davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Upton keenly Disappointed
At Postponement of Race
Believes Yachts Should Have Entered Final Contest:
says Shamrock Would Have Had Good Chance i'm
though Weather; Confers Hours With Advisers

Sir Thomas Upton suffered one OF the
keenest disappointments Of his life
when the race between Shamrock and
kesoiute was postponed by mutual con-
sent yesterday because of the stiff
southwest breeze. The aged sports
man did not hesitate to express his
feelings, and Immediately began an in
vestigation into the causes of the post
poncment.
AS soon as the race was called off
he ordered his steam yacht Victoria to
proceed full speed after the two sloops.
which were then running at terrific
speed with their mainsails before the
stiff breeze for their anchorage in
Sandy Hook Bay.
On arrival in the Horseshoe he sig
nailed for Captain William P. Burton,
skipper of Shamrock "; Charles Mich
olson, her designer; Colonel Duncan
Neill, his yachting adviser, and Cap
tain Diaper to come aboard the Vic
torla Immediately.
Confers With Skipper
For two hours after their arrival on
the Victoria the four officers were clos
eted with Sir Thomas, and then left for
the houseboat Killarney. After they
had gone Sir Thomas issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II have discussed the postponement
with the officers of Shamrock, and they
tell me that the committee boat put up
signal asking Shamrock and Resolute
whether they would like to consider a
postponement of the race. Shamrock
and Resolute at once agreed, as the
sailing conditions, in their judgment,
were dangerous
II asked Shamrock captain and
the others if they thought this de-
cision was right They told me that
in their opinion it was not q matter of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Russian Troops Ordered
to Retire After Moscow
Agrees to Begin Nego-
tiations for Armistice
Truce Terms To Be
Given Out Soon
Orders Sent to Supreme
Command to Begin Par.
ley; SovietstoP Pick Place

PARIS, July PA wireless mes.
sage from Moscow to-day, says the
Havas Agency, announces that the
Russian Soviet army is falling back
on the order of the Soviet COM
mander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

domestic Help Problems easily solved by
consulting Situation Wanted Ads that
appear In The Tribune daily-or by insert
ing Help Wanted Ad. Phone Beekman
5000. or go to any OF The Tribune's Want
al Agents--over 500 In Greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Red Army Falling Back;
Polish Plea For Truce
Is Granted By Lenine
boisheUiki, in Reply to British Note,
Say7hey Seek Peace With Poland a lone
From The Tribume's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.}

(Copyrgh 1920, New York Tribune
LONDON July 24-The Foreign Office TO-DAY received
note from the Bolshev
sage tuesday, IN which he said that the Allies support
the Soviet armies continued to for
armistice
The Bolshek reply reates argument that the war one
OF Posh aggression and that between Poland
ana RUSSIA alone emphasizes the of the Moscow
government make with the matters at
concern only those two nations and the Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25


on the order of the Soviet COM
mander.
LONDON, July 24.-The Soviet
government of Russia to-day notified
Poland that the Soviet army COM
mand had been ordered to begin i'm
mediately negotiations for an ar.
mlstice, it is announced in wireless
dispatch from Moscow to-day.
The following telegram was dis
patched by George Tchitcherin, Russian
Soviet Foreign Minister, to Prince
Saphieha. the Polish Foreign Minister.
st Warsaw, at lis o'clock this morn
ing:
Immediate Farley Sought
The Russian Soviet government has
given orders to the supreme command
OF the Red Army to commence imme-
dlately with the Polish military COM
mand negotiations for the purpose of
concluding an armistice and preparing
tor future peace between the two coun-
tries. The Russian command will adj
wise the Polish command as to the place
and date for commencing negotiations
between the military commands of the
two sides"
Another message, signed by Vassileff
ard Khvos tchinsky. for the Chef Head
quarters Staff and the Revolutionary
Military Council, was sent to the higher
military command in Warsaw marked
Very urgent" and saying:
Supreme Command to Name Place
The supreme command Of the Red
army has received the order of the
Soviet government to enter into nego-
tiations with the Polish military com
mand on the questions of an armistice
and peace between Russia and Poland
Inc supreme command will send rem
resentatives furnished with full powers
to place which viii be indicated to
you by the command of the Russian
front, who will inform you of the place
and the date when the Polish represent
atlves will be invited to attend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Kansas Miners to Strike
Walk-Out i'm Coal Fields To Be
Protest Against Fines

PiTTSBURG, Kan, July ga strike
of the Kansas coal miners next week
is impending. Alexander Howat, presi-
dent Of the Kansas miners, asserted
to-day He said the miners would start
cleanup Of the mines Monday, pre-
paratory to a walk-out.
The strike, he said, would be pro-
test against fines levied against the
miners for refraining from working
Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-22


A defective hae was not locke q
alter at Hills boro. The iusurnce
companies paid $4,000 ard the owner
paid $4,000. Not enough insurance.
See the Clauseu-Oistad Go. adv.
& FOR SALE = State Inspected
straw berry plants. Senator Dunlap
variety. 6, A. Campbell, Bayfield,
Wis. z"
The supper gwen by the Aid
society OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church at the church parlors on
Wpdn sday evening was largely
attended,
Twenty five men bers OF the
METHODIST church Of his city at
tended th- meeting Of The Sunday
Scboo convent on he'd at Ashland
last Sunday evening.
A four year old girl played with
-cme matchts in a barn nea'
Beaumont. She will recover Barn
aot Insured. See the CJausen-
Oistad Co adv.
Mrs. Cyril Kurs elmer and son
fefahing OF HilIsdaIe have been
visiting in the city during the past
week at fhe home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Nick Lurschner.
Miss 1 Urqohardt, who Is
&c ING school at Dauby, wa
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Urquhard+ over Sur
day.
The funeral Of Mrs Andrew Hol
version was held or Monday after
noon from the Norwegian Luth.
church. e Christensen deliver
lug the funeral sermon. lutermen'
vas IN w oodlaod cemetary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-22

Captain H. X. Peavey returned
the latter part of last week from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt. Sutten Of
Bayfield, were visitors in the city
hast Saturday.
Mrs Ned Wieman has returned
from a trip to St. Paul. She stopped
off at Menomonie on her way hume
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith aud son
Gerald expect 10 move 70 Chippewa
Fills where they will make their
home.
When Father Time, with heavy
sigh,
Bem0ans the years fast slipping by;
lust take this IluncIl : do not be
late -
Thru George and Pete, ill health
escape tFox BRos)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-22
PERSONALS
When Father Time with shining
cone,
Drops in on you, with scythe and
stone;
It's up to you to see Geo. Fox,
Dollars spent there, are all,
Health Rocks eFox BROS.

The Mason schools may close on
account of an epidemic of measles.
S. r. Swanson was at Little Falls
during the past week where he
disposed of a farm il that vicinity.
He returned the fist of the week.
Carl Swanby of Brooklyn, N. Y
is visiting in this city at the home
of his parents Mr. ard Mrs. H. P.
Swanby. He expects to remain
b re for some time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-22

@b9A &AS@ W. W~F
This Little Store
Is full Of drugs, and rich drug lore
Our invitation means good health
To most of US,
Good health is wealth.
FOX BROS.
The members of the High School
Basket Bail team and the coaches
and manager held their annual ban.
quet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels NJ. Oscar on Friday evening OF
last week and the boys spent fine
time together. Those present were
w. T. Phillips and E. Albrechtson.
coaches and T. J Madden, Manage
and players Richard Herring, Juel
Blexrud, Jerald Doucette, Max
Warden, tMorris, Elliot Oscar
Curtis Wieman and Carl Wedin.
Alvin Berry, who was also member
of the team, was unable to attend.
Then dig down deep, in profits
made;
Dos't Nyal's Sars'parilla crave?
Old Doc smiles kindly, nOW's
the time
He likes not this, old Father Time.
(Fox BRos)
A grocar.a fisherman burned t. b
iustee rear of bis store. His loss
was only $500 No insurance. See
the Glausen-Ostad CO, adv.
Girl Wanted for general house
wo k Mrs. f. J. Brandt, phone
7l-R.
Mrs. F SKI aud Mrs Morke were
visitors at Ashland last Saturday.
Wanted to Rent -Furni he'd house
for the summer months. NUS have
modern conveuiences. Phone No. 9
after 6 o'clock D. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. o. Thayerleft on
Tuesday evening for the 70 st where
they will make their future home
Tue Thayers have made large
c role of friends in this cty> who
regret their leaving but who extend
to them their best wishes in their
new home.
At Cuero four children were at
aome alone aud asleep when the
fl mes broke out. The eldest saved
the other three. Property los 5
$4,000. No insurance. See the
C ausen-Oistad Co. 7 adv.
Mrs. Chr. Christensen and
Daughter Esther were visitors al
Ashland last Saturday afteruoor.
Kenneth Dowrey, wbois working
"a ST Paul, has been 10 the city the
past week visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downey,
A three year.old baby got hold u
some N stehes just before going 10
b d al Lafkin. The tunera took
place on Marcl 29sh. No fnsuearc
is the Ciauseu-Oistad Co adv.
Wait for the BIG SALE blythe
Methodist ladies Aid socie
Saturday May 1st at the Q q
Fellows building next to the Pc j
Office G fatpria Lunch served dur
lag he day, big bargainsin dresse
aprons, novelties, luncheon sets,
with ice cream. cracker jacks
bakery goods sand sweet goods.
Wait for it. Il is the biz saIesof
tie Sc son.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

Harding's bid for the support ot
the big eastern manufacturers by de-
claring for the protective tariff will
react on the Republican party in the
middle west. Most of US out here
are the ultimate consumers sand we
have been the victims Of profiteering
much too long to place the stamp Of
approval upon any proposition to ta:xx
ourselves in order that the big f1ari-
ufacturers may draw down additional
profits. g
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

$40. MrYr;uht. ~ Af;sso,,r; Who ,s,aA
ther. senrssent;nr IN vile On thel
. .ns:G ..s eg.sss sa.,;... 80 IN. ~
in the dining room into which 9TH
iareest crowd There We fsn first
49, ;n.a S r.c,,n - r.t;on.i e !,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

fulfill promises. 81,
We liked il because be did h>k
dodge auy Queatipn embodied in the
Democratic platform, but elaborated
Upon each and told why he befeyed
Il. N a@ F III 4 80 ].
We liked il because he declared
himself whole heaftedly for the
League Of Nations. 81 *
i Governor Cox made. = most telling
point with the women when ne
showed that ) rejection Of y This
league meant the alternative Of One
sponsored ~ Germany md Rnssia. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

MAJ. JAMES H CONLIN'S fast
Wl team OF haseballers who viii
enter the Army and City league
under the banner Of the Knights Of
Columbus. defeated the SIND artillery
regimental nine Sunday afternoon at
Rio Grande park in a fast well played
game
While the score 20 TO Il IS a
bit one sided the fans were kept in
terested by the display Of heavy hit
ting and in view of the fact that II
was a preseason game the players
were given credit for their individual
showing
Mai. COnIin- seems to have lined
mp a particularly strong team TO
represent the X. c. and there f.
little doubt hut that this club
viii be in the running for the
peunant from the first bell. The
Fuller was Of particularly heavy
order and gives promise OF busy
season for these aggressive men,
The high wind 1nterfered with
accurate fielding in many instances
the ball being carried away from the
waiting glove OF fielder. The
diamond at Rio Grande park is also
exceptionally fast this season and II
viii take the athletes a few games
TO become accustomed to It.
Umpires Collins and BetancOurt Of
ficiated in the game and their work
was very satisfactory. Both teams
are entered in the Army and city
league and the fans are expecting
some fast ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

put everything they had on the ball,
the catchers threw accurately 70 the
bases and the oufielders hurled the
pill TO the plate with reckless aban-
The men also had their eye on the
ball and biffed many bingles, which
Is going some when one considers
the pitchers are in pretty fair shape.
1t would be perfectly proper 10
enthuse over the chances Of Brooklyn
this year were It not for the infield-
That will cause most Of the trouble.
Ed Konetchy viii take care OF first
base and Ivy Olson. who has been
shifted from short. Is doing wonder
ful work at second The change not
only will do the veteran good, but
also viii strengthen the keystone po-
sition- Those two places are cinched,
but shortstop and third base must be
looked after
the short field, where he seems to
be getting by. Chuck, however. was
operated upon recently to take few
kinks out Of his knee and has not
fully recovered He is not quite sure
Of himself on ground balls, but Rob
bic says he viii be all right when the
season opens
Doug Baird, the third baseman
who saw service in st Louis and
Philadelphia, is subblng for Ward
and playing nice game
Speedy Ouffielder Uncovered.
NOW we come TO third base. Jimmy
IN Johnston has been stationed at
that corner and is learning the
intrickit points Of the job
Robbie believes he will be a valu-
able man because OF his hitting. and
will keep him there until he fOozles.
Jimmy. however. is learning fast. and
may develop Pete Kiiduff is playing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
VANCE
Of FL PA5O IN A
FURIOUS MATCH
Brilliant Shot at 18th Hole
Payes Way for Vic
tory in Finals.
BANNISTER LOSES
TO c. S. PICKRELL

TUCSON. Ariz-. March 29.-H S.
Corbett, OF Tucson, won the
Southwestern Golf Championship
His match with Dr. James Vance OF
Ed paso was the closest bit OF golt
ever seen in the southwest CorDerE
finished the first IS holes one up
Vance overlook him at the third
hole on the second round and from
that time IL was nip and tuck until
the IL hole stop This IS difficult
and exactinE elbow hole with the
green masked by jungle OF mes
quite bush. Vance was almost hole
hfrh on his second shot Corbett was
$50 yards back and shut off from
the green by the heavy brush He
banged a brassie dead into the wind
high over the trees and his bail EEL
sunk the putt and took the hole the
big gallery showed noisy approval
Vance made a series OF brilliant shots
all the way home but was never able
10 head the Tucson man and the
match ended on the Stth hoie with
COrbett two up Corbett finished with
a % against Nance's 80
Both scores were better than any
thing brought out By tn professional
match In earlier rounds OF the first
eight. Vance defeated Macarthur the
Phoenix star Leavell was put out oy
Corbett. who also disposed OF C s
Pickreu in a hard fought contest,
after Pickrell had defeated Dr. KIM
ball 1913 Southwestern champion
Wright OF FL Paso defeated Dr.
Schrader and was later beaten by
LeavelL Eanuister. Houck and Cur
tiss won the consolation prizes
Johnson. OF Warren. won the second
flight, Sherman, Of Warren the third
flight and FlannerT, % year old
veteran led the fourth flight
Drachman. OF Tucson. won IN the
fifth flight The professional match
brought out eight starters and the
scores were as follows Jack Adams.
OF Tucson, 1872 Dave LIVE, 165; Louis
11ontressor. 16S; Dave White 168s
Him Wilson 170s Louie Scott III
Tucson won the five man team match
by margin OF one point over Fl Paso-
Ohio or New Jersey violates an
agreement with a club. and the com
mission finds that the sclub is right.
it can Immediately have the indi-
vidual al fault barred from other
states. OF suspended, until such time
that the agreement is fulfilled The
same would apply 10 a club violating
an agreement with a boxer. OF late
there have been several Instances
where boxers have failed 20 live up
70 their contracts. the result being
quite a heavy loss TO the clubs Let
the commission bar or suspend a Few
OF these fellows and it may bring
such ViulatOrs 10 their sense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
TRINITY BESTS
TEXAS VARSITY

Austin. Texas. March 29.-Four err
rors by the Texas fielders and a
passed ball by catcher Penn al
lowed the Trinity Tigers 10 put over
two runs in the sixth inning and de-
1eat the Texas LOnghorus here this
afternoon by 3 10 2 score In the
previous inning catcher Ward. OF the
Ligers, made a circuit clout. which
accounted for the other run. In addi-
ton 10 the tight playing OF the entire
trinity team. Howell pitched q steady,
inElncible game throughout
This rWlrler struck out 10 Texas
batters and made one OF the five hits
Tor the visitors Before meeting the
Longhorns Howell struck out Is bats
men at southwestern Thursday
Barry, who started for Texas on
the mound. allowed only three hits
and one run in five innings that he
worked, the run coming on Wards
circuit clour- Leisner, who relieved
Barry In the fifth. was effective. but
errors by his teammates caused his
undoing- The Texas team plays the
Chicago White SoX here Tuesday aft
ernnOn IN the last exhibition game
OF the 1920 season
shortly after Texas viii go on the
road for brief period
The score- R H z
Texas 80 1100O % s
Trinity &c. 001 o O-3 2
Batteries TeNas-Barry and Leis-
rer. Hart and Penn; Trinity-Howe
and Ward Time Of game . hours
and 20 minutes Umpire Sheffield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
rookn Dodgers Shape Race Corbet Wins Golf
What Do You
Know About Sport?

new aueHNA0nA.
When did Willie Jackson knock
out Johnny Dundee2
Who is the national amateur
squash tennis Champion
Sid Freddie Welsh and Ad VOL
CAST ever meet in a bout?
when did Babe Ruth make his
18th home rum
5.-What is the most runs made by
an individual in season in the ma
jors2
s.-What was the largest atten-
dance at a big league game?
What was the biggest score
ever made in a worlds series game?
SIS MOlla Bjurstedt, famous ten
MS player. married.
Slow many players are there on
a water polo team
10.-What are the scoring values in
water polo?
Answers Last Issue Questions.
Charlie White had a brother in.
the boxing game known as Jack
White, and another who fought under
the name OF Billy Wagner. The fam
lily name IS Anchowitz-
2.-Charle LedouX fought several
bouts in this country in 1912 and 1913.
s--Wllis. Meehan's right name is
John Paul Jones went to Cor
nell.
SIN basketball. running with the
bail is progressing more than one
possession OF the ball"
Babe Ruth made four home runs
at the Polo grounds last year. He
played ten games there though Fair
average.
S.-The Yankees got Carl Mays
from Boston July 80, 1913, for players
Russell and McGraw and cash con-
sideration-
s.-George Burns. Of the Giants.
scored the most runs in the National
b "a nrn last wear IS
10.-Babe Ruth, scored the most
runs in the American league last
year. 100
1.-THE worlds record for the
standing broad jump is y feet l Z
inches made in 1890 by J. Darby Of
England. a professional
1.-THE longest game played in
the major leagues was between
Brooklyn and Pittsburg. May p,
1917. It lasted p innings
13.-Babe Ruth made four homers
with the bases full last year
14.-Tommy and Mike Gibbons are
brothers. and both are middleweights-
15.-The right name Of Louisiana"
the boxer. is Joe Biderberg-
16.-Matt Wells is OF Hebrew na-
II. The worlds record spreckled trout
was taken from the Nipigon river,
Ont, and weighed I45k pounds.
18.-The best season for salmon
fishing is in May
1s.=Ray Chapman. OF the Cleve-
land Indians. holds the major league
season It is 81 and was made in
56.-Benny Kauff led the Federal
league in batting in 1914 and 1915
Copyright 1920, Thompson Feature I
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

the bag like a whirlwind for the
FaniEans. but his weak stickwork is
held against him II Johnston fails
10 make good. IL wouldn't be surpris-
ing TO see Baird inserted in the line
up Doug is pretty good fielder,
hits well and knows how to run the
bases
CAPTAIN Zach wheat and HI Meyers
have their old jobs in left and center,
and IL looks as II Bernie Neis would
fiji the short left vacant by Tom Grif-
fiths- Bernie comes from Saskatoon
in the Canadian league where they
start the ball games at Z D. m He
is twenty three years old and very
speedy bloke- His home is in Bloom
inEton. Ill, and has a record Of 5 rs
seconds for the fifty yard dash, made
while member OF the Illinois A g
Last year up IN the sticks he won the
100 yard dash in baseball toys IN ten
seconds flat, ran TO first in three and
one fifth seconds and circled the
bases in fourteen seconds. In add
tion, he stole fifty six bases and hit
.2s7 II Bernie can bust the bulb
with any degree Of regularity. he
should be a star some day Robbie is
devoting a lot Of time on him and
thinks he will make good
Wallace Hood, who outfielded up in
Moose Jaw last season. also Is a can
didate for the outfield. but probably
viii be back in Moose Jaw soon
nOWDY ELLIOT. once with the
X Cubs. also was purchased from
Oakland last year. is assisting
Miller and Kreuger with the catch
ing Rowdy looks pretty good, and
probably will stay. Jim Taylor, who
was with Charlotte last year, and
Paul Beyers. another Canadian pro
duct. also are toiling behind the plate.
with the odds in favor OF Beyers
sticking with the club.
Thus II can be seen that Brooklyn
has a good pitching staff two Of
the best outfielders in the league and
one good respect, a good bunch Of
catchers and an uncertain infield-
The pitchers should carry the club
early in the season, and II
the infield Is plugged up the team
viii be dangerous
ITS the best club have had since
1915, and I don't know but It is bet
ter than the pennant winner" said
Robbie IF we only can ill those
two spots. look out for Us and make
room in the first division"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
BASEBALL


BROWNS WIN CAME.
At Tulsa. r H. =
ST. T,olfs Americana. Is )
Tulsa Western League
Batteries: St Louis. Sotheron and
SEVERED; Tulsa, Brooks. Boyd, Miller
and Kerr.
QUAKERs DROP ONE.
At Nashville r. H E
Nashville Southern Assn. 0
Philadelphia Nationals $500 l
Batteries: Nashville, Hodge, Dodd
and kohlbrecker. Jonnard; Philadel-
phia, Belts, CantWeu and WithrOw.
GIANTS SCORE VICTORY.
At New Orleans. D. H T.
New York Nationals $4,000. Il o
Boston Americans
Batteries: New York. Toney. Nehf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

Final score. Seventh cavalry. 81; Eighth
cavalry 2
SIND F. A. Position. 18th Cav.
Lieut.. 1farriu Lieut. Craig
Capt White Lieut. Gay
Lieut. Reynolds 9 Capt. Cunnlnghim
Capt Quirke Capt wood
Substitutes. send Field Artillery. Capt
Dosher.
Scoring. goals Craig. /; Gay. /. Gun
bingham. 3: Wood. q; fouls. White. i
Merrill. /: Reynolds. l.
Final score. Seventh cavalry. 9. send
Field Artillery minus :.
8th Cav. Position send IA
Capt. Kloepfer Lieut. Merrill
Lieut.. Upton Capt. Waite
Capt Jones Capt Dosherl
Capt. Lacey Can't Lacey
Scoring goals. Kloepfer. l. Jones. 2: Capt
Quirke /; foul. Dasher.
Final score. Eight cavalry. 8; SIND Field
ARTILLERY. y.
Team scoring foIows-
Team Points
Seventh Cavalry -......-..-... 1s1E
Eighth Cavalry -.-...........-..
S-na Arlilery s-----.---.------..-..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
COnlin Team Bests Artillery
Az ak -:II;- -:II:- -;I:-
Fans Witness Fast Swatfest

CMarty, d. Carberry. A. Adkins): by Oven
dorff CTaibot)- Wild pitch. Davie- Passed
balls. Marty. Tice- Time OF game, 2.o5.
Umplres. Collins and Betancourf.