davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
f,s Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10 the
use for republication Of all dispatches credited
70 /: or otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news OF spontaneous origin published
herein
All rights Of republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Nttp Dork Iribm1,e
First to Last-the Truth: News-Edi-
torials-Advertiseme
Member Of the Audit Rureau of Calculations
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY s, 1920.

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
inc New York Corporation. Ogden Reid Pre.,.
dent G. Vernon Rogers, Vice President Helen
Rogers Reid. Secretary: F. A Suter Treasurer
Address Tribune Building lS4 Nassau Street Now
York Telephone. BeeknAn Seo0
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
A Week of Verse


Gates
From Coterie, Londou)
THERE are red gates Of painted
ivory,
And smoky gates of horn:
And secret gates within our lives.
Where, once shut out, we never can re-
turn;
But the day I drifted through
The gates Of blue and green.
have not yet forgotten
And never can forget.
The sun lay listless upon the water.
The distant lands on the horizon
We're utterly blotted out
BY wells Of slate-gray haze.
The hills stood up, quite naked,
Made as of glass with the sun burn
ing through them;
The hills swung open,
On the day when / set forth.
There are dark gates on which we
vainly beat,
And others we pass by,
And some that suddenly let US through.
When we find there is no returning;
But the gates Of blue and green
Which opened for me that hour.
The thunder cloud that lifted like a
door
And showed for me CLASSY, untrobled
oceans
Hinged wide to the horizon.
l shall not ever forget.
JOHN GOULD FLETCHER.
From Pocty1l
F l should pass the tomb of Jonah
would stop there and sit for awhile:
Because was swallowed one time deem
in the dark
And came out alive after all.
II / pass the burial spot of Nero
| shall say to the wind, "Well, well!"-
| who have iddled in a world on fire.
l who have done so many stunts not
worth doing.
I am looking for the grave of Sindbad.
too.
l want to shake his ghost-hand and
say,
Neither of US died very early, did
we?'
And the last sleeping place of Nebuch-
adnezzar-
When l arrive there I shall tell the
wind:
You ate grass; have eaten crow
Who is better off now or next year?"
Jack Cade, John Brown, Jesse James.
There, too, / could sit down and stop
for awhile.
think could tell their headstones:
God, let me remember all good iosers.~
l could ask people to throw ashes on
their heads
In the name of that sergeant at Bel
leau Woods,
Walking into the drumfires, calling his
men,
Come on, you -. Do you want to
live forever?"
CARL SANDBURG.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Brickdust

From Poetyy)
IT'S just heap of ruin,
A drunken brick carouse--
This thing my spirit grew in
That once was called q house.
An attic where / scribbled
Through baking summer days,
While street pianos nibbied
Af the patient "Marseillaise."
The spider landlord squatted
In q web of dinner smells,
And people slowly rotted
In little gossip hells.
hated all / learned there
And yet / could have cried
For little oil / burned there,
A little dream that died.
LOUISA BROOKE.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

The New Way of the World
fFrom The Chiesso Daily Nsrs)
No longer does the world wag on; it
jazzes on now.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Convict

From Poetry
THIS then was the wage Of hate:
Making shoes for men TO wear
Men still free to walk or wait
In the sun and air.
1t was hate that sent him here:
Words knife q
heavy form :.
Sudden silence and = fear
At something wet and warm.
That was al so far away
Strange TO think that he could fssl
fear Or lust OK hate that day!
Only shees were real.
DAVID NORTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10

GREAT PRICE-wRECKING SALE Never again will you have the opportunit, of buying goods of the best quality d such low prices that we are selling ou pf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
COAL LAND

For sale or lease, sook kacres. on bank of Warrior river, belowfhead of navigation; good export proposition. 1t carries the famous Black Creek coal 100 feet under cover. B. F. Borden. owner. Cordova.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Hennessey Smashes Way
To State Title Aqoin

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-.Jobnny
Hennessey again smashed his way to
victory over his rival, Fritz Bastian,
Tor tennis honors in Indiana by defeat
ing the Indiana university champion
and ex-city and state title holder in
five hard-fought and exciting matches
at the Indianapolis Tennis association
courts Saturday. The scores of the
matches were So, 3-6, 6-3, rs, 6-3.
For two sets it appeared as if the
Indiana university champion would
come out with colors flying, but he
reckoned not with the recuperative
powers of the tri-state champion. Hen
nessey came back with a burst of
speed in the third set, after losing the
first two. and snatched victory from
defeat by winning the set, 60. Then
1t was that Fritz made his battle for
the honors. He rushed to the net and
made daring attempts to end the
match with the fourth set, but after it
had gone to deuce, Hennessey conquer
ed. rs. The final match, although the
players were firing from the pace set
in the first sets, called on every ounce
of their reserve strength. Hennessey
had the most and won the set, 6-3,
giving him all the tennis honors in
this locality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
H
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMAhUS
BROWNSVILLE BATTLES
K. OF C. "a INNINGS

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ia
Richmond K. Of C. and Brownsville
played a IA inning 4 to 4 tie here this
afternoon. The game was called by
the umpire because of darkness after
the teams had battled the last five
innings with neither side able to score.
The game was fast and local fans
claim it to be one of the best seen
here this season.
brownsville tied up the score in the
ninth inning by securing one run.
This was the last of the game The
Richmond team played fine ball in
every inning except the fifth when
Kaufman Of Brownsville doubled and
the Knights infield bobbled on the
next two men which allowed two runs
to score. Maher pitched good ball until
the ninth when he showed signs of
weakening and was relieved by Meller.
Moore started the game for Browns
Vile but retired in favor of Fisher, a
speedy southpaw who held the
"Caseys" scoreless. Mays, local left
felder, showed some real class J. Fitz-
gibbon and ]. Fitzgibbons led the
richmond lads in getting on base get
ting five hits and four walks between
them. Score:
K. of c.. .O1O 900 900 900 90 II 4
Brownsv. 900 020 oil 900 90 5 2
Maher, Meller and Aubin, Sherket;
Moore, Fisher and Gear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
\. s. FOOTBALL men
WORKING OUT HARD

High school pigskin chasers were to
resume their practice on the play
grounds Monday afternoon. Mr.. Mich
olas will continue in charge. He will
not start any hard workouts before
the new coach arrives, it is thought,
but will keep on instructing his
charges in the fundamentals of the
game Falling on the ball has been
occupying most of the gridiron mems
time thus far, together with tackling
the much-battered dummy.
No scrimmage will be held for some
time yet, as many of the candidates
are not sufficiently equipped to take
part in this strenuous work. A few
signals will probably be dealt, in
order, to accustom the boys to taking
the ball on the run.
No definite announcement as to a
selection of a coach has been made
yet, but it is thought that new and
competent man will arrive on the
scene near the middle Of this week.
He will then have about three weeks
to whip his team in shape for the in
itial contest of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
HOOS|ER FOOTBALL TO
Open SEASON, sept. e

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-Al-
though professors of English Htera-
ture, Latin and other subjects of high
er education will not meet their
classes in the majority of Indiana col
leges before next week, the profess
sors Of the forward pass and the drop
kick will begin the instruction Of
their students within the next few
days.
Football practice will be started at
nearly all the colleges one week in
advance of the opening of the regular
college courses, the football mentors
desiring to develop their teams for
the opening games the last week in
September. Some of the elevens will
not start their schedules until Satur-
day, October 2, but the coaches con-
slider that the time between the open
ing of college and the first game is
too short in which to get together a
woodworking team.
Coach E. o. Stiehm expects to put
the Indiana university team through
Its first training stunts during the
coming week. Indiana will open the
season Sept. % with Franklin at
Bloomington. Although the state uni
versity coach anticipates no diff
Guilty in getting away with the game,
he expects to take no chances Of an
early season upset.
Depauw and Hanover will open the
season at Greencastle on the same
date. The Indiana-Franklin and the
Depauw-Eanover games will inaugu-
rate the 1920 football season in Hoos-
ierdom. The other teams will start
their schedules a week later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
fundamentals ARE
TO BE PRACTlCED BY
EARLHAM FIRST WEEK

Earlham grid warriors will receive
intensive training on the fundamen-
tails of football during the first week
of practice, according to Coach Move.
This Is made necessary because OF
lack of experienced men, and Move
deems 1t necessary for the men to
thoroughly understand the fundamen-
tails of the game before attempting
any signal or team work.
Most of the time for the first week
will be spent in calisthenics, falling
on the ball, tackling the dummy, pass
ing and punting. If the squad whips
into shape fast enough, two elevens
may be lined up for light scrimmage
the last Of the week.
Serious Lack of Material
In building his squad, Move faces a
serious lack of experienced material.
Since last year he has lost a quarter
back and fullback, halfback,
center, two guards, tackle ana an
end. The quarterback position WILL
in all probability, be the hardest 10
fill
bill" Emslie, former Richmond
high school star, is expected to report
for practice Monday and make BID
for the pivot position. Snyder and
Hinshaw have also had experience IN
the backfield and may land the call
ing Job.
About Is men have reported to the
Quaker mentor thus far and by Iues-
day Move expects that number 10
swell to As or SO. The men reporting
early will have the advantage OF oelng
over their soreness before the real
workouts begin.
Two workouts a day will be held
during the first part of this week,
one in the morning and the other IN
the afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
LEGION F0OTBALLERS
ELECT 7. ASH|NGER

The American Legion football team
is now realty. An enthusiastic bunch
turned out to the first practice at Ex-
hibition Park Sunday morning Toe
Ashinger was elected captain and act
ed as coach for light workout in the
rudimcnts of the game.
The next practice. will be held next
Sunday morning and the work Of
whipping together the team will start.
Logan will coach the backfeld and
Friede will drill the line.
Prospects were never brighter for
a winning team. Although the mate
rial already signed up looks mighty
good Captain Ashinger is still looking
for candidates.
Every man who comes out will be
given a chance as the regular squad
will not be selected until after a few
games have been played. Uniforms
have been ordered and the first game
will be played in a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
KINGS OF BURLESOUE,
EAGLES-ANDERSON,
PUT ON A FARCE

Anderson and the Eagles burlesqued
baseball at Exhibition park Sunday
afternoon, the locals having an easy
time romping away from the collec.
ton Of amateurs from Madison county
16 to 4. The local players seemed to
be infected with a streak OF error
tits" and they relieved their systems
of seven during the nine innings. The
Anderson crew didn't do so bad as
they bobbled five.
The one redeeming feature OF the
game was the viciousness with which
the Eagles hammered the ball. Haas
was the only one unable to connect
for a safety, all the rest gathering
one or more. Johnny Logan came
through with timely swats in his first
three trips to the plate, which aided
in scoring runs; but Holmes and Fitz
gibbons will have to be decorated for
the heavy artillery.
Two-Run Lead Cut
Two runs in the first inning by An
derson made things look dark for the
locals, but three runs put the Eagles
in the lead never to be headed. La
bough's homer in the first with Ringo
on second caused considerable argu-
ment from the grandstand.
The ball sailed over the left field
fence north of the score board and
Umpire Logan called it fair. There
was room for argument but by the
time the game was over nearly every
body had forgotten the incident.
The Eagles scored in every inning
but the third and sixth, hitting the
ball hard at all times, and running
the bases wildly.
Next Sunday will begin a three
game series between the Eagles AMI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL IEA1OG'
cb a. s10ok'sn- 900 600 600 i
Brooklyn ....... 900 012 20x-5 IL 0
Vaughn, Bailey and OFarreli;
Grimes and Miller.
At New York H. IL T..
st Louis. .O20 030 1906 U
New York. GOO 900 O03-3 10 .
Sherdel Haines and Dilhoefer;
Nehf, Sallee, Perritt and Smith
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland r. n. Z
Philadelphia go. oil 600 600 !,
Cleveland III O1O 10x--5 10 2
Perry and Perkins; Nils and O'Neill
A. Detroit- Ri. L
New YORK OBS oo4 o12-13 IA c
Detroit 400 Dol 010- IA l
Mays. Collins and Hannah; Dauss,
Ayers, Boland and Stanage
Washington 900 O13 oO1-5 y 0
Chicago ~ 900 900 600 z
Courtney and Charity; Williams
Wilkinson and Schalk.
Boston ........ .oo1 051 O2o-9 II ?
St. Louis. .1o1 14O O0O-7 II l
Hoyt. Bush and Schang; Deberry,
Van Glider, Sothoron and SEVERED
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
3 At Toledo G games)-- r. H. +.
Indianapolis 49,. .101 OO1 OOO--S ~ I
Toledo .220 DOL -O1x-6 IT 2
Petty, Cavet and Heniine; Middle,
ton and Woodall.
Second game X. II. T.
indianapolis -. 200 900 O1o-3 Q
Toledo ... 900 900 1000 II 4
Whitehouse, and Henline; Brady
and Woodall.
At Kansas City g games)- R. H. Z.
Minneapolis ..OO1 900 030 81 IL :
Kansas City .003 COL 600 o. 10 5
Schauer, Hovlik, George and Mayer;
Williams, Weaver and Brock.
Second game RH. E
Minneapolis -. 100 Dol 00O-2 II 0
Kansas City 49,. 100 900 00O-1 .
Fisher and Mayer; Ames and
Sweeney.
At. Louisville G. games)- R H. E
Columbus oil 900 900 2
Louisville 900 PIT 02x-12 Is G
LYONS. Sherman and Kelley; Virgil
and Kocher.
Columbus ..... 900 600 ooO-O .
Louisville ..... .O1O 0O2 O5x-S 10 l
Multernan and DEUEL.; E. Miller and
Kocher.
At Milwaukee g games)- r. H. E.
ST Paul DOL 40 OO2-5 Is 1
milwaukee, .... 900 O3O OOO-3 8
Hall and Hargrave; Remnant and
Glockson.
Second game X. II. +,
st. Paul. .......... 0O1 600 OIL l
Milwaukee ......3 1903 600 O-6 l
Foster, Browne and McHenry; Nc
Weeney and and Staylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Saturday S Games
NATIONAL EAGIIE


Boston, 5; Cincinnati 4. 1st camel :.
Boston 2; Cincinnati, 0, (2nd game).
Brooklyn, Is; st. Louis, 4, list
camel; Brooklyn, 2; ST. Louis, 0, (2nd
game).
New York. q Chicago, 1.
Ptttsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 6; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 5: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 8: Chicago, Z.
ST. Louis. 13; Washington, 6, 1st
camel; st. Louiss II; Washington, 2,
end game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4; Toledo, g
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 1 list
game); Minneapolis, S; Kansas City,
5, end game).
Indianapolis. 2; Louisville. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Centeruile Takes Lynn
Scalp, FL, in Fast Game

LYNN, Ind, Sept. 13.-Lynn was de-
feated by Centerville here Sunday
afternoon 2 to 1. About 500 people
watched the two teams play one of the
best games seen here this season.
McCracken Of the locals struck out
eight men, while Scott whitfield four.
Batteries were McCracken and Mccoy;
Knott and Hubbard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Bradford Beats New Madison

New Madison played baseball at
Bradford, O., Sunday, and met defeat
at the hands of the fast team of hat
place 3 to 0. The game was fast
throughout and was decided in the
final innings of play Ratlif and Haas
formed the batteries for New Madison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
CHAPMAN MEMORIAL TO
REST IN LEAGUE PARK

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. ia shield
shaped design on a bronze tablet,
showing a baseball diamond with
crossed bats above and a picture of
Ray Chapman in the center, will be
placed at League park as a memorial
to the dead shortstop, the Chapman
memorial committee decided at a
meeting yesterday. Chapman was
killed by a pitched ball in New York,
August IT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

HOMO runs-Labough, F1tzglbbons.
Three base hits - Reddinghaus, Hol.
mes, 2. Two-base hits-Ringo. Hit
by pitcher (by Minner) Kell and Van.
meter. Base on balls, of Johnson, l ;
off Minner 1. Struckout by MINER
IL; by Geisler, l; by Johnson, 8. Time
of game, 200. Umpire, H. Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
State Grid Schedules
IN DIANA

Sept. 25-Franklin at Bloomington.
Oct. 2-Iowa at Bloomington.
Oct. 9-Mississippi college at Bloom
ington.
Oct. 16-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 30-Northwestern at Indianap-
oils.
Nov. 13-Notre Dame at Indianap-
oils.
Nov. 20-Purdue at Lafayette.
PURDUE
Oct. 2-DePauw at Lafayette.
Oct. 9-Chicago at Chicago.
Oct. 16-Ohio State at Columbus.
Oct. 3O-Wabash at Lafayette.
Nov. 6-Notre Dame at Notre Dame.
Nov. 13-Northwestern at Evanston.
Nov. 2O-Indiana at Lafayette.
EARLHAM
Oct. 2-Hanover at Earlham.
oct. 9-Wilmington at Wilmington.
Oct. 16-Rose Poly at Eariham.
Oct. 23-Butler at Indianapolis.
Nov. 6-Michigan Normal at Earl
ham.
Nov. 20-Earlham at Franklin.
NOTRE DAME
Oct. 2-Kalamazoo college at Notre
Dame.
Oct. e-Western State Normal at
Notre Dame.
Oct. 16-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 23-Valparaiso at Notre Dame.
Oct. 30-Army at West Point
Nov. 6-Purdue at Notre Dame.
Nov. 13-Indiana at indianapolis
Nov. 20-Northwestern at Evanston.
Nov. 25-Michigan Aggies at East
Lensing
VALPARAISO
Oct. Flake Forest at Valparaiso
Oct. 9-Harvard at Cambridge
Oct. 16-NCrthwestern college at
Valparaiso.
Oct. 23-Notre Dame at Notre Dame.
Oct 30-DePauw at Greencastle
Nov. 5-St. Louis "U" at Valparaiso.
Nov. 13-Morningside college at Val
paraiso.
Nov. 25-"U" of Buffalo at Val
paraiso. WABASH
Oct. 2-Transylvania at Crawfords-
Vile.
Oct. 16-Chicago at Chicago
Oct. 23-Rose Poly at Terre Haute
Oct. 30-Purdue at Lafayette.
Nov. 6-Open date.
- Nov. 12- Kalamazoo Normal at
Charlottesville.
Nov. 20-DePauw at indianapolis.
sgiving-Marquette at Indian.
apolis.
DEPAUW
Sept. 24-Hanover at Greencastle.
Oct. 2-Purdue at Lafayette.
oct. 9-TranSylvania at Lexington
Oct. 16-Albion college at Green
castle
Oct. 25-Franklin at Greencastle.
Oct. 30-Valparaiso "U" at Green
castle.
Nov. 6-Center college at Indianap-
oils.
Nov. 13-Open.
Nov. 2O-Wabash at Indianapolis.
BUTLER
Oct. 2-Witterberg at Irwin field.
Oct. 9-Hanover at Irwin field
Oct. 16-Wilmington at Irwin field.
Oct. 23-Earlham at Irwin field.
Oct. 3O-Georgetown at Irwin. field.
Nov. 6-Franklin at Irwin field.
Nov. 13-Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
Nov. 20-Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. cal
lege at Irwin field.
FRANKLIN
Sept. 25-lndiana at Bloomington.
oct. Wilmington at Franklin.
oct. State Normal (tentativel,
oct 16-Hanover at Hanover
Oct. 23-DePauw at Greencastle
Oct. 30--Rose Poly at Franklin.
Nov. 6-Butler at Indianapolis.
Nov. 13-Open date.
Nov. 20-Earlham at Franklin.
ROSE POLY
Sept 25-Alumni at Terre Haute.
Oct 2-St. Louis 'U'' at st. Louis.
Oct 9-Merom at Terre Haute.
Oct 16-Earlham at Richmond.
Oct. 23-Wabash at Terre Haute.
Oct. 3O-Franklin at Franklin.
Nov. st Xavier at Cincinnati
Nov. 13-Butler at Terre Haute.
Nov. 2O-Open date.
Nov. 25-Indiana State Normal at
Terre Haute .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

The Richmond Pennsy All Stars de-
feated the Shelbyville Nationals to
l Sunday afternoon at Shelbyville.
| The local team outhit Shelbyville 10
| to Z. Batteries were Harding, Light
| foot and Blakeley; Runnels and H.
Hawk.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
kashio Outplays
Bruneau; Kynaston
Also Easy Victor

There was not the usual activity yes
terday on the fifteen clay courts of the
Terrace kings County Tennis Associa-
ton, Flatbush, where the mems singles
championship lawn tennis is being held.
few showers of rain helped to keep
the survivors off the courts in MANY
scheduled matches. The tourney will
continue to-day
Seilchiro Kashio, of Japan. advanced
to the fourth round through his vic
tory over A. l.. Bruneau by a score Of
6-1, 6-3. Kashio was driving with
ms usual accuracy down the side lines,
and Bruneau was often caught out Of
position. Percy L. Kynaston defeated d
). 5. McDermott at 6-1, "a, steadi-
ness and great court covering being the
deciding factors.
Henry w. Mollenhauer, the veteran
Long Island and Kings County cham
plon, eliminated Samuel R. MacAllister
at 4-6, 6-2, CO, for his place in the
fourth round, his placing being too
much for MacAllister.
The summaries:
brooklyn championship mems singles
tthlru Iolnd) Edgar T. Appleby defsateS
a W. Bunnell G-4 Go; Henry w
MoHenhauer defeated w A Colweli, e.-3.
a.. I'll j.. w Knox defeated =. d.
W ard. tt. l0--8. SIS. S. V Brubans de-
feated a r. Piatt. 6-3, 6-3; Seiichiro
Nashio defeated A. l.. Bruneau 81 "a:
Icrcy j." kynaston defeated J. S. McDer-
mott. 81, e-4
>, Fourth round-A. V. Duncan defeated
&. Burrowes defeated l. w. Fisher. 6.-i.
g. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Tunney Puts Out
Anderson i'm Third:
Rather Is Winner

Gene Tunney, champion heavyweight
of the A. E. f., scored a technical
knockout over Ole Anderson, of
Tacoma, Wash, in the third round Of
scheduled ten-round bout at the
Armory A. A., Jersey City, last night
The Westerner was completely out
classed from the start of the fight and
received an unmerciful beating.
The bell saved Anderson from a
knockout at the end of the second
round after his opponent had hit him
with a right hook. Tunney rushed at
the start of the third round and forced
Anderson to the ropes with shower
of body blows. The referee was final
ly compelled to stop the bout shortly
after, as Anderson was in no condition
to continue the fight. Tunney tipped
the scales at 176 pounds and Anderson
weighed 183
Augie Rather, the inter-Allied
middleweight champion, outpointed
Marty Cross, of this city, in twelve
round bout. The former gave a clever
exhibition and the result was never in
doubt. Cross put up good fight, but
his punches were not as effective as
those of his opponent. Rather used a
left to the body continually with effect.
Cross weighed 1471s pounds and Rat
ner 1874