davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Arhrjnatnrhnlh.

On at &enrp 6oros Meno bar for
nDltg me06elt, at ser 9etroit.
Mtcb., nu er $4,000 9lrbeioslpie.
meoens &anbelstammeret og Bpens
Nfapor, SSa1nes @ou3ens> bar a11.
i1aaet @ntaIlet til 10000. timber
aln1tnoelige Sorbol6 bar Detroit en-
nbe1tl9ftiget og utraniient" Mrbei.
oerbefoltning pad 10000. Men til.
troos for, at 8pen MI baboe Ie6iae
Jolf ct Mntal al benbeo $4,000, %
Bpens @apor iful6e forigge at vr1.
tionere" oe qlrbei6er> io1n ftoo til
@aooigbeo, blanot 6e arbeiosIgle,
bar ban lite / @tan6 til at finoe ct
&uiino Mano billige til at orbeioe
paa @ooerengiering eller onoet 8p,
arbeioe for 6 Dollars ON Daaen,
bborpoa @apor @ou8ens bar ngot
til at opeibe fit Soripg paa at Faffe
Arbeioe for oe le6iee 6olf i @pen.
Detroitblaoene orog piebliffelig 6en
@1utning, at &rbei6ere efter tire Ell.
Ter fire &ars neiten fobelagtige glr.
bei6slgnninger-i 9luton1obilfobrifer.
ne, bar for ftolte til at giere offent.
ltgt 9lrbei6e for $6 eller mere pr.
Dag.
&f 265 ~iobs" / @ooerengigring,
Der b1eo ti16u6t til $6 Dagen % Mf.
fdlosin6iam1ing til $3.50 Dogen,
bleb bare otte a11taget, erflereoe
8pens Mapor. De le6ige, iagoe ban,
enifer aabenbart iffe ~iobs"; oe bill
babe Stillinger. 9ette er @ituatio-
men Detroit. &re6iten bliper fttap,
pere, 6abrifer ll1ffes,> Euli11oer er
nbeifieftigeoe> &riierne faloer liot
efter liot, og 6orretnineerne logger
an paa Sn6ifrenfninger, i11otil nor.
male Sorboloe otter i1t6tre6re.
S @lebelan6 berffer en- Iignenoe
&ilitano, og slntallet al leoige ON.
ilaaes ser forifiellig, fra $4,000 FELT
op til 100000. Men 9(piierne /
@lebelano far iffe talt pioere ON
trpffet inoultriel Eilitano> ifignt Sen
er bel foritaaet omtring~i Bpen.
Detroitblo6ene bar berin1oo aobent
6reftet 2eoigbe6sproblemet og bar
refereret u6fgrlige l1otalelier af
Mapor @ou5ens og an6re befien6te
8orgere om, bborle6es man beoit tan
flore @rob1emet n1eo 6e Guiinoer af
arbeioSleie Men6 / 8pen.
ct interesiant og ube11tet Eret
beo @lrbeiosforbol6et 6orbs- MnIee
meooeles. SSlte6enfor at reoucere
9lrbeiositprfen meo 25 Hrocent, fom
oe f1elte Mutonobilfabrifer gioroe /
oe fioite to, tre Maoneoer, formino.
ffeoe 5oros 9lrbeiosugen til fem
Dage. SITE alene Sgnongen, men
ogiaa 2sr6agen-er MI &elligoog for
Gor6s Mrbei6ere. Sans Deftprere
nleooeler 1tu at 8ro6uftionen er for.
gget, efterat Snoifrenfningen bleb
giort. S ben fi6lte Maaneo meo
fem 9ages 8irfiombeo ON ugen,
bar 6or6s MnIeg 1eberet mere fer.
6igt @rbei6e, eno oe ,1ogenfinoe bar
giort / en- Maane6 n1eo iefs Dages
Tiger. SO @run6e n9pnes for ben
forgge6e @irtiombe6. 0en enc er,
at Mrbei6erne / 6or6s Gabrifer TON
taale en- ltGrfere Sart i fem Dage
emo iefs. Sen an6en er, at @pr>
oien al (en goo Mrbei6spla6s Sc.
troit er iteget, % at slrbeioeren ct
tbrigere for at bol6e fa}t paa oen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Qabe Ebinepriier.

Spinepriierne bar forleoen Dag
6e labeite ii Aar. Hriierne paa
@bicago Morfe6 fal6t en- bel Do1lar
og poa an6re Marfe6er / @efen fra
so til IS Gents. @oa 1abt ion1
1926 pr. 100 @un6 bleb betalt for
baarlig1te @ort. Sen almin6eltge
&ris nar Dog or1fring $40.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
@pbe aurs % 8brmeme i europa.

Np0e 8prS % SBrnene GnrDpa.
@nbber, Ser / 6isie l1ger fornDer
fin Me6len1sret g2e6e @ors beo at
betale 6et aarlige &ontingent af Ell
9ollar, bfiber 6erbeo belagtig / oct
it6rlte 8armbiertigbebsarbeioe, ion,
@enneifebe6en nogeniin6e bar fien6t.
M bentpoer ier1igt til, bbab ot ame-
rifanife @e6e &ors Sag efter 9ao
u6retter til 8e6ite for Millioner al
8grn / &rtgslan6ene.
Set er rn1uligt for ct Menneife,
Der lite bar beret paa @te6et, at for
itao set re6iommne 5orbolo, UNDER
bbilfe o1rtrent tretten Milliot1er
8grn Spoeuropa far lepet lige
fi6en 6eres 6g6iel. Sem Millioner
8grn @erbien, @olen, 9itrig og
omliggen6e 2an6e for al6eles i1gen
til at tage fig of Dem. Sorel6rene
er 6p6e un6er &rigen, og oe i11aa bor
iom @egel 1naattet ifbtte fig ielp, iaa
go6t 6e fun6e. &berfen &egierin=
gen eller @nfeltmon6 6isie 2on6e
er Stan6 til at uorette 11oget for 6e
foreforeleie. 8prnene leber neite,1
iom &otter - Be ntaa ielb fin6e li6t
at fpiie og li6t 2D for @eiret - eller
ogiaa gaa til @run6e S nogle al
6isie 2an6e ftn6es ser i11gen 8ern
un6er fire 9lar - 6e er ollie 6g6e al
Cult eller Spg6om. Mllioner af
8prnene lioer af alle 6e @pgoomme,
iom TANNER fra l1n6erernering,
men ser er bberfen Me6icin e1ler 29~
gebielp for 6em me6 un6tagelie af,
bba6 set amerifanife gfe6e @ors'
Sbgepleierifer og 2eger er Stae6
til at gibe Dem.
Da &rtgen erbte for M1nerifas
8eofon1menoe, for &rtgn raier 10
en6nu mange 2a,16e = bar set
&e6e &ors' falte @eiten1melie at tref-
fe fig tilboge fra europa, og 9lrbei=
set er gra6biS blebet ir6ifrenfet, til
6et~nu er al6eles itan6iet 8elgien,
6ranfrig og Sstalien. 9(rbei6et
blanot 6e> bofsne Mennefer / an6re
2onoe er blebet betpbeligt inbifren=
fet. Men &ebe &ors bill lite og fan
lite itan61e Mrbei6et blan6t 6e ialtne,
ipge og forel6relgie 8prn i Spo-
EUROPA. Mt bo16e op t1eo at gibe
Ma6, &le6er, @Dgepleie og 2eee=
bielp til 6isie 8ern bil iinpeltben
meme at 6eu1r1e oe imaa Stafler til
Dpoen = til en- -Iangiom Sulte6go,
til at frpie libel i @inter, eller til at
BUTTE nn6er> for @o1inn1ptio1t, Mabe~
ipge og in1itiomr1e Spg6omme. =
@s6e &ors bill lite 1itanie bette 8ar1u-
biertigbe e6sarbeioe un6tagen Meole1n=
1nerne tbinger 8eitprelien 6ertil be6
lite at betale 6eres @ontingent. Set
er berfor al poerite &tgtigbe6, at en=
bber eiber fin 9ollar - og bbis ban
bor &ad6 6erti1, 9iber en- Dollar for
bbert Meolem al fin Ta1ntHe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

On &erre, Der talte on, 11lislpffe.
De @enier, iagoe: Sc er fom Sa,1.
6elSreiienoe, Der alorig faar Sob til
at paffe 6eres 9rpber ,,ol
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
REYNOLDS In EVIDENCE;
BROOKLANDERS LOSE
Georgetown Scores on Dave Pfeiffer,
While C. u. Lads Find Ford
ham Tough. =

Dave Pfeiffer. who used to hurl for
Tech High here, was given some
rough treatment on the Hilltop yes
terday. when Lehigh got going on
Fitzgerald the Hilltoppers looked like
losers. Johnson, of Lehigh, had to re-
tire in favor of Pfeiffer.
Art Reynolds. who went for Fftz,
smashed one of Pfeiffer's offerings
over the stands for a homer. Later,
with one on In the tenth, Capt. Jimmy
Sullivan cracked one off Pfeiner,
seending the winning run across for
an S-to-7 count in the tenth.
While this was going on Catholic
University was finding McNamara, OF
Fordham, too much of puzzle to hit.
The New Yorker allowed the Brook
landers two hits and won his game
by to I.
The newly formed George Wash
ington University nine was forced to
take 4.to-3 defeat in a seven-inning
practice game with the Naval Hos
pital team
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
JIMMY WILDE A GOLFER
WHEN NOT A RING STAR
British Flyweight Has Three
Matches Ahead of Him Within
Q Month.

Jimmy Wilde. the worlds fiyweisht
champion. who likes golf as well as
he does boxing. has been keeping him
self in condition with trips over the
links In upper New Jersey. Jimmy,
with his wife and kiddies, has an
apartment on the boulevard In Jersey
City. He has little time for the bright
lights of Broadway and It's attendant
evils.
Boxing Is a business, and coupled
with golf q recreation for him. He
has three matches on within the next
month. On April - he boxes the Zulu
Kid ten rounds at Windsor. Ontario.
On the 21st, in Camden, N. j., he
clashes with Battling Murray for
eight rounds, and on May 1 he will
give that great little southpaws Bob
by Dyson, a try-out over the twelve
round route at Lawrence, Mass.
On May IL Wilde will be twenty
eight years of age. He Is planning to
spend his birthday in Philadelphia
and hopes to be able to play q. few
golf matches that week over one or
more of the suburban club courses.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
JEFF SMITH MAKES
CARPENTER HUSTLE
However Frenchman Learned
That He Must Enter Ring In
Good Condition.
BY JACK yEIOCK.

Lurie proved just as easy for Car
pentier as Wells had been. IL any
thing, Georges disposed Of hh
countryman with greater ease, for
where Wells had given him a trim
ming in the first two rounds, Luris
was a mark for his lightning-like
blows and in the fourth round he,
too, heard the referee tolling off the
fatal ten. After the bout Carpenter
was hailed as the heavyweight cham
pion of Europe and as such he went
on a lengthy transforming tour,
gathering the fruits of his latest
victories. His theatrical and other
engagements netted him many thou
sands of dollars.
1t was while Carpenter was busy
reaping his golden harvest as Eu-
ropes greatest heavyweight fighter
that Jeff Smith, another American
boxer. invaded France and fought his
way to a place OF recognition In
Partisan boxing circles. Smiths goal
was a bout with Carpenter, and after
he had beaten some OF the best near
champions he secured a match with
the now great and popular championl
Carpenter was not as cautious
now about the ability OF Americans as,
he had been year or so previous,
and he looked on the bout with Smith
as a mere gallop. AS a result he did
not train for Smith and entered tha
ring in very poor condition.
Smith. on the other hand, saw the
chance TO gain fame and fortune In
one big bound IL he could defeat Car
pentier, and when he crawled through
the ropes he was In perfect condition
The match was arranged for Paris
and scheduled for twenty rounds, It
was staged on October IL, 1913, and
went the limit, Carpenter winning .
decision at the finish. though he was
forced TO extend himself to the ut
most during the last six rounds to
earn the verdict, for Smith set ter
rifle pace and IL was only Carpen-
tiers uncanny cieverness that saved
him from defeat.
This bout with Smith, however.
served as o lesson to Carpenter. Ho
, realized that he could not afford to
enter the ring with any boxer OF
ability unless he trained for the bat
tie. ~ ~
When he met Bombardier Wells the
second time, therefore, he was In
superb condition. His comparatively
easy victory over the Briton in their
first bout did not leave him over
confident or careless, and to prove
conclusively to the fistic fans OF Eu-
rope that his victory at Ghent was
neither lucky nor an accident, he
knocked Wells out in the first round
before the London Sporting Club.
Carpenters supremacy in the Eu-
ropean heavyweight division was now
admitted by the British boxing pub
lie and. though the knocking out OF
Wells on his own soil was a hard
blow to British pride, the English
public gave him full credit. The Brit
ish crop OF fighters, they admitted.
was a poor lot compared to Carpeny
tier, and Georges soon won popularity
on both sides of the Channel
(To BE Continued.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
CENTRAL HIGH RETURNS
FROM VICTORIOUS TRIP
Tech Is Unlucly in Journey Through
Virginia During the Holiday
Period.

Central High is back in town
again today. So is Tech. but the
manual trainers have q different
story to tell Central won three
games and tied two. Tech lost three
battles.
The Mount Pleasant lads wound up
their trip yesterday by defeating
Randolph Macon by Q to 3. The game
went seven innings, Central scoring
three runs in the final inning. Tech
lost to woodberry Forest by IL to b.
The Maryland Statee freshmen de-
feated Baltimore City College by -
to 2, Argyle Finney. Centrais ola
hurler. getting the best OF 1t Tor the
Briarly Hall stacked up against
Gallaudet for fun and was treated
to a "a to 8 score. The kendali
Greeners were tired when the game
was called.
st. Johns staged a rally In the last
inning, nipping Gonzaga by to T.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
SANDLOT LEAGUERS
TO Be ORGANIZED
Circuits Vote to Go Back to Old
Order Prevailing Before
the War.

Organized sandlot baseball will
again be a feature OF the summer
season here this year following a
meeting OF the circuits recently form
ed. From a canvass OF the leagues
expecting TO start up. seven will be In
line when the opening gun Is fred
later In the month.
Representatives OF leagues In meet
ing at the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A, at the
call OF q. III. Winslow last night. voted
% adopt the former constitution and
by-laws Of the District Baseball As
sociation. and to make such changes
as are necessary during the season.
Thursday night has been set for the
time when all league representatives
are to meet at the New Ebbitt Hotel
to look over the rules OF the organ
lied association.
The Terminal Railroad leagues, the
Bankers. Navy Yard, Government. De,
partmental, War Interbureau. and Po-
tomac circuits are expected to take
part In proceedings.
1t Ia expected that n board OF gov
ernors will be nominated and elected
later In the year. During the war
period there has been no attempt TO
follow the rules OF organized amateur
baseball here. At last nights session
II was voted to get back into line and
go ahead under the old organization.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
SPORTS CUT SHORT.

Roy Hansen, the kid pitcher from
Beloit Wis, who had brief trial
with the Griffmen in 1918, has been
turned over to Minneapolis ~ the
White Sox. He was with Milwaukee
last season, going TO the White Sox
| for a trial in the fall.
BOSTON, April 1.-THE first legal
| lied baseball games ever played on
Sunday in this city will be played
| here today, Mayor Peters having
signed the regulation passed by the
city council.
Albert Stark, the New York semi
pro infielder, turned over to Mime
apolis by the Griffmen, has changed
his mind about playing independent
| ball and has signed with Cantillon
club.
Joe Harris, who hit for .375 with the
cleveland Indians last year, has de-
clined to accept Speakers salary Of
fer and will play independent ball
| this season.
Frank Snyder, the Giants catcher.
has a broken finger and will not be In
shape to play for a couple of weeks.
Rex Athletic Club and Aberdeen,
Md, players will not go on at Union
! Park today. The Marylanders sent
word they had been unable to prac-
tice on account of cold weather.
Knickerbocker A. {. players are en-
yaging the Zone Six team of the Navy
Yard League at Thirty-fifth and Wis
| consin avenue northwest today.
The race meet at Bowie ends Thurs
day. The ponies will then go to
Havre de Grace.
Eddie Casey, Harvard's all-Ameri-
can halfbaclS, has signed to coach the
Mt. Union College eleven next fall at
Alliance, Ohio.
Several teams which had booked
games for today were disappointed.
The cold weather of the last week
made practice impossible for many
sandlot mines.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Babe Ruth
failed flve times before n big crowd
yesterday when the Dodgers defeated
the Yankees, 3 to 2, in thirteen in
nings. Not once in his FIVE trips to
the plate did he conect safely.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Leon Ames,
veteran, has been unconditionally re-
leased by the Cardinals.
BAKER, Ore, April 11.-Word has
been received here OF the death of
Dan J. Kelly, who established a
worlds record of 9 3-5seconds for the
husdred-yard dash fourteen years
ago. Kelly died at Fernie, d. c., Of
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
GRIFFITH Is SECOND IN
GREAT RACE IN new YORK
Georgetown Runner Is Nipped In the
Last Five Yards by Jake
DriscOll.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Dorsey
Griffith. Georgetown University, made
great fight for premier honors In
the special eo0-yard Archbishop Hayes
race here as q feature of the knights
OF Columbus meet in the Seventy
second Regiment Armory.
Griffith drew last from the pole
and started of In the lead for the
first two-twenty. He breexed alon 3
for another furlong. nghttng or Dris.
coll and Balestier. -. -
Harry Wigger. T. J.. King, and J. j.
OBrien made the running with Grif-
nth, Balastier. and Grifhth. Griffith
led the neld until within q hundred
yards from the finish. when Driscoll
challenged. The Georgetown runners
legs tied up and DriscoIl won by a
scant FOOT In the last five yards, COM
ing from behind. The time was
1853
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

Uraine has not appeared at his
home club for many months and his
bout with Smith is expected To bring
out hosts OF his friends who have
seen him In action against some OF
the best men In the country. Uraine
Is a honest toiler In the ring, never
stallinR, but always forcing the mill
ing. When in condition he always
makes a lively contest.
Sailor Jack Smith. while not very
well known here. Is a tough customer
from Baltimore. A couple or weeks
ago he sent Jim Harrington to sleep
with a terrifc wallop to the jaw.
Harrington Just before that had
knocked out Soldier Brown at Ard
more and looked to be a rugged box
er. He didn't last long before Smith,
however.
Patsy Is In shope.
Little Patsy Donovan. Washington's
crack flyweight, who goes UP against
Kid Burke. of Baltimore, In the six
round semi-final, is in shape. This
promises trouble for the Monumental
City lad, as Patsy packs mules
kick in both hands. Indeed. Patsy's
hard waliops have driven about all
his sparring partners out OF Frankie
Mann's stable. They don't like stop
ping them any too well.
Donovan wanted to be q jockey,
but was switched around to the squar-
ed circle. In 1915 he hung up three
victories at Ardmore. dropping Kid
Demick in four rounds. Kid Scott In
two and Kid Whip in four.
In 1917, at Hopewell. Va. he bat
tied X. o. Hanlon. knocking him out
In one round. When the fans yelled
for more stun. he took on Young Hoh-
man and sent him to Sunderland
in the first. That was q large night
for Patsy.
He knocked out Kid Mccauley in
two rounds and Jack Newman. at
Wilmington. in three rounds before
boxing an eight round draw with Bal
timore Dundee at York, Pa
He Went Uaaer Knife.
Patsy had to lay of for a couple OF
years then, following an operation
for hernia- He Ia now engaging in
ring work again and promises to keep
all the nywaights busy. He Is only
|twenty-three years old, but is mar
risd and ths father Of two youngsters
Patsy works down at the Navy Yard
and won't suffer for lack of support
Tuesday night when he faces Kid
Burke over the eix-round route.
<huotHcr pfoilisihS Sodhb w oShihb
ton boxer is booked to appear at this
weeks Ardmore show in Johnny Ray.
n featherweight. Tommy Lowe and
Buddy Ray are schooling this boy for
bigger things. and Tuesday night he
tackles Johnny Daley, a rugged lad
from Baltimore. Ray has made good
so far, but Daley Is the toughest op-
ponent he has yet faced. II he wins
he will do very we'll, indeed.
Kid Shuman, the Walter Reed light
weight, will box six rounds with
Frenchy Roduit also from Walter
Reed, and this bout should be a hum
mer. Shuman Is improving with
every bout, and before long should be
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
.GR|FFS TRIUMPHANT
IN SPRING SERIES
Losing Today, They Will Still
Take Honors From Worlds
Champions.
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. April 11.-Even
though they lose today In the final
game of their spring series with the
the Griffmen will triumph over the
naughty titleholders. The Griffmen
have won seven and lost five games
since hooking up with Moran's men.
Today they hope to grab or another
victory. making IL stand eight and
Ave.
Immediately after today's clash at
Redland Field, the Griffs will pile
aboard their train and hike for Bos-
ton, being due to arrive late tomor-
row. President Manager Griffith will
have his players engage In two prac-
tice sessions in the Hub on Tuesday
preparatory to the seasons opening
Wednesday against the Red Sox.
That the worlds champions belong
to the polar bear family was shown
tory, o to /, over the Griffs. Where
the American Leaguers shivered and
were helpless, the Reds romped about
and enjoyed themselves in the bitter
wind that swept the field and kept
the attendance to mere 1900, mostly
bleacherites.
Bill Snyder started on the hill for
the Griffs. He escaped damage for
a couple of frames. Then the cold
got to him and the Reds slammed him
for a pair OF tallics in the third and
for four more in the fourth. Zachary
also looked good for two innings. but
the Reds grabbed three runs from
him in the frozen seventh.
Reuther and Eller did not worry
aboutthe cold weather. pitching mid
summer ball all the way.
Walter Johnson and Jim Shaw will
divide today's pitching duties for the
visiting team.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
GR|FF SEEKS
FLYING START
Hopes Fortunate Getaway viii
Cement His Youngsters
Into Strong Club.
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

The Washington Griffmen open
the 1920 season at Boston Wednes-
day. playing Barrow's club four
games. A week from tomorrow they
Will start a three-game series at
Shike Park against Connie Mack's
team and then come home to open
the Washington campaign on Thurs
day, April 22. Thus Washington
fans win be able to follow their team
Tor week before actually seeing
them in action.
President Griffith hopes that his
team will make a flying start and,
opening against two clubs generally
peiieyed the weakest in the circuit,
their chances for success are excel
lent. With young team. a good
beginning means much. Victories in
the nrst week should cement the new
inneld and give the youngsters the
courage that makes for triumph all
down the line.
Johnson. Shaw. Erickson. Schacht,
and Zachary will probably do most of
the pitching during the first week,
with Snyder and Courtney standing
shannon Has bulge.
Maurice shannon has the bulge over
Leonard and Ellerbe for the third
base berth and will remain there
until he fails to impress his boss
Ihen Leonard will get chance to
show his class,
Harris Is sure 10 start at second,
but unless he begins to hit safely
soon he may be benched.' In the field
he seems satisfactory.
ONetll starts as the first string
shortstop, with Shannon as his pos
sible successor in case of accident
or failure to make good. ,
Calvo for Utility Job.
Jacinto Calvo, who leaves here to-
morrow for Boston, will act In utility
outfeld roles this season. He will
also act as pinch hitter against right
hand hurlers.
The Washington players are in good
physical condition with the single ex-
ception OF Joe Leonard, who pulled a
tendon down South. However, he
could step In right now and play ball,
so President Griffith is not worrying
Both major leagues get under way
on Wednesday. the Griffs playing at
Boston, the Yankees at Philadelphia,
the Tigers at Chicago and the Browns
at Cleveland for the American League
and the Braves at New York, the
Phillies at Brooklyn. the Cubs at Gin
cinnati and the Pirates at st. Louis
in the senior circuit.
More than ordinary Interest Is be-
ing shown in the coming campaigns.
Cleveland fans have already bought
out every seat in their park for the
opening day, with the same story
coming from Cincinnati. It-looks like
q big year. --r-.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
Season at Boston Wednesday-Uraine Ardmores Card
MIKE URAINE IN SHAPE
FOR HIS ARDMORE BOUT

wasgton Fighting Cop promises to be in first
Tuesday night Ard
Smith, Baltimore Uran has
the mddewght
division the United States and
make the stipulated weight Of i5s pounds at o'clock but
toughened by hard work and ready TO show
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
Here 1t Is
It's only a coincidence, of
course, that ump" rhymes
with dump" "thump,"
and "lump," of course.

working his way into a final. though
he has much TO learn about defensive
work under nre.
Manager Harry Sullivan has com
pleted all arrangements for first-class
transportation. He expects TO have
two comfortable trains take the fans
out to the club, and, starting on time,
the fans should be back In town by
midnight.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
CHAMPS PLAY TO FORM
TS,sl.. l:i g, g, . .sa:ls TS,,,;; Tot a;;i 20 S,1i

S.:d % t:l .s;;.1 Gi tt. siih 10 iS.ls. .' "a
R.I.m:1 R.a. zen: - :ss -
Runs-Riee. Groh. Roush (i), Duncan
(D. Nsaie, Meyer Q), and Rariden; Err
Raethsr (Il, Roth, Meyer UD. RAth. Dun
can (2), Neale. First base on balls-on
Snyder, 81 on Zachary, Il on Ruether, 2.
AIRY, In 4 Innings: on Rusther, 4 In 8 In
nings; on Eller. In . innings. struck out
by Snyder ,! by Ruether, 6; by Eller. 1.
Home run-Roush. Three base hlts-Roth,
Meyer. Two-base hits-Rariden, Hath,
Duncan, Judge Sacrifice hit--Rath. Stolen
bsse-GrOh. Double play--Kouf to Rath
to Meyer. wild pitches-Snyder, Ruether.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
PADDOCK EQUALS MARK.

BERKELEY, Cal, April H.
Charles Paddock, of the University Of
Southern California, was credited with
93-5 seconds for the 100 in dual
meet against California University
here yesterday.