davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29

M - MARTINEZ GUEMAS. EspsstA-sla
to- yeGa4ss d- D,aos ? csTt- Neilci-
na On general. OEicina. 800 " Somme'e'
8 Teseforo T-zy-s -s7
The evening world., 1920-08-16
LIVE WIRES
Blu Neal r. O'Hara



The trouble with getting rich quick that yOuee taking big chances
Which is the trouble with getting hitched quick.
Connie Mack showing getting
Tho 33inch stick Babe Ruth his length
as the yard'tiok the dysoods guys use in theirs
consecutive split
THE CARDS MAY DENY FRICTION TEAM THEY'RE
SLIPPING FAST ENOUGH TO GET 1T.
Ty to at
Of
railroad rates Oon both Babe Ruth He not only gets plenty Of
passes plenty Of toalking.
when
college football
Washington Worlds
whom income statements filed
Ruth still steal
econd
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Big International Golf Cup Match
Planned for This Country in 1921

near future would announce an ar
Management for an International team
match to be played in 1921.
This would call for team VI siA
or eight British golfers to come here
and compete against an equal number
of Americans. Cash prizes attrac-
tive enough TO bring the foreign team
clear over the ocean, as we'll as a
handsome silver cup to be donated
by II. l.. Lewis President OF the In
Verness Club.
The team matches would be played
every year and under this agreement
the Lewis Cup would soon assume the
Importance in golf that the Dwight
Davis Cup has in tennis.
The Inverness Club will soon com
munlcate with the Professional Golf
ers' Association of Great Britain as
well as the American Association.
Should Great Britain decide to send
a delegation over in 1921, elimination
tournaments will be held early in the
year to determine the strongest DOS
siible combination for the American
team.
International golf Is so much on the
boom already that It Is likely that
this country will send over whole
team OF golfers next year to compete
in the British championships. AL
ready Walters Hagen has announced
he will go to England In 1921 and try
10 do at st. Andrews what ne failed
10 do at Deal this year.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
TRAINING GALLOPS

Al SARATOGA Auo. 1s. Track Show.
N NS,Hsti BT EiIr in NIL? 56 = i''S'
$SaPii. IS Z q ~
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R 4ooI%ink :. "a Il in % 90 1885.
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hiiIbsS mile in se 10, 10. / 80 3-5 1.45 rs
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GSlioS KS in 81 i'07 rs
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DaV nns IS In On
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The evening world., 1920-08-16
Six British Stars to Be Asked
TO Compete Here Against an
Equal Number of Americans.
Blu William Abbott

r. DWARD RAY will take the
= American national open golf
title to England in a few days
but the immense silver cup IL des-
tined for n quick return home. Short
ly after the giant Briton was pre-
sented with the title as his reward
for beating the greatest field that
ever participated in a tournament in
the United States, officials OF the In
verness Club were busy formulating
plays how professional golf honors
can be brought TO this side OF the
Atlantic.
While Ray signitled his intention of
coming over to defend his title next
year. there will probably be u team
of British stars 10 accompany him,
II present plans materialize. 8. z.
German, chairman of the Inverness
tournament committee that 50 ably
conducted last weeks championship,
told the writer his club mates in the
The evening world., 1920-08-16
EVENING WORLDS
OWN SPORT HISTORY

Pete Moeskops. champion OF Holland.
defeated Alfred Grenda the Australian.
In a one mile match race at the Vclo-
drome IN Newark.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 1s.-
Prof. Clarence w. MendeG Chairman
Of the Executive Committee on Ath-
letics at Yale University, when informed
OF the Associated Press cablegram
wherein Ernie HJerberg said he had
heard that there was an opening for an
athletic coach at Yale, said that no APP
plication for q position had yet been re-
ceived.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. - The
grand circuit stars will open their East
ern campaign to-day at the Bel
mont Driving Clubs track at Narberth.
Pa. Everything points to the fourth
meeting held at this track surprising
the others in the class OF racing and
number Of entries.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1s.-The Swedish
Olympic football team defeated the All
! st. Louis Association football team by
a score OF to 2. 1t was the fifth
game in which the Americans have
played in fifteen days.
CHICAGO. Aug. l6.-Vincent Rich
ards OF New York defeated Walter
Hayes OF Chicago On the final match for
the Illinois tennis singles championship
81, 4-6, Ga, 6-1. This was the sec
ond victory OF Richards over Hayes thi;
season. Hayes and Ralph Burdick ir
the doubles defeated Richards and Luke
Williams 6-3. 6-3. e..
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 16-Jaolk Hol
. land, President OF the Oklahoma Cit
Western League baseball club. last nigh
announced the sale to Detroit American
, League club OF Howard Lindimore
, third baseman, Lindmore Is playlnI
his second season with the Oklahoma
4 City club, He is TO report TO the Tiger
: next spring.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
YGnkS, Beaten by
Senators, Drop
To Third Place

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 16.-The
New York Yankees were beaten by the
Senators at American League PARK
by a score OF to 4 and slipped
into third place. being passed by
the Chicago White SoX. The Yam
KEGS outhit the Senators. but had little
luck with their sticks. Both Mogridge
and Erickson were knocked out of the
box before the game was over.
New York gummed up Its scoring
chances in the hrst inning Ward started
with a single to centre. but almost inn
mediately was caught on when Charity
snapped a pitohrout to Judge. Peck
grounded out, whereupon Ruth smashed
TO centre for a base hit,
This rap surely would have scored
Ward, but as It happened two clouts
were wasted. Down the Yankees wended
their way, getting hits but no runs until
the sixth. when Erickson faltered.
Peck started with a blow TO left field.
| Ruth struck out to the delight OF the
crowd, and Pratt flied out. Lewis. how
ever, singled to centre, placing Peck on
third Pipp's single placed Lewis on
third, and then Ping the Magnificent
pushed the hrst sacker to third and
scored Lewis.
Two more runs were scored in the
seventh. and n decision by Moriarty
robbed them OF another. Ernie Shore
the first man up, drew a pass. ware
singled to centre field, following which
fliing the bases. Pratt forced Shore a
the plate, leaving the hassocks filled
and then came Duffy Lewis, King OF thu
scoring Ward and Ruth and puttinl
Erickson, and Zachary took his place.
, With Pipp at the plate Zachar!
committed a palpable balk, checking
a motion. and Pratt rightly starte
: for the plate, He was thrown for
loss, Zachary to Charity and was de
3 clared out. A great discussion fol
a lowed this play, but after much pr
q and con, the outs, consisting Q
= Morlarty, routed the Safes consist
: ing OF the Yankees.
Before the Yankees had gone ou
after runs the Senators had done
b. little counting on their own hool
/. Shanks walked in the second inninl
moved up on a bunt and scored o
> Ghnrrity's single, Three passes an
a single by Shanks sent three over
>, the third. Milan singled and score
to on a triple by Rice. The last name
W scored when Ruel muffed Shores r
turn of a rap by Shanks.
d BAsEBAII, TO-DAY. $50 r, NJ. PoI
The evening world., 1920-08-16
, whip, there was nothing to tho

the whip, there was nothing to the
race.
All told, the racing Mt the Spa has
not been up to the standard set IN
other years, and 1t remains for tho
latter part OF the meeting 70 furnish
sport that may live in the memories
OF the crowds which nave patronized
the track. When one looks back at
the struggles of Novelty, OF Sunbriar,
Of Campfire and Man o. War in es-
tablishing their claims to two-year-
old superiority, the racing in the ju-
venile division this year especially at
Saratoga where the best has been al
ways expected and seen, this years
sport suffers much in companion.
One outstanding feature so far at
Saratoga has been contributed by
Samuel Ross four year-old son Of
Whisk Broom and Fairy Sprite. This
colt made his first appearance as a
60 to l shot in a race in which he
ran third to Naturalist and Boniface,
beaten length. and head in 1876 As.
| Ridden by an unknown apprentice,
Evans, the performance was remark
able. To show that the race was
not of the huke variety, Gnome came
! right back four days later and won
| on wyoming, pulled up by eight
lengths in the good time of 1876 AS.
| These two races was enough TO stamp
! the colt as entitled to recognition as
good handicap company, but few con-
sdered her fit to cope with the top
mothers. The Champlain Handicap,
| however, proved that Gnome is well
able to take care of himself with the
| cham pions and near champions. He
raced far behind Naturalist, Extern-
inator, DR.. Clark and Mad Halter TO
! the head Of the stretch, then came on
and raced over ali his opposition. TIE
time OF the race was SO 1-6. but
Senator NeEroe of CovngtoD, Ky,
who clicked his watch separately on
! Gnome. says he covered the mile ana
lonc-eighth in $50 3-5. This would give
the Ross colt, which, by the way is
the son Of Whisk Broom H. VINO was
credited with running a mile and
quarter in two minutes flat IT Bel
mont Park, a chance with such as
Sir BARTON.
The coming week at the spa has
many fine features carded, and the
racing may show an improvement
| over that which has gone before. For
! instance. there are the SaranJc, the
Crab Bag Handicap, the Catskil Sell
ing Stakes, the BERWICK Steep echasq
and the Grand Union Hotel Stakes
| for two-year- olds and the Historic
! Travers Stakes.
The evening world., 1920-08-16

Frank Moran. the heavyweight, Is
in hard luck. Besides having his
bout with Al Reich called OF by
Reich refusing to box him at the
Armory A. A. OF Jersey City to-
night, Moran has just received word
from England to the effect that Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight,
has cancelled his twenty-round bout
with him which was billed for Lon
don. England. on Sept. "a Moran has
| Just notified the officials OF the In
ternational Sporting Club that he
is ready at any time TO fight Harry
Wills, the colored fighter.
Martin Burke Of New Orleans IA due 10 arrive
In town to-day from Now Orleans He boxes
O,ne Tunney twelve rounds at the AmorJ A. A.
Of Jersey city on Thursday uight. Burke will post
his forfeit Of $1,000 with John Jennings to-day,
and Frank BaFiey will do the same for runney
Burke will train at the Him A. C. At 51h Street
and sth Avenue Tor the contest Tunney iS working
out At KeGnSourT n, J,
Three clubs arc trying now to sign up JEFF Smith
and Johnny Wilson for a battle for the middle
weight title. The clubs after this 90 arc the bill
club at iIAlifaI. n. s. for Labor Day. for dc
osion Jack Hanlon Of the leo Skating Palace o
, Philadelphia and the AmoTy A. A. Of Jersey City
Al Lips says that = bout between Wilson AMI
Smith would draw 100000 at Halifax.
II Al Lppc Is willing TO lS len Smith nigh
Champion Jack Bnuon at 1853 pounds weigh in q
the rinREids. 10 can have a match for Smith wit
BTuon. a. Dan Morgan declared to-day that h
o will sign. up At for his man to boz smit
The evening world., 1920-08-16

knockou,S out Of in q wer over Johnny
yarns and Freddy Recse. intends to pAoe claim
upon the fsAtheTweight championship Of New Jersey
In the event that he puts Davis away. In the other
tWslye-round bout George ward. EliEabcth's candi-
date for weltsrWrish honOp meets Jimmy Kelly Of
the BronI.
Mike O'Dowd Is still getting the same big money
he received for boxing even before he lost his
title. Paddy Mullins. his ssAnagVr told the
writer to-day that Alike Is to receive 4 guarantee
Of $1,000 with an option Of = percentage Of the
Rross receipts. for his twelve round bout with
Tommy Robson Of Maiden. Mass. It Lawrence
Mass. on next Saturday afternoon.
A match has been practically arranged By John
Jennings between Frankie Burns. the popular
featAerweiGht q Jersey City. and Dick LOadmsn Of
Lockpor n. Y. Burns has accepted Jennings
terms and 1t IL expected that LOadman will also
agree TO tAsm a. Ne Is anxious to battle in this
vicinity. The lads will battle for twelve rounds
Al tho Armog A. A. Of Jersey City on Aug. Is.
Willie Jackson and Gene belmont. the Memphis
| lightweight. are expected to be signed up to-day
| for 4 twelve round bout at the Armory A. A. Of
Jersey City Monday evening. Aug. 80. Frank
| Baglcy. manager OF Jackson has consented to let
Jackson boz belmont. and Matchmaker Jennings
Is SURE Of getting Deimont'S manager TO afnI hli
signature to tho articles.
Paddy Mullins manEgsr Of Harry wills the
star colorrd heavyweight and Mike oDowd tn,
former mddlswvight. declared to-day that there wal
no truth In the report thai he has taken Clai
Turner under his management Mullins says tina
he will never take a fighter that has treated BIZ
former manager unfairly. Mullins has plenty o
principle
As Matchmaker DIVER OF the Bridgeport Athlett
and Amusement Company Of bridgeport. Conn., wa
unable to s'En up Mike O'Dowd for a fisht witt
Auge Ratnef Of the Bronx at his club on Labo
Day Afternoon he now intends to Try and sign u
jackie Clarke Of Allentown. Pa for a bout wit
RAtner that day. Ratngr and Clarke ought
furnish an interesting battle,
4 Gene Tlnney. the crack local lightweight. VII
e fights Martin BurFe OF New Orleans In tWelV,
round bout At the ArmoD A. A. OF Jersey CT
I on Thursday night. has roocivod two more offer
b Aiunris Ind. wants him to battle Chuck wigGiI
Tor ten rounds Sept 10 and Columbus. o..
q after him to fight Capt. Bob Roper Of Chiuai
y on Aug 80 Frank Bag'y will accept both off
o n he receives the terms no demands for Tunney
, services
F" Mike Donovan OF East Proyidcnce. H. l.. has a
rived In town with two OF his fighters whom he
y anxious to have NEE, topnotcheu In their ella
u The fighters are Frankie Britt Of New Bedfoi
J. Mass the lSO-pound battler, and Billy Cam
the promising w,lterweight, Donovan expects
y set plenty Of work for his men a. they both HI
10 Good reoUds
., Mike MCGowan has matched Tommy s,ape,on
Ut haId-hlstins Patterson nshiyslght. g boz l9'
70 NaxWen of ALBANY Fridly nAshl = AohAuh n,
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Thomas Leads at Golf at FIuShins
Country Club.

J. 8. Thomas led field OF forty in
ne second round OF a 72-hole medal
play handicap on the links Of the Flush
ing Country Club yesterday. when he
returned low net score OF - He
was allotted handicap Of q stro,oes'
r. b. Porter, with q card OF So, 80
Nm = second, and u, NJ. Corey, with 100
$3.50, and w, A. Mantle. with 3D. $50
The final between r. II, Boyd and A
a Andrews for the Presidents trophy
was deferred unul n0At Wopks
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Race Meeting at Saratoga
Hash t Made Turf History
Like That Of.Other Years
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Turf Flying orb.
Huntress,
Second Race--No selections.
Third Race--Rolo, Cubanita, Fluff.
Fourth Race-Best Pal Under
Fire. Fair Gain
Fifth Race--Tenons Bon, King
Agrippa, Farmingdale.
Sixth Race-Nahant, Edgar Allan
Poe, Squawman. V. II.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Rules lust Framed 10 Govern
College Boxing Show Trend
! Toward SportsmanIike Com
petition.
Oopyriaht. 1870 by the Prg- PyiblishinE Co.
tIhs New York Evening World.

ire New YORK Evening woTidj,
noXING Is in for a big boom,
not only in the professional
ranks, but among the anna
teurs too. The colleges will take hold
Of the manly art as they have never
done before. The sport will be fea-
ture Of the coming season
A set Of rules TO govern boxing in
the colleges has just been drafted
by a special committee appointed by
the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION. In October there'll be a,
meeting Of representatives OF all the
colleges throughout the country, when
a boxing league will be organized.
A board will probably be then Sc
lected that win have charge of APP
pointing referees and Judges, as In
football.
The rules that will givern college
boxing are mostly along the lines that
governed the sport at the war camps.
One of the Innovations, however. viii
be TO have the referee outside the
ring, "a in England. Thercll be two
rounds of two minutes duration. A
fourth round may be ordered in event
of a disagreement.
One OF the features Of the rules will
be that the boys will wear ten-ounce
gloves-the so-called pillows-so as
10 prevent injuring each other. Only
soft bandages may be worn. College
boys will act as seconds. No roofing
or coaching win be allowed during
Ehe rounds.
Regarding weights, no boy will be
allowed to box another over four
pounds heavier than himself. This
will prevent an ambitious boy from
winning more than one title.
A comprehensive system OF
scoring point0 has been adopted.
A maximum OF twenty points
hss been Allotted 20 sseh
round Of a contest. II is
stipulated that this maximum
should not be exceeded in any
case, for in the ordinary course Of
events II one boxer leads by a
greater number Of points than this
u means that the bout 10 one
sided and should be stopped. The
allotment Of points follows;
Fourteen points shall be scored
for attack and defense. Attack
shall cover clean hits, aggressive
action and we'll delivered partial
hits. Defense shall cover block
ing, making an opponent miss,
balance and readiness to counter
attack Four points shall be
scored for generalship. When the
points are otherwise equal, the
decision should be in favor Of the
boxer who displays the best ap-
pressiVe generalShip and style.
The term ''peneralship" shall in
dictate the development of natural
advantages, coupled with in
tuition and the ability to grasp
quickly the advantage Of any
opening given by an opponent.
Two points are allowed for ap-
gressiVensSs, indicating willing
ness to press appressively forward
In the face Of punishment.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
AI-star show Mt Jersey city club
Tonight.

AlI-stRr show mt Jersey City Club
Tonight.
An all-star show. consisting OF three
ten FOUNDERS and a six-round prelim-
mary will be presented to the patrons
OF the Armory A. A. at Jersey City to-
night. The performers who viii face
each other are Jack Burke OF Pitts
burEh, former amateur light heavy,
weight champion and Frankie Jordan
OF Staten Island Red Allen Of Brook
lyn and Davey Rosenberg, the ex-ama
teur welterweight champion. and Jacl
IollaeE v6 New orleans Tnrsn; G heavyweight
Burke only recently made his pro
fessional debut and sent his man L
cumberland shortly after the first roun'
opened. Jordan, who will meet tn,
smoky City battler. made a big hit will
the Skeeter fans a short time ago whel
he hooked UP with Al Roberts and
although taking the bout on on a shor
notice easily went the limit. The Allen
Rosenberg set-to should result In
slugging match.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
NIInkn am Wnr to Meet nemnney.

ST. PAUL. Aug, l6.-Billy Miske, the
st. Paul heavyweight, who will fight
Jack Dempsey at Benton Harbor on
Labor Day has hes O., completed his 59esl
en- route to Benton Iarbor. which he
expects to reach Saturday.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
PEG'T GpOPTT DACE I'M KTT7W VODK
Sport, Especially Among Ju-
venileS, Far Below Stand
ard Set Formerly at Spa.
By Vincent Trednor
Especial to The Evening wordJ

OARAToGA SPRINGS, Aug. ia
y The race meeting here has passed
the second week stage without
anything out of the ordinary being
contributed to turf history. Hereto
fore big things have been expected at
Saratoga, and they usually happened.
Prospective champions have been un-
covered here, handicap kings devel-
oped and records created. but so far
few epoch making events, usually
associated with the Spa, have come
TO pass.
When one enumerates the record
breaking mile and a quarter victory
Of Sir Barton in the Saratoga Hand
leap in 2.01 As, the appearance OF
Man o. War in the Miller stakes, the
impressive race shown by Leonardo H.,
the FIVE furlongs in .5S 3-5, and the
two sensational races shown by the
comparative newcomer Gnome, every
thing worthy Of note has been said.
| High class racing by the Juveniles
which has marked previous seasons
has not been in evidence. Two-year-
old stakes which formerly brought
out big and well matched fields have
really been very ordinary affairs, not
a bit better than have been seen at
Iany OF the earlier meetings on the
metropolitan tracks.
| However, there is reason for the
disappointment in the matter of two
year-old racing. Inchcape, the $780,
900 son of Friar Rock, went wrong
just when everybody was expecting
some thrilling tests of speed between
| him and the Whitney cracks, and
with the comparatively late develop
ment, Leonardo H. Skin disease has
Il put Inchcape temporarily on the
shelf. Pluribus, too, has gone lame
just at time when he might have
| furnished interesting competition for
other juvenile stars.
The United States Hotel Stakes. the
| first Of the important features for
| youngsters, resulted in a victory for
Nancy Lee. an ordinary hlly when one
considers those like Inchcape, Pru-
derry, Tryster Leonardo H., and others
of exceptional speed. and then came
the Sanford Memorial, a good race OF
course, but with few Of the promised
cracks under silks. Saturdays Sara
toga special was mo race" at all
Whnney's fair Tryster and Prudery
| sewed it up, and finished by them
| selves ten lengths in front OF the
! third horse, Dimmesdale. They were
at prohibitive odds from II betting
standpoint and, aside from the un-
usual spectacle OF two stable mates
| fighting it out in a drive and under
The evening world., 1920-08-16
smith TO Don Burman.

Midget Smith. who won the decision over Sammy
Nable IN eight round bout a. Mitchell Field a.
Garden City, /. IT, last Wednesday night. has been
matched to meet Joe Bum1n. the Chicago bantam
weight. for ten rounds AZ the show Wit Jack
Dsmpsey and Billy Miaks fight their ten round
Aftstnooas
The evening world., 1920-08-16
STANDING OF.
THE CLUBS

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. Q; New York. a. lnnlnBI. flint camel.
New York, 4; Boston. q Innings. darkness.
Second camel.
Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, a. InnlnuO.
Chicago, 1; Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburgh. 4; 81. Louis, 4 (II lhnlRVI, ilrSt
gams).
St. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh, (Isoond VGms).
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. LoulI.
Cincinnati at chIeASO.