davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
BOARD FAVORABLE
 ID KEITH ELECTED FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
N. J. Can't, J. P. Alexander, John Wilson, K. r. Woods
 and T. w. Moore Chosen
RETURNS so FAR
 ARE NOT COMPLETE
Results From Other County Dis- iffcts, However, Cannot Change Them, It is Believed-Two
 Named in the City

A board said to Dc favorable to the oIectlon of W. F. Keith, county su-
 perlntendent, was named yesterday at | the polls.
 The board elected is composed of J. F. Alexander, N. J. Can't. John
 Wi.;on, R. P. Woods and T. W. Moore. The latter two were on the opposition ticket as well.
 Returns had been received last night from four wards of the city and 1 rom i've of the 37 districts, but the majority for the five leading candi- datets was so great on the face of the returns that it was believed later re- turns could make no change in the standing.
 While the five men elected have not committed themselves on the uues tion of who shall be superintendent. they were on ticket to be "right'' for Keith, and were voted for, it is said, as being opposed to the election ot woman superintendent,
 1t is possible, it was stated last night, that neither Keith nor Mrs, Lucy Critz, who opposed him, will be named. keith's record as superin- tendent, however, is a good one and 1t IS considered that he will be given the office.
 The four wards and the five dis tricts last night showed the followinu totals: N. J. Can't, 362; J. P. Alex ander, 322; T. w. Moore, 301; John T. Wilson, 29O; R. P. Woods, 275; D. B. Niven, 116; S. c. Alexander, IA; w. z. Stone, 89; D. E. Tucker, S6; J. P. Ferguson, 81; G. M c. Bowden, 31; w. Babcock, 26.
 The five elected, the returns indi- catet, were voted as a ticket.
 The vote shows:
 First-Moore, 27; Niven, 19; Can't. 34; Stone, 19; Wilson, 30; s. c. Alex : ander, 27; Ferguson, 9; Tucker, IF; Woods, 33; Bowden, 8; Babcock, g.
 Second-Moore, 75; Niven 45; Can't, 82; Stone, 30; Wilson, 67; S. c. Alexander, @; J. P. Alexander. no; Ferguson, a4; Tucker, 33; Woods, 75; Bowden, 16; Babcock, 5.
 Third Moore, TO; Niven, 3S; Gantts 84; Stone, 2S; Wilson, 65; S. c. Alex ander, 32; J. P. Alexander, 65; Fer-S gusson, 35; Tucker, 30; Woods, 45; Bowden, 8; Babcocls, 15.
 Fourth-Moore, 13; Niven, 12; Can't, IS; A. s. c. Alexander, 10; J. P. Alexander, q; G. Ferguson, '; Tucker, 5; Woods, IA; Bowden, 0; Babcock, o.
 Complete returns will not be known before Tuesday. The vote cast over the county was taken by the district directors and the returns, it is believed, will be slow in coming.
 E. w. Phillips and J. H. Means, un- opposed, were elected as city school directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Weather Forecast
 for Coming Week

Washington, May 15.-W leather pre- dictions for the week ending Monday are:
 West gulf states: Showers first half; probably mostly fair second half with temperatures rising to nor nal.
 Lower Missouri valley: Showers early days; generally fair thereafter, temperatures near or slightly below normal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
DANIELS ANSWERS SIMS CHARGE: NAVY WAS UnpnI'EEp|AnEIl I'Ep| President Wilson and Congress Built in Advance of
 Opinion RECORD REPUTATION
 OF ALL CRITICISM Secretary Also Announces His In- tcntiOn of Pressing Demands for the Renewal of 3-Year
 Building Period

Washington, May 15.-Secretary
 Daniels testimony today before ths
 senate naval Investigating committed
 was devoted to answering Rear Ad
 miral Sims charges that the navy
 was not properly prepared for wal in 1917, and that adequate steps to.
 ward complete preparedness had not T been taken after the world war start ] ed. He reviewed naval records of the ] Roosevelt and Taft admins strations
 and his own recommendations from 1913 to 1917 and said:
 "President Wilson and congress
 were in advance of public opinion in 1913 when three dreadnaughts were authorized as against one in 1912.
 "In view of the war needs" he con- tinued, "I grant you that it (the navy) was too small in all these years but the record is a complete refutation of the criticisms you have heard regarding securing personnel. ships and munitions before the United States entered the war"
 After the European war broke out Admiral Dewey then head of the general board, submitted a plan for preparedness that was approved and carried out "as far as the funds granted by congress would permit" :" MT. Daniels said.
 He outlined his views of future naval building programs and reite- rated his recent statement before the house naval committee that unless the United States should become member of the league of nations, it must build navy at least equal to any other in the world. He said he would recommend renewal of the three-year building program i'm the league covenant should not be rati- fled
 Witnesses Unqualified
 MT. Daniels described in detail the and operation of the gen. eral board to show that for years be- fore the war the board was engaged in preparing and revising plans fer naval battle in the Atlantic. Admiral Dewey had studied the situation from the outbreak of the European war, and in March, 1915, had forwarded a statement of preparations neces- sary to put the department in readi- ness for war. MT. Daniels said, which was immediately approved by him. The navy department followed the Dewey outline as "far as congress- ap- would permit" Mr. Dan iels declared.
 Declaring that several witnesses "having no first hand knowledge of the navy's part in the world War; had attempted to show by going back as far as 1913, that the navy before the war failed in preparation because the secretary and congress did not follow their advice in 1913 and 1914, MT. Daniels reviewed at length his administration and his recommenda- | tions to congress from 1913 on. In- he told the committee that when he assumed his post he found the navy under President Taft had fallen back" as the United States, which had advanced to second place among naval powers in 1907 dropped back to third in 1911.
 Between March 1913 and Septem- Der, 1916, the navy was increased in material and efficiency more than in any similar peace per- od in our history" said the secre- tary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
DIEGUEZ CAPTURED.

Mexico City, May 15.-Renorts that General Manuel Dieguez has been captured were confirmed Wednesday by wireless dispatch from Guadala- 1ara given out by Obregon headquar- ters and signed by Conolel Isais Gas tro stating that Dieguez together with his staff and General Sebastian Allen de are imprisoner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
SEIZE SUGAR.

cnder y, dao', .h May 15.-Federal fds fdsa,,en af of approximately
 boy vi sugar, believed to E DHa trs.aa ears somewhere on
 bv bs,aeks Ts.s in Kansas, was lor' Karea req Robertson, U.
 neld for speculative
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
s l. # s s % # + s, + * 4. * s
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 BE HANDS OFF IN
 ALL LABOR DISPUTES.

Indianapolis. May 15.-A policy i. of hands off" for the American + Legion as an organization in all a disputes and controversies be- . j. tween employers and employees, * or between capital and labor, is + outlined by Franklin D'Olier, na- i. tional commander of the legion + in letter mailed today to Thom- + as Goldingay, state adjutant of * New Jersey. # The letter defines the attitude : + of the national headquarters of ,
 + the legion with respect to in : + stances in which members of the . + organization are reported to have + taken sides in strikes and similar + controversies. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
VILLA AIDS REBELS.

Washington, May 15.-Francisco Villa was reported in dispatches from the border to revolutionary agents here today to have gone into the state of Durango to persuade the Arrieta Brothers to join the revo- lution. The Arrieta Brothers all ready have been claimed by the rev olutionary leaders, but it was as sumed these reports had not been heard by Villa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
# 't' s' + + .s .s I. * 4. * # s
: WIFE STRUCK BY LAST CAR OF TRAIN AFTER SAVED FROM OTHERS

 + Peoria. H.. May 15.-Trapped + by train on the c. B. and Q. * railroad bridge here late yes * terday, Charles Workman, ! coal miner, grasped his wife + around the waist and swung to + the trestle below, as the train @ thundered by over head the + wife raised her head above the + rails and was struck by the last F car. 1t is believed her skull is # fractured.
 + Workman, his arm wrapped * around small girdcr. managed * to hold his wife suspended for * several minutes until help ar 'f' rived.
 fs .tx .y. .Y. fl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
SEEK SLAYER OF THREE.

Greenville. H., May 15. Search for Harley o. Beasley, charged with the murder of his wife and two boy babies, was renewed today by posse men under Sheriffs Wilson and Browning of Bond and Fayette coun- ties respectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
FRENCH QUIT FRANKFORT.

Paris, May 15.-W Withdrawal of the French troops from the Frankfort and Darmstadt regions, it is understood, has already been begun although for mai orders for complete evacuation of this territory have not been issued by the French government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
OIL ADVANCES.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 5.-Corning crude oil was advanced 25 cents a barrel to $4.25 by the principal pur- chasing agencies here today. Corn ing crude is the grads, produced in southern Ogio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
PROPOSE ARMISTICE.

soviet government has proposed an armistic between the Japanese and Siberians according to dispatch from Irkutsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
|os KILLS THREE.

|t~ey Msy o1s o1lsS-Thomas Haley Soef;ssu fesult os of a powder ex,
 okia', this after.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

May 15.-Vincenzano
 Ititutional president of
 pictured today by AL
 who forced him to
 capital a week ago. In the mountains some
 Mexico City and Vera brts on the fight near ktween the revolution 1 a few loyal detach- tanza army were lack
 dispatches from Vera
 of Carranza's escape (lutionary lines, appar- lat rest all reports of |eader's surrender.
 indications that the attack had not been 1t is believed to Obre- 0bregon had sent a Carranza to offer him to leave the country to surrender, and strict E placed on the revolu- srs not to injure the t if he were captured. report said Carranza, by a small escort, was he surrounding noun at he was being pur- 1can officials regarded Carranza as the pos "a counter uprising the
 would be able to avail g opportunity was not sed. It was suggest age and health would | Of a fugitive peculiar 'pecially if he remains where the rainy season l ing.
 osslble menace to the
 government, it was 2 to lie in the ad- zen revolutionary lead nzales. Obregon. Adol- rta, Antonio Villarreal, and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
1 CONGRESS-
 1 10 SELECT
 PRO FEM
ported as Captive ption However,
 Lacking THAT E HAS ESCAPED Tent That He Has Got Another Uprising is |ed for at Wash
 ington

May 12 (Via Laredo, Ex-Governor De La lled upon to summons bngress to name an in bt at a meeting held Rl palace tonight at merous leaders of the tionary movement.
 oregon and Gonzales those present at the lrta was selected to kress as leader of the ionists.
 ent at the meeting elves to accept the 1n- nt regardless of his fs. General Obregon |as commander of the tionists in the federal
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Spencer Too Speedy
For Frank Kramer
In Bicycle Contest

Arthur Spencer defeated Frank l..
Kramer, sRaymonod Eaton and Willie
Spencer in the half-mile national cham
pionship race at the Velodrome in New
ark yesterday afternoon. The race
narrowed down to a battle between
Kramer and Spencer, with Spencer
winning.
Kramer led going into the last lap
and appeared as q likely winner, but
going around the last turn Spencer
squeezed him bit, which threw the
old master out Of his stride and
Kramer was not able to give the best
that was in him. Eaton easily de-
feated Willie Spencer in the heat that
decided third and fourth places.
Spencer's victory gives him fifteen
points in the national championship
competition. Eaton is second with
seven, Kramer is third with six and
Madden is fourth with three.
Alfred Goullet won the ten-mile in
vitation, which was a hummer. The
pace was hot practically all the way.
Goullet rode around Willie Spencer
going into the last lap and beat him
while Alex McBeath was third, Eaton
fourth and Osterrtter fifth.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Rip C0llins's BankrOlL
Shattered in Cabaret
Out Cleveland Wuv

CLEVELAND, June 13.-"Do any
~ of you gents want to buy
good hoss?" asked Rip Collins, late
of the Texas Rangers and now of
the pitching staff of the Yanks. 81
got to raise something on one right
away, a pinto who's down in San
Antoine. l wouldn't sell him, but
got TO. It's on accoAnt of the
cabaret that they have with the
dinner at the hotel
81 was sitting in with Meusel and
Thormahlen and I'll swear that I
didn't eat nothing at all hardly,
just few orders of ham and eggs
and couple of steaks, few chops
and some ice creams and maybe a
pie or two. was watching the
show. And boy, what do you think
was on the check they handed me?
Fourteen dollars and forty-fve
cents, And had 81 in my pocket.
boy I'll never throw another
rope into one of those cabarets,
though l will say the little blonde
filly on the end was some locker.
I'll tell it. But say, had company
in time of war. because the check
for Thormahlcn and Mcusel was
SIPS apiece.
81 broke this hoss myself and
there amt a thing the matter with
him, but | just got to buy myself
little nutriment and they cleaned
me out at that cabaret"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Jimmy Ring, Native Son, Beats
Marquard i'm Twirlers' Duel
Wild Pitch and Two Singles
in the Sixth Inning Give
the Reds a 10 Victory
By r. J. Kelly

Jimmy Ring. native Brooklynite and
one Of the heroes Of the last world
series, was presented with a diamond
watch fob by his admirers yesterday
afternoon at Ebbcts' Field and he soon
showed his appreciation by a most
base act of ingratitude for he blanked
Uncle Wilbcrt Robinson's Dodgers De-
fore crowd Of $4,000 Of his fellow
citizens. The final score was | to 0.
The victory sent Pat Moran's crew
into first place in the league standing
and dropped the Flatbush players into
sccond position, just a game and a
half ahead Of the fast moving St
Louis Cardinals.
The contest was pitchers duel be
'ween Ring and Rube Marquard, the
cx-Ciant. Each twir!cr yielded only
SIX hits and each gave only one base
on balls. However, the Rube uncorkee
a wild pitch in the sixth inning, ant
this, coupled with two safctics. allowct
the Reds TO score the only run Of The
game. Marquard was removed ir
favor Of pinch hitter in the eighth
md Sherrod Smith pitched .hc fna
inning.
After Rath had fouled out to Jimm5
Johnston in the sixth, Jake Daubc IT
the former Brooklyn first basement
started his old-timc team mates or
,bcir way TO defeat by slammin& :
single 10 center. Marquard then com
rnittcd his fatal Wild hcavc and Jake
advanced 10 second. Hcinic Groh nicc
out TO Zack Wheat in left field, but
Eddie Kourh, who had just returned
from thrce-day Suspension, shot Il
,ingl. to left. scoring Daubcrt with
whnt proved 10 be the deciding tally.
The Dodgers had fine opportunity
TO take the lead in the nth inning
when, with 4ne out, Tommy Griffith got
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
y. S. Will Not Have
Golf Team in Olympics

PHILADELPHIA June 13.-An Ameri-
can golf team will not compete in the
Olympic games at Antwerp, according
to an announcement by Max Marston,
of this city, who was chosen to captain
the team and who had charge Of the
arrangements. Marston said that after
making reservations for team of eight
men to sail on June 25 he had found
it impossible to get representative
team together.
Out of eleven men invited to make
the trip, he said, only two, Bobby
Jones, of Atlanta, and himself, def
ntely had accepted. Two others,
Robert Gardner and Nelson Whitney,
are already abroad and promised to
play on the Olympic team. The United
States Golf Association, Marston said
wanted at least eight men
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Fitzs;lnmons Meets Brady
Tonight in Jersey City

Eddie Fitzsimmons. Yorkville's con-
tender for the lightweight title, and
Ralph Brady. of Syracuse, are sched-
uled to clash in the feature twelve
round bout at the Armory A. A., of
Jersey City. tonight. The appearance
Of Fit2simmons in Jersey City ring
at this time, following so closely upon
the heels of his sensational victory
over Lew Tender, will attract capat =
ity crowd when he opposes the Syracu,"
battler.
In selecting Brady to tackle the
Danny Morgan star Manager John Jen-
nings has booked one of the best op-
poncnts he could have secured to op
pose the southpaw boxer. Brady dur
ing his two years sojourn in the ropcd
arena has met them all, including Lew
Tender, Johnny Dundee, Willie jack
son and Benny Valgar
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tebo Soccer Eleven
Captures Nestor Cup

Winning their fourth match in sue
cession without being once scored
against. the soccer players represent
ing Tebo Yacht Basin, of Brooklyn,
yesterday captured the Royal Nestor
cup of the Metropolitan District Foot
ball League by defeating the Astoria
Football Club by 3 goals to at the
Ulmcr Park Athletic Field.
At half time the victors led by
I to 0 as the result of Puxty's f.
drive after thirty-fve minutes OF
play. After ten minutes of play in the
second period PuXty scored again.
Mitchell broke through for the third
and last goal Of the game. The Tehos
had previously defeated the Vista
tions, Woodside A. c. and West New
York Blues:
The line~uD:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Fiue Leading Batters
IL, T,co Big Leagues
AMuRICAN I.E.AGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Manhattan Cricketers
Win From BROOKLYN

Playing true to form IN the ch*n-
pionship match at Bensonhulst ye ter
day the eleven of the Manhattan Criche'
Club, champions Of the metropolitan
District Cricket League, defeated the
brooklyn Cricket Club By the salts
foctory margin Of nine runs. with tive
w.ckots 20 spare.
The Brooklyns batted first, and
thanks TO double figures by j. L. Poyer,
t. Foster. II. Foster and II. CLARKE ran
up Il9 runs. To this no champions
responded with l2S Tor The loss 81 I've
wlckets before time w called.
4 splendid inning ny Harry Meyer
nctted an even fifty runs for the wn,,
ners, while Ii. Smith. r. Comacho ana ana
l.. r Miller also contributed doubles.
". Godfrey, Of the Manhattans. with
six wickets for p runs, had the oess
bowling average.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Fullerton Pitches No-Hit
Game for Tesreau's Bears

jeff Tcsrcau's Bears took a double
header from the Norfolk Giants yes
terday afternoon at Dyckman Oval.
The scores were 8 to and to O. In
the first game Fullerton pitched n no.
hit game.
The scores by innings:
'resrcau Bears o 0 3 x-s 5
Norfolk Giants o 0 0 0 % >
batteries Fullerton and lIebblewaite;
Mahonie and CasOn.
r. II. e
Norfolk Giants 0 o q GO ! @
attcyicH--Tcsr"au and Smith. Ncl,on-
AID and Cason. tmpircs--Tone and Adler
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

second. -KilduT followed with another
single to right, sending Grfith to
third Ring then rallied to the occa-
sion and struck out Miller for the sec
ond out. Marquard also went out on an
easy groundcr to the box
Robbic'a crew made desperate
stand in the eighth and threatened
momcntarily to tie the score. After
Daubcrt had caught Miller's foul fly,
the versatile Clarence Mitchell was
again injected into the fray in the role
Of pinch hitter. He Immediately smotc
the pellet for n double to left field.
Ncis was sent in to run for Mitchell
and Ivy Olsen moved the youngstcr to
third with n scratch hit over Rings
hehd. Johnston then brought tho be-
lated rally TO an abrupt end by hitting
Daubert.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Naval Reserves in Try.Outs

Captain John w. Timmins, U. S. ~
has announced that members of the
U. S. Naval Reserve Force, who be
long to the Third Naval District and
whose athletic status and qualifications
warrant, may at their request be re-
called to temporary active duty witt
of getting into condition for the Off
cial tryouts to be held in July fol
representation on the U. S. Naval Re
serve Olympic teams which will go tc
Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Sisler Gets Home Run
AS Browns Beat Boston

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-st. Louis con-
tinucd on its hitting streak to-day
and defeated Boston for the second
straight time. The score was II to s.,
errors starting the visitors toward all
Of their runs; Boston also felded
raEgedly.
Sislcr sent the locals off in front
with single that scored Gedeon in
the first inning, and his home run in
the third also came with man on
base.
Tho ccOrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Athletics Reach
''Elon'e'' as Tigers
Bid Them Farewell
By BRIGGS

DETROIT, June 13.-Detroit climbed
ont of eighth place for the first time
this season by winning from Philadel-
phia to-day, 4 to g.
The game went ten innings. Phila-
delphia scored three runs in the third,
but the Tigers cvened up by scoring
when Neach hit home run with a
man on base.
single and triple in the tenth
gave Detroit the winning run.
Thn Snn,.n.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Record OF Past Week
In TaUO Big Leagues

TENHE weeks record in each league
of games won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games Of Saturday, June II,
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
White Sox Find
Crimth's Pitchers
Easy; Felsch Stars

CHICAGO, June 13-Chicago hit
Courtney and Shaw hard in the closing
innings to-day and won easily from
Washington by 9 to 8.
Williams was in rare trim and held
the visitors to four hits in the first
seven innings. Felsch featured Chi
cago's attack with two triples.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Wonderful Catch BY Burns
Ciues Fans Chance to Cheer
Sting of Defeat Lessened by Amazing Play of New
York Outfelder; Jess Barnes Fares Badly in
Early Innings; Bill Doak Driven From Mound
By Charles A. Taylor

OF the
Giants
10000 dehd
Barnes did
perfectly during the early of the and they amad suen
when Bill Doak
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Skeeters Forfeit First
Came, Then Win Second

JERSEY CITY, June 13.-The removal
from the field Of Umpire Corcoran by
Police Captain Nugent during the first
Toronto-J City game to-day, after
the arbiter had been the target for d
shower Of pop bottles, was followed by
the forfeiture of the contest to Toront to
to by Umpire Stockdale, who re-
fused to continue in the game. Two
players served as umpires in the second
game, played under protest by the
visitors, and won by Jersey City, to .
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Hnggins' Clan Euens Series
In q Heavy Slugg'ing Match
Victory Again Puts New Workers Within Half a
Game of Lead; Duffy Lewis lnj ures Knee and
Will Be Out of Lineup for Two Weeks
By w. O. Mcclellan

CLEVELAND Yankees rolled the Cleveland Indians
that broe for afternoon
this vicinity Shawkey pitching without the famous Shwkey red
flannel shirt shut out while the heavy artillery the Yanks
behind Babe Ruth
seventeenth home during the bombardment
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
T~sls ~ ~ H. n l4b TTss ~ . IL II u !
,Eatted for NIeE. In eiHhth inninH.

Cleveland. 0 > .
Two- bsss hitz Heus~i ~ Pipp fzj.
{so1i". Euih. Jrhnsirn, Aycrs. Smith.
fnaDHsn. Uofrs rpn---isutb HarTlGee
Hannah Len IN tases Sew York B.;
C!fvsianS. ~ Ess%s on bslis--Cr ehaw-
k.z. &; on thie. .; IN Faeth. g. Hi,s
On Uhls, In IA inning on Fssth z ,n
on Myers. 10 in ~. s,rucE out-t.y
snswEsy, J. by Myers, &. Losing pitcher
Ghls. Dmpirss.~ Hiidsbrssd and Evsns
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
The Score
Totals 20 9 OF 0 o Totals 80 0 s26

Totals y I 9 27 d Totals ...3 32 0 6 s2G 0
.Batted for Marqunrd in eighth inning
Tran for Mitchell In eighth inning.
Tran for Kon"tchy in ninth inning.
sRoush out; hit by battcd ball.
CInclnnati.. 0--l
Brooklyn go. 0 90
Two base hit-M!tchell. Double play
Eopf. Rath and paubcrt, Left on bases
Cincinnati. 3 Brooklyn. e. Iiits--On Mar
guard 6 in inningr, off Smith. none in /.
Struck out-By Ring. 5. by Marquard a.
Wil1 Marquard. Bases balls
OF Ring. of MarGuar,l. !. Losing
pitcher MnrGuard. tmpiros--Klem and
Emsisc. Time OF Eomc--l 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Martin Scores Knockout

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June 13.-
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
pugilist of the A. E. F., scored knock
out over Carl L. Leblanch, Of Phila
delphia, in the first round of what was
last night