davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
NAVY ANNOUNCES ITS
TANK AND MAT DATES

Annapolis, Jan. The Naval Acad-
envy schedules in swimming and
wrestling have been announced. Both
sports will bring the representatives
of some of the beSt-knOwn institu-
tons Of the East to Annapolis
The swimming dates are: January
u. Johns Hopkins: January 81. Prince
ton; February :. Columbia: FebrI-
ary II. University of Pittsburg: Feb
ruPry y. CRY College of New York;
February =. Massachusetts Tech
March 6. Harvard. Henry Ortland
and Harry Revoir are the swimming
coaches.
The wrestlerS arc working into
Cood shape unde~ Coach Schultz. who
has developed so many winning
teams at the Academy. Coach Schultz
has a bout winner of last year in
every class. and much good new ma =
tcrial. About 10 men are at the
training table.
This is the schedule: February :.
LehiGh: February II. University OF
Pennsylvania: February Il. Prince.
ton: February y columbia: March
Is. Pennsylvania State; Mach IL. Cor
nell.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
HOLDERS TO IRWIN VISITOR LOSE
One Year Ago Today.

kid" Gleason appointed man.
ager of the Chicsg 20 White Sox in
place Of Clarence Rowland.
silk" O'Laughlin left an estate
Of over 5000. He died In Boston
December 20.
Big league schedule committee
consisting OF Presidents johnson,
CT the American League, and
Heydler. OF the National League,
and Barney DIeyfuss. Of the Pitts
burg club will draft the schedules
for both leagues.
II was announced that Cravath.
Of the Philadelphia National
League, was to be sold to Mime
apolis.
II was reported that Clarence
Rowland. who had been disposed
as manager OF the Chicago White
Sox. had purchased the Milwaukee
club.
Eddie Collins says the report that
he was dissatisfied with Kid Glea-
son as manager is not true and
that he would be found at his old
position at second base for the
White Sox when the season opens.
The report that Cravath. the
Philadelphia slugger. was to be
sold to Minneapolis, is denied from
the Quakers' headquarters.
Pete Herman. the n. o. boxer.
has decided to permit Herman
Taylor, OF New York. to manage
him for the next five years.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-T hrce Flrionss. Exc Opener
10; Joe MSncini. 'l6; Rumnic. Hs: Charles A
Ryne. ll6; fAlcSuAz. lis: Natalie. ll3: PeerSge
ll3; 'Lanis rad. il3, 'Cybrisn eutry
SECOND RACE-Sx furiongs The Belgian
"a. -; American Eagle IFS: RaEpiIs. uJ
Rim EhuTst II; l'rodGcer ll2: James. 10: True
- Sie'l. IL: Du"ni 10; Who Cars IOs
IH>h Maid. 10; RalSd STRIDE. loi: Neeuah
%. Rj'ie r, ll6. Also eligible: Cuuverse
ln;: Elr-. III: I'luviads A. ln
THIRD RACE-Six iurIonSx TIE Roy. 10
Assume. 'Os: Win. los LegotaI. -O5: y eIbra IA
l95: Marie Miller. 100; Attahoy ID 100
FOURTH RACE-One mile. CoUrtshiP ls
Raider. lie: W'odtrsp. 10; Panamsn. rs; Chief
los; Omnud. l0l
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 20 anil ~.
Gery. l0S; CONNIE c. rs: Grey Eagle. les
Nominec %; Lively !O5: Warsaw. lOS: saint :
Bridge. leg: 'BUthcr Mclean. lol 'TOddlCr q
SMITH RACE -- One ard one-eighth miles
X ,uwsri ia; Drckma:c. ll2; Wedswurths Last,
IL: Little Cottage. Ill: ] G Stone. lOs Thur
dAv y otter. lO7. az, ,pkcry. 81
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-siNtrcnth
miles Mountain Rcsc q. IL; Gibby. il2
Bethel Hill 10 Early Sight. lis; Ssuer, rs
Rsbr Lunch. l01: Cayau Roy. 10: 'CaTital
City, 10: THE Gallant. los; 'Dancr. IT
.Oncry. IC5: Commander lC5: 'RRtta r o.
.I.oyd George. m Also eligible: 'Rnn Dodge
IG7: 'Marsery To-: KjrSties Cub. IL; Bogart,
lis
.Aurrntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RiCE-Three furIonEs: Cointreau.
lis tAmhfosa'. Z 10 5. ! to :. out: Oh YES, lis
'Widsl. to ? even: Qu-en q Trunus Glass.
TO ) Time. 0:2o IS. Kathleen X. Petunia
Mrs Adr'anne. Repeat. Auntie May. Nanny
a. Mine also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: General IL
IRodngr"z,. &c to s. to 5. to 5; Cobalt II2
Wc!uietii'. TO s. TO s: Mack Garner. is
Wianerl TO :. Time 1885 nsjsn. Hum
ma. Am"Ect'c. Eddie Brde. Miss Manage, Pou-
derozS s!-O RAJ
THIRD RACE-FIVe and one half furIonrS
BeSihpr. l!5 lH0bnsOnl. I TO i to , ont
flying Witch. III lAmbrnSel 5 10 / 2 to !:
Bone Dr.. ll6 ROIriglczl 10 5 TIME. OG
Prank ! Aluls. Thunderbird. The Lamb, Anna
R"slna. Richard Y. also ran.
tDl R1H EACE+Ine mile: Madge F. 10
lkonins1u'. TO s, ! TO . out: Sweering Glance
y iWida'. ; 10 > out; Ballet Dancer End los
,iierce, on: Time. 30. Lorena Moss Tailor
FIFTH RACE Mile and seventy yards: Stick
ling. lI lC"iIlstti. II TO 5. } to S. out; Sailor.
lE iButWelu. 10 out Duke John, TO- Thur
Der. > to > Time. - Is. CeTinus Gourmand
Clara Martin. Constantine also ran
SIXTH RAIE-Mile and one sixteenth: Plcn-
". l5 Coltiletui. 10 .. even, TO .: LAZY
Lou. lbs Rciriguezl. to 5 ) to S: Nedusa
n5 'Star-kr. 6 to 5. Time. LIS. Arbitrator
Chick BdrtIey. Nerua Il. STce,ister. Msry Belle.
Craccw. RetheI Hill Tit Tor Tat. Phil,tine,
Chsrleston4 sL>o ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MEe and one-eishth- Ma
rsuder. Ia 'Stark'. } to !. to ) 10 .: Bub-
bling Louder ldG tCoItilettiD. to 10, | 10 ;:
Alexander. ~ Hsinsh,. s Ia > Time. 81 -
Ron HampUn Amino. Little String ten
ByuG. BcncfartOr. Leta. Pit. IndisCreet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

The st. Louis team when il took Mil
waukee's place in the American
League in the spring OF 1So2-one year
after the league started-it had as its
leader Jimmy McAleer. With a new
team the Youngstown, Ohio. kid began
as though he was going to go right
through the entire field and finish
pulled up. He actually finished sec
ond to the Athletics. The going was
too fast and the pace told on the
boys the following season. They went
into a break and before McAleer
could get them on their feet the team
was in sixth place. where ii just man
aged to escape the distance flag. The
following year the team was abso-
lutely last.
After wavering between fourth and
seventh positions. President Robert l..
Hedges decided that il was no use
trying with a driver who could not
keep a steady pace, so hired a new
commander who he knew would not
take any back talk from the other
drivers. He deliberately went out and
hired Jack O'Connor. who was
schOoled under that able leader. Pat
Tebcau. Now Jack is a nice boy il
you don't ruffle up his feathers. But
after having to stand for some hard
knocks by those rouEhnecks on the
other clubs, went from bad to
worse in the two years he managed
the team and was let go. as it was
thought he was not able to do his
share Of scrapping, so the owner went
out and signed the worst rowdy OF
them all. II little Scotchman named
Rhoddy Wallace. who like O'Connor.
was from the schooling OF the Cleve-
land manager.
But Wallace did not prove rough
enough during the season OF 1911 and
part of 1912, so Hedges. who had heard
of a player who knew how TO throw
chairs and in general start a rough
house, deliberately signed George Sto-
vail, who had a short trial at Cleve-
land where, as a manager. he proved
a failure, but as a chair thrower he
was proven a star at the game by
Larry Lajoie. Nuf ced. Then after
.Stovall had decided he didn't want
to play in the rank of manager any
longer the owner went from bad to
worse in securing roughneck by the
name of James p. Austin, who IL an
egg was handed to him would re-
fuse to abuse IL. That was just how
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
FORM PLAYERS
HANDED JOLTS
AT CUBAN TRACK

Havana, Cuba, Jan. The favorite
players experienced their worst day
OF the present meeting when SIX
straight favorites were defeated al
the Oriental Park track today. The
first four events were short races and
Brizz, carrying 113 pounds. ran the
hVe and one-half fuTloags in the fas'
time of :O6 flat.
Old Red showed himself to be a
fairly good youngster when he won
the hrst race by a head from Ra-
Vensa. The second event went to
Marty Lou, defeating the 2O-to.I shot.
Sea Beach, by a length and a half.
The summaries:
FIRST EACE-FTe furlonss: Old Red. 10,
III. Ga-nerl. 2 10 |, 4 TO S. 9 TO s; RAvenses
Hs ttckensl. to l. to S: Hello Pardner. 10.
Cormesl. to ). Time NJ IS Northern Belle
Ford. Anna Belle also ran
sHcND RACE-Fiye and one-hIh fuongs
Marty Lon. no tHopplemaul. s TO l. 2 to l.
even; S"a BeIch. lG (HirStl, 8 to !. 10 !
Mis- Encnrdc. I0 tCarmodyl. 2 to S. Tine
81. Herdcr GALLOWAY. Polly Anna, Iron Boy
Redlfa V. also ran
THIRD RAGE-Fire and one-haH furloar.
I'd Harrison. lo7 Murray, Z to . TO S. &c
10; Encore. H7 Dominickl. even. l 10 2: Mix,
IhNon. lW BroSnl. TO 10. Time. OF Is
Blanche Donzlton. Pomerene Beverly James
The Cleaner. Len Ii Fay also ran
(, FOURTH RACE-FfVe and one half furIonss
Iri1z. lis dickens. Z TO l. 9 TO !. even: Littl,
/, Nephew. III Murray even. ! to ?: BlszaEsy
I I'D tCsrmodNl. to J Time. O. Helen At
Kin. 'ol Harrison. Blanca. SkymAn. Pretty
Baby alsO ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile: The Talker, 10
tGarriganl. 10 l. s to 5. 4 to s; Ralph S, 10:
armody). even. TO ?: Bill simmons II;
umleyl. 10 Time. 1905 Lamp Post
lisbN Rssch. Ssyetha. Jose DeVaIes also ran
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and twenty-yarts: Bier
man. III Dominica. 10 s. } TO S. u )
Great Gull Ill Uick snsl. to S. 2 TO 5; Rhy.
ner III tkCdsrl. ! TO . Time, IN. Golden
Chance. Timothy J. Hogan. Zodiac. Assign also
nan
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fre and one-hsf frrlans,
'STT"no-. TO-; Hes Rear. lG5: Dir,-tar Isnlrs
NS; 'BonstAllo. IO4: Lsnur4 p. los: Faster
l6; Mai Flske los; Cart Tony. IO5
NbCOND RACE-FSye furiong& .Spec1acllsl
Gin. loo: Miss Patty. 100, Perfect Lady. lc5
Steve, lo'; BucShorn ID. los: InciDera;G-. ln
THIRD RACE-Five furlones: 'Asslrmpti n
l0': Clip. Ill: 'Lrihelski. IL: Anxiety, lls: IA
tive Soil. IA; sayeth. lH: stcllclife. lH; sal
IL
FOURTH RACE--Dione. I0l: 'JII. Icl; q
CorcnH. los; Bslly Connell. 100: Wild Trymp
i'2. Golden King. ia; RSnb:nl. ia: JcIi~on
Ia: Count Boris. IA; The Snob. ia
fifth RACE-S.N furlungS Randi los
Rurs. lo9: 'Perrut. le: Unar. ICE: HOps. Ill
John jr.. ia; walter MACK, III.
SIXTH RACE-FSve and one-haf furlon-S
Mile Dszie. o.: fDnlah p 81: fSkuCr Fsce
60: SurIIicr. -: Horace IST|h =. Belle a
ElirabethtCWn, lG5: Smart Money l05; None
II NV c Wcart'S eutry.
SEVENTH RACE-Onp mile sPantarcic
ss ChsuSonctte 81. ,0: First Pullet I6l Ter
nhlc Mis- loi; Zodiac. Ic4; 'LArst. los: Bymc
Ic1
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
WAR RISK TO PLAY
GALLAUDET QUINT

The only big Eame OF basketball in
the District tonight will be played at
Kendall Green, Eighth street and
Florida avenue northeast, between the
Bun and Blue five and the War Risk
Insurance.
AS this will be the first game that
the Riskers have played not much Is
known about just how far they can
20 to stop last years intercollegiate
CHAMPIONS. War Risk has some very
good material and should be able to
give the Kendall Greencrs hard
contest.
Chesney is a star at center, having
played that position for Nebraska
University. and should be able to
play Downes close game. Costell"
and Atherton will play the forward
positions and MurtauGh and Geisler
will be on the defense.
Coach Haas. of Gallaudct. realizes
that his team will be up against a
stiff proposition and has primed his
charges for this contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
ARTHUR IRWIN
ON VISIT HERE
Veteran Pilot of Rochester
Club on Way to Obtain
Training Quarters.

Arthur Irwin. who piIoted the locals
back in 1889 and the present manager
OF the Rochester team OF the Inter
national League. passed through the
city last evening on his way South to
hunt up a training camp for his club.
Irwin expected TO meet one Of his
boys in this city. "Fotts'' Long. third
baseman. who lives In this city. but
the manager was disappointed In not
meeting his young player. He will
see him as he returns from the South.
Gives Sec Boost.
Irwin could not say enough OF
''Shad" See. the young player Presi-
dent Grifiith tried TO get from Cin-
cinnati. IL was under the old short
stop that See was developed and he
thinks that the young Red" viii
eventually become a great batter. He
has everything a player needs to
make a great hitter. lie was used in
the oUtfield but five weeks when he
was sold TO Cincinnati for $1,000.
Irwin is one OF the Oldest men In
the game. being the shortstop on the
Providence team when that city won
the National League pennant under
Frank c. Bancroft. now business
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds. and
also was a great help 10 the team in
winning the first world champion
ship from the NctropOlitans OF the
American Association when Rad
bourne. the only pitcher the team had.
pitched and won three straight games
from the New York club.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
0N1TAEd INSIDE rail-
"th- Ae<'s<4ao>~55~a"~

OREGON GAINS MORE GROUND THAN 'HARVARD-So a
hang headline in New York daily informed yesterday According
10 all reports that have reached the East
something the of tackle thanking which
Inc crimson team unable break The play which
proved puzzle the steady Cambridge warriors
OF Dead Mans Play, the itself being enough
football coaches to think the perfectng
play that kills off athletes with the rapid credited
TO ono OF those Lewis belt machines that do
Although Harvard failed Steers Huntington
Jacob Berger when they
there is nothing camouaged play.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

the two major leagues. which will
be called likely about the middle o.
January. the same thine as the Ma
tiOnal Commission meeting, as well
as the schedule meeting. I; has not
been decided just where this meeting
will take place. but it is more than
likely that Chicago will be selected
II there are any more players to
be secured in trades. the little presi-
dent of the Nationals. will not over
look them, for he has several young
players that he would be willing to
trade. in order to get one more ex-
perienced infileder. This is. of course
only a conjecture. for he must be
shown that who he secures in re-
turn must be able to play a bang
up game and last more than a single
season. He is out to rebuild the team
and wants each position to be taken
care of as it should be. NO more old
dead ones for us. from now on" was
the remark of "GrifT"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
BENNY MARKS WINS
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Benny Marks joined the winning
class in the District pocket-billiard
championship tournament last night
at the Grand Central Billiard Acad-
envy by defeating Dick Freeland 100
to s.. The feature of the game was
the brilliant uphill game displayed by
FreeIand. who made the high run OF
the tournament to date when he
clicked off a run Of g and missed by
a scratch in the tenth inning.
George Cox. who is handling the
tournament. again refereed the game
satisfactory to both players and spec
tatOrs. No game will be played to-
night. but on Monday night Charles
Bartelmus. the present District title
holder. will meet Charles Stickney.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
O'DOWD TO BOX
CARPENTER FOR
100000 PURSE

New York. Jan. Mike O'Dowd,
midd.e-weiEht champion, has signed
an agreement with a syndicate to
meet Georges Carpenter, challenger
for the worlds heavyweight crown.
according to Paddy Mullins, his man
ager.
According to the report purse of
100000, with the winning end co per
cent is to be offered for the fight II
Carpenter agrees to fight the Yank
soldier.
O'Dowd claims the Frenchmau ran
out of n match with him in France
before he returned with the army.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
COLLEGE GOLF CHAMP
TAKES PNEHURST CUP

Pinehurst. n. C. Jan. "A. Lu-
Glen Walker. jr, OF Richmond Coun-
~. captain of the Columbia Golf
team and intercollegiate champion.
won the presidents trophy in the
final Of the mid-winter tournament
at Pinehurst today, defeating Frank
5. Denforth. of the Northfork Coun-
try Club. by up and to play.
Dcnforth was plainly nervous and
or his game
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
SPLIT BOXING BOUTS

London. Jan. 2.-England and
France broke even in three internal
tioral bouts at the HOIborn Stadium.
Johnny Bee. the English middle
weight. won on points over AuGustc
DeCand. the former welter-weight
champion Of France. In II rounds
Paul Journee. a SparrinE partner of
Georges CarpentiCr. stopped Guards
man Arthur Penwell. A British heavy
weight. in the thirteenth round In
The third bout Leon Poute OF France
and Curly Walker. the former Brit
ish feather-wciGht champion. went 4
rounds to draw. There was some
lively boxing. hut none Of the pugi-
lists measured up to American ring
standards
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Triangles on Court.

The Triangle Athletic club Nas
organized a basketball team and
is looking for games with all first
class teams in this vicinity. Fitz-
gerald. Duffy and O'ConnOr, of Con
zaga. along with Johnson. Young.
Burns and Gontz. will make up the
club. Any team wishing games
with TrianEles. address c. J.
Streeks, 80 h street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
PRESIDENT HEYDLER
WANTS POSTPONEMENT

New York. Jan. - - President
Heydler. of the National League. has
asked for a postponement OF the Ma
tional Commission meeting scheduled
for next Monday in Cincinnati.
Personal business arranged for the
day was the reason given. Much
interest attached TO this meeting as
chairman for the ensuing year is 10
be named.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Harvard Starts Home.

Pasadena, Cal. JAW. The Har-
ward football squad today began the
long return journey to Cambridge.
Mass, fully repaid for the twice
transcontinental trip by the 7-to-6 VIC
tory gained here yesterday over the
University of Oregon eleven. The
Crimson victory wast the first scored
by an Eastern team in the annual in
tersect lonal here.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
TIGERS AND OLD ELI
WIN AT BASKETBALL

PittsburE. Jan. 2-YAIe Univer-
sity's basketball team defeated the
University OF PittsbUrg five &c to IS
in a thrilling game here tonight.
while the Princeton quintet took
the measure OF the Carnegie Tech
five. IS so Il. The Yale and Prince
ton fives will clash on a local floor
tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Local Club Stockholders
Booked to Meet Tuesday
Old Fox Quickly Making Arrangements for
transforming Trip-Cuban Games Are
Still in Air
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Washington Baseball
Club will be held the Office OF the Nationals Tuesday
January when the selection OF the officials Clark c. Crit
fh president William NJ Richardson, president and
and Edward Eynon secretary and business will be
ratified
The taking of all concessions will also with the
proval all stockholders
AS the OF all stock is held by the first OF
named there will be trouble putting through all
have been arranged for
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
MRS. J. D. ARMSTRONG
WINS AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, n. c.. Jan. Mrs. J.
ID. Armstrong. of Buffalo. handicap
:, won the first prize In the silver
foils selected holes tourney at Pine
hurst today, leading the low handi-
cup field with net 50 for her best
twelve holes. Mrs. Donald Parson.
OF Chevy Chase. handicap .. played
her best dozen in a net 60.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Money Clerks After Games.

The accounting section OF loans
and currency OF the Treasury De-
partment has organized a boys
and girls team and is looking
for games after January Is. Ad-
dress challenges to WoIdenberE.
acting manager. Auditor Building.
Fourteenth and 3 streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Jack Twin Sullivan Wins.

Syracuse. n. V, Jan. Jack Twin
sullivan. the Boston veteran. who waS
winning battles when many of the
present generation of boxers were in
their swaddling clothes. may be a bit
bald of dome. but he's still in the
ring. Jack showed that he still pos
sesSes some of his old time skill and
strength by knocking out Jack Hol-
land. the local lightweight, in the
fourth round.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Reading NAV Go South.

Reading. Pa. Jan. Eff cold wealth
er prevents the Reading Unterna-
tional League players from doing
their spring training at home the
squad will jump South for a week or
TWO TO get into shane.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
War VS.. Appaches.

The War Department basketball
team will meet the Apache A. C.
quint at the Rosedale gym tonight
at 1870 p. M. The War team will
also meet the Ingram Quint on
Tuesday. January 6. The War team
has an open date for Saturday
night, January 10. Address B. II.
Johnston. 517 Thirteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
To PLAY Manassas.

Business will take trim to Manas-
sas. for a game with that school.
tomorrow night. The following play
crs are requested to report in the
Union Station at o'clock sharp:
Capt. Held. Goetz. Williams. Mca-
ney, Dennis, Jaffe and Goldstein.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
N. Y. Soccers Triumph.

81. Louis. Mo. Jan. THE Robins
Dry Dock eleven of New York de-
feated team of all stars in the first
of three-game, international cXhi-
bition series with teams Of the St.
Louis Soccer League at ca dinal
Field today by score Of ; to 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
OLYMPIA Issue Def.

The Olympia Athletic Club bas-
ket-ball tossers are looking for
games with all 135-pound teams in
this vicinity. Address challenges to
Curtis NJ. Mccary, manager. III
Kentucky avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
To PLAY Boiling Field.

The Alloy Sius Club basketball
team will play the Boiling Field
Aviators tonight at the Gonzaga
gym at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Epiphany Boys Easy.

the Y. VI. c. A boys quint had
an easy time yesterday defeating the
Epiphany basketball team in the
~" gym by count OF 30 TO .. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

SubsIIJWTl0ns: 7. Vt. Z. N-Walker Tor Au-
h1rre. E!acken for, Summer. Goals from field
Goodman 10. AubUnr :. Walker l. Kennedy Q
Havd"u g. summer. Hart !. G0Odburne |. Pant
2 Goals from Ul-Hart ont If : Referee
Mr.. Bratbard Time Of periods 10 minutes each
Score-H. VI. {. A. 50; Epiphany, o
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Game Is Postponed.

The Capital silent Five called of
its scheduled game with the Y. NJ.
c.. A. Yankee" Club last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

!
Tom O'Rourke. who is handling
Frederick Fulton, the plasteru.
of Rochester. Mimi. has started
the new year with the first of n
series of letters calculated to dis
! turb the peace of mind and happi-
| ness of Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight moving picture actor of Los
Angeles, Cal. Dempsey. according
+ to wire advices from California,
occupied a seat at the Harvard =
iOregon football game in company
with Miss Pickford, Douglas Fair
, banks, Fatty" Arbuckle. and other
artists.
Ring talk is very distastefuI to
Mr.. Dempsey, the artist. The Offer
| of O'Rourke for a return match
| sounds excessively liberal O'Rourke
declares that he will give $4,000
for a Dempsey-FuIton bout, the
| winner to take 95 per cent of the
purse. But Mr.. O'Rourke has for
gotten that Dempsey Is 'elevating to
his high altitude an already re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Market Ignores Election

Stock prices since Tuesday have been
ignoring the result OF the election,
which was regarded as emincntlw salts
factory by most business interests.
This has led to the conclusion that the
two chief Influences during the next
SIX weeks will be the money market
and mercantile conditions. "As to the
latter say Wrenn Bros. e. Co., zone
must admit that merchandising and
manufacturing business is now excep-
tlonally Improbable because of the
poor demand for goods, the high costs
of practically all finished goods now on
sale, and the almost universal demand
for price concessions in spite Of these
high costs. The 100000 merchants and
manufacturers who do our manufac-
turing and merchandising also consti-
tute te investing public of this country,
and 1t will be not unnatural to these
unhappy mercantile conditions if these
men during the next few weeks sell
more stocks than they buy As TO the
money market, there are signs of mod
crate improvement under the surface.
and yet the heaviest financing in con-
nection with the crop movement and
the autumn trade will not be completed
until after December l, so that the
business situation as a whole looks like
bear point on the stock market for
the time being"