davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

of the luncheon Mrs. Alzco chapor-
one dthc guests to- the Orphoum,
where they formed live party. In
Nitcd were Misses Margaret traw-
ford. Florise Wcrtsbcrger Dorothy
Ncascy, Evelyn Crawford, Carolyn
SkcUcy Mary Neasey Dorothy Anne
Murphy. Katharine Croshio. Dorothy
Jane Markham. Helen clark, Jane
Wallace, Kathleen Sinclair. Ruth
Clinton. Elizabeth COOK, Elizabeth
Hilton and Elizabeth Barnes Mrs.
D.,k Mason and Mrs. @. @. Pryor
assisted Mrs Al2cu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

mazoo, Mich More than 100 chill
dren were present. Mesdames Il. }.
Burke, G.. O. Robinson and Don NJ.
Ward assisted the youthful hostess.
Miss Grace Connolly. who spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Connolly. will leave for
Kansas city sunday evening 20 re-
enter ST. Leresa's convent. where she
is being educated. II. j. Connolly, jr.
of Salyard. Kan, also spent the
Ctristmastide with his family.
Miss Earleen Barrett and Miss
Wilma Myers OF Bigheart. who spent
the holidays with Miss Barretts par
ents at 1915 South Boulder avenue
viii leave Sunday evening for Lex
ington. Mo, where both girls are
students at Central college.
Mrs. Frank B. Ricketts, OF 100!
South Madison street had as yuletidC
guests her mother. Mrs. r.. II. Herr
ing. and her brother, MIR. james
Blotham, of Lima. Ohio.
Miss Gladys Hughes who was tn,
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Tate Brad!
and Miss Doriuda Bruce during the
holiday season, left Saturday for he
home in saltwater, Okla.
Misses Helen and Josephine Bal
entertained a number Of friends at
/ dancing party New Years eve At tn
] home of their parents. DR. and Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
'NT INTEREST
" TO WOMEN
'eysonaiS

go FROM PRECEDING PAGE
PERSONALS ,,... sn,oo,or
D lcay,e ,..n Ni. taey viii spend a few. few
bio. "U.',r friends and relatives
U.s. l.''''"7 l.'7 f-um there to ClarNs-
b layer va where they Will remain
rs. y" u'oks win their sister, M's'
j LESSER
% uHdebrand and small
ME-, iIsw of Ucuison, Texas; are
n anu ne home OF Mrs hilde-
|s'u4,lt r.,e ', and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
la' s 5 f'.,.hrr I507 sou'h carson
s,ls % y.re.r. Wtnkler entertainsd
Mss " w.. . aim dancing In the Coun-
i'i..,N'.,, wy, I-iday afternoon in non,
c.'u .,,uD uf visiting girls ana
oil q ',-,srfs who Will leave sun
',' Monday for eastern colleges.
''.I Ii r".es and uarcissus we're me
ss,' decorations. out OF town
I'i ,... EuiH Bruce Of Portland
p,ro.by Xo.g.cr. Marshall, llL'
H., ~, uayis So Louis, Louise
V.cce y,"' End. Eleanor Garrett, kala-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
ADVENTIST.

CENTRAL. PA h X SEVENTH
DNNADNENTIST-- sixth and Mad
isou sabbath services tSaturdaNIi
sabbath school $3.50 a m Preaching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Tho reports from the field ,ou-
ference at Dallas viii be given at
tho "IIumc Hour" i.30 y. m. today.
This series viii ho of especial i'm
i,rcst TO an members JHst before the
annual meeting iu January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
THE CHURCHES


CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
nNAl rMrNAu 30 South

TT NrLE ISRAEL, Nhryouu"
and Fourteenth Ebhh. Charles H
Ittz. rysidruyc phone Cedar 1892.
temple study Cedar 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

CuuRCU oT TE ASSEMBLY,
or GoD 'th and PEORIA s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

THE INITN CLASS OF TIt,...Ni
Christianity meets each Thursday
and sunday evenings ui \ o.,.'DN BOO
courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Scarfs, Stolcs, Chokcrs, Muffs
and Capcs are on special sale at
from Onc-third TO Onc-hali off
regular prices. Our showing of
Furs has always caused admlra-
lion. Buy them now while the
sale is on.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
FOR OCTOBER FIRST

The crop report for October as is
sued by G. S. Ray Of the Federal Ba-
ieau Of Crop Estimates indicates that
oats and barley production Of DO j
Washington and the United State
are larger in 1919, but shows a de-
crease in the total wheat crop Of the
state and nation as compared with
last year. Corn and potato produc-
aon in the United States this season
are expected to far exceed that If
1919.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15

WHEAT Preliminary estimates
place the wheat crop of Washington
at 36.lO4,000 bushels as compared
with 100000 bushels in 1919. OF
the 1920 crop 1S.oO8.0o bushels are
winter wheat and lS,960O00 bushels
arc spring wheat. In 1919 there
were 19,S0O0O0 bushels of winter
wheat and 2o,30o.O00 bushels of
spring wheat.
The total wheat crop Of the Unite
State, Is estimated to be 75O.6lS.000
bushels against 940,9S1000 bushels
N 1919 This years crop is composed
Of 532,6i1O00 bushels of winter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-15
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

wheat and $21S,OO7O0O bushels VI
spring wheat while in 1919 the winter
and spring wheat crops were respec-
lively, 31,636,000 bushels and 209,-
25l 900 bushels.
Average yields per acre for wheat
are: Washington, Winter wheat,
1920, PAS bushels; ten-year average.
PAS bushels; Spring wheat, 1920, ~
bushels; ten-year average, ia bush
els United States, Winter wheat.
1920, 1916 bushels; spring wheat.
1920. 11.2 bushels; ten-year average.
1921 bushels.
Quality of the Washington wheat
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BENNY KAUFF
AGIANT AGAIN
McGraw Calls Little Out
fielder Back From
Toronto.

New York, Aug. 14.-Benny kauh
is again a Giant. The New York
National League club this afternoon
announced that the club had exer-
cised its right of recall on the little
outfielder, who was sent to the To-
ronto club of the International
League about a month ago in a
trade for Vernon Spencer, leading
slugger of the Canadian club. With
Kauff, Pitcher Bill Ryan was also
recalled. He was farmed out to To-
ronto this spring.
In trading Kauff for Spencer the
Giants retained the right TO recall
him. The action in exercising the
recall at this time shows a clever
move on the part of Manager Nc
Graw. of the Giants. II McGraw
failed to recall the players before
August 20 he could not secure them
in case he needed them during the
remainder of the present season.
The announcement made today by
Secretary Joseph O'Brien, of the
Giants. says that Kauff and Ryan
will play out the season with To-
ronto, yet the Giants can call upon
them at any time the pennant night
justifies it.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS

First Race.-Grat tian. 1l5 Dawson. : 9o
260; Gnudy. los lConnorsJ. 30; Keham
10 tGarnerl. Time. 100. Margaret also
ran. No show mutuals
Second Race.-San Ruse 103 Cnawsonl
& 80. 40: Echo B, ia lRosPmerl 81
HoTsa. ia (Francisl. Time. 1:OO4-5 VII
ton Arrow also ran. No show mutusls sold
Third Race.-Ledinosaure. ia (ConnorsD
6 80 20, 2.e0; Togoland. 100 CHileman)
3 90. $40; Ahara. ia Dawson. . 90. Time
90 4-J. ProtaEor, The Six Hundr red
Democracy and Marcopblo also ran
,Fourth Race.--Rey Ennis. 11s CConnors>
500. 2.To. 2.30; Little England. l1S lille.
mani. . so, 2.20; Leoma. ll5 (Rosmar), 240
Time, l:23 40. Rockport and Birdman also
ran
Fifth Race.--Left Fielder. ia Garner
$50, 2.20: Senator Broderick. ia tConnorsI
220; Daisy L, 100 (BerEenl. Time 1:2f
Br'gia also. ran. No show mutuals sold.
Sixth Race.-Walter Mack, i12 (Rosmeri
73O, $40 800: Brisk. 118 Dawson. 2 no.
2.6o; Phedoden. .122 (HtlemanD. 20 Time
30 p. Blondel and Sid c. Keener also ran
Seventh Race.-Miss Finy, III (Connors)
$50, 400, 800; Rafferty, l13 CJaCkson)
$50, 3.l0: Helen Atkins. LOG tGarnerl. . 80
Time, l:22 3-5. Brizz. Bobby Kean I'd and
BoheF-na- -Breena also ran.
Eighth Race.-Thstle Queen, Ill (Daw
sonl. 80. 2.50, 2.1O; A-bitra tor. III Jack
sont. 300. go; Dalrose. Ill tConRorsl. .. 20
Time, 2:O2. Trapping and Fairly also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race.-Lady Granite. 1903 tstearns,
: -, $50. $50: North Shore. los (Butwell>
SO, 400; Johns Umma. 10s Kennedy,
2eo. Time, l:07 Is. Mary Head. Tosca
undine, Repent. and Eugenia also ran.
Second Race.-Azrael. los twalls), 27.7o,
1880. $50; Sturdee. 100 C3utweiD. 420,
3.lO;, SprinEside, 115 Cwinisl. $50 Time
lib 70. st Paul. Mallowmot, Salvatelie,
Mouette and Corn Broom also ran.
Third Raoe.--Lhzy Lou, 112 tManfan)
300. 6.30, 40; Trophy 100 CGraves). $50,
40; Col Lit. 9s tKennedy) $50. Time,
l;5l. Welshman's Folly. Pit. srlvano. Capt.
tai City and Baby Cal also rnn
Fourth Raoe.-Kuklux, Ill (MCTaesartl
40, 6-10, 40; Uncle Lsssie. 100 Cr'ut.
wenD. $50, 40: Lady in Black. los .(Ken.
nedyl, 40. Time. l:l2 Is. Top O the
Morning, satana, Glen Light, Genie ". and
Pyx also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-John s. Reardon. Ils oxen.
nedy). 1880. 800. $40: Jean Corey, 103
tGruber). l6 10. $50: Madeline Lillian. 11o
lBntwelD, $40. Time. :0s 3-5. KEY r,
Baby Grand, Frivol. Witch Flower and Last
One also ran.
Sixth Race.-Midnirht Sun. III (simpson)
$50. $40. 2s0; Easter Lily. 100 Kennedy
30, 200; wynnewood 1o6 (Morrisey), 2. so.
Time, lass st. Quentin, Mayor House and
st. Germain also ran
Seventh Race.-Antoinette, los fwallsl
80, 40, $40; Biddledee, o. tMsnEan)
20. $50; corson. 40 tKennsdy). 400.
Time. 1:44. skeerface, The Portuguese,
Highland Lad and Old Sinner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
HELEN VAN WAGNEN
STARS IN SWIM MEET

Good competition marked the
third of the swimming meets, being
held at the Tidal Basin Bathing
Beach, for the championship OF
Washington. In the SO-yard breast
stroke, Paul Buhrer, a former Cen
tral student and now a sophomore
at Johns Hopkins University, won
in the good time of 5l:2.
Helen Van Wagner easily led the
field in the 60-yard back stroke and
won by ten yards ahead OF the
nearest competitor. This is her
third first in the meets so far. She
also won third in the fancy dive.
J. S. Shear showed the way in
the 22o-yard swim and won in 3:4l:3.
Miss Beatrice Woodford won a
closely contested fancy diving event.
Results follow:
Eighty-yard breast stroke-Won
by p. Buhrer; second, c. a. Malt
land, third. T Barratt
Sixty-yard back stroke-Won by
Miss Helen Van Wagner; second
Beatrice Woodford; third. Elizabeth
Smith
Two hundred twenty-yard swim
Won by J. S. Shear; second. F. Nor
rcll: third. G. Dickey.
Fancy dive-Won by Miss Beatrice
Woodford; second, Elizabeth Smith;
third. Helen Van Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

First Race-Britains Ally. 119 CDomi.
hIGkl. 4.SU, 30. 800; Lady Betty ia
lHinphyl, $50, 800; Banyan. los (AtwelD.
~. Time, l:l5 %. Raveon, Greek Maid,
Aondain, Player, Satata also ran.
Second Raee-Land's End. l1O lDominick)
3 ~, 2.9n, 40; Mackeluaine. lO7 tDenysal
500 $50; Lura ll0 (DunkinsonJ $50 Time.
I:"i 10. Orchestra, Seacourt, Yormel, Miss
Holland, George c, jr., also ran.
Third Raee-Baby lonian, 81 fRomsneIIN
I3O, $50. $50; Dragon. 10 lFatorl a az
$40; sandriver 2nd. 100 CHinpbyl. 90,
Time, l.O6 %. Huzzas, Chrome Artbur
Middleton. Blackrock also ran.
Fourth Raee-PoaCher, 107 CFatorl % %
I-Iu' 5.SB; Smart Money. los CBarnesl. 10
26O; Poilu. 100 tHaywardl, 3.2O Time
lao 10 Thistledon, Bazonry, Keen lane
also ran. '"ue
Fifth Rsce-Mannchen, 1i5 Uuinrhv,
I.l0, $50, $40; Hosler, lIO (PaulevI. IL IN
10; Shortchange 113 (Bursesl q m TJr.
I:uZ. Captttsnia. Roar, DR.. Hall. Chick
Barkley. Pluvidada. Junaita 8rd, Herman
RlsO ran
Sixth Race-Pierrot. III .lHarv.rd1 = an
so $40; Lenora P, los Finley, Ia. go
$50; Manniken I'd, 1l3 tHinphTJ 4o
lime. liza 2-5. Lady lone Apple Jask
Flying Frog, James, Olive James, Richard
v Deekhand. Nettie wslcutt also ran.
seventh Raee-Lebalafre. ia CFatorl
.. 80, 4,60, $40; She Devil. II2 CDorninirkI
Il0, 40; Lady yara, l12 (Fodenl 40
lime 40 l-j. NiEhtwind. John J. Caser
Clean Sweep. Contestant. Medford Boy also
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.


First Race - Two-year-olds: conditions:
purse $500; furIongs. Saddler. 1O5; vii.
low Brook lO7: Sea Court. 112: Coax Ne.
100; Jacobean. los; Orchestra. 1I2.
Second Race - Three -year-olds and up;
claiming; purse 5000; fmlongs. Mary
FitzhrEh, los: Miss Nell. los: Margaret y,
1l3; Maid OF Ansel 1l3; Nobleman 11a
Dairyman. 11I; Plain Heather. los: ssh
LnrnCelOt. 105; Lady Mildred. ll3; Il. r.
johnson. 115; Mist kP rs: EImahdi. lis.
Also eligible: Hugh Angleton, l15; Short
Change, l13: CanvasbaCk, 10.
Third Race-Three- y ear-oIds and up: claim.
ing; furlongs. Rose Richmond los; Joe $
Sister. 1l3; Retreat. 113; Donna Grafton
l13: Capt Hodge. 10; May Bridge lis;
Parrish. 10; Woodpilc, 1l3; Charming. 1I3.
FL CoroneI. 115; Timberland, 115; Propa.
ganIa. lis. Also eligible: Ramona I13;
'SweeplPt lis; VerdlOou, 1Os
Fourth Race - Threc-year- and IN;
handicap; furlongs. First Consul. 06
Thistlpdon. 1N6: +DragOn, 1903: +Blazonry.
10; My Oracle. 113: Sedan. 118: Little
MaIfdie. 103; Sedge Grass. lOT: Trusty. 1l2;
tRedlsnd, 1oG; tSmart Money, 112. tHoige
entry. tHoImes entry.
Fifth Race-fhree- -year-olds AMI mp: claim.
ing: 6 furlonEs Olive James. los: Player.
los; Yirge. 1l5; Rora, 115; Yorkville. III;
Juanita Sd. III Doublet 2d. los; Waldo. jr.
10; Blanchita, 115 Zodiac, III; Beverly
James. III.
Sixth Race-Three- -year-olds and up; claim
ing; / mile and 70 yards Courtly Lass,
o.; Viva Cuba, 1O1; zoie 1O3: Harry ".
Stevens, Ill; Jack h. 116: Homan. 101
Amino 1903; Tugs, 1C9; Lobelia l1j.
Seventh Race - Three-yPar-olds and up
claiming; purse $500; furlones 'Anna
belle. 1G3; July Fly. 115; Lillian @. 115
Laughing Eyes >2d. 115; Delaney, III;
Broncho Billy. 100: Janice Logan. los: Dol
II. 1l5; Pickle Fancy 1lJ: Encore. III
rrentino, III; Sunningdale, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
UNION BOAT
WINS REGATTA
Metropolitan Rowing Club
Defeated Hands
Down.

Sterling Forest. y. j.. Aug. IA
The eight-oared crew Of the Union
Boat Club of New York. coached
by the veteran Jim PiIkingtOn and
composed largely of Columbia Uni
verslty men. won the feature event
Of the Greenwood Lake regatta by
beating the Metropolitan Rowing
Club combination with most poll
ished veterans in the she'll hands
down. They got off well together
rowing at 3S. There was little to
choose between them for the frst
quarter, where the Unions spurted
and gained the lead by a puaster
length. The Nets fought doggedly,
maintaining steady 50 The
Unions gradually heightened their
lead. despite several spurts by the
Nets; then there was another effort
that looked good but it faded. the
time for the old Greenwood Lake
course was I minutes so seconds.
exceedingly good. Harry Heller,
f the Atlanta, the fast conner. made
short work nf s Wclts. who sub
stituted for Louis zaha, the runner
pto Jack Kelly at the national
championships and who gave him
an alleged" close call for the rep
rssentative single scUller al the
Olympics Time. minutes 81 Sec
onds. The Shea Brothers. Of the
Nonpareil Boat Club. beat out the
L0nestars in the double sculls by
over two lengths in the excellent
time Of > minutes 80 Seconds in
quadruple-
The Nonpareils. with Pearce
stroke. O'Dea Livingstone and
Cronin bow. the old-time winners.
again made good over the Nets.
Time. 5 minutes > seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Raoe.-Wroming. 11o (Turner). to
>. l to ?. l to 4; Jock Scot. lis CJohnsonl
to /, to ;; Jadda. Ill (Rice). 3 to J.
Time, 1:28 4-5. Crystal Ford Blushine
Beauty. Dodge. Hendrie, Nightstick and
napdraEon ID also ran.
Second Raoe.-Flare, 14S (PowersO IS To
s. even, to 2: Robert Oliver IA (Brooks ,
to l, even: Barklie, 153 lBlake), to .
Time. 4:22. Highland Light. Blighty I'd,
Queen Of the Sea also ran.
Third Raco.-Tryster, 100 fROdrigues). 1
to 4. ont, out; Prudery. 119 tAmbrose). out.
out; Dimmesdale. 122 Turner. to .. Time,
20 3-5. Serapis, Black Servant and Our
Flag also ran. Tryster and Prudery Whit
ney entry.
Fourth Race.-Gnome. 100 CKeogh) IA to
. @ to 5, to 2; ETtermina tor 12s Cschut-
tingerl, to 8, to 9; Mad Halter. III
tRice). to 3. Time. :j3 1-5 Mimic.
Naturalist, DR.. Clark and Cromwell also m n
Fifth Race.-Belgian Queen 103 (Keoehl
. to .. TO 10, 1 to .; Shilelagh %. Tia
lRowan). even. . to 3; Oceanna. 103 fPoncal
to 3, Time. 1:42 Is. Winneconne, Swirl
and Lola also ran
Sixth Race.-Celtic lass. 1o1 Cwida) 40
70 l, 10 to 1, to I Roll On. 90 CEvansl-
8 to l. to 5: Thornhedge. 112 IN. Rowan
3 TO .. Time, :09 as. Dora. Sir Mortimer
Blue1ame. TuanoEea, Rama San Pablo. Ma.
Sa}o and Reluctant also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
BIG MONEY AT
FALL MEETING
Brilliant Thoroughbreds to
Race at Havre de-
Grace.

Havre de Grace, Md. Aug. IA
Between 100000 and $25O,O0O will
be distributed among hOrsemen at
Havre de Grace in the course of the
impending September race meeting
of the Hartford Agricultural and
Bre sders' Association, arrange
ments for the conduct Of which Gen
eral Manager Edward Burke is
pushing with energy. The most brill
liant thoroughbreds of the most
powerful Eastern stables will par
ticipate in renewals of the $4,000
Hartford County Handicap, one mile
and seventy yeards, for 3-year-Olds
and over; the $4,000 Potomac
Handicap, one mile and sixteenth,
for 3-ycar-Olds exclusively; the $40
900 Eastern Shore. six furlongs, for
2-year-olds. and the $4,000 Havre
de Grace Handicap. one mile and a
furlOng. for 3-year-olds and over
These specials will close about the
first Monday of September. The eN-
act date has not yet been fixed.
They will, of course, be added
money races.
The impending renewals of these
valuable stakes at their present
values will be their first. The East
ern Shore was won last season by
Commander W. X. L. Ross Con-
stancy. the most successful 2-year-
old filly of her time. The Canadian
, sportsman, whose stable will cut a
conspicuous figure in Maryland rae
in- again this fall. won the Poto-
mac Handicap with Sir Barton. the
star 3-year-Old of 1919. and the
Havre de Grace with CudgeI. Cud-
gel is row the head Of the Ross
Farms stud. the most considerable
thoroughbred nursery in the Old
Line state. Edward Beale Mclean.
o. Washington. won the Hartford
County Handicap with gallant little
The Porter. The Porter and Leoch-
ares will race in Maryland again
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Babe Can't Say
Jim Shaw Didn't
Give Him Chance

There were no nowls from the
tans yesterday because there was no
intentional passing of Ruth. for linn
ShaW pitched to the slugger every,
time he came to bat A home run
and single were made by Babe in
four trips to the plate. On the other
occasions he struck out and hit a
weak grOunder to Shanks.
Here is how Shaw pitched to the
hOme-run hitter:
First inning-The first ball
offered was a slow one which
was wide. Then Shaw sent a
fast one right over the middle
and Babe socked it over the
rtght-field fence for a home run.
Third inning - Babe made
Shaw work hard, as two men
were on base, but finally struck
out After Offering a curve,
which was high, Shaw bent one
right over the plate Ruth
didn't move his bat and the
strike was called. He swung at
the next. another curve. and
missed it by a wide margin.
After low ball had been called,
Babe fOuled off another curve.
He was all set for another of
Ile same hlnQ When SHAW
crossed him by shooting over a
fast one just above the knees.
He failed to swing and was
called out
Sixth inning-Only two balls
were pitched to Babe in this
round. After Offering a fast
one. which was too low. Shaw
offered another Of the same
kind and Babe socked it to
right for a single.
Eighth inning-Again Shaw
had to work his curve ball
overtime. Babe struck at the
first bender and missed it. The
next was a ball. outside. He
swung at the next one and
missed. He fouled off two
curves and let a ball which was
too close in go by Shaw bent
another one over the middle
and Babe tapped it weakly to
Shanks.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Col. Neill Has Hopes
OfLanding the Cup

New York. Aug. live al
most got you this time. Wen
get you next time. We always
get EN- in the end" said Coz.
NeIll. Yachting manager for S.r
Thomas Upton, to the Americas
cup today
Neill went to Tifrany's to see
the trophy just before sailing for
home on the Adrlatic. He stood
for moment. looking grimIy At
the cup for which generation
after generation Of ShamroCks
have contested then he shook
his fist at it and addressed it
softly. in the language quoted
above.
Upton was at the pier 10 Sc,
Col NeilI of. Fifteen members
OF the crews OF the Shamrock "
and OF the 23-meter Shamrock
sailed today on the Kroonland.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
NAVY YARD MEET
IS DUE SATURDAY

The third annual track and field
meet OF the Washington Navy Yard
Recreation League will again be
attempted to be staged in the Cen
tral High School Stadium. Saturday.
August IS at 3 p. m. The meet was
held up on its first date this season
when heavy electrical storm
stopped the affair during the first
event. The meet this year will be
dual affair between the Navy
Yard and War Risk athletes, which
bids fair to make it an interesting
event in the athletics of the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
DEMPSEY GETS
NOISY WELCOME
Many Chicago Admirers
Greet Champion With
Brass Band.

Chicago, Aug. IA brass band
of twenty pieces and a crowd Of
nearly 1000 persons greeted Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
when he arrived in Chicago today
to complete training for his Labor
Day match with Billy Miske at Ben
ton Harbur. The champion said he
was fit and ready to crawl through
the ropes tomorrow if necessary.
"Miskc was never anybody's
sucker" said Jack. "and I'm not
kidding myself that l will have an
easy match. But I'll lick him.
There isn't a man in America or
Europe l cant lick. Id be a poor
champion if l thought otherwise"
Dempsey will watch Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey. the negro
heavies, in a ten-round bout at East
Chicago this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
GRIFFIN DEFEATS
WILLIAM JOHNSTON

Newport, II. l.. Aug. 14.-In
stiff tive-set match, Clarence j.
Griffin today won the Invitation
singles tournament at the Casino
when he defeated William VI.
Johnston. national champion and
Davis Cup player, in the hnal
round. The score; 6-3;- 4-5;
2-6; 8-4; 6-5.
The largest gallery of the
week saw the match. Johnston
was anything but up to cham
pionship form, and time after
time the Californian scored
points with excellent placements
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Renrocs Win Two.

The RenroCs won a double header
yesterday from the Rolands and the
Glover A c. by the respective
scores of 9 to 3 and to 3. In
the first game Trommell, pitching
for the winners. allowed but four
hits, but the three runs of the op-
pOnents were the direct result of
his wildness. Wood pitched the
second. game for the Renrocs and
allowed only two hits.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
LANGFORD-M'VEY
BATTLE IS DRAW

Chicago. Aug. Injecting in the
ring for the fifteenth time. Sam Nc
Vey and Sam Langford, colored
heavy-weights, went ten rounds to
a good draw at East Chicago to-
day. By means Of a long. fancy
left, McNey outpointed Langford in
several rounds. the latter's aggres-
siveness and his body work at close
quarters earned him an even break.