davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
DUMBARTON MEETS
BALTIMORE AT NETS

The Dumbarton Club tennis team
will entertain the Baltimore Coun-
try Club this afternoon on their
courts in Georgetown, in nine
matches. consisting of six singles
and three doubles. The Dumbarton
team are winners of the District
team championship. having defeated
War Department, champs of the De-
partmental League, and Chevy Chase
and Columbia Country Club, in the
Washington Association. The club
arc three-time winners and will be
preseated with a handsome trophy
for permanent possession. The Bal
timoreans won the Monumental City
champio ship this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Leochares Outgames
Blazes To Cop Feature

The opening dash for 2-year-o olds
was taken by Due de Morny, one
which slipped through coming into
the stretch to gain a lucky win
tpr there would have been nothing
to It had haywood not been left
at the post. notwithstanding this
handicap the Clyde colt displayed
world of speed to save the place
p DIR. Charles Wells, a long shot,
made the early running in the sec
-ond race, but in the stretch Despair
came through and won in a drive
from General Menocal.
kirah, one which ran a sparkling
race to Allah a couple Of days ago
came right back in the third eveLt
yesterday and won handily from
Ina Kay and Nancy Ann.
In the next number Betty j., ou3
which has been knocking at the
door. beat Smart Guy home with
the rattling fnisher Jockey Morris
aboard.
Wodan Wins sixth.
Utterback's Wodan only had to
run back to her last good race to
win the sixth event without any
difficulty although Goodlowls Diadi
showed a smart performance to
take the place with Glenwen COM
ing for the shortest portion of the
purse.
The last time Martha Luckett ran
Jockey Butwell had a great deal of
trouble trying to get this flly to
keep her head to the barrier. She
did not seem to want to run at all.
Yesterday, however. was another
day. and with the light impOst Of
,sS pounds Sheedy's breadwinner
romped home in the nightcap at
the succulent mutuel price of s27.5O
for 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
BY HIGHWAY,

Leochares, the aged Broomstick
gelding which has raced for years
under the colors of Tsdward B Nc
Lean, was put to the acid test yes
terday AFTERNOON at Havre de Grace,
and he came through with fiying
colors to win the Annapolis Handi-
cap by a neck from Capt Raj PARIS
Blazes. Leochares and Blazes hook
ed up in grue1ing stretch drive
and the former deserves a lot OF
credit for outlastlng PARIS fresh
3-year-old. H..
Irish Kiss, the representative in
the feature race from the Sunny
land stable, finished three lengths
behind LeOchares and Blazes to take
the third position. while Bolster.
the other starter, was a distant
trailer throughout the mile and a
sixteenth route.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Greenhearts Change Name.

AT a meeting held in the mana
gers home. the Greenheart A. c.
football eleven changed its name to
the Circle A. c. and issues a chal-
lenge to all teams in the District
averaging 120 pounds. For games
address David Watkins. 25 Florida
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Fifth RRce-Boniface, Extermina-
tor, Arthur entry.
sixth Race-Captaln B., Sweet
Bouquet, Mallowmot.
seventh Race-Douglas s.. Claquer,
Biddle Dee.
Best bet-His Choice.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Havre de Grace Selections.
BY HIGHWAY

One Best-sslmon Entry.
First Race-Jog, Peggy Rives.
Black Top.
Second Race = Shoal, Sugar,
mint, Allivan. ,... So.
: Third Race-Master Bill. Sal
lor; Belario. ..--tr''s
Fourth Race-Routledge, Bull
let Proof, War. Marvel.
Fifth Race - Salmon Entry,
Morris Entry. Ross Entry.
Sixth Race--Indolence, James,
Little Cottage. -...
Seventh Race-Capital City,
Searchlight Sd, Tom Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Call to Potomac PLAYERS.

All Potomac A. c. players are re-
quested to report at No. l diamond,
Monument Grounds, today at 3 D. m
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
RACE NEWS and COMMENT BY CYER and SEASON OPENS
CoLNERs i! !C!Qt2nME&ESsa q
ASPoRTof KINGS -

Star Voter.
With Bedwell prep under his belt I look for
this smart colt to show clean pair of heels to his
company in the Breeders Futurity this afternoon.
Has world of class and only needs snug handling
in order to grab the winners portion of the purse.
Bradleys connections fancy the chances of Col Eds
pair. but the best give them is second with
Monsoon a dangerous outsider.
Straight from the feed box info on
squeeler Seems that the old boy is better right
than he has been in years and the opening
dash is simply made order for him. That being
the case, l look for him roll home with the
ynazumA, and price too. Ina Wood has not
raced best private form yet. Meora a good
race the time and a repeater of that effort
will make her dangerous. The Camden entry has a
,e to cop the long end of the purse in the second.
I'd md Black Rock is highly
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
One Best Bet of the Days
STAR VOTER.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet,
MY BALLOT.
Best ParlayG
INA WOOD, BUDDY KEAN, SAND
BED-TO SHOW

LEXINGTON SELECTIONS
First Raee-squeeIer, Ina Wood,
MeIiora.
second Rnce-Camden Entry, Bud
die kran- Black Rock.
Third Rsee-Chief Brown, JeIIi-
son, TanIac.
Fourth Rnce-Court View, Col.
Baker. Humphrey.
Fifth Race-Star Voter, BRADLEY
Entry, Monsoon.
sixth Race-Opportunity, Viola
Park, sand Bed.
seventh Race-My Ballot, Claude
Brown. CsntiIeYer.
Best Bet-star Voter.
First Raee-LouGh Maiden, FIan-
merry Entry, Jacques.
Second Raee-Sugarmint. AIIivan,
shOaI.
Third Rnce-Mint Cat. Sailor. Be-
Iario.
Fourth Race-war Marvel, Rout-
ledge, Siren Maid.
Fifth Raee-saImOn Entry, Ross
sixth Race-The Belgian, John l.
seventh Race-CapitaI City, search
light, Beauty Sleep.
Best bet-war Marvel
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Lady EsteIIa, FIam-
b-tte, ROIo.
second Raee-wiEest Fool, Sweep
ment. Flare.
Third RA.e-Krewer, Pickvick,
Major Park
Fourth Ra,e-JOhn p. Grier, Cir
rus, Cleopatra.
Fifth Race-Mars Mouse. Frog
town, The Wit.
sixth Race Merchant Marine,
Rep, NOhant.
Bpt bet-John p. Grier.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-KukIu1, Bobby Allen,
The Decision.
second Rsce-HerendeSy, DeIIah
NJ, Irish jig.
Third Race-CIark entry, Bencher,
kinGstoVyn Pier.
Fourth Raee-His Choice, Uncle
John. Estero.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25


Buddie Kean is on edge and will
garded by the checkers.
They have finally found the right
spot for Chief Brown. Jake"
Greenberg will get his today. Any
old price will be a good one. JeI-
lison should break inside the
money. Court View is the clock
ers' long shot special. The boys
with the spIit-second watches think
it's only a question of how far this
bird will win by. Col. Baker is
the one they have to trim.
From where l sit it looks like Old
Opportunity will connect with a
bundle Of kale in the sixth. Has a
bad lot of underpins but is worth
limit play. Sand Bed is a sleeper.
Out OF the old brine barrel we
hope TO FISH a real piCkler in the
last It's none other than My Ballot,
which has been working like house
afire and will surely carry a COB
of wise money today. Here's a dandy
for the long shot boys to shoot at.
Claude Browns last was a hummer.
He's a nice colt. Cantilever holds
the others safe.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

GONE cigarettes are packed in pretty
~ boxes that certainly don't grow on trees.
Next, they're dolled uP-and havorngs are
sure getting expensive. And then, they're
priced bit high so they'll seem exclusive.
But read how Spur Cigarettes offer the highest
possible quality at the lowest possible Proe:
IF there are any finer tobaccos from the
Orient and the good old U. S. A than those
selected for Spurs, they must be secret that
the world has never heard. And when we got
these combined in Spur Cigarettes, what do
you suppose was the result? Just the best
taste and aroma that any cigarette could give,
md Willie Doll-uP or Freddie Flavorng
hadn't thing to do with it
Spur is "class" all through-evento
the smart "brown-and-silver"
package, tHple-wraPPed, that keeps
Spurs fresh and fragrant. Try outa
. package of Spurs. You'll say "made
and priced for popularity"
MANUFACTURED
IIcGErT s. MYERS ToBACCo Co
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

the long end OF inc purse IN inc
Buddie is and highly
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

SASUrACTUIED sY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
William Grant Webster, Candidate

William Grant Webster, Candidate
for President. New York, the other
bearing :he simple address Fannie
Hurst. New York. One was sent
By County Clerk A. G. Martin %
a man who had aspired to the high-
est office in the gilt Of the AmeFi.
can people, advising the candidats
whose name had appeared on the
primary ballot May % with the aa.
dress residence New York CITY
that 143 votes had been cast for
him a. The primary election. The
other was sent by a reader OF 4
New York paper to a woman who
had gone 10 New York rom a
Western city a few short years
ago, With nothing but brains per-
sonality, and a determination TO
succeed IN her chosen profession.
Within a few days the letter 10
the candidate for the presidency
was returned Stamped, MOI III cay
directory" An answer has jus.
been received from Fannie Hurst,
10 whom her lette. he'd been for
wardcd At San Francisco. stating
that the motion pictrue "Humor.
esQue" founded on some Of Miss
Hurst's stories Of Jewish lie in
New York, and which had been
mentioned summa cum larde BY
Dr.. Frank Crane In a brilliant ed!-
torial. Is running Tor the summer
aad fall at the Criterion theater IN
New York and VIII be released :or
countrywide distribution after the
New York run.
No longer Is It necessary q page.
Fannie Hurst, the erstwhlle un-
known woman from-twhere was
1t. Kansas clty?)-it doesn't mat
ter. She has arrived. But who is
William Grant Webster, candidate
for president!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
||1|I|IIg!|lliS'
J SPEEDY CANES
Biz lt1l on Saturday
MAKES Baseball Here
~: :.:i'.s IMP ssible.

/ Ram Enoskea out two ball games n,
III South Side park Saturday: Tne
Eamss between Traction and !;as
Cherry; nongah Glass and NM :,
;ing Slachinery had TO be called OIL
Al accouuE Be a severe thunder
storm IA VISITED the city shortly
beiofes moon. 7 It spoiled a very
fina afarnooa for the fans, aud
srreaf crowds would have attended
lie sttnes r they had been played.
Tie ralll alse spoiled the game at
lTrarti VI Sunday. The
gfouiS we're In such shape that
oily impossible and the Mon
onSah manager notified the Elm
Grove team at Wheeling not to
make ne trip for the Sunday game.
& Tha City league game Saturday
s;Wsy not called Of until the last
smsnat 4 was hoped that II
I ceuid be staged about 1880, but
about { o'clock Il was found that
he aeld would be, in very poor
shape for q ball game and Presi-
dent BOILER Of the City league
scSll9d of the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

breeze above Is Is Of no advantage
to III esloops, since they obtain
their maximum speed within that
amount Of wind and that, as the
wind increase above a certain point
Il Is necessary to shorten sail i
was said on the tender Montauk
that the wind was about Is miles
an hour of the lightship when the
racers reached the starting line
Saturday. Rather than risk an &C
cIdent with possible loss Of life and
injury, 1t was decided to assent to
the postponenent Of the race.
Sir Thomas Upton still feels COZ.
ildent the Shamrock ". will lift
the cup and prefers not to talk
about the possibility Of another
challenge until It is determined
whether the Shamrock ". will be
successful or not.
It was learned last. night that
Capt. Andrew " Apologize, the
Seabright fisherman, who was c,s
gagged by Sir Thomas Upton to 81!
on the Shamrock and assist Cag
tain Burton with his knowledge Q:
local tide and wind conditions. will
be aboard the challenger again TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
TRADER -FOUR;
CONSUMERS D
southpaw Again White.
washes the Team from
Downs.

Chuck Trader took his little
bucket Of whilewash and some
Other Traction company players
and weal up to !,!lckshele park
yes;esOsy afternoon where he put
another COST OF kaIselline Oh Rota'
lesbegsefs Consumes. This makes
three times the lei handed twirler
who CONES from .lo3ongah has
Shut cut The Consumes this yeai.
Just IS soan Is lEty see Trader
coming W there lhe Official score.
can tx one co!llan in the box
score. NJ aeel. 10 wait until after
the game, because there won't be
any runs.
The traction team punched hits
with home crews errors and rolled
up -four runs in the SIKH frame. The
Consumes haG a Man cut down al
the Plate in the firs, round. this
being The nearest they came TO
making marker.
fINl.a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
NEEDLES CLICK in BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST.-s!x tons Of Ameri-
can yarn, the largest shipment Of
the kind ever brought in a single
consignment into Hungary, has
reached Budapest. The yarn is be-
Ing distributed by the American
Red Cross to fifteen thousand worn-
en- Of the Hungarian capital who
have pledged themselves to knit
garments for the poor during at
least three hours daily. These
women have organized under the
Of the Red Cross, into
scores Of local relief chapters
modelled after similar chapters III
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Observations
By TEE RAMBLER.

In my school,days, when l had shot
one shaft,
! shot bis fellow Of the 'seifsame
flight
The seltsame way, with more ad'
yIsed watch
To find the other forth; and by
adventuriag both
| oft found both.
Bassanio's ingenious approach TO
the celebrated :;touch" Of three
thousand ducats was duplicated
with golf balls yesterday by Paul
Sullivan, golf instructor at the
Country club and resulted IN 50
remarkable a coincidence that all
the other members Of the foursome
were called to witness the strange
sight. In making a long drive
toward the ninth hole, the ball, a
SpauldinS 80" bounded OF the
green into the tall grass and was
found either lying beside the roots
Of q tuft Of grass, Or held In the
air at q height Of about -four
inches, but which position the
players ball was in, be could not
determine without a consultation
with the other players. For. lying
on the ground was a Spaulding
$50" and suspended In the air, di.
rectl yabove, was It's fellow. an eS.
act counterpart. The consensus Of
opinion, being that the upper ball
was the one in play, the player
drove from the grassy tee and the
other ball was treasure-troye, har.
Ing been lost by another player.
Another curious play that was
the cause OF a lot Of comment, was
made when a ball rolled to the
fence and was found resting
against the bottom wire. A drive
from either side might have sent
the ball out Of bounds. The player
could not go outside the fence 10
make The drive. So the problem
was solved by the player who
mounted half way to the top Of the
fence with his back to the green.
stopped down, made a half shot
from the outside while standing
inside, and drove to the pdtting
green, making the hole in -four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
SANDY HOOK. N. y, July 26.-

0S1ANNS AASSAet ." ~ SS-S
Resolute and Shamrock ". took
sail stretching spins Sunday after.
noon IN the Horseshoe preparatory
for what promises to be the final
race for the Americas cup today.
The American yacht bent on a
brand new mainsail, and after It
was hoisted set an outer jib and
went for a Commute sail In the
bay. A nice eight-knot breeze was
blowing from the northwest which
would have been an ideal day for
the racing machines. Shamrock "
got under way late and worked In
and about the Horseshoe for some
time. Once at their mornings the
mainsails Of the two racers were
put under covers and the crews
were permitted to rest for today's
race, which is to be fought>over a
course Is miles to windward or
leeward and return.
The shippers Of the two racers
are said to feel the criticism that
has been caused by the postpone
ment Of the contest Saturday on
account Of too much wind It was
pointed out that every knot Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
EB|R)|||l|[|)
l|I|l||l||R|[|.LI
II 4
East liberty and Tra 'e
Mining Machlin,
and Prints.

~ e. ~, !, = " - O., ~ :.
ct6er twin Snl Is listed tos
t6SS Ans Il South side park this
l;s.sccn 4; slniess II SHOWS or rains
as i tlhef thing interferes with
esn,es AZ 4 o'clock the Irac.
sfiE6 featd VII play the last Eas!
.fdb9ft cutti &. which they defeated
nj Friday 20, and at So
o;cI0ck ne Prints viii line ~
nm tine Mining Machinery
ESa:i Both games should be very
ineteet;ng. :.
The East Liberty team Is conf
siif thst hey viii be able to gett
rsTenSe III he defeat Friday ana
mi Ia, fiehlug all the way, while
Ina TtSeljon club q out to keep up
5 tll ECod record hey have been e,
ma 3i, % late. Mex instry Will
HEgfy nc the hurting assignment
Sfor acton while the visitors have
:ffised 1itcheTs ready for the battle.
tiIna achinery Is q big fav-
81 over sti,e Printers in the game
y siy o'clock, bdt oothman may
have q surprise package for me
\ 6htniste lust VINO VIII 90 tne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
pRE.wAR INDUSTRY.

WARSAW. = The expenditure
figures OF the American Red Cross
Commission to Poland SHOW that
In civilian relief work the greatest
need and hardship was found In
those parts Of Poland which, before
the war, were the most thriving
and prosperous, namely, the tex,
tile manufacturing districts which
center around Piotrkow and War
saw. These two cities comprised
over a thousand factories whose
annual output Of textiles was val
ned at 900. 100000 francs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
WHEN NEWS is NOT NEWS

The owners Of The Index are
particularly anxious to keep the
paper on a strictly non-political
basis, and for that reason we must
reserve the right to edit all copy.
Anything we deem Of q political
nature win be handed Through
our advertisement department,
strictly as advertising copy. Rates
made known on application-Bar-
Der County (Kansas) Index.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Phil Crimes will likely work the
Traction game today. His work as
umpire on Friday was all that
could be asked. He seemed to miss
one in the ninth when he called a
strike on Mccarthy. but we would
not give q rap for an umpire that
did not miss one once IN awhile.
Mccarthy is a tall birdand perhaps
that ball was not too high for a
strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
NO FlREcRackERs FOR SOL.
ntERc

NEW YORK. - Fire crackers
which would have seemed tame IN
comparison with the noise Of a Big
Bertha or a rs were almost entire
" missing from the Fourth Of July
celebration for soldiers at General
Hospital II, Fox Hills, Staten ISL
and. but the celebration under the
direction Of the American Red
Cross was a most enjoyable one.
A reunion Of former patients, a so:
cie:y circus and parade and many
other features made up q day Of
real celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Some good games are listed in
the city league this week and the
fans should turn out in large nun.
bers. Rain has spoiled many good
games and cut down the income OF
the league. A few big crowds viii
make things lovely once more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Boxers argue that in travelling
about the country they are COM
PEELED TO work,in the ring before
unskilled referees while Others are
crooked and would rob a fighter
Of his just dues. That is a strong
argument.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
tiers who clouted between 80 and
40 for a season.

There's still a lot Of work ahead
Of Banbino If be does as well as
some Of his minor league brethren
have done before him. VIII he do
II? He oughta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Folks like to see fights settled,
Before they leave the ring.
They hate to wait for papers
To print who won the thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

II every fighter knew. when he
got in the ring, that somebody's
hand-his or his opponent's-would
be raised at the conclusion, the
words @stall" and fixed" would
soon pass out Of the boxing lingo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

II Pittsburgh can make a good
record in the east without the ser
vice Of Schmidt, behind the bat.
the club will have 10 be counted
very much in on the pennant race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

The United States Is the great
est boxing center in the world
the greatest gold mine for promo;
ters-and produces by far the
greatest number Of glove goliaths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

The international Sporting club
Of New York started out with some
mighty excellent maxims toward
this end. II its code Is to be the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

They weigh the fighters before
they get in the ring in most states.
They compel them to be examined
by physicians. Then why not ex-
anime q referee for interity and ca.
pability the same way?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

This little thing mars the game,
Gives fans suspended doubts,
Wondering who has won the fray
In no-decision bouts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

No.decision, bouts are ftrstfatt
loopholes for exhibition matches
instead Of fights, as they are ad-
yertised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Lee King is going great guns for
the Giants Just now. John Evers
has taken Lee in hand and Is max
Inc him play some baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Earned runs, N. Y, T.. o; Con.
sumers. .. Stolen bases. Men.
harat, Woody. Double plays, Keen,
er to Lytle;; Woody 10 keener. Hi
b. pitcher, by Brentwood. 2 (Hood,
Ash. Left on bases, Consumers,
3; N. Y. T.. 4. Firstbase on errors,
Consumes. 0: N. Y. T, 5. First
base on balls. of Brentwood, 1; OF
Trader. 0. Struck out, By Brath-
wood. s; BY Trader, s. Hits aDpor
toned, of Brathwocd. 4 in 3 in.
nings; Of Trader, 4 in s innings.
Will pitches, Brentwood. Umpire.
Coates, Attendance, 1000. Time,
l hour 20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Hard luck for the fans that 4
rained on Saturday, as two'Of the
best games Of the season were
scheduled at South Side park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

A baseball game without an UNI.
oire to call 'er1 when they're over
and to wave 'em out when they're
tagged, would end up In a riot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

The champion that cannot de.
cisively defend bis title without
hiding behind a no.decision e1hibi.
ton Of his wares isn't a fullfledsed
belt wearer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Umpire johnson was on hand to
work the second game Saturday.
but went home without having to
exercise on the ball field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

The Tractiol,East Liberty game
this afternoon should be a thriller
from start to finish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Two fighters faced each other,
In one long, wild furore;
Sometimes they leaped and gave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

There is nothing SO disappointing
to the boxing public as the nodecl.
Sion fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
SzA/AeOGNN
So1lae Local Sport Chatter

New York took three oul OF fiae
from The Reds and the Pirates have
taken four out Of five from the
Robins. getting TO be some base
ball race In the National.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

And when the battle ended,
Each climbed out Of the ropes.
The referee had raised no hand
To satisfy their hopes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
ghlERIC AN LEAGUE

&ESfERDA RESULTS.
Cleveland, Z.
aSt IouiS, 5; Detroit 81
p&tladel phia 3; Washington, 4
DdstSn New York, 8. s.