davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
CENSUS FIGURES.
Berwick, Pa, Has ra7.4 Per Cent In
crease Over 1910.

Washington. D. C., April 29.-PoPu-
lation statistics announced to-day in
clude:
Carlysle. Pa, 1886. increase 1873, OF
80 per cent over 1910.
Tuscaloosa. Ala, 1896 increase OF
$3.50 or AZ per cent.
Naldosta. Ga, 1878, increase 5,iZt'
OF 40.s per cent.
Berwick, Pa, 1871, increase 6,s24-
or l27.4 per cent,
Bloomington, Ind, 1885, increase
1851. or 3l2 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOST-Wc WEDNESDAY arteraccn. a about 5
o-ciock IN the pusto-fice 81 IN bills huaer
rilrane rxsuru tc this offce sst4
FOR SaLE-Whfte Chester pi-s- weess
rf- X Il Mizrin- 6anitcrilles y r
trl Ess-L 80
EOp SATE-huass kitehen stowe 10 va
fl- fuant srien1id taksr. - sa-N- sstl
FOR ShGE-Bnhg carrlaEe. Eo-carz ard =
nsrrr-T chair. = Orz1~e street, set2
l. fNTED - Ctaubsr SRI q onue: Hotsl
HaFHn ssa@
FOR SALE Tors trurinF car 2 nsu uo1-
aEsE sfrse fr~aaarItrfiH rr-rE. Err. ErreslQ-r-
sser. e-8rsn eEea niles rssns &22M
r. Cs-zkiG III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
Pertinent Query.

Evil Won come and make = four at
bridge, SIR
I'm exceedingly sorry. sir. but
don't play bridge.
You don't play bridge. sirs Then
what the devil did YOU join q golf club
for f~-London Tatler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
Pleasant News.

Young Man What did your pa say
when he heard had kissed your sis
teri
Little Grille said that was en-.
couraging Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
MARSH-ALLEN co.
Il r. IA Orange Co. Phone
ANNOUNCEMENT

We arr showing this seznon dthercni
stvle 81 Harrow than have ever sFer~d
tFF0rr II Re- not wheel harrow, nor Cuis-
uar bat has similar frame Not =
gprfnrtaoth ~ q Smoothing HarrE- " =
81 tntirl " neN tcci 10 tbs locality II yog
-. eng 70 need q Harrow e any Kind
ffts arason cnrne IN and sec tbs machine.
We also czrry John Deere. Clarks tuta-
vav ard Walter WOOD Mheel harr0ras
Springtocth and Smoothing hsrross-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
WILLIAMSTOWN
Snow Fell to Depth of Six Inches in the
High Regions.

Rural carriers reported that snow
fell TO the depth of six inches on the
hills yesterday. In the village it melt
ed nearly as fast as it fell, so that at
night there was but from one to two
inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29

Dix Yes, though after marriage she
might change il into war song Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature; fresh
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
How Will You Have
Yours?

A reversible pillow. 20 be right, must run
equally true both ways. We have = hne
aesartrnent Sulky PiovH. Steclheam
Flows. wo0dhcsm piows Canadian
,io~-s reversible plows, landslide plows.
Rcpairs fer all kinds Of piowS.
Come and see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
MARSH-ALLEN co.
= Tel tna Orznrs Courty Phone
HARROWS

We have fhs fnsst nssnT1H.snt ~ harrpsa
~ have ever h~cn able q shuu. ar.ctor
49, W. HarucaF- CutaunF Har-
ruun. EuaEina HarruNs. PulvertEinE haf-
rous. Srrfur1acth Harrp9s. srDgthin- har-
raEr.
the assarzrsrt Il rorariets-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
Change of Tune Not Uncommon.

BixA girl who gets up singing
must have good disposition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
MARSHALL co,
STUDEBAKER

Is the nnme you like TO see on All ycur
Wreors. Ii means quality not found in any
cthgrs. Bugxias. Tops. Express. Farn Wac
ems gnd Low-whecl Trucks. all ready .
hitch IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29

MARSH-ALLEN 60.
\. Z. Ta- I4a oz-Ezs @ FA41s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 800: three-ysa r-olds
maidens: six furongs: Puzzle. i07; Montillo
40; Bally Chen. 1902: Secretary. il2: Mabe
Josephine. 107: Home Guard. ITO; Echoland
107. ~
Second Race-Purse $500; claiming; three.
year-olds and up: six furlongs: Lady NIL
dred. l07: Early Sight. 10; John Il. Roche
I0T; All Bright. ITO: Maiden Voter. 90: SAT-
Tanor. 10: Double Van, 107; Ivan Mist, 105
Dinty: 10t: Mormon, no. Big Idea. i04
Keziah. LOT.
Third Race-Purse 5000: claiming: three
year-olds and up; six furlongs. Hidden Ship
10T: Amackassin. los: Fpiux. ITO: Bala
rosa. 10; Opportunity. 1l3: Lucius. no
Back Bay. f0s: Betsy. 10: Old Sinner. 10
Sentimental. 10; Cobalt Lass. 40.
Fourth Race-Purse 800; claiming: three
year-olds and up; one mile and sixteenth
Bounding Through. %; III. c. Basch. i0s
smarr. N; Tugs. tj3; cockroach, io7; Ban.
yam. 100.
Fifth Race-Purrc 81 900: all ages: fiv,
and half furlprgs: ST. Bernard Handicap
st. Quentin. ia: Angon, I12: Uncle's Lassie
100; Bullet Proof, 10.
Sixth Race-Purse 500: claiming; three
year-olds and UP; one mile and sevent,
yards: Ground Swell. ILL., Bombast, i03
Baliy Bell, 104. Thirteen. 10: Miss Nell, 9S
Plenty. 105: Verify, lii; Medusa. 102.
Seventh Race-Purse SIOO claiming. three
year-olds and up; one mile. Prunes. 10s
Dalwood. los; Search Light I'LL. 10s; Lieut.
Perkins. 10: Brookland, 105. Peggy c.. 90
Ben Hampson. los: Poultney. 100: Spartan
Boy, %: Margery. 102; Nebraska. i0j; High
land Lad. 1i3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
LONG SHOTS LEAD
AT NEW ORLEANS
Gloom at IL to 1, and Mary
Fonso at 90 to /, Revel In
Heavy Going.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEsALn
New ORLEANS. La. Dec. Form was
fairly we'll maintained. despite the heavy
holding going and cold weather that pre-
vailed at jefferson Park to-day. The at
tendance was reduced to small proper
lions and these found arctic garb COM
Portable.
The Significantly named Gloom opened
proceedings at IL to I by scoring over
the resolute finishing Old McKenna and
the tntudiciously ridden favortte Nor
mandie. thereby graduating from the
maidens ranks. Further surprise was
| provoked when Mary Fonso. at 20 to 1.
| under clever ride by Roberts. came
| fast through the final stages OF the
| second to make the accounting over
Walk Up and American Maid. two other
outsiders In the speculation.
After that the favorltes started their
accounting. with the result that the re-
| naming five were successful.
s. A. Clopton claimed Anticipate
after his victory. A large delegation Of
New Workers., including NJ. Wolfgang.
Fred Gay and Johnny Dundee. the pugtl-
list. arrived.
The summaries:
First Race-Three- year -olds and upwards
1O7 (Kins). ~ to 1. 8 TO 1 and 5 10 2. won
Old McKenna. ZIP CHeinisch). to 2, to :
and to 10. second; Normandie. Ils tstsekls
Also ran--Horee, Pindar, Pewaukee, Tifford
Tony and Tillolow.
Second Race-Two-year-olds: naid.ns and
flliies;. claiming: purse 1900 five and a halt
e snS ons0 io2 R%SS sTt In 20
American Maid. io1 GMcAtee). is 10 !, 9 &c
! and 9 to, I. third: Time. ! II. Also rsr-
e eSsSy. Countess G and n Ella ' W.ao ED
Third RAce-Three-year-o and upward
claiming: purse 800; si= furiongs--pr. Camp
TO- TO-" w on Miss Kru;:r. 1oe tRoeer.s). to !
| 5 to and 8 to 6. second: Beau Brummei II.
io7 III: Burkel: TO 1. TO and TO ;
Early Light. indian. Enos. Avery rrumbo
Olive james and Annette Teller.
ray). Q to S. / to 2 and out. won: Fantoche
MOI Mo- iy rs ss.es s saf s snd RI
2, third. Time. az As. Also random
claiming: purse 800; six furlongs-Antic
to 9. won: wild Flower. iol tRoesrss,l
Time. IL SIS: Also ran-Biaiss. Nose
claiming; purse sT6O: one mile and Al
TO Is and Z TO 10. won: Harvey Swan. 10
lIeiniseh,: Z TO 2. y to and to
,ecS "a Ina wsr ~ IL i1 ,s,rd 2 T1ms
ran-sssin. Judge Price. Quito and John
Day
Seventh Race-Three-year and up
ward: claiming: purse $500: one me-Rufu
Riley. 100 G.unaford). 5 to 2. 1 to ! ant
to 2. won: Gain de Cause. l0l (Rich
creek), Is to 1, to and to /, second
Golden Daun. 90 Mooney, Z to 2. Z to
and to 10. third. Time. AS AS. Also raj
Ground Swell, Shoot On, Douglas g.
Pitter Patter and Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
RACING COMMISSION
TO RULEAT PIMLICO
Marylanl Jockey Club Asks
State Authorities to Run
It's Business.

The Maryland Jockey Club with a
comendabls desire to refute any charges
OF commercialism that might be made
against racing at Pimiico has practically
nut the whole business Of the club In the
hands of the Maryland State Racing
Commission.
This decision is set forth in the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted at
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
held In Baltimore yesterday:
Resolved. by the stockholders OF the
Maryland Jockey Club that they concur
in the view adopted In England and In
France. and often expressed here. that
the racing OF horses Is an institution Tor
the development Of the breed OF horses.
recognized as an essential industry OF
the country, and for the amusement OF
the public, rather than one for the
profit Of the race track owners.
THAT they welcome the appointment
of the Racing Commission. with broad
powers. enabling them to put into prac-
tice these principles.
THAT whether compelled to do SO or
not they will gladly submit to the Rae
ing Commission the right to value their
plant and necessary capital. and to de-
termine the return the stockholders
should receive upon such necessary In
vestment. any additional earnings to be
expended under the guidance of the COM
mission for the development of breeding.
and for improvements for the comfort OF
the patrons Of racing.
Resolved, futher. that copy of this
resolution be sent to the Racing Com
mission, with the request that these
general principles be put into effect"
The Maryland Jockey Club Is the old
est Of the Maryland associations. and It
has constantly led the sport In that
State In the matter Of the value OF its
stakes and the class of horses. which
are attracted to both Its Spring and FAN
meetings. Each year there have been
vast improvements made In the track
until It has become one Of the most
modern In this or any country. The
Club Is composed Of sportsmen, who have
at no time been in racing az a CONNER
cIal venture. and this turning over to
the governing body OF the sport. the
right to dictate the disposition OF profits
Is on a line with the conduct OF the
sport that has made the Maryland
Jockey Club what It is to-day-one OF
the most respected and liberal OF all
associations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
international Sporting Club
: Inclined to Magnanimous
Action in Premises.


Sammy Goldman. manager OF Pete
Herman, bantam champion Of the world
called at the Offices OF the International
Sporting Club yesterday afternoon and
queried Secretary Adam Empie regard
ing the contract binding the title holder
to box for the International Club up TO
June. 1921. Mr.. Empie produced the
contract and Goldman, after scrutiniz-
Ing 1t closely. admitted II looked very
much like a legal and binding docu-
ment. Goldman explained that he thought
because the international Club had re-
leased Herman for a PROPOSED bout In
the Garden December that he might
again be accorded the same treatment.
Mr.. Empie replied that the Interna-
tional Club was inclined in the interest
Of boxing to act magnaninously In the
premises. However, the club would in
sist on complete recognition of its rights
In the matter as It had notified all It's
members that Herman was under con-
tract and would box for the organiza-
ton.
Mr. Empie added that II those inter-
ested In having Herman box Lynch on
December % would acknowledge the
contract rights of the International Club
II was not unlikely the boxer would be
permitted to contest. But II there was
an attempt to ignore the rights OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
TROTTING BOARD
HEARS MANY CASES
Tangles of Seasons Harness
Racing Strengthened Out.

The National Trotting Association be-
gan Its December meeting yesterday at
the Murray Hill Hotel. The members OF
the national board in attendance were
John c. Welty president, OF Canton,
Ohio; I. r. Morrill, of Brunswick, Me-. 4;
Ray NJ. Colby of Oswego, N. Y: c. M.
De Garmendia of Tuacarora, Md; +. M.
Swisher of Columbus, Ohio. and w. II.
Gocher, secretary. Of Hartford, Conn.
The case of the stallion Harry j. S.
was continued to the May meeting N
order to give the owner of the horse
an opportunity to get releases for UNI
lawful winnings. The stallion won In
seven races--four in the Orange County
Circuit and three in the Bay State Cir
cuit-this year.
The board ordered the unlawful win
nings of Ruth at Dallas. Pa. September
10, 1920; Otway Byrd, at Ormstown,
Que, June 16 and Is, 1920, and Frank
Ward, at Gorham. Me-. September s,
1920. redistributed to horses entitled to
same.
The bay gelding Robert Richmond
(2:14A) was expelled for starting under
the name of Billy Hedgewood at -Cleve-
land, October IS. 1919. and at Kamms
Ohio October 20 and 25. 1919.
The bay gelding Red Wing Boy
started by Oscar Foust of Milton. Pa
at Athens, Pa. September Is, 1920, in
the 2:15 class. was ordered suspended
until he Is identified.
H. Gray of Delhi, N. Y, who won the
2 :35 trot at Delhi with Buster Boy. APP
peared before the board. After the race
Buster Boy was found ineligible. Mr.
Gray produced evidence to Show that the
horse had been sold TO him as eligible
to the class and requested that his win
nings be distributed to those entitled &c
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
POINTER IS BEST
IN FIELD TRIALS
Great Island Robert the Devil,
New York Owned Dog, Wins
Virginia Carolina Stake.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HEsArb
THoMAsvrLLE, N. c., Dec. THE
pointer dog Great Island Robert the
Devil. owned by william Seigler, Jr, OF
New York, won the free-for-all stake OF
Che Virginia Carolina Field trials for
pointers and settlers decided here to-day.
Second place was won by Tar Heel
Belle. setter belonging to Frank Reilly
of Medford, n. J., and third was divided
between the pointed Carolina Frank
owned by Dr. T. w. Shore and G. c.
Kimball of Bonneville, N. c., and the
setter Kinks Mainside Beau. owned and
handled by II. D. Kirkoyer of Eggerts-
Vile, y. Y.
The work Of all the. winners was de-
c'sive and up to the race OF Robert the
Devil. which was the first of the morn
ing heats. The chances for any OF the
other placed dogs were good. but Rob
ert the Devil went down on q birdy
course and proved his ability to handle
game. finding two bevies and several
singles. all OF which he handled well.
The second series did not produce work
superior to that of the Devil and ne
went through for high honors on his
first series showing.
Tar Heel Belle found only one bevy OF
birds but IL was clean work. and Caro-
lima Frank after running good first
heat, in which he found birds and han
died them we'll ran n classy second
heat. Kinks Mainside Beau won on the
showing he made in the first series ir
this heat. The New York setter. handled
by his sportsman owner. found and
handled two bevies perfectly and was
only beaten out OF higher place be
cause OF the fact that he lacked tn,
speed and range of the dogs placed ovei
\ him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
COOGAN TOO MUCH
FOR EDDIE WALLACE
Administers Severe Beating to
Fellow T0wnsman in Arena
Club Ring.

A revival of boxing on the New Jersey
side of the Hudson River last night In
troduced five interesting contests TO a
crowd that filled the Fourth Regiment
Armory headquarters OF the Arena A. C.
Jack Sullivan of Montreal. a heavy
hitter. stopped Red Lyons of Jersey City
in the second round. Sam Mosberg OF
New York outpointed Frank Cassidy.
also OF New York. In ten rounds Eugene
Tunney of Greenwich Village outpointed
Leo Houck OF Lancaster, Pa. in ten
rounds, and Mel Coogan Of Brooklyn
outpointed Eddie Wallace Of Brooklyn
In ten round bout.
Coogan was far too strong for Wal
lace and handed Eddie a severe trounc.
ing. Wallace has seen his best days,
and was unable to follow the fast pace
set by his opponent.
Coogan outboxed his man and out
slugged him, too He was In splendid
form and it was regretted greatly that
he had not been able to meet Willie
Jackson.
Jackson was to have gone on with
Coogan but had to cancel that and
other engagements because of illness.
Mickey Shannon OF Newark was
stopped by AL Roberts of Staten Island
in the sixth round. shannon dropped
Roberts with right to his jaw I'm the
fourth round. but the bell saved the
Staten Islander. ROBERTS fioored Shan
non in the fifth for a count Of nine, but
was unable to finish his man. Roberts
fioored Shannon with a heavy left in the
sixth for the count of ten. Time OIL
round / minute 10 seconds.
Under the supervision of President
Daniel A. Lerner and Manager Dave
Driscoll the bouts were conducted In a
manner not excelled at Madison Square
Garden. Gov. Edwards and Mayor
Hague were in attendance and their Don
was furnished with mahogany chairs
O. nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
RomaIa Identified.

The bay mare Romala had four cases
entered against her. Two of these were
for races in the Province of Quebec in
1919 and 1920. J. II. Gaines of New
port, VT, protested her as being ineli-
gible on account of having raced at a
non-association meeting in Montreal.
Her owner, James Stewart Of Los An
geles. Cal, produced evidence to show
that the association at Montreal was In
membership with a parent association.
and the case was dismissed.
The other two cases were under de-
mand for Identification. Mr.. Stewart
produced evidence to show that Romala
was bred b. w. G. Durfee and William
Garland OF Los Angeles and that he had
purchased the mare from her breeders
and that no one else ever owned her or
raced her The board held that Romala,
having been Identified. was entitled to
her winnings.
The meeting will be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc-Tive. furiongs; two,year-cld:s.;
purse 800: Bertha Mink. 1902: Scint,l-
late, I02 HAVANA. 1902: Tosca, 1905: Two
Eyes, 100: Craftsman, 100: Blue Flame. 100.
Second Race-Five and one-haif furlongs:
three-year-olds and upwards: claiming
purse 500; 'Velie H.. 1902; RED. 107' Thu
othy J. Hogan. l07: Snite, I07; 'Jack Daw-
son. io7: 'Gusrdsman. io5: James G.; lo7
sMcCieIland, i07: top Rung. ITO. Major
Fiske. ITO: BeaucIaire. li2
Third Race--Five and one-half furlongs
thrce-year-oid- and upward claiming parse
s7oo: .Pie, io2; 'sinn Feiner. io7: water
ford, i07: Nobleman. 1l2: Juanita Ill. il2:
i'm, Ii2. Sen. James, li2: Short Change. ia.
Fourth Rsce-six furlongs; three. year .olds
and upward; claiming; purse 300: 'Blll
Runley,. io5; 'Kene-.e: 1os; LA Balefre,
los; Tickle Fancy. ii3; Thornblccm. iia;
Fifth Race-Five furlongs; shree-yesr-olds
and upwards; purse $500: Fleer. f05: Os-
good. ioT; Brother MacLean. io1 tMess XII.
I0S: fright Angle. IFS; Different Eyes. ITO
fArrnonia Stable.
Sixth Race--Mile and fifty yards: three
year-oids and upward: claiming: purse 300
.Waking Dream. "a: 'Sempcr Stalwart, Io2;
'La Kross. 1902; Dolph. loS: Hands OFF. i07
sDuke of Shelby. i0T: Jellison. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
RZESCHEWSKI WINS
TEST CHESS GAME
Prodigy's Astounding Play
Overcomes Schapiro Of Co.
lumbia In 40 Moves.

Samuel Rzeschewski, Poland's chess
prodigy. who has been resting on MS
oars since he gave his two remarkable
exhibitions ut the Lexington Theatre
during Thanksgiving week, had his first
real test In q match game, played under
a tine limit with clocks. against met
ropolitan expert OF recognized strength
and emerged triumphant, after splen-
didly conducted game. Ia sting Iorty
moves. to the establishment OF a large
gathering of musicians artists and inter-
ary folk, the invited guests OF Mischa
Elman at his apartments In the Wells
more, last night.
Rzeschewski's opponent was Morris
Schapiro. Columbia, '23. winner of sew
eral scholarships, who headed the var
sity team in his freshman year, ana VINO
has advanced so fast that he is one OF
the entries in the annual championship
tournament of the Manhattan Chess
Club, in which, among others. JanowsKi
of Paris will compete. Schapiro was one
of three experts invited to meet the
9-year-old master by the famous violin
list who himself Is keen chess enthu-
siast and had unlimited confidence In
the prowess of the wonder boy. con-
fidence that, until last nisIt was not
shared by all the chess circles in town.
Those who witnessed the play last
night went away not alone impressed
but convinced that. while some errone-
GUS reports have been spread abroad,
the little fellow had made good In every
respect. and was player OF outstand-
ing ability and of genius
Thirty Moves an Hour.
A time limit of thirty moves an hour
was agreed upon and Schapiro won the
toss for move. Rzeschewski resorted to
the French defence, and until the inter-
val, taken after one hours play. the posi-
ton remained fairly even. Twenty-seven
moves had then been made, but Schapiro
had consumed thrity-six minutes, while
Rzeschewski's clock showed twenty-five
minutes He was playing considerably
faster than the Columbia man. who HIM
self Is rated as a swift player. and at the
same time displayed all the assurance OF
grownup. OF the two Schapiro was
decidedly the more nervous, and perhaps
the unusual psychology of the occasion
had something to do with undermining
his ordinary sangfroid.
! After resumption Of play Rzeschewskl
gradually improved his position, coaxed
the white king out into dangerous po'
sition and then proceeded to develop q
combination which made even seasoned
chess veterans sit up and take notice
At the end Rzeschewskfs moves came
like a flash, and Schapiro. utterly dunn
founded. resigned the game after he had
| lest a clear piece.
Among those who witnessed the ex.
traordinary feat were Toscha Seidl
Frances Larrimore. Michel Piastro, Mr.
and Mrs. Fonaroff. Fannie Hurst, 8. Jay
Kaufman, sydney Rosenzweig, Nine. l.
Abramoff. a. s. Schooner. Miss Wood
ward, Harold M. Phillips, II. Helms
Charles Azenberg, the boys secretary
l. Rzeschweski. his father: II. Cassel
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rosen, Charles
Jaffe. DR.. 1. A. Press, p. Stassevitch
| Miss Aronoff and A. Chasins.
The score of the game follows:
/ FRENCH DEFENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Food a Cycle Camp
Consumes in a Day

r LEvEN teams OF two men each
~ and thirty-two trainers In the
L. foreign camp at the Garden
consume the following In one day:
Fifty loaves OF bread.
One ioln OF beef Weighing 10 lbs.
One sheep.
Twenty dozen egga-
Twelve dozen cans corn.
Twelve dozen cans peas.
Twelve dozen cans asparagus.
One bushel of potatoes.
Eighteen chickens.
Fifty quarts Of milk.
Twenty-Five gallons coffee.
Half peck apples.
Ten pounds Of rice.
Five dozen punches OF celery.
Six cases of near beer.
Eight cases seltzer.
Five pounds prunes.
Five pounds OF butter.
Twenty pounds spaghetti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
rr,os TO HELp ST. JOHNS MEET.

Professional athletes OF Greater New York
have come 70 the support OF st. Johns Col
lege of Brooklyn In its appeal for 81 .0O0.-
than gratifying to their most ardent ad.
nirers, by cooperating with the committee IN
staging an athletic carnival on Thur~day
evening. December ., at Arcadia Hall. Hal.
sey street, Brooklyn. The first event on the
long programme starting at r. M. II n
basketball game between the pick OF the pro-
fessional stars OF Brooklyn, selected from all
OF the leading clubs. The second game ~ ~
be between the pick OF the best basketball
league men In the country In all New YORK.