davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
HEAVY SELLING
IN SOU. PAC. STOCK
NJ NAA kAsE,
!. n. 4. Ftnaneiai Editor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-There were
heavy selling orders in brokers'
hs nds before the stock market opened
today in Southern Pacifc. There was
no reason for the heavy Offering Of
the stock as the general opinion In
Wall Street circles seemed TO be that
the disposal of the oil lands OF
Southern Pacinc was a god thing for
the company as il will place a large
amount of cash in the treasury or
the road However, II was believed
that the selling represented profit
taking that the plans for the
segregation OF the oil lands has been
annunced AS result the stock was
weak and yielded over points.
Other issues at the opening were also
soft but IL was not long before an
upward movement was in progress
under the leadership OF the Mexicon
OIL issues.
PAN AMERICAN MOVE.
Rumors OF an increase in the divi-
dcnd of Pan American Petroleum
from "A 8 to an per cent basis when
the directors meet next week sent the
stock up over points from the low.
other oils rose from ! To points.
The industrial list--especially the
oil shares--were carried forward by
the vigorous advance in the OILS.
Steel common. after an early low, had
a sharp advance.
RAILS IN UPWARD MOVE.
Although Southern Pacific displayed
soft tone for the greater part OF
the early dealings, the other raus
shared in the upward movement Read
i,s selling over ] point from the i"W
while fractional Improvement was
general in the other rails.
American steel foundries was buoy
ant on the declaration of a - cash
dividend and rose over points. an
motors and coppers also displayed
firmness Chile Copper being tr;ti.u
in on a fairly large scale and scili;'S
fractionally above yesterdays clo1ing.
Amer len Sme.ting rose l u.
Others brights spots were Atlantis
Gulf. l.. 8. Rubber. American Wool"n,
Central Leataher and American Sum-
atra.
Call money again renewed at per
cent, but while this is slightly higher
than the rate recently prevailing. il
caused no concern. and had little in
tuencc on prices. The requirements
for interest and dividends at this tim'
Of the year are always heavy.
Sterling was steady and seems to
have established a level temporarily
at least around 81 IS At this figure
il is l5 cents above the low OF las
month.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
CAPITAL TRACTION DIVIDENDS.

The Capital Traction stock is also
a dividend distributor today. the
amount Of S145 600 being distributed
as payment of the semiannual inter.
est on it's x5.sOOOOO of per cent
bonds.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
REVENUES OF PHILIPPINES.

Report from the Bureau OF Insular
Affairs states that revenues Of the
Philippines increased from sl5.3SS, 900
in 1916 to $40 100000 in 1919. It is
recommended that limit Of bond obi
cations be increased from $4,000 600
to S25. 900. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
N 4 CONRAD
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Washington stock ExehssE~
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction J's J0OWs6 y (;
59s5h.
After call
Union Trust, lMlls
Washington Railway preferred,
1853.
Capital Traction IS, $4,000 81,
sl.0O0mS7, $l.OOOGts7, $1,000 a 81.
sl.OOOms7, sl,OOOGps7. YlOO0aS7.
81. .0O0Gs7 s5OOm ms7
Continental Trust. l0dll0, lOM 10.
Washington Gas. 1O140h.
Washington hallway preferred,
90 a SO. 25M53
Washington Railway common. ESQ
2l.
Capital Traction, l0mS5a. 20MS6.
Commercial Bank. 24 1863.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
WATCH YOUR STEP

r. No street. would like IN
formation concerning Z. =. Gold
Corporation OF Bouider. Colo, ana
Monarch shsIe OIL Company, also in
the same state.
Answer Uaited states Gold Cor.
poration OF BOULDER. is n promotion
Of II. L Bsrber a. CO.. of Chicago. We
do not believe that the stock is worth
anything, nor have We found any
value TO Monarch shaIe OIL stock.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. MEETING

Tho December ~ meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce is to be de-
voted, to the problems OF the public
utility companies Of the city, accord
ing to announcement made today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
GIANTS IN FOURTH PLACE:
Beat Reds to Climb Into First Divl-
sion-Pirates Jolt Dodgers for
Second Time.

For the first time since April, the
Giants are resting in the first di-
vision of the National League. Nc
Graw's climbers reached fourth place
yesterday when they thrashed the
world champion Reds, while the
Braves were manhandling the Cards.
In three weeks the Giants have turn
ed from seemingly certain seventh
place club to pennant contenders.
They are now seven and one-half
games behind the leading Dodgers.
who yesterday lost to the Pirates
The Cubs came back to win over the
Fhillies.
Jess Barnes had the sign on the
Reds. holding them to six scattered
hits and keeping them out of the run
column until the ninth inning. The
Giants won, 2 to I.
The Pirates fell on Galore in the
seventh and eighth innings. pounding
out enough hits to beat the Dodgers,
5 to 2, for the second straight time.
The Braves showed the Cards into
the second division when they
garnered two runs in ninth-inning
rally and took to game.
A big sixth inning when hits off
Meadows were mixed with Philly
errors gave the Cubs enough scores
to head the opposition in to 2
enga cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23

SANDY HOOK, N, J., July %
While the two contending yachts
were taking a day off to be polished
and primed for the resumption of the
Americas cup contest today the odds
in the betting on the outcome of the
series remained stationary. The
challenging Shamrock " continues
favorite at to Z, but Resolute is
rated a to 9 choice to take todays
race victory for the defender to-
day would even the series at two
wins for each contestant. There is
also brisk betting as to which yacht
will cover the course in the better
actual time.
Today's race-actually the fourth,
as the second had to be resailed be-
cause of dropping wind which failed
to drive the yachts across the finish
line within the six-hour time limit
is to be over a triangular course of
ing, as usual, at the Ambrose chan
mel lightship.
Shamrock enters the race with
new topmast and a new topsail A
remeasurement of the challengers
sail area has been requested by her
skipper. Pending this. today's con-
test will be sailed on the basis of
time allowance of six minutes and
forty seconds for Resolute. Sham
rocks canvas will be remeasured
after the race, and if the result is at
all close the winner may not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
INDIANS ARE ON BRINK
Yanks Beat Tribe Again and Get
Within Half Game of Top.
White Sox Win.

The Yankees proved themselves
good mudders yesterday. taking the
measure of the Indians in a seven
inning rain drenched game. The VIC
tory put Higgins clan within half a
game of the Tribe, now leading in
the American League pennant fight.
The third place White Sox also
picked up some ground by trodncing
the Red Sox. The Macks handed a
jolt to the Tigers.
While the Indians were founderine
about in the sticky going, the
Yankees stepped right out to a good
lead off Coveleskie, and before the
game was called hit Myers and
Faeth for IL to 3 win. Peckin-
paugh made two homers and a single
in his four times at bat
Kerr bested Harper in a pitching
duel. the White Sox winning, 2 to /.
Neither team made an extra base
hit.
Welsh's infield single coming with
the bases filed in the third inning
gave the Macks their margin of VIC
tory over the Tigers in a 8 to /
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
OSzY LEADS GYMNASTS
Wins All-Round Championship in
National A. A. U. Meet of
Eight Events.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Eight events
to decide the all-around national
gymnasium championships of the
Amateur Athletic Union were held in
the gymnasium of the New York Y.
M. c. A. last night.
Joseph Oszy won the all-round
championship with 2.752 points: Curt
Rottman, second. 1850 points; Frank
Kriz, third. 2.625 points; Paul Krem-
pei, fourth. 1852 points.
The winners in the events follow:
Long horse-v. Winsjensen, Norwegian Turn
verein and Athletic Club Of New York. $50
points.
Horizontal bar-Curt Rottman. New York
Turnveren, $50 points.
Parallel bars-Joseph Oszy, S3S points.
Rope climb-Louis Weissman. New York Y.
NJ. II. A.. seconds.
Side horse-Charies NJ. Cremer. New York
Athletic Club, $50 points.
Indian club swnging-Ray ". butcher, New
York Athletic Club 274 points.
Flying rings-J. d. Gleason, Los Angeles
A. c., national champion. $50 points.
neutrality-suspicious. W. Nugent, Newark Turn
verein. S33 points.
Winners of all-around honors will
seek places in the Olympic final trya
outs next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES
Rex Juniors and Park Juniors ar

Rex Juniors and Park Juniors are
to clash at $50 this afternoon on
Monument lot diamond No. 4.
Renroc Athletic Club had an easy
time with the Yankee Athletic Club
yesterday, winning, to 1. Benner al
lowed the losers only three hits.
Treasury of the Colored Depart
mental League. winner yesterday over
the Northeast Athletic Club. will play
the Aggies tomorrow at Union League
Park.
Shamrocks and Herbs have a game
scheduled for Sunday morning at
1890. 1t will be played at 18th street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
Clarendon and Cardinal Athletic
Club are to. play at the Washington
horse show grounds tomorrow aft
ernoon, starting at 2:3o. Sunday
Clarendon will play at home against
the Aloysius Club.
The Athletics have a game at Fort
Washington tomorrow and at Hyatts-
Vile Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
In Amateur Leagues

Zone scored five runs in the first
inning of yesterdays Navy Yard
League game. but Weidman weak
ened in the late, innings and Zone 6
batted its way to 6-5 victory.
Frye was puzzle to the Zone 2 hit
tiers after the opening frame.
Snow outpitched Miller in a mound
duel in the. Potomac League. Naval
Air Station defeating Highland Ath-
letic Club, to 8. The hitting Of Mil
Ter. Naval Air Station shortstop, who
made three safetfes in as many times
up, was a featured
Amateur league contests scheduled
to be played on the Ellipse and Union
station field were postponed because
of wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
+. GRIFF MAY PURCHASE
TWO READING PLAYERS
Landing of Acosta and Hallahan May Be Fol-
lowed by Acquisition of Swartz and Brewer.
Walter Johnson on Shelf With Lame Arm.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

by nhelde Haahan and Pitcher
concdental their Sd defeat OF
probably will be followed by the
end of the week Acosta
impending purchase nmated before President
Arthur seventh ouht he
and lost eight while
his weight 1t not known Halahan
third
work second base this His
shakes
fielder Both expected
Nationals within a
Griffith recently has been in Akron giving the to
Reading follow the
with Jersey City today Crit
half other big mogu
who has the fans all Dave
idea Brewer could be converted into ouhelder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
Americans to Challenge
at Once if Cup is Lost

SANDY HOOK, n. J., July 23.
1T fs said here thnt in the
event that Shamrock wins the
Americas cup either today or
Saturday that the New York
Yacht Club will place n chal-
lenge in the hands of the repre-
sentative of the Royal Ulster
Club for n race next year and
that the Americans will chnl-
lenge with a 115-fOOt schooner.
w. L. Gardner, who designed
the sloop Vanftie and the
schooner Westward for Alex
ander Smith Cochran, has
commission to build the chal-
lenger and he already has out
lined his plans.
Gardner is regarded as one OF
the most skillful yacht design
ers in America. The Vanttie
was an ,.spirnnt for the honor
of defending the cup and was
barely nOsed out by the ResO-
lutte In the trial rnces. Many
yachtsmen still believe the
Vanitfe IL a better boat than
the HerreshoR sl0Op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
BIG OFFER TO DEMPSEY.
Briton Would Give 100000 TO,
Bout With Carpenter.

NEW YORK, July 23-Charles B
Cochran, English theatrical and box
ing promoter. who made a trip to this
country a short time ago for the pur-
pose of signing Jack Dempsey for a
championship bout with Georges Car
pentier. has launched another drive
announces his willingness to give
Dempsey close to 100000 for his end
if he will agree to meet the European
heavyweight champion in London in
November or December.
Cochran's latest proposal was an
nounced by William A. Brady, the
American representative of the Eng
fish promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
Will Start and Finish
Marathon in Stadium

A TW E r p, July 23.-The
Olympic committee has changed
the route of the Marathon race.
1t was originally planned to
start 1t near Brussels and finish
at the stadium, but 1t has now
been arranged to have both the
start and finish at the stadium,
with the turning point mt PO-
teaudOn, on the Antwerp-Brus-
sells r0ad. This road is a paved
highway, with dirt or cinder
paths on either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23

yard usually is more than the ordi
nary run OF such meets. Besides bed
ing an athletic competition to test
the mettle of the best men in the seyS
eral zones, it is used as get too
gether afternoon for all employed
and their families. The Central stad
lum will be decorated tomorrow as fof
real gala occasion.
And in this connection IL might b
said that there are few industrial organ
izations which, using their regular EN-
ployes. could even begin to turn out al
good all-round athletic teams as are de|
Neioped at the navy yard. In foot bah
the Gunmakers have powerful combina
ions; they run an entire league in base
ball. from which a splendid all-star nine
could be selected; their basket ball five
has held a place among the strongest
of independent organizations in this secs
ton, and an all-round track and field
squad could be got together which
should be able to hold the average col =
legiate combination to a standstil
Incidentally, there is more spirit" Id
the navy yard than one might thinks
The athletic teams have formed a como
mon center for such interest, and nd
organization supports its representative
teams better.
Soon to Have Facilities.
Over on the other side of the Easterrl
branch the government is laying out Z
fine parking system. and a big part OF
one section is to be devoted to a recreas
tlonal playground for navy yard EN-,
ployes. Il probably viii not be long be
fore the navy yard men will have splen
did facilities for carrying out a broad
program of competitive and purely req
creationat sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
U. S. MEN SHOOT WELL.
Score SAT in Possible 900 at
Olympics and Victory Assured.

ANTWERP. July 23.-The American
trap-shooting team in the Olympic
competition today closed its shooting
in the team match here with total
of SAT targets out of a possible 600.
yesterday Of q points over the Bel
gians, who were second. and their
score doubtless will win.
The individual American scores out
of a possible 100 were: Frank NJ.
Troeh and Mark Airie. "a each; Hor-
ace Bonser and Forest W. McNier, SO
each: Frank S. Wright, SO. and Jay
Clark, jr., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
81 NAVY ATHLETES TO GO
Will Sail Monday for Antwerp or
Cruiser Frederick.

Thirty-one Navy athletes who wor
places on the team that will repre-
sent the United States at the OLYMPIC,
games will sail from Newport. R. l.
for Antwerp on the armored cruisei
Frederick Monday.
Should the Naval Academy eight.
cared crew win at Worcester tomor-
row it also will sail on the Frederick
The list of Navy athletes includes
the following:
Field and track team-Lieut. H. B. Liver
sedge, Marine Corps. shot-putter; Midshir
man E. B. Curtis. miller: Midshipman Y. o
Clapp. discus and pentathlon F. J. Shea. 800
meter.
Fencing team-Ensigns Z. J. Cunningham
G. c. Calna. Z: ID. Fullenwider. n. l. Bow
man. c. J. Walker and Z. p. Sherman.
Wrestling team-Liert. Commander p. Y
Weems. Lieut.. c. r. Redman. Ensigns r. N
Maichle and D. v. Gallery. Midshipmen E. z
Willkie and o. R. Swigart and Private ". J
WEIGH. Marine Corps.
Boxing team-Ensign z. W. Schel, J. r
Grant. E. G. Eccles and s. Niche.
Swimming team-McDermott and Quimbie.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
PAGERS in $4,000 Race

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 23--The
EOS pace for the Burdick Hotel purse
OF $4,000 is the feature contest of the
Grand Circuit card here today Roy
Palm won the $4,000 purse for 2.13
trotters, yesterdays main event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
Back Fourth Place Macy Yard Athletes Track Meet
Miller Hits 10th Homer,
Setting Southern Record

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July p.
by hitting the ball over the
fence in the eleventh inning Of
yesterday's game at Chatta-
nooga Outfelder "RinE" Miller
Of Little Rock got his sixteenth
home I'm of the scnsOn. break-
ing the Southern Annexation
record for fOur-base hits. The
previous record of fifteen >"ns
set by jacobson of Mobile, now
with the st. Louis Americans,
in 1915. Miller's record includes
two drives over the left field
fence at the local park, a feat
accom- plished but once previous
to this season. Miller has been
sold to the Washington Amer
leans md will report Mt the end
of the Southern Association
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
DUGAN MAY QUIT MACKS,
Holds Conference. With Lebanon
Club of Steel League.

LEBANON. July 23.-Joe Dugan of
the Philadelphia Athletics was in con
terence with local Bethlehem Steel
base ball officials here last night. 1t
was impossible to learn officially
whether Dugan has come to an un-
Outstanding with the Lebanon man
agement. but it is reported he will
be given a good position in the local
Bethlehem offices and play either at
short or second for the Lebanon team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
FAREWELL TO ATHLETES.
Olympic Team to Be Given Recen
ton Monday Before Sailing.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The Anal
public farewell to the Olympic team.
which. 200 strong. will sail for Ant,
Manhattan Opera House at noon of
that day. Every member of the team
which will wear the American shield
in Belgium will be on the stage dur
ing the ceremonies. Immediately
after the reception the athletes will
proceed TO the steamer Princess Ma
toika. which will sail late in the ar :
ernoon for the scene of the seventh
Olympiad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
NAVY RACKETERS AHEAD.
Spring Surprise by Defeating
War A in Departmental.

War A racketers were surprised by
the Navy net team yesterday, the lat
ter winning three out Of five matches
in the Departmental Tennis League
contests. Navy took the two matches
that went the limit Summaries:
Bates-Bragg Navy defeated Purinton-
Simpson WAR. So. sL3; Bethei-Leech
WAR defeated Littlefeld-Hughes Navy
60, 81; Patch-van Vliet WAR defeated
Burton Raynsford Navy, O., 6-5; COVE
Gibbons Navy defeated Rumbough-Fenton
WAR. 65. 20, 63; Wilson Besse '
(Navyl defeated Hoover Waggoner WAR
As, 60, 6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
DECLINES OLYMPIC BERTH
Joe Bateman Decides Not to Go as
Coach of Boxers.

Joe NJ. Bateman of Washington,
chosen as one of two coaches of the
American Olympic boxing team, has
decided not to make the trip to Ant
werp. Bateman coached the Navy
pugilists, who earned three first
places on the team. All eleven men
he picked for the final tryouts will be
taken to Belgium, with the prospect
that two others will be. selected to
take part in the international bouts.
Bateman was Influenced in declining
by an attractive offer to remain in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
ANNUAL GAMES OFFER i
EVENTSFOR BOTH SEXES
Competition in Central High Stadium Promise,
to Be Best of Kind Ever Held i'm Wash
ington-Trophy at Stake.
BY II. c. BYRD.

ANY yard athletes prmcd for
meet to be held tomorrow o'clock
stadium under the
They have been working for
days the Central stadium has been
who getting knowledge actual track and field
dons be when gun or The
" $3.50 ~ GU" VI '
Competition be confined events
individuals Enough scheduled
show what he she do Boys nder
tunty PERFORM listed
over or-hve OF down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
REGATTA STARTS TODAY.
National Events at Worcester
Olympic Tests Tomorrow.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 23-Col-
lege and club oarsmen had their final
spins on Lake Quinsigamond this
morning preparatory to the forty
Association of Amateur Oarsmen that
opens this afternoon.
The regatta ends tomorrow with the
rowing of championship races for sin
giles, doubles, fours and Fights. Win
ners of these contests will represent
the United States in the Olympic row.
ing contests at Antwerp. Navy, SYRIA
cuse and Duluth Boat Club have
strong crews here for the interna-
tional classic tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
STRUNK TO White SOX.
Boston Withdraws Claim to Out.
fielder Mack Released.

BOSTON. July 23.-Manager Ed Bar
row of. the Red Sox today notified
President Johnson of the American
League that Boston withdraw all
claim to Outfielder Amos Strunk. who
was released yesterday by the Phila-
delphia Athletics and had been claim
ed by both the Red Sox and the Chi
cago Americans. Strunk played with
Boston last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
VIRGINIAN WINS AT TRAPS.

LANCASTER, Pa. July 23.-N. Boyl-
yesterday in the Red Rose city intro
ductory tournament of the American
trap-shooting associations of the
eastern zone. He broke 159 targets
out of a possible 100. His high run
was 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23

The seventeen events are:
100yard dash. open.
16-pound shotput.
5O-yard dash for women.
Standing broad jump, open.
220yard low hurdles, open.
220-yard low hurdles, open.
220-yard relays for women, four to
each team.
22O-yard dash. open
5o-yard dash for men over forty-five
years.
5o-yard low hurdles for women.
Running broad jump, open.
SS0-yard run, open.
5O-yard dash for boys. under six
teen. who are sons of employees.
Running high jump, open.
Ball toss for women.
Pole vault.
Relay race for men. four to each
team.
Sack race.
Good Athletes Entered.
1t is claimed by those in close touch
with athletics in the navy yard that
the meet tomorrow will be the great
est of the kind every held in Wash
ington. 1t is said that there will be
some exceptionally good athletes in
competition and many of them have
trained hard to be able to give their
best efforts toward winning the point
trophy for their zone.
And it is to be expected that there
will be some good performances, be-
cause amo-, x the nine thousand men
employed "a the yard" there are
many who have had a great deal OF
training in athletics and some have
starred on collegiate squads.
The annual field meet of the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23

Runs batted in-Shanks, Sisler, Williams
Shocker (2). Stolen bases-Smith, Gerber, Will
liams. Rice. Sacrifices Mcbride (2)
Picinrh. Shanks. Double play-Gharrity. Nc
Bride to Harris. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6:
Washington. z. Bases balls-On Shocker
2; of Zachary, .. Struck out-By Zachary, l.
by Shocker, 8. Umpres-Messrs. Dineen and
Friei Time Of game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
Herman to Fight Roy Moore.

|, DENVER. July 23.-Pete Herman,
bantamweight champion, and Roy
Moore of Baltimore have been match
ed to box twelve rounds to a decision
in Denver on August Is. They will
make 116 pounds ringside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
RYAN HORSES AT BENNING.

Ten illies and seven colts were in
cluded in a lot of yearlings that ar
rived at the Benning track today from
Oak Ridge. the Albemarle county, Va.
estate of Thomas F. Ryan. They will
be trained by Lewis Garth. Mr.. Ryan
recently decided to re-enter the rae
ing game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
Melchoir Outfghts Virgins.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 23.-Tony
Melchoir. Chicago heavyweight. won
on points, according to newspaper
men, in his ten-round bout last night
with Chuck" Virgins of Indianap-
oils