davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14

Canyon county farmers are reported
to be adopting the sheep method" of
keeping permanent ditch banks free
from weeds. Twenty farmers now are
using this scheme.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
1000 Gem Acres Drained

AS a result of the reclamation OF
swamp land, approximately 1000 acres
OF newly-drained land came into Guilt
yation in 1920, in Gem county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
Fifty New Gooding SiIos

Since June, 1919, the number of silos
in Gooding county has been increased
from 80 to 80.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
WE DO NOT TURN ANY
WOMAN OR GIRL

away. Every girl or woman in need OF
help is welcome. Absolute confidence
respected CRITTENT0N HOME.
Anna Peterson, Matron. 1920 N. Crest
line St, Spokane, Wash. Phone Glen
lO1l. Take Hillyard Car.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14

WANTED-Twenty TO rorty boxes OF
apples. Boundary Mercantile Com
pany, LENA, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14

DR.. Wolfgang Knapp, who made him
self president of Germany for four
days last March, is planning to visit
the United States in the spring to lee
ture. DR.. Knapp is now living in
Sweden.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
Bonner Plumbing Co.

PHONE 6s. Temporarily located In
ChishOlm's garage building, opposite
the Frank Zimmerman residence, KoO.
tenai street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

what was 1t those two men said, the
men you had the trouble with|
"WeIl, you see, Cowan was drunk
an naturally all worked up. Hes a
sort O. good-loolin' chap an thinks
he cuts quite swale with women
"But what did he say?'
"Well, he run into me up there on
the street just now him and Red
Kelly. an said I was after you for
that money. l told him he was a liar
an then he sorter let loose remark
didn't take kindly"
"What remark?
"He-he sorter insinuated that I'd
never marry you for any other rea-
SON."
HE dd-whyP
"Wen," he blurtvd out desperately,
finding no possible way of escape, he
sorter said you wasn't awful good
lookin' an then l pasted him. That's
ALL"
Her lips parted her eyes opening
wide in astonished amusement.
"That I wasn't good looking" she
laughed And you actually hit him
for that?"
81 sure did; the other pup laughed
an he got his dose about the same
time. I didn't hurt Red Kelly none;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

filed out put my head down on the
table there and laughed until l had
tears in my eyes. The expressions
on those faces when I picked you out
would have made a dog laugh
Shelby wanted to say something, but
his mind seemed to be utterly blank.
He could just stare at her dumbly.
The silence became so embarrassing
that he finally got awkwardly to his
feet
'Tm-Tm awfully glad you took 1t
that way" he suffered. you see
l don't know much about girls and so
l was afraid you might be mad. III
have TO go now, l think, Miss"
I'm very sorry, but I'm glad you
came Goodbye, Mr. Shelby
He took the outstretched hand, con
scious Of the warm pressure even as
he fumbled at the latch of the door.
His eyes were downcast and his face
famed; nor did he breathe easily un'
til he was again outside, alone in the
darkness Of the night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
A desolate homecoming.
no BE CONTINUED
Grateful Carlo.

In Kentucky three men we're shot
TO death in fight about dog which
one of them had killed Some men
never live long enough to learn that
when a dog becomes personal prop
erty the tie of pride and affection
makes the animal serious PROPOSE
ton 10 be trihed with, and that many
men were born to love dogs. This re.
minds MS that in the happy days Of
boyhood our most faithful and de.
voted friend was an old pointer named
Carlo. Never did we eat a lunch
out of doors without sharing 1t with
the devoted Carlo, and that noble
and loving dog invariably manifested
his gratitude by shaking himself Wig
orously and letting us in reciprocal
way have about 80 per cent of his
most active tleas,-New Orleans
States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
"Wil You Take a Chance?"

inst shook a little sense into him,
but l reckon it'll be a week before
Cowan gets out much, Then l come
down here"
ITO ask me to marry your
"Thats the idea. l told 'em I'd do
it. Tain't likely you'll feel now the
same way you did at first, but if you
do, then I'm in the game. ! amt got
much; I told you all bout that, but
if you're a mind to rough it up on
the Cottonwood, I'm here to go shares
with you
The girl gazed at him in silence, her
breath coming quickly, almost in sobs,
a strange, misty light in her eyes.
"You-actuaIly want me to marry
you"
Sure; that's what I come back for
"Are-are you after that twenty-five
hundred dollars?'
HI, no@ emphaucally. 81 forgot
to tell you bout that l won't take a
d--n cent of it. That's what ! told
them hounds an I'll tell Mccarthy the
same thing. ! amt that kind to mar
nv no girl cause she's got coin. The
five hundred is yours fair an square,
but there don't none o. that TWO thou
sand 20 into my jeans. That's got to
be part o the bargain"
"But you don't know anything about
me?"
He grinned good-humoredly.
81 reckon there may be some things
youn discover about me, fer the mat
ter O. that. Maybe it's bout as fair
one way as another"
Yes, ! suppose it is. You really
mean what You have said|
81 sure do.
when? How soon?'
Tomorrow morning. l aim to get
out q here as soon as | can. How
Is twill you take a chauce|
His voice was strangely earnest
and his eyes. as She venurea to,glance
~, were honest and kindly.
Yes" she said slowly, II viii, Tom
shelby"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

E-Z Dustless-Ebory Stove Polish
E-Z IRON ENAMEL FOR THE PIPE y.
Ell METAL POLISH FOR THE NICKEL tn
E-Z SHOE POLISH SAVES SHOES
An Dealers Money Back Guarantee l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

out there AM live? no. sir; that amt
my style; it wouldn't be decent
She did not speak for some time heF
eyes rowing about the room ana then
returning to rest on his face. There
was Mo smile on her lips, yet some
how She did not look Sullen or IN
different
And that was why Won SAID no!
You came back 10 explain? II wasn't
because you d'sI0Fod me them BE
cause you despIsed me for DONG such
th'ug|
"What me2 I should say not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

Is that actually true? Nobody ever
limited such a shameful thing to me-"
"Well, ! reckon they didn't mean no
harm by that he tried to explain.
"YOu don't just see 1t right They fig
ured that Old Calkins had died an
left you without cent sorter helpless
out here, an that the town owed you
a decent chance ter git married an
settle down. Thats what the money
was given for"
"But those fellows all knew 1t. That
was what made them agree?'
81 reckon maybe it was-mostly, at
least"
She twisted her hands together, a
hot, red flush coming into each cheek.
swell, I'm glad to know that. Now
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
Ten Million People
Are Scratching

After every war the itch spreads all over
The United States. Half the people in the
United States have the itch They are
Infected in proportion to the number Of
Itch mites they have in their skin. If you
have one o. more places that itches at
night or day 1t is time you were getting
rid of this terrible mite The itch mite
burrows itself under the skin and Is hare
20 kill Due to the fact that so many
people in Ark, Miss, and Tenn. are infect
ID. we have put in extra time in the labo-
,atory trying to discover a specific.
Glad we can announce that the discov-
cry has been made. II you follow the d.
rections few applications will cure you
Send one dollar money order and we win
lend you a box of Beauty Itch Ointment
We guarantee a cure, Beauty Chemical
20, r. o. Box No. 277, Memphis, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
CHAPTER ~.



He stared back at the closed door,
still dazed but capable of swearing at
himself for being such blame fool.
He felt a vague suspicion that he had
acted foolishlv and that the girl was
amused at his awkward embarrass-
ment The interview had proven al
togther different from what he had
anticipated the tears he had come to
wipe away were conspicuous by their
absence, and instead Of bringing com.
fort and courage to an extremely NOR
tilted Young lady. he had found her
filed with merrlment over the affair
and ouite Indifferent as to its outcome.
She was different from anything he
had previously conceived. He had
confidently cypecrod to encounter a ra-
Their ordinary Young woman of the COM
monnlace frontier tyDe-tle kind he
had known for wears.
She bgd proven herself nothing like
what he had conceived She had been
smiling and solf-nossessed moclipg
him, Win, bor Good brpor and treating
rbe whole affair as n Joke, He was
Tho ,fct,,, ro+bor tbon sho evidently
IN hor ostir,atfon and no had ocfnoriv
fa,t Ir-o row. how IN bor nro.anco
unable TO think of word TO saw or
what to do with either hands or feet.
Han, i,,,,,a,,Iota,,, croaa sho v.sg and
rood,, ~ s,ooob 10 cow ooair tho
-. - ,ia. ...4.n,. thor, f,ai,,,, Mn,
~ a,.o.. ,,,a,4faa H., c,ari,i,. Va
r,a va I'D - fooI 90 hin, al ri,b+
ana , ~ +n,,aa and s+rodo W. tno no,b
ar,t,.tora 10 an o,so brt bte ,,aorn,,
-'.,,.It' ~ go | ans
~, ~. -. .,,,.,ouo,,,. .ooaIo 90, 4,o
-. .,uos4 aItro,,ar 1,o rninainaI
,,.'', ,,.oro orora tba danco hon and
ET.Car,l,,.,s s,Ioon cbolhr stonrod in
+ho l,oro n +ho forr,or IN considor
~ 49,. ,,i,5 ,.,,,na4
i,,. ha+r.oon foinin, tha otbors a. tbo
t ~, -,,i.., 1o'' I.,' raa w. A., LotaI
IT, ..;,r ,,,.,,,..,.1ai ,,.,,or t,,. ,,,o,,
.,.,,,.l,. l.,,,,r,..l i,,t,, t,i,,, and ~, roo
.,-'5 r,..,l, 49,, en- IN. ,'on,
~ -. ~, i.,.,,,t
.-g rr.a 4n.. .,,.o,I i,+o Mic fono
- ~. ,' - ''
'-,,' n.,, A.. ,.,,.
g.. wv, ..., -. ,. 49,, ,,sa.
O,l NV. ,, ,l.,'',' n NJ .i.',sn '''
- w. -, 90, ne, .,,.., ,''.' ,,,. -,
, '',D' nv, NV. o,.n , ',,-7.'.,I, D , -, y,
', ''l,' lbs, '.'' ',',. W. -
"'ii ,'o'u &c W ~ '''' - 900
'" .,,, :, nc 49, - IT,. A.
ny ~ ' ,,, -, - ~ .., Wv
~, 81, 49,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
CHAPTER lDl-cortinued.

II
s5Ta'gh. yer a--'' nope l'e i'l-
.alo zap DE- : Du's' OUT -'' -e1..us
ms clerlg'l Fo'e W. " 'uu"71 Wy ~, ~
SION ol Lee.'1-. " 41'7N q 1'u'1U ''''
roo. TO ouu Id
Oh, be didn't intend nuthLh Ion
amt that kind lie Just lflIleo IouS
ter see The Inn. Yer can Z ulaLue i''n
cause the gurl took shlne ms way,
The two disappeared. their voices
still grumb.ng and Shelby got TO ms
feet and moved along the edge Of me
tent to where he could view the shack
better. Through the "'hdo" on Jhat
side an uno0structed b,aze OF iieAl
poured forth but even as ne $1,000
staring at it the girl appeared tuiiy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
Easy Part.

Chorus Glrl--What am to do In the
new revue2
Stage Director-Nothing You1l
have nothing to sing nothing to say,
and almost nothing to wear.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
MD. ATTORNEY GENERAL
SETTLES FISHING SCRAP
Little Falls Controversy, Subject of
Anglers, Decided by
ArmstrOng

I, Walter Sharp, vice president OF
the Montgomery Sycamore Island
Club, and one OF the best-known
anglers in the Capital, is in receipt of
a letter from L. Lee LeCompte, State
game warden OF Maryland. which con-
tains tie decision of Alexander Arm
strong, Attorney General of the State
of Maryland, settling the controversy
Of fishermen anent the laws OF Mary
land, Virginia, and West Virginia in
regard to bass fishing above and be-
low Little Falls.
After a digest of the laws of the
three States and the direct conflicts
OF the codes. the Attorney General is
quoted as follows: Il am of the
opinion that the various species Of
fish named in section 40 (black bass,
green bass, rock bass. pike or pickerel
or wall-eyed pike, may not be
caught between the 18th day OF April
and the 1st day of June each year at
any point in the Potomac river above
the Little Falls. ] am unable to find
any law restricting the right to fish
in the Potomac below Little Falls.
"The provisions of section rs bag
by's code) would seem to apply to all
the other waters in the State except
the Potomac river"
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
JOE DUGAN JUMPS
MACK'SLADS AGAIN
Athletics Shortstop Hops to
Steel League With leba-
non Team.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Joe Du-
gan, the temperamental young in
fielder. who delights in leaping
around the country on the slightest
provocation, has leaped again, this
time into the Steel League.
Dugan went to Lebanon yesterday
and is believed to have'-signed a con-
tract to play ball with the Lebanon
team for the remainder Of the sea-
son and hold travelling position dur
ing the winter. He has been offered
$4,000 for this work.
The young Mackman was at Shibe
Park yesterday, but did not play. He
claimed to be suffering from sore
eye.
II wouldn't be surprised IL Dugan
did go to Lebanon" said Connie Mack,
when asked for particulars, but
know nothing about it. He is facing
his own future and is old enough to
know what he Is doing. He also
knows the rule in baseball. | have
nothing more to say about it"
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
RAIN THREATENS T0ADD
TO TRIALS OF OARSMEN

WORCESTER, Mass, July 23-
Rain threatened as crack scullers and
oarsmen from various sections of the
country and thousands of spectators
gathered at the lake Quinsigamond
course today for the Opening of the
46th annual regatta of the national
association of amateur, oarsmen.
Never in the history OF amateur
rowing has there been such interest
for from among the nations fore
most scullers and oarsmen perform
ing here today and tomorrow. will be
selected Americas representatives in
the Olympic regatta next month at
Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
BARROW MAKES READING
GOOD OFFER FOR BROWER
Babe Ruth" of Internationals
Sought by Red SOx to
Appease Fans.

READING. Pa. July Backward
Barrow, manager of the Boston.
Americans, made the Reading Base
ball Athletic Association very
tempting offer for First Baseman
Frank c. Brewer, the Babe Ruth" Of
the International circuit. today.
The Red Sox offer makes seven
major league clubs in the market for
Brewer, who leads the Fultz circuit
in batting with an average of .425 and
has registered twenty-five home runs
this season. Evidently the Red Sox
miss the one and only Babe Ruth, sold
to the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
JOE BATEMAN IS BACK:
WON'T GO TO OLYMPIAD

Joe Bateman, well known in Wash
ington as boxing instructor. is back
in the Capital. He is disappointed
man. so disappointed that he declined
to accompany the navy boxing team
to the Antwerp Olympic games. After
training the sailors at Great Lakes
and winning all kinds of titles in the
West. Bateman took his boxers to
New York for the trials andq found
that knocking out their rivals was
the only way the service boys could
get into the worlds amateur con-
tests in Belgium.
"It sickened me so much" says
Bateman, that I decided to stay
home and take up a business benture
offered me. The judges and referees
in New York didn't seem to want any
army or navy boxers to win in the
trials. They certainly didn't give
them any the best of it,"
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
TY COBB QUITS TIGERS;
GOES TO AUGUSTA HOME
Veteran Outfielder Finds Knees Too
Weak to Permit of Playing
Rail

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Ty Cobb
has quit the Tigers. He has gone to
his home in Augusta, Ga. to rest his
weak knees. He is not expected to
report again this season, If ever.
Some of his friends on the Detroit
club believe that Cobb will never
again play regularly in the outfield
and, unless named to manage the
team next year, may retire from the
game.
Cobb severely injured his left knee
in collision with Ira Flagstead in
Chicago this spring. After a months
rest he attempted to play and was
injured again at Washington. He
came here with the team, but has
now quit as he is unable to run.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
RED AND WHITE S0X
SCRAP FOR STRUNK

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The
White Sox and the Red Sox are fght-
ing over Amos Strunk. Connie Mack
says it is up to those clubs to settle
the question. StruHk expresses a
preference for Chicago and President
Comiskey has ordered him to report
Sunday at Cleveland.
81 hear that Boston won Strunk in
draw for the player" said Connie
Mack today. but | know nothing for
a certainty"
Strunk was the oldest member OF
the Mackmen according to experience
and age. He began his big league
career in 1910, coming from Mil
Waukee to the Athletics. He re-
mained here till 1918 when he went
to the Red SoX. He returned here In
the middle of the 1919 season.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

over. the Griffs treated him rudely.
To make matters worse, the hard
worlsing Brownie was not accorded
the best of support.
Zachary staggered through the nrst
four frames. He needed encourage
ment and got it. George McBrlue
displayed fine judgment in handling
the bigS Finger. retained him on the
rubber until he got going and from
then on saW to 1t that Zach stayed
right on earth. Mcbride looked like
a. real manager yesterday that's What
he did. 81
The nine hits off Zach's stuff were
collected in the first four innings.
Not one came in the last five, the big
southpaw holding the Brownies In
the hollow of his left fin. He had
large afternoon.
SAM AND SIS STOP.
Those hifalutin sluggers. Sam R'ce
and George Sisler, worked hard in the
hot sun. but they couldn't do thing
Rice couldn't knock the ball out of
the infield so huzzling was Smoker
spitter to him, while Sislere had the
same luck against Zachary.
Two infield hits, followed by Shock
er,s smash to right, gave the Browns
two runs in the second. They got an
other in the third on singles ey
Gedeon, Jacobson and Williams: Sin
giles by. Tobin and Gedeon, followed
by an intield out, sent over the maj
tally for the visitors in the fourth:
After that they never saw secoho
base and only two got to first, Gerber
taking a walk in the sixth and being
forced by Shocker.
Singles by Shanks and Milan in the
third, with a force play and villa
heave by SEVERED. gave the Grins
their first run. Harris single and a
couple of errors sent over another
pair in the fourth. In the fifth the
tally was tied on singles by Shanks
and Milan, followed by Tobins wild
peg to the infield.
The deciding run came in the sixth.
Mcbride opened with single. Pr
cinich sacrificed and Zachary beat out
an infield blow. Mcbride rolled over
on Sisters bad throw of Shanks'
squeeze play
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
OFFERS 100000 FOR
TITLE BOUT IN LONDON

NEW YORK, July 23.-Charles B.
Cochran, the English promoter who
holds Charles Carpenter to con-
tract to box Dempsey. provided the
worlds champion will go to Londn
and meet the French champion. last
right sent a cablegram to William
A. Brady, in which he made a fiatter-
ing offer to Dempsey.
Cochran offered Dempsey $4,000
Approximately s20O.O0O) to box a
title bout with Carpenter in London
in November or December. Cochran
offered to deposit 100000 with a re-
sponsible person in this country as a
guarantee of good faith.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
r Cubans---Dugan Hops Again. Two Want Strunk
MARINES DIAMOND
RECORD IS HELD UP
devil Dogs Think They Are
Worth Considering After Win
ming Fourteen in a Row.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Marines have gotten tired OF
the Old wall. Tell /. 40 the dsrines.'
They don't want TO listen any mora
They want to DO bit OF telling On
their own account. They have u first
class ball team. and want people Ia
know all about IT, They have wJn
fourteen straight games. tied one and
lost none.
Here's what Roy A. Lane, athletic
officer OF the United States Marine
Corps wants 10 tell about bis team
"Not once during the present con-
troyersy relative to the best indie
pendent team in the District of Co
lumbia, In which the managers OF the
Rex A. C., Winston A. c. and the
Georgetown Knickerbockers are play
ing leading roles. has the Marine
Corps team been mentioned" writes
Lane.
yet these same Marines have not
been defeated by local team, and
have taken games from such sand.
lotters as the Naval Operations. Army
An-Stars, Riggs Bank. Corinthians
Comanche A. c. and the Quantico Ma.
rines. These teams represent class
Navy held Rex to to 4 tie, and
leads the Government League.
HERE'S THEIR RECORD.
"The seasons record OF the Head
quarters Marines against teams OF
the District follows:
Marines, 3: Naval Operations, 2.
Marines. 3: Snyder Farmer Post, l.
Marines. 4: Commerce, l.
Marines, IL; Supplies and Ac-
counts, ,.
Marines, 10; Gallaudet College, 4.
Marines, IA; Estate Tax, 4;
Marines, 13; Camp Meigs, ].
! Marines, IA; st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, 4.
Marines, IS; Army All Stars, 3.
Marines, g; Supplies and Accounts
Marines, 8; Riggs Nat Bank. D.
Marines, q; Corinthian \. C., i.
Marines, = Estate Tax, !.
Marines, o; Comanche A. c., 8.
| Marines, 3: Quantico Marines, o.
! Marines, 3; American Security and
Trust, III innings).
FAILED ANSWER.
Challenges issued by me to the
managers of Rex and Winston failed
to receive acknowledgment. Those
challenges still stand, and | am TAX
! ing advantage of this opportunity 10
extend one to the Knickerbockers. IN
extending these challenges 1 make
no pretentious claims.
, II do not claim that the Marines
have the best team in the DistricS
fJ do not claim that the Marines VIII
win from any of the above-mentioneo
teams. but | do insist that our rec
ord entities us to a game with each
of them. and that as matters now
stand, with fourteen straight wins
and two tied games to our creoit. no
local outfit can make a bid for nrsi
nonors without going to the mat witn
u.s." :.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

Griffith and the Cuban. Craze

Another the Washington club which recalls to
Clark Griffith has had for those lads
island south IL
cinnat nd hascon ntinued ever 1t never end
he brought
Marans and Ameida in had played little minor
BALL but attention Major league word paint
enthusiasm They practically made
Cuban popular they Cuban Havana FANS
their heroes the
be leagues and sport from the Cuban capital tra
Griffith Washington in
1912 he proceeded couple Of kids from their cradles the
suit miles of stuff about Merto Acosta and ia
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
BROWNS GENEROUS

Totals 80 e24l7 Totals. 80 > 27 l3
.Batted for Shocker in the ninth.
ST. Louis. -
Runs-Tobin Gedeon. Smith, Gerber
Sbanks (2) Harris Charity and Mcbride.
Errors-Tobin, Sisler, Jacobson. Smith and
SEVERED Left on bases--St Louis D;
Washington 8. Sacrifice hits-Gedeon.
Shanks. Picinich Mcbride (2). stolen
bases--Williams, Smith, Gerber. Rice First
base on balls-On Shocker, 2; on Zachary
2 struck out-By Shocker, 3: by Zachary.
/. Double play-Gharrity to Mcbride to
Charity
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
WENDELL TO COACH.

BOSTON. July 23.-The signing OF
Percy Wendell, the Harvard Bullet"
Of the 1912 football season as coach
OF the Boston University eleven next
fall Is announced today. Wendell,
captain and fullback of the Crimson
eleven in 1912, has not been active
in the game since leaving college.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
STECHER DEFENDS TITLE.

REVERE, Mass, July %. = Joe
Stetcher successfully defended his
title to the worlds wrestling cham
pionship here when he defeated Ro-
nato Gardini, the Italian champion
The fall was made in l hour. 35 min
utes 4 seconds, by a body scissors
and arm lock.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
NAVY WINS Al NETS.

Navy defeated the War "a" team
three matches to two in yesterdays
net play. The Navy sprung a big sur
price. Marine Corps players helped
the Navy
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
WOULD PLAY KNtCKS.

The LeDroit Tigers want to take
crack at the unbroken string of VIC
tories hung up by the knickerbock-
ers. Andrew Allen is manager of the
Tigers. His address is $50 w street
northweSt
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
PLAY TWO HARD ONES.

The Athletics have two hard games
scheduled for Saturday ana sunday
Manager +. A. Bender takes MS team
to Fort Washington tomorrow, and
pIays the Hyattsville nine Sunday.