davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-22
Page TEN
Pleasant Ridge.

S. M. Poland and son Forest made
a business trip to Leon Monday
Mr., and Mrs. David Acton ant
daughter of near kellerton spen
last Sunday at S. M. Foland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munyon help
ed Mr.: Ross of near Kellerton t.
move the past week. Mrs. Ross i:
Mr.. Munyon's sister.
Mrs. Ira Foster and daughter Of
Westerville spent the past week witt
her mother Mrs. S. NJ Poland.
Mrs, Nina Leek and son went tc
Van Vert last Friday to visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Benton Ramsey and other friends
returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete McCarl and
daughter spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munyon spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Poland.
Mrs. Lavina Immersion was visit
ing the past week with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Evans.
Mrs. Benton Laid of Grand River
has been very sick the past week
with complication of ailments.
Mr. and Mrs. David Acton spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Poland.
Mrs. II. L. Brammer spent Thurs
day with Mrs. John Acton
Mrs. Chas. Poland and Mrs. Nina
Leek spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Geo. Poland.
There have been so many sick in
this vicinity the past week it would
be hard to mention them all, some
have sore threats and some the
grippe, others have the humps.
Miss Winnie Deemer spent Friday
night with Mrs. Charles Poland.
Fred Vanlaar has very sick baby
at this writing, with stomach trouble.
Mrs Guy Kelley who has been
very sick for the past few weeks is
some better at this writisg.
Roy Harger came very near losing
his life last Monday evening. He
had been out to his farm working on
his house. Jefferson Grimm was
helping him. They started home
late in the evening in his car, and
when they were going down the hill
near Joseph Crees' he lost control of
the car and the road was icy as he
came onto the bridge, tearing off the
banister. The car missed the edge by
just a few inches. The fall would
have been about fifteen feet. Will
liam Brammer was with them. He
lid not get his car off the bridge
until the next morning, when it took
several men to help him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-22

Optimism, unless backed by hard
work, never cashed in.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-22

6 doz. Barred Plymouth Rock Hens
40 bushels good seed Oats, more or less.
ii acres of Good Stalk Pasture with Good Stalks
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-22
20 head of Cattle

2 Red sows to farrow in February, weight $50
March. weight about $50 pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BILLIARD EXPERTS
MEET TOMORROW
Former Champion Moore to
Play Cutler.

Two important billiard matches are
announced for this week. George Moore.
former worlds champion. will meet AL
bert Cutler in 800 point match of
three cushions at Klines Strand
Academy tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday. with so point blocks each
afternoon and evening. At the same
time Ralph Greenleaf. the pocket billiard
champion, will be opposed by Larry
Stoutenburgh of Buffalo in a $50 point
contest at the Fourteenth Street
Academy. with l25 balls played in each
block.
James Mature OF Denver. who finished
third in this falls championship pocket
billiard tournament. has challenged the
winners OF both events II is likely he
will be taken on by the victor in the
angle contest Immediately after its con-
clusion, his chance at the pocket billiard
winner TO come later on.
This is Moore's first appearance this
season.
In the three cushion match afternoon
blocks of play will begin at $3.50
o'clock and In the pocket contest at
2:30, while in each case the night com
petition will be started at S:15 o'clock.
Both matches are for purses offered by
the Billiard Feature Service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
PICKING PLAYERS
TO MEET PRODIGY
Prominent Chess ExpOnents
for Rzeschewski Debut
on Thursday

Chess circles are on the tip-toe Of
expectation for the Metropolitan debut
OF Samuel Rzeschewsh, Polands child
master, blindfold player eUtraordi-
nary and conqueror of the best team
that could be put against him at
West Point. where he made score of
nineteen wins and one draw in the space
Of three hours. The nine-year-old ex-
pert's first appearance in this city will
be IN an exhibition of simultaneous
play at the Lexington Theatre. next
Thursday evening. when a team Of
twenty players from this vicinity will
occupy the limelight on the stage and
match their wits against the uncanny
skill of the famous little chess wizard
Frank J. Marshall. the United States
champion, has consented to referee the
performance. in which every one is ex-
pected to play his own game. without
consultation, and to make moves on
time whenever the boy returns to the
boards. after completing the circuit of
the hollow square. The qualifications
OF the opposing players will be passed
upon by by the umpire. H Helms. who
refereed the contest at West Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
M'YOY TOPS FIELD
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Annexes Scratch Trophy in
Shoot at Travers Island
With 81 Clay Birds.

That the trapshooters of the New
York Athletic Club are gradually get
ting their eye In was shown by the good
average maintained in the weekly event
held yesterday at Travers Island. II
was a good day for the sport, and
many straights were registered by the
forty-five contestants. Top score OF 81
was made by Martin McVoy. and that
earned the scratch prize by a margin of
two clay birds. Right on the heels of
McVoy was p. a. Raymond, who turned
In a total of 95 for his hundred. there
by drawing second place in the scratch
event
Had Raymond performed at the out
set as he did toward the conclusion OF
his string he would have given McVoy
even more trouble. for he had clean
run of twenty-five In the Monthly Tro-
ply shoot, which was the last event OF
all on the card. F. A. Siebert. G.. j.
Corbett and A. E Ranney each shat
tered % bluerocks
Before the winner of the handicap
trophy could be determined a deadlock
had to be broken The prize finally
went to J. f. Connors. +. Hall led the
field in the Travers Island twenty-five
bird shoot. while all those with full
totals were given a leg each on the
IiasIIn, Club and Monthly trophies
Ranney, McVoy and Raymond shared
the honors of the Buermeyer trophy
contest, while the award In the scratch
special went to w. w. Peabody. There
was tie in the handicap special. but
on account Of the failing light this was
not shot-off.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

shlfty sprinting platers. The race at
all stages was n two horse affair be-
tween the winner and Germa, and was
decided when the latter relinquished
her lead ut the final eighth, but held
on long enough TO take second honors
over the favorite, Nightstick. who had
no apparent excuses. except that he
may not have rellshed the track con-
ditions. Niehtstick was later claimed
by Harry Unna for $500. The Sunny
land Stable claimed Germa for s., $50
Rouen found no difficulty taking the
third after ne had trailed along through
the early running. to take command
in the final eighth and move off to an
impressive score over Ragnarok, Favour
and others.
The Washingtonians made their daily
purse accounting when Siesta, running
in the J. w. Bean colors. took the sixth
after having held the lead for the
greater part of the running. Waukeag.
showing startling Improvement, took
second over Great Gull.
Jack Reeves, after Flooding along
through the early stages of the final.
staged one OF his old fashioned sensa-
tional rushes and got up to take the
honors easily at the end from May W..
Spearlene and others.
Harry Unna purchased Be Frank on
Friday and will ship him. with sew
eral, to Tia Juana as soon as car space
Is available.
Jockey ]. O'Brien has signified his
intention of riding at Tia Juana.
William Farnum made substantial
offer for Tippety Witchet with the
idea of terrifying the extensive string
no contemplates racing at New Orleans.
The offer is under consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CLINTON AT CHESS
SWEEPS BOARDS
Curtis Quartet Defeated 40
in First School Round.

Twelve high schools were represented
In the opening round OF the annual
championship series OF the Greater New
York High School Chess League, the
games OF which were contested at the
rooms OK the Manhattan Chess Club
DE witt Clinton made a clean sweep
against Curtis, winning on all four
boards. while Morris defeated Boys
High decisively by TO 1. Commerce
worsted New Utrecht by the same score
More evenly matched were the teams In
the encounters between Manual Train
ing and Stuyvesant and Commercial and
Townsend Harris Hall. The victors, In
each case by 2ik TO III. were Manual
Training and Commercial. The cham
pion Richmond Hill team. after scoring
20 l with Eyander Childs. adjourned
with two games unfinished. Evander
Childs appeared to have slight adj
vantage on the first board and an even
chance on the third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CROSS-COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR l. GENTLE
Stuyvesant High Boy Wins
P.S.A.L. Title From Field
Of 127 Runners.
SLOW TIME FOR COURSE
Curtis High School, Staten ISL
and, Secures Team Trophy
From II Schools.
BY JAMES s. mitchell.


The annual cross country champion
ship OF the Public Schools Athletic
League took place yesterday at Van
Cortlandt Park over a course of two
and one-half miles. and as proof OF
the growing popularity of the hill and
dale sport the impressive string OF l27
young runners tried for both team and
Individual honors. This squad repre-
scented the colors OF seventeen schools,
and what was most significant the
youngsters covered the route in excel
lent style.
AS general rule the team honors are
regarded as the big feature in the eyes
OF the schoolboy's life, but the thing
which stirred the boys yesterday was
the race for the individual prize. Long
before the boys lined out on the field
Louis Gentle, young Italian of Stuy-
vesant High School, was picked as the
favorite and he carried out the eX-
pectations OF his partisans by winning
the first prize by ten yards from n
Kerr of Manual Training, with II. Nc
Donough Of the Stuyvesant High first
team a good third. The time OF 10
minutes and 50 seconds made by Gen
tile was rather slow, as In previous
ouadrangular race he succeeded In COW
ering the journey IN is minutes sec
onds. but yesterday he was not taxing
any chances and ran waiting race
until about a half a mile from the I'm
ism, when he shot out to win comfort
ably.
In capturing the individual trophy
GENTLE achieved his ambition as IT WAS
10 anti StlIyVpSant
the sole purpose OF being the champion
over bill and dale His first attempts
In the athletic field were as sprlnter
which department he abandoned in order
to figure as a distance man.
Not n few of the critics of schoolboy
sport expected that A. Sulzbach OF the
Flushing High School would take the
measure OF Gentle as he did some time
ago in the Columbia University prep
race, but on that occasion the. Stuy'e-
SAINT boy suffered from bad stitch ana
had to retire, leaving the FLUSHING star
TO finish as he liked. For about half the
iournev Yesterday Sulzbach looked dam
gerous but Gentle was always close be-
hind him and watching for any sensa-
tional spurt that Sulzbach might spring
hut the looked for drive never came
Sulzbach led until the foot of Cerneter!
Hill when he was forced to slow almost
TO a walk. leaving Gentle In command
Sulzbach finished In eighteenth position
Good as Gentile's display was 1t did
not bring his school the team prize. That
trophy was secured by Curtis High
School and in style which left no doubt
in the minds OF the spectators that the
Staten Islanders were the best quintet
which went to the post. From start to
finish they raced in bunch and were
there closely packed when 1t came to the
run for the post. The Curtis team was
coached by Mike Dwyer. the old cross
country man Of the Mohawk A. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CORNELL TEAM
WINS X-COUNTRY
Takes Intercollegiate Race at
New Haven With SIS Points
-Romig in Front.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD,
New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 20.-In one
of the closest and most exciting inter-
collegiate cross-country championship
runs ever held here John L. Romig. cap
tain OF the Penn State team, led field
II 225 men to-day, but the Cornell team
won the race. the Ithaca runners scoring
. points Romig's time for the six miles
was 33 minutes and / second.
Cornell just nosed out Princeton, which
scored DC points. Massachusetts, Tech
was third with 30 and Penn State fourth
with 1856. Yale was fifth, scoring 14S.
and Syracuse sixth with a total of 1853.
The oeher colleges finished as follows
bia. PIT; ninth. Harvard, 220; tenth.
Penn. 61; eleventh. Dartmouth. 2s7
twelfth, C. c. OF n. Y, 32S.
The course was from the bowl into
Westville and Woodbridge. finishing on
the track at Yale Field. 1t was one of
the largest fields ever started in a cross
country.
The Yale freshmen won the freshman
race with SO, Princeton was second with
40. Syracuse and Penn State divided
third and fourth place with So each.
Others teams were: Fifth. Cornell. ia ;
sixth, Harvard, IA; seventh. Nj I. T.,
4o1 eibHln' u Va r, 400 Inc oIuer VI
finish:
bia 3-Rogers, Princeton; 4SMcDe rmott.
Cornell; 5-MaeMahon. Mass. Institute of
PPeGh1SSsy
rsle IonR E. Brown; corpsIIi ll-F9Ts-
Crawford. Lafayette; 15-Irish, Cornell: 1e-
Co;alkley; parm9uth; l;3-Wlarden. Tech
G1Sogy Sl-PiGE,,,n;s%9n Gorne $2-tsnt15.
University Of Penn. 25-crosby' YYale; 90,
Snyder, Penn State 27-orr. Penn State 2s
MSSGSSagh
Beckw iits' Yale: sspshani i syraeuse 30
Rosen. College City of sw York; 34e1pIexter.
van, Syracuse; 39-Page. Yale.
4o-Head. University Of Penns;y,,llyania; a.
ssseinert. Williams, giving. Yale a.
4I-Pasco. Williams; 4s-Read, Yale; 40
Mcintyre, Technology; 53-Haskell. Column
bia; 5l-Hudson. Columbia; 53-O'Brion.
Yale; 56-Kellogg. Williams; 57-Taylor.
Harvard: 6o-Robbins. Technology Oh
Wolfe, Williams: 62--Winchester. Harvard
63-Porter. Dartmouth; Ga Merriam, Dart
bush, Dartmouth; 67-cohen. College City Of
New York: 6S-Sherburne, Dartmouth; Go
Barrett. Dartmouth; 7o-Shem. Dartmouth ;
5J-hevi9sohp College ciy Of New 1r York
sity of Pennsylvania; 14-Adams. Williams
75-Herr. University of Pennsylvania; 10
Dudley. Penn state: 77-Lowenhopf, Column
bia; 7s-Paris. College City of New York:
y9--Insenblrch. College City of New York.
Cornell scored So points, Princeton 66
and Massachusetts Tech 80 points.
Romigs time for the six mile course
was 80 minutes l second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
FIFTEEN TEAMS IN
SIX DAY CYCLE RACE

When the twenty-ninth international
six day bicycle race gets under way to-
night at one minute after midnight in
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
l6Sth street and Broadway. the familiar
cry Of "Br-r-r-r-oc-o-cc" will not be
heard. The doughty little italian rider
In virtually the only star that the NAM
agement OF the race hls not under con-
tract. This, however does not mean that
the italian contingent of six day bike
fans will not have a fellow coun tryman
for whom 10 root To the contrary. the
race will Introduce for the first time In
this country an italian who Is even a
greater favorfte than Maurice Brocco.
Constante Gerardengo is the new
conner. His is n name 20 conjure with
In foreign bicycle circles. Although no
has never visited this country he Is well
known by reputation, particularly among
the italian residents. He II the greatest
long distance rider ever developed
abroad. He Is the road champion OF
Europe, having declslvely defeated all
rivals, including Brooco.
Fifteen teams will start In the ak day
grind They arc made up as follows:
Alfred Couliet and Freddie I'M. -. America
Jake Magn and Eddie Madden America
Ray Eaton and Harry Kaiser. America
Willie Hanev and Willie Keller. America
Gus Lang and Charles Osterritter. .Amerioa
Peter probach and Fred Weber. America
Joseph Kopsky and Tom Bello.. America
Arthur Spencer and Frank Cory,
Canada and Australia
Alex McBeath and Cecil Walker. Austria lin
Marcel Dupuy and Marcel Godveir. France
Costant Girardengo and Carlo OH Nri Italy
Vincent Madonna and Derlo Logon Or
Aiphonse spiessens ala Marcel Biuyssee 80
Beleium
Charles Deruytor and Emile Arets l. belgium
Alphonse Verraes and Lawrence f3ffney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CYCLISTS BOYCOTT MEET.
Turn Down Royal Arcnnum Meet
to Ride In Unsanctioned Races.

The Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Coun-
ellis opened the indoor athletic season
last night in the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. where a well ar
ranged programme brought out a repre-
sentative entry. The nights sport suf-
fered more or less OF drawback on ac-
count of n boycott by the cyclists OF
two wheel championships. which were
sanctioned by the National Cycling Asso-
citation Not n wheelman entered for
these events. which were at one mile
and three miles. 1t was learned that
the amateur racing cyclists were riding
at an unsanctioned meet in the Forty
second Regiment Armory. which was
run by a regular promoter named Ans
derson.
II appears that the National Cycling
Association did not sanction the meet
In the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory
and the Royal Arcanum await the rul-
Ing Of that body on the mixup. Col.
Sydney Grant OF the Thirteenth Regi-
ment stated last night that there will
be no more cycle racing in the Thir-
teenth's armory until the amateur
status Of the cycle riders is strictly de-
fined by the National Cycling Assocla-
ton or the A. A. u.
The race OF the night was the ROYAL
Arcanum Derby OF 500 yards. Promi-
nent among the starters was Jimmy
O'Brien OF the Loughlin Lyceum, and
he came In for a great reception from
the gallery as he took his mark. The
popular James waited on the field until
about $50 yards from home when no
sailed TO the front and won. closely
pressed by v, Lally Of the st. Anselm's
A. G. The summary.
GOO Yard Run, Handicap. Closed 10 tho
Thirteenth Regiment--Won by l.. Wind
muller, Fifth Company Gs yards); r. A.
Dalton, Sixth Company (25 yards). second /.
Jack Sellers. Fifth Company (scratch). third
Time, II 2-5 seconds.
100 Yard Dash, Novioe--won By w. Ouig-
ley. 81. Anselm's A. o.. w. fngham 81.
Anselms A, c., second: J. Froiineer PaulIst
A. @, third. Time. n rs seconds
Nelson, Knights ~ 81 Antony $50 ynrds) :
q. Gaskell. 81. Anselms a. &. as yards) .
second NJ. Leslie. BouPhlin Lyceum C20
yardsl, third. Time. "a 4-5
100 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by w. Sanger.
New York A. 9. (scratch) A. p. Roberts.
New York A. c. (scrRtch), second c. Scan
lon, Mornngsde A. G. a feet. third. Time.
IL seconds
500 Young Run. special ROYAL Arcanum
perby-Won by James O'Brien, Loughlin
Lyceun; V. Lelly, ST. Anselm's A. O.. sec-
ond. II Braverman, Morningside A. O.,
third. Time. 4t-0 seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TITLE FOR AMEs HARRIERs.

URpANA, III. Nov 20--Ames cross-
country runners to-day won the annual
conference cross-country run ahead Of
field Of entrants from fourteen universi-
ties. Amos. " hitch had five entrants, I'M
ishcd with 80 points. Illinois placed
second. Ohio third. Purdue fourth and
Wisconsin fifth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
NEW YORK ". a. ELEVEN WINS.

BpecioI Despdtch % TfTE NEw YoRK HrRAtp.
CORNWALL ON-HUDsON, ~. y, Nov
20.--fn n fast game marked by many trick
plays and spectacular runs New York MIL.
tary Academy traWplcd over Eastman Col
lego OF Pougmhkeepsie, - to Q, here to-
day. Urbansky ard Sheets starred for
Eastman College. Cornwalra eleven played
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
ARRaSGrvG osr-sTAsoN GAME

TOLEDO, Nov. 20 Scott IIiah School foot
ball team. holder Of the intersectlonak schoi-
astio title by virtue Of defats hand(4 three
Eastern teams IN three successive yA-fs Is
Angeles, Cal. on christmas Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
KELLEY REFUSES OFFER.

ST. PAIL, Nov. 2o.--Mllke Kelley. man
nger 81 the 81 Paul American Association
club tonight declined an ofrer TO man
age tho Philadelphia National League
club next season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
The SUMMARY.

IN
20-C. Dain, Stuyvesaht. first team. 10 4o
l.. Fcldman. Stuyvesant. first team. 10 :46
W. seEal. Morris, 16 AZ; II. Walker. BUSH
wick. 16 :Is; NJ. Blachnsl<y, Morris, 10 40 {;
]. Aubsck. Richmond H'l, 1880: H.. Pow
sky, oStuyvessnt, first team. 10 .5i; L.
Druckbauer. Manual Trimming. 1852; +.
Bushwick, 10 81: weisnan. De witt Clinton.
1875; A. Bowdish. Erasmus Hall. 10; g.
Guggy. Morris. 1888; l.. Cohen, Bryant.
N. Follrner, Bryant. IL .O1; p. Auffont.
Commerce, II 02 s. Weltz, Morris, ] :03 ;
w. Kreing. Stuyvesant. second team, II :0i (:
fer. Richmond Hi. II :o6; T. Kessler, Bry-
ant, II OF; J. Greene. Flushing. II 'Os; J.
Evsnder Childs. iTlO somers. Boys, II II /:
A. Van Allen, Curtis. IL ~; II. Nash. Nor
ris, 1913: r. Jacobs, Morris, iT14: J.
y. Jevenson, stuyVesant. second team. II Ia:
W. Peak. commercisi, il 50: NJ. Fcldstcn.
sushwick. i7iaa; ". wiliams Erasmus iTn;
Hall. II 20; VI. Embree, Flushing. 1921;
J. Atlsins, Richmond Hi. II % A. Wee
De Witt Clinton. 1929: J. smolleroff, stuy-
vesant, second team, 1921: 7. Hession.
Stuyvesant. second team. IL Is: j. Mans
field. Bryant. II 20; ]. Mcouillen. Erasmus
Barnett. Commercial. r. 80. II. Whitlock.
Erasmus Hall. 1893; ". Dunn, Curtis.
]. Stage snberg. Manual Training. II 35; A.
Kondich. Manual Training. II 81; q.
Schwartz. Stuyvesant. second team, II .3s:
A. Meyerowitz. Evander Childs, II 80: H
Moore, Do witt CLIFTON, II 40; n sprower,
Richmond Hills, f7:4i: Il. Mendeowitz. Com
merce. 1912: q. Stewart. Erasmus Hail
~ IA: G. Hoyles. Evander Childs, l. "a:
w. Mlner Commerce, as; A. GuRrdino
jamaica. IL 40; 9. Olson Manual Training
1Ts47: &. Kirsch. Bushwick IL AZ; y. Welsh,
Evnnder Childs, " 40; g. Lynn. jamaica
~ 80: J Burke. Manual Training. 1881; J.
NeedIeman, Commerce; TSP; y. Won
mcnd Hill. 1854; A. searl Manual Train
T. Hooras. stuyvernnt, second team. i7S7;
IT. Donns. Jamaica, IL 5s BfUdsky, De
witt Clinton, ~ 80; r. Griffiths. Flushing
$500; ]. shevlin Jamaica, ~ Of H. shev-
lin, Jamaica. ~ :02; Mandsl. he witt Clln-
ton. IL :03; Hearn. Bows. 10 % 8 Beekrnan
Brthwick. 1905. O'Neii. Far Rockaway
1900; II. Biddy. Richmond ITlll 1907.
TEAM SCORE.
Curtis 9 o 1877.
stuyvesant, first tcarn--1 3 ~ 10 20-5s
riushing-7 u rs az 57-13s.
Evnnder Childs--12 II ~ AZ 44-i44.
Manual Treinng-2 10 % 90 Io-i7s.
Richmond Hii-25 "a 40 IS 7l-23i.
Commercials 30 30 10 7s-2ii
Stuyceaant, second tenui--i}e ~ 80 90 6f--25s.
pushwlck-23 ~ 80 81 SG-21l.
pfyent--39 30 81 % 1fG-2sT.
Commercials SO 60 80 IQ7-322.
De witt Cilnton--3O 20 ~ p2 p8--350.
Bovs'--f5 - ~ 100 i10-406.
Jasaaica--Tp SO 81 "a g5--4l2.
Ear Hocknway-6S 20 ia III 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
yAoursMEN no HOLD MEETING.

TOLEDO. Nov. 20yThe annual winter
meeting Of the interlake yachting nssocla-
ton. which f. composed ~ boat and yacht
clubs on the great lakes. will he held IN
Toledo December 4. according 10 an an
nOuncement to-day by Commodore r. w.
Wakefield Of vermiliion. Tho meeting II
held primarily for the election 81 next years
offlccrF, although there IL TO be considerable
regatta.