davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

There hoe been ard n. much uronn
randa afioat regarding Havana na d
tourist center. " is evenly divided.
fuf ana against Outside ~ Tho hotel
oxf luUniion. prices afr reasonable. the
city !s Glenn, splcndidly roiired and
run ~ natural attraction lis drives
and buildings are picturesque and WHEN
the American capitalists who nre pnt
ting up hotels hnvc completed The Job
The city VIII hnve q strong appeal FOR
cold weather refugees.
iiut rho villa yg~na ~ Havana az a
accond Babylon aB capital ~ few
crish gsyrtios. thrunged with Fpondrrs.
ARE hai,ihed IN the minds ~ thirsty folk
who would like 10 come here but can't.
ot else these tales are circulated by IT,
responsible press agents
Conservative cubaua are not ai aii
Interested ii socluf their metropolis
advertised MS the mecca FOR sporting
characters and u ie American cHah
ihnt b. being expended in tho conarrue-
tiun ~ the three on four new hotels
which VIII be opened next fan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

~ caarr ciasslaed Aas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
Rumor Of High Life in Cuba
Fades Before Actual Facts

iIauDa eirhicrn daily newspapers
undo no mtntlun ~ an epidemic We
wore told lint tho mild c,tmnf made
fatalities from bronchial is,seilons very
Iurr
Hotel Rooms
$40 Per Day
THE hotels uo~ 90 operation certainly
do moi appeal a. American tastes nor
American pockefhonka aincc lha typl-
cnl Hpondol Ia the United States ai-
why's iikca "a fcel that he ir aeiiiur d
SHOW Tor hia money
ilopmt that 80 midsummer rent FOR
$500 day are now bringing iu SIC.
with hnth means nothing lu the
vDunE NE ~ d cuban hotel proprietor
Honi,ilmea me bath tub svoaiH ln tho
middle ~ tho bedroom Some times II
is directly adjoining ia which case Sos
privacy ls purely iiciiunal The PORTER
Keeps hts mups and pals 81 youy bath.
the barber obtains hia cold vUff f0i
shaving from your hnth strange pcr-
RODS invade ~ at ail hours. aud the
lock won't worh
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Izzy Discusses Football
Quits Baseball Entirely Because OF Scandal
By w. O. Mcclellan

footbang commencing to start said Izzv
Kaplan To-day going the Yale obang place they
call the bowl
friend of mine wouldn't bet Columbia
went to when was the signaling during the
there students the Columbia year
that should bet on
Il glad that the basebing ali maggots
would pretty the Eighteen
hy would everybody for nchucons There scandal
account the ball players keeping
they should keep it in the bank,
Also everybody saying Benny
like me when the photographers from the benquet They
couldn't out
81 that friend Wbert eneger
Of the Brooklyn Basebae didn't
light by Wbert anyhow because Charlie Ebbesn
m big bogus like from the for $780,
pnoche hope that Wbert put
his $50 bogus in the bank he gets
But wouldn't talk about basebang high
toned people leaving fiat money
uhoer thelr pillows couldn't afford be mixed
myseuf and writing akey
order tor an annual free
the Chants wouldn't
Lambs A. C. and was thrown Chudge McQuee
the tickets the Polish Grounds wouldn't wouldn't
vote the Tammany ticket.
Il wold tho co,
gers today but don't ok good The got Of
1eers by the of Kelly Fitzpatrick Doyle they
must be lot Of tough If foobaing team
~a De SICK before the game because if wasn't sick
that would be whole lot The Bcstoners don't %
WIN w harvard tea" no more account the hospital
beds. ~ eN'
If should you shouldn't tell him that
going to Yale because man. and he is opgb o
ana he would sue for incoming outgoing minute
ne knew Large Bill used to be he was in
Princeton and he busted that he cln ee, rt
the NOW he busting peoples incoming and
outgoing taxes w s anu
Il gut to keep good friends am telling him that Prince
len houd WIN this year But it should beat
princeton ana Harvard oo and don't Harvard
because Percy aughonsten threw and he told
ne TO stay out But Ted Jones, he like loafer and
nope e ~oua wln But he would take have
lot OF bricks handy for the Yale oobae don't like the names ~
nose boston togers Maybe they amateurs it's the first
OBrien." ' F"' NOS'e ana
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Honor Man O. War
With $50 a. Plate
Banquet at Hotel

with all the fervor displayed before
the bsnqueting of princes and presi-
dents, Oscar and his corps Of assistants
are ficking dust from the glazed floor
Ct the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
astoria in preparation for the forth
coming banquet in honor of his king
ship, Man O. War.
And as he works, Oscar receives re-
quests for tables, sent in by racing men
and horse lovers throughout the city
and the East, who are willing to paw
their 500 plate in order to be "in" on
the dinner of honor that is to be paid
to the racing sensation of the age.
And what a table" Man o. War is to
have There is to be great square
space left in the front of the grand
ballroom, the sides of which will be
wrapped with bunting and silk flags, in
which the super horse is to stand
throughout the banquet, in full view of
the diners, with his medals hanging
from his headpiece and his ribbons
futtering before an electric fan over
head.
Many women have telephoned con-
corning the banquet, and IN nearly
every case have inquired as to whether
Man O. War would be present. Upon
being told he would be, they have en-
gagged tables for themselves and friends
Man o. War will be escorted to the
Waldof-Astorla through Thirty bird
Street by staff of well-known racing
men, and will be carried to the grand
ballroom floor on an elevator in the
year of the hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Speaker to Join Dunn
In Contracting Firm


CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Tris Speak
er, manager of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, worlds champion baseball team.
to-day was presented with large
block Of stock in the Dunn & Mccarthy
Company. Chicago railroad contractors.
by James c. Dunn, president of the
Cleveland club and president of the
contracting company, as a reward for
Speakers efforts in givign Cleveland a
champion team.
Speaker plans ultimately to devote
his time to the contracting business
when through playing baseball Speak
er, II was announced. Will begin his
contracting work after he returns from
a weeks fishing trip to Rice Lake.
Ontario, and pays q short. visit to his
ranch IN Texas. He will leave for
Canada tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
National Champion to Oppose
Ne'0 York Woman for Trophy
Atlanta Girl Wins From
Mrs. Feitner, While Mrs.
Gavin Beats Mrs. Barlow

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. - Miss
Aiexa Stirling, of Atlanta, ,-omen's ma
slonai golf champion. and Mrs. W. A.
Gavin. of New York, twice national
hnalist, will meet tomorrow in the
hnai round of the Berthellyn Cup tour
nament at. the Huntingdon Valley Coun
try Club.
IN the scmi-fnal POUND to-day Miss
Stirling defeated Mrs. Quentin Feitner.
New York, 2 up and to play, while
Mrs. Gavin eliminated Mrs. Ronald II.
Barlow, Philadelphia. up.
Mrs. Feitner kept on even terms
with the champion in the early stages
OF their match, and at the sixth hole
was up. Miss Stirling, however,
squared the match on the seventh and
was up at the turn. A fine birdie
gave the tenth to Mrs. Feitner. They
halvel the eleventh, and Miss Stirling
TOOK the next two holes with pair
of pars.
MISS Feitner won the fourteenth with
par 3, but slipped at the fifteenth
and was down when she missed
short putt. She took the sixteenth
with par to the champions 6, but
went to pieces on the seventeenth, put
ting her iron shot over the green into
the rough and taking to Miss
Strings par A. That ended the match
but they played out the bye hole,
which Miss Stirling did in another par
to a for Mrs. Feitner.
The match between Mrs. Gavin and
Mrs. Barlow was close from the first
hole. Mrs. Barlow was / up at the
turn, but her opponent squared the
match at the tenth hole. and from then
on the advantage rested first with one
and then the other
1t was all even at the sixteenth hole
but going to the seventeenth Mrs. Bar
low was all over the course and had
to pick up. Mrs. Gaven having par 4
The New York player repeated at the
eighteenth, while Mrs Barlow took s.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Armour Advances
TO Semi Finals
On ShawneeLinks

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa.
Oct. 15.-Playing we'll nigh unbeats BILE
golf, especially this afternoon. Tommy
Armour, the Scotch amateur, worked
his way to the semi-fnals of the invi-
tation meeting at the Shawnee Country
Club to-day. AS result he will clash
with Il. S. Worthington, of the home
club, in the morning. On the other
side +. 6. Grace, last years winner
and Ray Thompson, of the Engineers
Club, will meet.
Armour began the day by defeating
Dan Healy, Of Montclair. The French
champion went out in 80, where he
stood one up. Thereafter he made few
mistakes and ended the match on the
tiifteenth green, where he rolled in a
long putt for bird" g.
In the afternoon Armour struck a
great pace against Eddie STYLES. the
North Hills golfer. The French cham.
pion went out in 36, stroke under par
At the short eighth his tee shot went
over the mound beyond the green, but
nc Clipped back into the cup for 2
Armour won by 6 and 5.
Worthlngton was going almost as well
against c. j. Dunpny, the Woodlawn
player. After starting with 6 the
pHtNiiC udI tIdNSleQ 1aSC TO roacn
the turn in 81, where he stood 4 up
He won by 6 and A.
The summaries:
First sixteen tfirst round)-Thomas D
Armour. Scotland. beat d. r. Uealy
Montclair. up and 3 to play; Eddie
Styles North uils. beat d. VI. Schaumn
White Marsh. up and to play: c, j
Dunphy, Woodland. beat F. w Harper
Wer, vFenfoh, r,hinrtor up and to play; r.: S.
rison. Montclair, 6 up and to play; g.
b. kreidler, Tabor G. c.. beat Paul
Mackau, Shawnee, up and 2 to play,
z, Il. Grace. Shawnee, beat T. Woodruff
shawnee up and 2 to play Ray Thomp-
son Engineers beat Frederick Hall
Montclalr. { up and to play.
second round-Armour beat Styles. 6
up and to play; Worthinston beat Dun
kreidler. up and to play Thompson
beat Maxwell, ! up.
=, Second sixteen lfirst round)-H sheble
Shawnee beat II. Bentley, Shawnee bv
defaut; p. c. Erdman. Princeton. beat j
Green wood, North Hills up O9 holes)
w. r. - Newton, White Marsh. beat h. B
Miller unInaaittached, up and 8 to play
beat f; J. Radel Deal, up and to
play; II. Mexican jr,. Shawnee beat r. e
NeWstadt. unattached, 3 up and to play;
>; NetheriN, Crawford, beat d. j. Dolan
ShaWnee up and to play; H. f. Lou
con, Gienridge, beat II. c. kayser. Gran
r9rd up and 3 to play; w s Van
c.hleI. Rlchmond County, beat w. W Um-
Second round-Sheble beat Erdman,
up; Elkins beat Newton. up and l to
play; Mexican beat Wetherill ! up (ls
nOles), Loudo1 beat Nanclief | up
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Dozen Judges Also Among
98 to Receive Licenses :
Deschamps Deceived Us
By Fred Hawthorne

NhAe Georges Carpenter, Battling
Levinsky and the New Jersey Boxing
Commission are engaged in a three
cornered clinch as they fight again the
much talked Of bout of last Tuesday
night let us put on the tortoi se-s helled
"cheaters' and take a couple of peeks
around at other activities in the ring
made of rope.
The New York Boxing Commission
met yesterday and issued more than
eighty boxers licenses, half a dozen
Dozen judges credentials. At this rate
II VIII soon be easy to count the non
hghters among New York's 5000 900
hands.
There is no space here to print the
names of all the stuffed glove push
efs' but one or two are worthy of par
teular mention. According to the list
OF names sent out last night by a news
association, Algernon Richard John
stone Of 1870 East Forty-third Street,
mas been granted q license as a boxer.
is not known just how long Al
geFnon has been in the boxing game
Or what line of goods he peddles, but
~ ~ i'"so nave Knockout punch. II
mar name doesn't knock 'em dead,
.hen Algy's opponents viii be immune
.e punishment and he may as we'll give
10 tne prize ring, get out the old piece
81 iead pipe, and take his stand on a
nice dark corner of the alley and sc.
'as lack" in the regular way.
binEhamton, N. Y, which has al
ways heretofore been we'll behaved
s.c@A. has broken out in d severe rash,
y y seems. Yesterday, according to the
rssnse Mems list certificate was issued to
AQ-TG3."
=, 1t IS difficult to keep track of all
.nese .se fighters unless you are in close
Wuch wich the game. Aside from the
1aee that t is young and halls from
.oihghanton we have no definite in
1no,imation n,,n about Young CGCN5DD5B-
Mil 95-RDDUMQ-TG3. VIII some
sympathetic reader enlighteR us?
y M. Francois Deschamps, manager of
1eorges Carpenter, is one of those
VINO has been granted a license as a
manager, which leads US into trend
VI thought Nothing brought forth
yet has so convinced us that the recent
esrpentier-Levinsky bout was
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Famous Leader
Quits Detroit
After IA Years
Old Orioie Won 3 League
Flags and Developed
Cobb, Bush and Veach

DETROIT. Oct. l4.-Hughey Jen-
nings to-day rendered his resignation
as manager of tho Detroit American
league baseball club, to take effect i'm
mediately.
The letter of resignation was re-
ceived by Frank J. Navin. president of
the club, this afternoon. In it Jen-
nings declared that he had studied the
baseball situation and felt that a
change would be beneficialhoth to the
club and to himself.
The letter in part said:
Il hereby tender my resignation
as manager of the Detroit baseball
club 20 take effect at the expiration
OF my contract. October, 1920. |
take this step with considerable re-
gret, however, have studied the
baseball situation in Detroit and feel
change would be beneficial for
both the club and myself"
Jennings became manager Of the De-
troit Americans in 1907. plotting the
team TO pennant in that year and
the two succeeding seasons.
President Navin said to-day that
while he had anticipated the resirna
tion he had no announcement to make
at present regarding Jennings success
sor.
Jennings came. to Detroit from the
Baltimore club of the Eastern League.
HIS unique coaching methods are said
b. baseball men to have been largely
responsible for the championship sue
cess Of the Tigers in 1907, 1908 ard
1909. Jennings grass-pulling. leaping
and yelling on the coaching linee made
him q notable figure in baseball. he
having introduced this style of spurr-
ing his men to greater efforts.
A large number OF baseball stars.
including Ty Cobb, DOME Bush, and
Bobby Neach were developed by Jen-
nings.
Although Jennings's plans for the
future have not been announced he
is not expected 10 retire permanently
from major league baseball.
The report that Hughey Jennings
had resigned as manager of the De
troit team revived rumors here last
night that he might find similar
berth With the New York Americans
before the opening of the 1921 season.
At the Offices. Of the local club it
was stated that Rupert and Houston.
owners of the team, were in the south
on business trip. Minor oNcers of
the club said that they knew nothing
regarding such possibility.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Sch0olboy Contests
On To-day's Schedule

Commercial Poly Prep. at Commercial
Field.
New Utrecht Boys High, at CONNER
cial Field
Morris Stuyvesant at Manhattan.
Commerce Evander Childs, at Catholic
Protectory.
st. Johns Prep-Flushing al Flushing
DE witt Clinton East Side at Newark
Webb Academy Fordham Prep. at
Fordhsm.
Manual-St Pauls, at Garden CITY.
Erasmus Harrisburg Tech, at Harrls-
burg. Pa
Brooklyn Prep princeton Prep. at,
princeton, y. j.
Adelph Freeport. at Treeport.
Marquand School Barnard. at yap
Cortiandt Park. "a"
ST. Francis South Side II. g., at Rock
Vile Center.
Emerson-st. Peters Prep, at jersey
City Bail Park
Mamaroncck White Plains II. s a,
White Plains. nv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Mays and His Stars
To Meet JeH's Bears

Carl Mays and his star ball tossers
will mingle with Tesreau's Bears to-
morrow afternon in a double header
at Dyckman Oval. Mays, The only
player in captivity who can pitch the
subway ball and do anything with it,
will pitch one of the games, and Lefty
ODoul, also of the Yankees, will per
form in the other half of the Sabbath
pastime, with Hoffman, of the Yankees,
catching
Big jeff Tesereau will twirl one of
the games for his Bears, while Fuller
ton is expected to do the mound work
in the other contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Record Entry for Boat Show

At d meeting of the show committee
of the National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, held at the
Offices of the association, 20 West Thir-
ty-ninth Street, yesterday, spaces were
allotted for the sixteenth annual motor
BOAT show, to be held in Grand Cen
tral Palace December 10 to December
Is. Leading engine and boat manufac-
turers were represented and the appli-
cations for space were so great that
it is evident the record breaking show
of February this year will be cclipsed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
West Sides Make Debut

The West Sides, newcomer +his sea-
son IN the basketball field, with the
famous Stretch" Harvey at center, VIII
meet the Italian Catholic Club in the
Concert Hall al Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night A preliminary game
Tor the middleweight championship of
the East Side will be played between
ne Cathedral Pegasus and the St. Vim
cent Ferrer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Reid and Mcleod Square
Golf Match With Britons

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 15.-wil-
liam Reid, of Wilmington. and Fred
Mcleod, of Washington, finished all
square with Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray. the British golfers, in a thirty
siX-hole exhibition match to-day on
the links of the Wilmington Country
Club.
Reid and Mcleod were up at the
close of the morning round, in which
fer rs, as compared to II for the
Americans. The visitors had "a best
ball card of 70 in the afternoon, while
Reid and McLeod's was 72.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Moguls Award Working Papers
10 Many Boxers and Referees

"frame-up' as the fact that NJ. Des-
champs has just been granted his IL
cense,
Why was it not known before the
bout that the festive Francois had no
license to be in the New Jersey ring
last Tuesday night? Certainly, to al
low the excitable Partisan to handle
Georges, when he had no license to
do so, was taking an -pfair and de-
spicable advantage of Xevinsky. Evi-
IDENTIFY the whole gang was 'in" on the
trick. The bout should be awarded to
Levinsky on a foul or be fought all
over again.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Fosters Seni-Pro Nine
Meets BacIarachs Sunday

Rube Fosters American Giants, of
Chicago, champions Of the Middle West,
will meet the Bacharach Giants at Eb-
bets Field Sunday afternoon. The
teams already have engaged in six
games, each having won three
Of the three victories for the Bacha-
rachs Cannon Ball Dick Redding, king
of the semi-pro hurlers, has won two,
both by the shut-out route Redding
will oppose Wickware, former star
pitcher of the Royal and Lincoln Giants.
These pitchers engaged in duel last
week, with Redding coming out on top.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
SOutllerners Undecided
On LINEUP for Tigers

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. l5-The
Washington and Lee football squad,
twenty-five strong, left tonight in a
special car for Princeton, n j., where
they will meet the Tigers tomorrow
Because of injuries received by sew
eral of the players in the Wake For
est game last Saturday, Coach Raftery
is not certain what lineup he will
present against Princeton. Sara Raines,
the star halfbacll, has oeen in the
hands of the team surgeon all week
with an injured shoulder, but the
coaches are in hopes of getting him
back in the lineup. Silverstein, full
back, and Captain Moore, tackle, were
excused from practice until Wednes-
fla,-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
PLAY for Essex Tennis Titles

The open tennis tournament for the
championship of Essex County will
be played to-day and tomorrow on
the clay courts of the Essex County
Country Club of Orange. The first
matches will start at 10 o'clock this
morning, but no defaults viii be reg
istered before p. m. This tournament
was originally scheduled to begin last
Tuesday, but was postponed on ac-
count of rain. Mems singles and
doubles and mixed doubles will be
DlaVed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Report Cornell-Union
Contest bv Wireless

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. ia play-by-
play report of the Cornell Union foot
ball game here tomorrow will be sent
to Union College. Schenectady, by
wireless telephone telegraph.
An army Signal Corps operator will
handle the wireless telephone on the
side lines, reporting each move of the
teams to Cornell's radio station at
FranNlin Hall. The messages then Will
be relayed by wireless telegraph and
picked up by the receiving antenna of
the Union College station.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Gross Returns to Ring

Marty Cross Will return to the local
ring next Tuesday night at the new
Commonwealth Sporting Club. where
he will take on Willie CKid"j Herman
in one of the two star fifteen-round
bouts. Herman is the Pacific Coast
welterweight champion. In the other
feature contest Abe Friedman will
tackle bad News" Eber, the Canadian
antam title holder.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Empire City Entries
FIRST RACE-Two-y year-olds; selling

FIRST RACE-TWO- year OluS; Belllng, nYe
and half furiongs; ,.s
N024 Wedeewood l06 1896 squaw Man. lle
NolS) Episode los $40 Manlbi .......ll "A
l0ll Nbrate .....ll llo5 1909 l, kosecn '''.'l l9S 1n
1913 l.. Fantastic l0G q N03G) Santa Claus. ll6
SECOND RACE~-The Lenox stakes: three
yoar-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards:
GG9ol Mad Halter l25 as5 La RabIee. 100
1923 l.. Gertrude. l05 tl02sl Sweet Music, lo4
90S Recount ...,..ll2l
THIRD KACE-The Bedford; claiming
handicap. all ages; about six furlongs:
ei2 ST. Isdore. lla lol5- + d'honneur IL
1855 H. O. heels loel StarNadeT '..''i 10 10
54Sl lyntee io$2 sn4reeu was iS iSp
tiolOl Loc Leaves. lo5 s94 Ticklish ~, loa
1901 N1ghtst.ck ,.ll5l 6So' FL Churchill ia
FOURTH RACE-The scarsdaie Handicap;
$4,000 added; three-year- and up
nosi1 cirrus lsoI 1899 Sennings Park l2s
1883 Cromwell ... % lO3s' Thunderstorm III
1929 L. Gertrude. lo7l
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and up
ward; claiming, mile and a sixteenth
lN2G T. the Great ITO 'S79l lhaisfs ....,i ie
ioo4s O Blonde. ...l To-. lo4ss Ting Ling ila 19
jlOlo) Loo. Leaves. lo9 les2l Dark Hiii - >
(lOAsl .Phedoden ...l0i Nea6) Great Gull. llo
SIXTH RACE-kiilarney Purse; two-year-
olds; maidensi five and "a half furlongs
l04l G. Flint 10 Oo.s Rayanna ~ :
S7S Foam .......,ll2l eS2 Archive ........l ll5
1903 Huonec ........il5l Shy Ann ..... ~
ss44 Thornhcdge ....ll5, 609 C. Rambler ll2
500 Pouch ...,.....Ilol
.Five pounds apprentice allowance
Weather clear; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Minors POSTPONE Game

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. l5.--Post-
ponement of the sixth game of the
St. Paul Baltimore minor league cham
pionship series was announced at noon
to-day. The game, set for this after
noon, was called ffon account of wet
grounds. 1t will be PLAYED tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Coombs Dropped by Nayi,1

DETROIT, Oct. I5.-President Drank
J. Navin of the Detroit American
League Club announced tonight that
Jack Coombs, former pitching star, who
acted as trainer for Detroit pitchers
this season, would not be with the team
next season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Penn IN Soccer Game Here

Ths Un!ye?s.ty o. PcnNny!vsnla SOC
ces team viii bo eoqr in aston hc &c for
iha first tsma this aftarnoen, when tho
4usl:ers Wiz be p!tted against nm
rcyen of the Staten Islam. CT i!,q. snd
Tennis Cs"A 1t Living ten,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
pursos,s Five In Action

Another biz baeNo.halI attraction viii
os sson at Palm Garden tomorrow ef-
tornoon when Tie paraons five, ono Of
.ho bos. tGeFns in the state. viii meet
the MaoDowQ!l big five. The Macs ex-
peet 10 win the ehanponsh!p th!s ysar.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Police vs.. Firemen To-day

There will be free baseball game
this afternoon at Ebbets Field between
the teams of the Fire and Police de-
partments for The Chief trophy. This
will be the deciding contest for the cup,
as each team has one leg on the trophy.
Firemen's Honor Emergency Fund,
which now touches about 500 900, ac-
cording to Honorary Chief W. W. Co.
hen, its founder.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

a quarter has been the means of start
ing off many to success. Try a
Situation Wanted ad in The Tribune-l2
words 25o.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
II icing Sum narie $
JAMAICA RACETRACk, OCTOBER IS
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

dds senI ng
T. by oas L 4y er