davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
S[Av.PROPoSALS.
N01.A1 CAPITAL
No Discussion Of the Peace
Terms 10 Be Made Yet,

wNsiIfNGToN, March The United
states government viii not discuss am
,ursiion relating IN pence With husrip
untI II has officially received propo
uiions n peace from thst country.
II was stated emphaticRily yesterday
st the state department that the de-
pat,inrn, has not yet received Tho &C.,.
ported Russian proposals. what hHs
% frr appsnird 10 certain h''ounts n
psacd offers taken from Swedish news
papers
These came 10 the press Of tho United
States on Thuryday last AMI wer" sent
" the department, by Minister Nelson
hofl, on Friday simply - appearing
abroad IN newspr refs.
There IL, ns,esthslsss. a grostnr I'm.
pf~ssIon that the United state. must
Determine very shortly what csn b'
/sn- with the Russian situation. Ir o.
n oven said that Tho United Hinies. on tHe
testips ~ formal orders. may rogu
IL nn undcf,tandinr With Hussln 'n.
tlfrly apart fr0,n any attitude 10 be-
Maintained by the allies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
REPORT OF PROBE
OF lEAVENW
TO Be SUBMIT TED

kNSEAS cry. March THE In
,r-ugation Of coHd,tiops NJ the federal
a., lpllnpry barracks St Fort L'sVcn'
worth. kau.. ordered several weeks hgo
~ Judss John C. rdbck OF tho knn"aS
C,ty. Kan. federal cour, hrs been 'om
plsi.d and the finding Will be submitted
10 the courts ihottl,, II became known
today.
The inquiry war ordered sfier VT.
ns~r,s IN fsdrtsl court uial had
chstg.d ,hat'ifor "A period In lai, tho
bffncts. with IN. approved 81 the offi-
Gals WAS governed nv prisoners com.
mite. and ,hs, under the regime. crime
and vic. fioufishsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
NEGROES OF CHICAGO
START RACE CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, March ! Three thousand
negro residents ~ chicago launched m
ant aggregation cni0paiRn today. f0l
loslng mas, ns'tng i0 rrNf 'h."
chscf'd speakers WHO ufgel them 70
"rghi ~ ne dolih Hiu, ran hae
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

10. slightest ,iep backward In getting
our rights !, was predicted al the
's.iinW that further and more tor
ribls fach fo,s" viii 10 held hero mes
uinmrf unless -iSpr arr taken e.
ufnIatl Tho IlRhlA Of naRTnes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

What Il, tho end ~ fame IT'S bi'
10 fl
a certain portion ~ uncertain pap"
H,IuI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
Girls and Boys Dresse

of white batiste for months. and year-sizes il
loose belt and plain yoke styles, lace trim. and bo
pleated. extra special - m
for this sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.V(
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
MADE TO
AQUATIC CHAMPS

James s. Shear and Elizabeth
Smith finished first in the all
around swimming championships
held at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach this summer The events
concluded yesterday were held
weekly.
Shear tops his nearest competf-
tor. Granville Dickey. the Central
High swimmer. by an even ten
points. Shear gained twenty-four
points during the five weeks of
competition with four firsts. two
thirds, and one fourth. Dickey won
fifteen points while Paul Buhrer
won eleven and Hubert S. King ten.
Shear, in addition to the gold and
bronze medals won, was presented
with 4 large silver cup by +. Cor
don Leech, manager of the Tidal
Basin beach
Miss Elizabeth Smith, winner of
the woman's aII-aItund champion
ship, was closely pressed by her
sister, Miss Lillian Smith who
earned twenty points. Florence
SHADING won nineteen points and
Helen Van Wagnan won eighteen
points. Miss Elizabeth Smith was
presented with a silver cup for win
ming the alf-aTound event for
women.
Yesterdays events for men and
women closed the summer swim
ming meets. The results of the
meet follow:
Forty yard dash for women
Won by Florence Skadding: second.
Lillian Smith; third. Elizabeth h
smith; fourth, Katherine Pfeiffer,
Time. 31:4
Fifty yard swim for men--woD
. by J. S. Shear; second, Robert
Stolly; third, Paul Buhrer;. fourth,
John Spur. Time, 3i:4
Two-twenty yard swim for women
Won by Lillian Smith; second,
Florence Skaddins: third. Elizabeth
Smith: fourth, Margerite Newman.
Time. 5:32:4
Four-fOrty yard swim for men
Won by Joseph Bowen; second,
Charles Lutz; third, j. S. Shear;
fourth, Foster MorrelI. Time,
S:26:3.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Dc. PADDLERS
ENTER REGATTA
Harlem River to Be Scene
Of Boat Races.

Both the Potomac Boat Club and
the Washington Canoe Club are
planning to send squads to partici-
pate in the Middle States Regatta,
which ls 10 be held on the Harlem
River New York, Labor Day. This
is an annual event and second only
to the National Regatta.
The Potomacs have only entered
in the intermediate singles and, the
senior fours. Hutterly will stack
up against the best of them in the
singles, and Dorset, Berger. Bailey
and Hutterly win row in the senior
fours.
The Washington Canoe Club is to
send a squad of ten men for the
senior canoe events. Wagner will
take care of the one man single
blade. X. Knight. the one man dou-
BILE blade, Wagner and II. r. knight,
the tandem single blade, II. II
Knight and X. Knight, the tandem
double blade. II. T. Knight. X
Knight, L. Smith and Wagner, the
club fours. single blade, X. Knight.
Fl. T. Knight, Reg. Rutherford and
Wagner, club fOurs, double blade.
Walton and Eliason will enter the
junior and intermediate events. J.
W. BurCh will enter the race Tor
the Red Dragon Trophy, Delaware,
Chesapeake Division. in the one
man double blade, one-half mile
racing class boat All the races
will be padded over one-haIf
| mile course.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
RECORD CROWD SEE
WHITE SOX BLANKED

New York, Aug 2S.-Before a
record breaking crowd, close to the
$4,000 mark, the Yankees tanned the
White Sox in the deciding game of
the series by the score of 3 to 0.
Shawkey held the Chicago team
to six scattering hits and was aC-
corded sensational support.
Babe Ruth was out of the line-up
and will be idle several days. The
insect bite resulted in an infection
of the arm. 1t was lanCed this
morning at st. Luke's Hospital He
appeared at the field during the
game with his arm in a sling.
Col. Rupert announced he had a
telephone conversation with Ban
johnson, and the American League
president is advising all clubs that
agitation against Carl Mays must
absolutely cease and Mays shall
take his regular place in the box
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Brewers S Arm Better
Back in Game Today

Frank Brewer, the $4,000
slugger of the Nationals, will
get back into the lineup this
afternoon in the game with
Cleveland. according to an an
nouncement last night by Presi-
dent Griffith.
Brewer has been out since
the St. Louis series as the result
of an injured arm, caused by a
pitched ball.. explained Griffith.
Il have kept him on the bench
until he could fully recover. He
is ready to give his best efforts
from now on"
No long distance hitting has
been done by the Reading youth
as yet. but he has shown mark ed
ability with the stick. Acting
as a pinch hitter in the recent
double heated with the TigerA
Brewer delivered a hit in eaS
game, starting the rally that
won the first game.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
j. S. MERMAID
SETSRECORD
Miss Ethelda BIeibtrey Wins
300-Meter Free Stroke
Swim at Antwerp.

Antwerp, Aug. 2S.-Miss Ethelda
BIeibtrey, of America, set u new
Olympic record in winning the 300
meter free-strOke swim for women
this afternoon. Her time was min
utes and 81 seconds. compared with
the previous mark Of 1 minutes and
43 seconds made by Miss Fanny
Durack. Of Australia
Miss Woodbridge. OF America, who
finished second. also broke the rec
ord. Her time was 4 minutes and
- A. seconds.
Miss Schroth. of America, was
third: Miss James. of England,
fourth, and Miss UhI. of America,
fifth. The latter suffered from
cramps and collapsed before the nm
ish, but quickly recovered and swan
across the line.
Norman Ross. Of America. won the
40O-meter free-style swim in min
Utes and 26 4-5 seconds. Ludy Ian
ger. of America. was second: Nernot.
of Canada, third. and Kahele. OF
America, fourth. Beaupaire, Of Aus
tralia, failed to finish.
The Misses FigEin and Grimes, of
America, finished fifth and sixth,
respectively. in the final of the
" omen ) bIuludTN ulNl0G. lne
event was\ won by Miss Fryland. of
Denmark Miss Armstrong, of Eng
land. was second; Miss Oliver Of
Sweden. third. and Miss White, of
England. fourth.
PinkstOn and Priest, Of America.
qualified in the trials of the fancy
high diving.
In the scmi-finals of the 200
meter breast stroke swim, Howell,
Of America, qualified, but McDer-
mott, Of America. was eliminated.
The United States team defeated
Spain at water polo. ) to 0.
The Philadelphia Barge Club, Nor
way and Switzerland qualified for
the finals in the Olympic four-oar
rowing championship.
In the scmi-finals of the single
:culls. Jack Kelly. of America. de-
feated HadfeId, of New Zealand
and Beresford. of England. bear
Eyken, of Holland
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Stenographers Hope to Place
Classy Grid Team in Field

Many fans in athletic circles of
the high schools Of the city have
been inquiring about the Business
High School football team for this
season. Let it be known that the
Orange and Blue issues the official
statement that they are going TO be
in there to the very finish. and if
nothing prevents. such as the end of
the world or the failure of the sun
to shine, they will upset some ones
prRnant hopes. presumably meaning
the big cleYens from Tech, Central
or Western.
Business had contender in the
race for the 1916 flag in the District
high school championship series.
Thereafter and up until this year
their competition has not been even
a stumbling block TO the other elev-
ems. However. few. if any. people
realize that the Orange and Blue
have to work against a perpetUaI
handicap the twu-yCar course Of
study in the school and also the
solely commercial line of studies
carried on the program at the Ninth
street institution, which causes the
boys to leave for business positions.
In this way If the player is not
experienced enough to be q first
string man from tho start he cannot
be developed into capable man in
time to help thc teams. Business
annually loses nose boys in this
manner than a1 other of the local
high schools.
Green Men Developed.
Last years eleven was developed
from material that had never been
under the tutOrship of an expert
Cnced coach, with the exception of
two or three fellows, but Coach Bat
tcrsby moulded a team out of his
squad Of meager numbers that
showed promise.
This fall all but three regulars
will return to the school if eXpecta-
tions Of Capt. Tommy Somerville
come to pass. The scrappy little
leader is to hold down one of the
end positions in fine stye. Somer-
vile distinguished himself last year
in the game with Tech when he made
q flying leap at one of the Maroon
and Gray's backs, who was headed
for his goal, and pulled him to the
ground with a clean tackle.
Somerville. who is spending the
summer in Maryland. getting him
self in trim for the coming season,
when last seen said: Tt is the aim
of the Business football players to
come back to school this fall to put
up the kind. of game played by the
team of 1916. If they do. you can
rest satisfied that they will put a
crimp in the hopes of some team
for that flag. I am sure that this
season we viii put better eleven on
the field, because the fellows have
had years experience in the Sc
ries with the other public high
schools. Wise, the largest man on
the team last year. is expected to
return and will probably be full
back.
Quarterback Meaney and Center
McGarrughy will be strong men on
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

the defense, while FAINT, Peterson,
one of the fastest players in tho
high schools; Taubersmith. DuFeif.
Mcintyre, Kirkland. Roberts, Denni-
son and Marvin will help round out
a fast eleven.
Against 135-pound caGuc.
The Orange and Blue representa-
tiVes in the league this year will
probably be a light team If the
plans of officials connected with
athletics in the schools are carried
outS The proposition does not meet
with favor among the Business
players. although they are way be-
hind the Big Three" in weight.
They claim that their team last
year averaged more than 1855
pounds, which the rules Of the new
plans stipulate. Even when out
weighed they do not want TO back
out Of playing their heavier op-
ponents. Another important matter
to them is the fact that the school
at large is not in favor of 135
pound football and for that reason
the students may not take enough
interest in the team to support 1t
in a game.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
WAR RISKERS
WIN DUAL MEET
Lead Navy Yard Athletes
By Close Score Of
IA to II. ,
BY JACK HAAS.

The annual field day OF the Navy
Yard Recreation League yesterday
afternoon turned out to be a very
successful affair. The meet was a
dual affair between Navy Yard and
War Risk Insurance, at Central
High School Stadium, War Risk
winning by the close score of "a
points to II. There were seventeen
events listed on the program and
the officials are to be cOmplimented
for the clock like precision with
which they were run of. There was
| not hitch in the program and all
the events were put through in
rapid order. The Navy Yard Band
enlivened the affair and although
tendance they were very epthusias-
tics
The Misses Yelton, Durand and
Kunde, representatives from War
Risk won the meet with a total of
eighteen points between them. They
| had no opposition from Navy Yard
as the latter teams young women
| did not put in an appearance. so the
| War Riskers had things all their
own way Miss Yelton gained first
honors in all the women's events,
with Miss DUrsnd a close second.
/ Miss Durand had a nasty spill in
the fifty-yard hurdles but got up
and finished a close second.
The following Is list OF events and the
winners:
1OO-yarf dnsh-won by Beyers. Navy
Yard; Dowrick. War Risk second: jenkins
| Navy Yard, third Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
5Oyard dash, women-Won by YeIton
| Durand, second; Kunde, third.
I20-yard high hurdles-Won by DOwricE.
, War Risk: second. McCa2y, Navy Yard
jenkins, Navy Yard. third. Time, II sec
onds.
Standing broad jump-Kitley Navy Yard,
| first; SladeCk. Navy Yard, second; Boswell.
! Navy Yard, third Distance. 10 feet inches.
Three-legged race-won by Dowrick Gels.
] Ter. War Risk; Beyers-Jenkins Navy Yard,
! serond and kitIey Thomas, third Time, - Il
secOnds.
22O-yard dssh-won by DOwrick. War
! Risk; Beyers and jenkins, Navy Yard, second
| and third.
Durand without opposition.
| Running broad jump-Won by Sladeck.
| Navy Yard; second, kitley, Navy Yard;
third, Dowrick. War Risk. Distance, Is
J lefl lutLeN.
Sack race 80 yardsl-won by Kitley
second, Hutley: third. Hoover. all Of Navy
/ lard.
$50 yard run-won by Hourh War Risk
second. GeisIer War Risk; third. Snyder,
| Navy Yard. Time, 2:l3.
jOyard low hurdles menl-Won by
YeIton second. Kunde: third. Durand. All
Z Of War Risk
44O-yard dash-won by Myers: second
| Jenkins: Rutley, third. All a Navy Yard
| Time ! -05.
Running high jump-Won by Dial Wal
| Risk: second. Geisler. War Risk: third
| Hover Navy Yard. Distance, It. : in.
Ball toss for distance ,womenl-Won by
! lelt"H: second. Kunde; third, Durand Al
OF War Risk. Distance. - yards
Pole yault-Won by Robertson War Risk
second, Hitley. and third. Hoover Navy
Yard. Height. Q IT. in
Half mile relay-won hv SIader Myers
'Brien and Beyers. Of Navy Yard: second
Quinn. HoUgh Geisler and DUwrick. Wal
I Risk Time la
Shoc Du,-Wou hy Sladeck second. Stees
third. Proctor. All Of Navy Yard. Distance
sc It. in.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

'Battcd for 6. Smith in seventh tBatted
for LebOurveau in seventh. tBatted for
Belts in ninth. Slated for StengeI in ninth
'IlHn for Cravath in ninth.
st. Louis ....... ] 10 200 KS
Philadelphia ....... Ol0 O0O l o.
Runs. Smith. McHcnry. Dilhoefsr tG),
May McuseI (2), Fletcher, r. Miller Errors
-JanvTin. DilhOefer Paulette. Fletcher
G. Smith. Two-base hits-Meusel. Fletcher
McHenry. Sacrifice hit - Lavan. Stolen
baSes--LebosrveaU, J. Smith. Base on nails
on G. Smith. !: on May, .; of Bets l..
Struck out-By May. 8. Pitching resOrd-
on G. Smith, hits and runs in, 6 inning /;
of Belts, hits and / in . innings.
Left on bases-St Louis. Z; Philadelphia, s.
Losing pitcher-Betts. Umpires-Hart and
Moran. Time of game 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
BROWNS ANNEX FINAL
GAME FROM RED SOX

Boston. Aug 2S.-The Browns
won the EnaI game of the series
with the Red SOX this afternoon by
A score of 7 to 0. Hoe DebeIrY,
Jimmy Burke's Tarheel recruit, held
the Boston team to three scattered
singles, one of which was on a ball
which hit a base runner. Harper
was hitN more freely and had poor.
er control than in any game this
season, and lasted only three in
nings. The batting of Gerber,
Smith and Jacobson We're the fea-
lures outside the pitching Of De
berry. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
TENNESSEE GOLF
TITLE Is DECIDED

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2S.-PoI-
lack Boyd. Chattanooga. today won
the Tennessee State golf. champion
ship in a ashy final round. defeat
ng Martin Condor. sr., Memphis.
70 a2 and Is to play. BOYD shot par
golf and was low medaIist. He is
captain of the Dartmouth College
golf team. His opponent was g.
years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
BENTON'S RARE FORM
BLANKS CHAMP REDS

Cincinnati, Aug. 2S.-"Rubc" Ben
ton banked the Reds in the first
game Of today's double header and
the Giants won from the Reds by 4
score Of to 0. Benton allowed
twelve hits but kept them well scat
tered.
The second game was begun with
Jess Barnes pitching for the
Giants and Napier for Reds but a
storm broke over the field while the
Reds were at bat in the first inning
and the game was called The
score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
u. S. NAVY CREW WINS
PLACE IN FINALS

Antwerp. Aug. 2S.-The United
States Navy crew qualified in the
finals for the eight-oared crew
event of the Olympic games by de-
feating France today. England tri-
umphed over Norway and will be
the oppenont of the Navy men in
the final event.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
.AGEBOWS TO
YOUTHATN NETS
Young Vincent Richards
Wins Classic Meadow
Club Cup.

Meadow Club. Southampton. Long
Island, Aug. % Vincent Richards.
the young holder Of the national
junior title. won the classic Meadow
Club Cup here today. In four sets
he defeated William J. Clothier, the
veteran national titleholder Of 1906.
the score being 6-4. G-2. 4-6. 6-0.
By his victory the boy becomes the
successor TO Charles s. Garland. Of
the Davis Cup team, who won the
trophy here a year ago. Vincent
Richards speed and effective net
game proved bit too much for the
veteran.
Richards' Attack Strong.
Throughout the match Clothier
was in fun command OF his strategy
and he passed and oUtmaneUvered
the yoUngster frequently, making
some startling recOveries at times.
but Richards. with vim and good
control TO assist his spirited attack.
was not to be denied. j was an
interesting tussle all through. and
the veteran made a better fight OF
it than the score shows. forcing
many Of Richards winning games
to deuce. The scores:
First Set.
Richards--ll 5-8-2 Pa ESs-s
CIothier -l-l-4 3-54 4-l-2 l-s6-
EiChsrds-
Nets, IL; outs, T.; place, II; sA, :: DT, @
Clothier
Nets, :; outs. Il; place. 3: sA, o; DF. o.
Second Set.
Rlchards-5-s-2 4-5-6 2-Ss-s
CI0thier -5-34 l-34 49,
Nets, 6: outs, L.: place. Is: sA. /; nF. q.
CIuthier
Nets, :; outs, l.; place. ); sA. 0; OF, o.
Third Set.
Richards-3-l-l IA 40 2-G+
Clothier -5-44 All O0+ 4-27-6
Richards-
Nets. .; outs. :; place, :; sA. .; DF. o.
ClOthier
Nets. :: outs. 3: place. :: sA. o. DF, 0.
Fourth Set.
Richards-5-4-5 C-s4-2a-6
CIothier -3-l-3 $500
Nets, .. outs, 3, place, L., 50. 0. DF. o.
Cl0thier
Nets, 10: outs. :; place. :: sA. 0: DF, Q.
RecaPitulatiOn.
tScala ten ramesH
PUs Nets Outs Pl SA DF
Richards - % IN 81 "a sS }
CIothier T. - g. 80 - 0 0
Tflden and Garland Beaten.
Playing the greatest tennis seen
on American courts since Maurice
Mclaughlin vanqUished Brooks and
wuding at Forest Hills Vincent
Richards and Ralph Burdick in the
afternoon session defeated William
T Tilden I'd and Charles :. Gar
land in a thrilling hve-set match in
the final of the Meadow Club invi-
tation doubles e.. 3-6. sc. Ct
and -.
Richards carried the entire bur
den Of the attack. He was easily
the dominating figure on the court
and his play overshad0wed that Of
Tilden 10y a wide margin Burdick
faltered badly in the last Two games
Of the final set but Richards was
all over the court and played Til
den and Garland TO a standstiu-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Dodgers Buy In6elder.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Announee-
ment was made here tonight of the
purchase by Brooklyn Of InfeIder
Tom Sheehan OF the winnipeg club
OF the Western Canada League. He
will report at Brooklyn after Labor
Day. Infielder Eugene. sent TO Read
ing. Pa. has been recalled to Brook
lyn, it was alsSkhnounced.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
TRAPCLASSIC
WON BY WINS
New Jersey Man Breaks SO
Out of 100 Targets in
Handicap Shoot.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Albert
l.. WINS. nationally famous when
live-bird shooting was all the rage
in the United States, got back into
the Iimelight yesterday when he
won the Grand American Handicap,
the classic event Of the clay target
game. Twins broke 90 targets. miss
ing his ffty-third
Second place was won by Edgar
II. Sturtz. On importer. Of Hamilton,
Ont, with 9S. Third place was a
tie between H. Ray, p years old,
OF Oakland, Calf, and Mic Arie, Of
Mehrd, Texas. his brother Mark,
of Champaign. Ill; Voolfolk Hen
dersOn, OF Lexington. Ky and : :.
Hopkins, OF Lewiston. y. Y. at 81.
Henderson and Mark Arie shot from
% yards, which shows the distance
men are not so outgunned after all
Mic Arie was at % yards and the
other two at 19 yards. On the first
ShOot-off Mic Arie broke % and
Voolfolk Henderson %. and were
limited because Ray, Hopkins. and
M ARE DFOhe . AU lIt tENoutl
shoot-off Ray broke 25 and won
third place. for Arie and Hopkins
each missed one. Arie withdrew
and gave Hopkins fourth place, TAX
ing fifth himself.
Spectators Cheer Arie.
Aries exhibition Of shooting was
wonderful Breaking 81 from %
yards was a fine bit Of shooting
and when he added IS out Of 50
in the shoot-offs, the spectators
| Cheered.
Not moro than one-haIf the
| shooters who shot on Friday APP
| paarcd today.
Classification events followed tho
grand American. William H. Hall
! from an accident. when he broke
I Columbia. 5 c. shooting a bor-
rowed gun, and William Moon. ot
! Jewell. Iowa. broke 100 straight in
! the class A event. On the shoot
. of Hall broke - to % for Moon
and Brooks. r. {. Miller. OF I-ans-
! ing. Mich. won class B. DR. J. II
Humphrey. of Salem. Ohio. and v
1 p. Crabtree, Of Greensboro. Ala.
/ tied at 90 for first in class c. and
on the shoot-off Crabtree broke %
to % for Humphrey.
Next shoot Mt Cleveland.
! H. F. Bopps and r. ". Colbert
! tied for first in class y with 81
and two shoot-offs were required Ia
decide where the trophy would go
Both broke % targets on the first
I shoot-off. and on the second Col.
/ bert broke % to % for Ropps
/ Officers of the Cleveland Trap.
! shooting Association. which fin,
I anCed and arranged the tourna
ment. exercised their option with
/ the American TrapshootinE Asso,
I citation and will hold the grand
| American Handicap tournament il
: Cleveland next ycaH
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
FILLINGHAM'S FORM
DEFEATS PIRATES, ST.
iND~1 70

Pittsburgh. Pa Aug. 2S.-The
Braves defeated the Pirates by A
score OF 10 l. Inability to solve
FillinEham's slants when a hit
would have been productive of runs
was the cause Of the Buccaneers
downfall. Although outhit the
Braves were able to hit safely at
the opportune time The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29
Faltering Tribe Here
. To Close Eastern Trip;
Not Yet Out of Race
By JACK NYE.

pnnant despite the shock of Ray Chapmans DEATH
brought about disastrous reversal of FORM the Cleveland
oowu Eastern with four series with
Nationals beginning this afternoon After the series here Speaker and
their home field for prOtracted during which
If they able shake off the effect of the
recent tragedy still possibility that
they overhaul the White SOX and finish in front