davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
DlPLOhACIA De CAhOTE

Sc habla con gran sigilo de un gran
suceso diplomatico: Ell reconocrmiento
del Gobierno de De la Huerta por ei
P~residente Wilson. Iglesias Calderon
puso I'm teleGrama importantisimo en-
el cual habla de que Colby externo es-
tas palabras textuales: Hay que re-
conocer . Mr.. de la Huerta aunque sea
'.at eleven o'clock"
FL dialogo es interesantfsimo:
-t.....!
-;Que lie dirfa a listed?
-G.-...!
Ia noticia Sc ha recibido en- Ia
redacci6n de Ell DEMOCRATA.
ST; pero es mejor que todavfa no
la den.
-iPor que?
No me obiigue a decirle por que.
70 he estado tragando camote durante
ocho dias para no decirles a ustedes
los periodistas esta importante noel-
Cia.
LA desmiento!
Noise a~preSur6 a decirnos.
-iEntonces" -,
-Pucs 81 listed tiene la notieIa. della,
nero no como confirmada por mi.
No Sc trata de Talleyrand sino de
Cutberto Hidalgo que cree haber al
canzado el maximum de Ia discreclon
con hacerle a IN reportero de I'll
Dem0crata." el encargo de que 10 pom
ga en- ridtculo ante TODD Ell n
Juzga que saliva su responsibilities dl-
ciendo: "den la ~notieia. pero sin que
w aparezea eonfirmandola. "Esta ad-
yertencia Sc parece a aquella que I'm
deudor le hacia a I'm portero: 81 Viene
a buscarme el Sr. Y. die que no estoy
aoui .Y Sc present6 y. 7 despues de
ser identificada SD personaidad con
TODD cuidado. el portero cumpllo Ell en-
cargo en- Ia siguiente forma: "el
esta dentro pero me encacso que 81
usted presuntaba por FL. lie d!Jese que
habia salido."
Tai es Ia diplomacia de don Cutoer-
TO: "publiaue Ia n~otieia. pero eonste
ou. he estado comiendo eamote du'
rante ocho dias." Y ell reporterc, como
al urier, le dice al pnblico, o 10
one Ie encarg6 Ell Jefe de Ia Cancille-
RIA. =,
Y Sc aclara que don Cutberto comic
amot pero 4 pesar del camote' au-
toriz6 Ia publication de Ia noticia del
reconccimiento. Y como este aun es1a
,.er5e hay Que recomendarle a don
cutherto que sisa comiendo camote.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
La Actitud de Felix Diaz

vencedores de Carranza; y de ahi que
Sc estime como fidelidad 10 que tam
POGO deizria de serlo a~doptandose "a
primitiva ensena, puesto que esta, y
no la otra, Sc empui6 contra ell reSi-
men del General Huerta."
Por ultimo, Ell editorial de Eel Por-
venir." hace YER que 10 que pudiera
conceptuarse como capricho suicida'
no es sino Ia manifestation heroica de
una voluntad de. hierro que. despues
de trazarse I'm canine, acepta todas
las co]nsecuencias de su primer paso.
V no Sc detiene ante ningun abismo:
"Pudiera tomarse desde ahora como
una obstinaci6n de suicida la actitud
de Diaz. porque radie ha de entender
que cuente con elementos caraces de
sustraerlo a la hostilidad de las fuerzas
del Gobierno. Lo ~raZonable es admltlr
que ell nucleo rebelde quedara Tencido.
Pero es Ia unica formi sesuramente
de n~antenerse aquel iefe dentro de 81
a~rraiqado c~riterio constitutional, para
dar ell eonvencimiento de que no entro
en- Iucha por odio personattsta.
En- rsumen: ell Gobierno hace blen
no aceptando una condici6n que tuerza
Ia Inca de sus principles. V Dia obra
de acuerdo con los suyos no retiran-
dose del pats. Ha de costarle caro-
esto nadie 10 pone en- duda:-peTo ei
pensari CUE es preferible sueumbIr'
antes Que doblesarse, 81 su propos'to'
al voIver a territorio nesicano en- son
de GUERRA. fue restaurar la Const'tu-
eion de ST."
Las paIabras an%teriores tienen un
gran valor: ell de haber sido pubiicadas
en- Mexico. Sc reducen a admitir Ia 81
entente verdad: Felix Oiaz esta en- 81
puesto. Podra ser perseguido y hasta
muerto: pero esta en- 81 puesto. y ESQ
es 10 unico que SC le puedc exigir a
IN hombre.
Cedan los otros en- huena bora. Rom
pa Pelaez su antique manifesto On
donde Sc ~presentaba como el caudilio
de- Ia Constitution de 1857: senalc Ro-
bles Dominguez con su indice Ia lie
ralidad de Ia election o~breEonlSta,
mientras accpta In leGalidad presiden-
cial de de la Hucrta. Felix Dfaz es dis
tinto. Ticne que ser de n pieza. Y no
puede rasgar su primitiva actitud, pa
ra iuego ponerle parcaes y ~presentarse
= Ia posteridad. lieno de rcmiendos.
Sc 10 impiden SUI pasado y su NOM
hire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

Paul Deschanel presentG So n
c:a del cargo de Presidente de Fran
cia, 4 cauSa de entermedad. Desde que
cayG de un tren ha estado delicado de
salud, Y haSta Sc ha insinuado que con
motive del golpe Sc a~lteraron IN po-
co sus facultades mcntaleS.
rs lame2table el accidente: pero 10
pue6e tener otra soluci6E. Cuarenta
mil!oHes de ~franceseS no pusdea est2r'
goLerRadcs por algcien de quien Sc
s~ospecila u no esta en- su juicio.
Desgraciadamenre. nc pasa en- todos
los demas passes 10 mismo. Nosotros
los meXicanos tuimoS gobernador por
Nadero y....basta o esta eta, que
alguna otra podria considerarse pc
ligroSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
La TRLSTEZA DE LOS DOSES

Hera Ia diosa venerable de los
BRACES biareos, le preSunto quejo-
81 al cronion:
-SPor que con tanta freeueneis
me deias por las otras diosas y
hssta por las m~ujeres?
--Hera, no e to-
dos mis- pensamientos, pues re a.
~carrearia terri6les constituencies
aunque seas mi esposa,-eontesto
Zeus que amontona las NUDES.
Y lie eontest6 Hera, riea en- as
tueias:
Como auieres, formidable
c-onion- que me conforms eon
tus desaires? ST te Iirnitases a
amar a las inmortales, Sc reduei-
ria mi pena; pero con f~receuncia
d~eseiendes del Olimpo y &c vas a
amar a las simples muieres del
mundo. cQue 70 pue5en ofreeer
elias quo 20 no te pueGa Oar" Los
rasgos de mi cara son divinos
y las fornas de mi euerpo son
perfeetas: jamas las eanas p~latea-
ran mis- eabeltos, nj las arrusas
surearan mi frente, nj mis- espal-
das Sc e~neorvaran; y sin embargo
Il me dejas por la bella Oanae,
que pario a Perseo y por Acme
ma, madre de Herakles. Hoy, IA
da menos supe que convertible en-
Cisne. tie fuiste a amar a n je-
ven Que Sc llama leda....
-!lnsensataL-eontesto coierieo
ell Cronion.-Me espias sin cesar y
no puedo eseonderme de Il; zero
en- I'll impoteneia no consesuiras
mas que a~Iejsrte de mi eorazon y
~ doIor sera mas terrible. ST re-
sultaren teiertas tus ~sospechas, Sc
ra porque 20 quiera obrar de csc
modo.
CaiIate pues y aeepta 10 que
haso. pues todos los doses olim-
pieos no podrian defende-te ST
pongo sobre Il mis- names saera-
SaS.......
Y Ia venerable Hera. ~procuro
ealmario:
-Quisro saber 10 Cue haee las
otras. para yer 81 me es possible
haeerIo yo tambien y tenerte STEM
pre- a mi laSo
Y Zeus contesto:
No. n1nca l~oqraras haeer Ia fo
cue haeen las mo~ea.eS. divna
He"a. pcrq.e II eres o~eriecta. TIE
faltan deFectos que 'naaar resa'sar
II sracia. Ca-eces de la pslpita-
clones terrenaS cue a wees son
~superiores a los estremecimiensos
dc los doses. TIL me ~recordaSas
hsee un mor,ento que me conver-
= En- ciSne para amar 4 IL Ss"a
ledac as. Ic hicc porquc a! YER
10 comr'cru' sue ser esz!1vizado
por 81 : a un placer ms hordo
qcc tonI =. a tod, Us c OIL
OiimpU
La diosa &c los BRACES bIanccs 10
miraba asom5rada, = Zcus. que
lama reIampagos. eortinuo como
de IN Est2sis:
en- Ell Oiimpo soy c, amo y
disfruto siempre de "a voluptuosi-
Gas del pcder: en- la Terra me
trarsformo en- un ser insignificant
Re y POGO &c ver6adere arcor las
cs-icias de las diosas nc son tan
horSas ~ San tiernas como las de
las srcaturas f-asilss testinadas a
perscer. 10 eomprobs ana vcz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
Los RENEGADoS DEL EJERcrTo

FL General lose A.lessio Robes =
SistiG 3 una junta de coahuilenses. a
la cual c~oncprri1 tambi11 Jacinto Ire
vino. Sc cruzaron palahras dIras :
Sc ~concertH entire amboS un deSafIo.
Malo. pero ineludibie. Hay elemen-
toS que no pueden c~ongeniar. Como
esperar que los miembros del Niejo
Cj5rc!to Federal. armcnice . II
ode fu@ dc los primeros en- renegar
de "a Institution? QuizA ileguen a rcE-
der~e pUentes de ccncordia entire los
federales y los revolucioaarioS: pero
10 es 10 mismo el antique eremigo
Que ell ex-companero Que abandon0 Il
hanteca que PHONETIC defender.
Y csc IS el case de Jacinto Trevi1o-
.llessio Robes Sc ha de estar conven-
ciendo de Ia verdad del rIejo refrain:
no es 10 mismo juntarse que revolver
Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
RECORTELO. VALE DINERO.

REJURIELU, VAIN
Rec6rtelo. adiunte sc y d~irijalo a
Foley & Co; 1885 Sheffield Ave;
Chicago. III; poniendo su nombre V
direction con claridad. Recibira un
paouete de prueba de Foley's Honey
& Tar Compound para Ia tos, res
friado Y crop; Foley kindney Pills
para dolor de costado. reumatismo,
Intermediates de los rinones Y de Ia
vejiga y Foley Cathartic Tablets. Ell
meior laxante. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
81 ASEsiNo DE SARHANZA

Ell gooierno m~exicano, GespUes de
cEatro msSes de inQuiSici6I judicial.
decidiG abar5onar n hip3tesis del sui
cidio de Don venustiano y ccdea6 Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

n es I'm buen homhre. ia ley? Ha-
blarle a los nuevos fuacionarios de cf"
es tarto como cita- Ia sega en- IA case
| deI ahorcade-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
Crisp Bingles

Mays batting featured in the sec ond straight victory for New York over Cleveland yesterday. He drove in the first run in the fifth with double and started the rally in the tenth with another two base hit.
 
 Chicago made it four straight from Washington yesterday.
 
 By hitting Dauss hard Philadelphia won from Detroit.
 Albany rallied in the eighth inning yesterday and by scoring five runs was able to beat New Haven, to 1.
 Pfttsfield fought uphill and beat Springfield in their game at Plttsheid yesterday. Six hits and a sacrifice in the seventh gave the home team enough to win and drove Mayberry out of the box.
 The rumor that Bender was wanted by the Yankees originated in Hart ford, but it was spiked in Cleveland.
 By winning both games of a double header yesterday from Pittsburg. the Giants continued their dash towards first place yesterday.
 Andy Coakley says Bancroft has helped out the Giants infield wonder fully and because of his presence Larry Doyle is now playing whale of a game around second. Williams hit his 18th home run o1 the season at Philadelphia yesterday l-nn ! from, the box and hit Enzmann freely Everett Nutter, star outfelder o1 the New Haven team, has been ln- definitely suspended for "iHdifferen' playing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
(By Ed. Hugh es.)

The Black Bugalooo has again reared it's menacing proportions over the erstW hilel ibleached pugilistic horizon. Harry Wills workmanlike mopping up of Fulton in six and half minutes heralds the arrival of the latest edition of The Black Bugaboo-the colored enigma which has always confronted every white champion since the era of Tom Cribfb
 The first colored man to take up professional fisticuffing was Bill Rich mcnd. Richmond was born in Am erica in 17S3. When a youth he was brought to England by British officer. for whom he 1aibored as a servant Rich mond was a powerful fellow with con- siderable ability as a. boxer. He won some notable battles abroad, but in 1895 ruined his career by quitting to the famous Tom CrIob after scarcely receiving a. blow. --
 Tom Molineaux was the next famous negro fighter to appear. Molineaux, who was also an Am erican, waged all his fights in England. Molineaux whipped many of the best men of his period and fought two terrific battles with the renowned Cribb. The first Cribb struggle lasted nearly an hour Cribb downed the gigantic black in 19 minutes in the second encounter. Mol ineaux suffered a fractured jaw from the knOckOuC n1I- Peter Jackson was one of the great est black fighters of modern times Jackson was born in the West Indies but his best battles were fought in Am erica. Jackson standing more than six feet high was not only powerful but a remarkably skillful boxer AL though he repeatedly challenged the iredoubtable John L. Sullivan, the | Boston Strong Boy'' would have none of his game. He was the one man, it seems, that John l., was afraid to | tackle. Jim Jeffries wound up the great negro's career while Jackson was in the grip of consumption
 Jeffries won, in three rounds. 1 George Godfrey, "Old Chocolate was another persistent challenger o1 i Sullivan. Finally Sullivan uneN- pectedly accepted Godfrey's challenge 1 to fight oh a days notice. Godfre5 i backed out.
 | Joe Walcott, the "Barbadoes De mon'' was only a welterweight but h' | used to knock out heavies.
 | Johnson won the title by defeatins 1 Tommy Burns and Jefries- Johnson | was the only black champion.
 No one will ever forget the rins | exploits of the wonderful Sam Lang 1 ford and Joe Jeanette.
 | Copyright 192O-Thompson Featur
 Service)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

out strong. The game lasted three hours and 20 minutes.
 One of the most remarkable things about this game was the fact that Hearn. the Toronto twirler. who was afterward a with the New York Giants, pitched the entire 20 innings without a relief, allowing only six safe. hits. Two twirlers were used by the Jersey team, Thompson and Brandon Jack Britton can't fool us any longer. We're beginning to suspect that Jack likes to fight-strange as such a possibility may seem for a modern champion. Jack has recent1y y signed up for another fight-a decision contest at that. Louis Bogash of this city is to be his opponent, in this city
 on August 23.
 ~It is rumored about that if Jack
 don't reduce his number of battles to 1 the union scale that the Local No. 1 of the Champion Prizefi gh ters' Union i will call a strike.
 1 Texas seems to have been fortunate l in producing baseball stars. A sur prisingly large number of the leading
 lights in both big leagues uttered the:1
 first shrill squeals down in the land o1
 the cactus. Iris Speaker, Jim Vaughn
 Rogers Horusby, Warren Collins, Ross 1 Young and Scott Perry are among the big league stars who hail from Texas land there are several others. Few ], other states can boast of having sent so many crack ball players into biz time baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
HITTING FEM ON A LINE
By Mastersoc

Baseball scouts are falling over each other here.
 pions, Pittsfield will be the attraction at Newfield park
 Bill Lai was given permission to go down to Philadelphia to look for a winter job and Ed. Walsh played third, yesterday.
 Chief Bender likes New Haven and intends to stick there. He not only has a summer job, but he will have winter work as a sharpsh ooter for the Winchester folks. The chief is some boy with .he gun.
 The other day the New Haven out fit looked like the leagues best bet for tce pennant and ye sterday they look ed like cellar champs.
 Twenty innings without a run being scored" said the old-tine sport fan. "constitutes mighty unusual base ball game, I'll tell the world Seven years ago today teams representing ng Jersey City and Toronto ofsthe East ern Cnow the InternationaD League fought it cut for that number of in- nings without coming to any decis- on. It seems that the umpires had a date ; to take their wives to the movies or i something that evening. so they finally l called a halt. those two teams mi ght have struggled for another 1C or 20 innings-rrovided ed tho moon came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
SULLIVAN WIRES
 WHITE S0x ABOUT { CRIMES' PLAYING
iChicago Scout Occupies
 Seat on Bridgeport Bench ! During Waterbury Game i Yesterday.
TWunscoUTs HERE
Andy Coakley Visits Park for Third Time in Two Weeks, But Refuses to { Tell Who He Likes.

: < Big Ted. Sullivan, catcher on the Chicago White Sox several years ago and a close friend of Big Ed Walsh. was on the Bridgeport bench yester- day afternoon to watch Ray Grimes play ball: He was convinced that the ipremier first t.baseman in the league is ripe for the big show, for immedi- ately after the game sent a wire to Owner Comiskey, the Old Roman, recomn,ending the acquisition of Grimes. The White Sox have been watching the swork of Grimes and probably sentxSuIlivan to this city to take a.look atrhim.
 , (sss
 Sudlfvarrvas mot the only scout on hand yesterday. Andy Coakley, the NewsYork Yankee detective in base ball, occupied a seat in the grand stand:iznd it was the third visit the scout s11as made to this city. He wouldlnot say who he was getting a line on. T have no particular ball player in mind said Coakley to the Times. f T am looking them all over." sss'
 From Cleveland yesterday came a denial from Col. T, l.. Huston. half owner of the Yankees, and Miller Huggins, manager, that the New York club had offered Owner Weiss of New Haven 15.00O for Bender and $10,0OO to the player if the chief would finish the season with the Tanks T can't imagine how such story could start, " declared Huggins. "I am not after Bender and at no time this season have I considered the idea of adding him to our pitching staff. Two years ago we had deal on for Bender when he belonged to the Phillies. but there has been no attempt made this year."
 The denial of the Yankee outfit only confirms the opinion held by many in this city. Bender doesn't want to go back to the major leagues. He has fine contract in New Haven and lik esjt up there. sBeSides this he will be given a first class position with the Winchester company after the league season closes and this will carry him through the fall and win ter. He may be able to pitch a game now and then on Sunday so Bender is wise and doesn't want big league stuff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
RIFLE GRENADE IS 2 FAST YOUNG PAGER
North Randall. Cleveland. Aug. 12.-

North Randall. Cleveland. Aug. 12.-
 After two days of postponements the second week of Grand Circuit rac- ing here was inaugurated yesterday. The card was ' atured by 'the- Vner- ican Sportsman sweepstakes purse of $1 900, which went to Rifle Grenade in the fastest three miles ever paced by three year -olds here.
 Rifle Grenade established a new record for three-year-old pacers on this track when he stepped the first mile in 2:O6 IA and repeated in the third. He won the first and third heats easily. After forcing Jane Forbes and Raven Directs Heir to break about half way around in the second heat Rifle Grenade himself went into the air 100 yards from the wire and finished behind Frisco June, Fatina and TrarnpSafe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
GOLF WRITER GETS ONLY
 EAGLE AT INVERNESS

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 12.-It was a newspaper correspondent and not a, golf champion who did the remarkable yesterday in the open tourney at In verness. E. Ellsworth Giles, an am ateur from Pittsburgh, got an eagle two on the famous 18th hole. It was the only one made, yet it did him no good, his two days total was 174. His drive was short and, unable to use a mashie, he was forced to play for the green, 1855 yards away, with a nidiron. The ball hit dead six inches to the right of the hole, kicked to the left and went in. Many a pro could have used such a tow on the home hole to qualify. Giles is better known as golf editor of the Pittsburgh Ga zette- Times than as a player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
AT NAVAL
 ACADEMY THIS MONTH

Anapolis. Md, Aug. 12-Football will make it's start at the Naval Academy for the season of 1920 when the big squad of the new, class reports to Lieutenant Commander c. Q. Wright and Assistant Coach Johnny Wilson on Aug. 20. There are already 125 members and more are expected by the date of the first practice The new coach, Bob Folwell, will reach Annapolis and take charge about Sept. 1. On Sept. 20 the main squad will re- port in order to be fit by Oct. 4, when the season is opened against North Carolina State. Most of the old men are on the annual cruise, but some are on the Nays Olympic team. All will give up ten days of their leave in order to report on Sept. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
RUTH HURT SLIDING: -
 CARRIED FROM FIELD

Cleveland, Aug. 12 Babe Ruth played but one inning in yesterday s game between the Yankees and the Indians. He made a base nit ana hurt his knee sliding to second. He hurt it again running to third. He wanted to keep on but was not able to and two players picked him up and carried him to the dressing room. .
 A doctor who was called reported that there was no dislocation and no atorn Egament and expressed the belief that the Babe" would be able to play today.
 You bet your life will" exclaim- ed the big fellow.
 Trainer Woods also said he thought Ruth would be ready to play, but nev- ertheless he was taken to. hosp1tal to have an Xray picture taken. The club intends to be sure he is all right before taking any chances Of worse injury. The knee was sprained, ac- cording to the doctor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON ORDERS
 BROWER TO REPORT

Reading, Pa. Aug. 12-The Wash ington Americans. who recently ac- Quired the release of First Baseman Frank w. Brewer of the Reading In ternationals by purchase have notified the Babe Ruth of the minors to re- port in Washington Saturday, Aug. IA. Clark Griffith, manager of the Sena- tors, notified Manager Hummel of the Marines that he is sending First Base- man Bauman and Infielder Fred Thomas, formerly of the Athletics, to join the Reading team. Hummel signed Infielder Paddy Byrnes, an Athletic recruit, and released Catch CT Dick Cotter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
PIPER SALUTES ALL
 SCOTTISH GOLFERS

Toledo, O.. Aug. 12 = During the morning when it looked as though a home-bred would lead the second day, as Leo Diege1 did the first of the National Open Golf Tourney, the ar rival of Bob Macdonald's favorite Scottish piper changed the whole eout- look. Although Macdonald didn't get to the fore his friend, Jock Hutchi- son, did uphold Scotland's golf pres tige. The piper, Donald Macpherson of Toronto, paraded around the club house in his kits the rest of the day and wheezed out an apology for tune whenever a Scotsman was seen approaching the home green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
Eitn Enns .::.:::: -: [ Q

Stauffer defeated Williams of Waterbury in pitching duel at New field park. 3 to 2, yesterday after noon before only a handful of fans. Outfielder Cosgrove got a home run in the fourth inning when Hank Bracket played the ball poorly and as Hart was on first at the time, the visitors scored their two runs.
 Bridgeport, however, had it's three runs made before that time and there was no immediate cause for danger, only that one never can tell in a, ball game what is likely to happen. The unexpected failed to arrive. however, and the Americans added another game on the win side of the ledger.
 Stauffer drove in the first run him self in the second round. Skif open ed with a single over first base and Bonaguera struck out but Sherwood rolled one down to the first baseman who threw to second in order to force Skiff at the midway. Christie muffed the ball and all hands were safe. Stauffer peppered one of Williams shoots down over third base and Skiff scored. while Sherwood went around to third on the throw home. E. Walsh finished the inning by striking out.
 Two more runs were registered in the third round. Bracket died on a pop fly to second, but Emerick singled over third and Ray Grimes came through with a triple to left, sending Emerick home. On Skiff's out, Orr to Hart, Ray Grimes scampered over the pan. That was all the scoring done by the Bridgeport club, but in the fourth Waterbury put over it's two runs and made the game look decid- edly more interesting. Tn, score: Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12
MISS AMERICA WINS
 SECOND RAGE AND CUE

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 12.- America won the Harmsworth Tro- phy, the internatio motorboat p1rize, through the victory of Miss America in the second race of the se- ries off here yesterday.
 Miss America, owned by Garfield A. Wood of Detroit, won the first race of the series. The trophy goes to the country winning two out of three races. Miss America led from start to finish of yesterdays race.