davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Mail Car on Train
No. 2 Is Robbed

NEEDLES Calf, Dec. 2s-Ac-
cording TO trainmen today, the mail
car on santa Fe east-bound train
No. was robbed between here ana
Ashfork last night. Th1 theft wea
discovered when postal workers enter
ed the cgr al Ashfork No one was
In charge between that point ana
Needles, and those who discovered
the robbery were unable to estimate
the loss.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Cost of Fuel Control
To u. S. During War
Was $4,824,68

WASHINGTON. Dec, 29.-The total
coat OF fuel control to the federal
government during the war was So
s2l.6sl, according To the final re-
port of the business manager OF tho
fuel administration made public here
today.
This sum represents all expenditures
OF the administration from It's organ
lzation In September 1917 to June so,
1918. when L Virtually wns disbanded.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Senator Chamberlain
Takes Turn for Worse

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2s.-Because
OF an unfavorable turn in the condi-
tion OF Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon who had an operation performed
last week, second operation Planned
today was postponed.
A SUDDEN and unexpected rise IN the
senator's Temperature occurred last
night but il was somewhat reduced
today.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

house OF repre-
sentatlvcs to Rep
sentative Joseph q.
Cannon, of Illinois.
who has established
a new record for
length OF service In
congress. Uncle
Joe" was all smiles
as Champ Clark of
Missouri. tho demo-
cratic leader and
others told Of his
q econ pllshments
during his long
service.
When II came his
time to talk, Mr..
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2g.-An un-
usual tribute was paid today by the
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

FIumo, aT I10 inns q TlII V7T7V IT
the D'Annunsio forces wat untts tat
military centred OF 0enrral pikttlaaI
~ the Italian army. The Eeu4HN
had led a strong delachifont IL lH1
outskirts Of the city ~ intercept no
invaders who hae aFluorQd
hilcs anG were armed with ulAr'iI1t
gun1 n'Anuun4to nINl nl1l WIIi INt
anluiatlon. II understand FeA ~otIN
fire upon your hftIhlen4 tHat'HH
his hfeastl Aare unFa m4 AZ '1
tcon1lnue4 Or ra4c tun
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

NEW YORK. pccl aa.-tinr silver
domestic unchanged foreign. 6sM.
CcpDer easter: aihctrolytic spot,
nearby and first quarter. IAN 1i3M
cents.
Tin firm; spot, $3.50 40 s4.00; fu-
turea. $4,000 other metals un-
changed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Havana Entries
SUNDAY

First race Give furlongs three-year-o
and upward: claiming)-Cuba. 100; Rock
aree. 1o2: Col. Llllard. 105; sBagbadine
1866 'Mike Dixon. 10S; "Shiro 100; .Naom
Walton. 10; Leoti Fay, Ill; Col. Harrison
113; Pomerene. 113; Herder. 1T.
Second race (nve furlongs; three year.
olds and upward claimng)-.As Assumptton
l0s; Sir oliver. 1l2: Little Nephew. 1l2
sBlazenway, 112; Buster Clark. ia; Head
fort, lis; Herman, III; Leoma, lit.
Third race (the Antilles Stakes; three.
year-olds and upward six furlongs: claim.
ing)-asMlle. Dazzle, 84; aMarse John 1ob
Right Angle. .105; .Surplce, 9s; Money
104; Skiles Knob 109: sTop OF the Morn
ing. III. aw. v. Thraves entry.
Fourth race (mile and hfty yards: four
yehr-o!ds and upward oiaIming)-sEi.
coronel, 102: Little Cote. lo2: .Homnn
104; Misericorde. 105. Lamp Post tx
s9telcli. 107; Daymon. 107; Perseus iIS.
Little Marchmont, 1l2; Transby. 1I2: Roh.
ert l.. Owen. 1l2 'oo
Fifth race !milc: three-year-olds and
upward claining)-' 81: steve
30: Sonofagun. 81: SOLID Rock. 1o1 .cir''
culate, lo4; Byrne. l06: Harlook. ios.
Sixth race tmie and quarter: four
year-olds and upward; claiminw,-,-..JHaunL,t .HuL
Henley, Ss 'pulse Rum, 0l; sWoodthr,s,, !"
9s; John w. Klein, 101: Great Gm,l Tx
Little Nearer. Ill. ' A0' :
seventh race (mile and quarter: four-
year year-old" ana upward ciaimins5E.1Tyium1 Tim
othy j.. Hogan. 9s 'Mudsiii. "a: Tha
Talker. s6: Dione, Os; Lady Jane 0rcv qa oo
y Malley. lOl; Jose Devales, l04 ~
Apprentice allowance claimcd
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Boston Already Reconciled
To Sale of Ruth to Xankeo,
Wrath of Hub Fans Short
Lived Says Frazee; To
Use Money for Players
By w. ]. Macbeth

Battling Harry Frazee, local impre-
sario and owner Of the Red Sox, ar
rived from Boston yesterday, whittier
he went last Sunday to make 4 sensa-
tional announcement. If Frazee was
cut up at all about parting with Babe
Ruth these tender respects Of the fans
no longer show. The Breeze Kid
scarcely looks like man just out of
drydock.
"Oh, got better than a Mexican
stand-off," chortled Frazee in greeting
to Ed Barrow, manager of his team.
"In a Mexican stand-off you lose your
money but save your life. My life
seems safe enough now-even in Bos-
ton-and l haven't had to spend quite
sale of Babe.
seriously, "the fans of Boston took the
sale much better than l thought they
would. Boston is the greatest baseball
city in the country. The fans there
are greater students of the game than
anywhere else: They appreciated the
fact that Ruth was not treating me
fairly in his demands for double salary
gambled with Babe year ago and they
figured he either should have returned
the courtesy or else aired whatever OBJ
jections he might have entertained
privately.
"The majority of the Boston press
seem reconciled Of course, Ruth was
a great idol over there and his career
with the Yankees will be closely fol-
lowed from the Hub. He comes to New
told the Boston public frankly that,
aside from any prospective trouble that
might have been storing up for me I
had accepted a cash proposition from
Colonels Rupert and Huston that no
owner outside of New York City could
afford to refuse even for a player of
Ruth's gate value.
Even at the price it is doubtful if
| should have transferred Ruths serv-
see, l shall still retain no small in
terest in him. Remember that we will
play eleven games in New York next
season and the Yankees will play eleven
games at Fenway Park. This means
personal interest in twenty-five
games, in which l hope Ruth takes part.
in the two best cities Of the major
leagues"
Frazee was rather mum on baseball
aside from the Ruth deal. He declared
most emphatically, however, that he
meant every word of assurance to the
Boston fans that he would use the
money secured from the sale of Ruth
to bolster up the Red Sox.
ut would be foolish not to do So"
he said. II control one of the very
best franchises in the American League.
and it is only policy for me to wish
to present strong pennant factor to
the fans next spring. l realize that
criticism on the Ruth deal next sum-
mer will be reflected directly according
to the teams success. If we maintain
f1ne place in the first flight and i'm
prove last seasons showing the we'll
wishers of the club will forgive and
forget Ruth's departure as they forgot
the sale Of iris Speaker in the light Of
the Red Sox triumph of 1918"
Frazee would neither affirm or deny
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
New Orleans Entries

,maidens; colts and geldings: three tus;
longs)--Get En-. 118; Plus ITltra 10
Loyal Sweeper. 11S; Joe Mancinni. liz
Quoi. 11S. 100 oirun
ans se91na race s,x tolamins
dp5 1oa; "sturdee: 115; Prophecy. los; .Ha.
I,o LOS: Dixie Carroll. 1O6; Pinard. 1I1e a a; 4;
f,erce IA Speedy Foot 1Os; Merry Lass
Mode, Mo- Hnk'ux 1Ha i,o,, los. Also eigibe-New
phy, ll3; Black Wing. 106.
Third race Claiming: four-year-o,d.
UPWARD SIX furiongs)-Pigeon l13; A. N.
lsidore. 1l0: douglas S., ito: sBon Trornn
ITO; 'Dulogy. 1902. cobalt Lass los. '''
Fourth race (Morelio Handicap: thre..
year r-olds)-,-Damask. 11s; Simpleton. lis.
a. 81, G,enr1main. ,n1 1o7; Anticipate. 1o6; Bono
Dry loS; Maize, 90; lie Bleuet, 90.
o,d1 Fifth dna race sDixie Land Purse; four-year
yards) 1;T,1 ,d1s)NNepperhan. 1903; Jim Heffering 1os:
nasnieur. 1os; B!arsow%rie, % eSsao:; 49, se.ts l1s
ioo; sticking. 101 fodder. 90.
-, sixth race Claiming; three -year-olds
Mnrchpa NIin UPWARD one mile and a sixtccnth)--
nI'irrShant, I'inssna, 10: Tantnlus 1oe; James. los;
bnsch. lo7; Lazy Lou. 30.
Seventh race Claiming; four-year- old.
.nn .m upward: one milo and n sixteonth1-.
Ia,i!oel Moel Irash. 95; 'Rctta h., oS; .Orev
as 1o'y, aou: Frank Mattox. 1oa: 'willgnri,
si !pon podx. ppainee ,oh ios .MIsadlng Miss
rinrrlsh i,n. H. 10; Kentucky BOY ilo; Arctic svs'
~: AZ. Mar Mar, Tom. 40; Highland Lad. lio'
ALSO 1ns el,gibc--Tlc Pin. Ito: Baby Lynch
'Vo' "?'dcreSt Boy. 10; Poilu. 1os
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Fort Churchill
Creates Record
On Cuba Track
Jamaica Stables Entry Clips
One-fifth Second Off Fig
ures for Five Furlongs

| Special Correspondents
HAVANA, Jan. 10.-Jamaica Stable.
Fort Churchill, making his second ap
pearance Of the local meeting, created
new track record, when he stepped
the five furlongs in SO seconds, defeat
ing high-class field in the Hayt
Handicap, the feature of the card, al
| the Oriental Park track to-day. This
clipped one-fifth of second off the
old mark made little over week ago
The son of Honeywood, dam Tamaiga
in his victory, demonstrated that he is
about the best sprfnter at the loca
course, as in his previous start he
busted off into long lead and, being
under. restraint all during the run.
ming, he was only galloping at the end
to win by length from Belle Of
Elizabethtown, which in turn was three
lengths in front of Hamilton A.
Lenora P. had close call in the
first race, but managed to win by q
neck from Donatello, with Superior
third. Lady Ivan scored very easily
in the second race. defeating The Snob
by about two lengths. Jockey Mcintyre
carried off the riding honors by land
The results:
en- three -year-olds: Ave and one-half fur
longs)-Lenora P, 101 (Merimee) S to /,
2 to and even. won; Donateilo, 1o6 "a.
Collins). to l, even and / to2, second
Superior. 1o1 IN. Collins). 5 to 2, even and
to- q. third Time. 1:0s rs. May Craig,
sandstone Director James. Marcella NJ,
Sea Prince and Haman also ran.
Second race (purse. $500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward Ave and e-half
furlongsl-Lady Ivan, ITO (McCrann), to
CWeiner9, 2 to /. 4 to s and to 5, second !:
Clip, 100 lMaderia). to 9. even and to
z third; Time. 1;oS Little One. Daisy l..
Iron Boy, Flying Dart and Sayeth also
ran
Third race (purse. $500: claiming; three
year -olds and upward: five and one-half
J.. 8 to and to S. won; Applejack. 107
(Carmody). to 1, to and 6 to S, sec
ond; "a Keymar ,a 49, 1o7 (chiavetta3 to 5; to
chita, Encore. Old Eyerls and Flash Of
Steel also ran.
Fourth race (Hayti Handicap; purse,
furlongs) Fort Churchill, 100 (Mc1ntyre.
3 to s. to and l to 8, first Belle of
Eliza Ell; bethtown, los (Hofler, to !. 3 to s
deris), to I. 3 to and / to 4, third.
Time. 0:5s. Ruby and Scotch Verdict also
Fifth race (purse. $500; claiming
longs) - Alvord. 10S (N1cIntyre), 3 to i.
to and to s. won; Sister susie, 102
(Carmody). to l. Z to 10 and / to g.,
to l, to l and even. third. Time, 1:11 SIS.
Walter Mack. Orlando of Havana and Cur
rency also ran.
Sixth race (purse, $500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs)-
Brizz. 113 (Crump), to s. 3 to and / to
3. won; Betterton. 1oS (Carmody). to q.
even and to 2, second; Yorkville. 105
(Mangan), to 1, to 8 and to 5. third
Time, 1:12 1-5. Hope. Allah, Drifleld and
John Junior also ran.
Seventh race (purse. $500; claiming :;
four. .year-ods and upward; one mile)S
Dimitri 10S (Carmody). to 5, 3 to 6 and
l to 3, won; Bierman. 1l3 a. Collins), 3
to 1, Z to 10 and to 3, second; Lucky
s. third. Time. 1:40 Terrible Miss, Baby
Cal. Rora, Regresso and Ned Mileybright
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-W. E. APP
plegate's Jack Hare jr. again proved
big disappointment to his followers
to-day in the st. John Powers Memorial
Handicap, the feature event on the
program at the Fair Grounds. This
was his second start at the Southern
track. He ran on the opening day and
finished out of the money.
Enmity, four-yearold brown geld
ing by Transvaal out of 1llwill, at 7
to in the betting and owned by J. E.
Conley, showed the way home to Jack
Hare and The Boy. Drummond was
the only other starter.
Opportunity came back and repeated,
winning the third race at to s. Soldat
dc Verdun and Woodtrap were the
other favorites to finish first during the
afternoons sport in their respective
races, at 8 to 10 and to s.
The two-year- event was won by
the Greentree entry, Peerage, at the
good odds Of to /, with Ambrose up.
In the sixth race Belle Roberts received
a good ride and beat home Deckmatc and
Astraca, while in the seventh race
Idul OouHeliy, oaCh N. aHu Diue Don
mock finished as named. The track
was heavy.
The results:
First race (Junior purse of 800: two
year -olds three furlongs)--Peerage, 10
!Ambrose?, 3 to I; even and to 6. won;
and to 2; Eye Opener 119 tTroxlerl. to
s, to and l to T. Time, o:2S 2-5. Matte
b. kert, Rungeorge. John s. Reardon and
-Mackcuainc also ran.
year-old and upward one mile and one
sixteenth) )-Sodat de verdun, 1o2 (colti-
iettD; even, to 5. to .. won: Keziah.
ond; Bombast. 100 (Rodriguez). to ], 3
to and to 5. third. Time. :58. Toddler
Sentimental. Ben Hampson. Cracow. Tia
Jan and Hemlock also ran.
Third race (purse. $500: claiming: three
year -oids and upward; six furlongs)-Op-
portunty. 118 (Dryer). to 6. l to 8 and
Snt nut Mdia tn ssso1d 90 6Thqsbsr9 20 to to
to s. to and out. Time, 1913 rs.
Marasmus. Nebraska. Eulogy and Antoi-
nette also ran.
Fourth race est. John Powers Memorial
and upward six furlongs) )--Enmity. 1o4
tIs eRobinson) to 5 and out. won, Jack
second The Boy, "a Gwalls}, to a"d su,, To-
and out, third. Time, 1:l9 Drummond
also ran.
year-olds and upward; one mile)-Wood-
trap, 100 (Picrce). 9 to s. to and to 6.
and even. second: Gamecock, los e.. How
ard). to 2. 8 to and to TO- third Time,
40 As. Omond, Sans Pour IL. Brother
MacLean and Water Willow also ran
Sixth race (purse. $500; claiming; four
year-olds and upward: one mile and one
nth)--Belle Roberts. 1o1 (wida), 4
to l, to and to g. won; Deckmate. III
(Thurber). to !, 2 to l and even, second
Astraea, 1o2 tColtilettD. to l. 2 to i and
At g.. third. Time, 1857. Wadsworth's
Last, Mumbo Jumbo, 'Tanlac. Counterbal-
ance and Yowell also ran
Seventh race (purse $500; claiming:
four-ycar- -olds and upward; one mile and
one six nth,-Paul Connolly. 113 (Thur-
ber), to l. to l and to s, won: Jack
X. 113 (Rodrguez). to l, 3 to and to
8. second; Blue Bannock, 104 (Morrisl. 5
to l. 3 to and to s, third. Time 1853
Pulaski. Thomas F. Mcmahon. Benefactor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Just Punching The Bag
Moran Fights His Hardest Fight Tomorrow
By w. o. Mcclellan

Charles Francis Moran the Piburgher gets
last cnanc to emerge from the pugisc
the Newark Sporsmens Plastered
Pasterer Fred Fulton Moran the pug
lc big money If he dropped out of the
picture for keeps.
MORAN always has been popular fighter
sony and never has been
pelh on his ring record He always
was mixed IN what the students the Qeenbery
'hoSe tn'hs. And ne never squawked when he lost
1t is because Charles Francis fairly that he is
gwen the chance to back wishes Of the
1ans when ne closes with the Psred
gooo 1snes OF the boxing galleries produced
ranc would be the peediest hardest
the the good wishes
will not block n nne. ~
Moran gave Jack Johnson and Jesse Willard battles
when these their Psburgher became
less about his training When he Moran was the
sow and abbest looking gladiator
prosperity made him soft But Charles
mas learned the bitter lesson 1t has
learned 1t too late That will develop
Frank Moran will be fighting tomorrow NIGHT He
will be battling against tradition fight ia little
more than ordinary Moran courage unoueso
ably What remains to be whether
back it. - r~'O'4N~ w
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Bradley Leads
Gllnners With
ATotal of 95
II Marksmen Have Straight
Strings of Is; Many
Gain Legs on Cups

ExcAllent shooting conditions were
responsible for unusually high scores
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. The
total Of 95 out of q possible 100 tar
gets won the prize. The winner was
D. I. Bradley, one Of the most con-
sistant shots in the Club.
1t was in the individual strings at
twenty-five targets that the good shoot
ing was noticed. No less chan twelve
sunners had straight strings. In the
Travers Island shoot they were F. J.
Ham and A. E. Ranney. The prize IN i
this event, however. was taken ~ r; +.
Williamson. In the shoot for the Has
lin Cup. straight scores were made BY
H. B. knight, T. H. Lewis. DR.. G; II.
Martin and P. Won Boeckman, visitor.
C Stein and H. j. Thieiman broke
every blue rock in the shoot for the
club trophy. The gunners who ran
straight in the monthly cup shoot were
W. S. Silkworth. F. A. Baker. J.: n.
Vandervecr and D. l. Bradley. All IN
all. it was remarkable record OF
New York Athletic Club nimrods are
at last striking their true shooting
After the usual shoot-off the high
handicap prize went to D. w. Gluck.
In the shoot for the Buermeyer trophy
at fifty targets scratch, w. S. Silk
worth. ]. H. Vanderveer and c. Stein
nil tied. with totals of 40. The Ghost
trophy was "killed" by O. G. Grinnell.
A special scratch event was taken by
W. B. Ogden. The handicap scratch
event was left over until next Satur-
day.
As usual, legs on the Haslin, the
club and the monthly cups were
awarded to all nimrods who had full
scores of 25 targets. Practically every
gunner in the field Of fifty-eight reg
cups. 4
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Hornsty Signs
3-Year Contract
With Cardinal.

ST: LOUIS, Jas. le-p....
- Hornsby has signed i. n ssV
ear contract calling fo, -. .s
or . fraction over $,S3s3 Der ssS's sss
according to q rumor in circ.s.asa Isasa
here to-day. 1t is said Psasa Pssa
placed his signature to the C!sn Cl!Vn
nal document when he visit.SSs Ss.sh =
city several weeks ago. pa.Ne Ne
reached town shortly after Rssfs Rvsefs
hickey returned from the N..ssIaea
League meeting In New Yorr rtscaal
which city reports emanated :. 'loa y
effect that McGraw of the c;s ~ us
had offered $4,000 and pIsvss.s S'sa!' !
Hickey for Hornsby. " y
Last season Hornsby WA ,,.
up to Eddie Roush for haet' ha..st
'honors in the National Ie..~u' ''' :!
the report of his contract H. y
Is true, 1t is highly improh.hIs ~!
Hickey will enter any trade Si.sss Ass
sion with any club in wh,sh h'ess !.
young Texans name is ment;s'a.s .as
Hickey is at present ON % = s.Ss
hunt through the East. ''sae
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Il Big Championship Bout

one OF the editorial writer's ob
make real if he and ia
sparrlng live not bad doa hit
might be expanded - ' N' ~
Belgium not the only country has boxing literary man
England has George Bernard Shaw the greatest
authorities In the world Some
might match Shaw and Maeinck boxing literary
ship Of Europe ' p'"
Naturally this would start the United on srcb for
champion in the boxing and literary
White Hope for this division He Pducah
saw him doing his road work and he f
that guarantees he will take the about one nd
whether happens be George Shaw tho British pearca
Maurice Materlnck, the Belgian Bruiser. -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
keilly Tops knights
In Point Scoring
With Total of Sc

AfSsr an unusually keen fight, Arthur
e Reilly, runner-up in several cham
plonshlps, earned the honor of leading
the members of the knights of st. Ar
tony in points scored in open competi-
ton during the season of 1919 Reilly,
who is public school teacher, managed
to win the honors by scoring in prac-
tlcally every race he entered during
November and December. His total was
sc points.
Edward w. Markes, junior metropoli-
tan outdoor 220-yard hurdle champion,
was second with 60 points, while "Con'
Shaughnessy, junior and senior national
outdoor 44C-yard champion in 1918. with
an effort of 40 seconds in both instances,
was third with So points, The twenty
one members of the track team ac-
counted for total Of 1856 points for the
last year.
Those to score points were: A. C..
Reilly, Sc; f. w. Markes. SO; C. c..
Shaughnessy, SO; W. 0. Harper, 30;
J. j. Auley, %; Eliot Balestier, 16:
George W. Dernell is; jim Robertson.
ID; S. E. Hedberg, 13; w. ]. Banfield,
10; A. A. Mack, 8; R. M. Hutchinson, Z:
J. A. Keyes, 6; w. Bratten, 6; J. w.
Fleck, 6; A. o. O'Brien, 5; P. A. Dalton,
q; A. F. Keyes, 3; j. F. Olsen, 2; ]. ].
Brynes, l. S. F. Blakely, /. Total, 386.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Voorhies Family Grabs
Most of Shoot Prizes

The Voorhies family made cleanup
in the first shoot of the year over the
Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. The winner of
the high scratch prize was H. w.
voorhies. The high handicap prize
went to E. w. VOORHEES,, and the next
trophy was taken by j. X. Voorhies
The shoot was the first of series for
cups offered by j. H. Vanderveer.
All gunners with full totals of 25
targets were credited with legs. The
series will continue until May, when
the club will hold it's silver anniver-
sary shoot.
Tha acoroa.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Joe Moore, Local Skater,
Beats Champion Jewtrax

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Jan. lo.-Ju
Moore. metropolitan skating champio.
formerly of the 1S1st Street Ice PalaU
created q sensation here to-day by d,
feating Charlie Jewtraw, new Easter,
skating champion, at 44O yards. Jevl
traw earlier in the day had shown hi,
heels to Moore in the 220-yard race. thI
two flashing across the line almost to.
gether.
At the longer distance Moore went I,
the front two laps from home and al.
though Jewtraw made a desperate ef
fort to pass him on the final turn
Moore finished in a burst of speed thu:
his opponent was unable to meet. BotS
races were skated in fast time.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Times Surely Haze Chanqed

Inc negotiations for the bout have reached
e' stage and probably will time to come h
for Dempsey ~ ~ Ae"i'S' manager
Before Fourth Of July bitter at cban;ons b
'S onn or @ he particularly Willard because
ne waited three or four years between bouts ~ 'e
"a until Dempsey champion declared Kearns with hoated
he will box anybody any time Jack 10
and ne loves the smell Of the Of the bell m
"' "a more 1nan months been pshv
"e surely have changed with Dempsey when
nev greet nail million dollar offers with couple well bred yawns
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Eddie Fitzsimmons Bobs I'm

Dumb Dan Morgan breaks and
20 observe that Eddie Fzmmon who management
ooE nghter The latest accomplishment
irish Patsy Clnes offered in
ooe do to Champion Benny vice versa
lhe trouble with Fitzsimmons
3spound ghtweghts can make 1875 when he
Co. could duck him If he cared grounds PATSY Cline
batter with Leonard
even terms IN the old days But nay and
all the ghtweghts Still the sentiment growing battle between
Leonard ana ftzsmmons might
believe that izsmmons might make himself None
It the other lightweights to do that ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Columbia Freshmen Take
Easy Win From Poly Prep

The basketball team from Poly Prep
proved an easy opponent for the
Columbia freshmen in a fast game
Yesterday afternoon on the latter's
moor and fell before the COLLEGE year.
lines 70 the tune Of 33 to Is. Except
for the first few minutes of the game.
when they amasssd a Ave point lead
the. visitors were hopelessly in the
rear. The score at the end Of the half
vas 1S to 8. and clever shooting by
captain, increased this margin in the
second period.
The itne.up:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
ODay Hates to Quit

CHICAGO. Jan 1o.--President Heyd-
lsr of the National League announced
to-day the signing OF Hank O'Dsv and
Barry Mccormick for smother season
behind the plate. O'Day IL the dean Of
National Lesgus umpires and at one
time managed the Cincinnati Reds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

a rumor from Boston 10 the effect ., .
lie was negotiating with Detroit fos ss =
outhelder of the 300 hitting cla,. ~ y
admits he is negotiating with ssr.i' ~
clubs, but that whatever announcsma'. sn
may be made eventually must coms '.' ~
the city Of Boston. ~'"s "a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
POLY PREP {1s)

Goals from hsId--Muilsn fe). Spring horn
Doyle ~. Goals from foui--Muilen.
- III; Doyle. ou. OF ~. substitu-
tions--Colurnbfs, PuIiyn for Anderson. Nc
uAnus for Fosiick. Poly Prep, Zigler Tor
MeGann: Blight for Mccabc Rsferse~-
.. y. Brunn, Pratt Institute. Time OF