davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Carpenter Not
To Battle Jack;
To Sail July 10

Kansas City. No.. June 16.-
Prospects of a battle between
Georges Carpenter and Jack Demp-
sey for the heavyweight title this
year went glimmering today. Carr
pentier here on a tour, expressed
his pleasure over gDempsey's ac-
quittal. but said II will not inter-
fere with his plans to sail for
France July 10. 1t is believed the
Frenchman will wait dntit next
year before meeting the champion.
San Francisco, June 16I- Jack
kearns. manager for Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world, who yesterday was cleared
of the charges against him of 'hav-
ing evadcd the draft. today de-
clared that 1t rested with Georges
Carpenter TO decide whether or
not he would contest Dempsey's
right to the crown he wrested from
Jess Willard almost a year ago.
Jack Is Ready.
Georges Carpenter said he came
to this country for the primary
purpose of fighting Dempsey" de-
clared kearns.
Jack will be ht and ready in
four or five weeks TO take on any
man ia the world-anywhere and
over any route. II Carpenter really
wants to mix IL with the champion,
ct him come forward and talk fight
sincerely. He'll have his chance If
he really wants IL.
When DEMPSEY whipped Willard,
/ said he would be a fighting cham
rirn. and So he viii be. For six
months after the fight he was busy
completing various motion picture
and circus contracts. II these
charges against Jack hadn't been
brought in Jaruary he would haYe
fought months tgo,
"If Carpenter really wants to
fight Dempsey. he should begin to
make a noise like a challenger
right away. II he doesn't. Jack
will not be idle. for he intends TAX
ing on all the so-called tcrSh ores
in this country-or anywhere else
and prove to the world that ne
IL the greatest fighter Cf all time"
Kearns said Jack would like to
meet Carpenter first. however, be-
cause he is the most conspicuous
contender.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

First Race-Retreat. Ill CAtwelD. $40
80. 40; Frencky. 1l0 lPsuieyD. $50. 20:
Mewag. l03 OFoden). 30. Time. 1 :O4 %
Ssdduccoo. Ferganda, Sir Gsllahsd End,
Brookcress also ran
Second Race-Star Finch. ia CPauleyl
1919. 40. $40: Trentino 10 CFranklinI
..9O. 20! DoIblet md. I0I lFinleyl, 3.aO
Time. los A.. Steve. Princess Lou. Black
Star. Curious also ran.
Third Race-Pleasure Bent. 100 (Fodenl.
80, 80, 2.20; ststim. LOT CGibsonJ. go,
20: SatinmOre, 100 tCaheyD, 27O Time,
l:S5. Royal Red Bird, Claremeter, Gala.
way also ran.
Fourth Race--Lady Ivan, 1i2 1Fodenl
1e.eO. $40. 2.50: Murray. 101 PauleyI
30. go; Banyan. 1877 CAtweID. $50. Time,
1:o3 20. h. A. Jones. Nick Klein also ran.
Fifth Race-Plsin Bill 101 CAtweIIT. {. 80
40. so; Punctual. 90 CFodenD. 800. 800;
Psganini. liz FranklinJ. $50 Time.
:03 A.. Galway, Propaganda, Mike Dixon
also ran
Sixth Raee-Pds DE Chance. 100 GFodenl
$50. 400. go; Bob Baker. 1e9 CPauleyI
10. 800: Refugee. 100 (Taylorl. go.
Time. l :33 20. Dottss Best. zoie, Duke
Run also ran. -..
Seventh Race-Tit for Tat. 1O7 CGibsonl
12.20. $50. $50; Leta. 9S (AtweID. $40.
$50; Lady Ward, 107 IBarnesD, 100 Al.
minO, Prunes. Seenah also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Race.-George Bovee los CPoncel.
% TO i, 10 i, to /: Morning Face. liz
tSande). even, l to 4: Mary Head. %
tZoeller), TO 10. Time. / :O2 -. Kohoma,
Segurola, Ballot Car. Matte B. Kent and
Mary Erb also ran. George Boyee and Mary
Erb Peterson entry
Second Rsce.-Service Star. log CM.Atee).
even. i TO 3. out; Sandy Mac. log IEnsor,,
TO j. out; Sagamore. lOI CSwartD. out.
Time. 1913 3-5. Tache 0'Gzunt also ran
Third Race.-Yice Chairman l07 CKum.
mer). TO = even, 2 TO 5: Fort Churchill las
tBarrettl. TO ). TO ); Dsydue. % lux.
TO 5. Time. 1:13 2-J. Arrowhead. Ralco,
Prince de Couo, Ira Wilson and Younsed also
ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Prudery. 1a5 (Aubrosel 7
to 8. TO 3. out: Intrigante, l12 (Ssnde,.
. to 2. 10 s; Costly Colours 1la CJohnscnl a..
to 5. Time. 100 3-5. Careful and Cima--
ron also ran.
Fifth Rsce'-RoyaI Jester. 1l2 tSande,.
10 TO .. TO 10, l to 8; La Rahlee. l07
tkummerl. to =, TO 4: Ten Can. liz
Miller, 10 l. Time. las 3-5. Algo.,
Sir Clarence. Marie Antoinctte, Gray Gables,
Sekket and Bayard also ran.
Sixth Race.-Debadou. 10T CFator) 4 70 1.
TO 5, TO 10; Roysllieu, 100 iEnsorl,
: to 5. to- 5; Young Adam IOT Rowan.
TO D. Time. l:47. Tailor Maid. Sweet
Tooth, Capt. Alcock. No Lawn, Armenus,
Il Primo and Armistice also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race.-Jack Hare jr., 101 CWilson)
100. $50. 2.TO; David Craig. H. t0'Brienl.
4 10, 400: DIR. Carman. ll2 t0onnollyI, 3.1O.
Time. l:12 3-j. Beauty sleep, Comme Ci.
Out the Way. Last Coin, Converse. Il. Il.
johnson and Hsdrian also ran.
Second Race-Anne Elizabeth. 1l2 (Con-
noIlyD, 24.1O. 30. SO: Believe IdlehoHr.
l12 Lyke). 800, $50; Marjorie Mckay. liz
iBurkel, 1870. Time. 1:02. Golden Au-
tumn. Miss Hilsrity, Peppery PeIly. BsttIns,
Repent. Delcasse. Pongee. RomPer and
Mary also ran.
Third Race.-HarIock. 105 Carmody,.
1000. $50. 2.s2: Capt. Rees, 110 Gunsfcrdl,
=. 80. go; Speaflene. 1l3 tscotp, $50. Time,
81. Sunduria. Gipsey Queen. Louie Lou.
Adelande, Retta r, Buck Nail. Rafferty,. Leo
Ray. Iwiniwin and La Kross also ran.
Fourth Racs.-Miss Dora, l05 stack
1900. SO. $50: Judge Bud:ow. 1l5 uLuns-
ford), ll.4O. $40; Eleanor S. H. tCarmodyl.
$50. Yellow Blossom. DIR. Howard. Charles
A. BXrne. Plato and Few Acres also ran.
Fifth Race.-Sewell Coombs. 100 (hoDln-
SOM. 14.SO. 1890. 40. dead heat: Miss
Jemima. i02 lPoolel. 40. 40. > 90. dead
heat; Motor Cop. i2o tNolauD. 10. Time,
1:Io SeweH Coombs and Miss JemIma ran
q head heat. Minute Man. Busy Signal, Jane
Pennybakcr Courtship. Flags. Blackie Daw
and American Ace also ran.
Sixth Race.-Regslo. 110 (Robinson). 4 30
30. 80; Frank. l2l uykel. $50. $50:
Leochares. 1i2 tO'Brienl, $50. Time.
rs Is. Jouett, Breeze, Beaver Kill and
Midway also ran.
Seventh Race.-Bradley's Choice lO5 CRob.
ertsD. 40 500 $50; Harry Burgoyne- lO5
lKingD. 4.60, $50; Alexander. llO CHan-
over. s.J0. Time. AZ. Bandymo. Killing
Buncranna, Bombast and Port Drapeau also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
A. E. F. Champion
Going Great Guns
Among Heavies

When boxing was made q part OF
the United States army's training
during the war IL was claimed on
all sides that prodigious crop of
boxers would be developed-a crop
which would probably produce ring
champions in all classes when the
war ended. But such was not the
case. Many clever performers were
developed, II is true; but the in
struction was of too hurried a ma
ture to mould men to that state of
proficiency with the mitts which be-
gets a title among professionals.
However army boxing wasn't en-
tircly barren In its results. 1t fash
ioned a possible heavy weight
champion out of Bob Martin.
Martin, as everyone knows, Is the
A. L. +. heavyweight champ. He
won that honor by beating the best
men, not only in our troops bur
among those of the United King
dom and the French. After the
signing iof the armistice Martin
tourneyed through France, engag-
ing in twenty-four bouts. He won
them all. three terminating in
knockouts. Bob. by the way. is a
Virginian, comes of Scotch-Irish-
Indian ancestry. His fathers grand
mother was a full -blooded Indian
which may account for Bob's being
on the war path to the heavy
weight championship goal.
Martins best ring performance
In, the army. probably, was his
whlrlwind defeat of Gordon Cough
bill. champion of the Australian n
f0TCa9
Coughill, who not so long ago held
out against Fred Fulton for three
rounds. was fattened out by Mar
tin in SO seconds.~General Pershing
witnessed the combat and person
ally congratulated the American for
his brilliant exhibition.
Martin is trying to vindicate the
glowing praises bestowed upon him
by the general. who spoke of him
in thise wise: 81 have seen you fight
three times, Martin. You surprised
me. l thought the Australian would
go at least three rounds. You did
the work and did IL quickly. II you
take care of yourself you should do
we'll in the ring later. The game.
or which you are a part has helped
TO make the army, of which you are
a part. the greatest fighting force
in the world"
Since his return to civil life, Mar
tin has continued his ring successes
among the professionals. He has
engaged in about a dozen scraps,
winning most of them by knock
outs. Among those who have gone
down before his doughty fists are
Bob Scanlon. Joe Bonds, Jack Moran,
Tom Riley, Arthur Pelkey. Jack Nc
Farlahd. and ponderous Joe Cox.
Cox claims that he once dropped
Jess Willard for the count in a gym
bout, il will be remembered.
Martin is now seeking bigger
game and is anxious to tackle the
best in the business. He will prob
ably be one of the principals in a
big Fourth of July match against
either Martin Burke, Gene Tunney
or Ray Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Jeneries Classy.
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race.-Thorny Way. 105 CClaverl.
500. .. 60 out: NOormel, lis fGaugeD, 800.
"rt; Sea Court. 10 tPierceI. out. Time,
1:n2. Clutches and Our Kate also ran.
Second Raco.-Sturdee. 11J tFatorl. $50,
33p. $50; Sweet bouquet. 100 (RichcreckD
500, 800; Aconi. 1O5 (HeupeD. $50. Time
al As. SOmme. Adomi. Azrael, Bengali
All AmiSs and Primo also ran.
Third Racs.-Charlie Sunny. 121 CHeu-
pei. $50. $40. out; My Dear. 105 Roman
eilD, 4.20 out; Goldine. 100. Dishmon out.
Time. lao 2-J. Peerless One and Circulate
also ran.
Fourth Race.-Helen Atkin. lis tPierce)
$50. 2.40. = 80: Juanita Sd. lO3 tRichcre.kl,
2Sn zoo; Bcllringer. 100 (SterlingD. 80.
Time, l:l4 81. Harry Glover, YOrkville
Viva Cuba and HuZzas also ran.
Fifth Race. - Sentimental 40 Fator},
$40. go. go; Sunningdale, 11O (Barnes,.
$50. $50; Laughing Eyes. 10 tMooreJ:
21.20. Time, :43 IS. weiniand Cadillac
Nedfo-d Boy, Nancy Ann and Fickle Fancy
slso ran.
Sixth Race.-Chick BarklPy 1l3 CButwelD
1910. 2.9O. 2.9O: Harry VI. Stevens, 1O3
'LCollinsl. 400. 400: Verify. Ill tHeupeD,
go. Time. l:i3 Cousin n Mine Cann=-
,larin. Bronco Billy, Flying Frog and Pokey
Jane also ran.
Seventh Race. - HUSH oJ CRichcreek)
1910. 40. 40; BlazonTy. 10T pierce,
= 40. 45O: Joan Of Arc. 100 IWfIlisl 33a
me, l:3T l-5. Swccplet, q. en- Hampson and
DiOne also r:l.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
GAZZLE HOT AFTER
CORINTHIAN TEAM

The Corinthian baseball team is
being hunted for by the newly
formed Gazzle outfit. which is more
than anxious to meet the former.
The management of the Gazzles
has come forth with a cold defy
and is willing to meet the Corin-
thians at any time. at any place,
and under any conditions.
1t is said that the Corinthians
will not play the new club because
the latter has not established a
reputation. On the other hand, the
manager of the Gazzles' baseball
nine says that reputation will not
call balls and strikes, and IL the
Corinthians are willing to play any
team in the city. why can't game
with the Gszzles be arranged"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
National League.
K. OF c. LEAGUE TO
PLAY AT BROOKLAND

The Knights of Columbus Base
ball League will get under way on
Saturday at the Catholic University
field. when the first game of a dou-
ble-headcr Will start the leagues
activities. keane ConuciI will meet
the Carroll Council in first play at
2:30 p. m, while Spaulding AMI
Potomac Councils will battle in the
second contest. which is scheduled
TO begin at 4:30.
Two games will be played each
Saturday on the BrookIand field.
and many hotly contested games
are looked forward to.
Charles. O'Conna and C. Courtney,
of the knights of Columbus School,
have been chosen to handle the In
dicator in the newly formed league.
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
June l9-Teane VS.. Carroll; spaulding vs..
Potomac
June 22-Wsshington vs. Keane.
June 26-Potomac vs.. Washington; Carroll
VS.. Spaulding.
June = .'AShingtOn VS.. Carroll.
July ~-keane vs.. Potomac; Washington
vs.. Spsulding.
July 6-Keane vs.. spsulding
July 10-Potomac vs.. Carroll: Washington
VS.. Keane.
July 13-Csrroll VS.. Spsulding.
July l1-Potomac vs.. Kesne; spauIding
VS.. Washington.
July 20-Carroll vs.. Potomac
July 24-Potomac vs.. Washington; Keane
vs. Carroll.
July 2T-Spaulding vs.. Kaane
July 3l-Carron VS.. Washington; Spauld.
ing vs.. Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
BfS;eSPE0gRT!LLG;H!T' ? g!!.; 1T!
. O% Ganzal7d Rice

ed the final words in jungle COM
bat.
Well. the Tiger is now on his
way to the Lions lair. Princeton's
track team is practicing quick starts
in the general direction of Oxford
and Cambridge for another inter-
national carnival. which promises
TO be as closely fought as the Gard
ner-Tolley golf match.
Princeton has proved her track
and field strength in three big tests
against Yale. against Harvard.
and later in the Intercollegiate.
These tests were quite sufficient TO
prove that Nassau will be a worthy
entry in one of the early interna-
tional events.
The st. Louis Punch.
With Hornsby and Sisler taking
a daily cut at the ball. st. Louis
threatens to become the Capital of
Swat.
Detroit Is still banking upon
Cobb's return to the top and New
York is offering Babe Ruth as a
leading candidate, but no other
city can present any two such
names as Hornsby and S:sler-not
only great ball players. but fine
types devoid of any super-tempera-
ment.
Hornsby has only one or two
strong rivals to beat out, whereas
Sisler has rougher task with
Speaker, Cobb, Jackson, Meusel and
several others whaling away at
various inshoots and slants that
whirr up in the general direction
Of the home plate. Cobb's candi-
.dacy isn't over by any means. but
he will need his best to. overcome
the amount Of class now banked
around the peak. -.sr. f..
Hornsby is fairly sure to lead
the National League. He looks to
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Saratoga Meeting
10 Attract Many
Champion Racers

Saratoga Springs. N. z. June Is.-
The race meeting in August win be
the banner attraction of the yea,
and IL promises the best sport tha,
viii have been witnessed in In,
east through the season. For year,
Saratoga has been the great meet.
ing place in August Of the thor
oughbred stars of the MARYLAND
New York City. Kentucky and Ca.
madam circuits. and the impending
session OF the Saratoga Association
for the Improvement of the bread
'f horses promises to bring to tbe
races In top condition, more cham.
pions than any meeting of the
last twenty years has attracted.
Many star performers Of various,
ages that have not trained satisfac.
torily. on account of a cold, damn
spring. for earlier racing apou,
New York and Kentucky will lust
be coming into form when the
Saratoga meeting begins.
The impending meeting will be
marked by renewals at increased
values Of the Saratoga Handican
@'oeOed Sdps also the Della
ware Merchants and Citizens ano
Champlain handicaps. with diver,
events of minor Importance, for a-
year-olds and over; the MiIIe-
Travers and Alabama, for a-vear'
olds exclusively; the Saratoga Spe-
clal. Spinaway, Hopeful, Grand
Union. United States. sanford
Memorial and Adirondack. and half
dozen less important events for
2-year-olds: and the Saratoga. Shil-
Ieiah, Beverwyck and North Ameri.
can steeplechase.
II Is little early to be predIc,-
ing the fields in any of the Sara
toga races. but IL is not improner
TO say that Saratoga's yarion.
stakes will fill well. Far fron,
hurting Saratoga the competitio,
OF the Canadian courses at Windsor
Fort Erie and Hamilton will he,n
racing up here. The Canadiar
tracks will draw off many horses
and relieve a congestion that last
year was well nigh intolerable.
The Saratoga Handicap. a race %
one mile and quarter, is an event
much like the Brooklyn and Sub-
urban handicaps. The Saratoga
Cup, weight for age race at one
mile and three-quarters for 3-ysar-
olds and over. is the country's only
great championship event that
boasts of continuous history and
romantic tradition. 1t is the onlv
American horse race that deserves
to-be called a classic" becaus. :,
is the only American race for 2.
year-olds and over in which all
contestants are required to shoul-
der stake weight and gaIlop hard
and fast over a distance of ground.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
THREE AMERICAN
STARS BEATEN IN
ENGLISH TOURNEY

London. June 16.-Three Ameri-
can stars were eliminated in the
fourth round of the London tennis
championship tournament today.
In the singles Richard Norris
Williams I'd was beaten by ]. D.
Richie, 2-6, 6-3. 6-3. and Charles
F. Garland, Pittsburg. was beaten
by A. Dudley. 6-3, 6-4.
In the fourth round of the won1-
ems singles Mrs. Maloney (Molla
Burjstedt) was beaten by Mrs. Lar
combs, 60, 6-l.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Central Gets Six Positions
On Herald AH-Star Club

Central High School Is awarded
top honors on The Heraid's all
scholastic nine.
Six of the Central players. in
Sluiing its two pitchers. are award
ed the. honorary positions en- this
mythical team. while Busintss and
Western divide the four other po-
sitions.
These positions are picked ac-
cording to the figures earned by
the players at both batting and
ffelding turing the series. Business,
with four PLAYERS. leads the schools
on the second team. while West
err is granted three positions, with
Central two and Eastern and Tech
nical one each.
Central Pitchers Best.
Krupp and Walker Ceutrars two
narnstays .ir the box. have shown
r1oie this seafon than any Of the
other scholastic hmleTs. although
both Williams, of Business, and
Hair. cf Western. have been sue
cessful IN rinGing VI. VICTORIES.
=. Because of Russell's Brilliant re-
reiving of beth Rrupp and Walker.
he is given first choice in the cateh-
ing department. Dutch" Held, OF
Business, proved to be the next best
with the mask end mitt. and. al
though n poorer hitter than RUS
sell. has been q trife more consis-
tent than the Central Elayer at
pecging.
Lemon Is Rest.
Jimmy Lemon. of Central, because
of better stick-work and fielding,
has been granted the honor at the
initial sack over Reds" Paterson,
of Business. Both players played
consistent game and were easily the
beer of the balance of the first sack
ers. Hooks. of Eastern, and Deck,
of Technical. who were not In
enough games to be considered, de-
serve honorable mentioning.
Harron, of Business, was the best
among the second sackers, both at
the bat and in the field, while Daw-
son. of Western, is given second
honors over the other midway
guardians.
, The shortstops in this years
series were the poorest that have
been seen in long while. but Davis,
of Central. with the most consistent
average, looks the best of this bad
lot, with Hawley. of Technical sec
ond in line. Craven. of Business,
and Prender. of Eastern. although
poor felders. were peppery players
that tried for everything that came
their way. and should be given more
than just the ordinary mentioning.
Jeneries Classy.
Jefferies, of Western. was in a
class by himself as a guardian of
the third cushion as both his bat
ting and fielding place him far out
in front of the balance of the play
ers, while Vernstein, of Eastern,
proved to be the next most con-
SiStent.
The outfielders were exceptionally
good. Buckley. of Central. Donald
son, of Western, and Sauber of
Business leading the list with sec
onsrdy honors to Wood of Central.
Stevenson, of Western. Barrett, of
business and Conrad, of Western.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
New York, Z; Chicago. 4.
st. Louis. .: Philadelphia. 1.
Washing ton Cleveland. rain.
Boston Detroit. rain.
National League.
Chicago. /; Boston. o.
Pittsburs- Philadelphia. rain.
Others rot scheduled.
CANES TODAY.
American Lsagus.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Athletics at st. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago-at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

be the best natural hitter in that
circuit.
In life the first hundred years are
said to be the hardest. In a PEN
nant race the last hundred games
always tell the story.
There are still a hundred games
eft to be played Cor thereabouts) by
each team in the circuit, where the
stress ana strain rarely begin to
tell before July.
So far the National League has
been much closer with a much bet
ter balance of strength. The Reds
are finding more, opposition than
they encountered last year. where
they had only the Giants to over
throw. Now there are at least four
clubs that have improved their 1919
strength, and one of these. Brooklyn.
has the pitching power to go the
full route.
status, Joseph Beckett, of England,
has SO far shown no overpowering
yearn to exchange waliops with one
Francis Moran, of the United States.
Taking and presenting wsllops is
Mr.. Moran's idea of a pleasant even
ing-aEd among those whom he
hasn't barred are Jack johnson, Jess
Willard, and Fred Fulton.
Sir Thomas Upton confident"
How many expected Sir Thomas to
come over and admit that he had no
chance to win?
Some one has ranked Hornsby as
another Wagner" Not quite yet.
So far Stature has been content with
one model. Duplicates for Wagner
and Cobb have not yet been devised.
Your William NJ. Johnston looks
to be quite a player" writes an Eng
lish critic. At which point some
thing was said, even up to a mouth
full.
Copyright. 1920. by New York Tribune, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Brightwoods After Games.

The Brightwood baseball nine
would like to arrange Saturday aft
ernoon and Sunday games with all
fast teams in. the District. espe-
cially the Winston. Shamrock and
Gibraltar mines. Games can be ar
ranged by calling A. T. wannan.
manager, COLUMBIA SS9l.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Add Southpaw.

Columbus, June 16.-The Thinks
have added lefty" to help the
Senator's along the pennant path.
He is Dave Danforth He was a
winner few years ago in the as
sociation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Boosts Thomson.

Philadelphia, June 16.-Ted Mere
dith saw Earl Thomson set the new
12e-yard high hurdle record in the
Intercollegiate and believes Tom
my will do even better than his
14.2 mark.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
"Before I'm Old

Dctorc m oiu.
OWhe'cin a Contributor Adds His
Wish)
Sometime. before Pm thrcc-seorc ten
I'd like TO see old H. c. L.
Come fopfirg. tnmbling dorm again i;
The some fcdy HHmbty-Dnmpty feH;
lind jHst as you, I'd like TO camp
Where Amazon fo1cs smoothly by,
Bm better still, I'd like TO lamp
Some joint that gets q "Jit' for pic.
Before / IedIc this fearful Vdic
lind hit the Western 5rdy to Hedvcn,
I'd like TO sec an oid-timc sale p.
OF hats for three and kicks" for
ScfcH;
Bm most of oil before crodk.
Before 1lith shades / start TO minglr,
I'd Hkc-dnd sir, this is no joke
To see REfh hit Just oHc more single.
JOHN II. MGOUGH.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
An Egan Star.

Milwaukee. June 16. Manager
Egan has produced some good look
Ing ball players this spring. Artie
Butler is playing banE-up baseball
at second with few flaws.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
CARPENTER TO SAIL FOR HOME JULY lO-AIL SCHOLASTIC
Indian Crif Game Of.

Cleveland. June 1.-THE Ma
tionals and Cleveland Indians
were forced to postpone the
opening game of the series here
this afternoon because of rain.
Both Managers Griffith and
Speaker called on the contest
at noon. Erickson will hurl to-
morrow's game for the Nation
ais. while Bagby will be Speak
Ner's selection for the duties.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

One dispatch remarked that Cyril
Tolley, the new British golfing star,
was much like Babe Ruth. The
Babe writes that he would like to
play him nine innings of baseball
and eighteen holes of golf TO settle
the final status. There isn't room
enough in the universe for two of
this type. :
The Tiger vs.. the Lion. 90
1t has always been the ambition
of most kids to see a finish fight
between a tiger and a lion. ~'
To the average bystander these
two animals have always represent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Pictorial Review
PATTERNS

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