl'h
elbows always look as though theS
needed washing.
There We're more marriages last .Innn
than In any June in history. Well
there's reason These davs womar
earn earn enough to- support HUSBAND
in comfort ~ t5 II
The way woman rets what SID
wants from her husband is nv tAllilse
him that she wouldn't take it If he
offered it to her.
We do not mind telling the truth
once in n while. Women can get alonT
better without men than men can with
out women.
A man may he blame fool. I'm
he doesn't have to call in one OF tn
neiGhhors to help him fasten his we'd
up the hnck.
A man is SO onerv that he will fog
ret all about the intellectual trent u
Is having with high- hrowed girl am
start in ruhhering at a low-necked gin
A mans iden OF good thermometer
Is one that viii register lower in vim
Ter and higher in summer than the on4
his neiGhhor owns.
women takes UP physical culturS
n build IN her hips and later on shd9
takes It up to get rid Of her hips
After n woman has snent five hours
n making I'm her mond the hettin~ is,
that she will 20 and do something
Else.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
PLUGGING" ALLEGED

Chiceru Judy as, vcral large grain
concerns are reported to no involved In
federal Investigation which opened
here TODAY. into charges ~ tamncrinr
With grain shipments The alleged
plugging az cars with inferior grain.
known as "scrceninrs'' is tho hasis Of
tho charges Secret hearings in con-
rccton with the inquiry were. hccun
,his morniaE with tho questioning Of Of
rrials ~ the Stockdalc s. MnctS COW
many ~ iowa. 4 number ~ grain
inspectors were 10 be questioned later
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
YANKS TO GET MEDALS

Antwerp, July 27.--Olympic medals
will be awarded the American trap
shooters this afternoon at a reception
given by Count ii. De Baillet-Latour,
president of the olympic executive
committee, at his chateau.
The newspaper Etoile Beige, COM
menting on the trapshooting events,
says today: "The intention has been
attributedRto Sweden to protest against
the Americans, charging their shooters
are not amateurs, but professionals.
This is pot confirmed from any other
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
DENIES GERMANY WOULD
JOIN FORCES WITH SOVIET
BY Altman

btTlIn, July ZB.--The SUGGESTION
that Germany had been tempted
to join forces with soviet Russia
In order to escape her obligations
was regulated by DIR. Walter
Simons, the German foreign
secretary, in his speech to the
reichstag today. He also took
occasion to reasserE the neutral
ity of Germany in the Russo
Polish situation.
DR.. Simons declared that in the
event Germany supported Russia,
German territory would become a
battle field between eastern boil
shevism and western imperialism.
He was of the opinion that Poland
should not be made barrier be-
tween Germany and Russia, but a
bridge between the two countries,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

New Orlenna, July 21--FaI ,Morpn, OF
New Orleans, outfought Charlie White.
~ rhlcnso. in practically every round
~ chair fifteen round match here last
night. Moran repeatedly beat white to
the punch and white swung wiMly ana
missed many. On three occasions during
the fight. In which white showed
flashes OF form. hut Moran. MuSglns
TOO To toe. quickly battered wtNe into
s,hmIasIon and made him break S'ound,
White weighed IS9 pounds. Moh lN'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

and had prolonged conference with
Secretary Tumulty. He said he had
come to Washington directly from a
visit with Governor Cox in Ohio, and
that he intended to remain until Thurs
day to meet with George White, the
rev democratic national chairman. His
principal endeavors now. Senator Har-
rison said were along the lines of as
sisting in the campaign preliminaries
Senator Harrison asserted. after his
talk with Mr.. Tumulty, that the demo-
cratic campaign-.this year would be the
most vigorous ever staged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
U. S. is NOT INVITED TO
JOIN SOVIET CONFERENCE

Washington, July 27.--The United
States has not received an invitation
to join in the proposed general peace
conference between the entente and
soviet Russia, it was announced at the
ddrsecretary of State Davis denied the
reports that Sir Auckland Geddes has
extended an invitation to this nation
to attend the conference, during call
at the state department late yesterday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
VARDON AND RAY WIN
OVER AMERICAN STARS

New London. Conn. July 27.--Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. British golf
stars. defeated Walter Hagen, open
champion, and James Barnes. Ameri-
can professional chamnion. 1 up. in a
36-hole match on the Shenecoset Coun-
try club links here yesterday. A putt
Of more than thirty feet by Vardon on
the last green won the match.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
SPUD SHORTAGE SEEN

FIoren"n. Ala. July N.-ISrecinI,I
7. H. High. farm demonstration. !
heen notified by The government II
there will he a shortage in the Fri
ing the farmers NJ T.auderf'ele cord
RI plant second cron of potatoi
Many farmers are responding to &
request. It Ii thought that the sar0
crop Of notatoes IN the county will
larger than the first
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

Summary; Two .naSe htts--TutwC,lcr.
Johnson. Sacrifice hits-Ducotc. stolen
hases--l;raff Double plays Mcmillan
to Muffin and Golvln; Vines 10 Gleason
TO shay. Pitching record: . runs and
3 hits on Roberts In innings 1.-TWO on
base none out whom rClicVcdl; runs
? hits on Slgman IN innings. Losing
pitcher-RobcrtS. struck cut-Ry Rob.
crts. l; by Sigmpn 2: nv Vines. 2.
RnSc on halla-On Roberts. 6. Wild
pltch-Nincs Left on bases Mobile. 3:
Chattanooga. e. Timc-l-tO Tmpires
--pnrmnn and KERN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
AIDS cox ORGANIZATION

Washington, July Ex-senator Harri-
son of Mississippi, one of the demo-
cratic leaders, influential in the nomi-
nation of Governor Cox at San Fran
cisco, called at the White House today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27

Cincinnati, July 2T.--Chuck virgins.
Of Indianapolis, heavyweight champion
Of Australia, shaded Jackie Clark, OF
Allentown. Pa. In n ten.round boxing
match here last night The fight was
staged In an open-air arena.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
DEMPSEY VS.. MISKE

Chicago. July 27--Jack Dempsey was
matched late today to meet Billy Miske,
or st. Paul, In ten-round heavy
weight championship contest at Ben
ton Harbcr. Mich, on Labor day.