davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In The District Court of Iowa, In and
for Winneshiek County, Sept
ember Term, A. ID. 1920.

M. w. Drew, Plaintiff,
VS..
Nelson eager, Jacob More, Clara
A. Perkins, Wesley eager and
Mrs. Wesley eager, his wife, Carl
ton eager, Mildred eager Price
and Ralph Price, her husband,
Norman eager, Jennie Dale and
Albert Dale her husband, Richard
eager and Ethel eager his wife,
A. w. Danforth, Eliza A. Dauforth,
Citizens Savings Bank, of Deco
rah, Iowa, Cresco State Bank, and
all of the spouces, heirs, devisees.
legatees, grantees, personal re-
representatives. ofe the foregoing
named defendants, and all of the
unknown claimants of any right,
title or interest in or to the South
east quarter excepting one square
half acre in the northeast corner
thereby of section Nine. and the
Northeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Section Nine, and
the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section Ten,
all in Township Ninety Nine North
of Range Ten west of the 5th
principal meridian, in Winneshiek
County, Iowa, Defendants.
To each and all of the foregoing
designated defendants:
You are hereby notified that on
Or before the 18th day of May, 1920,
here will be on file in the Office of
he Clerk of the District Court OF
Iowa, in and for Winneshiek County,
The duly verified petition in equity,
N the above entitled cause, claiming
that the plaintiff therein is sole and
absolute owner in fee simple of the
described real estate, and
asking that two certain mortgages,
one executed to defendant Cresco
State Bank, and one to defendant
Citizens Savings Bank, of DEBORAH,
Iowa, each of which mortgages des-
tribes a part or all of the said pre-
misses. be satisfied and cancelled OF
record, all of which is more fully
set out in plaintiffs petition. Said
petition prays that the title and es-
tate in said premises be established
IN the plaintiff. as against the de
PENDANTS, and the adverse claims OF
the defendants, and that the de-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Winneshiek County September
Term A. ID. 1920.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

Holmberg G. Erickson, A Co.
partnership, Plaintiffs,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-11

Chez
last
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day
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New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Havana Entries

r;rst race (thres furiongs two-y.ar. .,i..
ol1a)--9w,shing. lo6; tporothy- io9 Felix
M. 112; Bloornington. 1i2 soisi ur baice
ia. ;Panhandlcr. lI2: little Po.nter. -
.spenoc -rhraves entry; ~ u h'H entry
Second race (slx and hait furlohSs
rour-y~ar-oids and upward clMrniuE' -
G orr, 1o2: slippery silver. loz up iu9
Acciama.ion, l04 sophie r. los fly'ns
Car, ios; iron BOY. i07. Venetian Eoy
1o7. Froderick Miller 7os; Uranium lps
r-hir1 race (nve nnd IL nalf furiongs
.hras-yeArs-olds and upward claiming )~
.Jfelio Pardnsr. ss. *Annabelle. 80 star
ttanv i04 *reasant. 1o7. Doubling
Thornas HON Io9. Dsckhand. 10. Wildwood.
iJ9.
Fourth rsc. 6Hve and hall furlon*s
four-year-oids ana upward claiming, -
.Baby Bonds u: Eaefnpt.o,d, ioe l."dy
Lsngdsn. 1906. 'wil Soon, loe WhiDp,99,f,
.Twenty seven. 1la. Galway. ll0.
r,e,h race (six ard half furlonGs
four-yenr-oids and upward claimlpg) -
.Anbasssdor III, 81. 'First Puilet. 100
.Biaxna i0s, Marty Lou. i0s %ellora
100. Hasty Corn 1oS, Quin. III. bllger
~ Peaceful Star. lIs. King Tuscan ll5
efxfh race fons nlis and n'y yards
-yeAr-oldr ana upwarti cihiminsl --
.Egront Ie1. 'NArys %agnento. iQS
attorney Nuif. io5. Fairly. 1os Busie9
Cfark lDs sInsr, i0t "Snrofin. ~,
OsMAiicy, ia Hands on. ia. Rcd Hiley.
bflah', ilz Jnnn " hisin. ia. WooA-
GSfash. ils
'ApDrea1.e. snowsnc. OF pouna'
c!sifns1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
New Orleans Entries

FIRST raco Claiming t'vo-year- oids
lO7, Aunt Deda. 90 'Hezel W. 80
Second race tcla.ming; three yoar-olds
and upward: six furlongsl Noiunbia
Tenn. Us, Rappahnnnock III. us, Brook
land. ll5 Jim Dndley. il5, pr. Creigier
ll5 Nanetto Fiack, 1lc. lie h@4alEe' -
'Harry Nudder, 40 'Charmins lof; hda' d
do, o. Also eligible Brown Bee. l05
huron II. ia -Adrinnnc II, 100. u An
First. e5
ana upward SIX furlougs) Tho beiEian
II 121. Hrdlard 1i8 Mineral, III. Aies
Got1. l01. sayonarra, 10i; Lady Narn,non
aa sEiiahc ITO. 'Hafrian, llN. '5on-
niaoho. lOi. 'rroyhecy 100 Also eligitle-
roultney. III; korfhage. lol i>ultuT' AV'
I@ul Connolly. lil
Fourth race oDoNy iisndi ~ thfee-
ycar-oids and upward; one M lel .Lg' ~
+. j03. Cobajt Lass. t6h Eulogv. JOY
Ai,olne,te lo1 Tailor Maid. iol My Dear
ss. Alula, 81.
Fifh race (oialp,ine. three year- -olds
ore mi.e) Jim Iastinrs. ITO. LOBBY ~
len. lo6, Lonely. loi 'Warl!Ae. lOl i1.hF'
-rlcer. %. 'Dolph ~. golden Dawn 81
Sixth race Claiming. four yenr olds hnc
upward. one and one-ei1hth Wli's) HgiH
bns,. ~. rlcnty. l0s captain Hoagg
l07. sEi Rcy. 1Q3 'rtt. 1903. 'Itookery' ~
Seventh rhce (claiming three ycsr-o ds
and inward one and ono-sixteerth intlrs) =
Jruprs lI3, Starter. III. YOdel"*, III
cabalio 10. Napoleon. III 'Pis"n' -
.Alcxander. loe, niue This'le ,1, loe
sEezlah l0l. 'riu.' ida. 30. 'Bnby OFT
.s~nper stslwnrt l06; 'surpassins. lo6
- si3afti. Mountain. s.. Afro fNsirt~
Tispper. loe Al Pierce ~ mayor ''i
sy.n. los. 'Juaniia III. lal
.Appr~n'lcs siio~ane" OF ~" pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Champion McCandless
Easily Outplays Trump

David McCandless, Of Chicago, the
playing through champion, kept his
slate clean in the national amateur
championship 1872 balkline billiard
tournament being played at the Amateur
Billiard Club Of New York in the after
noon game yesterday by defeating
Percy Trump. Of Pittsburgh. The score
was 900 to 129, in sixteen innings. Nc
Candless had high runs OF l22, so and
40. and an average Of u 1916. trump s
best clusters came in the seventh and
eleventh innings, when he clicked on 20
and Al caroms, respectively
In making his fine run of 122, in the
fifteenth inning, McCandless gave dis
plav of delicate nursing, mastery
masses and daring open table snots,
and he played swiftly, little time being
wasted in safety play.
The score by innings:
David McCandless-- .oo
0 27 ? - 2l 43s ; SIS 80 l22 loo
II - 0 0 25ss 10 40 III lo-l2s
Edward W. Gardner recorded his
third straight victory in defeating hd-
gar Appleby in the evening game 8oV
70 249. Appleby lacked a finished stroke
and missed many chances to score. ne
match ended after twenty~nlne innings
with Gardner accomplishing an average
of 10 1929 and high runs OF 45, 81
and 2S. Appleby's average was 22-Ze
and his high runs were SO, "a and 32.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Eight Amateur Teams
In 25.Mile Bike Race

Eight teams, comprising the best
amateur combinations in this city, will
start IN the 25-mile bicycle race to be
held by the 18th Coast Defense Com
mard IN it's Brooklyn armory this
evening The contest will be decided
on q point basis, with eight onemile
sprints scheduled.
In addition TO the club teams several
army, navy and Marine riders will com
pete Among the stars entered are
Walter Stein, Z. c. Bendie, Jerry Nun
ziata, Anthony Attardi Alfred Lake,
Freddie Laux and Peter Becht. Several
races for mem bers OF the 18Th Regi-
ment complete the program.
The following teams are entered:
walter stein Empire City Whselmen
Army Teaul--Joe O Shea. Empire City
Nheelmen; r Rom. Empire City Wheel
men.
L. : - George Harvey. U. 5. l.
Nav Marine Team-Ii Ahron. Empire
City W hee lmen; William Henky, Empire
City Wheemen.
Union sportiya Italiana-Jcrry Nunxt-
alta. IL. :. T.. Anthony Attardi. L. s I.
New York New England Team Fredd ie
IsuS. New England Wheelmen, Alfred
Lake New York A c.
plre Taain-Jach Crawshaw Empire
(uy Wheeimen; Billy Marino. Empire city
Hm2ire City Team-Peter Becht. Empire
cry Wheelmen, Harry Garbade. Empire
city Wneelmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Title at Stake
As Mat Kings
Meet in Battle
George Botl,ner to Referee
Bout, Which Is Expected
to Pack the Garden

Earl Caddock and Joe stecher will
settle the matter Of the wrestling
championship at Madison Square Gar
uen tonight. The bout promises to
pack the Garden, though Jack Curlev
admits with touch Of anguish in his
voice that there are some seats vet
unsold. The purse VIII amount to
$40, 900
caddock is admittedly the champion,
.nougn ms title was claimed for some
time by Stecher on the supposition
that Caddock had retired. But cad
dock, who served abroad with the A.
+. r., came back and denied that he
ever intended TO retire until his
shoulders were pinned to the mat bv
better man. Caddock was gassed
while in the trenches, but he has re-
covered completely.
Caddock is clever wrestler and
used numbers Of holds. The con-
tender, Stecher, is best known for the
work that he can do with his body
scissors hold. Once he clamps those
legs around an antagonist the other
grappler is just about as comfortable
as though he were in the tolls of a
boa constr ctOr
George bothner will referee the bout.
Gene Melady, the manager of Caddock,
lnterposed some objections at first but
Bothner knows more wrestling than
either of the contenders and is about
the best referee IN the business of
you don't want George Bothner who
can you get" asked Curley And echo
answered "Who7" or words to that
effect. So Mr. Bothner VIII be there
with his white duck pants neatly
creased.
Interest in wrestling has increased
considerably, especially in this vicinity,
where some fairly exciting bouts have
been staged The Lewis-Zbyszko bout
and the Stecher-Zbyszko bout drew good
crowds and both were good wrestling
matches. The Garden tonight promises
to look like an opera night, Judging
from the class that has bought seats
for the bout. Numbers Of women have
bought tickets
When the two men met several years
ago each secured a fall. Stecher de
clined to come out of the dressing room
for the third try that evening Both
men arg chattering confidently as to
the outcome tonight, and it seems that
there is some little quiet betting on
the bout.
The bout tonight calls for only one
fall. but the chances are that this viii
take several hours to arrive In the
meantime 4 lot Of piano movers, Cruel
Cossacks, Ponderous Poles and Terrible
Turks will entertain. Sula Hovopona
the Peaceful Finn, will be among those
present.
When the men enter the ring Stecher
Will be something like fifteen pounds
the heavier. Caddock looks slightly
built and does not show the tremendous
STRENGTH that ic IN his arms a,,I leU7
The fact that Caddock was a soldier
and Stecher q COB has interested serv-
ice men hereabouts, and there Will be
plenty of soldiers and sailors in the
house including Caddock's former
brigade commander.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Many One-Sided Bouts
In y. Y. A. C.. Tourney

George Schwegler. referee at the
New York Athletic Clcb amateur box
ing tourney last night, had busy time
bringing to an abrupt end many one
sided contests to prevent knocA-outs,
In the 14O-pound class Paul d Glenn
ent, Brooklyn A A, boxed cleverly in
earning the Judges decision over Jack
Werner, Rutgers gymnasium. more
experienced opponent.
The summary:
ll0-pound class (tria4s Joyce.
BronNdale a. C., awarded Judges decision
oyer l. Schu!Ain, Rutgers gymnasium
pound class (trials)-J Pushkal,
National A c. defeated s Getting e..
Clark House. two rounds. sior2ed by
feated G. Nalum. Paulst a c., one round,
stopped by referee, |. Jacobs, c. rS ~ Use,
awarded Judges decision oNo Jo-s
unattached three rounds; r rss
unattached, awarded Judges Hi
r. Madden. pennanr :. c., l.ls
l40-pound class NrfaIs)-Paul 'iel4-
ent, Brooklyn A a. awarded JueA deol-
sion over } Werner. Rutgers gyla astu ia.
sirsg. s''i' Y n 1 A.. AWARDED iuas.+ d.
sion over !. Nuigley. 81 Bart .oloul-N
A c. three rounds
120-pound class ltrials)~ H. Lon IN
ioo-pouna class (trials> F Davis Paul
ist A. c., awarded Juds decision over H.
Hight, unattached, three rounds. s c.
iudg decision over \. Schard' unat-
tAched. three rounds
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Tennis Men From Local
Clubs in Joint Meeting

hold a leading position in tennis affairs
II the East.
Those who find their greatest delight
IL watching a fast, hard hitting tennis
match between the best Of the women
players, VIII do we'll to visit the
Heights Casino Club, rs Montague
street. tomorrow afternoon, when
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, who. as Miss
NJ ola Bjurstedr. held the national
INDOOR and outdoor titles for four years
IN succession, meets Miss Eleanor
Goss, national doubles champion, in the
unal round match of the clubs annual
tournament.
This meeting between the former
champion and Miss Goss, who was
ranked as No. 2 last year and is un-
aoubtedly one of the NEST promising
women players in this country to-day
vii be an important test for both, and
IS likely TO go down in lawn tennis
history as one Of the classics of the
courts.
There IS a wide difference in the
playing tactics of Mrs Mallory and
Miss Goss. The famous Morse girl is
fundamentally a back-court player,
although her great speed OF foot makes
1t perfectly safe for her to force the
net position once she has made het
openings.
Fore and backhand drives Of ire
mendous pace and beautiful accuracy
are the former champions main
weapons of otfenses and mighty weapons
they are, in truth. But "Marvelous
Molla' can also volley superbly while
on the full run, and her anticipation
IS very keen. A typical net player she
IS not. however, and never will be, the
art of "killing" ball overhead not
being in her category of strokes.
Miss Goss, possessing the most severe
service OF any woman player IN this
country and the ability to smash with
fnality and finish that are usually
found only in the men players, also
has very excellent ground strokes and
Il sharp, decisive voileying shot.
Her one real fault heretofore has
been q tendency to slowness in leav-
ing her base line to get into action
at the net position, where she right
fully belongs. If she can overcome
that weakness tomorrow we are quite
liable to experience one Of the sur
prises of the season, and the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Lack Of Wind Stops Race
On Ice After One Lap


LONG BRANCH. n. j., Jan. 29.-
Seven yachts started in the race this
afternoon for the O'Brien cup, but the
wind died away and the event discon-
tnued after the first lap had been
sailed with Captain James O'Brien ;
lack Frost in the lead. The X. l. ~ c..
Imp, Mmatti. Hazel L., Princeton and
Sweet Daddie finished the lap in the
order named
1t was the first attempt made to
sail race by the Long Branch Iceboat
and Yacht Club in more than two
weeks, owing TO snow drifts which
covered the ice The thaw OF the last
two days has almost cleared away the
snow and another attempt viii be made
TO sail race tomorrow. The ice is
in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Pickwick, at | to ?.
Romps to Victory
In OakwoOd Event
.Spectnl Corresponderce

Special CORES spondencs
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. % PickwicA, a
six-year-old bay gelding by Garry Herr
mann-Zoola, owned by ". c. Clancy,
finally found the going to his liking
after three attempts at the Fair
Grounds track and romped home in
mont o. Sweet Liberty and Antici pate
IN the Oakwood Handicap, the feature
event on the card to-day. Odds OF l to
were quoted against mis- chances.
sccie Ambrose vas in the saddle.
John 5. Reardon won the opening
sash Of three turlongs, at to 5. with
Iust and No Foo!ing taking down sec
ond and third moneys. A field OF ten
flylHg Witch AID Wendy, the Whitney
pair. oddson choices in the betting and
at the finish Of Their six-furlong jour
hey the last named caught the judges
eye a. the finish. Alula was second and
ira Wilson third.
The surprise OF the day came In the
MN race, when Pictor, at TO l, car
red OF the honors By disposing Of
Romeo aid Rainbow Girl at Z mile and
sixteenth Drunmond, which went to
me past Big favorite, failed to finish
n the money in four-horse race
ioung Adam, at TO /. won the sec
ead race. Frank Mattox, another out
zoe zoe choice, defeated Ben Hampson and
"s.erproof in the last event
The results:
..sI!Ts.u F,Ts: Fass purse 500. two-ysar,olds
ION ~ 1Troxler). TO 8. to 5 and TO :
*cn. gu',. li2 tParrsngton), u to /
'p',. 20 ana ? 10 l. second No Pooling, II.
yysne. o-s7 The Xoo- Loeb Ievon. Maudis
".is'n Ten-.e ana Lura also raa.
,s,d Sseond ra.s purse 800; four -year-old'
r. 4oTar1 claiming, tx furlongs)-
. ? and to wan. ~'1''f fwin SI' I@in. 1e-
rsnhslc), Y to ! 70 and 20 2, sec
esS 10 a1''n ~ ~ C.HidaJ. ? 70 3 , t.
.'assso: oDonoYan. Crenzo. hetta y anc
- Se'z a.ao rer
u, n'-e ~, a. (pnrsc 1900: three ye.r-olds
y Z, 70 ard out. won. Alula. o.
soZs). 70 !. 70 ana to s. second
~ - + tliSa -g H41,9n' ,9n II lsis 70 x.rsh 70
s<Ioe., lean Bpl4aut. Keep. Cor1norsn n
IyShanS anf f-.ying W!tch also ran
=, rourth rsce fCa@wood Handicap: purs'
.ss,.''hsh( --llcS~lck 123 fAmbrose). to Z
sne ce' von; swee; Iabersy. -
- - 'h,rc T;n's. i.isa.s Matin..
- - hfosnsr SfaeI.san and Duke JohE
~ ,s1''n raes Consolation rursn. purs'
~. 'rur y~ar-olGr and UPWARD on
&nf ore~si xteen.h) Picror. 10
.nDrbrrj. ~ J. 20 p ana out won
,ao.nro. lsz (wica). 20 /. u 5 and out
se'hd rslrDow Eis.. - (suiiiyan)
~ -. Jrufnfn,uf also ran
,,e1h rare fD1rss 400. four~year ol a
s.s1 .9E2~st1 claiming. ono miIsl sur
~ ~ ~ fs,AckJ. TO Z, tYsn and 70 q
pa t>talt Las i54 ipichcrAek>. IL u
% 3 and on, scconc. Csrtuon d
FRA. = - (. 70 and 10 1. third
ss. si,.s. 'Hzs Grantee. Doroas and Tod
..ssT~r'h rse~ fporse 800: four-7sar old
- eD~Ia claiming. ons rf,ile and one
ffhAhj T'<r< Aat,1z. fos fThurberj
>, , ard II 2. wora. Ben jianD
tDrksj. "a !. ~ and 10 3
-|.fc Wat>rIycof ~ f1'ayiorJ. 70
,ns an9 % z THIRD. Tifns. ct. E-r
rs~hD Avsry TrufnDo. Nuroassinx, P't
.ssssN~es~~ AssalAanse. Daily ana Eron-
hsF sis> ran
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Splinters and Cirdey's

The strongest team Of amateur boxers
tan Association in an intercity tourna-
ment was selected yesterday by the
boxing committee to oppose Pittsburgh
glovemen in the auditorium Of the
Pittsburgh A, A. on the evening Of
February I. Numbered among the
team Of six are three champions The
winner Of the 110-pound class in the
New York Athletic Club tourney, which
began last night, will be added to the
team.
Sol Seeman Brooklyn A A, will con
test in the 115-pound division, while
Archie Walker, Pastime A. c., will com
pete in the 125-pound class. Sam Mos
champion, is the local candidate in the
135-pound class, while the other boxers
are: 145-pound class, Nick Florio,
Paulist A. c.; 155-pound class, Edward
O'Hare, Union Settlement; heavywei ight
class, Gordon Munce, unattached
Frank A. Msurer and T. P. Connors
filed applications yesterday with the
registration committee OF the A. A. L.
asking approval to join other athletic
clubs in this city. Maurer. a broad
Jumper of merit, has affiliated him If
with the Bronx Church House. while
Connors, sprinter, has joined the
knights of st. Anthony forces.
The Metropolitan Association gym
nastic championship committee an
nounced yesterday that the annual title
tourney, which has been awarded to the
Newark Y. NJ. c. A, Will be held on
April /. 1t was originally intended to
hold the tournament on April 2, but q
change was advised, as this date is
Good Friday.
Frederick W. Ruben, president Of
the metropolitan Association Of the
A. A. L., has ordered the Mohawk A.
{. to return the prizes illegally held
from the Kings County A A run of
last year. Until this order is obeyed
no action will be taken on the report
that the Mohawk Club will request a
reopening of the case. AS yet the
Mohawk officials have not asked that
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Formal Application Made
as Association for Mem
bership in U.S.N.L.T A.
By Fred Hawthorne

Delegates from the West Side Tennis
Club, the New York Tennis Club. the
County Tennis Club Of Westminster.
the Hoboken Tennis Club, the Kings
County Tennis Club, the Borough Park
Tennis Club, the Nontclair Athletic
Club and others In the METROPOLITAN
district. al of them belonging TO the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Association.
met yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock
In the Offices OF Charles Chambers. one
OF the founders OF the organization. at
lO3 Park Avenue. to discuss matters Of
Importance to the local body
Although Chambers had been sched
uled 10 preside at the meeting, he was
absent, owing to q business engage
ment in Buffalo. but affairs went along
according to plans previously arranged.
1t was voted to make formal appica-
ton to the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, ar the annual meet
ing of the parent body next Friday. for
membership. This will give the Met
ropolitan Association a vote in all mat
ters pertaining to questions OF policy.
and ct the same time will tend to wel
the local clubs closer together. with a
consequent benefit to the game in this
district.
A schedule OF inter-club team
matches for the outdoor season Of
1920 has been prepared. and, with the
addition of several new clubs this wear,
these contests promise TO occupy an
even more important place on local
courts than was the case in last years
successful schedule, when the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club Won the
champions
With the ambitious plans outlined
several days ago by the New York
Tennis Club, which is arranging to
build thirty new courts and new
clubhouse near the present site at
238th Street and Broadway, all indi-
cations point to the fact that the
Metronolitan Association is destined 70
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Two Westerners i'm Tie
For Ice Skating Title

sARANAC LAKE. n y. Jan. %
Roy McWhirter, of Chicago. and
Everett MCGOWAN, of St Paul, were
lied for the national skating title viii
30 points each when the championship
meet ended here to-day.
Edmund Horton, of Saranac Lake, by
winning the 44o-yard race and 22o-
yard hurdle to-day was next with sc
points Joe Moore. Of Lake Placid
and ". Murphy, OF New York. were
tied with 10 points each, Moore was
DISQUALIFIED for fouling IN the three
mile event, won by McWhirter. The
meet was the most closely contested IT
several years.
The summaries:
$40 yards-Won o., rdwuna Horton
Saranac Lake: Everet McGoWan. second
ROY New hr ter thlr4 Time SO (
seconds
22o~yard hurdles Won by Horton: Lyal
peia4neter. Saranac Lake, second " Mur
ply. New York. third Tine, g2 seconds:
Three rniles-Won by McWhirter. Nc
Gowan, second William Ste F.netz. chi
cage. third. Time. minutes lC It
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

they be permitted to submit new evi
dence.
Georgetown University VIII be rcpre
sented in the knights Of ST Anton
games 70 be held at the Att Regime
Armory, William sburg, or February
Its relay team wiil oppose the KING
and Loughln Lyceum Id the spee'A
half-mile race, while Jim Connolly, A.
tercollegiate mile champion. viii sta
in the l.000yard handicap run.
Alvah Meyer, metropolitan 1oo-ya1
champion for five successive years. COL
templates attempting comeback p
the Brooklyn College games at the AT
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, to-mof
row evening Meyer retired four yeai
ago after earning honors as one g
the best sprnters in this country.
The American Olympic COMMITTEES
still awaiting Official decisions on tn
questions asked concerning the chang
N the program Of events as announce.
by the Belgian Olympic Committee