davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
77LDEN AND JOHNSTON
FORM TENNIS. TRUST
american Stars Monopolise Net Titles Philadelphim
Has Greater Vriety OF Strokes Than Coast Star
Haze Cleaned Up Euerything in Sight
Ry GRANTLAND RICE

| Some Day!
Some day reW all net home again.
Home by the mountains, plain or sea !:
Some ddp We'H no more roam again
Who drift now as the tide may be:
Where ace shall spend our toiIioht
through
The deep content that home pilr
bring,
To dream of trails pe ncrer kneu
IN all our early wandering.
No,c ,ce are dritfnood dopn the stream
Snept for,odrd BY the restless fates,
StiH cropping for the silrcr dream
OF nhere the Great Adventure pdits !;
Byt some day IN our soner aQe
Wen knop the dream that home ,oill
} bring
IVhcn zee haze teritten on Htes page
The end Of all our Wandcring. 4
1920 Upsets
NINETEEN twenty IL still a fairly
1 young year in sportive way. as
active campaigning began only a trifie
over two months ago.
Yet II has already been replete with
upsets. Here are n few:
First. The Giants inability to get
above seventh place.
Second. Johnston's defeat by J. c.
Parke.
Third. Hagen's showing in th,
British open.
Fifth. Abe Mitchells sudden cave
in after two brilliant rounds.
Fifth. The defeat Of Johnston and
Tildcn by Williams and Garland.
These are few sudden shifts that
struck the dope jolting blow.
The next odds -cn favorite to get
dumped may be recorded at any mo
ment.
Tilden and Johnston
TT remained for Bill Tilden to even
i up for number Of things that hap
pened to Bill Johnston and Walter
Hagen, among others. ~.
Tilden's remarkable display of skill
and gameness entities him to the ap-
plause Of all sportsmen.
The situation between Tildcn and
Johnston is now one of total owner =
ship. Johnston il the tennis champion
of the United States and the tennis
champion Of London. He won both
titles by defeating Tilden.
Tlden is the worlds champion. and
he got his big start toward this title
by beating the man who beat Jchnston.
Tiden and Johnston are so close
together that very much, virtually
everything, would depend upon the turn
of which was at his best on the day Of
meeting.
Tilden has a greater variety of strokes
than Johnston, or, for that matter, any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
NINE LOCAL BOXERS TO TRY
FOR OLYMPIC. TEAM Der THIS
Bass, Hutchinson, O'Malley,
Bent, Clark and Loog to
Represent Phila. in Final
Tryouts Next Week
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

,>r - = uL, ,,,dloJ r,;tt
N iNr "ieiue!s VI ,'' p"'''
~ from this city and VINO nv OF ge.
hit "ntlrely Tor sport sane. o mo'
Tor the long green .hat nl"Nrs wy ~.
pugs cnvlous OF each other, ",e sy,ns hns, Ss h.,
attempt 10 punch tnelr WY INV oo, US
on America poHlns .eain " roIa;,'n,
IN the olvnpla9 ut An'Ne. - ,,.,,ao $50,
TINS year flnal trEou,s !or tnt p'rp'.e =.
or selecting pne hggreRa'iSn Wiz :iI II Lo W.
Dox uhder t1e Sta's al" ,,;,,a.5o,. ~ ,To
ncl1 hpNt 'ouua! "mt Armnrr Now
sixty 'nlhth iNcgiih'n' Hr"'''' -''"
i0rK Guy; ,. t1,.oh;r.,, CEr
behnN baSS. oiI'i"i nii.iInm W;I,iau
t0rn hen,' tommy " Na.'es rt;o MN Mo"
Clark anu Siahes I"os, 81 NJ, rort;u
umn ', i.a'a ,tn"nI n", 'i" %,! SnmrnI ~, *
TO represent Philadelphia in the trials.
These youths make a formidable squad
Each has been boxing successfully III
local tournaments all season.
McGrath Trains Bass
Rass bolonvs IN tbc Curtis Country
Club, and hc is beirg trained by Harry
Nc(;rath Renny has been improving
with evcrv bout in the opinion of Nc
Grath and Harry feels confident that
BASS will he one of the lucky lads to
make the trip across with the Ameri
can team, Bass SCALES about ITO pounds.
and has becn entered in the 112- pound
class. BENNY recently proved he had
all sorts of class when he defeated Billy
| Levine, New York state champion.
Because of his success several months
apo in the amateur trials at Boston.
Hutchinson will be among the favorites
TO win ont for the llS-pound berth
! In,al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
.#RlON G0LEERS7FAVORIZES y
T7'O WIN LN7ERCLUB TROPHY
Play Begins Today for BgLedgue Local Te-Cedarbrooh
Members Proud Of Promising Comse-Hagen Should
Prore Real Quality Here
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

TNHERE isn't much of any other way
- to figure the Intprcub champions
ship, which begins today, than to name
Merton as the winner.
Merton won the title last year by tho
strength Of its talendcrs. who rather
smotbered the "moppers- up" for North
Hills down there on the bottom Of the
team.
Merton and North Hills played today
In the first round at the Country Club
: while Huntington Valley met White
marsh. The winners play tomorrow for
the title.
Merton qualified with n total for seven
players over 30 holes of 1l51. 30 strokes
better than North Hills seven
Whitemarsh was second with 1867
and Huntington Valley fourth with
1895. For years Huntingdon Valley
almost had monopoly on the title.
Cedarbrook Under Way
On Sunday the members Of the Cedar
brook Country Club, formerly the
Stenton Country Club inspected their
new golf course. now being constructed
in Montgomery county on the old Cedar
brook stock farm. situated south Of
Willow Grove avenue and between City
Line and Limekiln pike.
Z. TillinGhase. a local links architect,
and will be ready for opening in May
1921.
a fine course is being built and
much progress has been made. All Of
the fairways have been plowed and
seeded. The greens are being graded
and work on the clubhouse will be
started this fall.
Walter Hagen did the expected in
winning the French open title. He
trailed the French pro. LafttP, by
three strokes at the end Of the first
day. tied the Second and won the play
of by a margin Of four strokes.
The only two players mentioned in
accounts at hand we're I.afittc and
Hagen, 50 it Is doubtful just who com
peted. But there was undoubtedly n
last field. La Roulic, the course where
the title play took place, was Just
ssuited TO Hagcns game, however. and
Nethere could not have been much doubt
SIS to the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

few of the more promising bids. It will
therefore take considerable financial
persuasion, no doubt. to inveigle the
champion to this country.
II he comes. with Mitchell. Vardon
and Ray also, the American event will
sure Y assume III" importance of the
British play. inasmuch as the latter was
played under British conditions. and
the American will he played under
American conditions.
Betwixt the two there is said TO be
considerable difference. and win by
Hagen here will considerably discount
his showing midst the winds at Deal.
nhere is no question that Barnes and
hagen are the best pros in America.
It n doubtful n many fans know even now
Just how the various PLAYERS figured in the
brltish championships Here are the lead.
ing scores az dug out OF the mangled dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

DAMS in South Philadelphia will have
i q chance to see half score of fist
men attempt to knock each other 5
blocks off in addition to witnessing the
spectacle Of battle royal between
dozen gentlemen of color tonight at the
Madison A. c.. while followers of the
mitt paStimc in tn" northern section
of the city will be attracted by the pro-
gram scheduled at the Germantown A. A.
In the latter show five matches also are
carded.y
Joe Kennedy said last night that the bout
between Willie Houck and Johnny Krause
was attracting more attention in German.
Germa ntown A. A.. and he expected ca.
pacity crowd. This match Is scheduled tor tor
Danny rodgers, Of Manayunk, and frankie
Coster OF Southwark. In the prelims. each
brown Willie CLARK, win box Len Gibbons
and Joe Mario will face Chap Rafferty,.
Two Of the most "yeny matched bantams
in the city are Joe Nelson and Bobby NC
Cam, Their meeting tonight in the star
eight ht.rounder at the Madison \. c; will be
on one after 'teT the sem anal which viii bring TO-
sethsr Charley HSl6er Hl6r ,ri ana Joe GaVinn'
PAT O'Graie. Duke Avery vs. Young Sam
Lansford and Jimmy Reilly vs, Eddie Pal
mer
Patsy wallace has been matched to meet
! Pal Moore, Of Memphis. at Toledo. O., next
I Thursday night. They will come in at ll6
| pounds. ringside and the bout is scheduled
! for twelve rounds.
! with three timekcepers on the job at the
I Tendler jackson bout Monday night, that
| part Of III" handling OF the contest VIII NJ
! well cared for. EllN Purcell. John Stenens
| and Joe C,Tvlno win hold watches. CerNino
| II IN yaid, Will he Tenders personal, time
| keeper. d.
Answers 10 queries: Johnny Dundee and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
S. P. H. A. is OPEN
Hebrew Nine After Games for Sat.
urday and Sunday

The South Philadelphia Hebrew AS
sociation is without game for Satur.
day and Sunday Of this week. The
team originally was scheduled for a
two day trip, but due to n misuudcr
standing the games did not matcrializc.
Although the team is not winning all
of its games it is putting up interesting
battles. An illustration is shown in two
of last weeks games. the team losing
to Bacharach Giants by q. GA score and
to Sharples, of West Chester, by u
score.
Manager Gottlieb has several open
dates in August for Saturday. Sunday
and weekday games, and would like to
hear from the leading in or out of town
clubs. Il. Gottlieb. 400 South Eighth
street. Bell phone Walnut 30l4 from
o to 6. Lombard 1909 after q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

ton, with Dundee getting referees decision
Liverpool. Ems White lost, the referees
decision in a., rwcIye-round bout to Eddie
kid brown s an American Hebrew. Harry
Brown Is his real name.
Joe Cannon has ELIly Cannon boxing IN
fine form and Is ready to stack the lattek
against A. REYNOLDS, OF Manayunk.
round semianS' ] aEsns, @ SG FTeddy Turner at the
in which Jo" BorTol vii viii meet Henry Hau,
6er The six;;round matches are; Terry
crn vs. Billy Ferguson and Arthur Rhoads
vs.. Charley Murray
Joe Jackson will show, in his second bout
on STANLEY Hinckle at the Eleventh street
arena This viii be an eight.Tolnd scrap,
Rs T 0ther be Ooas Ssik Fra%ks tcSs
W. jimmy Howell bobby Nelson vs.. Bobby
Wolgast and Pud Sudler VS. Ace OF Spades.
Dan OLeary is handling the hst!c aspira.
tloGs, Of Kid PattilIQ. local nesr9 middle.
weight. Pattrlo has been training faithfully
under ihe DIRECTION OF oLeary' wn9 wants i4n
Founders
Tom LouShrey finally has sols,e sgcGeedsd in
drews and Frank Loushrey, at West Mana
! yunk fifteen rounds, catch weights, with
+ Frank O'Brien as referee. Thls bout had
been hanging hTe for month
Johnny lyman writes thst Young Rob
! dean did moi score clean knockout in In,
ninth round of their bout at Tiyerton.. r. l.
| that he suffered \ severe cut over MS Up and
A substitute opponent for Robbie.
Dick winnais, Of Frsnktord e menasinI
| Coisman' 100 hounds. and Dixie Kid, lol
psunds. 1hg Are nsgxs bsxssA !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
TENDLER TRAINS FOR SPEED
Spars With Heavyweight Preparing
for Match With jackson Monday

Lew Tender plars to fight Willie
jackson off his feet to smother him
with an avalanche Of punches when they
collide at the Phillies Ball Park next
Monday night. Tender is training con-
scientiously-he is diligently working
out daily at Philadelphia Jack o.
Brien's, and speed is what Lew is after.
In order TO get up as much power in
his punches as possible and also speed
Tender has been boxing half a dozen
rounds each afternoon with Sailor Ed
Petrosky, the California Cavcman and
light heavyweight. Usually in gymn
work outs Tender is forced to pull his
punches. but not so against petrosky
who is a big rugged battler.
In addition to sparring with Pctro
sky. Tender also has on his staff Billy
Rolfe, of Frisco. and Joe Tiplitz, of this
city. Rolfc is terrific right handed
puncher. and his style Of boxing can bc
compared with that of jackson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
-ur - rFE
Coney Island May Get
Heavyweight Battle

New York. July S.-Coney Island.
New Iork's playground, was added
today to the list Of possible battle
grounds for the prospective Demp:
sey Carpenter heavyweight cham
pionship boxing match, when the
managers of the two pugilists met
here to discuss terms for bout.
An unnamed promoter is said to
have authorized Charles !. Harvey.
former secretary of the boxing com
mission, to offer $500 900 for the
privileC" Of staging the champion
ship contest at the famous amuSc-
m"nt park, Thanksgiving day was
the date discussed at the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
CARPENTER PAYS TAX
Frenchman Collects About 100000
on Tour in United States

New York. July S.-Georges Carpcn-
tier has made his peace with Uncle Sam.
He visited the Offices of William II. Ed
wards. collector of internal revenue, and
deposited a good sized check represent =
ing the income tax on the money that
he made since he came to this country.
Asked how much Carpenter paid.
Collector Edwards said he was not at
liberty to give out the figures. 1t is
thought his bank roll has been fattened
by at least 100000 by his stay in
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
ENTRIES FOR AIR RACE
Aero Club of America Announces
Names Of Pilots

New York. July S.-Thc Aero Club
OF America announced today that it has
selected tn" following to represent the
United States in the international air
plane rae" I" he held in France the week
of September -:
Air service, United States army, air
plane to be pilotcd by Major Il. W.
Schroeder.
Aero Club Of Texas. entry 4, by s.
E. j. Cox, pilot to be named who will
use Curtiss plane.
Dayton Wright division of general
motors, pilot to be named.
The James Gordon Bennett trophy
awarded for this event now is held by
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
ruIpehocken Reds Have Dates Open

the Reds, having won eleven Of eighteen
Starts this season against such clubs as
FairHew. PenCoyd, PhOeniXville. German
town. Logan \. A. Forty-eighth Ward, Bel.
neid Nlneland. y. j.. and other clubs of
'n!s CaIiber, have July II. Is. "a. %. 81
Thd dates In August open. Would like TO
near from strictly semipro home clubs. out OF
Town preferred Address f. William Kali
hacher. Write, phone or wire. ana Cleve-
ANA avenue. Bell phone, Wyoming 1915 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
JEWISH WORLD ON TOP
Makes Fifteenth Straight Win by
Defeating Inquirer, SO

The Jewish World defeated the In
quirer in a fast game. featured by the
playing of Miles, the Mckee boys.
Dougherty aud McCann. Clancy and
Ross pitched good ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

one else now playing. But In prev;or,
championship tests he hadn't had onit.
the control Of the winning strokes IN,
Johnston carried nor quite the chsm
pionship temperament which has been
big part Of the Californian's game
With both Tilden and Johnston 1.
good physical shape there seems 10 h. =. ~
individual or combination to stop tban :.
In the Davis Cup tests.
Between them they have aho,,
cleaned up everything In sight. and ~
rather decisive fashion. each havin.
taken the measure Of Patterson. M
best British player since the gatherin,
years have closed In around Norman
Brookes.
Fairly Even
TN tennis and golf way. 80 far .,
L the international count stands. n.
score Is fairly even. NV
The United States established II,
supremacy in tennis decisively, both n
the London and Wimbledon champion.
ships.
In golf British professionals smoth.
cred our open champion, opening a wid,
gap.
But Gardner went the thirty seventh
hole Of the final round in the British
amateur championship. Such golfers A,
Chick Evans. Francis Ouimet, Dave
Heron and Bobby Jones were 1900
miles away.
With the big lead the British hav,
in professional golf II would be hard
to advance any such claim for their
amateur clan. o..
Not a TriHe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Just by way ~ side line on wha' the
British fans thought OF our entries her" Is
chipping from an account by Brush
correspondent:
Had Rarnes won his victory would have
been quite ponular, for he had earned
'he highest approval from British golf
ara becausN nf his style Of play and his
quiet una ssuming and strictly professlonal
bearing, Professional golf In England has
not yet reached that stage where is OK
companied by a retinue OF male and tema'e
admirers and hackers arrayed In highiy
talkAtivs raiment'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Demilacon b. C.-thome or away) seven.
teen-eiGhteen years old--James McAndlers
149t South Twenty-third street.
Allison A. C.-taway) first class--Ceorge
Edwards. 8439 North Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Scott Perry Had Everything

CCOTT PERRY had everything in that nishtcap en-
~ gagement. and he needed it, for Garry Fortune the
former Phil, also hurled great game. lhe bg right
handler allowed hits in each of the first four innings and
then he did permit a safe blow until the ninth
Walker and Dykes slammed Fortune for safetes in
the first but not another hit made off his delivery
until the winning marker was put over in the eighth
Galloway started this frame with swat to the bleachers
for two bases and pranced to third Perrys out He
dcnted the disc when Whitley Witt raped single through
Foster.
In the ninth it looked II tho As werc going to
true form and allow the Red Sox to knot The statis
tics but show OF strong by Ralph Perkins and two
sensational catches prevented the from going into
extra innings. Menosky. first dropped double
the right field foul line he vntnrcd too far from second
and snap toss by Perkins to Galloway nailed him 10y
foot. This fortunate, for Schang followed with
two-ply walop to right and StuHy Mclnns worked
Perry for walk. Foster slapped wicked liner to
center. and by burst of second sprinng Welsh
able to collar the drive Foster whipped to left and
Tily Walker duplicated Wcsh's feat. He speared the
ball when on the dead run, whatever that is.
WHENEVER the, As 90 trimming streak
w they pick on the RED Sor. Earlier in the
season they took tco games from the Bdrroc bunch
in the same afternoon.
STRANGE things have happened recently j.. this tc--
~ in a baseball way. The As won two in day.
and before they departed for the West the Phes staged
several streaks and played exceptionally good ball But
the stranges thing that could here would be for
the As and the Phils to win the same day That
would be too much for our nervous hearts.
The phils dropped the decision to the Pirates yes
erGaE IN the hrst game OF their second western INVASION
The Cravath club is good travelling team but it Is
hoped that, with Enzman and Hubbell. the twrers
Improvement will be shown.
THE selection of Jack Moakcy head coach of the
l. American Olympic team is wise The old fox
has record that stands by itself and his knowledge of
track and field athletics is unlimited Under his tuteage
Cornell has proved the master of track field sports
Moakley will be ably assisted by Lawson Robertson
the who has placed Pennsylvania back on the man
and the other tutors who have been help Moak
Icy is a fit successor TO the immortal Mike Murphy
tCopvri0ht 1870, by Public Ledger co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Barnes and Hagen were supposed - sa'
Yesterday In company with Raw and Var
don. for this country. II is doubtful II Hagen
was able to make the boat Ray and Nsrdot
play their FIST exhibition in New York m
the lSih Of this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
INQUIRER

Totals 5l2 27l2O
Inquirer '','.., u o o o 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Dick Winpals, Of FrAnRford. is manas sinE
YounE Lansford ib9 pounds Young Tommy
Coleman, f2o pounds. ana Dixie Kid, lea
psunds. Thsg are nsHs pexssA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Arthur Johnson and Charles Ga nes arc
Country club. This IL their FIRST wear A.
golf and they are already starting On a NE
0f tournaments Both entered the tourney
a. Old York Road last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

George Lindsay and George Ho'fn"r are the
hnalists for the william II. Wilson Cup at
Bala Homer has been scoring very low
at Bala and Lindsay will need the most care
%ul touch OF his golden putter" to stand
q chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Slipping yow city all its due,
Why not toss IN Sisier, tooP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

\ committee consis,.nT o. J, Franklin
Club. winthrop sarssnt and HeEosrt Y
Calves both OF the Merios Cricket club.
sul big 6sia ef Junior plAyssS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

The next time ther,s a tournament Try 10
pick the winners in advance Ot the various
matches all the way down 10 the finals. IT'S
the popular nineteenth hole snort these davp
Hnrner picked Platt end Maxwell to plaV the
finals at Old York Road Tho ex-city cham
pion scored 500 there and 900 on the win
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Freddy Clark or Magill, p.
Umpire Charley Williams viii call
play at 6.3O o'clock, and all players
are requested TO be out in uniform at
that time.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Defiance
League team will go
10 Eden Park 10 play The South side
Eden club. A friendly rivalry has
sprung up between these clubs and
as Defiance has two victories against
the Little Brooklyn" OUTFIT, the latter
team VIII be out strong In order TO
cop at least one game OF the series.
Marty Walsh and Shields will be the
battery for Defiance, while Jackson
and Wright will work for Eden.
Manager Lou Medkeff and his band
OF Defiance Travellers. will 80 to
Chadd's Ford tomorrow. Lefty Dill
lon Will start against the Pennsylvan-
ians. while Reeder Will do the re-
ceiving. The boys will go by ma
chine and Manager Medkeff requests
his players TO report at the club room
at 2 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DU PONT LEAGUE

The Accounting Department team Of
the dupont League had an easy time
with the Production team at The
Country Club grounds last night. s to
0 victory.
Hop Geohegan was on the mound
for the Accountants and was never
forced to exert himself.
Grossman pitched we'll for the Pro
ducers. but received poor support
Score by innings R.HE.
Accounting .....04t x-Sif o
Production .-...0 100000 4
Traffic defeated Mailing Room -
to ~.
Miss Lynch. who hurled for Traffic
Tanned twelve while the rival mound
girl Miss Burris struck out ten. Home
runs were numerous, the scoref. cred
iting two 10 Miss Mcdonald, one each
TO Miss Lynch, Miss Flattery and Miss
Weber.
Score by innings rU.L.
Traffic Dept. "a 10000 G-iB 5 /
Mailing Room. 4 3 $500 Up s .
Batieries-Miss T,rcn and Miss
Weber; Miss BurNs and Miss Gofn-
gan Miss Mcdonald.
Sales Record. champions OF "B"
League played their fnal game Of the
season last evening when they tri-
umphed over the Administrative
team TO B. Miss r. Eisenbray was
again the star OF the Sales Record
crew, her phenomenal twirling being
the outstanding feature.
Sales Record won six straight games
scoring 90 runs 60 their opponents 90
Score by innings.
Administrative .......0tf 30i O-5
Sales Record ...-.--..0 4 O2t Ks
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HARLAN GIANTS
BEATEN BY RINGERS

Black Sox, playing a padded team,
defeated Harlan Giants last evening,
~ TO 3. Harlan after,vard protested.
Manager Chippey alleges that Man
ager Purnell, OF the Black Sox, yio-
lated an agreement made at the Mon
day Club when he announced he
would play only local talent. Chip
pey further alleges that J. Lewis,
Brown, Smith. Thomas. Grayer and
Hodges are Baltimore Black Sox play
ers, which team Is one OF the fastest
colored organizations in the country.
Score by innings: II. II. +.
Black Sox .... 5Ot3OO2Oi-i2 9
Harlan Giants 0O2iO20OD- 3 8 o
Threebase hits - Hodges, Smith,
Brown, Grayer. Struck out, by
Hodges. z; by r. Lewis, 3: by John
son, .. Tvo-base hits-BOnds, j. John
son, 2. Sacrifice hit-Green. Umpire
Jack MCGOWAN.