davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
$4,000.
SHEPHERD ST, WEST OF 14th.

One of those attractive homes: con-
tains 6 rooms and bath: heated by hot
water; electric lights; sleeping porch
breakfast porch; very deep lot to al
ley. OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL
GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CLAIRYOYANTS
snsed ty the District Of COlumbia
MADAME VICTORIA
MADAM ALLEN

Canadian Palmist and ClairyOyant. Free
lesson with each private reading Phone
West zO6s-J. z7O1 u st ~. W.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
TAKOMA PARK.

Attractive detached semi-bungalow.
eight rooms bath. lavatory on nrst
floor. servants toilet n cellar nVe
bedrooms: well-planned arrangement
OF rooms one OF the many attractive
features OF this home; hot-wster heat,
electricity and gas, instantaneous
water heater; three screened porches;
garage: good lot; well worth $40, 500.
Possession.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
NEW STORES.

Good business section. Two modern
bricks. with five-yesr lease to respon-
sible tenants at t2.t0O year. PRICE.
324, 900. Want offer.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
PETWORTH.

on a wide avenue. An exceptional
home. Two-story colonial brick, six
rooms and two baths. hot-water heat,
electric lights, hardwood noors, glass
and screened porches; possession.
Price. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
PETWORTH.

Only $3.50; two-story modern
brick. near Grant Circle; hot-water
heat. electricity and gas: good lot to
alley. vacant october l, Hard to du-
plicate today for this price.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
$4,000
SOUTHEAST

Two.story bsy-window brick 6 rooms
penna. ave. s. E. OWNER OCCUPANT
Will GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSES
c1oN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

FOR COLORED
Three-story brick house, six rooms and
bath Price, $3.50; easy terms; near
nth and V sts. N W. DANIEL X. JACK
SON Phone Main 1909
FOR COLORED
Two-story brick house. 6 rooms and bath
Prlce A8,7bO; easy terms; near ith and ID
SITS s. r..
DANIEL X. JACKSON, Evans Bldg.
Phone Main 1909.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

ONLY $500 CASH.
Monthly payments of Ss5. which In
cludes all interest and payment.
COZY HOME
INGRAHAM ST, NEAR GA AVE. N. w.
A section of pretty homes: rooms.
bath, cellar, hot-water heat. colonial porch.
$3.50.
THIS ONE $500 CASH
Balance 345 a month. to include interest
on notes
NEAR STANTON PARK
Or near 9Th and B N. f. s-room brick.
Said to be in good condition. Price.
$6.750.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
NORTHEAST HOME.

Near North Capitol St cozy, modern
two-story brick. six rooms. bath. ex-
cellent furnace, good deep lot. 20-ft.
alley. space for garage. Price. $500.
Good terms
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
1000.

Just a little over a block from
Conn. ave. on a lot 50xl40; a shin
gle. slate-roof house OF s spa cious
rooms, bath and lavatory, with at
tic over entire house. This Is a
real home, built for an owner.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CRITTENDEN ST., Mr.. 18TH.

Handsome two-story and cellar
brick. eight rooms. two baths. all
modern conveniences; porches; double
garage; immediate possession. Price.
5000.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
NINE. JEANETI

EGYPTIAN PALMlST, CLAlRVoYANT.
Guaranteed to read your enSIe life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but before you utter a word she tells what
you call for. names OF friends, enemies:
hsaith nov 70 gam success no IN eusins;s: ,,:
you what part OF the world will be
eessful for you; advises you TO gain ana
hold = good position; she tells II tho ono
you love 10 true or false. Are you In
troubler Do you hnd the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward your
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire;
she reunites the separated, locates ADssnt
friends and relatives Readings. sl.oe.
309 7th 1t. N, w. (opposite Sahs a Col ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
uate Of two colleges Of palmstry and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the veil of mystery and reveal to
Gives advice on business matters, love.
health and family affairs: tells name OF
your future husband or wife; tells II one
you love is true or false: what part of the
country il luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful in life; removes troubles OF
all nature; brings the separated together: !:
tells the secret of having personal in
nuence with your associates Prof. Belmont
10 . Psychologist of World Renown. Read
ings, 81. 1916 New York ava N. W.. next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

cLAIRvOYANT AND PALMIsT.
Guarantees to read your entire life-pssr.
present and future gives true advice
business. love, health and family ansira
siz ST. N. W. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
$3.50
PETWORTH

Nearly new bungalow; s rooms and
bath: every modern convenience;
screened throughout; open fireplace:
oak noors; lot 40x110. Owner occupant
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CLEVELAND PARK.
PRICE, $4,000.

Detached. seven rooms. bath, hot
water heat. electric lights; screened
porches: possession.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

MT. PLEASANT.
$4,000.
A fine corner residence. contain
ing IL rooms. baths; all outside
rooms, hot-water heat. electricity.
gear garage; house newly deco
rated and in good repair through
out overlooking Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
$1,000
CHEVY CHASE

within square Of cars; attractive
home; rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; electric lights; lot 50x135 I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
$500.
BROOKLAND, D. C.
Detached dwelling. on lot 50xl5O feet; 6
heat; fruit, etc owners home.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
$500.
DOWNTOWN.
and cellar, brick and stone dwelling: nine
rooms and bath. modern heating plant;
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
TWO DWELLINGS.
Near Library and House office building;
eight rooms and bath each; brick buildings
furnace heat; large lots to alley; sell ON
easy payments: good speculation or invest
ment. viii bring large rental
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN
$10,5O0.
POSSESSION.
Modern home, near 18th and Shepherd
SITS N w. Seven rooms and bath, hot
water heat. electric lights; in splendid con-
dltion; lot lsxisO feet to alley.
MAHORNEY G. SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel. Main 1921.
See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

McKEEvER & GOSS,
1405 Eye Street. Main 4752.
BUY THE BEST-DEAL WITH THE BEST"
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
14TH ST. N. w.

South of U St 1; store, three apart
ments. garage Annual reptal over
$1,000. PRICE. S3s.5OO.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

MRS WHITE, 100 9Th st. s. E.. holds Sc
ance every Friday and Monday. p: m.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
$6,250
, TWO-FAMILY FLAT

Separate cellars and yards: heated
by furnace; s. rooms and bath on each
moor. colonial porch; located In the
northwest section.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

Mr.. SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
PRICE, $500.
Attractive modern two-story brick.
six rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat.
electricity. double rear porches. full-
sized cellar, with toilet and laundry
trays; in perfect condition; two-car
brick garage; owner and occupant will
give Immediate posse ession.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
BLOOMINGDALE.

One of the best streets near North
Capitol st: well-built brick; six rooms.
bath, cellar and attic, porches: room
for garage. immediate possession.
Price, 1880.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
NORTHEAST.
$6,4OO.

Distant about blocks from the
Government Printing Office. Union
Station and Postoffice; 2-story
substantial brick dwelling, con-
tanning 3 rooms and bath, furnace
heat. gas; corner Of an alley; space
for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD.
$3.50.
Right at the District line: a D.
story. 7-room and bath house. on
an attractive lot, 63xl50; ample
porch; electricity. This house is
particularly well constructed. and
the neighborhood is highly desir-
able.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
$7,700
GEORGETOWN

Near winconsin ave, 2-story brick;
rooms and bath; heated by hot
water; all modern improvements
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Gunner
Wins Preliminary
With Clay Birds

David Wadsworth. of Auburn, N. Y,
won the preliminary shoot to the an.
nual clay bird championship Of Amer
ica at the Travers Island traps of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The upstate nimrod led a field of III
gunners with score Of 1874 out of a
possible 200 targets. His individual
strings were 20. 10, 18, 10, 20, 18, 20,
20 and 20. The second high gunner
was Fred Plum, Of Atlantic City, who
finished with card Of 1871.
The "Maplewood 100" of the New
York Athletic Club also was decided
yesterday. 1t ended in a tie among
G. S. Smith, Chicago; H. J. Pendergast,
Phoenix, N. Y, and +. A. Siebert, New
York A. c. Each had 81 out of pos
sible 100 targets. On the shoot-off the
Chicago gunner ran rs straight, and
won the right to shoot in the final at
Maplewood next July. Pendergast and
Siebert tied for second again, each
having %.
The New York Athletic Club and the
Boston A. A. had ten-man team race
during the afternoon, the Winged Foot
runners winning by 1857 to I.77b
targets. To-day they will shoot the
second leg, of their five-man interclub
championship shoot. The national
championship, which also will be shot
to-day, will start at 10 a. m. sharp. 40
as to allow all the gunners a chance to
finish the full program.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Careful Gathers
Fifth Straight
Purse at PirnlicO
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PIMLICO, Md. May THE little
speed marvel Careful added another
event to her list when she won the fourth
race here to-day, a condition affair for
fillies at four furlongs. The daughter
of Wrack had puractically no opposi-
ton, Cullinan, Queen Isabel and Step
Lightly declining the issue early in the
day, leaving Dough Girl and Our Kate
to battle with the unbeaten filly
Careful, in winning the event, made
it five straight and equalled the track
record for the half mile by stepping it
in IS 1-5.
In desperate drive DR.. Joe, the
good thing" gained head decision
over the favorite. Feodor, in the first
race. The colored rider, C. Dishmon,
rode an, almost perfect race on DR.. Joe
The steeplechase over the two-mile
course resulted in a surprise for the
talent when Guy Gaunt drove down in
the lead. defeating the favorite
Blighty by half dozen lengths.
". j. Salmon sent another handsome
looking flly to the post in the third
race in Ultimus Tripping youngster
Step Lightly. Her superior knowledge
at the barrier and early speed made
her the winner. Knot, the even money
favorite, was the fifth event by a nose,
from PASTORAL Swain.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Louisville Entries

srn{ "nd fqF s
100; 'Marchesa II. 100: Friz. 1o5; "Docod.
los; Dancing Spray. loS; Wave Imp, 11o;
.Madge r. 40; Whiring Dun 10; Happy
Valley, 112; Piedra timpD, 112i Ground
nIsaagty. 1i5: 'wqodtTqn. 129 9,,,, Ensib5s
Aurum Qmp). liz.
old maiden hlies: Il four FUR furlonss,EBig zgsi
Cedar. liz; TAwsontha, 112: blanche Mac.
$. liz Pekoe. 1I2; Mary Jane Baker.
~: Nonette. 112: Rose Cliff, 112; Frivol,
b,e lI Nedd5e' hdIia l2 A5o figihe BIT Of
Mary Reigel. 112; Iona. H..
olds and upward; six furiongs) s)--Atta Boy
Io4. Aiangon, io4; Marjorie Hynaa, i94:
Miss Jemima, 104; Lady Fairplay, 1O8;
John G.. III; American Ace III: Jack
stewart Qlnp), 113; Green Grass. 1l3;
Flags. 192.
oids; four 1urlc lcngs)-Concentrate III; st
MiehaeI. N II; Brunswlck. l12; Ace High
Last Rose, ~: IIellum liz; East side
1l5; Bung Buck, lis; John $. Reardon
lI6' lkey T, IFS.
Fifth race purse sac 900 added; the
Kentucky Derby; three year olds; one and
qQuarter miles,.
sixth race (purse. s1,4oo; seelbach Hotel
Haudicap. three year-olds and upward
one nile) Drank W, 9S: Linden. l02
Regale. los; Bridoman, l15; Routledge,
Seventh race (purse, $1,000; four-year-
oids and upward mile and a sixteenth)-
bahabiah II, ITO; 'Glastoi Gnp). 1I0:
ssSpeedster, - 10: 'Gorydon. no; Counter
Dalahce' itra' 70 sam McMeekin, 115; Bryn-
Inah. 1lo; Bourbon Lad. 1l5: Dr. Rae.
y Dioscorice Gmp), 1l5. Also eligible
p Mercna1t' 5aei,or u 40; Warsaw, ll5; 'Jach
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

reluctance to boom the game internal

reluctance to boom the game internal
tionally?
Mrs. Franklin 1. Mallory, the former
national woman's champion, who viii
sail for England this month to COM
pete for the women's championship Of
all England at Wimbledon in June,
told me some weeks ago that she
would try to persuade Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. the wonderful French girl, to
accompany her back to this country.
1t was believed that the Maid OF.
France would compete for the Wight
man trophy, and also for the women's
national championship, which will be
played on the courts Of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club next September, and
it was hoped, in addition, to persuade
some of the other leading players o.
Europe to play in the United States.
While the action of the international
body is undoubtedly official. there is
nothing to prevent the players OF Eu-l
rope and England from coming here
informally. In any event, the failure
of the federation should not be alz {
lowed to pass without special efforta
being made to have it reconsider it's
ruling
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
College Track
Team Begin
IOutdOor Season
Athletes Swing Into Action
in Many Dual Nj e cts
Throughout the Country
By A. c. Cavagnaro


The intercollegiate track and field
season officially gets under way this
afternoon with number of dual
meets scheduled in different parts of
the country. The relative ability Of
the teams is still unknown, as only a
select few athletes participated in the
recent University of Pennsylvania
games. In the dual competitions that
VIII TAKE place on Saturdays of the
next three weeks, the coaches will be
gwen an opportunity to whip together
!helr strongest combinations for the
lhtercolleglate championships to be
held the last Friday and Saturday Of
this month.
The schedule to-day is headed bv
the Eastern Intercollegiate ia A'4atd Athletis Gs
Association championship meet on
Pratt Field. at Springfield, Mass.
Most of the colleges enrolled in this
new association formerly held mem
bershlp in the old New England Inter
collegiate Association. More than $50
athletes, representing more than fif-
0een Eastern institutions, will COM
pete.
Yale and Princeton are expected to
furnish the most closely contested
meet at New Haven. On the strength
OF the showing of the rival teams dur
Ing the past winter the Tigers seem
to have a slight edge.
Second in Importance is the Dart
mouth vs.. Pennsylvania meet at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Penn's
squad has been strengthened by half a
dozen former freshmen stars. Dart
mouths strength is unknown, as it
was not represented at the relays.
massachusetts, Tech will test the
members of the Harvard team or. the
latter's field, while Columbia opposes
the Brown athletes at Providence The
Navy's strong team faces its strongest
1oes to date in Syracuse, while New
York University team will play host
to Wesleyan at Ohio Field.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Hall, kumagae, Voshell,
Richards, Mathey, And
erson Invited to Plav
By Fred Hawthorne

The men who will try for places on
the church Cup team, that is to meet
teams from Philadelphia and Boston
on May 21 and %. on the turf courts
OF the West Side Tennis Club of For
est Hills, will engage in practice
matches this afternoon or the clubs
clay courts IN order to determine who
is best fitted to represent the metrop-
Oils in the intercity meet.
The first match to-day is scheduled
for 1880 o'clock, and among those in
vlted to compete are Walter Merrill
Hall, lchiya Kumagae, S. Howard
Voshell. Vincent Richards, Dean Ma
they, Frank 7. Anderson, Samuel
Hardy, Leonard Beekman and Alrick
II. Man.
matches, selecting their opponents, and
both singles and doubles will be
played. The New York team will have
to put forth its best effort this year
II it hopes to be successful against
Boston and Philadelphia, which will
put their best players in the field.
May Decide Olympic Man
will attach to the Church Cup
matches at this time, owing to the
fact that the fourth man on the Davis
Cup team will be chosen largely on
the showing he makes on the West
Side courts. Wallace F. Johnson will
head the Philadelphia team and Rich
ard Harte will come on from Boston.
Charles s. Garland, another Of the
Davis Cup candidates, will engage in
matches at Forest Hills Immediately
after the Church Cup contests, while
Voshell is figured as New York's
strongest bidder.
1t is possible that Johnston, Tilden
and Williams may play few matches
on the West Side turf just before the
team sails for England. on May 20.
Immediately afterward the team,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Columbia Varsity
q
Oarsnen Ducked :.
r
In Severn River

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 7.-Colum-
bias varsity oarsmen, who are to row
against the midshipmen's first crew in7
the regatta here tomorrow. suffered
a ducking in the waters of the Severn
River to-day They were returning
from their final workout when their
she'll was swamped by heavy sea. ~
The oarsmen were rescued by the
crew CT launch and the shell was
towed to the boathouse. It was not
damaged. 3.
Columbia's second varsity and fresh.
men crews also are here and will row.
against the niddies' second and fresh
man crews also are here and will row
Henley distance of q mile and Ave-
sixteenths.
The Columbia crews appear much
lighter than the middies.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Church Cup Tennis Trials
At Forest Hills TODAY
headed by Hardy, will troop up the
gangway. Of the steamer that is to
carry them overseas.

headed by Hardy, will troop up the
gangway of the steamer that is to
carry them overseas.
The players have nicknamed their
team captain "k. X. K.," which does
not mean that Hardy is addicted to one
of those secret feud bands that used
to roam down South. "K. X. K.," done
into English, means "Klever Kalifornia
Kid" and Tilden is the man respon-
sible for the MON de racquet"
Some weeks ago one of my fellow
craftsmen, who had evidently never
seen Hardy or known of his long cam
paign on the courts, referred to the
former Californian in his description
of a match as "the clever Californian
youth"
T'ilden and Hardy are firm friends,
but the national indoor champion
never lets an opportunity go by to re-
fer to the man from the Pacific Coast
as youthful Sam" Hardy's only hope
of revenge lies in the chance that TIL
den will be violently seasick all the
way over to England and back, in
which case he plans to sit just out
side Tilden's cabin and blow strong
tobacco smoke through the portfolio.
Truly, tiendish and inhuman revenge.
An Excellent Field
An excellent field will start the
balls flying on local courts this after
noon III the annual open tournament
of the Harlem Tennis Club. at 136th
Street and Eighth Avenue. Only
mems singles will be decided this
year, with several Of the most promi-
nent of the metropolitan players COM
peting. Tilden won the chief trophy
last year, but new cup, to be known
as the Harlem Challenge Trophy, is
offered this season.
The failure Of the international
Lawn Tennis Federation to indorse the
plan for international competition
among women. for the new Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman Cup is a puzzle
to me, l admit. Women's tennis has
been gaining steadily in Importance
during the last four or five years In
this country, while in Europe it ha.
always occupied a favorable position.
What is the reason, therefore, for tho
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Totals Al II 10 27 IA Totals ST 5 10 27 II
'Batted for Finneran in ninth inning.

'Batted for Finneran in ninth inning.
Jersey City...... Q. 0 Oil
Akron. ........... 0 0 8 1 l. 6
Two base hits - Mooets, Wigglesworth,
DeNovlle, Hyde, Walsh. Webb, Smith
Three base hit-shannon. Home runs
Shields {2). Stolen bases-Baumann, Kane
Sacrihces-Stark (2). Freitag. DeNovilIe
Left on bases-Jersey City. IL: Akron T.
Bases on ba!ls-On Wilhelm, 9; off Hig-
gins 81 off Finneran. 2. Hits-ON Hig-
gins s in innings: off Finneran, II in 6
innings. Struck out-By Wilhelm. 3: by
Finneran. 2. Losing pitcher---Higgins. Um-
pires-Warner and OBrien. Time 1859.
AT ROCHESTER,
Rochester I'll 0 0 0 0 S OK
Syracuse .....0 o 0 1 0 o 81 I
Batteries-Clifford ana Beyers; Enzman
and Madden.
AT BUFFALO
R.HH.
Baltimore .....1 o1 Q 0 80 e-6 -
Buffalo ........o o 0 0 4 o 0 3 o. I
Batteries--Ogden ana Egsn; Jayne, Heit-
man, Thomas. Casey and Bengough
R.H.H.
AT TORONTO
Rending .......0 0 o Ii & I
Toronto ........4 o 0 0 0 I 0 2 x-7
Batteries---Justin and Konnick; Quinn
and Sandberg.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
irving School Nine Winner

Berkeley-lrving School scored a 9 to
: victory over Trinity School in a
baseball game at Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday y, Cuthe. Of Berkeley, and
walker Trinity, struck out 13 and 10
oatters respectively,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Harvester Sires Twins

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May Twins
were were born to The Harvester and Queen
orthy at the Forest Park Stock Farm
here to-day, The Harvester is Paul
kuhn,s S35 900 stallion. Queen Worthy
is $4,000 brood mare. Veterinaries
say such dual births are rare.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Skeeters Hit
itchers Hard
For ll-5Victory
Jersey City Batsmen Pound
Out l9 Safeties; Akron
Infielder Gets 2 Homers

AKRON, May Jersey City
pounded Akron pitchers fof nineteen
hits this afternoon and again defeated
the locals, IL to 5. Higgins was hit for
eight safeties, resulting in six runs in
the first three innings and was sue
ceeded by Finneran.
Shields, the local second baseman,
hit two home runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Paddy Livingston Released

CLEVELAND, May Paddy Liv-
ingston, veteran major league catcher,
has arrived at his home here after
having secured his unconditional re-
lease from the Boston Red Sox.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Coupled--Nancy Ann and Foreclosure, as E. E.
Brysor entry.
FOURTH RACE-Thc Bclvcdere Handicap;
threeyear-olds and up; one mile and
sixteenth.
Sf1 1aSi SIR i'qsf sarton .ia5 ~ Bolster loi
(20S) Boniface ....12t 10 slippery Elm :. l05
9992 star Master Fps, 165 Tailor Maid s5
iSS Clean Gone go. 9si
Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Equity Handicap;
three -year-olds and up; six furlongs. x.
i042 11rkish ......lO7 2o3 Leading star .loo
2a3 ouictudc LOG 1928 'Daydue lo4
= Old Koonis les
Coupled-By Kelly and King Thrush as J. K
L. Ross entry; Old koellig and lima Frank as J. II
Mahcr entry
SIXTH RACE-The Junior Purse; two
year -ods; five furiongs.
Index Horse. VT Index. Horse. w
i9s Maas Man, sa, s]s sI. 9sIe15sss 1pa Cock
193a Anscs 1sni 3Nu'' io9 10 Marjorls Mlgno,, ioS
SEVENTH RACE-The Country Club Han
dicap: three-year- r-olds and up; selling;
one mile and one-siXteenth.
1nder Horse VT Index Horse. W.T.
niasA I9s weIsh' 1hS' Folly llo M .Ms;s Polly lo7
ios The De@sion lO4 (207) Gain dc Cause 90
90Ts Nv Dear ... 99 ZIG Gath ........... 0S
fi95) The Belgian II.ll5l 1852 Dorcas ...... lo4
20Sa .siesta .lO7l l64 Sasanore ...l loo loo
lps Queen Blonde lO2 2o7 American Boy 80
a07 Teccaut 100 100 *Antoinette 80
sAoprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
New Champion to Rest

BOSTON, May Johnny Wilson.
the new middleweight champion, an.
nounced tonight that he would rest
for a month and then would be ready,
to meet any boxer in defense Of his
tit1e
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Akron.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. IL: Akron. 5.
Rochester. 9; Syracuse, 4.
Baltimore, 5: Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, 7; Reading, /.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Buffalo. 1914 ia Jer. City. G6 500
Toronto. Sc 81 Roch'ter. 8 .429
Baltim'e. 81 1853 Reading. SO 400
Akron. 76 .538lSyracuse. g $50
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Ram it home as hard as
you like" says our Cloth
ing Man.
Tell 'em our showing of
fine foreign woolens was
never more generous.
mot only got our usual
yardage, but landed Scot
tish and English woolens
at prices under those of do
rnestic fabrics of less fine
quality"
That's one reason why
we are able to offer CLOTH
ing for men and boys of
precisely the same high
standard of ante bellum
years
At prices no more than is
asked elsewhere for quality
not nearly SO good.