davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
Henry IrsIinger Is Confident
Believes He Will Best Brown

his regrets that he eOgld not be
here earlier and workout before
the fans. He viii give an exhi-
bition, Tuesday afternoon, how
ever, for the benefit OF those fans
who desire to see him in action
before entering the ring.
Pet is 50 we'll known TO all Texas
sportsmen. however, that everyone is
aware Of his sensational grilling style
on the mat and they viii be ouf 10
see him Tuesday night in spite OF
his delayed arrival
Brown Is FavOrife.
Brown continues to be a favorite IN
the betting on the contest It is prob
able that the big fellow will step on
the mat at odds Of about seven TO
five. it is stated by several fans who
are arranging welcome for the big
Texan.
His recent victory over Rem
trop, which IS substantial evil
dence Of his return 70 form, and
the fact that he has been train
ing quietly for several months, Is
being made the basis Of quite
number Of WaEers. Tickets have
been placed on sale At the reEu-
lar downtown points. Many big
reservations have been made.
"Boxcar" Johns and Alfredo Jimi-
nee. middlewe ights, have been
matched 10 clash in the semifinal.
manager John Mcintosh announced
Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

HOUSTON. Texas. May 24.-Louis
n Jacoby, Of Dallas. furnished the
golfing surprise Of the season
Saturday when he defeated George v.
Rotan. Of Houston. one up in a hard
battled match Of IS holes for the
state championship. Rotan, favorite
in the betting. and winner OF the in
vitation tournament here last Feb
ruary, was decidedly off form, par
ticularly with regard to his putting,
pinches and uplaid a sensational game
throughout.
Led During Entire Match
The Dallas man was ahead during
the entire contest. save in the shots
where Rotan squared the match, at
the turn in the morning.
JneOby was three up. ut the end
OF the first IS holes he was still
three up, at the turn in the after
noon he was two up and ut the
close Of the match he was ahead
by the margin OF one, with RO-
tan pushing him closely. The
Houston golfer made n valiant
effort 10 overcome his OppOnet's
lead during the last Few holes
and IL was not until the final
shot that he conceded the match.
DR.. Vance Loses Match.
Other winners for the day were
Thomas Cochran, Wichita Fails, who
nosed out during games. Vance. Of FL
Paso. one Up in SO holes for the
Texas cup. John Frost, Of san An
tonic. who defeated Chalmers Hubby.
OF Waco, three and two in IS holes
for the Houston cup and Z. n Rog-
ers, Of Houston, who captured the
Country club cup in a two and three
win over D. c. Dunn, also OF Hous-
ton.
The championship round was fol-
lowed by a goodly sized throng. But.
the players suffered little from stage
fright On the first holes, Jacoby
scored a a and Rotan a 76. while in
the Afternoon Rotan went around in
a par p and Jacoby in "A, making an
even total for medal play OF is Ro-
tan shot some excellent holes during
the latter round. but they happened
TO be ones in which Jac0by displayed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
NJ. PONSFORD
WINS FOR ZONE
Team Bests Knights
in II Inning Battle for
Second Place.

Army and City league fans who
journeyed TO Rio Grande park satur-
day afternoon witnessed sterling
battle for second place in the per-
ceutags column between the Zone
supply and Knights OF Columbus
teams The zone club was returned
the victor only after q hard IL inning
fight in which sensational playing
featured the contest
The final score three to two was
made certain when the Zone team
scored the winning run in the 18th
stanZa with one man out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
wins By One Hole.

The Vance-Cochran match was
watched with special interest The
Texas cup was a prize offered TO
those first flight golfers who failed
TO qualify for the semi-finals in the
state championship race Cochrane
was one up at the end Of the tirst
Is holes. shooting a 70 TO Nance's l6-
The afternoon round was bitterly coz
tested in a see-saw style, Cochrane
finally forging ahead with one hole
lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
2tTH Infantry
BORDER CHAMPS
Win Over International
Team in Sensational
Baseball Battle.

Adding TO its laurels as district
military champion the gath infantry
baseball team was pitched 10 victory
over the Internationals and 10 the
border title Sunday afternoon at Rio
Grande park by Lieut.. Ellis. score
seven TO four.
The border title was carried to the
fence in left center by the bat Of big
J. Williams, right fielder Of the oath
infantry team when he Whaled home
run in the eighth inning and tied the
score. Although the battle went ten
innings the issue did OF seem In doubt
from then on as the 2fth team as
sumed the aggressive and continued
70 pound out hits in spite OF the
sterling pitching OF Gomez. In fact
the sturdy right handler pitched an
even steadier game than Pete Leyva
has shown this season but was not
supported BY the hitting strength
usually behind the regular right
handler.
Brewer knocks in Run.
1t remained for Brewer, captain Of
the 2sth team 70 knock in the winning
run in the tenth. He poled a short
hit to left which brought in Chapman
with the fifth Tally. White was not
content, however and he slammed
three Dagger to right which brought
in two more tallies. bringing the total
number Of runs TO seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
indians lose
TO ATHLETICS
Drop Hard Fought Game
to Philly; Babe Ruth
Knocks a Homer.

Cleveland, O.. May 2L-PhHadeIphia de-
feated Cleveland sunday. winning in the
eighth inning. when It punched two hits
with an error BY Wsmbsgauss. with two
on and two out. Dugan doubled TO left
Cleveland scored its run in the first in
ming on a pass 10 Graney, Chapmans sim
gle and Speakers infield out. Martin was
iuvincible the rest OF the game. four
double plays featured the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
PIRATES WIN IN
NINTH INNING
Defeat Brooklyn Dodgers
in Pitchers Battle;
Giants Lose.

Brooklyn " + Nay 24-Ths Brooklyn
and Pittsburg clubs jumped 10 Brooklyn
for a Sunday game and the Pirates won.
scoring the only run In the ninth after
a pitchers battle between Ponder and
Pfeffer- Whitted. first up IN the ninth.
was hit by a pitched ball Nicholson sac
rlficed him to second and he scored on
Grimm's single TO left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

CleFelanQ ------------ Ayy WV ~.
Two base hits. Dykes. Martin, walker
Dugan. O'Neiu. Graney. stolen bases.
Talch. Sacrifices Thomas. Martin. .
Witt. Chapmn. Double plays. DuEan 20
DYKES TO Griffin Gardner 20 Johnston;
Dykes 20 Griffin TO Perkins TO Thomas to
Griffin. Coveleskie TO Johnston 20 Card
ner. Bases on halls Martin. s. Struckout,
Martin. 2; Coveleskis, e. Wild pitch Mar
tin, /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
Clint Team Is
Victor In Game

The Clint baseball team defeated
z. team from troop K, Seventh cavalry
Sunday afternoon by the score Of % 10
Is in a bitterly contested baseball
game. The score was tied IN the fifth
inning, 1919 but the tie was soon
broken by the heavy bats Of the Clint
players. The civilian team soon OBJ
tained a lead which il was impossible
for the cavalrymen to overcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

81 Louis. No, May Isl Louis
punched their six hits for as many runs
IN two innings and defeated New York
for the second straight time Sunday. II
was the fifth consecutive victory for the
locals Shottou won the game in the
fourth inning with home run 20 right
who had singled. ahead Of him
Score P he
New York .------... 1oI OH O01-f o
Batteries New York. Barnes and F.
smith. ST. Louis. Doak. sherdel and Dill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

dan stolen bases. Harris Sacrifices. Har-
ris. Charity Double plays. z Collins q
Weaver 10 Jourdan- Bases on balls, e.
cote. .; Erickson. I. Innings pitched by
Kerr. J.: by Cicotte. 2. Hit By pitcher. by
Erickson f3rclfulIinl- Struckout, by
Erlckson. 3; By CIcotte. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

Two 6ase hIt Ponder, hIIdufL Three
base hits. Southworth. Johnston Stolen
bases Cutshaw. 2. Sacrifice. Nicholson
Double plays. Myers to Konetchy 70 Oh
son 20 Ward Bases on balls. Pfeffer. l.
Hit by pitcher. by Pfeffer (Whitted).
Struckout. by Ponder. /; by Pfeffer. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

Washington. D. c. Nay e4.-Washing-
ton won from Chicago by punching hits
of Cicotte early IN the game sunday
Erickson was effective with the exception
~ o-a inning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
800 Enmes-

Saturday Canes
At Pittsburg. R. 4 z;
Brooklyn -----.----vlV tyl W. y
Pittsburg ---uug t1y Wv -,
Batteries: Brooklyn Crimes and Mlllel :
pif+sburr. Cooper, Wisner and Schmidt.
AT Cincinnati X Il =,
Boston. -------------o99 Nv yee--
Cincinnati .-.-..-.o00 900 0ol-l
Batteries. Boston. Rudolph and GoWdy'
Cincinnati. Sallee, Bressler and Wingo-
Al Chicago. X n z.
Philadelphia 5000 oee SIC z9--s -
Chicago ----------- $50 20 Oyv-l7 -
Batteries. Philadelphia. Weinert, Belts
Chicago, Martin and O'Farrel-
At St Louis r n =.
81 Louis --..-.-. 900 900 OILS II
Batteries: New York Douglas, Benton
and z. smith. St Louis. sherdel, Haines
and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Games
Kansas City, Z; Columbus. Il. CTen in
ningsl
ST. Paul. 2: Louisville. ?.
Minneapolis. 9; Indianapolis. s.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee. 2
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sunday Games
St Joseph. i. Des Moines. T.
wichita. s. Oklahoma City, ,.
Omaha, s; Sioux city. .
Tulsa at Joplin. rain
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Games.
Nashville, I; Atlanta, O.
Memphis. 0; Mobile. T.
Chattanooga. 2; New Orleans. Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

New york. May, 24-Ruth's sixth home
r71n OF the season. scoring Pip ahead OF
him enabled New York 20 defeat St. Louis
sunday. His drive went over the top
o. the right Held stand. Jacohson's home
run into the left field stands with VII
uans on base sceounted FOR the visitors
runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

ereid; New York. Thormahlen and Han
nah
AT Philadelphia X = z
- .,5-I-,bi. 600 o0I 600
Batteriss. Cleveland. Myers and OMEN
phffadelnhfa- Perry, Belts and Perkins
Detroit at Boston-Garnes postpone1'
n vy-,srf,~fo7 Ri E
r-5ic.-o .-.---.-..107 o02 o0o-10 Is
ST---Fi--fo-, 600 200 013- 10
washington. Zachary. Schacht and Char
rlrr plcInlch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

only four hits. being given sensational
support By Terry and Holocher-
Score. P H T.
Philadelphia 1890. 900 200 o00-2 &
Chicago ---..--..-- o02 500 SD Il 2
Batteries Philadelphia. Causey and
Wheat; Chicago. Hendrix and O'FarrelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
Jacoby Wins State Golf Title
Defeats ROtan In Hard Match

equally good form. while Rotan'
bad holes were his oppnents goo
ones
The finals were as follow.
Morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

Arorts. Calauia. Dauney. Three base hit
white. Home run. Williams. Runs harted
IN. BY Turner. l. by Williams. 2, by Brew
er J. By white, 2: by n Gomez, g BY
Acnsta. ? Struckout- by Ellis. H. BY Go
me-. g. First base on balls. Ellis. = Co
mez g. First base on errors Intern1-
tomas 4. 24th Infantry, O. Left on bases
TrferuatIonals, 2; 24th Infantry, 8.
Caught stealing. Thomas, 1. hit by pitched
SAIL Battles Chapman. Mccall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

FL Paso seed Co.'S FIELD Seed are
tested seeds 523 East san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

Boston .-...-..-..----... 02f 100 100
Cincinnati .--------------- 600 ol1 auu-l
Two base hits. Hoiks Gowdy. Three
base hit. Cruise Sacrifices. Pick. Cruise.
Maranville Double plays, Crusis 20
Boeckel to lfaranville TO GoWdy- Bases on
balls. Ring. 4: Scott. 5. Innings pitched
Ring. .: Fisher. s: Luque. L Struckout. by
Fisher. 2: Scott ? wild pitch. Fisher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

" mere lmey EAA1 AAN5A-a-
New York at St Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburg-
Boston at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE.
EH. 60

1An4AN N4AAEoa
At Houston. R. II. z
san Antonio --.-...- 100 geo o01-2
Batteries: Houston, 1Iatteson and Boces;
san Antonio. Ross and Johnson
At Dallas. K d 4
shreveport ....-..-- zoe 013 o01-5 10
Batteries Dallas. Conley, Dale and Rob-
ertsons Shreveport. Bobo and Vann-
Second game. X Il =.
Shreveport .-..-..--. 120 Oo4 % 10 2
Seven innings by agreement
Batteries= Dallas. Landy and Robertsoni
Shreveport. Verbouth. Black and Hung
ling. Vann-
At Fort Worth p Il p.
Fort worth -. zoe 900 1o0-2 2
Wichita Fails ------ 1o4 600 o3i-s y
Batteries. r. Appleton, Wachteu and
Haworth; Wichita Falls. I'd Appleton and
kitchens.
At Beaumont X H. =
beaumont .--------- 100 600 ele-l
Galveston ...--...-. zoo 200 900 "a
Batteries. beaumont. Martins. Slattery,
Jacobus and Alexander; Galveston, Couch
man and O'Brien-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24

Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis al Boston
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-24


zone supply ----------- 900 coz 900 ol-5
stolen bases. Marty. Brown Sacrifice
hIte. u. Carberrv- Two base hit. 8. Hunter.
Three base nit. Titus Hons run ". Hun
ter Runs batted in. By Brown. l. ". Hun
ter. J. Titus. Barries. Cohen strucEou-. By
Ponsfo-d r. by Adkins. 4 First base on
balls. OFF Adkins. 9 First base on error.
K OF c. 3 zone Supply. 3 Left On hasss
zone supply. IL X Of q 10 Tine o.
game, 2-l5- Umplrss. Lueu and Eans-
For Information about Schools and
Colleges. write The FL Paso Herald
Educational Bureau--AdV-
Want Kodak FIn1snlngz-see Can
dara--AdV-
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
CENTRAL HAS PLAN
FOR GRID SEASON
Principal Robert A. Maurer Out
lines Scheme to Members
of &C" Club.

Plans for football on large scale
which will include inter-class COM
petition. outlined by Robert A. Maurer,
principal of the Central High School,
before the executive committee of the
&C" Club, is taken to mean that the
Mt. Pleasant School is going to do big
things this fall
The support of the "C' Club in the
football movement will be given the
Central High principal, according to
those in charge OF the club.
Mr.. Maurer has worked out "A
scheme whereby $50 candidates are
to be taken care of at Central next
fall. The problem of helping to out
fit this number has been put squarely
up to the &C" Club which has prom
ised support
John Thomas, Clarence Hecox. and
Bert Coggins, teachers at Central,
will be enlisted to take charge OF the
candidates IL Is outlined. That there
is material aplenty at Central goes
without saying. In the past four
years only a few football and base
ball candidates in the big school have
been brought out in proportion to the
numbers on hand.
HeCOX, as winner OF many Ic'ii
High championships. is a valuable as
set to Central. Thomas turned out
exceptionally fine Central teams sew
eral years ago. Both men are noted
for their ability to work up material
and candidates and both have pre-
sented teams well coached on defense.
CQggins, former Tech coach. is
als6 a capable football mentor With
these men to handle the big football
squad it would appear that Central is
well fortified for developing the grid
game in addition to the regular first
team project. always a feature of Gem
trails athletics.
The &C" Club presented Mr.. Maurer
with the winged &C" the gold emblem
of the club which was also given to
the members of the championship
field and track team this spring. One
other award, which will be more than
popular with Central High followers.
will be given out shortly, by the "C''
Club, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
BARNES SHOOTS 69
IN STARTING MEET
Sunset Hill Golfer Makes
Record Competitive Score
At Greenwich, Conn.

GREENWICH, Conn. July %
Looks like-another for Jim Barnes. Of
Sunset Hill. The gaunt golfer, west
ern open champion. recently returned
from England, starts out in the sec
ond round of today's play with every
indication of keeping up the pace set
yesterday when he outdistanced
Walter Hagen.
Barnes card OF 60 is one stroke
better than the club record. Hagen's
II was "A stroke over par. and quite in
keeping with his usual brilliancy.
Today the golfers start over a
thirty-six hole route. Extra prizes
Will be given for the best eighteen
holes, morning and afternoon. and the
best scores tomorrow over thirty-six
holes.
one hundred and fifty golfers which
included Jesse Sweetser Intercollegiate
champion. entered yesterday in the
metropolitan tournament. which is
proving unusually attractive.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
FORT WASHINGTON
|. MENTO HAVE MEET

Tomorrow will be the big day for
the boys at Fort Washington as they
will stage a combined transportation
show and field meet ending with =
dance in the evening for their many
friends in the city.
In tho morning all the motor and
horsc-drawn transportation will be
entered in competition and the men
will show their ability to handle sad
die horses as well as the big guns
of the coast defenses.
In the afternoon a field meet in
which running races, tug of war,
and other competitive games peculiar
to army posts will be held.
Boats for Fort Washington will
leave the Government warf on Seventh
street at 1:i5 n. M. II a. M, 3 y. m.,
and 0 p. III. Captain Frederic A. Price,
Coast Artillery Corps. is in command
at Fort Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
HOSPITAL PATIENTS GET
INVITE TO BIG BATTLE
Walter Reed and Naval Hospital
Men to Be on Hand at A. l..
Park SATURDAY..

The Casualty Hospital ben"ht base
ball game between the Knickerbockers
and An-Stars, Navy Yard teams. to
be played at the American League
Baseball Park, coming Saturday at
800 p. m.. is expected to be an eXcep-
tionally well attended occasion.
The Navy Yard Band, under Band
master. Benton. will furnish the music,
and Isaac Cans will present a loving
cup donated by Goldsmith & Co, jew
elers, to the winning team.
Patients frCIn the Walter Reed and
Naval hospitals will attend the game
as guests. having been invited by Dr.
II. NJ. Jaeger. chairman of the conn
mittee on arrangements for the game.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

w hen Low man, h'l,o mas some prom
Use as a player. was sent u Minhe-
spolis, Gr.H SAID: Take this Fellow
and try him out. lie won't cost you
anything"
He did not give bowman to the Mil
1ers- outright. but he did not charge
, anything for him. Griffith is known
ITO be exceedingly wrGthy over the at
tempted steal OF this young player.
AID IL is about settled that Minneapo-
lis will get no more players from
Washington, thus ending a working
I agreement existing ever since Joe
Cantillon retired as Washlngton's
manager I'm 1909.
The system has proved OF immense
benefit to Minneapolis, Indeed, ma
jority of Cantillon's players today
were obtained from Washington, in
Guiding Davis, Sawyer, Jennings and
Mayer. Cantillon's habit of taking
veterans and making few experiments
with youngsters has, on the other
hand. worked against Washington.
The result IL that Cantillon has
never developed a single player for
Washington. though he has depended
upon his old club to keep him In the
American Association race year after
year.
GETS OTHER CLUBS.
w OTklHB WIN
Rock. in the Southern Association.
and the Toronto and Rochester Inter-
nationals, will take the place formey-
" held by Cantillon's Minneapolis
club. For instance, Bill Snyder is eN-
tpected to get required experience in
Toronto and then come bai to the
;Griffs for a trial. a stipulated price
being paid for him.
The breala is going to cost Cantil-
lon dear. for the Griffs should have
many players to farm out next year,
and Minneapolis will not be favored
as in the past. But that Is the way
things now shape up.
The Griffs. to man, are glad Fred
Thomas has been turned over to
Washington. AS soon as he reports
he will probably go to the shortfeld,
where he has been showing class as a
Mackman. Thomas is said to have
asked Connie Mack to trade or sell
him at the first opportunity. so he
leaves the tailender for a club bat
tling for a berth in the first division.
With Philadelphia Thomas has al
ways impressed Washington fans
with his smooth fielding at third base.
his Intelligent pegging and his abil-
ity to hit in pinches. If he can but
keep up this work in a Washington
uniform he will earn his salary and
rapidly become a favorite with Geor-
gia avenue rooters.
WIRED FOR THOMAS.
Secretary Eynon wired Connie Mack
yesterday to send Thomas along. The
tall one would retain him till Sunday.
hut another request was sent and he
is expected to be in uniform today.
Today a double-header is booked
for the GrifYs and Tigers, with Shaw
and Courtney toiling on the mound
for the visiting outfit Oldham and
Ayers are expected to twirl for Jen-
nings.
Thanks to a couple of nasty bounds
in the outfield, the Tigers made
enough runs to win the opening
game, 8 to 4. Luck certainly was not
with Washington.
veach trjDled to the center-held
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
DEMPSEY DEN|ESHE
WILL BATTLE M|SKE
Champion Says He Didn't Con-
slider Offer of Promoter
FitzSimmonS for Bout.

NEW YORK. July 2s-Denial OF
the report that Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion of the world had
been matched TO meet Billy Miske at
Eenton Harbor. Mich. on Labor Day.
was made today by Jack Kearns. man
ager OF the titleholder.
"Fitzsimmons. the night promoter
at Benton Harbor, sent me an offer
about three weeks ago, but the fnan
cial inducements were such that I
have not even considered the offer"
Kearns declared.
Kearns stated that he is awaiting
the naming of a boxiES commission
by Governor Smith in this State, be-
fore signing articles for Dempsey 10
meet Bill Brennan.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

winning both of it's games, against
City College OF New York and the
University of Pennsylvania.
The record for the year in all
sparts was undoubtedly the best the
Naval Academy has ever obtained.
and there seems to be no doubt that
it was unequaled by any collegiate
institution for the period.
1t is not believed that there was
anything accidental about the achieve
ement, but that it was the natural
and expected result form the excel
lent organization Of athletics now in
effect. the Improvement in athletic
material now available and the fine
staff of coaches which have been as
sembled.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
MIAMI AND MAYFLOWER
MEN PLAY TIE BATTLE

The team from the Presidential
yacht. Mayflower, and the Miami A.
c. battled to a nine-inning tie. ) to ).
on the Monument lot.
For games with the Miami address
II. c. Kidwell, 23O7 Nicholson street
southeast. Would like to hear from
teams from Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
WILL BE JUNKEO.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Reso-
lutte, successful defender of the Amer
teas cup, was towcd up the bay and
through the East River to Jacobs
Ship Yard in City Island today on the
first leg of her journey back to the
Herreshoff Yard at Bristol, II. /. She
will be dismantled at once.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
RAY AND VARDON TAKE
EASY MATCH FROM PROS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 90
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
English golfers, easily defeated Mil
ton +. Reach and James A. Cole,
of the Springfield Country Club. over
the club course yesterday, winning
nine holes to their opponents one
in eighteen-hole-best ball match. Ray
turned in score of seventy one. two
over the course record OF siXty-nine.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
KNICKERBOCKERS MOVE
into BRAND new HOME

The Knickerbocker Club has pur-
chased a new clubhouse, located at
3265 n street northwest. and will va
cate the present clubhouse before the
end OF this week. All future meet
ings. beginning next Tuesday, August
3, will be held in the new clubhouse.
Plans for an extensive football cam
paign are already under way for the
fall.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
NAVAL ACADEMY EARNS
HONORS in ALL SPORTS
BY HUGH X. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, 29Among accomplished
in the event at
touch
colleges
could be denied in those
all branches
that Of other
championship claimed.