davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
The Cold That
Hangs On

This IS No. Of series Of embellishments PREPARED by
competent physician. explaining how certain diseases which
attack the Y passasessuch IS Pneumonia 1aduenza Whoop
these oIans nAaed, coogesed state, thus aordng
favorable foood for invading germs And how Vicks Vapo
Rub may be Of value In this condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26

best men and women in organized labor
the best men and women in business
and industry. the best men and women
from the quiet homes of the country,
the best lovers Of the American repub-s
lie wherever found and we shall win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
Morning Session
(Cohtinusa from Psss Ons)

preside, cannot be with US today. He
has looked forward to this occasion
with great satisfaction to meet here
his many friends and join with you
in shaping the future Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26

nection have credited and examlnel
all expenditures from this 5000 ana
find them legitimate, correct, an
proper account made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

Only One Choice Rewards
Holiday Crowd of Big
Size at Belmont.
By Vincent TreanOr.

W7ERE you at Belmont Park
w Nor well, stand up and be
counted. Looked to - as II
everybody in New York was there,
Thirty thousand. Yes, easily. and II
you had to fight your way to objec-
tive points and retained your good
nature you were a wonder.
The grand stand was TANNED,
under and over; the paddock was
thronged and the lawn was impass-
able. While folk outside tried to be
good natured, the customers Of Harry
Stevens were fighting one another
trying to buy bottles of milk and
sandwiches, and the real lunch coun-
ter feeders waited patiently for
stools. We have never seen anything
like 1t.
The racing seemed a secondary in
etituuOn. 1t was a holiday, regu-
lar suckers " day, as all holidays are
at the racetrack, but nobody seemed
to mind 1t. Horses won and lost, but
the favorites turned the folks down
badly. AS a matter of fact only one
favorite won. He was Chasseur, a
TO shot. Not very nourishing. All
the other first choices threw the pub
lie down. II we had time we might
tell how the steeplechase favorites
failed utterly; in fact, they (the
Widener entry) didn't seem to try an
inch. We wouldn't say that about
the other choices, but they were
beaten, just the same, for some
reason or other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Robins Win TLUO
From Giants and
Tie for the Lead

The Robins are tied for first place
as result of two holiday victories
over the Giants.
Making only three runs over a
stretch of eighteen innings and play
Ing bush league baseball in the morn
both games Of. the Memorial Day
double-header to the Robins at Eb-
bets Field yesterday.
The F1atbush clan won the morn
ing game by a score Of to ., while
in the afternoon Robbies flock
huW led the Giants before a crowd
Of enty seven thousand fans by a
margin of 8 to !. The double vic
tory lifted the Robins into a tie with
the Cubs for first place.
The Giants looked like the worst
ball club in the country yesterday and
they played like II. Not only were
McGraws men helpless before the
great pitching OF Burleigh Grimes and
Al MamauX, but they made many
damaging errors and were guilty OF
several plays that belong in the bone
class"
Earl Smith and Jesse Barnes got
their signals TANGLED up in the open
ing inning Of the afternoon game and
'tobins got away to a one-run ad-
vantage. In the sixth, after the Giants
had succeeded in tying up the score
in the NTH Smith threw TO second
to catch ny Myers, and when neither
Doyle nor Fletcher covered the bag
the Brooklyn outfielder scamperec
over the plate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
New York Lightweight Guar
anteed $4,000 for Eight
Rounds With PennSylVa-
MAS Champion.
Bin John Pollock.

Those two legitimate contenders TOT
the lightweight championship tltie' Lew
Tender, the best fighter at his weight
in Pennsylvania. and Willie Jackson
the prominent fighter OF this city. have
finally been Aligned up for an eight
round bout to be fought at the Phala-
delphla National League Baseball Park
on the night OF July ~. Leon Rains
OF the Olympia A. A. OF that city landed
the match yesterday by agreeing to
give Frank Bagley, manager OF Jack
son. a guarantee OF $4,000 with an OPP
ton OF 80 per cent. Of the gross re-
ceipts for jackson. The men will bat
tie at 1856 pounds, weigh In at the ring
side, and each man Is to post forfeit
o. $500 for weight and $500 for appear
ance This go ought TO surely draw at
least $4,000,
Richie MbIhan, tho crack lssert wright Of NIL
waukee and Low Tender Of Philadelhia. VINO
Is regarded the best hghtNcgh in Pennsyl-
vauia have been matched TO meet in the main
70 Of tsn rounds at tho boxing show to be
staged b. the Cream City \. c, Of Milwaukee
10 the big auditorium there on June o. Tax
GO ought to draw BIG crowd Of ilsat fans.
Danny Sullivan. one OF tho ofi.eial referees Of
/ boxing contests In New JoHcy. improves A
| muoa 10 hh wo.1 In every bout that he ofiici
| alos in that he Is now NgaUisd a. one Of th'
/ hest referees In thic country. sullivan make,
the fiGalten battle and when a fighter IL out
classod he docs ,hs prOlev thing in stopping th'
one-Sidsd e0ntestA
Another pair OF good heavyweight bouts, featur
ing four genuine oontendeut for Jack Dempsey
title, will be staged Friday night IN the open
air arena Of the Bhyonns A. A. X. o, Bil
brennan, the Choaeb Celt, wlll trade clans will
BARLEY Madden. the Now York freshman. whit
Kid Norfolk win Try TO make short shriit Of MeSi
can Joe lawson, Zach bout Ia scheduled ~
twelve rounds but neither Is expected to so tn
limit.
Dave MNcfay matchmaker q the sportlsnea'
Club o. SswarE. ~ j., Intends to staso hi
next boxing show At the Arnory on Juns Is
He has decided 10 put on a big eArd Of bout,
~ one o. the scraIs Gene Tunney, the pron
Bene locOl Light boasywtt tn. goirg aeains
Martin Burke. tie New Orlcats promising Ia,
: tler, for tWelge rHnda. The fans in this Vcir
hy arc anxious 70 80 TmDey 20 again,
: Burke.
while Hermhu. PHtsnon's fast featherweEh
Who defeated Tommy Elm in q tNelSs-roand bou
a ne obmple A, Q. d Pasenoa 6AiaIda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Leu Tender and Willie Jackson
To Meet in Philadelphia July IL

night, and who claims the feathsrWeight cham
pionship Of the State Of New jersey. matched
by his manager Mike McGOwan, to meet Johnny
kilbane for tho worlds festherweiEht champion
ship at the Olympic A. c. Of Paterson, y. j., on
Tuesday evening. June 10.
Clay Turner. the Indian light heavyweight.
who punished Gabe GOulArd the former CalifoT-
MA heavyweight 90 badly 10 their twelVe-round
bout at Phterson. n. j.. on last Saturday night
that refereo Danny sullivan STOPPED the bout
after Turner had dragged Goulird for the second
time in the ninth round. LET for Philadelphia
to-day. whore he will battle Harry Grdb for
oisht rOunda tomorrow night.
Benny CostU. the clever east side bauts m
weight. has BEEN isned By his manager, Jimmy
Manu-. 10 meat hckey o'GattS in q ten-rOund
bout in scranton June s. II Coster 10 successful
In whipping OGatty he will he matched ~ Pro
mOteT AlbNt Ritdle to meet Pal Moore. Cose
u also being SOught by a Detroit club 10 meet
Carl TTonains
George PApin. who came here from France sev.
eral weeks ago hetaldsd as tho lightweight cham
pion OF that country. but WHO made such a pooi
showing against lew Tender Of Philadelphia. VIII,
put him SWAY In tho sixth round at the Arena
A. c. Of Jersey city. has been matched to fiEh
JOO Tipl!tI OF PhnSdephia for eight rounds at In,
Philadelphia bail park on Junus I6 PApin 4
probably In for another lacing
Dan Morgan tried to match his new Iightwrish,
Eddie Fitzdmmons Of this city. with Pal Morai
Of New Orleans for eight rounds At PHILADELPHIA
TO morrow night but Pal figured that a. FitEsim
mons beat Lew Tender recently Fitz was
good man for hin to stay away from aud as = re
suit passed W the match
Jack Bulser. manager Of Harold Faress an
Charley weineT,, the Newark fighters. says he Ia
matched Farese TO boz Aus Root at Philadelphi
on June aud Young CLANCY OF Hartford. Conn
ON June IS. and wener with Harry Greb a
Pittsburgh on June u.s. We hope that Bulser /
telling the truth about these bouts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Sport Happenings
of Decoration Day

The Yankees won two games from
Washington before $4,000 fans.
Brooklyn trimmed the Giants,
mornlng and afternoon. 10000 people
witnessed the contests.
10000 enthusiasts watched five fav-
orites go down to defeat at Belmont.
CASTOR Chevrolet. an American
driver plotting an American car, won
The 500 mile auto race at Indianapolis
before $4,000 people.
At the Newark Velodrome before
70, 900 fans Arthur Spencer defeated
Eddie Madden, Frank Kramer and
other bike stars in the feature event.
The Malta b. c. of Philadelphia
won the Junior eight-oared shell race
from the Union Boat Club OF this
city on the Harlem River.
Yale's baseball gladiators defeated
Pennsylvania by to 3.
Harvard won from Brown by to l.
Williams beat Amherst II to s.
Willie Plant, Morningside A. c.,
equalled the course record on a hike
from City Hail to Coney Island. His
time was 1850
Lawrencevllle won the Jersey prep
school title at New Brunswick.
The Playground Championship was
captured by McKibben Park before
10, 900 people.
Jack Britton defeated Johnny Grit
fiths in a fifteen round bout.
frankie Burns won from Freddie
Jacks in twelve rounds.
Williams College defeated Ami srst
over the Holyoke Golf Course by
matches to 2.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis threw War
Iinow, Russian champion, with G
Uranium hold in hour 20 minutes o.
Bronx Athletic Field.
Gene Walker won the ten-mIl'
worlds championship for hah-mil'
tracks at the annual motorcycle NEE
held at Greeley, Col
Walter Grenda, Bayview Wheel
men, came home first in twenty
five miles handicap road race a
Plalnfield, N. J.
c. V. Benton carried Off the quail
flying medal in the Hudson River Clul
championship wtth a score Of 100.
Fordham's baseball aggregation de
feated University Of California; TO
Alexander, the Cubs twirling ace
made his record eleventh str ilSh
when he took the Reds into cam
3 to ..
Clinton High School defeated Com
merce in a spirited ball game ii to 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Several Changes
Mark Closing of
DUckpil Tourney

The second annual Interstate Duck
pin Bowling Championships came to q
close at the White Elephant Bowling
Academy last night, teams from Water
bury. Trenton and New York city, and
Jimmie Smith, the celebrated tenpln
bowler of Milwaukee. competing. The
Wooster team Of Waterbury rolled into
a tie for fifth place with the White
Elephant team OF New York City with
a score of 1854
In the individual event j. Franks Of
the Wooster team secured twentieth
place with total Of 367. f. J: Stein,
of the Horse Shoe Tire team of Tren-
ton, rolled into thirty-seventh place
with n score of ISL, and w. Stokes o.
the, Wooster team forty-ionrlh place
with 347.
Although much was expected Of the
Washington bowlers the best they could
do was to have some Of their mem
bers break into the prize money in the
various events.
In the five-men event the Club team
OF Pittsburgh won the first prize with
a score of 1,707; l. G. Gangi and G
Randall Of the Red Dragons, Cam
bridge, won the double event with q
score OF 7G2; II. Mathie OF the Bruins
wick Colts OF Washington, Pa. finished
first in the Individual event with 451
while Artie Adelman OF the White Ele.
plant team won the all-event with 4
| A tenpin event win be added to tn,
| 1921 duckpin tourney, to which tn,
| bowlers OF the country will he invited
! to compete. An effort will also be mad
! by the management to standardize tn,
! size OF the duckpin and the weight anC
| size OF the ducEpin bowling balls. /
| has been found that bowlers OF tn,
| different cities OF the country hav,
been using various size bowling ball
and tenpns. II this is accomplished,
great step will have been taken to ad
vance and popularize the duCnpin sport
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Big American
Golf Contingent
ArriUeS Abroad

PLYMOUTH June 1.-GeorEe IT,
Walker. president OF the United
States Golf Association and the other
members OF the representative com
mittee which is to confer with the
officials OF the Royal and Ancient
Golf Association at st. Andrews,
Scotland, on proposed amendments
ito the rules, have arrived here. The
American golers, who will play in
the special team match with the OK
ford Cambridge Golfing Society and
in the British amateur golf cham
pionship tourney. also landed from
the Caronia.
The Americans were welcomed by
the Mayor OF Plymouth, with A. c.
Croome and Mansfield Hunter, Of the
reception committee, who will con-
duct them to London.
f. NJ. Dyer and J. n. Boice won the
morning round i'm Class 4 OF the four
ball tournament at the Englewood Golf
club and in the afternoon II. NJ Coke
and Grantland Rice took first honors
with low net score Of 70.
In the Memorial Day handicap at
Apawnmis Dr. Edgar Stillman won the
cup with a return Of 9l-lS-7S. and
not content with that success this
player also annexed the afternoon
sweepstake, while his brother. w n.
Stillman, finished third in the golf com
mittee cup play and first in the morn
ing sweepstake with card OF S9--l3-
76. For the main prize w. J.. Tingue
was the runnerup with a return of
sS-13-75.
At the Belleclaire Country club Mrs.
w. A. Gavin. formerly metropolitan
champion, proved her sex thu
deadliest OF the two by bowling over
an army OF masculine nibHckers and
thereby winning the honors OF the first
sixteen. To complete her three per
feet days on the links Mrs. Gavin de-
feated in the final. by 3 and 2. A. c.
the semi-nna round DR.. A. T. Haight
the qualifying medalist in the recent
spring tournament OF the Country Club
OF Atlantic city, who about a week age
also was made to admit the might OF
Mrs. Gavin in a match at Belleclaire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Britton successfully Defends Wei
ter TITLE.

AKRON. o.. June Jack Britton
successfully defended his welterweisht
championship in a flfteen-round battle
with Johnny Griffiths OF Akron. Grlt
fiths was a chopping block and couldn
touch the champion. The first. tnlrI,
fourth, eighth. ninth and fourteyntn
shade I'm the second and fifth and BEpS'
ton captured each one OF the others oy
a wide margin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Marty Cross Defeats DOvney.

CINCINNATI, o., June MARTY
Cross, Weighing 145 pounds outpolnted
Bryan Downey, weighing 154 pounds, In
a fast ten-round bout at Huecks Opera
House last night. Cross used n
straight left and right uppercut to good
advantage and in the ninth round had
Downey In bad shape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Carpenter, a Wonder Man, on
the Screen, but Not PugiIis-
ticaIIy Speaking.

IA the moving pictures OF a society
drama called "a Wonder Man"
now being presented in the Hotel
Astor ball room, Georges Carpenter
demonstrates that he can act. He is
Z = regular John Drew in a drawing
foom' he wears clothes as becoming
~ as Bob Hilliard, he can smile, and
scowl, as needs be as we'll as a Frank
keenan,, he mingles with society
aeDuiantes. and Is there with all the
ooWlng and scraplng stuff like a
man who had lived the life and no
can make love. All OF which is in
teresting for movie PURPOSES. but to
some Of US who went to see him ex-
hibit his ring wares In a four round
Ilgnt which features the picture.
well, thaps another story. When the
stage OF the proceedings leading nm
10 the fight with the villain was
reached we sat up and took notice.
2 The friendly bout in the gym, in
which Georges retired" when he dis
covered the affair wasn't friendly by
any means, we passed over, even
though there was a touch Of realism
70 It, for Georges had staggered back
from what looked solid clout on
The Jaw. But II was when he began
'otiAiAk AoT inc IlEnL winch was q
matter of honor with him, Georges
ceased TO be an actor. He got down
To the real business OF getting him
self In shape, as he soon will be do
ing for Battling Levinslty. He boxed
with his sparrlng partner he skipped
the rope, bringing into play ali the
fancy steps known to gymnasium
rope skipping. and he punched the
bas: on, there is where he excelled.
lie hit the bouncing bulb against the
board with 80 much speed that the
eye could hardly follow the Punches.
He played regular tattoo on II.
using fists, elbows, forearms, fam
tastically. There Is nothing the
matter with his eyesight, for he never
missed the speedy bag. He was so
fast in shadow boxing, pivoting on
his toes, swinging, uppercutting and
straight punching at an imaginary
opponent and sidestepping. that at
times he nearly lost his balance. He
sure. Is there with all the training
stunts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Ledou1 knocks ont Higgins.

LONDON. June CHARLES Ledoux
of France last night knocked out Jim
Higgins of England in the eleventh
round OF "A scheduled twenty-round
bout, for the bantamweight cham
plonship Of Europe. which is held by
LedouX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
BIZ Neal K. O'Hara

E'1Hd W'NdI
like ahrs There's nothing left but the
cellar.
The crew experts claim the Harvard shells are dudS
Shipping Boards ships the
horses this
blown bubbles with rroc'er $500
The position Detroit $ layins-down
WESTERN
TRAIN CONNECTIONS,
Ruths
Yanks like vaudeville
helping white
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
All NeIU York at Races
And Yet FaUOTiteS Lose
BELMONT SELECTIONS.


First Race-Fading Star. Gladys
Sea Court.
Second kace-No selections, 49,
Third Race -- American Solule''
White Sox, Devildog. ,-,-,.,o,
Fourth Race - LORD bTlBntO"'
Hannibal, Corn Tassel "a
Ekfth Race-Red Red Rose "a
wilma. Lady Archie. u,,.t
Sixth Race-Service Star h9yM
Jester, Gallagher. a W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

JOhany Dundee Wins Award over
LawIer.
LAWRENCE. Mass. June Johnny
Dundee received the decision over Jack
la wler In twelve-round bout at the
Atlas A. A., Lawrence. Mass. Harry
(kid) Brown was awarded the contest
over Freddie Jacks in another twelve,
while the referee stopped the Pal Mo-
ran-Mel Coogan contest in the sixth
round, claiming the men we're not trying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, S; New York, 2 (mOrnlnV).
Brooklyn. 5; New York. I (aftsrnOOul.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. I tmOrnlns).
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 2 (attornOOh).
Chicago. ,; Cincinnati. 2 (mOrnihg. 10 innlhuO.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago 2 (aftsrnoOn).
ST. louis, 5; Pittsburgh. 4 (mOrnlng).
Pittsburgh. 7; 81. Louis, 4 (aftsrneoh).
GAMES iU.DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

CAMS YESTERDAY.
New York, 2: Washington, 6 (mOrnlHg).
New York, 10; Washington. : (aftsrnOOn).
Boston, 3; Philadelphia. I (mornlnsJ.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 4 (aftsrnOOn).
Cleveland, o. Detroit. 5 (mornInp).
Cleveland. u Detroit. (aftsrnoonl.
ST. LouI'. p Chicago. (ilrtt camel.
Chicago. 5; ST. Louis. I'D game, 10 n)
GAMES TODAY.
Washington At Nsw York.
Philadelphia at Boston (tuo samss.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chlea,o at st. Louis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Dan TwOmcy Enters Tor Amateur
nOuta Here.

Among the boxers who will compete
81 the amateur boxing tourney at the
cath Regiment for the Olympic boxing
examinations OF the Eastern Department
Daniel Twomey. one OF the most not
able American war heroes. When
the World War broke out Twomey
enlisted In Canada and served with
the Princess Pats. that body OF sol
diers whose gallant hghting will
always live IN history. He was
wounded and gassed. When America
entered the war he was transferred Il
the United States Army lighting forces
With whom he won further distinction
Igle boxers entered IN this tourney
are men who have already won the
class championships Ia their respective
districts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

frankie Wilson Earns Popular Win
HOLYOKE, Mass, June I. - Before
the Atlas A. c. of Chicopee. Frankie
Wilson of Brooklyn gained the popular
decision over Connie Flanagan of New
Bedford In fast tweRe-roun bout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
NVTE are Judging the French Hero
w by his work before a camera,

taking into consideration
that he was acting but We feel that
his ability as an actor ended in the
society scenes before he got into
ring costume. Clever and all as
no showed himself 10 be then. we
can't make ourselves believe that he
could submerge himself so entirely
as TO not reveal his actions with the
gloves on even against a stage
villain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

uasEpALL TODAY. POgO GROUNDS,
aNf 4 t'a'''' /" VI 'sFa''--Aa'I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

IN the ring the night OF the real"
fight with the villain, he wasn't
m 90 impressive. OF course, being
naturally light footed. his foot work
was almost perfection, but his style
or otfense and defense when mixing
with his opponent wasn't such as 10
make any Dempsey adherents switch
their bets should the pair meet. The
frenchman has a good left hand
tie snaps II in hard and fast in n
way which might bewllder an orcrin-
airy man OF his weight to the point
when he could bring his right over
for the knockout but the man would
have 70 be on queer street before
he would connect with that right.
I'm other words Georges must first
blind" his opponent with a shower
or lefts or get him into a groggy
condition to make his right hand
punch OF any use, A straight left
is the hardest OF all punches known
10 pugilisan TO avoid and Georges
dexterity in delivering this blow
probably explains his ring successes.
But 10 get back to his right. It's no
wonder punch by any means. Mike
HGibbons at his best. would get in
side Of II the first time Georges let
II go and then there would be sec
onds toned off II is Of the round
armed variety going above his
shoulders to reach the object point.
~ is a reminder of Willie Lewls's
dying take chance wallop. which
spelt good night" n II landed. and
fsomething similar TO the one which
Jack Britton brings from his waist
fup occasionally as a threatener 10
an over ambitious opponent. In a word
~ Is a blow that Is autographed"
Jas they say in fight circles AS we
watched Carpenter ntently on the
screen we could almost toll when
he was going TO let Il go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

HE Frenchman has n fairly
good defense. almost as she'll
like as that which Leach
Gross used TO employ when the GO
gng got hot. and blocking system,
with his body bent low, OF forearms
and elbows to ward off blows to the
face and mid section. This doubt
less serves its purpose, for we could
see where careless loppCnen might
put his hands out of commission on
Carpenters elbows in trying 10
penetrate such covering up.
While admittedly fast on his feet
sand possessing a quick eye, Car
apentier isn't elusive. He ducks well
4but could be easily caught by a mar
fof the Dempsey speed and rapid fire
punching.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

while Herman. PHtfnon's fast feathefweiEhi
rho defeated Tommy Elm IN . tNelrs-Foand bout
q tls obnpie A q Of PaVnoa SATURDAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

Clinton High School defeated Com
merce in a spirited ball game IL to 3.