davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
RAIL MEN DENY
BIG UNION PLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEb
llcved today was an |. W. W. publ
cation.
orders were sent out from the
department today TO its agents at
Chicago TO keep a strict watch on
the proposed meeting for any pos
slhlc I. w W. activities in conucc-
ton with II.
BALTIMORE, June ct--Thc
trainmen's strike on the Pcnnsyl-
.vaia railroad IN this section vir-
tuallv was broken tonight and the
.hopinning Of the end was seen by
Baltimore 4 Ohio officials.
The break at the pennsylvania
terminals came after vigorous action
by George n Smith. superintendent
OF the Baltimore division. who or
dcrod the men to return hy { o'clock
this afternoon or consider them
selves out OF the service" As a re-
suit 127 men, more than one-half
Of these on strike, returned.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 2i.--As-
soriion that large additions had been
made to their forces during the day
were offered tonight by striking
railroad employees here. Their
deCluTNtonS were COuIltu WIN ~
prediction OF complete tic up OF
lines entering the city within "a
hours
However, officials OF the Pennsyl-
vania. Reading and Baltimore a
Ohoio directors Issued optimistic
statements in direct contradiction TO
the claim of the strikers.
The strikers declared nearly 600
men are out and that more will quit
| tomorrow All three railroads re-
| ported marked improvements In the
freight yards and that their passen-
ger service was being maintained at
normal.
In statement tonight the Penn
sylvania said that in the three shifts
today n total Of 1.l61 men failed "a
report, but that all its freight yards
with tho exception Of Greenwich
were operating tonight at nearly
normal.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Juno eli
An embargo on all outgoing freight
from the city was declared tonigh
by the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford railroad following a strik,
OF the roads yardmen at the loca
station and at Cedar Hill, near th'
city. Railroad officials said the,
did not know how many men haC
quit work in this section, but de
clared that all passenger trains wer,
moving on schedule and through
freight trains were not delayed
They expressed the opinion that tn,
strike would he short lived.
No reports OF strikes on other part
Of the New Haven system were re
ceived. railroad officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

Cottonseed on,
NEW YORK June ~ .-cot,onseei oil I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

mixed ,lisotIs. No. rod ',lugiia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
TT Q1ES:Y] J e|S 1IlI G. 4 !lol Al I 55{S
NOW PLAYING

'Js Your Husband Faithful"
This question is forccfuIly put
and answered In the drama OF
domestic life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

men scoreless. That was permissible
because the Sox saw that enough scores
were made for both teams.
Ed Rommel went in to pitch in the
sixth and the Boston gents went out in
order. Rommel had two assists in the
inning.
Sam loosed up in the sixth for his side
was eleven tallies to the good and any
way, a couple Of hits would kid the boys
along. Rommel beat out an infield hit
and Witt singled to left. That was all
there was to it, for nobobody was able to
knock them home and they spent the
rest of the inning in the hot sun.
A young man, one Of the well known
Smiths, went in to catch for Boston in
the seventh, but it made no difference
in the box score. The AS took the one
two three count in that frame and It
was ditto In the eighth. When the AS
went to bat in the ninth the score was
II to 0 against them. When the Az
quit batting the score still was II to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
NATInNAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGU
Arnold No Traitor
in First at Aqueduct


SECOND RACE. three-year -olds and UP,
selling 1890. 81 added, lie miles; ,
!. Emendorf. 1O7, Mooney. 81 even 1-8
?. Crystal Ford, Ill. Kun 4. =.
a. Tom "'' MoraiFs;a;rit,. lie. IA: -,
Time e' ii5. Thrift and rciicy also ran.
THIRD RACE, the woodhsven Selling
two-year-ods. 5 furlongs: =, , x
J. Dry Moon, ll2. Turner. 81 80 2-9
g Guv nor. 105. Barrett 81 even - 10
Time, l:O1 As. General Average. AiGa, Gao
ran
and up. 81 ,i2sS' az added. / f:1e miles:
/. John =. Grier. 128. Kum- a, .,,,
2. Donnacons, Don iaoc.. barrett. 5.3 8-5 out
8. Natural Bridge 12O Fair -,o ,,,
fI%e. HFHtD'T 45 Recount and Wood Violet
also ran.
FIFTH RAGE, condition. three-ycar-oid''
/. Dinna Care, lie. Kum- ,o 49,,
2 PS5 PsGaor lie, Keiissy:':: i5;y 81 even
Time i:as 8-S. Caranavon. Ardito and
Captain Alcock also ran.
SIXTH RACE. maiden fillies. two-year-
olds. purae 81 ,030. 90. furlonss; -, n
!. Joan Marc. 115. Rice. .....l2-i o.I pa
.. Fright lis. Fairbrother. 81 81 BE-
Time. /; ;Ol 4-5. Thmble. Rolo; Perfeetion;
Blue Belle Loan. Mile, Cadeau. fessy
RIvcs. Dough Girl. Music In the Air. ARROW
Of Gold. Varads and Briganna also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
IAToNIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. $1,000. three-year-olds and
y YD Port fGTiGSf EiSSs 11s Wilson $3.50 sac $50
3. Puliux. liz. Lunatord. 2.4O 23U
s, BrinshuTsst llT ovS,o1 wda' Diana rim ?SC Me!
Gee Eleye, Missed the Time. Tom FENDER
gast Humma. triumphant and Second Cou'
sin also ran.
SECOND RACE. purse $1,000. maiden
colts and geldings. two-year-olds. o'9 tur-
T. SSsaase Budrow. 1lS. H.,, 90 81 90 50. 90
Q. Sir Thomas Kean, 115. ~ oo
8. The II ""M WiTsinian. lis +. o,o
Tims. MlIs0nl :os. tribune RanGoon. Alvin I,
Hart, All Right Sir. Nick LONDON. Winches-
ter, Hand Sweep. Craftsman, LouGh Eagle
also ran.
THIRD RACE. claiming $500. three
year-olds and up. ! l-16 miles:
/. Wenonah. l07. A. Col ~
.. rRi Thinker. io2. B. Ken.
D. Ti@e' fnPee'1 az ~ 2.S, High Voltage; COnyoy
La Foudre- Buck Nail. Hunter Platt. High
Gear Croix dor. Perugno also ran
FOURTH RACE, purse $1,000, fllies and
mares. thrce-year-olds and up, u furlongs:
l. Nn10 som .'''..,.. n"N'e' D' " $500 $40 So 20
.. Siren Sire Maid. 81. F. Col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
TO MEASURE SHAMROCK "
Sir Thomas Upton Goes to Brooklyn
Drydock

r, sandy Hook Hook, A. n. u: liyos July 1,IS,r - tha
Shamrock ", the twenty three meter
Shamrock and the houseboat Killarney.
left Sandy Hook today for drydock In
Brooklyn, where the challenger and the
Resolute, Americas cup defender,
will be measured officially tomorrow to
determine the handicap to be given the
Resolute in the races off here this
month. Both Shamrocks were in tow
Of Sir Thomas's steam yacht Victoria.
While the Shamrock Nv had not as
many trial races as was expected. Sir
Thomas said he was pleased with her
behavior and felt confident that he has
a good chance of lifting the cup this
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

rTARDoN will not only be the worlds
v greatest golfer, but also one Of the
worlds greatest pedestrians, II he can
still play thirty six holes a day, fitting
from city to city, and not cave under.
Beyond fifty .one isn't quite as springy
and resilient as one used to be around
twenty six or thirty two.
The Long, Long Trnil
TTHE Davis cup and the polo trophy
L are still out on the long, long, trail,
no far as our Uncle Sam is concerned.
To return the Davis Cup, or make a
battle for it, our tennis team will be
forced to travel some % 900 miles, in
cluding the return trip.
A distance Of 5000 miles each way
must be taken to go after tho polo cup
lifted six years ago at Meadow Brook.
This seems to round out q total Of
more than 10000 miles that our con
tenders must face as challengers, which
is ouite distance to walk II you happen
70 have a nail In the heel of your
shoe.
The Age Of Brawn
ADD the name of Cyril J. Tolley to
n the list Of champions who are re-
plete with Drawn, of unusual physica!
build.
Tolley weighs over 200. and is almost
ms husky as Dave Heron or Babe
Ruth, two other champions who make
normal humans look like pygmies.
Dempsey Is IN unusual physical type
in the way of sheer power with dis
placement now put slightly over the
200 mark. Hagen, the open golf cham
mon of the United States. is another
husky delegate, weighing around 1S5 or
100 pounds. -
Two other physical stalwarts are Ger
Md Patterson and William Tilden In the
tennis circle. Patterson is more than
six feet, weighing around 200. Tilden
is also more than six feet, but Of a trifle
less displacement.
Most OF the leaders herein mentioned
are young and big and strong. These
are not the only essentials of winning
sport-but. o Zippo--how they help
Youth. strength, bulk. stamina-plus
surprising skill. Who can beat it !
The Haunted Leaders
ENOR about fifteen years the New York
L and Cleveland American League
clubs have bumped into more harassing
fate than any other rivals.
The have had stars crippled, pitchers
with lame arms. outfielders with broken
legs and everything else that tends to
wreck ball club.
And here at last they are romping
along as the two rival claimants for a
pennant, the first that either will have
ever won-if either wins.
They are two haunted clubs attempt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

A SAFE and sane Fourth-or rather
Fifth-was had by all of the coun :
try clubs in this golf belt.
Events of all species possible were
held on the links yesterday by way Of
celebration. but one Of the most unique
was that held at Old York road.
The committee, caring naught for the
II. c. L., cut automobile tires in half
and placed them on the greensward. The
requirements of this novel sport were
mat the members should play a golf ball,
with one club only, into the center of
the tires.
1t required lot of finesse it being an
exceedingly difficult proposition to
mole ball which had been aD-
preached dead against the side of the
IRE, Much amusement was afforded the
J'nkintown golfers.
There was a Liberty tourney In the
morning, handicap medal play, with
prizes for low gross and low net scores.
a special dinner was served and there
was dancing at the club last night to
TOP of the celebration.
Up the line at Huntingdon Valley
handlcaps both morning and afternoon.
M oVerbrook there was eighteen
nole handicap medal play for the Di-
rrctors' Trophy yesterday afternoon and
morning.
q, AT llanorch the members played for
,ne Presidents Cup and there was a
m'Ged class foursome.
bala held the qualifying round for the
u.hn hn championship over eighteen holes.
MMnle at Springhaven the Independence
'rmHy treat was play for the Cutler Cup.
tbn Ine M ,adlrs started play today there for
round of eighteen holes.
Municipal Course, Too
:, AT the public course, Cobbs Greek,
p. rprre was the qualifying round for the
toILueht Cup at match play. These
hba'Cnes tba ,I.o Will be completed by the end of
,oi, AZ the Lansdowne Country Club the
HV,efS ,Nn played mixed foursomes in the
Jar u,ng Ing and n flag tournament yester-
"aS afternoon.
W@,orn1ing and afternoon for the ladies Mt
'INNrDrook and other festivities.
mon Yer IN Jersey, at Woodbury., the
"iiUers n mios We're very active. There was
inc ,HeI az TWO ball foursome In the morn
ma AZ handicaps with selective driving
Tu n trOa IN the afternoon flag tourney for
van nophy presented by DR.. r. NJ. Sulli-
aISo putting contest.
CEh ION, Whitcmarsh, the Cricket
linls' Hountry Club and the rest of the
and around around the city were also active
dnriDo Dg"ttcrta'ncd t parade of golfers
son nOInf ynT, OF the best matches of the sea-
thcv 'o,oom orn m see the light of print, as
unicralddo3't on the beaten schedule track,
events ued and lost in maze of club
mere was a real match out at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Innis filled to Welsh. No runs. no

Innis filled to Welsh. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Walker walked. Dykes popped to
Scott. Welsh knocked the bal over the
left field fence into Somerset street for
a home run, scoring Walker ahead Of
him. Burrus doubled to right and
went to third when Bailey let the ball
go through his legs. Perkins singled
to center, scoring Burrus. Perkins died
stealing, Walters to McNally. Gallo
way singled to left. Galloway died
stealing, Walters to Scott. Three
runs. four hits, one error.
NINTH-Foster singled to left. Scott
flied to Welsh. Eibel batted for Wal
ters and hit into a double play, Naylor
to Dykes, to Burrus. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
MERMAIDS IN TITLE SWIM
Race From BrIdesburs to Riverton
for National Crown This Afternoon

A large number of the best women
swimmers in the East competed this
afternoon in the Delaware river for the
national three mile title.
The start was made at Bridesburg
and the finish at the Riverton Yacht
Club. The mermaids took the water at
A D. IN. Included among the entrants
was Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the famous
New York girl. who yesterday won the
national mile title at Rye Beach. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Eleanor Uhl,
Miss Florence Mclaughlin and many
other noted Philadelphia swimmers took
mart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. claiming. maiden two-year-
!. peliahm. los, claver, $3.50 1910 $40
8. Roseate,o ii2, Lux 49,, -; 3.4o
sic. Natural and Limit also ran.
SECOND RACE claiming maiden Jock
sys. three-yeanr- and up; furlongs;
3. % Duo de Guisc. ioSj' '-''0' '0''O w. ~
GiSs PcEsy b., iii, brown. ::. :,. 90 seS sGS
Time, 1 ia 2-5. General Tarascon Ke-
wessa, Tickle Fancy. Beauty Spot Old sin
ner. Runnyven She Devil and Laughing Eyes
also ran.
THIRD RACE. claiming, three.year.old,
and UP. 1 mile and 10 yards:
|. Jack X, III, Bell. $40 s410 $50
2. sayona, i08. McGraw.. " 42o $50
8. O. NJ Miller. 1lO. But
Time Time. ia 90. james. Mue,vsn pacE. a;io
laide and Miss Millions also ran.
FOURTH RACE. Bee Hive Purse. two
v ear-olds, furlvngs:
1. Flying Ford llO.
2. witch Flower, ia. Nc Nv 'l''0o ''''0
8. .Herondesy. ll2. Butwell -. Wv $50
Time. :01. 'Bcsarf. War Tank and Chief
Sponsor also ran.
FIFTH RACE handicap. three.year.olds
and up furlonEs:
1. Westwood ll8. Stack. .s5. 80 1910 So 80
3. Marjorie Tynes. 1o4. Dan
Time. lie 2;5 Fort Bliss ana Dr.. HicH, fGo
man also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
SOCCER TEAM TO TRAVEL
Bethlehem Eleven VIII Play Series
Of Games In Brazil

New York, July 6.-The Bethlehem.
Pa, soccer team will sail for Brazil
next month to engage in series of
games with the best soccer teams OF
that country. The games. the first of
which will be played in Rio Janeiro,
are TO be under the supervision of the
Brazilian Federation Of Sports, and
have been sanctioned by the Federation
Internationale de Football Association.
Edwin V. Morgan, United States
ambassador to Brazil, and II. T.. Lewis,
of the Bethlehem management, were
instrumental in bringing about the
four,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

Ing to break away from the bondage OF
the past.
with an even break of luck either
should win. The ,Yanks have the bat
ting and pitching power. Cleveland has
the organization and strength in other
lines.
But It is yet a bit too early to over
look the White Sox, who have quite
punch of their own with a chance for
their pitching to get very good.
It will be a great battle-almost as
great as the National League affair
and no one but q good guesser now can
pick the two world series spots.
To Meet Dempsey
1.-THE battle between Fulton and Wills
l. will decide the next opponent for
Dempsey in view of the Carpenter de-
lay.
If Fulton wins he will stand out as
the leading challenger on this side of the
water. His confession Of a fake fight
is none too palatable, but 1t seems that
| fighting ability, not their morals, their
sportsmanship, their loyalty to anything
but the purse.
The crop, in the main. Is mono too
savory--so one Is about as good as an
other, barring few such as Tunney,
Martin, etc.
II Wills wins there may be q rumpus.
Dempsey has said he would draw the
color line. But very likely he won't IL
there is enough money at stake and
Wills looks to be the next In line.
II Fulton wins handily he Is Sure
to be matched with Dempsey for a fall
date. just at present he Ia the only one
who seems to have any part of a
chance, barring Carpenter.
NOTHING short of a terrific slump
~ can now rob Sisler Of the Ameri-
can League leadership. And Sisler
isn't of the slumping type, as he has
always been consistent hitter. He
has a fine swing with world Of power,
u keen eye, fine speed, good tempera- :
ment and enough physical stamina to
keep going. Add to his batting the fact
that he is also a fine pitcher, a star
outfielder and a handy man anywhere
else, and you can get some idea of his
general worth.
lONCE in a while the Athletics win
~ ball game just to keep from being
entirely consistent.
THE Harvard baseball star who
l. Joined the Athletics believed in the
old adage Of working ones way up from
the bottom.
TIIE present scarcity Of wood is due
l. TO the immense amount used in
making pulp for newspapers. shafts for
golf clubs and stumps for politicians.
COPYRIGHT. 1920. 6v Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
GOLF CLUBS PRESERVE SANE
FOURTH IN LINKS CARMVALS
Old York Road, Especially Has Events Apleny-any Nove
Feaures-Creat Competition in Local Tour
nanens-Herron Shines
, BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Bala in the contest for the William Fl.
Wilson trophy lately, when George
IIoffncr, deposcd city champion. and
Warren Webb, battled through thirty
six holes. They were either all-square
or one was 1 up on the other. All
through the stretch there was never
more than a hole difference. Hoffner
finally won up.
Warren Webb, an English player, Is
said to have the most beautiful form of
any player in this country by those
who have seen.him in contrast to the
other great stars playing in this coun-
try. They say his game is the per-
fection of ease and grace. Webb has
| scored close to 70 on many Of the
| local courses. but has not entered any
of the district Journeys.
I s. Davidson Herron's performance
in winning the Pennsylvania state title
at Oakmont last week shows conclu-
! sively that he is still supreme at the
difficult course where the national
championship was played last year.
Heron beat W. G. Fownes, Jr., ex-
. member who also plays that course
superatively. Max Marston, Merton,
also went down to defeat in the finals
of the state title before the shots of
Heron.
The finals were played in bit of the
weather we have been enjoying" of a
night during the past week. The rain
fell Ia buckets.
Heron is going well again this year
and, having reached the crest, it will be
difficult for them to down the giant
champion. 1t is said of Heron that he
will deliberately play n ball for the
rough, preferring to crash into it there
and ride 1t to the green in shower of
sod and uprooted rough than to play
it from the fairway. At least, this is the
awed comment of the local stars who
competed in the national at OakmOnt
last year.
A golfer who deliberately courts
trouble in order to play better shot
will surely be q fearsome opponent at
the Engineers course in this years
national.
j. W. Platt. local champion, stIIl speaks
OF a certain 2O0-yard md-iron shot made
against him under those conditions by Her.
ron in their match Of The ,t Sem,nnHs nrM brs out
the spell OF his might over his prospective
victims In order. as they came
Tho chances OF the five locals who look
best for tho national representing this ~
loom brightly as the weeks pass, II Is
seldom that there have been such matches
developed in this city as we have ,WLtnesscd
through the play at LynnewoOd Hail, the
city Championship, the North Hills and Old
York road Journeys, not to mention the
medal rounds for the Patterson trophy at
the Cricket Club, For the hrst time almost
there is top-notch competition In every start
Edward G. Carey won the Old York road
tourney over the sticks Of }; W. Plau'
local champion. and Norman Maxwell ck,
North and South champion. a 20 okn ne btsSfa sH 20
auSIify and otherwise added lustrc to his
reputation.
n,.ro IL one hole at Jcnkintown, or rather
ons shot that fooled Clarey every time up
That's the third to the sixteenth. He inVari-
ably Slipped II to the risht ana los' tne
hole three times In row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
R-IT MIGHT HELP TO USE A VACUUM GLE

g. 1Tii JoPiee los. kennedy...:.::: So. go. Zo 10
Time, lag 10. Sweeping Chance Viva
Americay-J jap Dulce Tukalon. Lady Fair
play also ran.
FIFTH RACE, handicap, two.year-olds and
J. woodtrap.. los Pool ..25. 80 5000 $500
z. Sands OF Pleasure. Burke -. 40 i.nr
Q. Baigneur, 1oi King. -. -. 7.3O
Time. $50 20. Fern Handey. Jack Hd.,,
Jr.. and Twin also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
BREAKS $50 STRAIGHT As
Levensood High Gun In Reading
TrapshootIno Tourney IN

Reading, Pa, July 8.--Smashing $50
straight, Frank J. Ievengood, of Potts
town, carried off the honors In tho
registered target shoot over the Spring
Valley traps here today. Lloyd Al.
Miller, of Reading. and Henry I. Lebo.
of Mohnton. amateurs, tied with Law-
renee ID. Willis, of Wilmington, pro-
fessional, for the runner up honorp,
each scoring 147 breaks, while John
Riggs, of Philadelphia, tied George
ID. Baldwin, of West Chester, for third
prize. 8
The scores made by Philadelphia
gunners follow:
John Eigg1. lao: c. I. Young, 14f; Joseph
II. Nnit, 81: 1.ither -. Hest. IA; George
n. Simon. l44; Henry McC. Winchester, 144f
Frank A. Seibcrt. 144; &. E. Tompkins. 14f;
o. W. Downes, 143 Edw. w, shank. t40:
NJ. y. stewart. 143: s.. 8. Hoffman. III.
Thomas J. Davenport 141: George II. Roth
acker. I4l; L. 7. Rhoades, 141: J. J. Mar
berger. 141: william b. Severn 14O; Nathan.
w Btnner. 40: K. $. Brubaker, 140 Frank
s. Bender, 1879; J. X. Andrews, 13g: J. 10.
Schroll 1873: Alexander Kassnar, 1856: Il. j.
Porter. l3li J. n Hiltebeidel; l2s;, r.. a.
100; Charles +. WIenn. III; II. J. Kaunie.s
49, J. s. Iausch, ia; J. B. Coffrode, ia;
=. Gohschall 90. 5tss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Gordon Mckay Quits

Pocatello. Idaho. July 8.-Mike o. Dowd OF
St. Paul. former middleweight champion
was ava rded the decision by the referee yes.
terday when Gordon Mckay. who claims the
middleweight championship of the Northwest.
refused to answer the bell at the openins
OF the thirteenth round. It was 20 have been
ffteen-round affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
swede Breaks pecathIon Record

Stockholm. JLly 6.-Ewert Ncilssen who
halls from Oscarshanim. Sweden, yesterday
made 1880 points In the decathon contest.
beating the previous worlds record by ninety.
four points Ncilssen will participate in the
Olympic games at Antwerp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

NEWA THLETYC KINGS
BRANINY OF BUILD
C. J. ToIley, Daue Heron, Babe Ruth, Dempsey and
Bill Tilden Far Aboue Pygmy Class in Stature.
Physical Stal,Uuts Haze Big Advantage
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Final Word

knoso Just hoto those feel oho hold three does
When some oops full house or a straight;
For you read the IN their faces
The sohile they mourn the bitterness of fatc.
And ,ohen the market breaks, 7 knoo the feeling,
AZ stocks poa hold 90 tumbtno toitk a crash,
When everything around dased and reelng
And oil the balv ,oorld has gone to smash.
But after alE-dnd ,oho 10 there TO doubt It.
When ono takes up the darkness Of despair,
toonder how tho baseball feels about IL
AZ Ruths big bat comes s,oishing through the arr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
kIoby coreoran Retains Title

Lawrence. Mass. July 6.-Tommy (Rloby)
Corcoran. of this city. successfully defended
his title to tho New England welterweight
championship last NIGHT. when he won the
decision over Paddy Flynn. OF Everett In a
.welve-round bout. Flynn was badly beaten
but stayed the limit.