davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
RAIN MAY HALT
TENNIS TOURNEY
Many Singles Matches Booked
for Tuesday in City Tennis
Championship.

The heavy rain Of Tuesday may hal.
the singles matches OF the city tennis
championship that are scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon en- the courts Of the
New Memphis Tennis club starting at
{ o'clock The matches scheduled vii,
be played Wednesday in case they are
not played Tuesday Following are the
matches scheduled:
Yerger VS. Johnston,
Mcdonnell VS.. Ward Bower.
BurCh VS. Smithwck.
McGir VS. Marks
Sidney Allenberg VS.. Young
Scott VS. Phillips
Lewis Morrow VS., Hardy
Tuesdays matches doubles; starting
4 3 o'clock:
Hardy and Emerson VS. Bower and
Phillips.
Anenberg and AllenDerg VS.. Burch
and Burch
Maspadden and McGln VS., Blk and
Frost
In the Labor day play all favorites
came through. Following are the re-
suits:
George Yerger drew bye
Mcdonnell defeated Brown Burch 6-1
g.
Kenneth Lyme defeated McElroy. 60.
SIS
Allen MoGnl defeated Harry Blk. s-3
6-3
Edwin Marks defeated NJ Allenberg
Ga, &C.
Robert Young defeated Dr. Carroll
Turner 6-l. &C.
Doubles results:
Yerger and Smithwick defeated Nor
row and Mcdonnell, 81, 6-l,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
DEMPSEY GOT
$4,000 FOR TILT
Champion Finds 1t Profitable
to Stop Miske-Billy
Heartbroken.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. IT,
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, received S55, 900 for hatterins
Billy Miske. the St. Paul challenger, to
defeat in the third round OF their sched-
uled ten-round bout here yesterday. ac-
cording to statement OF the receipts
given out today by Floyd Fitzsimmons
promoter OF the contest.
The total attendance OF the Labor
day battle was II .34S, and the total re-
ceipts were SlS4,90I, including state and
war tax According to the articles Of
the agreement, Dempsey was gnaran-
teed $4,000, with a privilege OF accept
ing 90 per cent OF the receipts. Misks
fought on a straight guarantee of
After the knockout II was reported
that one OF Miskes ribs had been brolx-
en- by the terrific punch he had re-
cetved In the second round, but the
challenger was examined by two ply
camp and they agreed there was no
Fracture; The spot under Miske's heart
was stu red and sore today from the
effects Of the punch, which Miske ad-
mitted was the blow that really started
him toward defeat, His ribs are bruised
and his jaw is very sore. but otherwise
he Is none the, worse from his ex-
perience
Dempsey did not bear a mark Of the
battle. After he had dinner with Pro-
moter FitLsimmons and a party OF
friends last night, he spent the rest OF
the evening dancing at a summer pa
vtlion In st. Joseph He planned 20
leave for Chicago late this afternoon,
and will Immediately go East in search
Oh new opponents to conquer. Promoter
r1tzsimmons declared the contest was
a success In every way.
Miske was heartbroken over his de-
feat. He left the ring in tears, as he
had hoped to stay the limit with Demp-
sey, as he had done in their two pre-
vious engagements His father and
wife were ringside spectators.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
BILLY TEARS IN.

In the third Edwards, apparently de-
termined to knock Burke out or get
knocked out himself, tore into the New
Orleanian like a mad bull, rushing at
Burke and shooting over terrific left
that shook Marty all over. 1t has been
said of Burke that he never fights until
he is hurt, 1t proved true in this case,
for Burke was hurt. There's no ques-
ton about that. 1t made a wild man
out of Marty when he got that punch,
and he tore into Edwards and rained
rights and lefts into the Boston boy s
body. A hard right hurt Edwards, who
was rushed into neutral corner. Ed
wards was bleeding, with the big cut
over his eye and the back OF his head
streaming gore. Referee Hack rushed
over and waved Burke away, hosting
hic hand in token OF vic DRY.
Edwards was the favorite of the fans,
who pulled for him from the beginning,
and who cheered him as he left the
ring His corner was crowded by fans
after the fight who sought to congrat
ulate him on his gameness Many men
would have quit under similar circum-
stances, but Edwards was still anxious
to continue when Referee Hack stop
ped it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
GRAB IT IN SEVENTH.

The Lookouts won It in the seventh.
Gleason shot drive that struck Col
lenberger on the shin bone and rolled
into left field. Graft hunted Gleason
to second. johnson hit to Collenberger,
who played the ball to third In an eff
fort TO get Gleason. However, Gleason
beat the throw and all hands were safe.
With Neiderkorn up, the squeeze play
was put on, Neiderkorn bunting in
front Of the plate as Gleason scored, and
the Lookout catcher going out at first.
York walked and Sloan forced johnson
at third.
In the Chicks half OF the seventh
they had their, big chance. Marshall
hit an easy fly 10 Johnson, who muffed
it. Frferson shot single to right that
moved Marshall to second. Lewis, in
stead OF bunting, attempted to hit the
ball out, and lifted an easy fly to
Bratchi. High singled through the box
and Marshall numbered over. Carroll
came UP and famed and McLarry was
thrown out by Gleason.
In the ninth Bischoff batted for Mar
shall and singled to left. Frierson
placed him on second with bunt, and
Lewis walked. High was called out on
strikes and Carroll lofted to Sloan for
the final out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
FLOCK OF PRELIMS.

There was flock of preliminaries be-
fore the main go.
Hambone Murphy and Burrhead Scott
were the battle royal survivors and
then Hambone beat Burrhead in three
rounds.
Kid Bevo carved out a four-round
decision over Battling Arthur after a
slashing fight.
Cyclone Taylor defeated Kid Smoke
in four rounds of mauling during which
both fighters were on the receiving end
of wallops that would have knocked a
three year-old mule down
Shifty Logan and Young Eddy went
on In a scheduled six-round affair as an
added attraction. However, it required
but one minute and 80 seconds for Lo-
gan to rock Eddy to sleep. Eddy saw
so many gloves he thought he was in
battle royal. Logan hit him at will,
and IT was an easy matter to flatten
him.
A fair crowd watched the show.
1t was announced that a popular
price double wndup show will be staged
Monday night at the S. A. c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Jack Measures Him.

AS Miske struggled to his feet. Demp-
sey stepped back, carefully measured
his distance. and bored upward with
a righthand swing that landed square
on Miskes chin. The challenger fell
like log, lying partly under the ropes,
and with Dempsey standing over him.
was counted out in his own corner
At the count Of ten the victor lifted
the vanquished into the chair his sec
onds showed into the ring
Mske sitting in his corner after be-
ing revived, made this statement.
Dempsey Is a better man than | am.
That fellow hits too hard The punch
that floored me in the second round all
but Caved in my ribs, never was hit
so hard in my life. The blow took all
OF the steam out Of me and | had NOT
recovered from its effects when tho
third round opened | think Dempsey
is unbeatable. There isn't heavy
weight living that can stand up under
his punches. | fought the best battle |
could, but was whipped before really
got started"
Dempsey, after a -ath at his camp
just outside the ring, made this state
ment:
Il told my friends I would win. /
never had any doubt Of 1t Miske Is
tough and | trained and fought him
with as much caution as | would fight
any heavyweight, He did not hit me
hard enough to seriously hurt. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
WIN LAST ONE EARLY.

The Chattanoogans won the last game
in the first inning by, scoring two runs,
The Chicks were helpless against Frank
Noel while Bill Thweatt was duck soup
for the Lookouts,
The run necessary to win the game
was given the Lookouts. Sloan, first
up, was famed by Thweatt, but Bisch;
off, back of the. plate, let the third
lstrike get away from him, and Sloan
reached first. Dudley followed with a
one base poke to left. Fielder then
hunted his mates up a satchel each,
and Fred Bratchi came to the rescue
with a single to center that brought
both runners over. Bratchi attempted
to steal and was thrown out, Gleason
walked and tried to steal but was also
extinguished by a good throw to Sec
ond
Manager Lewis says Bill Thweatt has
been saying he couldn't win because
he was taken out Of the box too soon,
SO Chief Lewis left Bill in the box all
the way. And the Lookouts mauled
the ball all over the lot.
In the seventh inning the Chatta-
noogans scored six runs and made a
merry go round out of the diamond.
IN y banged out six hits and ran bases
recklessly trying to get put out.
Inc Chicks mad chances in every in
ming except the third to score, but Noe,
always frightened when runners were
on the paths.
In the fourth the Chicks had the bags
damned, but Blades hit a long drive
TO right that johnson took off the right
field boards, saving the day
big overflow crowd watched the
two games.
In the last contest Bischoff walked
three times, every time he went up.
Dixie Carroll continued to scintillate,
both in the field and at the bat A
few more CAROLS and the Chicks would
be leading the league.
Andy High cost the Chick manage
ment about SIG Monday, as he hit about
seven fouls over the stands, and it is
rare occurrence when ball Is re-
covered these days. They're so precious
that when a small boy gets one. he'd
rather have it than see the game.
In the ninth inning of the first game
Carroll electrified the stands by a great
running catch of Johnson's terrific drive
to center. 1t was the most brilliant
&, fielding play of the day,
Doc Neiderkorn, Chattanooga back
stop, contributed a sensational fielding
play in the third inning of the first
game, when he ran almost to the right
field fence and caught Collenberger's
foul.
Carroll came within an ace of dis
abling Jimmy York IN the first game,
lifting a terrific drive that struck York
on the right leg and bounded out into
left field. folK nlnpeu around a bit
and then resumed his job of beating
the Chicks
The two games were played in a hur-
ry, Umpires Brennan and Roth keeping
the two clubs moving
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
CRAFT GETS PEEVED.

The only argument Of the afternoon
came up in the fourth, when Carroll,
who was on first, took big lead and at
tempted to steal York was standing
with his foot in the hole in the box
and he wheeled and threw to second
instead OF first. Umpire Roth ruled
Sthat II was balk, and Carroll was
given a free ticket to the middle sta.
ton.
D.. Manager Fred Graft, OF the Lookouts
started a wrangle with the arbiter and
finally had to be shooed back into his
position with a warning, Graft kept IN
a running fire OF torrld conversat ion
at the umpires all the rest of the way
but strange to relate, he wasn't ban
iRhed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
KAFFEE BEENS WIN

RALEIGH Tenn. Sept. THE KAT
fee Beens won their seventh straiSbt
by defeating the Raleigh team bv ebo
score Of 10 TO 2. The features or tbo
game were the hitting Of Rumpys nv nv.
knocking out two doubles and n
humphl by hitting out two triples
ana web played and hit game bv
Marley, PeIser Eischman and CO.,
tuihers and pitching Of B. Humphrey
/, RH F..
Raleigh ..............0 900 Dol l. !
Battsries-B. Humphrey and Fish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Miske Pale.

Miske was pale, his forehead wrinkled
and his lips pressed tight as he sprang
to meet Dempsey with the opening
gong He landed the first blow Both
challenger and champ measured each
other with a cautious tattoo of lefts
and rights, none of them seeming TO
punish much. The crowd yelled at
Dempsey to speed 1t up, and Miske
grinned. Dempsey crossed a left to the
jaw and followed with a right to the
solid impact. Miske backed away and
covered up without showing signs OF
distress. Dempsey finished the session
by feinting with a left to Miske's wind
and following with right to the head.
The second round opened fast with
the champion trying hard to rock
Miskc's head with his left Dempsey
found his opponents Jaw with terrific
left that snapped Miske's head back
and left him dizzy and before he had
recovered the champ stepped in and
bored upward with a right that landed
just below the heart and sent Miske
sprawling on his side, half sitting,
Despite shouts from his handlers to
take all the rest he could. Miske strug-
gled up at the count OF five and backed
away, covering his stomach Dempsey
rushed and Miske slipped in for
clinch, but the champion kept one arm
free ard cVaded three short arm blows
on the chin. Stepping free, he swung
with his left in feint, and MIske re-
coiled before the blow, which never
landed
Miske came up strong in the third.
and fighting desperately with his teeth
grittcd he bored in with a rapid eX
change, landing a right to the body, but
his speed proved his eventual undoing
for he failed to cover his weakest spot,
the body Dempsey matched speed for
speed and the. round was still young
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
MILTON WINS RACE

,uNloNToWN Pa, Sept Tommy
Milton won the 225-miie autonohiis
race here yesterday in 2:20:24. averaging
70 miles an hour. Jimmie Murphy was
second, finishing In 2'21;27. with an
average or siS miles an hour whiIa
Eddie Hearne came In third in 2.9i.a.
hour. ''o an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
WITH The SEMI-PROS

AZ Paducah. Ky, Dyersburg, as:
At Truman, Ark. Poinsett IL; Mon
cite. g.
Al Cairo. H.. o: Atlanta, s.
At Jonesboro, g. Rector, 4.
At Cctter. Ark, 2.g; Newark. ~
Al New Albany. Miss. 4: Pontotoc, 0,
At Clarksdale, Miss. g.; Memphis
All-Stars, II.
At Jackson, Tenn. Milan, s.i0; Full
ton, Ky, 5-2
At LaGrange. 8: Grand Junction.
At Myrtle, Miss, 0: Ashland, 8.
At Tiptonvllle. Tenn, 3: Ripley. e.
AZ Raleigh. 2: Levy Siuggers, !
At Corinth. Miss, &: N. o. Nelson, 4.
AT Bartlett, IA; Layne & Bowler 1,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
MARTIN BURKE
GETS DECISION
OVER EDWARDS
Referee Hack Stops Heavy
weight Bout in Third Round
Edwards Anxious to Con-
tinue-PreIimS Fast.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Billy Edwards, Boston heavy
weight, as game a slovester as ever
donned padded mltt at the South
ern Athletic club, was defeated by
Marty Burke, of New Orleans, at
the Southern Athletic club Monday
night. The mill was stopped In the
third round by Referee Billy Hack
In order to save Edwards from fur
ther punishment, although Edwards
stated after the fight that he was
unhurt and that he was anxious TO
continue. An old cut over Edwards
right eye was reopened and he bed
profusely, giving the appearance
that he was badly hurt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
JACK DEMPSEY.

BENTON HARBOR Mich, Sept Jack Dempsey
champion defending his title for the first time knocked out Billy
Mske of St. Paul in the third round of scheduled ten-round
championship fight here yesterday afternoon The finish came
after they had fought minute 10 seconds of the third
round after the challenger had been oored with rghtand
punch to the chin and Mske took of AS he
staggered to his feet Dempsey whipped another right
handler and Mskc fell in his Referee Dougherty
counting him out
The fight witnessed by crowd of Approximately OOO
The receipts estimated between Sl5O0OO and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
NATE SAYS PAL WON

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. 7.-Rof-
cree Fitzgerald, or Woonsocket Gave
young Montreal a decision over Pal
The decision was very unpopular as rsi
was a winner on points by a Bic mar
GIN. The bout took place during
terrific rainstOrm and the bows botb
were handicapped The crowd OF s ono
iahS were drenched, but stuck through
for a later date ''''u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
PAL MOORE WINS FIGHT
BUT LOSES DECISION

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept 7-yoprg
Montreal, Of this city. was given the
decision over Pal Moore OF Memphis At
Moonsocket yesterday afternoon The
bout went u rounds, The decision was
unpopular the majority OF fans and
sport writer's tavorlng Moore, who out
pointed Young Montreal by a wide r9ar-
gin - - "'N' MAJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BASEBALL RESULTS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGuE.


At Mobile-(First game) RH.E
Atlanta .,......... 200 200 021-7 10
Mobile ....;,.,;......l0O 100 010-3 5
Boone. Sheehan and Mills; Roberts,
Lukonovic and Coleman.
At Mobile-(Second game) RHE
Atlanta ..,............00 600 900 90 4 .
Mobile ..............100 600 x-1 /
Suggs, Sheehan and Mills; Fulton and
Pond.
AZ Nashville-(First game) R.H.E.
Little Rock ''.'..0Oo0O COZ 1910 8 8
Yelowhorse, Fields, Jonnard and
Brottem; Payne and Newell
At hyille-(Second Game) RH.E.
Little Rock .........0 020l0 % 0
Nashville, ...;.;.;..:. 900 900 % D
Jonnard and Brottem; Statham and
Newell
At New Orleans First game) R.HE.
birmingham ........0 900 600 1000 3 /
New Orleans ......011 0l0 00x-3 ~ 0
Gallagher. Coffndaffer and Peters,
Phillips and Deberry.
At New Orleans-(Second game)R II E
birmingham .........O01 600 o.
New Orleans ....... .005 100 Ks II 0
Meeker. Gallagher, Coffindaffer and
Peters; Matteson and Deberry.
AMERICA i=h -uE
New York AS, Philadelphia 10.
Cleveland 7-6, st. Louis IS.
Washington 6-6, Boston o..
Chicago SIS, Detroit "a second game
10 inninEs)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3-6. Brooklyn %
Chicago 81, Pittsburgh SIP,
Cincinnati 5-4 St Louis 3-2.
Boston 10, New York 0-5.
-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul 5-5. Minneapolis "a.
Louisville SIS. Columbus 0-3
Toledo IA, indianapolis "a (second
game II innings, called darkness).
Kansas City as, Milwaukee 2-5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Chicks Invade
PEBBLE CITY FOR
PAIR Of GAMES
Tribe in Midst Of Slump, HaV-
ing Lost Upon Their Last
Six Starts, Gaping Climax
by Dropping Pair Monday.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Jack Lewis and his retreatlnu
ChlekasaWs pulled out Of Memphis
Monday night for Little Rock, where
they are dated for two days In the
Pebble City, during which they will
meet the Travellers of Kid Eiberfeld
In diamond combat. The Chicks
have lost their last six games, los.
ING three In row at Nashville, and
Gaping the climax by dropping
three consecutive games to the tail.
end Chattanooga lookouts. The
Tribe will drop below Mobile unless
they take a brace shortly, for the
Bears are within a game OF the
locals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
Everybody Satisfied.

With a whoop, the crowd who had
come to see their Jack, the Giant Kill
er knock his man cold and had had
their desire satisfied. started to swarm
over the benches and heads and any
thing else that stood in their path to
reach the ring. But they never ar
rived. squad Of Michigan state con-
stahulary, with Sam Brown belts sag
ging under tn weight of rekolvers and
cartridges, was there first and cleared
d path and formed a bodyguard to es-
cort the victor out of the arena.
only two of the many that sought to
reach the champion as he left the ring
succeeded, They were Mai. Gen. John
Btddle, commander Of Camp Custer. ana
Col F. r. Day, his CHIEF Of staff
The three round fight for the world y
heavyweight championship closed day
oi sport that included a terrific six
round bout between Harry Greb. Pitts
burgh, and Chuck Virgins. Indian
apols light heavywelghts. and a serio-
comic six-round miXup in which Bill
Tate the elongated sparring partner
who has become fixture in the Demp-
sey training camps employed one Of
the longest left arms ever seen in A
squared circle, to make Sam lAngford
the Boston heavyweight, keep his dis
lance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
sEWELL TO INDIANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Joe SeweIl.
the sensational young shortstop OBJ.
tanned by New Orleans from the Uni
versity Of Alabama, has been sold to
and left here last night 20 ioin the
Cleveands at Cleveland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
HUNTLEY HIGH GUN
IN LABOR DAY SHOOT

S. A. Huntley Omaha, Neb.. was high
gun in the regular Labor day shoot
held at the fairgrounds Monday by the
Memphis Gun club. Huntley broke 1874
out Of 200 George Schmidt. Of Mem
pais. was the runnerup with 1873 The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

TULSA. Okla. Sept, lack Raavas
Of San Francisco, last night decisIveIy
defeated George Chip. OF Chicago. in
slugging 2-round bout here chin
was In distress I'm three rounds and Xix
race was badly battered, while Reeves
emerged from the mill unmarked, The
men are middleweights,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

SHREVEPORT, La. Sent sot,o,
Owensby, OF Oklahoma, outfought youn =
whitehead, OF Shreveport, in ever
round but the final one OF their ten.
round match here yesterday, according
TO newspaper critics, "'"s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

punch that started him on his way was
a smash to the stomach in the second
round. | felt my fist sink into his ribs
and knew he was hurt After that
was confident could end II whenever
wanted to, but | fought carefully
and took no chances. The finish came
nnfnrn [ .nL-ll 1T n.n1 .r,,nH -.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Singled for Marshall in ninth.
BY innings
chattanooga ..............0 02 600 1903
Memphis ...............N 900 010 1902
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Dudley,
Fielder, Graft, Niederkorn, Frierson.
Stolen bases-Sloan, Carroll, Lewis.
Double play-Dowie to Lewis. Balk-
York. Bases on balls-Off York 4, off
Marshall 4. Struck out--By York 8, by
Marshall 2. Time-1:50. Empires
Roth and Brennan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
TMO-haSe

Summary Two-baSe hits-Graff,
Townsend, McLarry. Sacrifice hits
Fielder 2. Stolen bases-Dudley, Sloan
Fielder. Double play-Gleason to Dud-
ley to Fielder. Bases on balls-Off Noel
6, off Thweatt 3. Struck out-By Noel
3, by Thweatt /. Time-1:20. Umpires
Brennan and Roth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
ROMAC MILLS WINS
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE
Curtain Rung Down on Local
Harness Racing Season and
Good Gard Presented.

The curtain on the 1920 harness rae
| ing season In Memphis was rung down
Labor day at the Tri-State fairgrounds
when the Tri-State Driving club staged
one OF the best matinees OF the entire
year. The entire card was well bal
anced and some fine sport was afford
ed spectators who gathered to see the
final matinee OF the year.
Romac Mills in the free-for-a all pace
took the measures Ct a good field
while Turner D. came through In the
fourth race. Media II captured the
Following are the complete results:
FIRST RACE-TROTTERs AND
PAGERS.
Sam, Jr (P) (Gronauer) ..,...1 /
DraeXalt tPD tJones) ...........2 9
Time 2;35. 2;S5
SECOND RACE-TROTTERS AND
Melba II. tT0 Lewis 9' .......I /
Miss Aeroplane (P) CDodds) ...2 3
Axworthy J, tTD tSmith) .....4 3
M9 Tims ; g. Grl 81 lTa Williamson B
THIRD RACE-FREE FOR ALL PACE
Romac Mills tMcCallum) .......l
oregon Boy (Goodman) ,,.......,2 2
Miss Story Cunningham ......3 4
Mf. 40 lRODlnSon) ,....,....,..,.b
Wanda Vincent tOrgill- Haynes) - S
Time aim. All.
FOURTH RACE-PACERs.
Turner D. (Govan) ..........,...1 /
Sir Anthony Carter tCunningham)2 :
Miss Belle Patchen (Downs) 80 3
Time 2:19; 2!I4%,
FIFTH RACE--FREE- FoR-ALL TRoT
WIKI Nul Observation-Disclosures,
HllNt ~ '.''sss ..,...s.''t..sS !
Time 2:14h, 2I9
SIXTH RACE-TROTTERS AND
PAGERS.
Frank Bragg (Robinsonl ....,...1
Heliobas (Jones) .................2 2
Aleck Penn CDwyer) ,...........3 3
My star tMcCallum) .....,......4 DR..
Time 2:14%, 215.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

AASSOCIATED
AAMATEURS
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.

Mondays ResuIts--Eodees Fielt
Union e. Planters T. American Bt
Ploughs 5, Stratton Warren /.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Nashville
New Orleans Mt Atlanta,
Mobile at Birmingham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Cincinnati,