davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
UTICA

Mrs Emil Companion shopped il
Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Harriet Lee was in La Sail,
yesterday.
Mrs VIM. Veal shopped in La SAIL,
yesterday.
Mrs Kyle Baine visited relatives in
La Sale yesterday.
Mrs Howard spent yesterday with
her daughter Mrs. Earl Dimmjck =,
Twin Bluffs.
Miss Bertha Gordon was in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs Sophia Kaiser was in La Sale
yesterday
Mrs Hamilton Aiken shopped in
Ottawa Yesterday
Mrs, Simon Lewis and little girl
We're in Ottawa yesterday
Mrs. G. b Casey and Mrs Ed
Meyers shopped in La Sale yes,er
day.
Rev. James Cassel transacted bus
mess in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Burgess and daughter were /,
La Sale yesterday.
Albert Kingsley transacted busi
ness in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Dave Hess and Mrs jay Han
ley We're in La Sale yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
MARSEILLES
MISS THEREsA PHLL,MoRE
Representative, Branch Office phlimore euIidns

departed yesterday for Tulsa Okla
| where they have secured employment
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Li'tletair c'
j New Jersey. formerly residents here
arrived here Yesterday to attend the
funeral Of The lattcrs sister, Miss
Mary Spicer.
The Johnson orchestra played la t
evening for a dance in Oglesby III
a large number from this city at
tended.
Mrs. Jefferson Trumbo returned 70
Chicago after visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. l. NJ. Baughman.
Mrs, Clyde Vail and daughter of
! Henry, H.. are visiting at the home
o! Mr. and Mrs. II r. Loomiss.
Mrs. George Wilson is visiting rela-
ttyos in StreatOr
Rev. and Mrs. T. A Stevens. Mrs. f.
A. Collins, A. J. Thurhur and son Bur.
ton are attending the annual meeting
OF the Fox association at T0nica.
Mrs. kritchiield and daughter de.
parted today for Tulsa, OKLA, where
they will reside.
A missionary meeting of the Congre.
So''t'"' NHul' VA NdS Hc!u yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Mary
Hilton on Clark street The annual
election Of officers was held
Mayor John kelso returned yester.
day from business rip to Cedar
Rapids Iowa
The Mahoney club held a picnic sup
per at kickapoo island last evening
Mr.. John Miller spent today in o.
taWa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
FOOTBALL SEASON
TO OPEN TOMORROW
WITH MOLINE HERE
COACH SMITH PUTS TEAM THRU
GHILltNG PRACTICE FOR CUR.
TAIN RAISER SATURDAY AT
KING FIELD.

we VIII Win is the slogan Of
ovary ,nanho. - r,..h su.,,,... ,,..
~ me- W ''''>' ''''''''' '''''
pa" e'e'eh. tomorrow afternoon
they viii clash with the fast Moline
squad at King field. in the second bat.
tIa Of tho saasao smith. ma, b,yo
-,
'''pI I'VE" S'"'e last ""Iu'udH' "i''u
they suffered 3 10 0 defeat hand
| ed them by the fast Peoria Central
bieb scboot S,,,,rda,. ,hio,s. ,,, ,,.,,
,,,
"'e'e" 70 ehahse. me SQUAD mas m
proved 100 per cent and know a little
more about the game \ few changes
bovo ,oo, r,,d, ~, a., li,o ,,,, ~,
cent yor Mo Iironn f., to,,nr,,,,.,.,
game win no tho san2o No. wnoi. aro
san VII, 'e 'iie NaH'e a. N'tN a-o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Wars 81 the United States.

A stray paragraph on Wars Of the
United States pnumprates nineteen
wars Ten OF these were conflicts
with Indian tribes, of which the most
important were probably the Black
Hawk war and the Seminole war II
these are called wars m eleventh
might be Led the Modnc war %
1913. The Important wars on the lis,
are the War OF the Revolution, the
War Of 1912, the Mexican war. the
Ci'Il war, the Spanish war, the war
with Germany. The minor conflicts
Included IN the list are; The war with
France. 1913; the war with TrIpoli,
1901 the Philippine war. 1890.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Local Notes.

Miss Margaret Lane and Mrs. Mat.
tlotti spent few hours in Ottawa to.
day.
Mrs. J. Spicer Of California arrived
nero last evening for an extended vi it
with relatives,
Mrs, Lial Rasmussen and daughter
and Mrs, George Philimore were OF.
tawa callers Yesterday
William Lane and steve MCINTYRE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Probate Court

Petn for Appmt Of Conservatory
1T Lemuel Barnhart-hrg Oct Is at
Il
Petn for Proc bf Whilst Henry
Monltt- hrg in part cont Oct q Est
Milton Pope-hrg Dec at 10.
Waiver Of Widows Award---Est
Christian Andreasen ord recorded
Proof OF lieirShip in Part Est
Henry Mohjtt
VILE Jonah Ilibbs to VIM |
HIhbs epr bond $4,000 appsrs apptl
adj Dee term. Est Mary NJ Tower
to Albert W McIntire ct al per bond
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
MAILS SHOWS UP WELL
FOR CLEVELAND TEAM

Ne" York. o t S-rho pitching
analysis Of the Cleveland boxmon in
yesterdays series game shows that
nearly half Of the twenty balls thrown
by Caldwell In the Onethird inning
he performed We're vide Of the plate.
Tire" went as strikes. four az fowl
strikes and two were RrOundcrs. one
Of which was tumbicd The other
two were hl'T that sent IN the two
runs for Brooklyn
Malls pitched crrditaby in his six
and 'woihirds innings Although his
ball total Of ninctyright was almost
equal to that Of Smith for nine in.
hlhfH b" held Brooklyn TO three hits
ana no runs. ~" sent across nine
teen strikes aud received credit for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Social a Huge Success.

The coffee and box social held at
the RohWer home north of town
Thursday afternoon and evening was
a grand success. 4 large Sum was
netted, which will 80 for the benefit
OF the Trinity Luthersn church. A
large crowd from Marseilles and VI.
cinity was in attendance, also from
o ottawa, Grand Ridge and Norway.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Today in the Court House
'eoo'" " 1ea Estate Transactions
County and Probate Tribunals

sI9V'oVo -appsrs apptd-adj Dec term
iroof OF Heirship--Est Jonah Hibbs
Mary VI ToWer-Anna 5 Lindemann
Admrs'n-Est Anna Lindemann tn
Henry u & Lindemann bond sl50-.
adj Dec term.
Ednship-Est Emma Boltz ct al 10
lda Boltz-bond $1,000 &c, Es,
Elizabeth billiard ct al to Hubert !
billiard bond $4,000 app.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Phone Girls Entertained,

The young ladies employed at the
telephone office were entertained last
evening at the home OF Miss Lillian
Wilson on Washington street. A
chicken supper was served and the
remainder of the evening was spent
playing games and dancing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

Miss Kate Slowey went 10 Spring
Valley yesterday to visit her folks.
Miss Catherine Frances was in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Gardner was in Ottawa
yesterday
VIM. Morrissey Jr bought Martin
Waters Ford touring car
Mrs, Morrissey and daughter Mild.
red visited friends in Ottawa yester.
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

Iceland IS The source OF the apats
and chn'cedonv Witch are made into
Jewels for hearings In watches and
electrical Instruments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Church Services.

The Sunday services al the TrinitN
lutheran church will be held at 2:3,
p, IN. Sunday school viii be held dt
81 p. NJ.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
RUCkRIGEL'S ELEVATOR.
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

chicago market report furnished BY
q W hhby, manager Smons, Day
Co., Room BIZ MolOuey Building
Phone y6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
$500 Cash, $500 Monthly
500. 90 Genuine Simmons Brass Bed

uu Bed and Of much higher quality than any have offered
Day Sales This number one of Simmons best sellers made
guaranteed lacquer finish satin banded like the picture
18th four and half inch post mounts and half inch bar
heavy brass foot fitted with best grade brass and steel
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
80 Nations Enter
Olympic Games;
Changes in Dates

ANTWERP, July 8.--Five weeks. be-
fore the opening Of the Olympic games
and with the entries rapidly closing.
thirty nations have entered for the con-
tests, two of them being China and Brit
ish India, which have not hitherto been
listed as probable competitors.
The Olympic Committee has receivad
a cablegram from the Argentine com
mittee indicating that Argentina will not
enter the Olympiad. The cablegram
SAID: unable to sail. A thousand re-
grets." Chile and Brazil are the onlv
South American countries entered. Mex
leo will have contestants in severa,
events.
In addition to the countries already
named the following may stand as the
otficial list of competing nations. Aus
tralia, Belgium, Canada. Denmark
Egypt, Spain, the United States. Fin,
land, France, Great Britain, Greece. Hol-
land, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg. Nor
way. New Zealand, Portugal, Poland
South Africa, Rumania, Sweden. swift
zerland, Czecho- -Slovakia and Jupo-
Slavia. 0so-
A number Of changes in the dates for
events have been made by the executive
committee. The new dates for polo will
be from August "a to August 81: for
weight throwing, August 2S to August
III; decathlon, August 20 and August 81 !:
pentathlon, August 16; boxing. August
~ to August %; co-Roman wres
Ting, August 16 to August 10: fre.
wrestling, August "a to August III. ane
Ienclng, August Is to August %.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Latonia Results

First race tpurse $1,000; claiming; for
Var Gsrden s a4a "a 9P cohs sS
and $3.50, won; Hereafter, {O7 (Burkes
$3.50 and s1oso.. second: Rapid Stride,
1o7 (Wida, tield9' $50 third Tine, lib
Louie Lou, Runnan. Rainbow Girl Anna
Gallup Pastime, Happy Valley. Chisca also
ran.
and geldings; two -yearo- Ids: six furlongs)
Sir Thomas Kean 112 (Mink), 81. 30,
$40 and $3.50, won; Firebrand. ~ tMo-
se IL unsfora fsu I ssso third ee'H Fine ns1o l4 s
Craftsman, The vrginian, Nick London,
Tribune, Blowing Bubbles, Plato also ran.
Third race tpurse $1,000; claiming; for
one mile and a sixteenth LADY Mount
won; Thinker. lo7 tBuei>. ss.7c and sseo,
third. Time l:47 Is. Mamie Kelly, Selma
G.. Oleaster. Aph. Mullins. Retta B. and
Ruby also ran.
>. Fourth race tpurse LOO: the olambalas
sl.eo $3.50 and $40. won; Blue Para
Bon Bon Jour, sn il 9o5'Brien). s2.7o. third Tine
1:12 As. Sweet Liberty, Call Curci, Lady
Fair Play. Brig OF War and Refugee II
also ran.
for three-year-oids and up; mile ana a
ssis. ssso ans ss'so. ssI won; Bes. Pal, ios
tCollins). $3.50 and sa.1G. second; Jack
Hare jr.. lis (Lunsford). $3.50, third,
Time. I:45 1-5. The Leopard. Lorraine
Harry b.. Pastoreau also ran.
Sixth race tpurss 1900; claiming; for
three-year- one mile and quarter)--
Alex lr, 1l0 (King), 5000, s5.lo and
and $3.50. second; Airdrie, 110 tCarmody),
$3.50. third. Time 2;o7 as. Mountain
Girl, Frank f.. Cormoran. Little Panchiti
Free State also ran.
Seventh race (purse $1,000; claiming: for
fouryear-oids and up; one mile and .
sixteenth}-Lazy Lou 1oa (BueD, So. ~
$500, $9;so and 500; won; Porte Drapsau @ ias
bast, l02 (Burke}, $l4.s8, third Time
1:46 As. Frank Wilson. Duke of Lancas-
ter, Peruginc, Constantine. Grey Eagle.
King. Goldstone. High Gear and Napan
also ran.
Mead . Cooke Special eolunn fer Do
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

The measurements necessary to de-
termine the respective ratings Of the
Shamrock nv, challenger for the
Americas Cup, and the American de-
fender, Resolute, will be completed
early tomorrow morning and the two
cup sloops are expected to be foated
out Of the yards OF the Morse Drydock
and Repair Company in Brooklyn late
in the afternoon.
The hour Of putting the international
racers overheard has been hastened
considerably by the fact that it has
neen possible to carry on the measur-
ing process and the painting Of the
hulls simultaneously. Double shifts Of
shipwrlghts have been Furnishing the
huils and spars of the cup contende rs
Day and night, while Professor Harold
L. webb, Official measurer Of the New
ork Yacht Club, and his two assistants.
z. Sherman Hoylt and Henry I. Norris
nave worked two nights in order to
nave the measurements completed in
time to give the boats q greater period
Tor the final tuning up under sail.
:. Under the rays of thirteen search
nights the measuring operations were
carried on until 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. and at midnight last night the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
The Starters, Probable
Jockeys and Odds For
The Trens0nt To-day
ODDS. six furlonxs.
Hammett Defeats
kynaston in Heights
Tennis Tournament

Alfred Hammett won his way into
the final round Of the annual North
Side singles championship tournament
yesterday afternoon on the clay courts
Of the University Heights Tennis Club,
by defeating Percy L.. Kynaston, Old
Dominion champion, by score of 6--3,
6-2.
The courts were trifie heavy, and
this favored Hammett's chop strokes,
the ball bounding low and making all
kinds of trouble for Kynaston, in spite
Of his well known ability as a ssgetter.''
After making his fight from back
court in the first set, and losing, Ky
naston attempted to cut of Hammett's s
returns at the net, but he was even
less successful there, for Hammett
scored on clean passes down the side
lines as Kynaston moved up.
The final round match will be played
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
Hammett meeting Francis T. Hunter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Shipuriglits Work Day
And Night on Cup Racers
marine statiaticians showed no signs Of

marine statisticians showed no signs Of
knocking off.
The rush to finish up the work on
the international speed queens was
given some impetus yesterday by the
officials Of the Morse company, who
confessed that the occupation Of the
largest floating drydock in the world
by two comparatively tiny craft was
holding up repairs on no less than
twenty-one steamers. One of these
was the giant San Gennaro, one Of the
newest and finest Italian passenger
liners.
II. de B. Parsons, chairman of the
race committee of the New York Yacht
Club, decided yesterday that the
steamer Thespia, that set the marks
for the elimination trials at Newport
between the Vanitie and Resolute, was
not speedy enough to be used for the
same purpose in the cup races, and her
captain and trained crew will have the
use of the fast seagoing tug Aileen
Morse during the contests.
Captain Louis r. Blk, who COM
manded the Thespia and who has laid
the marks for all Americas Cup races
since the early sos, viii be on the
bridge of the Aileen Morse and direct
the anchoring of the various stakes.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Hunter Defeats King
On Hartsdale Courts

Francis T. Hunter, of New Rochelle,
defeated DR.. George A. King, the
home club player and playing-through
champion, yesterday afternoon, in the
semi-final round of the annual West
chester County singles championship
tournament, on the clay courts of the
County Tennis Club, of Hartsdale.
Hunter won by score of 6--1, 6-3,
his heavy forehand drives putting the
champion on the defensive, so that he
was unable to reach his favorite
place at the net.
A light rain that was falling when
the match began, turned into thun-
der shower just before the end. The
opposite half of the draw has Jagged
so that the final cannot be played be,
fore tomorrow at the earliest.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

her two matches. Miss Cassel was
completely out Of stroke in the frs1 f
set and did not. show any initiatsye in
ner play until the second set, and by
that time it was too late, although sha
ola manage to force the games to A.
all. Miss Wagner held to the net nos;-
tlon more than usual and cut off her
rivals shots by fine volleying and
blocking.
Inc final match in the singles will
be played this afternoon at 2;45 o'clock
with the final in the consolation singles
at 4:30 and the final doubles. between
Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel and Mrs.
raymond and Mrs. Frank Welty. at
s o'clock.
Mrs. w. H. Pritchard and Miss Julia
Lockwood will meet in the consolation
event. The former came through yes
te.rday by defeating Miss Katherine
Aiken at Cd, Cd, while Miss Lock-
wood had to win two matches before
getting into the final. In the third
thompson at 6-2, 6-1 and then de-
feated Miss Katherine Pomeroy at
6-3, 60.
Miss Pomeroy had previously PLAYED
hve grueling sets and had lost the
vs. va aS1 SPeeu. liz tHe second round
she took the measure of Mrs. Fred
erick Cunningham at 7-5, 6-8, 6--3
and then defeated Miss Ethel HAYS at
6-3, 81. These matches evidently
sapped her strength. Miss Lockwood's
steadlness was too much for her.
Miss Aiken, previous to her match
with Mrs. Pritchard, had conquered
Miss Julia Stanley, one Of the "Motor
Corps maids" by score of SO, 81,
6-S in match featured by hard hit
ting and determined court covering.
The two were very evenly matched. In
the seml-final Mrs. Pritchard's greater
experience was an important factor.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

quite runaway for Johnston in this
set, but at this stage Colbert pulled
nimself together and staged one of
those furious rallies for which his
name has become noted ON the courts
of Europe.
Whipping over a tremendously fast
service and following in to the net
position for dazzling volleying, his
great reach making It possible to cut
Oh many of Johnston's bullet drives,
the Frenchman squared the set at Iii,
and looked very dangerous at this
stage. But Johnston made it 5-4 on
his own service and then was within
ole point of the set in the tenth game.
only to see Colbert come through with
"cannon-balp service and dazxlinr
volley to make it deuce" and later
win the game.
Play Hard Throughout
Again Johnston won on his service
and led at 40-30, but the French
ace" fought the points to "deuce"
twice before Johnston could pull the
game out, Colbert sending a volley
hairs breadth over the line on the
last point and losing the set.
There was no slackening in the mace
IN the third set, both men hitting with
all their strength and speed. John
ston's forehand was ripping through
Gobert's court like veritable batter
ing ram, and against this dynamic shot
the Frenchman pitted his marvellous
volleying strokes, but they were not
sufficient, the American taking the set
at Ga, after the fifth game had gone
to "deuce" five times.
Tilden started cautiously against
Laurentz, trying out his shots in the
ho 4
strokes uo to winning pitch. Laurcntz
took the opener at Cd, and then Til
den turned loose everything he had,
volleying. driving. smashing with the
same brilliance that had won him the
worlds title at Wimbledon last week.
| He took the last three sets at 6-2
6-1, 6-3, for the match.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Three Big Polo Matches
AT Meadow Brook TODAY

HEMPSTEAD, L. T., July e.-Prelim-
mary polo games will be held at Mead
ow Brook tomorrow to determine the
members of the team and alternates
who will leave here next spring to rep
resent America at the international
polo matches at Nottingham, England.
FORMER international stars, including
tain of the American four, will be in
the saddle again.
F. S.. Won Stade, Thomas Hitchcock
r., Malcolm Stevenson and Devereux
MilbuTn, the famous back, will play on
the Blues, opposing the Reds, who will
line up with G. c. Rumsey, ]. Watson
Webb, Harry Payne Whitney and R. e.
Strawbridge jr. The second match will
be between the Blues and a team made
up Of L. E. Stoddard, E. w. Hopping,
). Cheever Cowdin and Carlton F.
Burke: The Red team, captained by
j. W. Webb. will line up in the last four
periods, with Stoddard, Hopping, Cow
din and F. H. Prince ir.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Miss Grove Moves Into Final
After Losing First Love- Set


Mrs: Sydney Wolff defeated Mrs Emreno
M. Wiener, Ga. SIS; Miss Marie War
ner m. defeated t, Miss Glare Cassel, 60, 6--9
Lynch, 81, 8--6 80 - w.
MS ssmi,f1nal svdnal round-Mss Wagner defeated
defeafsd dels nyansy Mrs Weff. 6J1 81 Miss Grove
zr,s ,Gonsolation o singles (second round)&
Mss Mss catherine Pomeroy defeated Mrs
Ihird round-Miss katherine Aiken de-
!sa.eo Mass pa MISS Julia shanley. SIS, 81. ca
siiss naolneroy defeated Miss Ethel Hays
ens, eTnls, rs-i; Miss Julia Lockwood defeated
MISS Dorothy Thompson. 6-3, 81.
8. seml-hnal round-Miss Lockwood De-
Prtehard ted d'ss asfsa9sa a9der9y %,.. sMa 81 Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Tennis Stars i'm Exhibitions

Frederick B. Alexander, former ma
tional doubles champion and Davis Cup
player; Edwin P. Fischer, former
metropolitan champion; DR.. William
Rosenbaum, former national indoor
doubles champion with Alexander; J..
Parmly Paret, also a former indoor
snd sFfs saeh nee the emon one E. s noOes wSo
also swings a mean racquet, will play
in series of special exhibition lawn
tennis matches this afternoon and to-
morrow on the clay courts of the
Great South Bay Tennis Club, at Bay
Shore. L. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Olympic Committee
announces Chunge
In Sailing Plans

A RADICAL change in the sailing
plans Of the American Olympic
team were announced last night by
the american Olympic Committee,
as result Of a conference with
army officials in Washington Thurs
day. According to the new schedule
the majority of the United States
athletes will leave this port ON or
about July rs. and will arrive OF
Antwerp August or 2. The voyage
will be made on the United States
Army transport Princess Matoika.
1t had been originally planned for
the team of several hundred athletes
to sail on the transport Northern
Pacific on July 20, but the govern
ment officials informed the commit
tee that the latter transport had
been declared unseaworthy.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

-,.,.d with Tilden and Johnston pitt
q .s.inst Colbert and Laurents. and
!, vonday the last two singles matches
). scheduled, with Johnston taking on
,.,,entx and Tilden facing Colbert. The
.,,ie, may be settled tomorrow, how
=, for victory in the doubles
roald give the United States the match.
rosnston. to-day, looked far more
n. the great little player who per
taymed so brilliantly at Queens, few
~..ts ago, when he won the City of
,srdon championship by defeating Til
IN IN the final round. His dreaded
s.-.hand drive was going like whirl-
s;rd and his low and overland volley-
ms "s, were severe and deadly accurate.
Johnston Shows Speed
The men began the match with john
AN holdine the lead at four to three
- canes. the point where they left OF
vssserday, when rain forced a post
ssonsuent. The clouds passed out to
m ssa this morning, the sun came out
ssronr and the courts dried out so
rapidly that they were quite iase ana
hard by the time the matches began.
Johnston started off at full speed
and quickly won the first two games
pIayed, giving him the first set at
"a. He kept forging ahead in the
second set, leading at Al on games
hssore Colbert could make stand
sva;ust the little Americans aggres-
i've fore and backhand driving, backed
M BY beautiful 'cross-court overland
vaIleyine for the corners. 1t looked
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Bears in Double Bill

One Of the best semi-professional
baseball cards arranged for a local
park this season is on tap for the
fans at Dyckman Oval, near the Dyck-
man Street subway station, tomorrow
afternoon, when the Royal Giants and
Jeff Tesreau's Bears clash Tesreau
will have several new faces to take the
places Of players captured by the major
leagues