davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

McGrory, hitting homer, double and
single in four times at bat led the at
tack that carried Shamrock Athletic
Club to a 5-to-3 victory over Linworth
Athletic Club yesterday. Balsinger on
the slab for the Big Green nine yielded
only four hits.
Fisher. pitching for the Knickerbock-
ers, was in rare form. holding Brent
wood Athletic Club to four hits and fan
ming eight batters. He won his game,
to 3. Oertefs hitting and Wise's field
ing featured the work of the Knic,ls
Rebel Athletic Club of Del Ray. Va,
broke even with the Orange Athletic As
ISOLATION nine at Orange, Va. in dou-
ble-header, the Rebels winning the first
game, IL to o. and losing the second,
to 5. Heavy hitting marked both en-
gagements.
The Alexandria Dreadnaughts took a
twin bill from the Winstons by scores
Of Is to and to l. Quayle and White
pitched well for the victors.
Columbus Country Club and Dental
School mines went seven innings to a =
tot score in a game at Fort Berry, Va.
+ Taylor pitched the Washington
Giants to a double victory over the
Union Station Red Caps at Union
League Park. The scores were I'll
and 6T3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
A. |. HOME CLUBS SHINE
All Win Twice, Indians, White Sox
and Yankees Maintaining Their
Relative Standing.

Labor day was turned into Old Home
day yesterday in the American League.
The clubs playing on their native heaths
not only trounced their guests, but
handed it to them twice in the same
place. Indians. White Sox and Yankees
continued their furious stretch drive,
their respective victims being the
Browns, Tigers and Macks The Tribe
is a game in front of the other two
contenders. who are virtually tied for
second place.
The Indians easily beat the Browns in
a 1-to-2 morning game but had to
travel to win 6 to 5 in the afternoon
Mails. a recent addition from the coast,
went the route for the Tribe in the
first engagement. A two-run rally of
Davis in the ninth decided the second
contest.
Ruth didn't do any fence Dustin" but
the Yanlxs scored 4-to-1 and STOP VIC
tories over the Macks In the first
game the king Of sluggers not only went
hitless, but was famed three times by
keefe. Three poor innings wrecked
Harris in the afternoon.
The White Sox, after winning in the
morning. to 2, we're worried by the
Tigers in the second game. Jennings
battlers carried the argument through
10 innings before taking the poorer end
of a 5-to-4 count. The Tigers made
only two hits off Hodge. but he granted
seven passes and the greater part Of this
mediocre pitching came in the eighth
inning. when four runs were made to
knot the count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

after the knockout it was reported
.hat one of Miske's ribs had been broken
pN the terrific punch he had received in
the second round, but the challenger
was examined by two physicians after
ne reached his training camp and they
agreed there was no fracture
Inc spot under Miske's heart was still
req and sore today from the effects of
the punch. which. Miske admitted. was
the blow that really started him toward
defeat. His ribs are bruised and his
Jaw is sore. but otherwise he is none the
worse from his experience
Not n Mark ON Dempsey.
Dempsey did not bear a mark of the
battle, as Miske landed only a few in
effective blows. After he had dinner with
promoter Fftzsimmons and a party of
friends last night, he spent the rest of
tne evening dancing at a summer
pavilion in St Joseph. He planned to
leave for Chicago late this afternoon and
VIII Immediately go east in search of
new opponents to conquer. Promoter
F1tzsimmons declared the contest was a
success in every way.
The house was virtually sold out
he said. II believe that the few vacant
seats that were in the one section were
sold in Chicago and that the tickets
We're held by some of those who were
unable to arrive on time, due to an ac-
cident on the railroad
Despite the police protection scores
of visitors were victims of pickpockets.
Secretary McCauley of the state boxing
commission lost $3.50 at the ringside.
as the result of pickpockets. Others
reported that they had lost sums rang
ing from SIS to $3.50.
Miske was heart-broken over his
defeat. He left the ring in tears. as
he had hoped to stay the limit with
Dempsey. as he had done in their two
previous engagements. His father
and wife were ringside spectators.
Miske's weight was announced at
1871 pounds. while Dempsey's was an
nounced at 1873.
Greb and Virgins Thrill.
The three fight for the cham
pionship closed a day of sport that in
cluded a terrific six-round mill be-
tween Harry Greb. Pittsburgh, and
Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis. light
heavyweights. and a serio-comic six
round miXup, in which Bill Tate en-
ployed one of the longest left arms
ever seen in a squared circle, to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
REDS SIT ON TOP RUNC
Twice Smear Cards, While Dodgers
Lose Pair to Phillies-Giants
in Even Break.

Just to show their northern Ohio
brethren that base ball leaders are
bred elsewhere in the presidential
state. the Reds. undoubtedly the best
club in southern Ohio. again are rest
ing at the top of the National
League. This position they achieved
yesterday by smearing the Cards.
while the Dodgers. erstwhile leaders,
groveled before the low-caste Phil
lies. Down Boston way the Giants
race when they were held to an
even break by the Braves. AS it is.
the world champion Reds hold game
and a half advantage over the
Dodgers, who in turn are less than
half game ahead of the Giants.
In the other 'double-header of the
day, Pirates and Cubs shared honors.
In drubbing the Cards. to 3 and
4 to 2. the world champions won on
their superior all-around play. Ring
and Fisher pitched strongly. and
their ma ties came through with plenty
of heavy clouting.
Pfeffers wild throw in the fourth
inning of the morning contest gave
the PhillieS two runs and a 80 de-
cision over the Dodgers. After
Brooklyn had scored three runs in
the first inning of the second game.
the THltieS went dHedu III the next
session and carried on to a 6-to-5
The Giants, held to two hits by
F'illingim in the morning. were beat
en- / to by the Braves In the
afternoon the New York combination.
with Bancroft leading a brilliant at
tack. triumphed, 5 to 0.
After the Cubs had taken the early
game, to 2. the Pirates recorded
a 12-to-1 victory in the afternoon.
Cooper was a mark for Cub batters
in the morning. The Pirates battered
three Chicago hurlers in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

".
The gallery devoted most oe it's
attention today to the match between
Bob Gardner of Chicago and G. p.
|Grier. the Canadian champion. Gard
ner was determined to get revenge on
John Bull because of his loss last
Cyril Tolley of England, who. with
1853. failed to qualify yesterday in the
present tournament.
Other feature matches were between
Francis ~Ouimet, former open and
amateur champion, and Richard
the two other Atlanta stars. J. Simp-
son Dean. who also plays for Prince
ton. and Bobby Jones, youthful
wizard.
Other matches today follow:
Newton VS.. Evans. White VS.. Lewis,
Harmon VS.. Heron. Risley VS.. Plat.
Carter VS.. Marston. Armour vs. Hoff-
Ter. Dyer VS.. Rose. Sweetser VS.. Sawyer.
Wright VS.. Seckel. Founes VS.. Weber
and Bush VS.. Jack.
Tie for Qualifying Medal.
B. Jones and Fred j. Wright. jr..
the young Massachusetts champion.
each made the thirty-six holes in
15f. to tie for the medal in the quail
flying round yesterday.
Tolley failed to qualify. largely be-
cause he took a nine on the tenth
hole of his afternoon round. for which
the par is three. He got into several
traps. William McLuckie and G. H.
Turpine. Canadian stars. were just
outside the list of eligibles, with 1855
each. Jerome d. Travers, former
champion. took III. and the veteran
j.. NJ. Byers, another ex-titleholder.
had $50.
List Of the QualiherH.
The list of qualifiers, including the
seven who battled for three sets, fol-
lows
r. T. Jones. 2nd, Atlanta. 19.7o-15S: Fred
j. Wright jr Albemarle 79-75-154: W. c.
Fownes, jr. Oakmont Pittsburgh. I9-7S-157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
SANDLOT GAMES TODAY
Play to Be Resumed in Both ANA
teur League Sections and in
Independent Series.

Three games are scheduled this
afternoon in the series for District
sand1ot honors.
In the amateur league sectional
tits Shops of the Terminal Y. NJ. G A
League and Navy. Government League
clash in frst-section en-.
gagement. At Navy Yard field 9Th
and streets southeast, Potomac
Council. Knights of Columbus League
flag winner. and Zone 6 of the Nav
Yard circuit are to meet in the omen,
ing game Of the second section tie
play;on' Belts and Handiboe will
and woodward are to officiate on the
southeast grounds.
In the Independent series Rapid and
Congressional athletic clubs are book
ed to appear at Union Leaeue ParL
18th and H streets northeast, in the
final game Of the second elimination
round. Crook will call plays in this
contest. All games are to start at 5
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

L.
Armed with his wonderful forehand
drive. his aggressive volleys and his
stubborn determination never to say
die. the former champion for five sets
resisted a dazzling versatile game
that theoretically should be rated at
least 25 per cent ahead OF his own.
The difference between the two men
in the one detail of service is con-
vincingly emphasized by the stroke
analysis. Johnston did not serve
single ace in the entire match, and
contributed more than his share Of
double faults. Tilden, on the other
hand. had twenty technical aces to
his credit. an average of four to a
set, exclusive of the numerous occa-
sions when an overwhelming service
was miraculously returned by the
courageous defender. only to lead to
volley.
Service Rescues Tilden.
1t is by his service that the Tilden
bered. for time and again it came to
his rescue when all else had failed.
But he had also a marvel of back
hand drive. newly developed asset
to his game, an offensive not de-
fensive stroke. and one which scored
down the line. Johnston's backhand.
except for it's accuracy of placement,
was largely a defensive weapon.
But if the Californian had the worst
of this comparison, he Jared quite diff
ferently in the matter of volleying.
Here he was distinctly Tilden's supe-
rior. Not only was he able to volley
balls that would have knocked down
an ordinary player, and to reach low.
well-placed passing shots that could
scarcely be seen in their flight, but he
turned a majority of these extraor-
= .,,f@ 20 0f4 hi q
attack. either scoring outright or
forcing a defensive position which
ultimately brought him the point.
Tilden's volleying was too soft to
finish the rallies, and depended too
much on placement and undertaking
always picked the ball out of the air
in a crisp, confident style that prac-
tically guaranteed results.
Overhead also Johnston was the bet
ter man yesterday, and he command
ed a lob which proved exceedingly
added a cruel chop to his terrific
drives and with the ability to mix
up his ground strokes thus, he could
afford to take fewer chances by the
aerial route. Johnston nearly tripled
the number of points earned by his
opponent in volleying and smashing.
On the other hand. Tilden almost
doubled his rivals record of ground
placements In the percentage of err
rors and earned points in general
they were practically even. the new
champion finishing a far greater num-
Der of rallies one way or the other
and therefore deserving vast amount
of credit for his statistical showing.
Johnston's Fight AstonishinE.
In the last analysis. however, it was
the edge on service that told the
story. and it was this tremendous diff
ference that made Johnstons fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
HITS FOR Fifteen SACKS.
Whitman of Winston-Salem Sets
Modern Mark-Record Is II.

Modern Mark-Record Is II.
wINSTON-SALEM. n. c., September
IA modern record for total bases
on hits by an individual in a nine
inning game was established here
yesterday by Hobart Whitman. CENTER
fielder Of the local team of the Pied
mont League. He drove out three
home runs. a,double and a single in
five times at bat for a total of fifteen
bases
The record is seventeen. held jointly
r. Lowe and E. Delehanty. Lowe,
playing for the Boston Nationals.
made four homers and a single May
80, 1894. and Delehanty duplicated this
feat for the Philadelphia Nationals
July IS. 1896.
l. Twitchell of the Cleveland Ma
tionals got a homer, three triples.
double and a single August Is. 1889.
for sixteen bases.
D. Brouthers of the Detroit Nationals
and Guy Hecker of the Louisville A.
A., come next with fifteen each.
Brouthers poled out three circuit
clouts. a double and a single Septem-
Der 10, 1886, while Hecker on August
Is of the same year got three four
baggers and trio of one basers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Wax Eliason. who. after a lay-off of
several seasons, resumed competitive
canoeing this spring. distinguished
himself in both the record smashing
feats. In the Junior one-man doubles
blade race Eliason padded the quar-
ter-mile course in l minute and 80
seconds. to head Bill Ravens and
Percy Walton, fellow clubmen. Seated
with Walton in the Junior tandem
single blades, F;liason helped to lower
the A. c. A. mark to / minute 90 sec
onds. Two other Washington pairs
tied for second place. In drawing for
prizes Miller and Richter were given
the runner-up position over Bruce
and Ravens.
Karl Knight, holder of the national
title at senior oneman double blades,
easily OUTRAGED his field in that event
padding the half mile in minutes 80
seconds. He also defeated Jim Burch
his clubmate, in special single event
for the Red Dragon Canoe Club tro-
ply and sat in winning senior tandem
and four-man double blades. Others
Who scored points for Washingto ton
were Harry Knight. Rutherford. Wag-
ner, Maine. Christie, Miltner. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
RIDER FIFTH
Maj. Doak Five Minutes Back of
Lieut.. Johansen in Olympic
Games Connection.

ANTWERP. September The
horse-riding competitions in connec-
ton with the Olympic games were be-
gun yesterday with five kilometer
(S.11 miles, race cross country with
hurdles. and a forty-five- kilometer
(27.96 miles) road race. In the latter
event there were twenty-five competi-
tors. and the provisional awards
were as follows:
Lieut.. Johansen. Norway. 3 hours 5
minutes; Capt Vidert. France. hours
minutes so seconds; Lieut.. Moere-
mans, Belgium ttme not given !:
Capt. de Sartiges. France. 3 hours s
minutes; Maj Sloan Doak, United States
Army. 3 hours and 10 minutes.
The other American competitors
were Maj. w. A. West. who finished in
3 hours II minutes: Maj. j. A. Barry.
who finished seventeenth in hours
- minutes. and Capt. H. \. Chamber
lain. who finished twenty<frst, in 3
hours % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
TENNIS TEAMS PICKED
Star Players Of United States to
Appear in East VS.. West
Matches in PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK, September An
nouncement of the teams for the east
VS.. west tennis matches in Philadel-
phia Thursday, Friday and Saturday
has been made by Beals c. Wright,
chairman for the events.
The eastern team will be: William
T. Tilden. I'd. Philadelphia: r. Norris
Williams, I'd. Boston; Wallace F.
Johnson, Philadelphia: w. NJ. Wash
burn. New York; G. c. Gamer, Boston,
and c. S. Garland, Pittsburgh. for the
singles. In the doubles, Williams and
Tilden, Johnson and Washburn and
Gamer and Garland.
The western team will include: w.
NJ. Johnston Clarence J. Griffin, Ro-
land Roberts, w. f. Davis. all of San
Francisco, and Ralph H. Burdick and
Walter 7. Hayes of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Oswald kirkby EngIewood. y. j.. 1919
los: Peter Harmon. Scottish American. New
York. a9-19-l5S
Francis 0uimet, Woodland. Newton. Mass.
''-ss-l.s: Robert 4. Gardner. Hinsdale. Chi
eago. s21s-159; Max r. Marston Merton.
haverford. Pa, 7S-Sl-159; d. r. Sawyer
siwanos. Mt. Vernon, y. Y. so-.s-l5a.
J. Simpson. Dean. Atlanta. s0-s0-i6O: Rich.
ard Hickey. Atlanta. 1s-s2-160: Charles Ev-
ans. Edgewater. Chicago. 77-s3-16O.
Gardner W. White. Nassau. ~Glencove New
York s:-s9-16l; q. r. Grier. Royal, Mon-
treal. s3-7s-l6I.
]. p. Rose. Allegheny. s0-s2-1sa: Phflip
Carter. Shinnecock. Sa-s0-162: 7. u. Armour
Scotland. t9-S3-16.: ID. Clarke Cochran Raj
timore. S3-1a-162; Z. r. Aiis. Milwaukee
si.as-162; X. NJ. Lewis Greenwich 7ss3+
!. Wood Platte. North Hills. Edeehin IA.
!a-ss-1S3 s. Davidson Heron oakmont
Pittsburgh. So-Sl-163: F. W DYER, Mont
clair. y. j.. S2-s1-l63; F. c. Newton Brook
line. Mass. SI-s2-I63.
J. W. Sweetscr. Swanoy. Mt Vernon y
Y. S2-s:-16i; George Hoffner. Bala Phila-
delphia. S0-S4-l6f: Maurice Bisey. Atlantic
City, 7s-s6-l6. NJ. NJ. Jack. Merton. Hmrer-
ford. Pa, S4-So-l6s.
Harold Weher. Toledo Sa-s3-l65; W H.
Gardner Buffalo. s0-S5-I65: j. " Stearns
jr.. Nassau. GIencove, l.. l.. S5-so-i65: = J.
Graham. Greenwich. Conn, 81 -s3-165 Albert
Seckel. Riverside, Chicago SI-saEl65; ReLbcn
Bush. Audubon. New Orleans. sl-ss-lsa: W.
j. Thompson. Mississagua. Canada. s3-s2-
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
HOW THEY EXCHANGED
BLOWS IN TITLE BOUT
Round One.

NOun0 One.
Miske hooked a left to the head. They dam
ed around the ring. Dempsey landed a right
and left TO the head as they came in. Demp-
sey missed 2 left hook. but landed two rights
to the head. Dempsey drove a right to the
head. Dempsey landed light left TO the
mouth. Dempsey hooked two lefts to the head
and exchanged punches to the body as they
came together in a clinch. The bell sounded
with both men fighting in the center Of the
ring.
Round Two.
They rushed into n clnch and Referee
Dougherty had difficulty in breaking them
dempsey landed left hook to the chin and
followed il with right cross. He hoores
Miske with a right hand punch and the chal.
lenger took the count OF FIVE. Mske fell int.I
clinch to protect himself. Dempsey Iaudess
three iefts to the jaw the breakaway and
a half dozen hard rights TO the body Ths
champion missed right swing 10 the heae
and drove Niske into his corner hooking
him with q left TO the chin as the bell sounded
Round Three.
Dempsey danced around the ring and hook
ed hard right to Miske's body. Miskc IandeS
left to the jaw, and Dempsey swung a riche
to the jaw. knocking Miske down When
Miske started 10 his feet Dempsey swung over
the finishing blow with right To the chi
and Miske crumpled in his own corner COM
pletely knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 80; Winston Salem. o-1o
Raleigh Is: Durham. %.
High Point. O.; Danville. 81.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Wilson. 8: Rocky Mount. ..
Porthmouth, 3-2; Norfolk, 2-s.
Petersburg. IS: Richmond, %.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 10: Mobile. al.
Chattanooga. 80; Memphis, 90
Little Rock. 10-3: Nashville. 60
New Orleans. IS; Birmingham, o..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE.
Baltimore. 0-13; Jersey City. IS.
Toronto. 20; Rochester Is.
Toledo, IA; Indianapolis, al.
Buffalo. o: Akron, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 3-6: Milwaukee, o-s.
Louisville, 5: Columbus, g.
st. Paul. SIS: Minneapolis, o..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 1913; Greenvilie, 6-17.
Augusta, .: Charleston, o.
Spartanburg. 8-3; Columbia. 3-2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas-Wichita Falls-rain,
San Antonio. IL; Beaumont, 81.
Houston, 81; Galveston. IS.
Fort Worth-Shreveport-rai
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, Sis; St. Petersburg, OIL.
Daytona. 1; Bradentown, Z.
Lakeland. a5; Bartew, 81.
Sanford. /; Orlando, G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
DULUTH SWIMMER BEST.
Coolly Takes Mile Junior National
A. A. q. Title in 1904 4-5.
H. S.B. Pct.RBII

DETROIT. September Mel Cool
" of the Duluth Boat Club won the
one mile junior National A. A. L.
championship yesterday in 1904 As
Coolly beat X Enrich and j. Gill
breath, both Of Detroit, in a close
finish.
The National long-distance cham
pionship for women was won by Marie
Curtis of the Detroit Athletic Club.
Her time was 49:37.
The Central A. A. U. relay for wom-
en- was won by the Detroit Athletic
Club with the Duluth Boat Club Sec
ond, The time was $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
7Hden c.
Yanks May Win Season
Honors From All Rivals

II the Yankees can take one
of their three remaining games
with the St. Louis Browns, and
break even in their four re-
naming games with the WASH
ingtOn club, the Hugmen will
enjoy the distinction of going
through the 1920 campaign
without losing = seasons series
to any of the seven other clubs
in the league. Two victories
over the Browns, three over
Washington and one more over
Cleveland would give the YAM
KEGS a clean sweep. which In
quite possible even though the
team may not win the pennant.
The standing of the Yankees
in games won and lost is M
follows: With Boston-Won Ii.
lost 8; with Philadelphia, 1873;
with Warrington. 90: with
Chicago. J2-5: with Detroit.
12-1: with Cleveland. lis; with
st. Louis. 1919.
Only Washington and st. Louis
can take the seasons series
from the Yanks, the Senator's
by winning three out of four
remaining games and the
Browns by taking three
straight. The Yankees have
won 40 games and lost % mt
home this season. On the road
they have won 30 and lost 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
DOUBLE WIN OVER SOX
CHEERS HOLIDAY CROWD
Clean=Jp TODAY Will Land Them Within Half a
Game of Place-Zachary and Biemiller
Deliver the Goods
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the rather notable distinction OF
the OF the second DIVISION
cenbe scanning standing of the clubs double
victory over land them within half of this
regarded
as who yesterday enjoyed the
the period of hours
and a half.
had
but there to be
holidays enables
tdo celebrated Independence
Labor day unusual hakng 90
Harry Biemler
ment in taking the youthful Waite Hoyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
GOLFERS OPEN
MATCH PLAY FOR TITLE

ROSLYN " September 7Thrtysix golfers representing
land all
the national championship The
los in the preliminary round yesterday After these three
they others
the championship n the final
Albert Sekel Harold
Bush Orleans
In the
W. J. Thompson of Canada s. Graham of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
District Golfers Fail
In the Qualifying Test

The pace set yesterday in the
qualifying play for the national
amateur golf championship
proved too strong for Washing
ton entrants. Robert l.. Fin
kenstae1t. Columbia Country
Club player, who In District
title holder, shot an S5-S2-167.
two strokes more than the
highest score to make the
opening match round. Emm0ns
5. Smith. jr., another Column
bfan. finished far down the list
with nm S1-SS-l75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
WORLD NET CHAMPION
MASTER OF JOHNSTON

NEW YORK, September 7Wiam T. Tiden 3D. of Philadelphia
world
His William former national ttholder
the West Side Club Hills afternoon stamps him
only
of all completed only after five OF
10
U.s.
Praise for the the championship OF
1920 be equally divided Tldens
triumph of the which the best
Tiden
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
$55,OOO TO TITLEHOLDER
FOR GROUND TRIUMPH
Mis<e Earns $4,000 for Taking Knockout
weight Champion Conquer Challenger =

BENTON HARBOR Mich. September Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion. $4,000
raul challenger
gwen today by Floyd Fmmons promoter contest The
elapsed. - ~ ' 49,
The total attendance the
SS4 including
articles the privilege
vi raipht