davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
SHARP INCREASE
IN PAPER COST
NEWSPRINT MANUFACTURERS I'M
POSE STAGGERING BURDEN
UPON NEWSPAPERS
WILL CHANGE RATES ALL OVER COUNTRY
New Price is a Minimum of $150 a
Ton Subject to Change Every
Six Months.

In prominent position on the front
page, the Sioux City Journal last
Tuesday published the following news
story:
Sioux City newspaper publishers at
a conference in Chicago ending Satur-
day were notified to prepare them
selves for the sharpest advance in the
price Of print paper since paper start.
ed its meteoric climb from $40 ton
about five years ago. The new price
able, horizontally, every six months
for five years.
- "The burden imposed by this tre-
mendous increase in paper cost fore
shadows revolutionary changes in ad-
vertising and subscription rates, not
only in Sioux City but throughout the
country the publishers believe.
''To the Journal, alone, the latest in
crease means an added expense of ap-
proximately $150,0O0 a year.
"The newspaper publishers have no
recourse. Five paper mills control
Is per cent of the supply of the United
States and Canada. The publishers
are literally at their mercy, although
it is not TO be implied that the mills
are exacting extortionate profits
''Sixty-eight middle west publishers,
who are supplied by the M. G. o. Paper
company, were called to Chicago last
Thursday and notified of the latest de-
velopment in the paper market. The
company announced that it had been
offered $500 a ton for its output and
that its present patrons either would
have to submit to another sharp ad'
years blind" contract or look else.
where for it's supply of print paper
AS the only other source is the "auc-
tion market" controlled likewise by
the mills, the publishers will be forced
to sign.
The manufacturers justify their ac
ton by statements of the increase in
the cost of labor, coal and other fac,
IOIS entering lulO llle COSI vi manu-
featuring paper. They have tremen
dous investments to protect in mills
and timberlands.
Meanwhile, the publishers must pre-
pare to distribute the added burden
When it is considered that print paper
is the principal item entering into the
cost Of publishing newspaper and
that the cost of the principal item has
increased in five years from $40 to $50
ton, the public may gain some idea
of what the newspapers are up against
Moreover, the $3.50 price is just the be,
ginning of a new series of quotations
that are to continue for five years with
price adjustments every six months.
"Other troubles are constantly oc-
curing for the newspaper makers.
Every item indispensable in the pub
fishing business has advanced in price
The added burden includes the higher
cost of mailing paper and twine, the
proposed advance in freight rates and
the new postal rates which became ef-
fective July /.
"Manifestly the newspaper publisher
is the 'feller who needs a friend"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
STATE OF TRADE

The state of trade throughout the
country as reported by Bradstreet's s
for last week was quiet. Apparel
trades from raw materials to the con-
sumer Quietest. Metal trade most ac-
tive and strongest. Building slows up,
with slight decline from June a year
ago. Collections slower. Car conges.
ton pushes fuel and iron and steel
prices up. Relatively more ease at
ports in transportation lines shown in
big grain shipments. Money stringent.
Stock market turns lower. Exchange
off. Crops maintain good promise.
Food prices easier Bank clearings
below last year for first time. Fail
ures more numerous. Wheat exports
very heavy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
AMERICAN YACHT
Wins THIRD RACE
REsoLUTE WINS FOR FIRST TIME
IN INTERNATIONAL RACE
OFF SANDY HOOK
SHAMROCK NEEDS ONE MORE VICTORY
Hour Yesterday But ResoIute
Cuts Ahead.

The American defender, Resolute,
yesterday won the third race of the
1920 series for the Americas cup, now
held by the New York Yacht club She
must take two more straight victories
to prevent Shamrock Nv, owned by Sir
Thomas Upton, the tea magnate of
Great Britain, who has challenged the
New York club. from lifting the trophy.
Taking the lead after the start the
American sloop held first place on
most Of the first leg OF the 15-mile
beat to windward, turned the mark
first and held almost to the finish line.
Within mile Of the finish Sham
rock drew alongside, but Resoute,
granted time allowance of seven min.
utes and one second, was safe.
At 4:1O the yachts were within
seven and half miles of the finish.
Resolute was leading by 420 yards, ac.
cording to range finders on destroyers
following the race, but a little later
Shamrock began picking up on Reso-
lue, gaining twenty-five or fifty yards
to mile. Six miles from the finish
the challenger was 800 yards astern.
Just before the start of the race the
two sloops shifted head sails several
times. When the warning signal came
they were working back and forth to
windward Of the line.
Shamrock crossed the line twenty
two seconds after the starting signal
had been blown and the Resolute fol-
lowed forty-one seconds after the
starting signal.
Resolute worked out about 100 yards
to windward, but Shamrock was foot.
ing faster and was we'll ahead.
The English Shamrock won both
the first and second races in the con-
test in a most decisive manner, need.
ing only one more victory to take the
trophy, and Is now conceded to have
the best chances Of winning the
trophy which has been held in Amer
lea for over fifty years. The races are
being sailed outside the harbor of New
York off Sandy Hook with the finish
at Ambrose light ship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
HUNTING LICENSES ARRIVE

County Treasurer V. r. Welch re.
ceived supply Of hunting licenses for
the coming season yesterday after.
noon. The season for prairie chickens
and grouse opens September 16 and
closes October Is. For waterfowl the
season opens September 16 and closes
December 81. Licenses for residents
cost $1.00, while non-residents must
pay SIS. Eleven hundred resident Ii.
censes were sold last year and about
40 nonresident licenses. The limit
for chickens for one day is FIVE and
the hunter must not have over Is in
his possession at any one time. The
limit for ducks is 25 and not over 90
in his possession at one time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
LAWYERS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the South
Dakota State Bar association will be
held at Sioux Falls on August and 5.
Several important matters will come
up for consideration. The matter of
schedule of fees is one Of great i'm
portance, and the committee in charge
will be ready to submit report and
a proposed schedule Of fees. This is
a matter of great interest and i'm
portance to all attorneys. The judges
of the several courts of the state will
be invited to suspend court opera
ton during the time OF the meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
363 SILOS BUILT

Three hunderd and sixty-three silos
have been constructed in farm bu-
reau counties of South Dakota as a
result of few campaigns to promote
their use for furnishing economical
feed for livestock, according to fig
ures obtained by State college. Grant
ing that each silo holds 100 tons of
silage, this would save $4,000 tons of
excellent succultnt rough feed for the
cows and young stock. Without silos
the major portion of this feed would
have been wasted. With the silo
enough feed is saved to feed 12,1OO
head Of cattle through a whole winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
e.
PIONEER MERCHANT SELLS OUT

E. E. Haugen. who has been success
fully engaged in mercantile business
in this city for the last quarter OF a
century, sold out his general mer.
chandise store last week to T. O.
Haugen, former proprietor of the
Toggery. His plans for the future have
not yet been made known. The store
has been closed all week for invoicing.
The new owner, T. o. Haugen, will
soon start big sale to close out the
entire stock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
RISK $5 TO SECURE TEN

Under present conditions, says Man
ley Champlin, extension agronomist at
State college, the man who attempts
to grow Kanred winter wheat will risk
about IS per acre in the hope of secur.
ing an increased yield Of about ten
bushels of wheat per acre. Full in.
formation on the growing of Kanred
wheat, sources of seed, ETC.. may be
obtained by writing Mr.. Champlin at
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
BUILDING SOON COMPLETE

James Bower expects his new two
story brick block. recently erected on
Main street, to be ready for occupa
ton in about month. Work is being
delayed somewhat because of the
shortage OF plaster and the lack OF
copper for the mounting Of the glass
front. AS soon as the building il
completed he will move his candy
kitchen from its present location on
the corner of Main and Fifth streets
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
WATERFOWL SCORES INCREASE

An increase of two and a half
million dollars in the assessed valua-
ton OF real estate and personal prop
erty in the city Of Watertown over
the valuations Of year ago are
shown in the records which have just
been. turned over to the county audi
tor by the city assessor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

The South Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation will be represented at the
Great Lakes-St Lawrence Waterway
conference in Detroit. Mich. July 22
to "a, by President H. c. Cobb Of Red.
field. This is expected to be one OF
the most important conferences yet
held concerning this great project.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22
BAND CONCERT

The regular weekly band concert
by the Brookings municipal band will
be given under the direction of Prof
Carl Christensen Friday evening, July
%, at the school house park. The pro-
gram follows:
l. March-The Aristocrat. Crosby
2, Overture-Norma ......... .Bellini
3. (a) Berceuse from Jocelyn. GODDARD
(b) Scotch wedding march. .Christern
4. Waltz suite. Southern Roses Strauss
5. Selection of Hawaiian melodies. Lake
6. (a) Mountain Maiden's Dream.
LdOltZhy
(b) Valse lente ............ .Curti
T. Melodies from II Trovatore. Verdi
g. Songs from the Ok Folks. Lake
9. March, Semper Fidelis. -. .Sousa
Star Spangled Banner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22

Miss Hannah Stockstad and Mrs.
John c. Hoff Of volga. spent Wednes-
day visiting in this city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-22

To profteer Is human, to catch them
would be divine.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
FRANKIE RICE TO
MEET SWEENEY IN
ARDMORE FEATURE

Promoter Kid Sullivan, of the
Ardmore, Nd, Athletic Club, has
arranged another interesting card
for the local fight fans on Tuesday
evening, June s. In the main bout
Sullivan has booked frankie Rice.
the well-knowp Baltimore feather
weight, to meet Jack Sweeney. of
Philadelphia, in a 10-round battle,
while Patsy Donovan. the fyweight
who is going at top speed. has been
booked to meet Joe Brady. of Phila-
delphia, in the semi -windup over
the same distance of the main setto.
Sullivan is attempting to card
Young Remsey and Young Dempsey
in one of the ,six-round prelimin-
aries, while Vintazza and Magia, of
Walter Reed Hospital. may also be
matched In d return go for six
rounds. Sullivan is also trying to
match Kid Shuman. Of Walter Reed
Hospital. with Jack Rogers, of the
sixty-third Infantry. for another
bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
NATIONALS PLAY
ATHLETICS TODAY
AT LEAGUE PARK

Back from Philadelphia, where
they took three straight from the
Mackmen, the Nationals will play
the same team in their own park
this afternoon.
Al Schscht will start the game,
President Griffith announced last
night. while Naylor. Connie Mack's
best pitcher, will probably do the
hurting for the visitors.
A monster crowd Is expected TO
see the Nationals before they leave
tonight for New York, where they
play four games in three days. The
team is full of pep and confidence
as the result of its clean sweep in
Philadelphia and also because they
have won their last i've starts. They
expect to add another game 20 their
record this afternoon, as thew
found MAYORS offerings to their
liking in the FIRST game in Phila-
delphia.
When 1t is remembered that the
Nationals are leading the league In
batting and base stealing and that
their pitchers seem to be rounding
into form rapidly, there is little
wonder that the fans are showing
great interest in their work.
Philadelphia fans are backing III.
locals as trouble-makers in the pen-
nant race and President Grifith he
lieves they will even better their
present form before the season is
month older.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
TTTLEABOXING BOUT
IN THE CANAL ZONE

William P. Larkin, Of New York,
supreme director Of the Knights of
Columbus, received word from
Colon, C. e., today that bouts, for
the championship OF Panama and
the Canal Zone would be held un-
der the auspices Nof the K. Of C..
who direct all boxing for the U. 5.
army there on May 80.
The preliminary bouts were
staged May Is. seventy men COM
peting in the various classes. The
Knights. who have trained more
than 1000 men In the manly art in
Panama. are Offering cups to win
ners Of the various weights from
bantam to light heavy. The bouts
will be staged at Panama City,
with Maj. Gen. Chase S. Kennedy,
hght fan. and his star at the
sinssidA
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Five New Records

ieo-yard Dash.-won by Johnston (oes-
traD; second, Kern (CentraD; third. Manson
(Westernl. Time. 10 Is sec.
12o-yArd High Hurdles.-won BY Nicols
lWestern), second. Loehler CTechl: third.
AttepaEe tcentraD- Time. II IS sec. tssy
shot Put-won BY Newly CcestraD; sec.
ond. Loehler CTechD; third, Mortensop
CTeeh). Distance. 40 Il. 2 in
One Nile Race.-Won by Gross CTechl
second. hontsonery (oentraD: third, WI
lard tcentraD. Time. m. IS sec. (Sew
Jayelin nrow.-won by MeFsdden CCen-
tral); second. Wilton CCentr1D; third, Nor
tensen CrechD. Distance. Is2 Il. in. New
record).
44o-ysrd Run.-wou by N,nsou fye,,.rul
.secpnd. hoyle CwesternD; third, DousIas
(Westernl. Tine. So IS. sec.
z1oyard Low Hurdles - Won By Purh
tTechD; second. Dunlap (CentaD; third,
PROXY fTechD. Time. y IS sec.
Diseus Throv.-Ron By n. Johnston Coen-
traD; seeond, Young (CentrsD; third, Loeb.
cir CTechD. Distance, 90 II. 8 in
sss-yard Run.-Won By Burgess trech)
second. Sherman WESTERN; third, Tyres
CCenralD. Time. m. s rs sec.
zp-ysrd Dash.-Wou BY II. Johnston tCes-
t1D; second. Kern CosntnD; third. Manson
(Westernl. Tine, - sec.
Broad yump--Won BY BirTe CWesternl
secood, Conard WestsrnD: third. Johnston
tCeHtraD. Distance. Is IT 81 in.
Bop, Step and Jump.-won By MordIinEei
CWesternD; second, Consrd (WesternD; third
Burke (WesternD. Distance. IS II. in
lNew recordD.
Pole vsult--won by aeFadden CceutrsD.
Height # In Payne CTeeh| and genery
tCentraD. TSe- Height. o # 3 in CNsY
record. 10 II. 8 I'M.
High Iunp.-woa by hcFadden COent1n,
, It In; second, BirEe CWesternD. II.
a. ID
New record. 8 IT 6 in.D
Mile Senior Relay.-Won by Tech: second
Western Time, 3:tl 3-S. Winning team,
Tech: hcNab, Burgess, Pugh. Gross.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
TEAMS. PREPARED
FOR, SERVICE GAME
AT LEAGUE PARK

One of the best days sport will
be on tap out at the American
League park tomorrow, when the
Marine baseball nine will meet the
Army outfit in a beneft game for
the. soldiers of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
One of the big features to mark
the big noise will be a baby pre-
sentation, which will take place
before the game.
Many of the celebrities through
out the army and navy circles will
be on hand to witness the inter-
service battle, while rooters from
the Walter Reed Hospital, Naval
Hospital and st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital will turn out in vast numbers.
As for the music, Camp Hum
phreys Band will be there with the
latest in jazz, and in all It is going
to be a big day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Notes of the Game

Rice had trouble with the sun
and let two flies go for triples, but
the Nationals also benefited when
Dykes lost Milan's high infield fly.
Bobby Roth had a big day with
the stick. landing five hits in six
times at bat. In the first game he
hit a double and single in the same
inning
The class of the National infield
was a revelation to these Philadel-
phians. They especially cast COW
etous glances on Shannon, who
once wore an Athletic uniform but
was not considered up to the
grade.
Judges triple in the opening
battle went under a platform in
right field. but bounced out and
kept him from completing the cir
cult.
The best team that has visited
Philadelphia this year. not except
ing Cleveland" was the opinion of
one Philadelphia sport writer.
One of the papers here charged
Ellerbe with having a glass arm.
but he achieved eight hard assists
without an error.
Zachary continued his hard hit
ting, with a double and two singles
in four trips to the platter.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
GEORGE BURNS GOES
TO CLEVELAND TRIBE

Philadelphia. May 80. GeorE.
Burns, utility outfelder and frs
oasemsn Of the An ietics, was solo
today to the Cleveland club. II wa
announced by Manager Comm,
Mack. No other players were iu.
volved in the deal for the playef
that the White Sox had been dicker
ing for.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Joe Judge First to
: Make Fifty Blows

Joe Judge. the local swatter.
was the first player in the
American League this season to
make fifty hits. In the first
game yesterday he cracked out
three and in the second made
one. giving him a total of nifty
two bingles for the season.
Buck Weaver was a close sec
ond, for he also passed the half
century mark and today his rec
ord is fifty-one hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
WILL SAIL TODAY

New York, May 90. - The Davis
Cup lawn tennis team will sail to-
morrow, for England on the army
transport Northern Pacific. An
eleventh-hour change in plans
caused the sailing date to be ad-
vanced. ...s
Tho team will compete in the
Wimbledon tournament on June IL.
T .Tilden. II; Richard Norris VIII
iams, III; Charles s. Garland. WILL
lam Johnston and Samuel Hardy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
YANKEES LAND TWO
GAMES FROM RED SOX

Boston, May 2s.-The New York
Yankees took a double-header from
the Boston Red Sox here this after
noon by defeating them to in
the FIRST contest and to in the
second. Babe" Ruth knocked his
eleventh home run over the center
field fence in the fourth inning OF
the FIRST game. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Totals. % S27 III Totals. sasoA .
ss sstfed for Carlson In ninth inning.
oinciunati ......... 100 90 1900 rs
f1tfsourE ..... 600 0,1o-01 1o-1
huns - nashert. Groh. Duncan. Carey.
Schmidt. Two.bsse .hit-Grph. nree-base
si.--Cssisos. Hoas rus-ppscan. Left On
plsys-Groh 70 wingo to Dauhert; Lnque 10
kam TO Dsubert Base on bslis-of Lnque.
2; q Carlson. ., strnek out--By Luque, 1;
q Carlson, l. Hit hy pitcher-By .Luque
smnittsdl. unpires-Hart and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Some0here someuJe,e. whe,e the drifting ssddosps
Is there left dreap,ltss sleebi
So~eaphere beyond the borders of the fome eneireled
land,
phere the sreory made their stend.
Where the bhontom fires of egR miliion ghosts ore
glostsng Z. -- ,..>. p
Where the Md,ne and 4enx are fqSans,
lroagh valleys of despair; 4 -
Where they sing the endless glory of the notions fear
less men, 4. .r.,
Through the, battles .erinson glare .. r...,
BIT hov about the millions uho uiH never uuke ssoin
SomeSrhere--in Someuheye9 -- 4.' .'.r .
Somewhere in Some.phere yos car keor the ghosfly
of the many millions dead; -.
And 1Vorder if they 1uonder as they auit by ldsd
ard SEQ - - -, +.
Why IL ever had to bef j.. 49,. ...
Wds stteir stetp,I 1pondtr, broken by tie 1tes thot
= echoed screaming ... 49,.
Dey and night above their d,eoming,
Hurling> death across the arr
The ling kner the glory of the charge BY h osd glen
Where the adlidnt-hearted fare.
But hozU about the millions apho aH neSer care ogoin
Somtuhtre-in Somewhere? -. .
The Old Trisnsir.te.
Three delegates from Harvard, Yale and Princeton
have come upon an argument to which from this
trio leads in the years sporting carnival beginning
with the football campaign Of 1919
The summary shouldn't be too difhcult taking in
most of the competitive sports.
l. Football-Harvard with a slight edge over Prince
ton on the second count. Both out beyond Yale.
2. Track-Princeton. by a big majority. the Tiger
having crushed Harvard decisively than 1t
crushed Yale
3. Rowing-Princeton. out beyond both with Yale
holding a present advantage Harvard.
= BasebalI-No complete decision yet as schedule
isn't finished On the number of counts Princeton
is well in the lead-out in front by an extended
margin SO far as old Triumvirate count. And no
baseball results yet to be tabulated take away
her lead.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
First Game,

Totals. $40 q Isl
sBatted for Russell in seventh
tBatted for Fortune in seventh.
tran for Karr in ninth.
New York. o0o2 2lloO %
Boston. 900 0 o o ? o-5
Runs-AcNIlly, henosky, HeBdryI. Meu-
sci, Ruth. Pratt. Lewis. Brrors-Heoper,
Scott, Ruth. Pratt. Two-base hits-MeUsel
Pratt, NenoSky. Hooper. kHrr. Home run
Ruth. Runs bstted iD-By Ruth ca,
Bodie. Quinn. McInniS, Schang. Hits-on
Bush, in I innings; OF Fortune. none in
> innings. First base on errors-Boston.
New York. Left on bases-BOston, 10:
New York. 5. Sacrifice hit-Foster. Base
on bslls-By Quinn. .; By Bush. 2: by For
tune. .. Struck out-By Quinn. s. by For
tune. /. Double plays-Scott 20 McInnis; J.;
Foster to McSally to McInniS. Time-2s03.
In-Chief-Hildebrand. Umpire on
bases-Eyans. Attendance-2S,0oO.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Washington ....... 100 400 0-5
Runs - Judge, Harris, Ellerbe, shannon.
Picinich- Errors - Shannon, Witt. Runs
batted in-Roth a., Picinich t3). Two-base
hit-Ailan. Home run-Picinich. Left on
bases - Washington 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Struck out - By Moore Harris, Shannon.
P1cinich); BY johnson walker, welch. fPer-
kins, Moore, Dykes %. Double play-Aoore
to Dugan to Griffin. First base on balls
OF Moore (Rice. Shannon, JudgeD. Hit by
pitcher-By johnson Dykes, Thomas). BaIk
= johnson. Umpires - Chill and Owens.
Tme-1:20.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Major League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Washington. IL: Athletics, ). Clst Eame).
Washington, 3; Athletics, o. end camel
New York, 4; Boston. Q. (lst camel
New York, 5; BCssOn, 3. (2nd camel,
Chicago, 8; Cleveland 7. Clst camel.
Cleveland. s: Chicago. 1. end camel,
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 3.
National League.
Brooklyn. Z; Boston, i. list Kame),
Brooklyn. s.; Boston, {. (2nd camel.
tten ihnings).
Philadelphia, 2; New York, /.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, S.
Cincinnati, .; Pittsburg. 2
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
National League
PittsburE at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Virrinisns Issue Def.

The Virginia Athletic Club, o
Alexandria. Va, would like TO ar
range games with strong mines il
and about the city. Address letter
to Manager w. l. Taylor. az wiIke,
street, Alexandra, Va
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
DODGERS CAPTURE
TWO FROM BRAVES

New York. May 2s.-BrookIyn
took two games from the Boston
Braves here today. They won the
first by a score of to l and the
second to in ten innings. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Bergen Joins NAVY.

John Bergen. amateur boxer. Of
the Dreadnaught Athletic Club, has
enlisted in the navy for a period
of two years. His friends wish
him success in his new field.