davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Kennel Show Results

Airedsle terries-Dogs. first prize. ,Briar.
croft Double Decision tBriarrroft KeRneIsl
second prize, Cracker Jack CThos. ID, Hig.
Einsl. Bitches-First prize. Briarcroft Lady
bachelor tBriarcroft Kcnnelsl: second priIe,
kedleston Lady Rocket twilmer Hoffman,
Chow Chows-First qriEe, dogs Mandarin
% Bainbridge tBsinbridge Kennelsl; dogs
second prize. Greenacre Red knight CGreen-
acre Kennelsl. Bitches-First prize whirI
Of the Town Mrs. Florence @. DanIelsl
second prize, Peeknalls Saecharissa (Bain-
bridge KsnneIsD.
Bull terriers. dogs-First prize Coolridge
Keen Edge tCoolridge KenneIsl; second
prize, wildnre Mrs. Z. P. SMITH. Bitches
First prize. coolridEe sallie tcoolridge
Ksnnehl; second prize. NeweOIn Militant
(Frank P. Leach.
Miseellaneous-First prize. Buddy CFlor.
snce Helmiekl: second prize, Jack CThos
Robertsonl; third prize. Buck IL. Jerome
yoED. Bitches-Chiquita MRS. 3. B. BY
Unclassihed special prizes-Mr. John O..
Evans, president Of the Washington Kennel
club. awarded hrst special prize for the
best dog in the show to Champion Lans-
,Iowne sunnower mrs. B. y. LewisI.
The Washington Kennel Club awarded a
grand challenge sterling tankard. donated
by Mrs. A. p. Gardiner, for the best dog In
the show to Boitona Bulwsrk (RObt. W.
Banshlikerl.
The Gait cup, awarded by Messrs. Gait
& Bro, went to Lansdovne sunHower, grey
hound
Mr.. AdoIph Loehl awarded prize Of chaI-
lenKe sterling cup for best dog. won by
Mrs. p. Z. Lewis Maltese terrier. Kariine
karma.
Nessrs. Berry and whitnore Co.. award
ed challenge sterling cup to best local team,
won By George GoOdaere's beadles.
Mr. Charles A. Watson. secretary -treasur-
er Of the Washington Kennel Club, award
ed silver trophy to best dog or bitch owned
and exhibited by q member, won ny Kariine
Karma. maltese terrier MRS. P. u. Lewis).
John Eustis Atkinson won the pair Of
tennis shoes for best dog or bitch owned or
exhibited by boy or girl under 10 years,
Miss Billie Burke
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

spring. This player pitched and
won three games then broke his
leg. His entire salary had to be
paid besides the expenses and he
sides the cost of a new pitcher and
his salary. When you consider that
Marquard is one of the highest paid
players in the game the loss was
considerable to the Brooklyn club.
This is only mentioning the case
of two men. ItEcould be stretched
along many cases. But the above
Is sufficient to give the fans an idea
| Of the risk the club takes when
they sign ball players.
The latter does not have a chance
to lose any money.
1t Is for this reason that the
clubs should not be criticized when
in the spring some player says he
will not play unless he is paid
thousands. The same man will a,-
solutely refuse to sign with an ac-
cident clause in his contract. hut
compels the club 10 take every risk
Then the club can not have an ac-
cident insurance taken out for the
reason that no company will take
q risk on players. getting hurt.
The life of a player is far better
than the life OF club owner for
other reasons. If 1t rained every
day during the season. from the
opening of the season until II
closes, the player would get his en-
tire salary.
Ball players are paid for six
months work. and stin you hear
players say they should be paid for
spring training. when the cluo
stands the entire cost and each man
that goes South for not less than.
six weeks saves every cent. At the
high cost of living at present each
man saves at least from $3.50 TO 5000
each spring Lay on the clubs for
their work. They deserve lot OF
consideration for the chances they
take.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
CLUB OWNERS TAKE RISK OF
ACCIDENT OR DEATH OF PLAYERS

What does IL cost a ball club when
a player dies. or is injured to an
extent that the club loses his servi-
ces?
Club owners are many times crlti-
cised for the manner in which they
refuse to give this or that player
an advance in the spring. But they
never figure that the latter abso-
lutely runs no risk of losing any
money in case of an accident.
Does the club have the same
rights? Not bit.
We will take the case of player
Joe Leonard who died last week
Here is a player that cost the club
over $1,000 up to date, and he was
in a game just long enough to run
from first to second for another
player.
Club stands Cost.
When Leonard signed his contract
last spring he was given an ad-
vance of quite a considerable. Then
he was taken South and all his ex-
penses from Chicago to Tampa and
every cent paid while the team was
practicing In that city. He was with
the club during the training season
NsAt NhN WV ANoCHCd ANCN IoIh
and was sent back to this city. Ev-
cry penny of that. cost was paid by
the Washington club.
When Joe died the club, through
President Grifith. stood every cent
of the expense, paying for all the
funeral expenses and the railroad
fare of not only the corpse but for
MIS- Leonard. and besides the ex-
penses of a trained nurse to Chi
cago and return to Washington.
What did II eostf Well, not less
than $1,000. That Is a total loss to
the club besides the services of the
player. And In case a new one has
to be secured that additional ex-
pense must be added to the account.
Marquard's Case.
Take the case OF Player Mar
guard. Of the brooklyn team, last
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
"A fat lady trying to crawl

A fat lady trying to crawl
into the one-seat class is WILL
ing to make any sacrifice but
give up her eats.
Twenty Big Berthas out
Chicago way organized Skinny
Club and cut 'emselves down to
three nose-bags a day. They
promised not to eat anything
that they couldn't lift, At the
end of thirty days all they had
lost was a couple of hair-pins.
"A woman doesn't realize
she is getting fattish until the
photographer trots out the pan
Drama lens to grab her picture.
Then she Immediately puts
her whale appetite or a minnow
diet in an effort to get back
the figure she never had. By a
terrific effort. she manages to
shed an ounce of lard on her
. fifth chin and then goes home
and asks her husba nda to guess
who she is. She gets sore when
he recognizes her without the
blue-priRts.
Fortunately for the stout
babies. fat is no cause for di-
vorce, even in Nevada. A heavy
baby is protected by the mar
riage agreement which COM
pels the party of the worst
part to stick to his sweety
through thick and thin. II he
had known then that the thin
was going to get SO thick. he
would have taken il on the loop.
After a woman realizes
that she has one of those lati-
tudinous compleNions that is
four chairs wide and has to
switch the wrist watch on her
left wrist to Western time. she
tries to fool herself by eating
more soup with smaller
spoon. She claims she doesn't
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
WILL STAGE BIG
BIKE RACE HERE

Enthused with the success that
met their efforts in the promotion
OF the bike race held on last sun
day the local officials of the Ma
uonal Cycle Association have de-
cided TO give the enthusiasts OF
these parts another treat In the
form OF twenty-hve-mIle handicap
race, which will be held around the
first Of July.
In addition TO the main attraction.
q one-mile sprint has been arranged
for the topnotchers only. The Of
hcials are attempting to obtain the
Polo Field for the meeting. AddI-
tional Information will be given out
in a few weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
NATIONAL CAPITOL
TEAM LEADS TOURNEY

The National Capitol Duck Pin-
ners are leading the WSshiBEton
City Duck Pin Association. Class A.
with l,6SS total pins, while the Fed
eral team is holding Class B honors
with 1911. and the Comptroners cf
the Steel Plant stand by in Class c
with 1879 pins
In the double events. Class A, Nc
Cambridge and +. Walker are lead
ing with 672 naples.
The standing, as compiled by the
associations auditors, George T. Cox
and Samuel Gheen:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
MIDDLE LACROSSERS
DEFEAT SYRACUSE

Annapolis, Md, May S.-The Mid
shipmen won at lacrosse from
Syracuse here this afternoon by Z
to |, outplaying them at every
point. The superior team play and
speed of the Navy players was
especially notable. Herring scored
all three goals for the Navy in the
first half. the last on a nice run by
Titus and passes through Waters
to Herring. being the best play of
the game. Syracuse scored its only
goal at the opening. of the second
half. The visitors had an excelIen
goal tender in McAloney and his
fine work kept down the Nays
scoring considerably.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
MIXED RACE IS ANSWER TO
AMERICAS OLYMPIC SUCCESS

Jim had just won both the PEN
tathlon Give events) and the dec
athlon Cten eventsD at the 1912
Olympiad at Stockholm. an accom-
plishment no other athlete had ever
equaled
The czar OF Russia presented the
Indian with the prize Viking ship
miniature. The A. A. L. showered
him with costly medals. The world
recognized him as the super-man OF
all ages.
Ruled Professional.
1t has been nearly eight years
since Thorpe gave back all his rich
trophy lore.
A few months after his world trI-
umph his amateur standing was
questioned. 1t was found he had
held f2S-a-week job as a ball
player in North Carolina bush
league prior to the oIympiad.
1t put the skids under his prizes
and medals. 1t erased his name
from Americas victory But it did
not and can never take from him
those wonder records which are stiII
his.
Many believe that Thorpe's case
"es ohe in Wnlcn ne was more
sinned against than SHINING.
stiii Has Honor.
All that doesn't matter now.
Il gave back all the medals" he
said. btu they can't take away my
records"
Tie did not speak with regret. He
has a strong mind as well as a
strong body. His strength is his
chief delight.
The word amatsurism is still a
thing he cannot understand as Il
Is Interpreted by the A. A. U.
Il do not think any one il stritIy
an amateur athlete, though, unless
he pays his own expenses--every
item. railway fare, meals, hotel
bills, eyerythins--while he is COM
peting"
Thorpe Is % years old now.
He hasn't been inside q tracr
suit since his world triumph.
But the Indian is still the athlete.
He hasn't changed.
Looking after his oil lands near
Yale, Okla. raising a family and
playing professional baseball ana
football keep him young and busy
enough.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
GTWo .as THREEnSEa
Seg puttip8 n,eNext One oser Win N1 ~
- RBUGS RAERA IN S

eat enough TO keep a bird alive.
On ostrich Is q bird. She cuts
down on her feed bill. which is
like locking the pantry door
after the oats are in the stolen
horse.
when she grows out of
the corset into the barrel hoop
class. she takes some violent
exercise to reduce her collec-
tion of chins and succeeds in
getting 'em so small that there
Is room for three more. She
INDUCES In calisthenics, which
consist mostly OF lifting the
telephone receiver of the hook
and only using the mouthpiece.
She doesn't know where she Is
getting fat. but the vital statis-
tics of Illinois County show that
she is much taller sitting down
than standing up.
First she gives up porter
house steaks, then butter. and
finally sugar. Giving up sugar
is easy nowadays. Even the thin
birds have given that up. After
she has fallen away thirty
pounds more. she buys a striped
dress that makes her look thin.
Stripes make a fat figure look
thin. Some of our Congressman
ought to try wearing striped
hats. Yea. Bo. (Reprinted by
requesD.
The twenty Chicago nose
pcwdering Behemoths dieted for
one month. After thirty days OF
shadow boxing with their appe-
tltes. the only waist line in the
bunch belonged to the colored
lady who had volunteered to
cook for the bunch and lost
ninety-five pounds through loss
of sleep.
Indicating that any body
who invests in fat has tied up
her money in a non-negotiable
bunch of securities.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
CATHOLIC u. OFF
ON NORTHERN TRIP

The Catholic University ball club
under the leadership of Coach Mo-
ran. leaves town tonight for an ex-
tensive northern trip. Thirteen men
will be carried and In all. six games
are to be played. All the old rivals
'are TO be met on this trip. including
Boston College. Yale and the Army
Following is the roster: Corwin,
Mack DoIlard, Jackson. Kendrick,
Fltzsimmons. Griffin, Harrington,
Lucey Heberger. Parrott. Roche,
Lyons and Manager John J. Relihan.
~.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
ARMY TRANSPORTS
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

American contestants in the Olym-
pic games should be transported to
Belgium on army transports. Su-
preme Court Justice Wickes. of New
York. representing the A. A. u, de-
clared before the House Military AZ
fairs Committee today. He suggest
ed that the only charge be for sub
sistence and stated two-thirds Of
the contestants are in the army or
navy or former service men.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
MIDDLE MARKSMEN
DEFEAT SYRACUSE

Annapolis. Nd. May SIN the
opening match of the rife season
here today the Naval Academy
marksmen won from Syracuse by
2.262 points to 2,045.
Capt, j. G. Jones, of the Navy
team, was high gun with a total
of 2S4 points out of a possible $50.
The summary:
Two hundred yards: Naval Acad-
emX 929; Syracuse, S2s; 500 yards:
Naval Academy, $50; Syracuse, SOC ::
500 yards; Naval Academy. 453;
Syracuse, 401.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
ny JIM THORPE.
As Told 20 Dean snyder.

Akron. O.. May S.-American ath-
letes seem to have something on
their foreign brothers.
1t is a combination of strength
and speed and dash.
No one has ever given it a name.
Whatever that certain something
is il makes the athletes Of this
country hit the tape at the finish
line a little ahead of challengers, 1t
skins them over the timbers a bit
faster. 1t gives them the power
to snap the weights out a trifle
farther on the field, ct cetera.
Jim Thorpe has IL figured out.
His ideas sound like the real
goods.
And he ought to know something
about it.
Greatest Athlete.
For Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle In
dian University product is the best
alI-round athlete who ever nut on a
track suit, the greatest Individual
star who ever carried a football
down the field. big league baseball
player fo rsix year-basketball, la
crosse, hockey. a dead shot with the
rifle-he excelled in all Of them,
MIXED races is the answer to
Americas successes in the Olympic
games" he says.
TT is the mixing of blood that
builds strength and puts the edge
Of skill on it," ,, q.
Thorpe speaks in laconic. stole
fashion, There is a faraway look
in his eyes. Yet he is not the type
of fellow to moon over the past.
Americas super-man OF the grid'
iron-greatest athlete of all times
is without doubt the, best example
of his own analysis Of the subject
he was, discussing.
The blood of both the Sac and
the Fox tribes flows in his veins. His
father was half Irish and half In-
diAn-his mother. half French and
half Indian.
Given Kings Prize.
II was eight years ago that the
king Of sweden called Jim TO his
palace, gave him bronze bust OF
his own likeness and said: Thorpe.
you are the greatest athlete the
world has ever known"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
COLUMBIA JOLTS
CORNELL OUTFIT

ithaca. y. Y. May S.-Columhia
defeated Cornell at baseball by the
score of to 1 this afternoon.
Meaney holding the Ithacians to
three hits. Eight errors by the Cor.
nellians contributed greatly to the
Columbia victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

x-Muesel batted for shawkey in eighth and
singled.
Earned runs: Washington. =. Left on
bases: Washington, o; New York, g. Three
base hit: Charity. Stolen base: Roth.
Sacrifice hits: Ellerbee. Charity. shannon.
htlnn, Pipp, Peck. Double plays: Ellerbe to
Harris to Judge, Ward to Pipp. Hits: on
shawkey, In innings. First base on balls:
or shavkey, ?; on Collins. ]. Runs batted
In: by Charity. .; by Zachary, I. Catcher's
record: charity caught Pratt on first base
In the hfth. Umpires: Connolly and Mori.
arty. Time Of game. I:55.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
CLARENDON TO PLAY
REX CLUBMEN TODAY

Weather permitting. the Claren-
don-Rex ball game, scheduled to be
played on the local diamond today,
will draw a banner crowd. Manager
G. Carroll Wrenn of the Clarendon
Club expects to meet Tesreau's
Bronx Giants at American. League
Park on Saturday, June 18th.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
STRAW HAT DAY
GAME POSTPONED

Philadelphia, May s. - UsherinG
in the straw hat season here was
postponed today when the Penn
Princeton baseball game was called
on on account of rain. The game,
which annually Introduces the new
summer headgear. will be played
TueEday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
New Workers Lose Race.

New York, May s-on a trace
that was covered with two inches
Of water New York University's
track team was defeated by Wesley.
nn University this afternoon on Ohio
field by the score Of 90 to 81. De
spite ths soggy track and slippery
field, some excellent performances
were recorded.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
MATCHES POSTPONED

The Washington Tennis AssocIa-
tion tennis match, scheduled for YES
terdsy between Columbia Country
Club and Dumbarton.. on the Iatter's
courts, was postponed on account
of wet courts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
INDIANS HIT AND
WIN FROM CHICAGO

Chicago, May S.-Heavy slugging
marked the Sox-Indians game to-
day, which was won by Cleveland,
10 to s. Six pitchers were used dur
ing the performance, and they were
batted all over the field.
Tho score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
TIGERS RALLY AND
DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

Detroit, May S.-DetroIt Tigers
came from behind and pounded in
four runs in the seventh inning
here today. beating ST. Louis 5 to (.
Hale's two-base hit with three on
the bases featured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Cumberland Club Open,.

Cumberland, Nd, May s. - The
formal opening OF the Cumberland
Country Club will take place Deco
ration Day, according to present
arrangements. Besides golf, trap
shooting, tennis, swimming and
dancing will be among the divert.
isements Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
STATE FRESHMEN
BEATEN BY TECH

College Park, Md, May S.-Tech
high school defeated the Maryland
State freshmen here yesterday af-
terroon 5 to !. The feature of the
game was the hitting OF GUIDE for
the manual tTalrers. Box score:
. n
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
VAUGHN'S HITTING
WINS FOR CHICAGO

Pittsburg, May S.-A three-bag-
ger by Hippo" Vaughn in the ninth
inning with the bases clogged gave
Chicago I to l victory over the
Pirates. Two men were out when
the Chicago pitcher slammed out
his triple. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Runs: Roth. Daubsrt, Groh. Nesle Smith
feurnier. AcHenry. IAvan. Shotteu Errorx /.
kopf t2l. Hornsby. Ciemons. schupp. Two
base hits: Smith. Three-base hits NeaIe
Stolen bases: Smith. LAvan. Rousch Kopf
Bases on ball.: OF schuPp. Z; on Ring. O.
struck out; by schupp. 5; By Jacobs. /; by
BinE. !. Umpires: RiEIer and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Runs--Sisler. Williams, Jacobson, SEVERED.
Veach, Heilman, Flngstend. Hale Dauss.
Errors-Sisler. Gerber, Hale. Stolen bases
-Sisler, Bush, Cobb, Yeach. Sacrifice hits
Bush tSI, Williams. Sacrifice files
StRnage t2D. Two-base hits-Gedeon t2I,
SEVERED, StanaEe, Neach. Hale. Three
base hit-WilliRms. Bases on balls-On
LIeverette, 10; Dauss. =. Struck Out-By
Dauss, 1. Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Nd. State Freshmen. o % Ii
Runs-Johnson. Joynes (2), Reilly, Hutch
inson. Wallace. Errors - Helne, Joynes.
Reilly, Groves (2), Pollock, Mecceney. Wal
lace. Left on bases-Tech. s; Freshmen. 3.
stolen base-Joynes. Double play-MacCar-
tee to Heine to MacCartee. Sacrifice hits
Probey, Latta. Two-base hits-MacCartee,
Meeceney. Three base hit-Gude. Struck ont
BY Hutchinson. 8; by Strake, g. Base on
balls-Oh Hutchinson. 8; on strake, 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Strake CHeineD.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
National League.
CHAMPS NOSED OUT
BY ST. LOUIS CARDS

st. Louis, May S.-The St. Louis
Cardinals Ven from the Champion
Reds in eleven innings here today
by a score of to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Forman Gets Draw.

Hcnry Forman, the local bantam
weight. journeyed over to BaIti-
more last night and engaged
Mickey Dougherty. only to be
given a poor decision OF a draw.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
NATIONALS DEFEAT WINS WASHINGTON
Major League Statistics

CANES TODAY.
Amsrioan League.
New York al washinstoa.
81. Louis % Detroit.
Uieveinnd at Chicago.
National League.
.Boston at New York.
Philadeiphia az Brooklyn.
PfttsburE at Chicago.
Cincinnati at ~. Louis.
YEsTERDkYs RESULTS.
American League.
Washington. 3; New York, 0.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis. Z.
Cleveland. 10: Chicago, Q.
Boston n-Philaieiphis-rsin
National League.
Chieago. 4; Pittsburg. I.
81. Louis. g; Cincinnati. 4
Boston Philadelphia
Brooklyn-New York-nih.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Goes 10 Farm.

Prince Albert. Canada, May 9. -
Tom Longboat, former star distance
runner, has applied for q seldier's
settlement land grant.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Score By innings:
Chicago ........ 100 900 OO3+
PittSburg ......... 900 OOl 90 0-l
Runs-Deal (2D, Terry. O'Farrel. whitted.
Errors-Hollocher, Vaughn. Two-base hits
-Flack, Nicholson. Three-base, hits-Terry,
Vaughn. Nicholson. Sacrifice hits-Yaughn.
Southworth. Stolen base-Cutshaw. Double
play-Nhitted (unassisted). Base on balls
on Vaughn. ?; on Hamilton, 3. Struck
out-By Vaughn. Z; by Hamilton. 2. Passed
ball-Killefer. Umpires-KIem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Totals. 10 . s. Is Totals. o.. 80 50 IA
two out when winning run scosed.
x-Batted for Schupp in ninth. xX-Ran for
lawn In
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Gardner. wamby C2l. Johnston C2I. O'NeiII
Weaver, Felsch C2D, Jourdan. Risberg, Nc
Mullin. Errors-Myers, Risberg. Two-base
hits - Gardner, speaker. O'Neill, Felsch.
Struck Out-BT Faber. .: by Myers. l. Base
on balls-On Faber. 8; OF Myers. 4: of
Kerr. ,: on LOwdermilk, ]: or Niehaus. l..
Hits nade-OR FRb~F. . In 5 "a innings; OF
Kerr. in % inning; on Payne. In 20
inning: on Myers. in 8 2-3 innings. Passed
bs lis - O'Nein I2l. Umpires - Owens and
Chill. Time-2:lG
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Totals. 81 81 IL Totals. 81 81 II
'Batted for Hamilton in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Southern League.

Blrminfhsm. 3; Memphis. 4
New orleans, a; Nsshrills. 4
Atisnts, a. Chaftsuecga. L
Noodle. :: Httls nock. q
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Virrinia Lsafue.

Peterssurr. 6; Newport News, O.
Richmond. o; sufolk, ..
PartsAOuth, ); Wilroa, 4.
Norfolk. :; Rocky Mount. l.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Totals. 3s 16 y o Totals. % 8 81 IA
'Batted for Payne in seventh inning.
tBatted for LowdermiIk in ninth inning.
1Batted for Leibold in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Marauars'. Case.

Take the case OF Player Mar
guard. Of the Brooklyn team, last
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Good nj LoaE Game.

Throughout the match both play
ers were very good on the long
games but as stated above their
short games were rather uncertain
and the gallery never knew whether
TO expect TO see q long putt hoied
or a short one missed. Both had
good medal scores. Finkenstaedt
getting around in 20 TO Styles "a.
the cards being as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Low net score prize in tho
eighteen-hold handicap event was
won by c. 8. Watts. Columbia. with
q 6l-S2 less Is handicap, while u.
NJ. Manley and G. T. Cunningham.
Of Bannockburn, and Otis X. Wood
Columbia, tied for that for low
gross with SIS Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

s~mi-hnsI round-J. Y. Ea.rrs Fr-'-rFf.a
defeated Otto J. DeNolI FColuBlkur o.
and j; Y. kempf fWashiaF tgul. Defeated
{. n. Orme iColumbiHl. ! % ut - bsles
Ftnals-Baines defeated q Esmrf ul az 9
Cohsolations- semi-hnAls Jamcs = Tav
,WashinGtonl. defeated J. 4. Allison fwash-
inEtonl. by default: sebesa 2 Ralr WssE
ingtcnl, defeHteo Pred s Aver fWdshiHr.
toni. up and 3.
Finsls-Toy defeated Ran ur tpd 4.