davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
YALE PLAYERS ARE
AHEAD AT SQUASH
Stuyyesant Wainwright, of Old Eli,
Wins Fastest Match
Of Day.

In the grand scramble for the Metro
politan class squash championship yes
terday at the Yale Club there were the
usual number of defaults registered. bun
there We're several real matches played.
The best OF the afternoon found an old
Yale athlete pitted against a rival from
Harvard. Stuyvesant Wainwright, o!
Yale, met Godfrey Taylor. of Harvard,
and they had sizzling contest. The Yale
man won after three hard games. In the
first it was a nip and tuck struggle all
the way. but the Eli racquet wielder had
little the better of it in the finish, and
won at i5--l2. Taylor warmed up lot IN
his first game. and managed to turn the
tables in the second game by score OF
l5-9. In the deciding game the Harvard
man looked like n winner for a time, but
he faded out toward the end and was
beaten. iJ-ii.
Johnny Tomlinson. the old hammer
thrower from Yale. and who was later
captain or The track team at Columbia
when he was studying law there. went into
the fourth round when he disposed of A..
C. Smith. OF Harvard. in straight games
by a score OF lj-i2, i5-6. w. Adams and
r. Roome. both of Yale. also advanced
into the fourth round through the de-
faults of their opponents. so the aspect
is rather blue at the present time.
The summaries follow:
Glass g. squash Metropolitan Championship
Second Bound-C. J. Mcguire Yale, defeated
n. Hemingway. Harvard. lJ-l. lt-f; L. =
Doyle. princeton won from q. 4. Walker. Jr;; by
default L. G. Olds, Princeton, defeated \. Be4-
ter Jr.. Crescent C. 14-17. 15-l2. 13-s: l. n
Cornell Columbia defeated ]. II. o'Connell
Princeton. l5--2. 15-3; NJ Day. Plainfield, won
from Rudolph carlin: Princeton. by default w.
lbs. 15-3: II. II. Stern. Yale. defeated r. j..
St5e6elgh y1 Cogm6ac gron Z " 5Ibsee crescent Ae
BY defaulI:. p; Van Gerbig. Squash Club Dc d.
Whitoct. Harvard, desfeated J. Wsike5 Yals
II. Kunhardt. Harvard. 12-7. 15--9; 7. NJ 81.
nonds. Columbia defeated 5; L. Cruise. squash
Club iJ-iO T-i5 1J-6: ID. ;. Baker. Yale.
won from 4. NJ. Wolff. Columbia. by, default:
NJ SierIing crescent A.C.. from X. T.
Frederick. Harvard. BY default; A; G. smith Har:
var.l won from G. :. Lutkius Squash Club, by
default John Tomlnson. Yale. won from X. Pie.
priuretor he default: Stuyyesant Wainwright.
Yale defsf "a Geoffrcy Taylor. Harvard. 15-12.
Third Hounf-rohn Tomlinson. Yale. defeated
4. {. smith. Harvard. iJ-l2. 13-5.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

One of the things. that the athlete and
boxer must watch most carefully in trying
to attain the top of the ladder or even
in getting TO the middle of it is to watch
what he drinks. This may seem bit
out OF the ordinary. but l don't mean
that he has to look TO hard liquor. No
one, as far as I know, in these days has
ever been addicted to strong drink In the
olden days, they tell me, no champion
was ever considered any good unless he
could "open the wine and drink every
one under the table.
The boxers OF the last few years have
not been drinkers. Mr.. Anderson. If he
cared to. might point to us as good ex-
amples of the prohibition cause, not that
we care hang about a bone dry condi-
ton or not Most of us never had time
to take a drink and most of us were too
young to attempt such thing, but we
have nothing against anyone doing any
thing that he wants. In many States
boxing is on the same prohibitive ban as
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Baby Racers Run
Fast 3 Furlongs
Jean Corey, Daughter Of Judge
Wright, Beats Good Field IN
35S. at Havana.

HAVANA. Cuba, Tuesday.-Baby racers
again held sway at the Oriental Park track
today and Jean Corey. by Judge Wright,
running in the colors OF y. X. Beal. scored
easily. leading home fairly good field. at
three furlongs in the fast time of 3as. She
was the choice in the betting and with
Corey in the saddle was given good ride.
Slow 10 break she was off next to last,
but the boy rushed her fast in the final
furlong and taking the lead in the last
sixteenth won going away by a length.
General Agramont, by Hessian. was sec
ond. six lengths in front of Spugs.
The results:-
First Race-Pursc SGoo two-yoar-oids: three
3 10 ) aud / 10 l. first: General Asramont, III
,pickensi.. 10 J. : TO ) and 70 =, seconl;
iFd' tiird Time. OBJ. Wishing Dor0t6y. BLOOMING
'os Second SoS X %Dn5 SGo reeyearods five
.s rrd Sl dordy e 10 g to 'Pd T. to to ? adG nat Fg" 70
second: queen, Gaffnsy. 90 hgNn. 10 g. /, I to
snertoT shS % les s''a 4 Bean ' RocEaTce. Foid Ettc
one. Ieenrack. Iiaman ana steve also ran.
claiming; six fnrlonss., ialawayi u lbs Nh, Nh
% %Gs 70 aawar i2 nS to to . to 5Fi' and l%o %o' io +
second; Naomi Walton. 1o7 d1Sl ~ to / ; 20
ROY Ennis; FredeIick Miller and Leoma also ran
M: claiming: six iurlcnss. Currcncy lOi H..
Raby.. ioi lKcdcri, = g !. I, to and on
thirl Time. 1911 -. High Gear and wyunc.
Fifth Racs.LPurse 5000: four.year-olds aud m.
ella lining: six furlongs Bl1nchita. ~ lh~. 0;a--
GAM 10 "a T. 81 and 10 !. first: prpsunp
tiom IA Nerimcel. ~ To- l. q TO AMI 3 20 7.
second: Keyma- icg Ohiavettal. 10 I. 10 2
and 4 70 ;. :hirl. Time. ~ 30 ltl. Keruan.
ty.seycn and Litholick also ran.
Sixth Purse 5000 four-vear-0ldg anc --.
cls lining: mile and twenty varlS Thorrhls-.r.
tf2 lbs tCarmo1yl. 20 l. TO and m 3.
oven second Fountain lNf iBarnesl. , 10 ..
oven md to . third. Time. ~ 20 Vhvmer.
Off also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
LOSES ON
PALM BEACH LINKS
Especial Despatch to the HoroldJ


PALM BEACH. Fla. Tuesday.-Charles
Nmory, of Boston came to the fore to-
day in the first round of the Lake Worth
eolf tourney by defeating NJ \. Carroll.
Oshkosh. the medalist and Gunner-up in
the same tourney last veHr. 3 and I.
Nmory was out in 81 and hc had Carroll
one down at the turn. CAROLS unstcad-
ness in approach shots cost him tho
match.
II. G. Clark. Myopia South. Florida title
holder had an easy match with George
lSiugsland, Lenox. being up at the end
6f the first half. The summary:
u pirst Division Charles Ainorv. Boston Dc
i-sfcd M \. Carroll. Oshkosh, and 1; Gcorgc
t<iqht Boston. won from 4. Roosevelt Scovlllr.
st tndrcvs ~ default W y. Allen louisville.
III g clark Myopia, defeated George kingsland
isnnX ( and Z: Harry T. bingham. Jr won
from George .A Altmaycr. Mckcesport. VA. by do
fult. 4 H Flwell. NpHwamis. defcntpd lG ~.
bsese rhiladcphia; ana 4; 4. T.. Cllpp Gar
l and 4; Colopcl ]. Erucst smith. wilmington,
aofnnt tcd Malcolm stevenson. Mpsthury. 3 aud ..
= second DivisioA. Harold Vanderbilt. Garden
civ. defeated \. r. Wolf. Wyoming. I and 9.
y. ", raigc. Belport. dg(atcd Guernsey Cur
s."rboroush defeated = H. NNtenrci. ir Louis.
fiiip. and 4 Russell g.. Colt, New York dc.
ioatcd 4 A Klotz. Indian HilI. Z and 2. Artimua
u nimcs Woe Burn. defeated Charles KAYE Sew
ork. q and >; -. \. ilull. Siwuuoy. defeated
A.. cTgcs rlcsca ra'lfasS lr,u gnnGs Esff ",
VT. sr,siss, Westwood. defeated ". &. pcsi
stcn, Norfolk, aud =.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
LIGHT WEIGHT AIDS
BULLET PROOF TO WIN
With Only 90 Pounds Up, E. R.
Bradley'S Sprinter Beats Pick
wick at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Wednesday,
With only ninety-three pounds up. Bullet
Proof, a three-year-old bay gelding. by
Helmet-Bachelor Girl and owned by L.
r. Bradley, again proved his liking for a
heavy track when he won the Black Hawk
Purse. six furlong race and feature event
at the Fair Grounds track today, with n
to 10 against his chances at post time.
The fast Pickwick was second and Enmity
third.
Pllsen, the winner of the last race, II
a to 5, was the only other favorite to
catch the judges eye during the after
Moons sport. This is Pilsen's second win
in two days.
In the sixth race Lucius, a to shot.
was at home in the going and disposed OF
Mountain Rose ii. and Pit. who finished
in the order named. Queen Blonde. an
other outsider in the betting. finished in
front of Jiffy and Sasin in the fifth race
The colors and NJ. and j. Lowensteln
were carried TO victory in the first and
second races when Jockey Stack rode
Miss Dora and Golden Dawn home first
in their respective events.
Fleer which won the third race. was
the longest shot of the day to finish
first. He was ridden by Judge ard as
good as Z to l was quoted against him
at post time.
First Race For t~o-year-olds. maiden fillies
purse sIoo three furongs. Miss Dora. III lbs
stack, . to :, % aud even. first; Tenite. III
tornan, III Darlington to >. 2 to and even
,l srd Time, W,, o;27 -, Ruby Miskow, Aunt Deda
Kate and Iura also
Second Race.-.for threeyear-olds and upward
claiming purse 500: six furiongs. Golden Dawn
io1 lbs. Stack. Is 20 ). Ia ) and to TO- first;
Midia; % ltiehcreek,. ; g |, = to and TO ),
TO >, third Time. :l6 1-J. Necnah Blue Star
TFT4y TRir fssSS e edfsTsss and Ho ala
purse 500; six furlongs F!eer III lbs. CJudgel
to / 10 and o to .. first Pirate McGee
Heavy Weapon los G6oyie, to /. to eiUnp j and
fys1ii ESi1i third Time III Groys A.. Barley Water
Siodiste. Bridge Player and Rainbow Division also
Fourth Race.-The Black Hawk Purse: for three
year-olds and upward; purse $500; six furlongs
Bullet Proof; % lbs CWidal, 10 to 10 70 3 and
aud out. second: Enmity. 1l3 Warrington. 1S IL
Leydecker, Docod. Manocuvre and Tailor Maid
claiming; purse $500; one mile aud furlonr
Queen Blonde 10 lbs ,obero, TO l, : TO ]
and to 3, second; Sasin. 10 duxtonj. g to l.
= TO and even, third Time. Los 40 CONNIE
Iwiuiwin. James. Green Mint and Alex Getz alsC
ran.
claiming; purse $500; one mile and sixteenth
l;ucius ia lbs. 0irotbl, > 10 l. 2 Ia and 10 ,
first Mountain Rose H.. 100 Vida, to 10.
TO 3 and out, second: l't. JOG pierce. u TO l.
> TO and Ia - third Time. "a. Caballo
llemlcck. Flapper, Comacho. III Rey and keziah
also ran.
seventh Race.--Fcr four -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; mile aud a sixteenth
Liisen. III lbs: Wallsl, 10 ). 10 and OUT,
first Prunes. IQ2 tl'ierrel ) 70 ?. even and 2 g
>. second. Blue Thistle los (NIorrisl. 30 to l. II
Ia and . 20 i. third. Time. 80. Marshon,
Cnvsn BOY, Dr. Campbell. Mayor Calvin. Great
Dolly. Dancer. Tit for Tat aud Dolly also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
FRANK BAKER Is
OUT OF BASEBALL
Tells Miller Huggins There Is
No Chance of His
Playing.
FEWSTER NOW IN HIS PLACE
Yankees Resigned to Loss of Veteran
Whose Major League Career
Began in 1909.
Bakers Record in
American League

Apparently J. Franklin Baker, home run
league baseball. Miller Huggins, manager
of the Yankees, returned yesterday from
Bakers home in Trappe, Md, with the
information that the veteran third base
man was absolutely in earnest regarding
his retirement and that he had little hope
OF seeing him in Yankee uniform next
season.
This is not what some baseball writer's
have pleased to call my annual retire.
ment," declared Baker. II do not want
the baseball public to get the impression
that my purpose is to avoid the training
camp work and then come along with a
grand stand appearance. The club has
treated me well, and have no complaint
TO make of any sort, but have had enough
of baseball and my business interests will
not permit me to remain away from home
for any lengthy period"
Baker told Higgins that a year ago
when he was anxious to quit he recon-
isidered his retirement because the New
York club had experienced two lean years
during 1917 and 1918 and he felt he owed it
ito the Yankee owners to play with them
once more, and to do whatever he could
TO help them recuperate their war year
losses.s No such situation existed a pres
ent, said Baker, for baseball appeared to
have come back into its own. At present
Baker owns four or five farms down in
-Trappe, is an officer of the Trappe bank,
and has enough to keep him busy all
year round without baseball. Much as he
loves the game, he cannot in justice to
himself continue as a ball player.
Huggins made Baker promise to hold
off his final answer until later, but the
third baseman made t pretty clear that
there was little probability of any change
in his intentions. SO it may be taken for
granted that Bakers only baseball next
year will be with the mi-professional
team down near his home town in Mary
land. Following the regular season OF
1919 Baker played with that semi-profes-
sional nine and was satisfied to take a
dollar for his services.
That Miller Higgins has already re.
signed himself to Bakers absence was
noticed yesterday when he declared that
Chick Fewster would probably be the
regular third baseman in the event that
~, veteran sticks to his farm. Higgins
MEET Fewster down in Baltimore on Mon
day, but refused to say whether he had
succeeded in coming to terms with the
youthful star
Baker came to the Yankees in 1916, the
club paying $37.5Oo for his release from
the Athletics. Prior to that time Baker
had played six seasons with the Athletics
and had batted better than 300'every year
but 1910. Bakers hitting slumped the first
two years with the Yankees, but he proved
a valuable all around player to the club,
his hits being very timely. In 1918 the man
who had earned the sobriquet of Home
Run returned to the 800 batting circle
again and. last season he approached il
very closely. finishing with an average
oF 900
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
DAVID MANDLESS
VICTOR WITH CUE
National Billiard Champion Defeats
E: T. Appleby in Eastern Tour
ney by 800 to 133.

Accuracy and correctness OF open table
play on the part of Francis S. Appleby
made it possible for the young Columbia
University student to defeat Percy p
Trump in the first of the matinee matches
of the Eastern Glass A 1872 balkline cham
pionship tournament yesterday. It was
the first appearance of the youthful billiard
star in the competitions of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players
since his return from military service in
France. He led his rival of the Pittsburg
Athletic Club throughout the contest to
win by 500 points to 176, with an aver
age of II 3-27 and high runs OF Ss. 81
and %.
1t was the faulty balkline methods Of
Trump which compelled Appleby to display
the strength OF his long carom game on
the table at the Amateur Billiard Club
Trump continually kept the worries dan
cling around the cushions.
Appleby was usually faced with scat
tered leaves. These compelled him to show
the deadly certainty of his angles, his
skill at multiple cushions. together with
brilliancy of execution that produced in
many instances spectacular caroms. AT
no time was Trump effective. His draw
shots were faulty and his stroke lacked
smoothness and follow through whenever
he had his best chances.
The best runs produced by Appleby were
counted in the latter half Of the match
Beginning with the seventeenth inning, in
which he put together his high run of 3S,
he displayed excellent ability to control
the rolling globes. He backed his high
run cluster with 81, and then in turn after
one goose egg went on counting 30. 20. IL
and 20. an average of better than twenty
for this part of the contest. Appleby COM
pleted his string with dazzling masse
in which the cue ball spiralled half the
length of the table.
In the eveyfng game David McAndless.
OF Chicago. the national champion. gave
n sterling display to defeat Edgar r. APP
pleby by 300 to 133. Appleby had the mis-
fortune to miscue in his first inning when
he had the globes set for what looked like
being a good run and his discontinue
was practically complete when in the
third inning McAndless put together a
string Of 81. From these early msfortunes
Appleby never recovered. although he did
manage to put together one or two useful
and artistic runs. The scores:-
Afternoon Game.
Francis s. Apploby. a. i3. Is. 3. 81, o. @. o.
], 0. - total 100 POINTS average. e. ii 3.7;
high runs, IS, 81 and 80.
rfrrE 10 r. TE9%Sg' e. p a. Z a. ~ T. g 4
total: i7,s points: average. ii.27: high runs 81.
Refcrec--Joscph Dalton.
Evening Game.
David McAn9less, 81 g, =; 10; Q o. q; !.
io l = 2blr H. in. y; l. 81 q 81 + total o' average
E.Gnr T. Appehy. 9. o. Z. a. -. 2. Z. o, =. q.
90. g O. - total, Is3; average. us;
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
GUESTS IN TRIPLE TIE.

Edward Kirby. the title holder. won a
easy victory over Arthur
Simcl yesterday at Doyle's rooms in the
pocket billiard championship OF tho A.A.
B.A The score was 100 TO 40 with high
nun for the winner of II and another of
for the loser. The result places Kirby IN
a triple tic with Thomas McCabe and
Morgan Hughes, each having won three
games and lost none.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
YoUNTAKAH WAITING LIST.

Yountakah Country Club is congratlu-
latng itself on the success which has at
tended its membership campaign begun
last June. At that time the club had 1So
Class \ members holding club stock on
January y last 1t had flledits list to three
hundred members and had established a
waiting list. Ton designations during the
period In question made tho task much
greater but in that time 100 now Glass a
members have been elected. every one Of
them having bought the required 5000
worth OF club stock. agreed TO pay dues
of NQo year and paid an initiation fee
OF SO
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
De Ponthieu's S Ring
Career Is Ended

PARIS. Tuesday.-The pugilistic career
of Louis de Ponthieu, featherweight cham
pion Of France, ended yesterday when
surgeons amputated his left hand to save
the fighters life lie met Tancy Lee, the
British champion, in this city on Christ
mas day. and though he knocked out his
opponent i'm the seventeenth round OF their
bout he injured his hand and blood
developed.
Ponthieu was one of the first Frcnchmen
To gain prominence in the ring, taking
up boxing as "A profession in 1906. lie de-
vcloped considerable ability, hut owed
much of later success to the coaching Of
Frank Erne, formerly American light
weight champion
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
NAMES RACE HORSE BoDANzKY

Walter J. Salmon. who was one Of the
founders OF the New symphony Society.
showed further interest in the musical or
ganization yesterday by naming his new
race horse Bodanzky, In compliment to
Artur Bodanskv. conductor of the or
chestra. Tho race horse Is "A new two
ycar-old colt by Cclt-Nora Langhornc
and will make it's first appearance on the
track this spring.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
HOPPE WINS TWO GAMES.

Willie Hoppe won two games from
Charles Peterson yesterday at Thums
Rooms in the continue ton OF their series
of exhibitions at 1S.2 balllinc billiards. the
first by $50 to ri and the second by 30 to
III. Peterson made an excellent contest
of it in the afternoon running his total up
quickly with strings OF 10i 81 and SO and
leading Hoppe at 221 to 1856. At this stage
he missed carom and left set Up from
which Hoppe proceeded 10 run out the
game with 81 unfinished. Hoppe averaged
3fH for both games.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
SIMPSON. GOLF PRO- DEAD.

CHICAGO. Tuesday. - George Simpson.
former amateur golf champion Of Scot
land aud more recently prominent as a
professional IN American national open
championships, is dead hero. IN 1911 he
tied FOR first in the national open with
Michael Brady. Of Boston, and ]. j. Nc
DcrmotS Of Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
SWIMMING MEET POSTPONED.

on account OF tho influenza epidemic
now raging In New York the Womcn's
Swimming Association Of New York has
called Off the swimming meet scheduled
for next Friday night AZ the Sixtieth
street pool. az which the metropolitan 100
yard championship swim for women wos
TO have been contested.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
sWEDE IN GUARANTY DERBY

Tho latest entry received by tho Guar
anty Club for the special 1,Ooo-yard race,
ut its games in the Twenty-second Regi-
mcnt Armory, on February q Is that OF
Allen Swede. OF Princeton University, the
former nterscholastic champion and
record holder for two miles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
YALE FIVE BEATS WESLEYAN.

Especial Despatch to the HcrdldJ
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Tuesday.-Without
The services of Captain Van Slycke the
Vale basketball team tonight beat tho
strong Wesleyan team 30 TO -. Harmon
aud Tonllinson played fine basketball for
while Crane was the Yale star
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
COLUMBIA SHOOTERS WIN.

c,ol,hnbia defeated the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology in dual rifle
match yesterday The opposing team"
sho, on their homo ranges and the scores
we're compared by telegraph. Coluinpia
won by 2 score of 955 TO 95i.
Ten men were on each team out on'S
Tho scorc; Of the ffvc hish guns on each
si6e were counted.
follows
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

FrenI totHIs W =. :, ,
II was announced that INC Na,lonai
Roars for the Promotion of Rifle prac-
tico I'm washington had decided that the
recent Harvard Columbia match, which
Columbia won by score Of 9es TO 'ei and
which Harvard protested, should be
awarded TO the Crimson. On review the
records showed tho score 10 be aes TO 100.
but Harvard had fewer Worst scores on
comparison OF the individual records.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
LEONARD AND WELSH MATCHED
fspccioi Dcspnfch to INC HcraldJ

rSpcciol Despatch 10 the Hcrald)
MIAMI. Fla. Tuesday y--Permisslon 10
stage n worlds championship bout be-
tween Bennie Leonard. lightweight cham
pion of tho world. and Freddie Welsh.
English cha mpon. was granted Monday
by Sir william Aiirrdvre Governor uon-
cral OF the bahama Islands.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
@5 j. USEp9l Us E59l(zsE;ss CARs . @|

HUDSON TOURING LIMOUSINE. new car deliv-
cred January 81 owner will give immediate dc.
livery Tor liberal premium. Address ". ". NJ.
dravrr zoo M'adlctoNn. Corr.
HUDSON SEDAN, late 1917; mechanlcally per.
feet micagc : T.OoOl. upholstery IN good coudi.
ton two brand new GOODRICH spares, many cr-
trns. price SiI0o REIN. Rrcter-3l1J.
HUDSON 10iS sedan; slightly used; bargain.
Call evenings. - West Gtth. MENkk.
MAGNETOS. starters. generators repaired while
yOu walt. work guaranteed. mnguetiyiug free.
ESSER a kAiTZMAN. 20 Columbus nv,
MARNON 1917 limousine. beautiful condition:
hargnin Inspect ai ~ West dth. MEYER
PNCKNED inis lfNdaulpt: beautiful condition:
bargain InSpect M i23 West 9ith MEYER.
PACKARD 3.25 sedan. special sis passenger
ludkin body. and Of the 7iest productioni iQ-
mediate delivery me- Write or wire N.
n. McFADDEN, VI W, Detroit, Mica.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

David MeApaless y, ,s g. =: 10 g o: q; J.
E.lGnr 7. Appehy. 8. o. Z. q -. 2. =. o. =. o
:, :. 90. q o. .; - total IS3; average. us;
high runs. q -. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26


starvation diet, thyroid,
or exhausting exercise.
These pictures give
you an idea of improve
ment in appearance and
you may expect wonder
fu! benefit in personal
attractiveness and win
ming efficiency wnen you
are slender.
8uprising weisht redue.
eion reported = even Akter
Just a few days treatment.
With proper reduction the
flesh becomes firm, the skin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
RUMORS PUT CHAMPION
IN HOSPITAL, INJURED

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug
26.-tA. P)--While Jack Dempsey
was reported in a hospital seriously
in jured "Wednesday. as result of an
automobile accident. the champion
actually was in his own training camp
whaling his sparring partners around
In preparation for his bout here with
aRilly AIiske a week from next Monday.
Dempsey tooK d 4D-minute public
workout in addition to other activities
After tugging mt the weights and
boxing he boxed three fast
rounds with Panama Joe Cans, send
ing the negro ree1ing to the ropes half
a dozen times with left hooks. He
with three savage rounds with
Bill Tale.
Miskc limited his boxing to four
rounds because OF the condition of his
srarring mates. who have been badlyiI
battered the past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
DAVIS CUP MEN HOLD
CENTER OF INTEREST

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y.,-Aug. e6.--4
CA. P.)-Interest in the annual tennis
tournament of the Meadow Club
Wednesday centered about William 7,
Tilden, IL and Charles S. Garland Of
the Davis Cup team in the doubles.
Not up to their usual form, they man.
aged to score in the first round. de-
feating A. ]. Ostendorf and H. II.
Bassford of the New York Tennis
Club, 6-S, 1-6, 6-2.
Tilden failed to use his fast service
to any extent and apeared to be reserv-
ing himself for the national champion
ship at Forest Hills next week.
Two veterans of tho tennis courts
w. A. Earned and r. d. Wrenn, ap-
peared in the doubles. winning in the
first round. but losing in the second
TO X. L. Baggs and DR.. w. Rosenbaum
of New York.