davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

At 4-a.i II the opening set Throck-
morton got busy at the ret, coming in
Very tast frem the base line and cat
tlaE CIR BassforG 5 best returns with
haaAirg Toiieys. Occasionally She
chanplon brought CT resembling
SMASH of high one In the second
set ne went alons about the sane way.
flashing his real game when ne went
after the points IN earnest HIS serv-
zee gave Young Easssora great diin-
Guilty n the handling Of the hiuh-
bounding bal. ara when he did succeed
IN getting the ball into play off soma
CT The "cannon-nalP' services 1t was
purely defensive shot
botsford continued his uninterrupted
path TO the final round, taking the
measure of young Vinton Vernon. Of
Colgate University in the fourth
round, By 4 score of Cd. 1-g. 6-3
Here was plenty OF hard hitting. swift
footing and clever yoieging. Vernon
was bit too anxious 70 score on
kills" when there was ample room u
score BY careful plac.ng. bat even so,
he forced Botsford 10 travel ct TOP
speed all the way.
In the next round Botsford tri
umphed over S. Y. Brubans. Of the
Hoboken Tennis Club, by score Of
6-2 e. Brabans Rad shown excel
lent tennis all the way through the
tourney, but Two hard matches on
ednescay seemed to have taken the
edge on his game yes lerday, and Bots
Isrd 5 harc, accurate driving and Sc
we're voleFlng We're more than he
could handle.
The summaries:
Mens IS, Jersey state channriansalp
ssingias gtoerta sounl}-s Y 8rubaus DE-
featea Frank Sellers. 12-l0. G-s willard
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
L avorites Get
Home L il'sG In
L feature Races
Cleopatra and Square Dealer
Among Four Choices to
Win; Steeplechaser Dead
By w. !. Macbeth

Though there was little improvement
IN the size of the fields and nothing
exceptional in the quality of thorough
breds performing, yesterdays racing at
the Belmont Park track furnished more
than average excitement and form stood
the test better than usual Of four win
wing favorites two bobbed down in
front in the feature races, and as there
were no startling upsets almost every
body went home satisfied.
W. R. Coe, after great deal Of
tough racing luck, finally came into
his own with the good flly Cleopatra,
in the Sunbonnet Handicap, the feature
over the fat. Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Square Dealer, odds-on favorite for the
Grand National Steeplechase, at about
three miles, with $4,000 added, beat
Joseph E. Widener's Skibbereen in one
of the prettiest fencing duels seen
in years.
This reir raced head and head for
almost the entire journey and took
TIE last fencee togetheg. In the final
SpurC through the nat, however. Square
Dealer displayed the more reserve
stamina and won rather handiIy. W
Wick's Reliance, which fenced poorly
al the way, staggered, fell and died
right after the finish, giving Jockey
), Bush scant time to get cut OF the
way Of the wreck.
Touj was d we'll meant thing for
the Sunbon*et, being backed from
to / TO to 2. This one raced the
eyeballs out Of Commander J. K. l.
Ross's His Choice. the early pace
maker, but had nothing loft when
challenged by Cleopatra. The latter,
slow TO begin, closed with great rush
and stood g hard drive g2mefy to beat
Toujours a head on the post.
Ross's Damrosch sprang what sur
prise there was when he beat Sam
Hildreth's Sunfash H., the odds-on
favorite in the Hyde Park Handicap. at
a mile and a furlong. DamrOsch led
all the way and was under wraps at the
end.
Wise Dove beat Fair Lassie in the
furlong dash, fouling
the favorite repeatedly in the first
furlong. but Jockey c. Turner neg
lected 10 claim foul. Dinna Care Won
the closing event at a mile for cheap
nlators) just about as she pleased
Abadane started the day right By gal
Looping to an easy victory in ,he open
ing event a six and a half furlongs,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
'kirkby and Sawyer Advance - ~
Summary Of Mattel,
Play for ''lNef'' Tile
CHAMPIONSHIP pT,tSyn,


. First round Cop halN-J n stearns
Fe.aaa. s.. 49t,ased sss : : { ra9 esaasy
defeated r +. Mundv, G'i Garsen 9,t.,. 9'Wan@y -;
o. Grant Peacock. Cherry Valley, 1efeat,.1
-; >. AeAn. princeton. ard !: w r
Fox Hiis. and D f. savver Sf,l.a,1nI1
defeated Raney Seharff. Scottish -A.ller.,
fsa,o1 F@n, qP re {. z. Van Week Greenwich. de-
Up: Oswald Kirl<by. Enelewood d@Feot a 4
grant land Rice, Englewood and > r w
jSS@So, Sr,rl,. moeNa way defeated Richard Haight.
r-rss Irss round tbottorn halfl-J. d. Travers
Sppef Montelair defeated F. B Richard
e;ar5Sn car sroFe's rs, Gonnsy and 4 ]. NJ Ward,
eS,oun.y defeated Wifaaa aARf RseRs kiehngna pnsi
creen%slh ae{eais, @p ~ h2iSs Henry TOPPING,
Tx Newspaper. ana ,: JOAN Huhhs ~
Bnoo" Bn20 IA wn defeated p Z. Holland. wes -
M.Nontclsir, a. defeated Hamilton X KsT. ppef
isn siwsaoy defeaisd 9sa 4 < WBorthiqs5@n Bsgtl
neers. 2 and L Gardiner Witt halsa sail',,
defeated p. A. Proal. and ->SsSa u
son S9l1 s- reGn,astearns ail,l--. defeated Ander-
sawyer defeated Van Week sS a. -
defeated Nash. 81; Travers datadty, etlnHly
S %aTd ~. tms TOPPING dsfea5sd SsS qsfsa5sa WaiHs4
fholes; White defeated Worthinp,dn uP' ~, ~
20 holes ing con- / UP
THIRD srxTEEy
First round-E. II briggs (Enei,aars,
defeated Al Mendes (eiwsso,,} Eng ineers - ,
bgokaw Won from z. NJ. Barnes fEny,c. e'
wooa}' ~ default. j. u. Chann,sn
sGreenWlchl, defeated NJ. L. Lcarel, fftsr- ~" -
Gen city). Ut: Basil Harris (AgawaG'ia1
oelSated w Wallace (Scottish- -Af0crfc,a- '--- -
-. Kay THOMPSON (Engineers) de-
1eAlea Il u. LepRam (Asawarais) 8
- Benn!ngham W'ykae1 defs,+ci
W, .. SPARKS. up. 20 holes; G.
i2iNon 1I3,S Jr. tNass2u) defeated L. B. Benton
lHudson f.!verj 81 Harold - IN ~ u
l@(.neiTry Nallesg. defeated T. II. RlGder
second round-Driges won from Pr
Aa~' py default. Harris defeated rhsT-
man ma - Benningham defeated Thon1b-
son oe-4; Dixon defeated Rowe. 8
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Latonia Results

.ss.sm .sm race fciairnfng. purse 81 500; FOR
= lsuat5. ,ao 70 % sssslpSs'}l-9i's 3 x a.
..Asa. ssees.. Brown. i92 (stacaJ t5lo. .4s9'
Tl,ss-' ,-,sfao oran, 50 fKing). $3.50. th.rd.
Jira.' Pc az -, - Flying WeiahFnan Dr.
cS,.s> ctsSas Dillon. Equator. Accelerate ana
~Aa$s~ a-s1 ran
sar saa -.'lsa raos felairnsng: purse 1900:
ha;. sashs Two years old four and p
~ fYSss,1nsj. fs.j. ssfs. $50. $50 syon Ee sure.
.erz 'ss<sa3he4ly), sl7 10. $40 90 seeona Pep
,tst pay ~ fNiooll. 5zo third. Tifae.
L.. -. aswZsr. toaz hiand. Motiner.. Mex
"A' @f More and Twasentha also ra.,.
snr.+'x.r nsa racs telairsing. purse $1,000; for
--x.~ts~NNs-Ssa -Ssas- one mile and a sixteenth5
Yrss 81. s,a,s shg1s}. s7so sssO .s2o
e sseoaa; Pirate Me3ee. iIo caobsg,s},, s],
fsss.;r,,a e.; ,a'rG ,Tin.s. I.s7 IS. " F Moat-
soeny'iie ana sweep Jr. also ran.
& 81 saree~ysar and n0warg.
as. y ~ xns'-.,i'imstfnetion, IT 1913 fHoward).
elsy,afnsr3. 1855. $40, second. BIus
ffft -. W tfocJ}. @z.T1. third. Time,
~ raa o~h'-Safei. iwin and SaspIico
sss.s'a go race feiafraing: purse 1900. Tor
S-ss,. 'gs sr.sids, erss. mile sod ssxseantn)
Nj SFTEaay IL fGsrnsrJ 81 yz7d.
~ ~ wen. Fssgy G.. i0s (isosertsJ. l7so.
Hits Sts1s "a Z fsssHs, b3i tHfsnDAJ,
S..xs. sSife. Time. fs4s Sd Lieutenant
- 9az sess. warsske, cosrey and
1T. aiso SAs.
fhres-.sIaee Iaee feiaitatng; pyrss 3izeo: sor
IL l~-J. G. stonts ifs G,..t1sfortiJ !.
HI fx,xss szss. w--.: Gsrsnter oaIanes.
a. r. eEsatl, 1zs9. third. T.ra4. z'9gsss
kze.,,s1sss 1sssszss, sss, Ezrgbast. Marie eappole,
sxs sf-'sSs'. Wates War an1 KsSn gaioas nlst,
ssy ,',,'''h raes fctaimsre: parss 1880,
sss txl JSsfretss ard pDwAg6. oma gnfle
W. s,fsss s3sy~-ssao Gedl ~ fcsr-
Ysaxxs1s Ysx1 M, tss2 5z.s6, won. Water ii.
~ Lszy Teog. ~ is3ldgj ~ flfya
16xstx j.ss Dahs gf Lanesstsr. Byrs,s.
ry-sss sAa Fsrssy also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Bronze SIoop Beats Riray
BY Nog'giiy, Of 81 Seconds
Victory Boosts Stock Of
Gardner Yacht, HERES.
hoff Camp in Gloon,
By lack Lawrence

new PORT, +. l., June 10.-Thc Va.
lite to-day took another reef in t.,
Resclute's chances Of becoming y.
Americas Cup defender.
In slashing fourteen knot breeze
she decisively defeated her old rival
crossing the finish line off Brenton'
Reef Light Vessel with a lead of :
minutes and Sc seconds. Deductinc
from this the Resolutes time ALLOW
ance Of / minute and AZ seconds. the
Vanitie won by 81 seconds.
The corrected time, as given out to-
night by the race committee at the
local station of the New York Yacht
Cl1b, was:
Vanitie, 8 hours AZ minutes 80 sec
onds.
Resolute, hours 45 minutes 27 sec
onds
The score in the official elimination
trials being held here to decide
whether the Resolute or Vanitie Will
defend the Americas Cup against the
challenging Shamrock " now stands
three victories for the Herreshoff sloop
and Two for the Vanities. FIGURING in
the fuke race of Tuesday, when the
Fanitie became becalmod and the Reso-
lutte drifted in a winner just inside the
time limit Of SIX hours, the bronze
candidate has won three of the FIVE
races on boat-for- boat basis and has
lost one through the handicaD she con
cedes to the Paso1,r+o 7''0 ~''i-
There vas oioon, :, 40 tro.,.e
ca1nn +o-ni@.bt ooa - :i .i,e ~ mon non
vas bsid nn ha.,.L q a. NJ. ot VIZ
pssolI.ta $780, ~, oo1ta - Sne montaqh' u tne
boIs1a, W. 49, ~ ne q-e out now 20
r,.est;@,. e''e 1'i's'ol poa' 1@olhg
rhai -
boel.,- 49,, ona % to-qoy race was
,,,oatbo,. ,'g~ ~, ! 80 NeSoI.ee rooteFs, as the
d-'-.0lIs 70 I-eI l5hing ana faVhef TO the
Tto ,f''e'u li.s'se ol tee Garoner sloop.
=. ,,S DouLse was nIVeeh-ml.e peat TO
49, ,l't4 Y, .,lu Gnu Ieourl' ana as the yachO
sa,,. w eiie s'5'l sll@ lihe mere were
a~w %ao pel4eYeo mat lhe ahltle nad
81 ~ .i,l'S Det'er lhah q silm hghIlhg
~i'1,I'.g' -
III we pea lot lhe weather marx the
eTo siooPs engaged IN number OF
siloLC hloches ol aoout h1teen minutes
c''.,n, eng n al OF these ,ne Vanltie
lollioep ms 4gAeE ahq salIeo better than
1Cl %4lite HNal. III was OBVIOUS tha1
.i.o $50 W. vas noc herse.'. ana many
;9.a.'. yaci..tng sha1ps we're inclined TO at
-, - ~ ,''e 'i'I. 90 ner ne" SNsel mast.
~ us spar Is SUN stlh and does not
seen Sc nj TO : carry her ihuge wings as easily
- - - sl.0h. ~ vas nLploe@oie
GAlfiE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Miss Marion Zinderstein
la Final For Net Title

WILMINGTON. Del. June 1o.--Miss
Marion \ ZiDderstein. Boston, and Miss
Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia, VIII com
pete n The final round Of the singles
to-alorrow % decide who Will meet
n IS Ana Townsend, Philadelphia. in
the caal.enge round for the delaware
state women's singles tennis champion
snip oa Saturday.
liss ZlniersIein experienced little
difficulty to-day in defeating Mrs. David
lllls, Orange \. j.. 6-3. &C., while
Miss Walsh won hard fought match
from Mss Leslie Bancroft. Bogton.
IS, 3-6, 6-A.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11


In the morning round kirkby
started his match com petition by de-
feating our own Grantlaud Rice, 5 and
:. Grantland stuck right close to his
clubmate most o. the way. but few
sips coming IN gave Kirby an qG
vantage which his opponent could not
overcome.
Ned Sawyer, who won the medal.
and Jerry Travers are still going. as
are j {. Stearns jr.. Henry Topping.
Frank Dyer and Gardiner u hite But
such stars as John Anderson. A. L.
Walker, }. S: Worthington, Grant Pea
cock, Eddie Van Week and others will
view the remaining contests from the
sidelines. All these and more were
brushed aside. Sawyer will meet
Airkby in third round match to-
day. -
A player who went around in whirl-
wind style and who has shown some Of
the best golf since the meet opened
Is Henry Topping. 1t was unfortunate
for Young Walker, the Columbia star.
that after a tough match with William
Reekie, the New Jersey champion,
whom he defeated IN the morning l up
in 10 holes Of play, he should have
encountered Topping at the top OF his
game. All things considered it is no
Club player by 6 and 4.
Walker Loses on 18th
= The match between Reekie and
Walker was one of the best of the day
Reekie was l NJ az the turn, going out
N par 80 70 Walkers Sc. It was nip
and tuck up 70 the fifteenth, at which
hole Reekie was up. Walker took the
sixteenth with z birdie 8, and on the
seventeenth hole he won out by getting
an eagle 3. Here he walloped q drive
Of more than 2T5 yards, laid a brassie
Gead to the pin and sank his ball in 3.
he then won the eighteenth hole and
went TO the nineteenth with Reekie,
wnere he won the match.
Their cards:
ssszss sss out. out. sssssst: ss-3s SIS
t..,. tha5ssr IN 4 5 3 3 5-ss-74-
However, for the real scintillating,
gsse-and-take struggle the laurel wreath
must be handed Gardiner White and
=. >. Worthington, who battled TO the
lsehtieth hole, where the Long Island
slar won out. Worthington, who halls
rom England and who was former
.nzssnpao1 vassnpp OF Ireland, is fine, game
soner. de plays in the good, old, me
thooscal, deliberate English manner and
never gets ruffied.
ware is splendid player and also
q golier who has plenty of nerve.
Ls s showed that when he came from
Na-ad yesterday to defeat his English
spponens~ Here are their cards:
Ont
wwal.e... 44sss s-37
os'hsnston.. sS54 ass s-4i
Wa-..ss;;.. ss2<s45 b-ss-7s-
.H'aston.. 4 4 S 5-40-sl-.
New Sawyer had the time of his life
eliminating young Earry scharg and
esesping himself in the running.
~ paafa, wno can murder a golf ball in
,rasa fashion, held his own with the
issaiiist ias. until the final hole before he
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

give pounds allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
international League
AT READING

At HEADING
R H Il
Rslttrore.., 9os92oo55- 5-l5 . :
Reading..... O. II 4
Batter.es-Franis and Egan; Holmes.
Justin and Konnick.
AT BUFFALO
Rochester. OLE o Is 10 2
Buffalo. ........ 0 0 0 4--6 3
tleriea-Acosta and Manning: Nc
Cabe and Bergough.
AT TORONTO
P H E
Ai'ron. 4 ....- la "a !
I3atteries--Flaherty and Walker; pivin-
Ney, Quinn, Heck, Peterson and Sandberg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

T7HR Turkish tobacco in Chester6elds
Z Is real Turkish, not counterfeit. The
Domestic is the best leaf money can
buy. And the blend is a secret
cant be copied. Chestertields are good''
snywhere -- and you u never tire of
Satisfy"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Stars Topple
in Early Play
At Apawanniis
Anderson. C.. Peacock. Wal
ker, Worthington Lose:
Championto MeetMedalist
By Ray Mccarthy

( Exceptionally close and exciting
matches. which produced several
startling upsets, featured the play
yesterday in the first AL second
rounds OF the Metropolitan golf cham
pionship on the links of the Apawa is
Club. at Rye. No Met" title tourney
has ever been more keenly contested
than this seasons, nor is it likely that
the quality of play on the whole has
ever been OF higher standard. The
way things are progressing, it is
toss-up as TO who will be the next
champion.
Oswald Kirkby, the present title
holder, has come through safely 50 far,
but already he has experienced stiff
opposition He defeated Ted Nash,
.ae star little player of the Rockawav.
in the second round, i and 2, but for
more than half the distance it an
,eared that the champion was due to
.all.
Nash was playing in great form on
the outward journey. and at the eighth
hole had obtained lead of 9 up
on the Engiewood On j. Club star.
On the eighth green Kirkby, although
stymied, was able to halve the hole in
4. On the ninth, Nash fell down so
hard in mis- putting he took an 3 and
lost the hole, as Kirkby managed to
get 7. This left Nash up going
10 the tenth tee
Gets Half on Styrnie
Kirkby won the tenth hole also.
despite the fact ne s.ymied aga.n'
ard hafvsd the eleventh in i. L was
then the EEglewood Club player be-
san TO chow his real form, and he per
formed so excellently on the remaining
five hoies. that ne overcame Nash's
lead and quickly forged ahead, win
Eiug on the sixteenth.
Thar cards:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
FARMLAND RETURNS
TO CLIP WIDE WINGS
OF RICHMOND EAGLES

Another good baseball game is prom
ised the fans when the Eagles and
Farmland get together for the rub
game at Exhibition Park. Sunday after
noon. These teams are evenly matched
as is seen by the score of the last
game which the Eagles captured by a
] to score. Farmland captured the
first game of the series by a larger
margin, the breaks of the game figur-
ing largely in their making Of runs.
The Eagles are going the best now
they have at any time during the
season and will undoubtedly give a
good account OF themselves. Farm
land will bring it's usually strong line
up without any changes, to try and
annex the deciding same of the series.
Hawekotte on Mound.
Hawekotte will be on the mound for
the Eagles. This little hurler has been
dishing up the curves in great style
during the last two contests and with
his team giving him some fair support
he should be able to turn in another
victory for the locals.
The lineup for Sundays game is as
follows:
Farmland-L. Clark. c.. Ranie, 1b.,
Clemens, Oh, Jennings. 3b.. Tuhey, S.,
Coats. RI. Delporte, CT, E. Clark. IT,.
Skyock. p, Free. p.
Eagles-Fitzgibbons, RI, Shepman.
IT,, Logan, 2b.. Reddinghaus, 3b., Min
ner, S., Justice, CT, Burkett. h.. Hass,
c.. Hawekotte, p, Ewhanks. utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
IMPORTANT CLASHES
ON H00SIER CRIDIRON
CARD FOR SATURDAY
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Indiana
college football teams will go into ac-
ton again tomorrow for some of the
most important games on their
schedule.
Games set for tomorrow are the fol-
lowing:
Indiana and Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
Purdue and Ohio State at Columbus.
Nebraska and Notre Dame at Lin
coin, Neb.
Wabash and Chicago at Chicago.
Wilmington and Butler at Indian
apolis.
Rose Poly and Earlham at Rich
mond.
Hanover and Franklin at Hanover.
Valparaiso and Northwestern Col
lege at Valparaiso.
DePauw University this afternoon
met the Albion College team from AL
bion, Mich, on McKeen field. The two
Methodist institutions are represented
by strong elevens and the Hoosiers
expected a real battle. Albion last
year held the Michigan Aggies to a
low score.
Indiana, Purdue Hopeful.
Purdue and Indiana-the two Hoos-
are hopeful that tomorrow's contests
will get them out Of the conference
cellar. Indiana gained heart over
Northwestern defeat Of Minnesota
last Saturday and few of the teams
faithful followers will go to Minneapol-
is hoping to see the Crimson score a
defeat over the Gophers.
Purdue finished up the week with a
1i0hf ma and inlrnoVpd tn
Columbus prepared to give the Buck
eyes a battle. Without Harley the
Ohioans are not considered as formid-
able as last season.
Football fans throughout the state
will await with interest the attempt
of Wabash to invade Stage Field after
an absence of fifteen years. The Little
Giants of 1904 battled Chicago to
Is to score. The Scarlet will have
the support of large band Of loyal
rooters who will go from Crawfords
vile and from this city and will be
Joined in Chicago by the Wabash
College Alumni association.
Butler Confident.
Buffers big victory over Hanover
last week has given the Indianapolis
collegians confidence and they expect
to continue their good season with a
victory over Wilmington. Hanover and
Fran lin may each be expected to put
up Strong fight in their contest.
Valparaiso returned from the Har-
ward game in good spirits and the elev-
en- is confident of a victory over the
Northwestern College gridiron con-
tingent tomorrow.
LEWIS STARTS I. U. SQUAD
ON BASKETBALL PRACTICE
tRy Associated PrcsS)
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
BRINGING
up
tAIHtk
BY
McMANUS
HIGH TEAM BRACED
FOR ELKHART GAME;
SUBS SHOW SPEED

Final scrimmage for the high school
before their clash with Elkhart Satur-
cay was held Thursday evening at the
Fairgrounds. Most of the time was
spent in scrimmaging from which the
team emerged without any casualties.
The scrapping between the scrubs and
the first team was the most evenly
matched of any time this year, the
scrubs managing to slip over their first
touchdown of the season.
Students at the high school are plan
ming to back their team to the limit
and big pep" meeting was held in
chapel Friday morning at which mem.
bers of the football team, Coach Null
of the high school and Coach Move of
Earlham talked. A mutual root fest
will be held on Reid field when high
school and Earlham meet their respec-
tive opponents.
Scrubs Develop.
The second squad has been working
out hard every day and several of them
show promise of developing into first
string men. Howard Webb has been
helping coach the seconds while Null
handled the firstS. A number of SUBJ
stitutes will be available this week
who lacked training last Saturday.
Tickets for the games tomorrow will
be on sale by students Of the high
school and at the gate before the
game. Admission will be 80 cents for
adults and So cents for children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
SPEEDY LEGION TEAM
PLAYSAT CREENVILLE

Practice for the American Legion
team will be held Sunday morning at
the Fairgrounds at o'clock. Signal
drill will be the only thing tried before
the ex-service men make their trip
to Greenville in the afternoon to take
on the heavy eleven of that place.
The Legion has a good outfit and
plenty of weight and speed. They are
expecting to put Richmond on the
football map before the close of the
season. Requests for games are roll
ing in on the locals from teams all
over the state. This is attributed to
the splendid showing made against
the heavy Shelbyville squad last Sun
day.
People who are intending to attend
the game at Greenvi!le Sunday are ask
ed to notify Manager Sheridan of the
Legion team if they can accommodate
a player by taking him to the game.
Members of the Legion who are ex-
pecting to see the game are asked to
meet at the Legion rooms Immediate
ly after noon and help swell the crowd
to help bring home the bacon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
Bowling

Games in the City Bowling League
we're the closest Of any this season at
the Twigg alleys Thursday night. The
playing last night finished the first
round and handcaps will be distribut-
ed for the next go.
Makers Meats completed the first
loop in the lead with a comfortable
margin in spite of the fact that the
Feltman Tramps walloped them two
out of three Thursday night. This
was the first series the Makers had
lost. Dope was overbalanced a little
when Lee Tires took couple from
Hills Ladies'. The Wilson Cleaners
mauled enough pins for a majority win
over the l. II. c. five.
Frank Youngfiesh continued his spec
tacular hitting Of the naples and
copied high score with a 210: he did
not get the high average. Hugh Smith
cleaning this honor with 1872.
The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
MANY WOMEN IN ATTENDANCE
AT AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
(BY ASsOCiated

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 15.-The grow
ing interest which women are taking in
baseball is evidenced by attendance
figures for IS Ladies Day games here
during the past season, which have
just been made public by officials OF
the American League club.
In all, 1885 women attended on the
days when their only entry fee was the
10 cents war tax. In April, for two
games, the total was 81; May, two.
Cyl, and in June, August and Septem-
Der, with three games each the respec-
tive attendance was 2,S20, 2,S49, and
5,2l9.
Prior to the war, officials say, the
average attendance never was more
than 800.
1t is also noticeable. officials add
that many women now do their own
scoring--a phase of the game to which
they formerly paid little attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
FANS ARE PROMISED
SCIENTIFIC NIT WORK

Battling Hurst and Marty Reese will
be the chief attraction at the boxing
exhibition which is being staged under
the auspices of the Wayne Athletic
club by Promoter Jimmie Reese, for
Thursday night, Oct. p. The bout
between these two is to be in the mid
dleweight class although Hurst weighs
right at the mark, 1873 pounds.
Both the entrants in the main go
are said to have fought some good
battles and Promoter Reese promises
that they will give a real exhibition
of science and skill The matches are
expected to be fast and clean without
any stalling, and if such proves to be
the case local fistic fans will be given
a real treat