davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

C. S. Brown, of the Springdale
Farm, near Rogers, went down to
Fargo yesterday on business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

Mrs. A. M. Hemmes left for Steele
N. D. This morning to visit her home
folks, going out on No. 3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

A. j. Lee, one of the prominent cit
liens from the Nome country, is Val
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
From Tuesdays Daily

H. II. Grunsrud, of Bismarck, N. D.,
is here today looking after business
matters.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
OHIO ELEVEN STARTS
PRACTICE ON COAST
Arrive in Good Shape and
Coach Is Confident.

PASADENA. Cal, Dec 24.--No time
was wasted by the Ohio State football
squad. which arrived to-day for its game
here New Years Day with the Univer-
sity Of California. After the players.
their coaches and trainers and the sports
writer's who accompanied them had been
greeted by committees from the Tourna-
ment of Roses Association. under whose
auspices the contest will be staged. and
from the Ohio State Alumni Association
and the Southern California Association
OF Ohio Societies and escorted to their
headquarters at hotel. the squad in
spected Tournament Park, the scene OF
the game.
shortly afterward, In a light rain.
they began secret practice.
Football writer's of Los Angeles and
Pasadena newspapers commented on the
fact that the Ohio players were much
lighter than the Harvard team which
defeated Oregon here last year. The
Buckeyes are said to average about 10
mounds while the Harvard players aver
aged more than 1870.
Dr. John Wilce. chief coach. said MS
men had stood the long trip well. In
fact" he added. they stood IL much
better than ! had expected. The prac-
tice nj Ames. Denver. Ogden and Palo
Alto kept them in good shape. Fulloack
whitman and Halfback Henderson are
suffering from injuries. but / am con-
adcrt they will be ready to get into the
game with California
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
FIVE COLLEGES IN
LEA CUE CHESS MEET
M. 4. 7. Enters Team in Con-
test Starting Monday.

Five colleges, including New York
University. City College, Cornell, Penn
sylvania and the Massachusetts Insti-
tue of Technology. will be represented
this year In the annual tournament OF
the Triangular College Chess League,
scheduled to start at the rooms Of the
Manhattan Chess Club. Monday morn
ing, one day in advance of the meeting
between Columbia. Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. The proximity of the dates
of the two meetings may lead TO an In
terleague match before the thirty-six
varsity players depart from New York.
The Massa chusetts Institute of Tech
nology is u new member of the Trlan-
gular League, and will meet Pennsyl-
vdnia in the first of the five rounds to
be contested. New York University is
paired against City College, while Cor
nell, holder of the championship Will
have a bye.
The personnel of the five teams. filed
with II. Helms. secretary of the Trian-
gular League, follows:
Cornell-H Adelsberg, '2l; II. Gar
finkel, 30; N. ". Gotthoffer, %, and A.
Kevitz. '2S.
city Collcge--A. weistord, '2i; II.
Sternberg. 70; IL. Grosman, '23, and H.
Slochower. '23.
Pennsylvania-R. S. Fraser, 90; F. g.
Palacio. '21; B. l.. Rosenberg, 20. and !.
Cooper, "a.
New York University--A. A. Cohen,
90; Lester Denonn, %; a. Krelns, %,
and u. Bourein. %.
Massachusetts Institute of Techncl-
oRy-R. T.. Lyon. '2l; S. Nelson. 90 j.
Brimberg, '23. and c. Thumim. 81.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
CROOKED BASEBALL
NO CRIME ON COAST
Judge Says Ii Is Breach of
Contract.

Los ANGELES. Dec 2i.--Grand Jury
; indictments Of William tBabe) Borton.
ffa-l Maggert and william Rumier, al
leging that they conspirel 20 prearrange
decision in Pacific Coast League base
sball games. were quashed by Judge
.Willis in the Los Angeles Superior Curt
: Judge Willis held that the Indictment
did not allege criminal act Tile Dis
! trict Attorneys representative in court
sa d he could not say whether new in
dictments would be sought until he con-
ferred with his chief
. An indictment against Raymond. who
was accused Of taking part In the al
legged conspiracy. was also dismissed
The decision Of the court followed the
entry of a demurrer 10 the indictu ent
which was presented by counsel for the
accused men when they were called upon
TO plead recently. The demurrer was
argued several days ago. but Judge
Willis took his decision under advise
nent until this morning.
After reviewing the alleged facts in
ihe Indictment. which I'm substance was
q recital Of the steps by which the four
were said to have arranged in advance
70 determine the winners in coast
league games so that they and others
could profit. Judge Wills said.
There is nothing in the Penal Code
of California providing for prosecution
Tor tho offence named in the Indictment.
Tho conspiracy, II 1t existed. and II II
was carried out. constituted a violation
OF contract. The remedy for that is in
the civil courts. The contract broken
provided that the men should play hall
20 the best Of their ability"
Borton and Maggert were In court and
expressed great Joy at the dec sion. Rum
Ter and Raymond. who wero not In
town. we're notified by telegraph
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five furiongs. two-year-olds
purse s7oo. shory's First. i02 Bg Bnl.
i52 whippett i02 Black Top. 102 Queen
OF Trunps. ioj Aunt Deda. l0o; VIC Munoz,
iOs
Second Race--Five and a half furlonea ;
three yea r-olds and upward claiming; $500
sPolar Cub. 90. 'Bread Line. %; sAvion.
1o7 Slippery Silver. liz; Frascuello. 115'
Hocnir, 116
Third Race-Flve and half furiongs
three-year r-ods and upward: claiming; 500:
sLucie May, 100; sAigrette. 10S: Hatrack.
1866 llama, 100 sIuntress. 1o1: Red, no:
Marty Lou. 10; sayonna, li0; Cy Mer-
rick. 40
Fourth Racc--Five and a half furionEs
three-year-olds and upward; claiming t7o0
sJll. fo2. sJuanita III. 102; sDurella, 100 ;
Doctor D., 100: May Rose, io5; McClelland.
ITO; Laughing Eyes H.. ii0; View, 10.
Fifth Race--six furiongs: all ages: Santa
Claus Handicap; 81 900 Penelope, no Os-
good 102. tBlack Prince. 100: tPomereue,
i05; Assumption, i05: Furbelow io5
Heron. tna
fArmoniR entry.
Sixth f.acc-Miie and fifty yards two-yeHr-
olda and upward. the Christmas Handicap /:
81 600 added All Apow, 100 Helen Atkin.
lo4 Armistce, i05 tMess Kit, ioa; TACK
Rwenna. 100 Heron. los War Zone, iOs
Sweep Clean, 1io. Mumbo Jumbo. II Alta
hoy H.. 1i2 Baliy. ii6; Cromwell. 126.
tArmonia entry.
Seventh Race--Ons mile; three-year r -olds
and upward; claiming; purse 5000: Ameri-
can Soldier, iOs; .Riverside. fO1 zoie, los I;
Bierman, 10S; Faur Col. ITO: Pierre-a-Feu,
1f2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
RUETHER WILL NOT
LEAVE BROOKLYN
Ebbets Determines to Keep
Southpaw Acquired From
the Reds.
SOME PITCHER NAY GO
Trade for Catcher Is Likely
Other Holiday Baseball
Gossip.
SOME PITCHER NAY GO

one of Brooklyn's good pitchers may
be traded for a catcher. but that one
viii not be Walter Ruether. When the
southpaw was obtained from the Reds
in exchange for Rube Marquard the
word went around that Wilbert Robin
son was not likely to take chances with
the erratic Ruether, and that he would
use him in a trade. Since then Charley
Ebbets has learned that Ruether has
been behaving all this off season an1
that he is determined to make great
comeback in 1921.
Accordingly Ebbets has determined
that Ruether shall take - regular turn
in the box for the Dodgers next season
But there is little question that one OF
the other pitchers will be sent away
II Brooklyn can gc. good catcher ii
exchange.
sherrod smith. the left handler
would be welcome to the Giants. and
John McGraw might be induced to
hand over one OF his many catchers.
JEFF Pfeffer also may be considered. as
trading material. Pfeffer, It will be re-
nembered made a great finish last
season, yet he was not allowed to start
one Of the worlds series games against
Cleveland.
JEFF had some trouble with Ebbets
about his contract last spring and then
signed at the Brooklyn clubs figures.
Pfeffer sulked for a while and when
he began to go badly some of his team
mates. it is understood. said that JEFF
was not doing his best work. The story
at the time was that most of the other
Dodgers did not even exchange the time
OF day with the big right handler. So
IL may be that Pfeffer win get change
OF scene. At any rate. Brooklyn has
many pitchers and needs a catcher.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
MAVEHONA WINS BY
A NOSE AT HAVANA

HAVANA Cuba, Dec. 24.-Only two IA
vorites won at Oriental Park to-day.
The choices to gather purses were Nave
hona in the first race and Cavan Boy In
the third
The victory Of Mavehona In the OPEN
ing event was the first real good thing of
the meeting to win. She ran in the
coIors OF W. r. Coe but her margin OF
victory at the end was very small. The
flly met with early interference but
raced gamely and earped the decision by
a nose.
cavan Boz wch the third rather easily.
defeating Plantagenet. Perigordine won
the fourth. the fifth went to Pie and the
last race was won by Black Thong. The
summaries:
r,rst Race-Purse 800: two-year olds /:
naidene: five and half furlongs: Nave
hona. 1n5 CWilson). even. to and 10 G,
won: Willow Tree. 100 (McCoy), 70 .. to
and 70 g. second; The Enquirer 105 Gar
ner1 I to 2. even and TO 3. third. Time.
90 1-5. Lotta Sneed. Scotty. Wishing and
George w. also ran.
second Pacc-lurse 500; three-year-olds
and upward claiming: five and half fur
longs: Ribbler. t0T preyer). 2 20 I, q 70 .
and 2 % .. won; Firtworth. l0I fCrumnl, !,
10 /. 10 and TO 2. lseconda Sentry. 1oo
1Atkinsonl. 20 7. p 70 . md O 20 >. third.
Ttna. :01 4-a. Terrible Susan, Nonsense.
Okerrus. lack Dawson, John J. Riley and
RHadar1ca also ran
rrbird Race-pur-e 500: three-year-oids
and upward claiming: fivo and a half fur
longs: Cavan Boy, 1t2 tMeehan). oven. 10 3
and to 3. won; Plnntagenet. ii2 CEamesl
10 ., to : and to 10, second; Lady
Hester. 107 mccoy 20 2. TO and 10
80 third Time. 90 CT Vim. Superior.
Honest George, Tweuty-seven and Might
Wind also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Purse 500: three-yenr- oids
and upward claiming five and a half fur
longs: Perigourdlne, fi2 Cnawsonl. Z to T..
to and 10 .. won; Ed Garrison. ii2
frutwell), 3 to I. 70 l and even. second I:
Pokev Jane. 100 Ckerredy). 3 10 Z. 10 3
and 1 to 2. third. Time. :0s. Punctuai.
Fleer. stlletto. Our Nephew and Jack X. also
ran.
and upward claiming. one mile and fifty
ya rds: PIE. 109 Mansanl. I 10 4. even and
to 4. won Sea Prince iOs CKennedy). . 10
1. I 70 and ! 20 9. second. Mildred. los
fAtkinson), ! 20 2, 70 = and 20 10. third.
Time. ~ 2-5. .sain Rose. Grey Rump.
Me 'or FisSe and Jlnre OBrien also ran.
Sixth Race--purse $500 four-yen r-o olds and
upward: claiming, one mile and n sixteenth
Black Thong. 1o8 CKennedy). 3 20 .. I to .
and 20 :. won. Larlat 103 GfuntD, q TO 5.
10 and 20 O. second Timothy J. Hogan.
tn9 Lancaster). TO 2. 20 and 20 3.
third. Time, | 4s t-5. Hunter Platt, Guards
man and Gulger also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-purse s70o. claiming: three
year-olds ana upward. five and a half fur
longs: Sweet Liberty, 1Os Brisk, itk.
Mickey Moore, i0S; porlight. ii6; Thursday
bian ~, Trusty i14. Shilling, 10: Jock
Scot. 1il Turf itS Head Over Heeis. ia:
Ground swell, ~: Marmito. 100 Kohinoor,
l0d; Murphy il2
cap thrce-year-olds and upward six fur
longs: Charlie Lcydecker, iO7: Bobby Alien,
loT; Tito, Jog Yourred. 100: Cock o. the
Roost, iO5 kukluy, i0l; scurry, ioJ. Archie
Alexander. ii3 Chesty. o5.
Third Race-Purse $780, claiming; three
year-olds and upward milo and n sixteenth :
Broom Feddler, 100 Bar One, f12; Dougla .
s., lo2 Miss Finy io7; weukeag. 1o7 /;
Golden Dawn' Iol Merchant. ii2 Bombast.
10; Murray lO' Glenweli, 104 Bond, f02 !:
Beal. i07.
Fourth Racc-Purse. s7oo: allowance. /:
two-year-olds elk furlones: Jim Fogg,
100 100 re,ythia' ee ,o Madeline Lillian. io1
to4 Master Jack lo7 ace. ifo
TIfth Racc-Purao ~ 800. Chrlatmns
tinneiceP M. aa et,1 mile nalad'n 1905
FNbberNgih6.t, 1905 pictor. toa Dancing
sprny lW Me.'cr l''. 700 rdde Ricten-
hacker, iIi' Fao'7'ho. a3 sterling. itit
Brotrerly Love. top
rNth tiacc. pnro s,oo claiming: three
year olds and upward. milo aud tfrocNelv-
teenths summer sIeu. los: CONNIE ~
ioS: Honolulu Boy '04 Kfmpaiong ro3 /,
BARK Hlh' lV3i Lord Herbert, 1i2 War
Club, 10s.
Seventh Race Purse. s7oo claiming
three -ycar-olds and upward; mile and a
quarter: Nominee, 10 Paddy Dear. fO7
Susan M, 20 She Devil 90; Sandy Mac
Great Gull. 1O7: on IIleh, "a: lad to2.
weather clear; track fast
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

A number OF the fishing boat captains
have advertised that they will not run on
IN ristnnaa Day and this would indicate that
thoaa who did not 20 state will run.
Cod have been biting this week. not as
well az IN former weeks, but fair for this
lime ~ tho season George Wilson reported
"a tches Of 20 and 1o2, with some big tellows
anaoue them. Capt. Hen Wright reported
a big ca,ch OF cod made by a few men
aboard his boa, with big fish among them,
and all taken on the inshore grounds. Frank
Hammer sent word Of good take OF cod
and bia cunners at the Farms. Frank had
nienty OF blaclxfish as well and reported one
OF Tho cod as weighing 81 pounds.
Thess catches would Indicate that Christ
mas and Sunday fishermen might so out
with fair chances OF success. for the fish
are surely at the Farms and on the eastern
grounds. George Wilson's fish were taken
on the Cholera grounds.
some OF the captains will operate their
boats az long ~ the weather psrmits others
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
WOMEN TIE AT PINEHURST.

PINEHuRsT. y. c., Dec. 24.-The Sill
yer Foils handicap vs. bogey, played at
Pinehurst to day. resulted in n tie for
the class A prize between Mrs. Donald
Parson Of Youngstown. handicap 3. and
Mrs IL. II. Rackham of Detroit, handi-
cap IL. both Of whom finished up on
the colonel Mrs. Parson won the low
gross honoss Of the day. Miss Annikane
Merrill of Boston led the higher handi-
cap class at 4 up.
Jim Barnes arrived at Pinehurst this
morning and will take part in amateur
professional matches tomorrow and
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
NAVY TO TAKE PART
IN GYMNASTIC FINALS

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 24.-The Naval
Academy gymnasts will have a team in
the finals of the Intercollegiate Gym
nastic Association to be held at Prince
ton on March 10 and will also have the
following matches at Annapolis: Febru-
airy 5, University Of Pennsylvania Feb
ruary 10, Havcrford March ). Yale !;
March IL, Princeton.
The squad Is being coached by Head
master Mang and Instructor Sauna and
is the largest which was ever turned
out for the sport at tho Academy. Some
OF the point winners OF last years
team still available are: Hales. rings
and general; Mold. rings; Cory. hori-
zontai tar; Pearson and silverman, par
ailel bar; Comm. tumbllng and Strang,
Krecek and Pearce, side horse.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
ENCLE rs ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR AT VERMONT

BURLINGTON. VT, Dec. 25.-Clyde
Engle. for several years member VI
the Yankees and Red sox and who for
the last two or three years has been
turning out baseball teams at the Uni
versitv Of Vermont has been appointed
athletic director at that institution.
The Vermont baseball nine for 1921
under the coachln- of Engle. will be one
OF the best ever turned out at Burling-
ton, which means something, as Yer
mont gave 10 the major leagues such
players as Ruelbach, Ray Collins and
Larry Gardner
one of the feature players on the
nine for next spring is a nineteen-year-
old pitcher named Duba, who Is re-
earded by major league scouts az one OF
the real "hnds" among college playerA
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
FORTY-ONE JUNIORS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
CoIlegians Among Aspirants
for Indoor Title.

Forty-one youngsters were drawn yes
terday for play in the sixth annual
Junior national indoor tennis champion
ship, which opens next Monday morning
on the courts OF the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club. TIE list includes Vincent
Richards, the title holder Louis n.
Roullion of Harvard, Paul de +. Hicks.
A 3. Sheridan and A. L. Hopkins of
Yale. Arthur Reynolds of Fordha John
j. Blust Of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. Parke Cummings of Harvard. Jerry
Lang Of George Washington High School
and G. g. Hurd OF Hotchkiss school.
Those named are regarded as the strong
est players in the tournament.
Although It is practically a foregone
conclusion that Vincent Richards will
succeed in defending his title succes ss-
fuIly' the presence of so many collegians
and the unusually large entry promise
week
The draw follows:
National Junior Indoor Championship SIN
Eies tsecond round, first round byes)-D II.
breaiey rs Livingston Merchant John
po,,iile usrGIie ucker vs.. Edgar T. Snow Louis II.
,'s sou''Io, VS. Harry Pi trlls. Morris r. Rueer
w.. JACK Martin, Casper H. Names VS..
htrnesi KUHN. George Case vs. Arthur Orth.
- lrt' tr'f.'- 'e-s" SOM W. valruft~e Crnsa
ttarie7 VI Wood Jr. VS. Paul de +. HICKS
Jefry Lang vs. Chapman Haff. j. X Robin,
Son lavid y. Hedekin. G. r. Mathey vs..
5.i d.rs.le ."seninal. x. G. Fay W. Arthur X.
SE,ol'' Sd,,a' arnold Bradley W. William NJ Ayde-
r,9tts, 10 JacN Cronin vs. Arthur REYNOLDS. A.
Is; Sntriaan We. John Pollock
MI. round first round byes)--John y.
DInst r. winner OF Sheridan Pollock match.
- - McHugh We A. L. Hopkins w. n
Hlcks We a. Epstein. Morton bernstein ~
y ScannC'n. Hichards, Eugene Stein W. willis
liurd vs.. Parke Cummings
,Natonal Boys Indoor Champlonsbin SIN
sies second round, first round byesi-c,a RI
w "ul~ ". Roulion. William
Aii'S'i1H14 a,i4 y'. Palmer sealy. Edward Gittier
,srahiTTss ,round.-Paul O'Brlen W.. Stanley
vsm{.,s q. Judge I'd W. Richard Dodge.
MeissHan VS.. Austen G.. Block sydney r
G,.. A',tr ve. Toward Lesser. Alan
second round first round bves,. vt.,,tt. -,
- sioHen' Jr W. winner Gittier-r; retsch
I1a, I,is..l, Nrae.d VI. Kashowitz VS. Herbert 10
Cauliff w. eugene H. NC
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
BENNY LEONARD ILL;
CALLS OFF CONTEST
Champion Confined to Home
With Attack of TonsiIifis.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 24.-Benny
Leonard has sent word that he is at his
home in New York with a severe attack
OF tonsilitis. Because of his sudden ILL.,
ness the champion Will be unable to
appear at the Olympia A. A. in the final
eight round bout of the holiday matinee.
The king OF lightweights was scheduled
to exchange punches with Chick Simler
of Scranton. Pa.
No sooner had the management of the
Olympia heard of the illness of Leonard
than they Immediately started negotia-
tions with Lew Tender, the local south
paw. He has agreed to fight.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
American Davis Cup
Team in Good Shape

CABLE messages received YES
terday by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association from
samuel Hardy, captain OF the Ameri-
can tennis team now at Auckland.
stated that the players were in ex-
cellent condition and keen for the
opening Davis Cup matches. which
begin on December rs. The New
Zealand climate has enabled the
challenging team TO round into per-
feet condition and the PLAYERS arc
looking forward 20 the contest for the
lnternationai championship with con-
idence
The order Of play and the final
selection of the players who VIII nast
in the four singlcs and ono doubles
match will not be announced uutu
next Monday under the twenty-fou.
hour clause governing tho contest.
All reserved seats for the matches
have been sold and capacity throns
OF spectators will witness the three
day tournament which will decide the
possession Of the International tennis
trophy.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
Do Not Want the DeHseC Bout England and Appeal Foreign Office
Announces Receipt
of Polo Challenge

7 ONDON. Dec. 24.-The Hurting
ham Polo Club to-day formally
announced receipt Of the chal-
length from the American Polo Asso-
citation for series of matches for
the International trophy next June.
The challenge will be accepted for
mally and preparations for the con-
test, already we'll advanced, will be
continued throughout the winter
season.
Extensive plans are nearly COM
plete for the accommodation of the
largest gathering OF spectators that
ever witnessed polo match in Eng
land. The Hurlingham clubhouse
and stands will be enlarged and. the
playing field brought TO a stats OF
perfection before the opening match.
The American players are expected
to arrive here about the midie OF
April.
The first contingent of American
ponies arrived to-day in charge of a
special trainer and will be shipped to
Tidworth. Salisbury Plains, imme-
diately for training and acclimating.
Close to fifty ponies were In the hero.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

4 =
of
= January Here's provoker o cacchination:
In
title pas"
Wednesday night
held
side
weighing Unions concerned
representative deal there and result
he other side find recognize the that
champion
ofci bantan
in
AS result Joe
carpenter still is the heavyweight
still Of
iea b:ish tito time
every other country
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
STARS WANTED IN SOUTH.

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 24.-sugeestions that
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and other
major league baseball stars be obtained for
baseball clubs Of the Florida West Coast
Winter Baseball League were said to-day TO
be under consideration By "Rube'' Allen, the
league secretary. Competitive bidding for
the services OF the big league players by the
ST. Petersburg and Sarasota clubs led 70
the suggestion that their services be OBJ
tained by the league management and
avn rded to the weaker teams.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
Million Dollar Bout Is
Not Wanted in England
Local Boxing Bouts
THIS AFTERNOON, A

East New York A. C.-Phil Bloom VS..
Eddie German, Midget Smith VS.. Pinky
Brown.
Commonwealth Sporting CIub-Sam Mos
berg vs.. Paul Edwards.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Mel
Coogan vs.. Billy Stern. Is rounds;
sailor Joe Kelly VS.. Joe Delayo, 10
rounds; Happy Hayes w. Billy long
las, 10 rounds; Paullie Mack VS.. Lew
Anthony, 6 rounds.
TONIGHT.
rioheer sporting Club-Packey Hommy
nabie VS.. Willie Spencer, Is rounds.
Hii'y Stern VS.. Irish Kid Williams.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER TO-DAY.

The attraction for followers Of soccer this
afternoon viii be a National Leagle cham
nionship game between the New York and
Paterson football clubs, scheduled to be
played at New York Oval. The New York
will have another National League game to-
rison Field
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
scuno1RoYs orF Fon COAST.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 24.-Coach Sam villa.
man and his East Technical High School
football sduad. twenty strong, left here to-
day for Everett wash. where they viii con-
test on New Years Day with the holders OF
the Pacific coast title for the National High
school football honors. All the players were
reported in excellent physical condition. A
workout WAS planned at either Pasadena or
7 os
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
SHIELDS TO OUT PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a ED Shields. ono
OF the stars of the University of Pennsyl-
vania swimming team, announced to-day
that he soon would leave the university and
probably would not compete In the champion
ship tournament IN the intercollegiate Asso-
ciation. lie plans to enter business In Call
fornla.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

PTTTSBURG. Dec. 2y.--Tom Davies. cap
tain-elect Of the 1921 football team OF the
University OF PttsburE. Is one OF the three
members chosen as delegates TO the sew
enty-Hecond annual "ekkleshia" Of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity meeting 20 be
held In Kansas City. Mo, during the
Christmas hoiidrvs. W. T. Thomas, an
other member Of the 1920 football team
has hoen chosen az delegate 90 the Sigma
II. annual meeting az 81. Louis December
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
Plestina win Get His Chance at Last.

at
for several but hasn't been thrown well picked
will his
the elder Of the Polish duo who recognized
time they
n
Unable trust as some call
ract lot attention
he VIII
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
TO PLAY ON POLO GROUNDS.

BOSTON, Dec. 24.--A three year agree
nent for football games between Cornell
and Dartmouth will become effective next
fall Frank Brady n member Of the Dart
mouth football staff. said to-day That the
game next fall would be played at Itacha
and that OF 1922 at Hanover. In 1928 the
game viii go 20 a neutral field, probably
the Polo Grounds in New York.