davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
ct. stefans Reniahe6.

ct. Stefa11s airfes &binoefore.
ming poa Ssofioen boloer 2sroae
Egftermiooug % Mfften Sen 80. 0f-
Ifober fin adrliee Bniar i airfens
tSfolelofale. Set fploes for en- flor
0d abinoernes Deroiae Arbeibe,
at airfeeiehoomn1err f1art er iaa
1goot JON ginIofri. 9e bgr oerfor
.ogfaa bore ben @Ieoe at le ioan1an-
&c 8eisge11oe til oeres @aiar Tom
n1uligt. &pitnoeforenineens 8refi,
bent er Mrs. 9. g. Anoerien, 1928
go. Bort ape:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Yaa GpnntD 6pipitalet.

Sen lille r2p1tnant" @enrifIen,
| lange 3i6er ferfte Man6 bos &ons
@drenien, bleb ii6ite Sre6ag in6lagt
paa County &oipitalet, 6u ban / len<
gere 8io bar gaaet og ifrantet-Dd
er at babe 0pbol6et 6erinoe bill
gigre bam go6t og at bans mango
8enner fra Gi6 til m6en bill aflegge
bam ct 8eigg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
We'd Siden af wort "cut-over" and

er vi u Stand til at hlbyde cts tort og fGrste Klasses Udvalg af opdyrke-
de Farme anen sterrrelser fra: fra 30 Aere Is og o pad. Ale disse Farme har ALE
Vi selg Ed dem Tnn med Afgredear, B@@tning og Maskineri til rimelige. Prser
skabe sig en- god Levevej: Disse Farme lgger n@r Byen Eagle River, som
er Countryside i Villas County og har gede Buhker og +Forretninger af ALE
Slags, Banker, Kirker, H3jskOte, nc0operativt' Meier, Savm6ue Osv. Byen
igger we'd de smukke Eagle SGer og we'd Chicago & Northwestern Jernha.
me-. Den er Mdtpunkt for ct af Americas betydeigste Sommer Resort D-
STRIKER. Der har veret drevet Agerbrug i over 20 Ar her i villas County;
men endnu har Ter aldng v@ret Misvakst. Der r to Hoyederunde tl -
De bSr komme her just nu Afgrederne fort@ler klart alt hvad De snsher
at faa Besked ON, og vore Priser vii bive hgjere n@ste Aar. Vent fke
For nRrmere Oplysninger skriv til
Sanborn & Company, Dept. N, Eagle River. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Tru D6n iaien!

@arricf 9beater er MI oefinitipt
leiet. til 5snoag @ftermi6oag Sen
ID. Nopember. programmed bltper
belt mt; oog bill 6ru 96a iom Cir.
@otticbalcb ipnge De gamle 5apori<
ter, bpis oct forores. Sm Mftenen
boloer 5angforeningen @armonten
fin 34-aarige @tifteliesfelt meo en-
8untet / Dania SaHbporttI 6ru O0a
og 9brr, @otticbalcb % @ill,um=
len er in6bubte iom Soreningens
9@resgigfter. 9et bliber en- @alas
Sag og Mften!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
SpIepb s. &aas.

Sou paa Sirs6ag er BET altioa
8algoag % Der / Chicago bor Ser
beret fgrt en- bibiig &a1gfamp, lite
alene mellem &%o1oioaterne al Sc for
ifiellige &artier, men ogiao meIlem
Be Gaftioner inoenfor @artierne,
iom mi engang lite iDnes at flrnnp
fome til @nigbeo.
Ser er bog cit Mano, iom ri ier-
Zig bill npbre, % iom bar giort fig
|fortiem til &alg iom fin ese11 Otter
iglger / BET gmbeoe, ban mi bar
fDlot meo Dpetigbeo i fire Mar.
0g bet er Soiepb S. Saas, ben nu=
berenbe @eforber, ser b1eb gien-
nornineret % Tiger @ienpolg paa
ben republifanffe Ballot. Gnbper
Der bar i11lgt meo / BET %offer1tlige
2ib Ton lite bore ufienot me6 Mr.
|&aas's 8irffumbe6 De %forfieIIige
ftore gmbeoer bon bar fpIot % bans
&enome er iaa6an, at mo1, 11a11iet
@orti, meo eoo smDittigbeo fa1,
gibe fin 5ten1ne III Mr. &aos ON
man 6nifer at ban fortintter i 1T
arbeioe Jon Go1tntpets Mefor6er,
ION CT Ct at De bigtigite Gmbeoer pi
bar at fploe, % iom enbper sfatte.
|poer b1,roe bore interesieret / at
fe en- 0petie Rano i. Oilers oper-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29

la6er bi til bore 2eieres eget @fien
al pelge ener prage mellem ale De
&anoioater, Ger beiler til &elgernes
CUNT paa Sirsbag. Men glenn lite
at iette ct @rpbs foran Mr: Saas's
Mabn; - ban fortiener set, og ri
tan bel bore tient me6 at beboloe
oe1ne bpgtige gmbe6sman6 enonu
en- Termin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
@Ieut life:

at Greoog oenne nge aabnes 6anff
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8aiar og at
Ser bliber mango im1ffe Eager at
figbe, lieefom Ser bier al oe fire Off
tener 8alaren barer bil bore u6mRr=
fet l11toerbol6ntng % 5erbertng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
9aaf'ens ppfinbu.

S set eneelfe sasfopal Snititu-
ton bolot nplig goparo Rar. ct
=5oreoroe, bbori ban 81. a. eitereoe Ct
Brep fro 2eonnr6o 90 8iinei.
Den ftere aanftner .og 2efnifer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Snff bOrs Sssbanbel.

Vile 8Sser fra port Eager ieaSes
portsfrit mtb *affepoii, elIer Sc.
prefs; men safer man &atfen as,
fnrtret, maa 5 Eents etstra meSf5I.
&c Beniflinaea.
c. Co. 7aa So:
EeWn Street mzDeopsh, -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
BAYFIELD wis.

100 oe 200 Acres cutoyer Land. aandig loan, 10 Nh fra Washburn, 2 Mi ia
kt Hus og stald med yandyerk ! begge, 20 Acres dyrket, 10 ryddet god
sandig loan, 80 Dollars pr. Acre, 1000 Dollars kontantl Mango Fame II
ale St6rrelser, dyrket og udyrket til Slg paa rimeige vilkaar.
ANDR. BERGE, Washburn. Wis. 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
WISCONSIN FARM LAND.

Refs til Ladysmdth, Rusk County, Wis. vi tibyder Dem det bedste
Farmland i Staten til en- Law Pris. vi we'd, at vi kan tlredsstlle Dem en-
ten De Snsker vidt improved ener ddvis improved Farme. vi .hr varet
Landforretnng 35 Ar og har tlfredsstilet Tuinder af Farmere. shrtv
straks til os efer o. Liste vi ansker ogsaa nogle fa Agenter til at re-
prasentere os. ~. Gates Land CO., Room 3, Miller Bldg. ,mitwaukee,W
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
bet store skandinaviske Settlement i Luck,

Polk County, Wisconsin, SOM a runddlast Aaret 1850 At NJ O. Pedsrsat
elmrende Agerdysaniinesegn med tarige 1ndsssr, vandleh, code veje, Isl.
tnteresseret, akrv til Petersen Land { Loan Company, IuA. WiseenslAa
Kontor i State Bank Building.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29

me6 &anfs = Set 8aaben, iom tom
til at ipille iaa flor en- @oI1e unoer
&rigen.
Men life NOT bermeo, - 2eoror.
90 tpnfte tilmeo paa 8rugen af off
tige @osarter / s&rigstio og albifer
/ benr1e sammenbene @asmaFer
fom notwithstanding, Iiseiom bon
nofaiter 8anfen ON, at ma,, hauoes
'benptte @oobin6 og 6ribe sc giftiee
.@asorter tilbage oermeo.
sfrib seftre 8rsOennrner Of bette
BIab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
vi ti|byder den Norske AmerikaIinjes Aktier.

bet r en- trg Pengea nbringelse, der bringer stort UdbyHe OF tlbyder
Muigheder for fordelagtg Omsetning
til ca $1,000 pr. Aktie.
Parkurs amerikansk $4, norske PENCE 200 Kroner.
Sidste Aars Udbytte var 80 pct.
Norwegian American Securities Corporation, - Broadway, NtwiYorI City
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
%5n -=M1NNESOTA FARME-=%5(

Send mig Navn og Adresse pe en- ener anden, som De we'd ensker at kjebs
sende Dem $50. Jg har til salgs SO udvagte improved Farme i Clay, b.
kota, Hennepin, Sharns, Pope, Grant og Redwood Counties blandt store
skandinavske Setlementer, Kirker og Skder. Skriv efter LMte O Foto.
CRATER: Randolph Holland sol Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Minneapolis Min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
wIGGnY WORMS TRICK

Ne. said wiggfiy Worm to Mr..
37ngaling. the fairyman landlord. Il
Aon't expect you to rent me brand
new applehouse In May. but I don't
think you ought 70 expect much rent
for an old, last years apple like the
0ne I am living In now. Mr.. Ant
what DO you think about it,
Mr.. Ant. who had stopped In for .
mug Of cider and q nibble OF apple
SEED cake. looked very wise. We'll. :
said he. gazing around the walls and
ceiling. which had turned quite
Brown. u always believe In 4 com
promise
"a comprc vhat- cried every
body. including Nancy and Nick. who
we're listening to every word
"A compromise" repeated Mr.. Ant
That means that everybody agrees
. something"
what would you susyest-- asked
xTingaling.
Mr.. Ant blinked his eyea How
would this DOT Let my friend. Mr..
Worm here. pay half his rent TO you.
md you pay half to him."
Tingaling scratched his head m =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
CALIFORNIANS WIN MOST
OF STATE NET TITLES

Cniifornians walked or with the
majority OF washington's tennis
championships this year. The cham
pions who were crowned Mt the Seat.
tie Tennis club In the finals Satur-
day follow:
Mems singles - Howard Klnsey.
California.
Mems doublcs-Kinscy and Vein
stein, California
Women's singics-Mayme McDon-
aid. Seattle.
Women's doubles - Mrs. Cushing.
California. and Mayme Mcdonald.
Seattle.
Mixed doubies-arrs. Cushing and
Kinscy. California
Junior xnEics-Armand Naz1un.
Seattle.
Kinsey didnr havs much trouble
with Irving weinstein In tho mems
singles. He won three out Of four
sets, Wcinstein showing fight In tho
third set. The final score was SO.
go. 4-6, G-1.
Maymc Mcdonald won in straight
sets from Mrs. Gushing In the WON
ems finals. The score was 81. rs.
Kinsey and Weinstein didn't have
much trouble with Neer and Scott In
tho mems doubles Tho pair from
tho Northwest wcre Wild and the
CsElifornians walked or ytfh tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

match with the loss of but ono set
Wayne Mcdonald and Mrs. Cush-
ing pulled tho only surprise OF the
finals when they defeated Mrs. Brag-
don and Sara Livingstone In tho
women's doubles. The count was 4-6,
81, 6.1.
Tho mixed doubles title was easily
won by Mrs Gushing and Kinsey.
who won two straight sets from
Wayne Mcdonald and Elmer Griffen
at 81, 60.
Armand Marion. Seattle Junior
champion. had tough time with
Warren Brown, OF Tacoma, before
he annexed tho washington Junior
tito. Young Marion took tho first
set but Brown came back and grab
bed the second frame. Tho score was
90 in both sets. Then the real fight
began. with Marion winning. rs.
after q hard fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

puzzled way. It's . BIT queer. he
said. but II sounds fair enough
Hero you are. wixgily. Here's my
half. Now give me yours
wiEEily handed II right over b.
fore you could sncere. and pocketed
TingAlins's share bafore you could
snecxe twice.
That's settled. remarked Ghe
fairyrnan. much pleased Mr.. Ant
you must BE- . lawyer 70 give such
good advioe.-
by no means. answered Mr.. Ant.
slipping his cider. -oniy like 10 sce
everybody get fair play"
Tinxaling and the twins said good
bye then. and bowed themselves out
IL wasn't until half past midnight
that Tingaiinx. not being able 20
sleep. began to count things up. SUD
denly II dawned on him that wiggily
hadn't given him any rent Mt ALI
ooh. very well. Mr.. worn.- he er-
claimed In the dark. NEXT time III
rent you the xreeness apple I own.
and II you and your friend don't need
q doctor. I'm . Chinaman--
Copyright, 1929. n. r. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Peter Rabbit Vid he would hurry
over and get Johnny Chuck and then
Join the others
All this time Farmer Browns Boy
bad been hurrying down the Lone
Little Path To the home Old Granny
Fox and Rcddy Fox had moved out
Of the night before. OF course he
didn't know that they had moved. He
put down his gun. and by the time
Jimmy Skunk and Bobby Coon and
Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck
reached a place where they could
peep out and see what was going on
he had dug n great hole
~Ohr' cried Peter Rabbit. he's
digging into tho house OF Reddy Fox.
and he'll catch poor Reddy."
Next story: Farmer Browns hoy
Works for Nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Doggy and David were busy In
= their minds trying 20 think
how n hooked at Pioneer place
with trces instead Of storrs and
= bonfire instead OF the old totem
poiA
Ths Pioneer hooked st TIE pic
turs he had been showing thcm-
Yea he said. Dutch Ned
whceied sawdust away from the
mill. and dumped It into the bay
for many a month. He started the
Nh for Yerier's wharf. I guess
That's not the way they I'm In
now. Poor old Ned would be sur.
priscd II he could SEQ that good
solid ground they made out Of the
tide fats and how quickly sney
have done II
Poor old Dutch Ev~yeody
! made sport Of him He vas an
cdd sort Of chap
Again the Pioneer hay stm. and
PcgEy asked softly. III he did rust
have . vheeibarrow. didn't things
run into him while ne was push
tu~ Nt~ xxA..rA.p xcxr an sp~h 4.
busy street,
Nothing ran into him but hogs
and ficaS- the Pioneer answered.
Hogs- chorused the children
Hogs on First aver
11ots Of 'cm.- he said. and
ohAt sAwdust was so full Of fioas
Il could almost have moved itself
INTO the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

HARDLY had jolly round red Mr..
II Sun thrown off his nightcap and
come out from his home behind the
Purple Hills for his daily climb up
4 IA the blue, blue sky when Farmer
Browns Boy started down the Lone
Little Path thru the Green Forest
Peter Rabbit, who had been out all
n6xirt and was just then on his way
come. saw him Peter stopped ana
Rt up to rub his eyes and look
asain. He wasn't quite sure that he
had seen Alright the first time. But
- had. There was Farmer Brown .
boy. sure enough. and at his heels
frotted Bowser the Hound
Peter Rabbit rubbed his eyes once
yu,ore and wrinkled up his eyebrows
Yhrmer Browns Boy certainly had
run over one shoulder and a spade
over the other. Where could he be
woinp down the Lone Little Path
WITH a spade? Farmer Browns gar
den certainly was not in that direc-
zion. Peter watched him out OF
sisht. and then he hurried down TO
the Green Meadows 10 tell Johnny
I Cbuck what he had seen. My. how
peters long legs did fly! He was so
excited that he had forgotten how
sleepy he had felt a few moments
before.
Half way down 10 Johnny Chuck's
house Peter Rabbit almost ran
I plump into Bobby Coon and Jimmy
skunk, who had been quarreling and
were calling each other names. They
.btopped when they saw Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit runs away
From his shadder. 90 they sxU
Peter, Peter. what a rghti
Tell us why this sudden fright
shouted Bobby Coon.
Peter Rabbit stopped short In
~ ed, he stopped 80 short that he al.
L1kt turned a sornersault say" he
painted, i've just seen Farmer
Browns Boy"
you don't say sos' sajd Jimmy
! Gkunk. pretending 10 b. very much
Durprised. You don't say sol Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
ofar, Seattle {.
::fSS%q1r!;y ;;A!; @f.{,R!,' .
No. $50
A PICTURE

we called yesicr way MILL
ST. In those days.
Thcn the Pioneer called for
some moro old pictures OF Seattle.
and presently b found the one he
wanted.
This one was takcn In 1874
he told them -Doos ehat look 60
you like yc.lar wayy-
David said. Els uhnt Ycsis~
wsy' Why. Pegwy. look at that
pile Of wood right In front of q
storc-
And P~wxy replied with. Yea
and there's biz old log right In
the middle Of the street And
cowS-therc are two cows asleep
right In the street, oh. ixnv that
funny for . Seattle street that
you can rememberr'
Yea said tho Pioneer. - COW
would hook . bit strange sisepins
there now. She would Be lying In
the front door Of the Smith build
Ing. Folks might not IKE II
Look at the men sitting tipped
against tho wall on that store
porch, Guess the storckecpcrs
weren't quito 30 busy those days
as they arc nov.
"Just let me rest . minute AMI
III probably think up something
else about this picture or the
street or the MILL
so Pcggy and David ~ sim ~
mice and waited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
DORMAN Is
TOSSER
MODEST

When Charley Dorrnan. star re
cciver OF Del Towards Pacific Coast
league club. was asked how he'd like
the big show. he blushcd to the
roots Of his hair and replied:
"Aw. quit kidding me. Maybe
! might get chance when
know something. but Ill he bet
ter off II I try 10 learn the fine
points Of the game instead Of
dreaming about the big leagues.
This Is my first year In tho
minors, you KNOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

CLEvELAND.-As old a. he n,
and as gray As his hair has come TO
be- Johnny KiIbane can still step the
championship pace He gave Artie
Root a boxing lesson before $4,000
fans the other night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Peter Rabbit Makes a Discovery

By THORNTON w. BURGESS

now think Of n, I believe I've se>n
Farmer Browns Boy q few times
myself"
Peter Rabbit made up q rood-na,
tured face at Jimmy Skunk and then
he told all about how he had seen
Farmer Browns Boy with gun and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Peter Rabbit Rubbed His
Eyes Once More and Wria-
killed. Up His Eyebrows.

spade and Bowser the Hound going
down the Lone Little Path You
know there isn't any garden down
that way" ne concluded
Bobby Coon's face worn . sober
look Yes. sir. all the fun was Como
from Bobby Coon's face.
What's the matter7 2" asked Jimmy
Skunk.
II was just thinking that Reddy
Fox lives over In that direction. and
he IN 30 stiff that he cannot rum"
replied Bobby Coon.
jimmy Skunk hitched up his trou-
sers and started toward the Lone
Littie Path. ~Come on said he.
Let's follow him and SEQ what he
is about"
Bobby Cooa AullsWe6 a. neap but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
NEW SPORTS FIELD

IOWA CITY.--The board OF con
troll of athletics has spent about
$4,000 this summer In improving
Iowa field Mt the state university.
The uawkeyes now have n grass
baseball diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
SHOES IN 1922

DIES NOMINEES. This city In btd-
ding for the national horseshoe
pitching tournament for 1872. Co
iumbus In also trying to attract the
barnyard golf meet there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Tho College Of Hawaii has ndacd \
foHzeax course In sugar technology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
"YAMYAM" BABE

WICHITA.--frank Isbell has n
rare player in Catcher Yam Yam"
Yaryan- lie is leading the Western
League In home runs. besides being
a catcher of tho Stove O.NeiIl type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Gee. but love Boldt's French
paStryr-Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
TED Is KING

DIES MOLNE -Whenevcr Jack
Coffey decides Il time for tho Des
Motnes club to ball game he
calls upon Ted wald. the 49,
year ieft-hands enom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

-oh. give me some more Of that
coffee Jim poldt~-Adys ,sxS.5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
AMERICAN TO s,
TIIANNEI..

DOVER, Englan Dry Sulli-
van, the American W distance
swimmer. liz fipishif his training
at Dover TO make another attempt
to swim the English channel He
failed In an attempt in 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
AMERICANS LEAD
WITH llS POINTS
Finland, 40; England, 40,
Next-Joe Ray Is
Defeated.

By The Associated Press.
ANTWERP, Aug. 19.--The total
scores In the athletic events---track
md field-at the finish of today's
program In the Olympic stadium
were rs follows:
United States 1is points; Finland
40; England 40: Sweden 30; France
13: South Africa Z; Italy 7: Canada
=; Norway 3. New Zealand 81 Es-
thoula 8. -Slovakia 3; Hol-
land 2; Belgium /.
ANTWERP, Aug. 19-English
runners today dethroned the Ameri-
can star mile runner, Joie Ray. of the
| Illinois A. c.. in the 1900 metres
race OF the Olympic games. 1t was
the second most sensational foot race
OF tho seventh Olympal, being just a
little short of the thrills OF the run
ming Of tho 500 metre race Tuesday.
All tho track and field competi-
tions today were held In tho rain,
which varied from drizzle to "A
downpour. They scored impressive
ly two firsts, second and a sixth
place, for n point score total OF rs,
Just one less than the Americans
who won one of the first, two thirds
and one fifth for II points. sweden
was third In the scoring today, taxi
ing one second, one fourth and one
fifth place for 10 points.
The big upset OF the day came In
the running by A. G. Hin and =. ].
Baker, both Engllshmen. While a
few OF the experts and trainers had
expected that Ray would have diff
Guilty with the high class field, a ma
porlty of the mericans supposed him
to be invlncible and wagered on him
accordingly. Had the adherents OF
the Englishmen been more plentiful
they could have made what IL known
In sporting parlance as a killing"
In the betting.
The Calibre Of the runners was
demonstrated by the time Of the
wlnner--four minutes. AS seconds,
on a slow. rain soaked track, This
time was only six seconds more than
the worlds record.
Ray, who finished In eighth place
was consured after the race by some
OF the athletic authorities for his tac-
ties against the claccy field. They
maintained that instead OF trying TO
act the pace from the start. Ray
should have reserved his energy for
fast sprint near the end. whether
this would have proved successful
against such men as nm and Baker
Is uncertain, but as II was Ray
/ proved unable To pace the field for
/ the first half OF the journey and
/ jump Il In the second half,
N l. Shields Of the Meadowbrook
club, Philadelphia, who finished
third, ]. j. Connolly, Boston A. A..
and the other Americans. ran back
with the field most of the way. Con-
nolly's effort 20 come up after Ray
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20
Bile Niskc Working Hard.

CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Billy Miske,
st. Paul heavyweight, who will meet
Jack Dempsey, title holder In the
championship match at Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. Labor day, has started
strenuous training here. This after
noon he met Charlie White at the
latter's open air training camp and
went several rounds with the Chi
cago lightweight.
Saturday afternoon Miske has
agreed 10 meet four men in the ring
Mt East Chicago, Ind, prior to the
Charlie White and Pal Moran fight.
Miske will box each man three
rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-20

faded away proved killing In view
OF the hot pace and he was forced
to quit. Shields, who had run well
back, came fast at the finish and
was fast overhauling the two tired
Englishmcn at the tape. II was one
OF the best races the American spec
tators had witnessed for years. al
though II lacked the sensational fea-
lures OF the 500 metre event of Tues
day, when nm defeated Earl Eby
and Il. G.. ID. Rudd.
Il. j. Ryan OF Loughlin Lyceum,
New York. won the hammer throw,
In the qualifying events today the
Americans made good showing, all
the four sprinters, Paddock, Los
Angeles; Kirksey, San Francisco:
Murchison, New York A. c., and
Woodring. Meaduwb brook club. Phila-
delphia, gaining places in the 200
metres scmi-final, while the quarter
milers, Shea, u. $. N; Meredith, New
York A. c.. and Schiller, Los Angeles
A. c., and Emery, Chicago A. A..
won places In the quarter finals
Shea featured in his heat by winning
from Rudd. the South African star.
in driving finish
The American pole vaulters like
wise came through their elimination
trials without difficulty, but in the
hop, step and jump, the Americans
could win only two places out Of
four men competing. ID. +. Ahern,
holder OF the record in this compe-
tition, finished sixth in the prelim-
inarles and just managed to qualify
Tho American long distance rum
ners failed badly in the 10000
metres run, only one Of them, Fred
w. Fqller OF the Dorchester club,
qualifying in the semi-final heats.