davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
DEMPSEY TAKES
HIS WALLOP WITH
HIM TO MOVIES

Los ANGELES. Jan 2l-(Unlted
Press).-When a prize fighter essays to
become hero Of a movie film, the re-
construction corps is called.
That's what's happened in the case
Of Jack Dempsey.
But before going any further, It's
well 10 say, unadorned isn't bad look
ing sort OF a chap. But cameras do
funny things to heavy eyebrows,
fighters noses and straight black hair.
So poor Jack has had;
His hair marcelled.
His nose built up with putty-(he on
ly wears the putty annex while in
front of the camera)
And his eyebrows thinned and arched.
What's more, all this beauty doctor
stuff hasn't hurt his wallop a bit. ac-
cording to Spike Robinson, former Eng
lsh pugilist, and Ad Kaufman, once
noted heavyweight They were two Of
five men Jack soundly wallOped and all
but put to sleep when he rescued a
shrieking heroine recently.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

ball from the rear. when the latter
fell. He naturally fell over him and
Lyons. ne says, tried to knee him. Ly-
ons struck az him and in an instant
at least two Of the oth9 players
also took swings at him. One OF them
hV him on the Side OF the head The
other players got into the mix-up and
i'm an instant more than a hundred
spectators ran on the floor in threat
ening way.
10 took some minutes 90 clear the
floor and Coach Shipley then refused TO
call his players to resume the game.
About Is minutes OF the first half had
been played when the trouble occurred
Catholic University was defeated at
Newark before Christmas by the score
Of 81 TO 8. They We're evidently de-
termned 90 get even for that defeat
Gray Carter has the reputation Of be
ing one Of the suresl foul shooters in
college ranks and with 10 one Of the
cleanest players. Up until Monday night
he was never out Of game as the re-
suit OF personal fouls With him in
the game C.. L. would always be In
danger If The referee called any fouls
az all He was put out before 10 min
utes had been played on The claim of
having committed four personal fouls.
As a result Of Monday nights affair
it is not likely that Delaware will
again schedule C. u. for any sports
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
DISGRACED.

met a hard-boiled stick-up guy; he
frisked me FOR two bones
While underneath my nose he held
a gat
you're face is quite familiar" / quoth
in friendly tones,
"You look like Spiggs, the landlord
Of my fiat"
The stick-up eny then bowed his head
the tears came trickllng down
"Oh, dear" he sobbed, Il don't think
this is fair.
"He is my black-sheep brother, the
shame Of our home town:
"The rest Of US are living on the
square"
II Hoover runs for president we sug-
gest a plank or two for his platform
FIRST-A full pound OF sugar.
SECOND-NO wheatless days this
will make bic with the ballplayers
who can get their cakes every morning
Now that the country is dry and wine
cuts no more figure in the meetings OF
the national commission we might as
well be sensible and give Bill Bryan
or Billy sunday that JOB which Garry
Hermann has held so gracefully these
many, CHEEKY, beery years.
lie had a dark and rowing eye,
And a mighty husky shoulder,
But placed upon his neck
Was nothing but a boulder.
Prosperity certainly smiled on the
American Association. the big minor
league the past season. The magnates
are really getting sporty. as evi-
denced by the raise in salary they gave
President Hickey and a contract for
three years. 3nd the fact that they
made the sky the limit in club salaries.
The various clubs are trying TO find
training camps in the balmy South and
7ll hands will Wecr new uniforms.
The Indianapolis club is going to St.
Augustine Fla, for Draining And still
Babe Ruth sold for a higher figure
Than the whole Milwaukee club-play-
rs, park and grandstand-brought.
Ex-Kaiser Bill Hollenzollern can't be
blamed for wanting to return TO his
,ative land. There you can buy 1888
1eers-not Beyo water-for a dollar.
70 Is gratifying to learn that at last
little frankie Mason is TO get q crack
It Jimmy Wilde for the worlds fly
weight title. The bout is scheduled
'or Milwaukee. Jan. %, and the little
ellows are TO make iOS pounds at 3
D. m. That will be easy For a long
line boxing fans Of the middle class
must have had an idea that frankie
Mason was about the best there IS in
his division, but there weren't enough
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

and the same action is taken as to
GEORGETOWN. The lineup OF last nights
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

From Switzerland to Thibet,
From China to Lorraine
They'd better pick site which
Dear Jack can reach by train.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
EIs 2An@ FN sGgy
- s@;s:I|||NV4!SSI|ILjEK!@! s: go E!

"runlsn around 10 make an argument
for him. He has gone out Of his class
repeatedly TO meet a bantam-he had
to work And now he has his chance.
The rest OF it is up to frankie. He is
getting along in years-past 3O-but
we believe he is as good now as he
ever was He is a clean liver and has
taken good care Of himself in the ring,
as his unmarked features will testify
Ia
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
NAMES IS NAMES.

iris Speaker shouldn't worry SO
much about his pitching staff. He has
FAETH in 1t.
Time was when one thin dime would
buy
Three fingers Of well-mellowed rye:
TwOuld make a bell-hop show the
speed
And service OF a Ganymede.
'Twould buy a street ear ride for two.
A pair OF foaming mugs Of brew
A quart Of milk, pound Of meat.
or six bananas for a treat.
'Twould get you in movie show.
Buy coffee and' for some poor 'bo ;
TwOuld make q waiter man your slave
Or pay for one head-barber shave.
In good old days, ere we were broke,
A dime would buy a dandy smoke,
or II you rolled your own, that Jack
Would buy for you mammoth sack.
o gosh. it would make a fellow blue
Recalling what a dime would do.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

the silver tray. No one could tell thal
either OF the boys were fighters in the
pr0-ring
The reverend is not against any kind
of sport, he's real guy through and
through.
Football is q swell game, but they
carry em out too often TO suit me-
he said.
Baseball. O'Boys, that's the game Of
games. could sit an day and watch
Them I'm certainly not against sun
day baseball
Neal Zimmerman is IS years OF age
and he fights at i2S pounds, has won
70 fights and lost two. He's a conner
Earl Is % and fights at i2O pounds,
has taken part In ten fights and has
yet 10 lose his first start. He's bear
cat for punishment and handing 1t out
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 2i-Here's the
best boost for lhe padded milt game
in the country, and we challenge any
other Town on the globe 10 compete.
You've heard OF the fighting preacher,
The one-round gospel and all other said
sports Of pulpit
But grab an earful 0f what the fans
of Portland Ore, see every time that
Earl or Neal Zimmerman step into
the ring 90 meet some boxer.
Who is IL that sits in the sons cor
ner? Who swings the towel between
rounds? Who encourages the lad as
The flght is on? Why Rev +. r. Zlm-
norman Of the NJ. r. Church
Sundays finds the reverend in his pull
pit putting The old fight into his SER
mon.
Earl and Neal. The two sons, are reg
ular SUNDAY churchgoers and hey pass
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
saIEsIANIM-sALEM TONIGHT.

The Salesianum basketball quintet
will line up against the Salem Higi
school five at ST. patrlck's Hall tonight
The New Jersey schoolboys come here
with a good record, while the locals
have lost but one game this season.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

First Presbyterian.
(Forfeltedl
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Goals nom ileld-AleXander q,
Carter T. McCaughan 3, Fees 3. Flavin 9
Zazzalli 4. Lenshak 4. Goals from foul
&C Carter s. Fees 6. Substtutlons-
sullivan for Hart, Carney for Sulliva'
writ for Flavn. Twoes for G, Carter
Keith for r. Carter Time of halves
minutes. Referee-CalliflOwe
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
ROWLING STATISTICS.

lst High Single Game-Tadman. .... 2G5
2nd High Single Game-I. l.. llowett 30
3rd High Single .Game-Craig. g...... 2i3
lstNHigh Three Games. .Bowland. 623
2nd High Three Games. .R. Riley. Gi9
3rd High Three Gamcs-I. L. Ilowett GIG
High team, 3 Games-Engineering .21i9
High team. I Engineering. 9S0
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

From Greenlsnd's icy mountain
To India's tempted hill
They're ali suggesting places
To hold the Dempsey mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Ruth May Be Idle
Ten Days; Mosquito
Bite Is Blamed
DABE RUTH will be ont Of the

pABE RUTH will be out of the
Yankee lineup perhaps for ten
days at this more or less "croocial"
stage of the pennant race. Ruth
was operated upon yesterday at St.
Luke's Hospital because of an in
lection in his left arm, his main
souper and means of support. He
is not in any grave danger, but the
medicos have removed about n quar-
ter section Of soupbone from the
port side and he will have to refrain
from swinging with it for more than
a week.
The movies are to blame in a way.
While the Babe was over at Nyack,
on location as they call it, he was
nfpped in the arm by ono Of the
native mosquitoes. 1t was one of
those man-eating insects that infest
the vicinity. Ruth beat the mos
quito off after hard battle, but his
arm was badly sacerated, and it
soon began to swell.
Colonies Rupert and Huston were
somewhat respondent over the af-
fair and are talking of sending out
some noted Canadian moose hunters
after the savage insects. Those
who bet that Ruth would bat more
than fifty home runs are beginning
to look for stout pieces of rope and
firmly installed beams from which
to suspend themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Cricket Club From
England Arrives
For Matches Here

Held down the bay on board the
Maurctania, on account of the long
shorcmen's strike, after arriving at
Quarantine before 8 a. M, the ff-
teen members of the Incogniti Cricket
Club of England did not step off the
gangplank until after 6 o'clock ycstcr-
| day evening. when they were met by
the reception committee, consisting Of
Sydney Young. of Philadelphia, and
dgar O. Challenger, of this city.
After having supper the party was
taken in charge by Mr.. Young and they
play the opening match of their tour
on Tuesday and Wednesday next,
against the FrankfoErd Cricket Club.
The incognito party was led by E. j..
Mctcalfe, who is affi with Herts,
of England, and played much cricket
in Queensland. He AS we'll as Majo q.
g. Wynyard, of Hampshire, and B. P.
Dobson, of the Marylcbone Cricket
Club, are the only three members of
the team who have been here before.
The others on the list are Maj or
II. NJ. Cartwright, Elton and Army; Cap
tain r. st. l.. Fowler, Elton and Army;
Captain M. B. Burrows, Eton and
Army; J. S. F. Morrison r. c. Brooks
and G. O. Shclmcrdinc, all of Cam
bridge; y. r. Jardine and E. c. Lee,
both of Oxford University; T. A. L.
Brocklebank, Eton and NJ. c. c.; B. P.
Dobson and I. C. Lowry, both of the
NJ. c. c.; Desmond Roberts, Surrey
Club and NJ. c. c.; F. Freeman, UNI
pirc.
Major Wynyard a fine batsman and
good lob bowler, who represents Hamp-
shire and has played for all England,
is the most conspicuous member of the
team. In 1907, when here with the
Marylebone c. C. team, he scored 145
against all New York at Livingston. He
is splendid all-around sportsman, has
played cricket in all parts of the world,
has no less than 100 centuries to his
credit and high individual score Of
268 for Hampshire against Yorkshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Two Teams of @Ciants''
At Ebbets Field TODAY

Brooklyn fans will not have to worr,
this afternoon about not having any
major league ball game across the
bridge, as Charley Ebbets, in the alb
sence of the Dodgers, has arranged a
game for Ebbets Field between two of
the strongest semi-pro teams in the
East, the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic
CITY, and the Lincoln Giants, of this
city
A month ago the Bacharachs and
Lincolns played two exciting contests
at the Brooklyn field and broke even.
kedding and Williams will pitch in the
oPen,ng game Of the bargain bill,
wa!eh VIII start at Z o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Hilldales and Bears
In Double Bill To-da,

With an allstar aggregation that
would do justice to the best of the
MINOR league teams, the Hilldales.
champions of Philadelphia, will take
the field against jeff Tesreau's Bears
this afternoon at Dyckman Oval, near
the Dyckman Street subway station,
in the second of a series of three dou
BILE headers.
The Hilldales will bring with them
tour former stars of ne Royal Giants
Kun Francis and Santop. Santop is
the greatest colored catcher in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Browns Beat Red Sox
With Recruit in Box

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-St. Louis made
it three out of four in the series with
Boston by winning, Z to 0, to-day.
De Berry, who pitched his second game
for st. Louis. held Boston to three
bits and only one home player reached
second base.
The visitors hit Harper hard in the
third, combining two singles and a
triple with three passes for Ave runs
after two were out.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
In Reserve

i'oen' writes an English tennis critic, has as
as' service as Mclaughlin, but he doesn't make tho
mistake OF using it at every chance He ALWAYS bas
something in reserve"
marry Vardon can drive almost as far as Ted Paw
"hen ne cares to hit one. But he would ro+,oS "'
ms smuggling for an emergency or for lona ho,o
where distance is essential. '"s 'oe
u"e Oh 'he strong points Of Christy Mahewsons
p''e"i"g was the fact that he ALWAYS had soro+h;~
IN reserve Let the Giants get fonr ~ &C., s
na''y and ne Immediately eased up For this
'ne record OF earned against him doesn't nd;aa4
his true class. " iholca1e
inere ar many types who can't take tho r;s, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Tota's % II &c II o Totals 500 81 IA 0
"NendrNx out. hit by battod ball.
fl3altel for Harper in third inning
Boston. 0 0 %
Two-base hits Gerber (2), De Berry.
Three base hits-~Snith. ?. Stolen bases
Sister, Jacobson Tubin. Sacriflces-Cier-
Der. Ciedeon. Monosky. Double play
HoYt Scott and Me lnnis. Left on bases-
st. .ouis, 9, Boston, A. Bases balls
OF De Berry. ?; off Harper. 3, off Hoyt. 3
E!tS-ON Harper, in 3 innings: off Hovt
in g. Struck out-By De Berry. |: bv
Harper. Umpires-Owens and Chill Time
of EuGuc--l.2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Springfield. ;; Albany (20 ms. dsris,.
Worcester 3. Bridgeport. Oh ins)
Hartford, 5 New Haven. / tistl.
Now Haven 4 Hartford. : tsal.
Waterbury. q ilttsnfli. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Braves Finally Capture
Game at Forbes Field

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 28.-Effective
pitching by Fil]ingim and timely hit
ting ~ his teammates resulted in a
victory for Boston over Pittsburgh
here to-day by score Of ) to l.
The game was the last in which Bos-
ton will appear mere this season and
the victory was the first one earned by
the visitors at Forbes Field this year.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

When Ty Cobb on August % smashed
out five hits in a game against several
of the Yanks' boxmen, il was his sew
enth time during his big league ca
rcer to garner five hits IN game,
once in 1908. 1911, 1912; twice in 1917,
once in 1918, and his seventh on Au-
(ss. 20, He was tho seventh player
Ia the Johuson circuit TO yet fivs hits
II n Enmn &hja- saaAoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
George Kelly Calls Halt

George Kelly. after scoring six runs
in five games, was stopped by the Car
dinals on August % George Burns
was stopped by Bill Doak on august
26, after hitting for 1874 in eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Sha,Ukey in Top Notch Form,
Against Leaders ofLeagxs
Record Crowd Watches Battle; Ping Bode Gets
Warm Greeting From Fellow Riverters, Who
Present Him With Gold W atcl, and Spaghetti Fork
By w. O. Mcclellan

lingering
junk SELL after what happened
erday. the Shawkey dashng
White Sox and
biggest
pastime 39,30, by the adding machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

When Fred Toney. Of the Giants, beat
the Cubs on August %, in Chicago, IL
celebrated his Tooth victory in the
Heydler circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
DOvle Stops at Six

Larry Doyle, after Six games Of safe
hitting, was stopped by North and
Sherdel, of the Cardinals Larry poled
out ten hits IN twentysiX tries, for &
percentage Of 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

IN addition to the honor and the acclaim # will
mean at least $4,000 to each ballpayer to be listed
on the winning end of the next world seres T. v,,
mean close upon 1000 to each member If tho hoo+
'N"'' WIZ" 'ne TWO races as close they now are
0 can understand how faulty the athlete keyed up,
au WIN De Keyed up for the next few weeks Five
w. 10 u0i'ais may not be as much money as it used
to be-but it is still nothing to be thrown ot - ts
window. w VI ''c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Pitcher May Scores First
Victory of the Season

ST. LOUIS, aug PA double by
MclIenry in the eighth inning, followed
by Lavan's sacrifice and Heathcotc's
single, gave ST. Louis q ) to 4 victory
over Philadelphia to-day. 1t was Mays
first victory Of the season. He partic
pated in fifteen games, but only
four are marked against HIM as lost.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Totals = 81 ! y 10 ! T0'4,s ----13 , 2 Is
'Batted for Hamilton In seventh innin5'
fBatted for Wisner in ninth inning.
B b. o -
Two base hits-Sullivan. Holke Three
base hit-Maranvilie. Stolen bases-Carey'
2 acrifices-Southworth Hamilton Dsl-
BILE play-MaranVille and Holke Left on
bases-Boston. / Pittsburgh. 10. Bases
on bal!s-Of Fillingin. 3 off Hamilton, ,.
Hits-Or Hamilton. r. innings: OF
Wisner. In ?. Struck out-By Fii-ingin,
:; by Hamilton. 3. wild pitch-Hanllton-
Passed ball-Schmidt Losing pitcher
Hamilton. Day and Quigley.
Time of ga,1,a-j On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Asking a Why

Dear Sir: Why is it that baseball crowds don't know
how to be fair? Years ago in Pittsburgh heard them
bawl Wagner out for tanning three times in a game
when he had hundreds of games for the same cty
The terrific razzing that Cobb received in New York
recently was the most unsportsmanlike thing l ever
saw, typical example of the cowardice of the mob
In another recent game heard many fans around me
say as Pitcher Collins out: "IIere comes old Rip !!
On, you Rip" Three innings later they yelling
Iake the bum out!' Yes, they're fine lot of sports
men, READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Form ''Pro" Football League

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Repre-
sentlng Cleveland, Dayton, Akron and
canton, football men in session here
ofganized the Amrican professional
hammond, Ind Rochester and Buffalo
have also ben invited to membership
with Youngstown and Massillon as
substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Southern Association

Atlanta. 3: Birningha'n. ! (1stn.
Atlanta. 8; Birnling ham. 2 cad.
Memphis, 4 Mobile. :.
Nashville. S, Chattanoosa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Totals .--slod24l4Ol Totals 25l5sTlsl

1771'S - y . y n W I7-a-s - - 70 :
'Ran for Griffith in ninth inning.
ooh5Gi ssagr o Q 80
Stolen base-Herzog. Sacriaces-Johns-
ton Terry, Alexander Double play
Terry, Herzog and Merkle. Left on bases
-6b ~ 9; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
,oH Crimes. 2; off Alexander. /. Struck
Qut-5y Alexander, !, by Grimes. l.
Passed BAH = O'Farrell Umpires = KLEIN
and Emslie. Tinln Of ga...--- %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Baseball To-Day, Ebbets Ficld-Bacha-
rach Giants vs. Lincoln Giants Inter
borough subway to Franklin av., or 30
ni ~ 1r9m Times Square to Prospeo.
SaS. I've. xsnaA 2:ok ,. a.-.Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Tw"-@Ase h.ts-Sehallg Strunk Stolen
ba"e-.~srd Sacrinces-Lewis pipp. Ruel
Double piay-Ward and Pipp. Lett on
bases-Chicago D New York. g. Bases
.on balls-OT Shawl1ey. J. of Taber 3
Struck out-By Shawlsey, &; ny Faber. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Cantigny Is Glass
OF Marine Regatta
Held at Sea Gate

Twelve yachts came to the starting
line for the annual regatta of the Ma
rine and Field Club yesterday. The
start and the finish were off the Allan
tic Yacht Club at Sea Gate. The wind
was light and from the east by south.
1t came from a quarter that enabled
the regatta committee, made up of J
W. Christianson. chairman; Richard
Rummell and Comm odore H. Rottam-
mcr, to pick good course for the
larger classes.
The new Victory class formed the
most important division. Only two Of
the yachts were at the starting line
The winner was Dr. C. L. Atkinson's
Cantigny, which beat Lyman Browns
Nieuport by 8 minutes and 4 seconds
of the first round Cantigny had lead
of Z minutes and 81 seconds. The
course took the craft from the starting
line to Bensonhurst, Fort Hamilton,
Buoy No. IS and home. The last leg
was a stiff beat across the channel
from the Staten Island shore.
@ Hanscn's Ethel sailed the same
coMse and scored a sailover prize
She was the only craft that started in
the second division Of the handicap
class In the knockabout division the
winner was Z. Suppcr's Mouse. On
both actual and corrected dime Lewis
Atkinson's Scud won in the third divi-
sion of the handicap class.
The summary:
VICTORY CLASS START. s:15-COURsE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
f1ue Leading Batters
In Taoo Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TO-DAY. $500 p. NJ. POLO
Ground. xIaksss va St. Louiss-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
A buffers Questions

OsOA~A NQCSI1OuS
IeH as, Grantland, tell us truly
You're some golfer, aceW agree
DO you ever top the pellet
When you're driving off the tee?
Then, 10ith brassie in the fairavay,
Set to give the ball Ct ride.
10 you ever dub your second
Straight against the bankers side?
Or acith 1iblick in sand trap.
10 you shoot it fair and high,
Or Just soak 1t on the noodle.
Giving it deeper lie?
When V5th maashie you're approaching,
DO you get the pitch and roll
Or took up and sometimes send it
Nowhere near the bloon,iu' hole?
Come on, Grantland, tell as dubs 1vho
heaa "Yhe SportAght" cv'ry day,
Hon. are Barnes, Ray, Vaydon, Hageu?
DO they ever get that qcay?
GEORGE W. MARTIN.
Zee seen Hagen top q brassie.
Ted Ray slice into rut;
1Ve seen Vdrdon stand and quiver
AS he blew t1oo-foot putt.
I've seen all the stars IN buukers.
Tossing sand aUith eyes ofam1e.
for' as George Lou once put it.
Got IS sure an atmblin' 0o,ne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

oaethng Levlnsky may not be the worlds greatest
tighter, but Carpenter at least will find that be ;s,
Joe Beckett Levinsky will at least be good enougb
10 let the star Frenchman prove his true worth If
ne WINS declsively the Dempsey engagement will be
arranged in short order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

The wonder is that most balplayers don't come
into grabbed existence. To be cheered one dav and
panned to livid finish the next is always sourine
episode in ones existence The balplayer on the
average has developed philosophy through complete
realization of the fickleness of the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Eatted for G. Smith in seventh inning.
Hatted for LeI'ourVeau In seventh inning.
}bati"d for Belts in NINTH irnine.
sBattcd for Stcugel in ninth inning.
'N"n Tor 'raNnth IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia 0 o O--4
ST Louis. ... 0 > . / KS
Two base hsts-Meusei Fletcher. Me
ienry. stolen tases-l.e Bourveau J.
SNilh; Sarrlilce-la Van. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5; 81. Louis I. BASES on
nallsn-on e Smith. |; off Belts. /; off
Nay hits-oH G. smith, in inning
Losing pitcher-Betts. Unpires-Har. and
Moran. Time of garne-I En 1900 "''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

stacking up For they do they lack the ability to
get going again.