davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Mrs. William Harris, daughter of
w. H. ~Heathershaw, underwent a sue
cessful operation at Occur d'Alene
Wednesday.
Robert Hartling went to Spokane
the first of the week, returning
Thursday with three teams of heavy
horses which he will use on a logging
contract.
Walter Straw had the misfortune
to get two fingers of his left hand
caught between two live rolls at the
mill this afternoon and have them
badly jammed.
Frank w. Wright of Brookly, N.
Y, and Mrs. Mildred Bingham of Eu-
clare, Wis, were united in marriage
at the county courthouse by Rev. E.
r. Henderson on Tuesday.
Attorney S. E. Henry filed a suit
in the probate court this week for
J. H. Schoeffer for S61.92 alleged
to be due him for wages from the
Great Northern railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Howard gave
a shower at their home Wednesday
evening for Mrs. p. G. Neill. Mrs.
NELL was the recipient of many
handsome and useful gifts.
Lawrence Parker a former resident
Of Boomers Ferry arrived the first of
the week from Los Angeles where
he has made his home the past two
years. He drove up in his auto.
T. S. Kerr left Tuesday for Eph-
rain, Utah, where he will take charge
of the c~hautauqua for the Ellison
White bureau. He will cover the
circuit from there into Canada and
back through Montana and Wyoming
before returning to Bonners Ferry
sometime the last of August.
Fred L. Fry arrived in Boomers
Ferry last week from Beowawe, Ne
vada, called here by the serious ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. M. M.
Fry. Mrs. Fry is much better at
this time Her sister, Mrs. ]. O.
S~tearns, of Portland, Oregon, also
came up to assist in taking care of
her.
James Fitzwater, forest supervisor
from Standpoint was in Bonners Fer
ry Wednesday in conference with
Mike Mackey, ranger from Shilo sta
ton and Ranger Blackburn from Ad-
die. The forest service horses were
brought in and shod at the Meeker
shop, preparatory to the commence
ment of the summers work.
The appraisement of the estate of
.Chas. G. Reeder, deceased, was filed
in the probate court this week and
estimates the valuation of the estate
in this state at $36,31e.3S. All of
which consists Of real estate and in
terests in mining claims and is all
situated in Boundary county except
a small interest in a mining claim
near Hope.
Mrs. Maude M. Dittemore, district
deputy for northern Idaho of the
Woman's Benefit association of the
Maccabees was here the first of the
week and or Wednesday afternoon
formed a temporary organization of
that order. The order will hold a
Joint meeting with the Knights of
the Maccabees on that evening in the
Odd Fellows hall.
The members of the Civic league
have been very busy the past few
days clearing up and identifying the
cemetery. The city cuncil has given
assistance by having the grass cut
around the fence and drives and a
new gate has been placed but there is
still considerable to be done. The
chairman of the civic league wishes
to impress upon those that are inter-
ested in the cemetery the necessity
of much more to be done before
decoration day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

If you are in need of glasses see us
this week. Optical Specialist in
charge. o. F. Howe, Jeweler and
Optician. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Mems fine hose, all coiors includ-
ing black, tan, gray, palm beach,
navy blue and white. In cotton, silk
Isle and silk. At Walden Bros. adv
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-30

Charles FotheFeill and Lawrence Campbell are husily engaged sink. ing a shaft on tho famous old h. dian river conelomeFates. They have reached the 55.foot level and will continue work throughout the sum- mer. Indications are reported to be vesy favorable and are gettdng bet ter with additional depth.
 When the mammoth bucket line of dredge No. 2 of the Canadian Klondike Mining Company broke and slipped into the pond few days ago, work Oh that ship was shut down for several days. A diver searched the depth of the muddy pool and located the buckets and was able to make attachments nec- essary to raise them.
 The mining season opened in full blast at Dawson on May 26. The Yukon Gold Company's big hydro electric plant started up on that date and its dredges immediately began digging The Canadian Klon- dike dtedges also began work about the same time. Many hydraulic plants have started up and many winter dumps are being rapidly cleaned up. The Yukon Territory's gold yield this season is expected to run we'll up into the millions of dollars
 The mining season at Brooks, AL aska formally opened on May 13 with two operators on Livengood creek starting to shovel dirt into the sluice boxes. Plenty of water is reported on the upper creek. On the Iletrim Frank Fontas has rieged up a scraping plant to handle the tail end of two dumps taken out last summer from which cleanup of $5O,000 is expected this spring.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-30
From Other Alaskan Camps

A Keystone drill also has started operations on Mike Hess creek in an endeavor to line up rich paystFeak uncovered during the past winter.
 Good pay is reported to have been uncovered on Violet creek in the Big Salmon district by w. J. Cethero, the dEt running from $1 50 to $1l.40 to the pan on bedrock. Campbell and Berry in the same district on Livingstone creek have picked up lost paystreak and are taking out fine lot of gold dust according to Whitehorse reports.
 Adolpllus Smith, formerly of Cop per Center, Slate creek and Valdez creek, but more recently living at Anchorage, has returned to the railroad town. MT. Smith and as- sociates recently bonded several big gold and copper properties on Iron creek, near Talkeetna. on the gov ernment railroad, and will com mence work on them as soon as ar- rangements can be completed.
 President Steve Birch of the Ken necott corporation says the cost of producing a pound of copper by his company Is under 10 cents pound compared with g cents last year. MT. Birch said that the end of the famous mine was not in sight as more ore than ever was developed. The corporation is opening up new bodies of 60 per cent grade and as a demand for copper is springine up the dividends will depend upou the condition of the market.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race.-LCch Leren, 1l5 (Morris)
900, 40. $50; Nurse Jane. Ill CGrubcrD
1000, $50; Sea Cont, Ill CHeupeD, s. ~
Time. | O9 Is. Undine. Annette's SISTER,
Dan Jackson. Golden Autumn. Shifty, Capon.
Mary Cowell Mackeluaine and Harp Of the
North also ran.
Second Race.-Salyo lis CwiIlisN, sSU
$50. 5.lO: Bengali ll5 IFatorl. $50, $50:
Ladder of Light. 12l IButwelD. 29O. Time
"a rs. ST. Paul All Smoke, AzracI and
Antiphon also ran.
Third Race-Runquoi. III CHeupeD, 80.
$40, 80: Jean CO-ey. l12 lMorrisl. 1910
30; Judge Budrow. llj i---l SO
III NJ. 1:07 -. Miss Rankin. Six Him.
Frivol. BY Jimminy. Napoo, Joe whppIr
Petrarch and Madeline Lillian also ran
Fourth Race. Top of the Morning III
tMctirnwl. 80. 40. $50: Kama. 40
IIeupen. 30, go: Kuklux, 115 (BsrnesI.
80. Time. 1:l3. King Herod and Charley
Leydecker also ran
Fifth Race.--Irish Kiss. 125 Morris,
80 40. $40; Estero. 100 tRomancIIn
go. $50: Besthofr. I05 kennedy. 400.
Time, 40 -. Breeze. My Dear. wynne-
wood. Smart Money and Regalo also ran.
Sixth Race.-Philistine. 40 Buell.. II GO.
700. 80: GourmanI. 102 lKennedyD, 2. so.
$50; Dione 100 lFatorl. SO Time. l:46
Lady Katheryn. Yeritv Shandon, Baby Cal,
G. VI. Miller, RPtta and Dottas Best also
ran
Seventh Race.-Summer Sigh. 100 dug
ginsl. 2O0O. $50, $50: Maraudcr. ITO
fatorl, 400. $40; Bubbling Louder. 105
iHeupen. $50 Time. - 10 Aird~ic
Keep. Wenonah. Glassto, They Shall Not
Pass and Skeerface also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
TOSELL
HIS YEARLINGS
Will Also Dispose Of Large
String Of Brood
Mares.

Saratoga Springs. July z9.-Be-
cause of his intention of sailing
soon on a yachting trip in foreign
waters for a number of months
that will not allow him to be here
for next years racing, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer will sell his large
number of yearlings, and also dis
pose OF some brood mares These
animals are expected daily and will
go under the hammer August g.
They comprise the largest number
of New York bred yearlings and
brood mares sold this season. Only
one yearling of the lot raised at
his Sunbriar Court stud is kept.
and that is the brother of Sun
oriar who won fame in 1918 and
1919 racing at Saratoga. This
keeping of Sunbriar's brother is a
safe move on his part, as he will
be left with fine horse if an ac-
cident should befall Sunbriar. The
Sunbriar Court stud is located in
Broome County, n. Y, and Sunbriar
is at the head there.
The yearlings are sons and daugh-
ters of Assegai, son of Spearmint.
which is brilliantly represented this
season in American racing by the
2-year-old OrioIe and the 3-year-old
Angon; Magic. a son of Martagon
and brother of the successful Aus
tralian stallion Buckwheat. which
defeated Bayardo in the Goodwood
Cup renewal of 1910 in Great Brit
ain: Allumeur, a son of Meddler and
Strike e-a-Light, bred in France, and
Cock o the Walk, already the sire
of several and 3-year-old winners
These yearlings are unusually we'll
developed. A month ago they aver
aged $50 pounds in weight and they
are still growing. They were foaled
at Sunbriar Court. but raised at the
estate surrounding Remlik Hall IN
the fine climate of Eastern Virginia.
This estate mas as good blue grass
as can be found in any part of Ken
lucky or Tennessee
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
KING EDWARD ENTRIES.

First Race - Three -yrar-olds: claiming
purse $500: furlongs Lady Hnrrigan
loo. Lieut.. LesIer. IO": Olive James. IOs:
Janice Logan. 121; Plain Heather, lO4
Lenora 7, los: Verde Loon. III.
Second Race - Three year -olds and up:
claiming: purse $500: : furlongs Primi,
tive 1902; John ]. Riley. IO4; Brookcress.
llO; Fairy Prince, 112; Steve. lOl; Galopin.
lO1: Gas Mask. 1I2.
Third Race - Three -year-ods and up:
claiming; purse $500: . furIongs. Fond
Hope. ln2; Necessity. 40: Alex Getz. lla:
Allan 1 Cain 112; Lightning sweep 1O2; Miss
Nnght, lIO; Roadmaster, ll2.
Fourth Race - Three,ycar-oIds and up;
handicap: purse $500; 61s furlongs Poilu,
ioi; IDickie W. l02; tSedge Grass. 103;
Dainty Lady. 107: tConcha, 1903: Phil T.
loS; Harry N. Stevens, 1903: Phedoden. 100
Also eligible: viva Cuba, 100. tMajor
entry. tBarnes entry.
Firth Race-Four- year -olds and IN: claim
ing purse $500: mile and 20 yards. Pleas
ure Bent. 1o3; Nettie waIcutt. III: Almino.
liS: Semper stalwart. Il3; Ton Rung, ITO;
rugs lib; Dickie W, II3.
sixth Race-Three-year -oIds and nm. claim.
ing purse 500; furlonss. Miss Horner.
IoZ' Flicker and Stealer. I02; Rose Rich.
mohd. lO2; Ralph 8, II2; Noblemap. 11o.
hidReland. 10: Ella Jennings. llO.
seventh Race - Four.year-olds and m:
claiming purse $500: 8h furIongs. satala.
iUo; Irentino liz; Glider. Il2: Dick Win
frey' ll2; VIII Soon. 1Ia:. Ned Mileybright,
III; Little Pete. Ii2: Hattie viii Do. ITO.
Also eligible; Laughing Eyes I'd, I0l: say
Nh'n' ITO; Delaney ll2
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use nt Home

A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use nt Home
Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eve
strain or other eye weaknesses? II
50, you will be glad to know that
according to DR.. Lewis there is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes were
falling say they have had their
eyes re stored through the principle
Of this wonderful prescription. One
man says, after trying it: Il was
almost blind; could not see to read
at all. Now l can read everything
without any glasses and my eyes
do not water any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully: now
they feel fine all the time. 1t was
like miracle to me" A lady who
used it says: The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this pre-
sCription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. l can even read
fine print wisS9ut glasses" 1t is be-
klieved that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a
reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen
their eyes so as to be spared the
trouble and expense OF ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many de-
scriptiOns may be wonderfully bene-
hted by following the simple rules.
here Is the prescription: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle
OF Bon-OptO tablets. Drop the Bon
Opto tablet IN fourth VI q glass
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

sold in saloons. and that tickets that
should have been sold for $3.50, in
cluding war tax, were sold for from
S25 to $40; that the boxing commits
mission knew that Daniel Morgan
was the manager for both Britton
and Marcel Thomas; that 10 per cent
Of the gross receipts were not paid
to the Federal government and the
State by the Newark Sportsmen's
Club. which received $4,000 for the
armory from the International
Sporting Club of New York, a for
eign organization, in whose name
the tickets were sold. although it
had no legal right to give a boxing
exhibition in New Jersey.
Vioations of fire and building reg
ulations occurred at the bout, ac-
cording to William ]. Brennan, di-
rector of the department of public
safety. Newark. Mr.. Brennan ex-
pressed himself as opposed to the
use Of the armory for further bouts
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
KING EDWARD RESULTS.

First Race.-Lands End. ia lDominck)
$50. $40, $50: Orchestra. l0l CConnors)
7.3O. 4.50: Miss Holla nd. 100 (Garner), 50.
Time, SO is. ,iratian. Our Kate, Busy Bird
and Bonnet o Blue also ran.
Second Raoe.-Eirge. III CDennler). $50.
$50, out; John J. Casey, 40 lSchwartzI. .
> so. out; Prince Bonero, 1lo tRyanD, out.
Tine, III. HIttie Will Do also ran
Third Race.-Sevillian. 1903 Atkinson .
40. $50, 2.40; FL Coronel, los tTaylorl
4.6O, 800; Miss Horner 9S CFodenl . 90.
Time, 80 80. Hosler and Suisse also ran.
Fourth Race.-Almno los tDominickI
40, 800, $40; Emma J. 10 CDenIer)
1910, 12.4O; Pie. IL tGarneS $40. Time.
1:53 l-5. Tugs. Galway. Thrills, Are Patsy
and Ray o Light also ran.
Fifth Race.-Gus rdsman. JOS Casey,
100, 1890, $40; King Worth. los dom,
mick, 40, go; Star Finch. Il6 (Hay-
ward), $50 Time. so 3-5 Ridgeland, Rose
Richm' nd and Our Little Anne also ran
Sixth Race.-Lady Ivan, ll3 CSchIessinver,
1870, 5.20, 80; Homan, 1l5 CTaylorD, !, TO-
800; Dick Winfrey. II5 Fodenl. 3IO Time,
l:l6 3-5. Satala and Ono Gatime also ran.
Seventh Racs.-Bonstelle. Ill iCasev)
10. 50. 40. $50: Mildred Euretta, IO9 Dem.
lerl, 4.6O. 3 80: Dickie W. III nRyanl. :. 10
lime, SO. Reliance. Sid Keener. Ro,e
Mary and Lady Hester also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Race.-Youneed. Ill (PoncsO, 7 to
to 3. to ); Arnold. 1871 johnson to 4
out Different Eyes. 116 (Rice), . to :
Time. 1:1O. Charlie SUNNY, Liberty Girl
a nd Pcca tello also ran.
Second Race.-King Albert los CCoIti-
lettD. = to l, l to ., out; Sweet Music
1903 CMcAtee), 3 to .. to 10; BeaumaTais
l07 tRowaul. to ). Time, l:4O. Franz
Tireur. Roya llie1, Swirl, Convoy, Runecraft
and Paddy also ram
Third Raoe.-Hllu. l12 (Barrett) 10 IN 7
to !, to D: Pluribus. l24 (Johnson). 2
TO TO .; knobbie, III CRice), . TO :
Time l:O7 %. Moody and Dark Horse also
ran
Fourth Race.-Bane' Dancer. o5 Cwida,
t. ;, TO 3. to 10; Under Fire, lO4
tkingD, to l, 4 to 1; Tailor Maid, es (CoI-
tletul' to l. Time, l:4O is. Tableau
D'Honneur, Albert A, Natural Bridge, KaI.
lpolis and Cromwell also ran.
Fifth Rsce.-Tan I'd, lO3 CPonce). 8 tn I
3 to l, to .; Nose, 1I0 (Zollerl, g 10 +
3 to 5; Ben Cow. los (schuttinge~). TO
10. Time. "A 3-j. Airm%n Ell Primo. Tho
Wit and Northern Belle also ran
Sixth Race.-Wedgewood, ll2 (wida). IA
to ;. to ), Z to 10; Thornhedge, liz
tRONanl, to l, : to .: The Cook lI5
tBarrettl, to 8. Time, l :02 2-5 Frivolous
Lady FrapDe, Flippery, Mary Head, Kate
Fraley, Gladys, Victor A, Salesman and
Cellva also rim.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
LOCAL BOY GAINING
FAME WITH RIFLE

Do You remember Ralph X. Day
the former Washington High School
rife wonder? To those who are his
friends, and to others it will be
good news to learn of his accom-
plishments in the shooting line at
college. He is now intercollegiate
rife champion and captain Of the
rife team at Syracuse University,
which won the team championship
in the national intercollegiate rife
competition for nonmilitary teams,
and was second in the entire field.
Day, who was in the navy during
the war, won the intercollegiate in
dividual title by scoring 1884 out
of a possible 1000 in ten shots.
Day is a student in the New York
State College of Forestry at SYRIA
cuse, and three of the Syracuse
University rifemen were Foresters.
Days home is in this city, but he is
spending the summer as forest
ranger for the government. in
Oregon. He will be a senior when
he returns to college.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Answers to Questions.

IAN. City Johnson did pitch three con-
secutive days and shutout the New York
elub. This happened on Friday. Saturday
and Monday. September 4. ,, and Z, 1908
He pitched % innings.
CHARLEY: Your questions as to which
would Be the most valuable mani Collins
or Speaker-to the Washington club. is not
hard to answer
]. Who IS tn" best hitter? Speaker
:. Who is the best fielder? This question
an not be answered as the two meu play
IN different positions. One can not fgure
which player is the best fielder when one
Is an outhelder and the other an infclder
Which one would I take IL had nv
PICK FOR the Washington club. Speaker. by
an means. This il not said in Difference to
Collins. but the Cleveland manager would
be the most valuable at present to the local
club.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

''NNN4Sh - ANoNiAtN III llit StNOllu
Better still. the price is likely to
be juicy. nellie York and Hong
kong are likely to be fighting it out
for the balance of the money.
If Jadda is the horse the clockers
think he is then it's all over but
the shouting in the third. Weight
won't bother him. Rubidium is all
over the contender. Penelope is
well liked by the stable connec-
tions and is sure to be knocking at
the door. It's a tuff race. War God
has a royal chance to look the
judges in the eye in the fourth, Is
shifty sort of a nag that's been
burning up the track in recent
trials.
The Boy is the raiIbirds' sleeper
According to the lads therell be
something didding with him today
Capt. Hershler should trim turf for
the short end of the purse Leading
star is sleeper. Smart people
have this one in hand and mean to
get theirs and plenty Of it.
The hard boots have the rain
checks riding on Porte Drapeau to-
day. Bradley's old cast-off is surely
keyed to concert pitch and with
anything like a decent ride can trim
such company. War Club is sure to
take lot of beating. Eternity
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Fulton Wills Bout Alleged
To Haze Broken State Law

Charges that the State boxing
commission permitted violations of
the law at the Fulton Wills match
IN the First Regiment Armory in
Newark Monday night are to be
made to Gov. Edward I. Edwards of
New Jersey.
William NJ. Gildweber, 576 Newark
avenue, counsel for John J. Jen.
nings, manager. and other stock
holders of the Armory Athletic
Club of Jersey City. said yesterday
the complaint he is preparing will
allege that in violation OF the law
the boxing bout was staged between
a white man and a black man: that
tickets in excess of the seating ca
pacity OF the First Regiment Ar
mOry were sold; that tickets were
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Race.-Five and a half furlongs
Fading Star, 10S; George Bovee, l02: Joa-
qUina, 100; Walk Up, los; Mary Head. lO4;
Rustler, ll2; Hope Princess, l0s.
Second Raoe.-Mile and seventy yards
Aurum, ia; Bright Gold. 9S; Beauty Sleep.
1O2; Lola, %; Mill Race. 102: 'Courting
Colors. 1o2; Hong Kong. 107; 'Clsre Boothe,
o.; Ell Primo, iO7; Cherrubino, ia; Edith
Bauman. 1902: 'Judge David, 102; tom
Brooks, 107; Tufter, 100; Tetley. 107: Nellie
Ycrke, Or; 'Alnla B, 1o2; Frank Waters, 107.
Third Race.-One mile. Jadda, 12C;
Rubidium. l02; Penelope, 11j.
Fourth Raoe.-Aboat six furlonss Car.
ma ndale, 1872; Capt. Hershier, lOT; War
God. IFS; The Boy. III; 81. Allan. 100;
Turf. III; Cherry Creek. i05; Leading Star.
Fifth Race.-Nile and sixteenth. Man.
oeuyre, ITO; 'Porte Drapeau. foo; sTufter,
i0a; war Club, li0; 'El Primo. los.
sixth Raoe.--Five and a half furlongs
Eternity. los; Thimbie. io2; Quick Sand, 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Rally Wins for N. A. S.

Naval Air Station came from be-
hind in the ninth inning OF the
game with Boiling Field yesterday
and won the game by the score Of
to T. The sailors strengthened
their lead on the flag by this win,
and now stand first in the league
with record Of five victories and
no defeats. Sullivans big bat help
ed the sailors to win when he
slammed a triple in the ninth in
ming. He is hitting the pill for the
fine average of $50.
r. H. Z.
n. A. s. .......02O 100 OO2-5 ?
Boiling Field 200 200 900 /
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
gS;SPQRIk!GHT SPPQ @gI,|.!; T.!

Before I'm Old.
Before I'm old, too old TO take
The rOIgher trails aVhere feSV in-
trffde
By rOek-bOEnd pGys and tangled
brake
That bars the 50dy TO solitude,
Id like TO turn one daring bdge
From life aVhere keeH ddVenfwe
calls,
Something 10 dream of IN old dge
When I an held 5sIfhiu -four ap0ILS.
Life at its best is 6m breath
Where many are content TO slog
.Along the road that leads TO death
Nor eVer look beyond the fog:
They may be right-dnd vet I kHoac
Old age 5coHId neVcr sit alone
IT I could see one rcd dG1rn gIoau
Upon a road no man has kHoau.
The Better Field.
A tennis enthusiast brings up an
interesting point:
The Wimbledon championship
which Tilden won has been cLassed
as the worlds championship in ten
mis-. Taking no credit away from
Tilden. which field is the stronger r-
the one that played at Wimbledon
or the one that will play at Forest
Hills in August for the champion
ship Of the United States"
At Wimbledon the leading stars
were Tilden. Patterson. Parke. John
ston. Shmidzu. kinEscote. williams
Colbert and Barland. among others
OF these Tilden. Johnston. williams
and Garland will play at Forest
Hills.
We then come to this point: Who
are the stronger entries-Patterson
Parke, kingscote. Shmidzu. Colbert
etc. or LindIsy Murray. Kumagae,
Griffin, Roland Roberts. Noshell
Harte. Richards. Mclaughlin, etc
But afterward?
There ~ very little difference.
Parke and Patterson may be trifie
stronger than Humagae and Murray.
but the entire field to compete in the
United States championship will be
about as hard to plow through as
the one at Wimbledon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Park Juniors Drop One.

The Park Jrs. dropped a game
to the Renrocks yesterday by the
score of to ,. Trammell. doing
the slabbing for the winners. struck
out eleven men and yielded two
hits. neither of which figured in the
scoring directly, as the two runs
scored by the losers were the result
of misCues on the part of his team
mates. At the bat he poled out two
doubles in two trips to the plate.
Today the Renrocks will play the
Rex Jrs. on diamond No. on the
Monument grounds. Play will start
at $50.