davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN Association

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo ..... o 0 . 1 0 0 IS Il
Milwaukee 49,. o 90 20 II 0-3 10 o
Batteries-Brady and Murphy; Schulz
and CASTOR.
Minneapolis ..O1O22O 40 IL o
Louisville 80. % 20 2 0-3 10
Batteries-Robertson and Mayer; De-
catur. lineup end Kocher.
Columbus -. 90 5000 / o o-1 s /
Batteries-Han and Hargrave; Nc
ouillan, Mulrennan and Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. ifH; . 66o6YSS Is 10 !
Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk Zachary,
Schacht, Carlson and Charity.
Cleveland. oo5o2111.-1o 10 o
New York. 90 o o . o 90 o. .
Batteries - Bagby and Nunamaker !;
Mayer. Collins, McGraw and Hannah,
Hoffman.
Detroit O2I0o o-3 o
Philadelphia. o o o l 10 0 % l
Batteries-Leonard and Stanage; Nay
lor and Perkins.
st. Louis. 90 $40 8 o '-12 Is
Boston. 90 400 90 O04 4-s11 /
Batteries-Vangilder Burwell, Weilman
and SEVERED; Pennock, Fortune and Wal
ters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ... 3Oo5 1910 0-10 IT 1
Brooklyn go. o . I o o 0 2-5 0 2
Observation-Disclosures and Rariden Pfef.
fer. Mitchell. MOZART, Miljus and Miller,
Taylor.
ST. Louis ... 0 4 o o . o o Is 13 o
New York -. . 0 0 0 3 o OF IS o
Batteries - Goodwin. Jacobs, Haines
and Dilhoefer; Toney, Benton and
Smith.
30 innings)
Pittsburg OOo2 oo2 II 10 .
Philadelphia 90 0 0 0 0 Go l
Batteries-Adams, Watson, Hamilton,
Ponder and Schmidt; Smith, Causey and
Witherow.
(Chicago at Boston; rain.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
McGrew and Holmes

President Mccarthy of the Pacific
Coast league recently broke up his um-
pire combinations recently.
In the new pairings McGrew works
with Holmes, Casey works with Toman,
Byron has Anderson for his fellow goat
and Phyle and Easoa make a more or
less happy combination.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
wAsurNGToN PARK NOTES.

By jumping TO the outlaws and there
by drawing fve-year suspension from
ofganized baseball Ollie O'Iara lost out
On a three-year contract with the BOs-
ton Red Sox at an enormous salary.
Manager Ed Barrow was Wild to OBJ
tain the Tribe third -sacker and was will
ing TO 30 the limit to get him. But
Ollie dallied TOO long in the outlaw
league after leaving the Indians. He
was warned that five days would be
given for him to return. but he refused
I'D come down Of his perch il was
too late.
ollie then began firing teiegrams to
Owner Smith of the Indians asking when
he should report to Boston, but the case
had gone out Of the jurisdiction of the
Indianapolis club and tthe national COM
pission settled O'Mara and a number
IS ether Jumpers with one sweeping
stroke.
A three year contract at big figures
in the big leagUes-that is what O'Mara
has robbed himself Of by flirting with
the outlaws.
In the meantime the big plants in the
east now supporting outlaw baseball are
likely to give up the sport whenever
they feel that labor problems have been
solved and recreation sideshows are no
longer needed to keep the workmen in
8 working frame of mind.
Bunny Brief of the Blues is mighty
dangerous with the bat 1t takes care
plEc0luE 10 prevent MIN SOckluE one
for extra bases. He got double yester-
day and on his last time up he drove
Reilley far back to get his distance hy.
Young Brock is doing regular service
behind the bat for the Blues, but Reilley
got him ratified yesterday by running
wild on the bases.
Ed Sweeney, the other *. C. receiver.
appears to be too tired TO work much.
Schreiber made a great play on Nc
Carthy's drive to deep short in the fifth.
The Indians need to practice in stop
ping the double steal with men on first
and third. The Blues put one through
on the Tribe yesterday.
schreiber and Wolf, who have been in
the dumps with the bat, each got a safety
yesterday. Eddie Zwilling missed out
for the afternoon. He either popped up
or fied out.
The Tribe directors are trying to OBJ
tain an infelder from the Red Sox re-
gardless of the failure Of the o'Mara deal
to 80 through.
Reb Russell has been given his uncon-
E[nonal release by the Indians When
Ie deal was made for Herb Hunter,
Russell was dropped. Reb's weak throw
ing arm handieaps him as an outfelder.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
A. b. C.'s Drop Two

CHICAGO, June 16.-The A r. C.'s OF
indianapolis were defeated twice here
Tuesday by the American Giants by the
scores Of 6 to 3 and 7 to 0.
Dismukes was wild in the first game
and was succeeded by Johnson.
Jeffries went the route in the second
scrap, but lost because of poor support.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
Twilight Rowing the Fad

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 16.-Twi-
light rowing has become the fad with
Coaches Haines and Nickalls Of the Har-
ward and Yale crews.
Tuesday the rival crews did not take
TO the Thames until after O'Clock and
today's practice spins were scheduled for
that hour.
The intense heat caused both coaches
- keep cEeEa ashore unEl = late hour.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

'B0tted Tor IuerO IN the NINTH.
indians .2 0 l 0 0 0 IS
Blues .....2 o o 0 o.
Sacrifice hits-Covington, Good. Sto-
len bases-Reilley 3, Miller, Hartford
Two base hit-Brief. Three base hits
Covington. Rehg. Reilley. Double plays
Smith to Schreiber TO CovingtOn 2 Left
on bases-Indians, 3 Blues, q. Bases on
balls-0n Whitehouse, l; of TuerO, I. Hit
by pitcher-By Whitehouse, 1 (Millerl.
Struck out-By Whitehouse, i; by Tuero,
. Winning Observation-Disclosures. Los
ing pitcher-Tuero. Wild pitches-By Tu
ero. /; by Whitehouse, 1. Umpires-
Finneran and Freeman. Time-1 90
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
smacklng a
section Of right field grandstand where many land.

Twelve of the first seventeen homers
Mauler Babe Ruth stepped into this sea
son were walloped on the Polo grounds,
Just where the Yankee owners hoped
Babe would lace 'em out when they dug
down in their pockets for S125.0OO iron
men TO buy him from the Red Sox.
The freq Iency with which Babe slams
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
HonSier Rifle Card

The Hoosier Rife club Will hold its
hrst official match of the season Sunday
at TT. Harrison.
The shoot will begin promptly at $50
o'clock in the morning.
The state matches Will be held at the
fort in July, while the national con-
tests will como In August.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
EDDIE FIrz WINS

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. June 16.-Eddie
Fitzsimmons. southpaw boxer of York
VILE. scored a knockout victory over
Ralph Brady, Syracuse lightweight, last
night In the eleventh round OF their
schedule twelve-round bout before
crowd OF 5000 at Armory A. A.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
SHAMROCK FLEET READY.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Headed by the
steam yacht Victoria, Sir Thomas Lip
toms fotilla, including the two Sham
rocks houseboat and several tugs, left
City Island today for Sandy Hook. where
the first of the tuningup races between
the challenger and her racing mate viii
be staged tomorrow, weather permitting.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
Wins Ten Straight

ROCK ISLAND. H.. June 16.-Pitcher
Hansen turned in his tenth straight
victory for Peoria against Rock Island
Tuesday. to 4.
The visitors were blanked for five in
nings, then O'Neil weakened.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
TEX AND WALTER
GET TRIPLES.

C0vington and Rehg cut in with triples
that drove in runs, thereby boosting the
Tribes rapidly mounting extra-base rec
ord.
The victory gave the Indians FIVE out
Of the last six games played, and the
Hoosier athletes have the feeling that
rhey have at last struck a winning streak
that was a long time coming, but never
theless welcome.
Vice President Smiths visit to Chicago,
where he conferred with Ban johnson on
the Ollie O'Aiara case, was without favor
able result to the Indians and the ban
placed against the Tribe jumper By the
national commission still stands.
Therefore, Ollie must remain out Of
oIganized baseball for period Of I'VE
years, and now Ollie no doubt regrets
his understandable move in desertin z
the indianapolis club after 1t had done
the right thing by him when it met his
own terms
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

the ball into the right field grandstand
caused the ground keeper to project the
foul line ma;k from the bottom wall OF
the stand to the second tier and the roof
An iron pipe railing runs back into
the lower tier to help the jumps further in
calling Babes drives when they drop
into the crowd in the stand.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
DENNY Stops BURKE.

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Crossing
with a hard right and left 10 the law,
Young Denny staggered Martin Burke IN
the thirteenth round and won a hfteen-
round battle before 5000 fans at the
Tulane club.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Both clubs scored 4 brace OF markers
IN the opening, but the Indians started
20 draw out in front in the third by
gcOring a third run.
Four more were chased over in the
fourth and one in the sixth, making the
total eight.
The blues counted two in the first, one
in tie fourth and their last marker in
the seventh.
Manager Hendricks became appre-
hensive at times when WhitehOuse ap-
peared to weaken, but he let the slim
sonthpaw stay and his judgement proved
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
Big League Stuff

Nicholson's homer in the ninth, with
runner on base, helped the Pirates to tie
the score and pave the way to victory in
the tenth yesterday.
Janvrins double In the ninth, after
HeathcOte and Stock had singled, gave
the Cardinals clean sweep over the
Giants.
Ten bases on balls handed to the Cleve-
land Indians by Mays, Collins and Nc
Graw, enabled the Forest City gang to
mop up on the Yankees.
The Reds regained first place by bat
ting Pfefrer and Mitchell Of the Dodgers
out Of the box.
Led by Joe Jackson, who made
homer, double and a single, the White
Sor hammered out victory over Wash
ington.
Shorten's homer with Bush on base
gave the Tigers a clean sweep against
the AthIetic.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Wernke, Marmon pitcher, was content
to watch the other fellows play until
this year. Now ne has all the ear
marks Of developing into one of the
best hurlers in the city.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Broad Ripple is looking for a club to
play Sunday Call Broad Ripple ii..
The Ripple clan will journey to Kirklin
a week from Sunday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Former major and minor hurlers are
all right as far as they go but when
common amateur" wheels 'em over
as Pitcher Gillum Of the G.. & j. crew
does it. he'll do for us.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
baseball Calendar
- and Standings
HOW THE STAND.
aMFRTCAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

The Christamores have open dates and
would like 70 book games with the best
teams in the city or state. Call Wood
ruff 130.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Watch the additional pep in the
Board of Trade nine when Paul Mid
dleton gets behind the plate next Sat
urday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

All Rector a. c. are requested to meet
at Rector's drug store tonight. They
play at Clayton, Ind. Sunday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

George Broughton gave the Indian
apolis Reserves a lead over Richmond
Sunday when he crashed out a double.
scoring three men, but the locals lost
out in the ninth.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Fast clubs desiring TO book games with
the haywood nine should address J. II
Thompson box 1S5. haywood, Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

The hrst 1920 protest has been fled
with r. Walter Jarvis. president Of the !.
A. B. A. The G. & ]. Tires did tho
trick. The Tires lost to the Premiers'
3 to ?. in ten rounds Saturday. Man
ager Roberts. like a good many others.
did not Ike the way Umpire Jess
Pritchett handled the game and he mas
protested on three counts. They are.
That Elmer Brown, Premier pitcher,
used the splitter" which Is barred N
That Cutters" Herman. G. & J.
catcher, was bit by a pitched ball while
batting in the seventh inning and not
allowed to take his base.
That Charlie Schaefer. Premier third
baseman. with two strikes against him.
struck at a ball in the eighth inning
which struck him on the hand and rolled
down the FIRST base line, the runner
being thrown out hat afterward al
lOyed to take his base on the ground
that he was struck By pitched ball.
The Passyunk Tribe desires TO meet
some fast local club Sunday. Call Bel
mont 2s42 and ask for Bill
The Oliver A. c. have no game booked
for next Sunday and would like 70 get
in touch with fast outfit. Address
Henry Glessing, Indianapolis Coal Com
pany. The divers are also looking for
catcher.
Fast Sunday clubs desiring the serv-
Ices Of an inhelder are requested to ad
dress Charles Miller, 902 North Lynn
street.
Bill Clark. a semi-pro pitcher, wants
to sign with some fast state or city
team. Address Clark at 2020 Hoyt ave-
nue., or call Prospect 4739
All members OF last years Christ
more Indian nine and other fast players
wishing to join the club are requested
TO meet at the Christamore club Thurs
day evening.
The Woodside Independents want TO
hook up with a fast club next Sunday.
For information call Prospect so and
ask for Fred. The WOodsides beat
Julietta Sunday.
The Premiers played at Danville last
week and Bob Ellis worked al the initial
four Of the clubs six runs.
George Broughton gave the Indian
apols Reserves a lead over Richmond
Sunday when he crashed out a double
scoring three men, but the locals lost
out in the ninth.
Former major and minor hurlers are
all right as far as they go but when
common amateur" wheels em over
as Pitcher Gillum Of the q. & j. crew
does 1t, he'll do for us.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Shorten's homer with Bush on base
gave the Tigers a clean sweep against
the Athletics.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

The Riley All-Stars have no game
booked for Sunday and are anxious to
get in touch with a fast club looking
for opposition. Call Bob Jenne at Irving
ton los.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

Manager Jones Of the Passyunk Tribe
writes IN 70 tell us he saw The Times
team in action Sunday and believes Il
one OF the classiest amateur organlza-
tions IN the city.
All league presidents are requested to
call The Times sport department as
soon as possible.
The Indiana Daily Times team plays
at West Newton next sunday. A NUM-
her OF rooters have planned to accom-
rany the team, which leaves tho Terni-
nal station on the l2i3 car.
The Acton Comets have won FIVE
straights but unless Manager Clark OF
the Marion Ramblers misses his guess,
they are going to drop the sixth. The
Ramblers travel TO Acton sunday and are
confident Of returning with a victory.
The Rushville Tail Lights defeated the
Crawfordsville Centrals, J 70 o, in fast
game at Rushville.
The Beech Grove Reds will stack up
against the Beech Grove Nationals sun
day. Fast city OF state clubs desiring
games should address II. A. Pierson,
Beech Grove, Ind, or call Beech Grove 81.
Fast clubs desiring to meet the Brook
sues HhnAay SAQNkQ NuAA " oouthAA A-oO
and ask for Chick. The team will meet
at Spades park tonight and all players
are expected to attend.
The Riley All-Stars have no game
booked for Sunday and are anxious to
get in touch with a fast club looking
for opposition. Call Bob Jenne at Irving
ton 125.
Fast clubs desiring to book games with
the haywood nine should address j. II.
Thompson, box 1S5. haywood, Ind.
The Christamores have open dates and
would like 70 book games with the best
teams in the city or state. Call Wood
ruff 130.
Broad Ripple is looking for a club to
play Sunday Call Broad Ripple 1i..
The Ripple clan will journey to Kirklin
a week from Sunday.
All Rector a. c. are requested to meet
at Rector's drug store tonight. They
play at Clayton, Ind. Sunday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

The Premiers played at Danville last
week and Bob Ellis worked at the initial
sack. His triple and stolen base scored
four Of the clubs six runs.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Reb Russell has been given his uncon-
X1onal release by the Indians. When
ne deal was made for Herb Hunter,
Russell was dropped. Reb's weak throw
ing arm handicaps him as an outfelder
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Schreiber and Wolf, who have been in
the dumps with the bat, each got a safety
yesterday. Eddie Zwilling missed out
for the afternoon. He either popped up
or fied out.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

The Tribe directors are trying to OBJ
tain an infeider from the Red Sox re-
gardless of the failure of the o'Mara deal
TO 80 through.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Bunny Brief of the Blues is mighty
dangerous with the bat. 1t takes care
full pitching to prevent him socking one
for extra bases. He got a double yester-
day and on his last time up he drove
Reilley far back to get his distance hy.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

The Indians need to practice in stop
ping the double steal with men on first
and third. The Blues put one through
on the Tribe yesterday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Young Brock is doing regular service
behind the bat for the Blues but Reilley
got him ratified yesterday by running
wild on the bases.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Fast clubs desiring to meet the Brook
sides Sunday should call Woodruff 1903
and ask for Chick. The team will meet
at Spades park tonight and all players
are expected to attend
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

The Woodside Independents want to
hook up with a fast club next Sunday.
For information call Prospect SO and
ask for Fred. The WOodsides beat
Julietta Sunday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-16

Ed Sweeney, the other *. c. receiver.
appears to be too tired TO work much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
GIVE AID TO
EXPATRIATES
It's, 900 Russians Yet in
Durance in German
Prisons

BERLIN. Aug. "A party OF
young Americans, all Rhodes schol-
ars. has arrived here from oxford
university to assist in the Y. NJ c.
A. relief work In connection with the
repatriation OF Russian prisoners OF
war.
They will be assigned to various
prison camps throughout Germany
where 175,000 Russians are await
ing ships 10 take them home. About
%, 900 already have been sent from
Stettin to Narva but there are so
few ships available II may bo months
before tho last OF them can be en-
barked. Meantime tho Russians are
suffering severe privations.
Almost without exception the
American students served during the
war with tho American expeditiona-
ry forces or were associated with
relief work in Europe. Their leader
Is Francis Il. Miller OF Lexington.
Va, a graduate OF Washington and
Leo university. Other members OF
the party are David NJ, Amacker.
Lake Providence. La, Joseph Da-
vid Doty, Graham, Texas; william l..
Finger. Ripley. Miss, Rex b. Her
sey, Huntington, w Va. G.. A.
Feather, University of New Mexico;
+, Treadwell Smith and s. NJ.
Keenoy Of Harvard university; d. T.,
Miller, University OF Denver and, 49,
Naugle, Universit yof Texas.
Five years confinement in prison
camps has reduced the Russians 20 a
pitiable condition. Many are i'll.
some insane and all undernour-
ished. improperly clothed and dts
plrited, From the Gorman govern
ment each receives small monthly
allowance which Is insufficient TO
provide even the ncCessarics OF life.
Officers az tho wuezburg camp
receive monthly 135 marks, which
Is about $40, For the one measer
daily meal they get at the camp So
marks is deducted, Out OF what Is
left they must try 20 buy clothes
and other essentials. Such n thing,
for example, as dental attention is
wholly beyond their means, Some
have sold their last shirts to pay
for shoe repairs Shoes are their
crying need and the prisoners hard
ly take n step without calculating
tho wear on their shoes. Efforts
made by relief workers TO induce
them to take up some form OF ath-
letics brought the reply; "Wo would
but II would be too hard on our
clothes and shoes"
Camp officials permit the prison
ers TO seek outside work. which,
| however. II most dlrricult to find,
| One Russian who was employed two
weeks by peasant ruined his only
| pair OF shoes ana then was charged
the fun amount OF his wages for
| HIS board
! Most OF tho prisoners have heard
| nothing from their families or
| friendH for more than two years.
and tho Rhodes scholars will try to
help the men get I'm touch with
their homes. In almost every camp
there is rude thcater the principal
amusement and comfort OF the men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
ExpREssMeN GET INCREASE
Labor Board VIII Announce Wage
Award TO $4,000 Employees

CHICAGO, Aug. o.--The United
States railway labor board will an
nounce It's wage award to the $4,000
employees of the American Railway
Express company tomorrow morn
Ing.
The award will apply TO all those
employees Of the express company not
affected by the recent S60O,000,0O0
award to railroad employees. Some
1900 ex-employes, mainly mechan-
les employed in garages, shops and
stables, came within the provisions
of the railway award but the great
majority, such as office employees.
clerks, drivers and others were not
included in its provisions.
No indication of the terms OF the
express award was forthcoming at
the offices of the board today. but
II is generally expected that the de-
cision will be retroactive to May 1,
as was the case with the recent
100000 900 railway award.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
GOLF BUGS MEET
AT TOLEDO CLUB
Practice Rounds of Ma
tional Open Champion
Begins Tuesday.

TOLEDO. ohio, Aug. 9.-rhe
crack OF the driver and the swish or
the ircn were heard from sunrise
to sundown today on the Inverness
golf links in practice rounds for the
national open championship Of 26S
starters, most OF whom played over
the links at least once today. Begin
ming at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning
the contestants for the title held by
Walter Hagen viii tee off In pairs
every four minutes until late IN the
afternoon and darkncss may overtake
the lat3 starters
The best score reported today was
20 for the 1859 yard links, whose
par is 35-36-7i. Gil Nichols Of
f;cw York and C. II. Hoffner Of
Philadelphia were those TO beat par
by n stroke. The best score thus
far reported was n SO, made Sunday
by William Creavy OF Kansas City,
a young professional Today Creavy
had 36-36--72, while Jock Hutchin-
son. western open champion took 10
strokes
Much interest was shown by spec
tatois in the play OF Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray British profes-
sional. who are again attempting vic
tory over the cream OF American
EblIfTS. Ndfubn sIpt 80 anu iNhg
| ~ TODAY
Another invader. George Ayton OF
Regina. SHsk.. scored rs.
The record breaking number of
contestants contains a goodly num-
Der OF amateurs. but only two who
bid fair 10 capture their title. These
are Chick Evans who lost the crown
~ Hagen last year, and Bobby Jones
lpf Atlanta, runner up to Evans last
month In the western amateur
tournament at Memphis
| Those who do not drop tomorrow
will play the second 1s holes OF the
qualifying rounds wednesday, the
hest sixty four remaining in the 7e
championship Thursday and Fri
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
} INDIANS RAINED OUT;DOUBLE HEADER TODAY
Only 3 Counties out
in Election Returns

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. OF
fetal returns from IA counties on
the August primary had been re-
oeived late today by w. C. MEALS
ter. secretary OF the state election
board. Only the remaining three
counties. jackson. Sequoyah and
Okfuskee, have not reported OFF,
Cially.
Returns are reaching the state
election board more quickly this
year than ever before in the history
OF the state, McAllster said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Pal Moran Knocks Out
DOldR in Ninth Bound

NEW ORLEANS. Aug pal
Moran, lightweight champion OF the
south, knocked out Red Dolan in
the ninth round here tonight. Moran
won every round dropping Dolan
with left hook for "a count OF
nine. and knocking him out with a
right cross,