davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
Up to Morale.

They are proceeding upon the military
theory that the vanqufshed army is
that which first suffers a lowering OF
its morale. Realizing that the dele
gates are restless on account of the
conventions delay and are .anxious TO
return to their homes, the various cam
paign managers have devoted nearly as
much time since Saturday nights ad-
journment to Strengthening their own
lines as they have to missionary work
outside the fold.
At 10 o'clock the convention was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
BUGLES AT NOON.

to Western Union time from the bu-
reau of standards at Washington, ID. c.,
SGrgt c. W. Post. OF the local marine
pecruiting station, and champion bugler
of the corps, sounded a call which was
heard all over the downtown section of
the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
Not Much Noise At
This Convention

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July (spl1
A number of deaf and dumb persons
are here today in a get-together meet
ing preparatory to the annual conven-
tion to be held at Atlanta next year
There are something over 100 deaf
and dumb persons present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
RACE CLASH AT DENIsoN.

pENISON. Tex. July Sin race
riot here last night the outgrowth Of a
dispute between a negro and white
boy. seven negroes were beaten and in
jured by mobs OF 200 or more white
men and boys The trouble started over
an arugment at baseball game. None
was injured seriously.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
OFFICIALS VOTES RAISED

PARIS, July 5.--The chamber of
deputies today voted an additional in
demnity of 10000 francs year for cabi-
net ministers and $4,000 francs for sec
retaries of state in recognition of the
increased cost OF living.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

IWeHty-lour nourS 10 noon July b:
II enIperature--
Hour Dry bulb. Wet bulb. HuLi.d' y
pm. yes day 50 rs Is
II am, today n "a S3
Noon today =. So rs 64
Maximum ... s. -.
Minimum -. IaG
Sun sets today 7;17 pm. rises to-
morrow 4 4:52 am. Moon rises 9:47 pm.
Precipitation none.
Tennessee; Thundershowers proba-
BILE.
Mississippi; She lBrs probable
Arkansas: Cloudy showers probable
Alabama: Showers.
Kentucky Showers warmer.
Louisiana and Oklahoma Cloudy.
North and South Carolina: Cloudy;
showers probable.
I Georgia and Florida Showers.
East and West Texas: CLOUDY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES
MORNING GAMES

At Atlanta RH.E.
Mobile 100 600 000--l 10 2
Atlanta $50 900 00x--9 10 /
Haid and Pond MarlSle and Mills
At Chattanooga RH.E.
Nashville ........... .0O1 100 1i0--4 II 0
Chattanooga .... 200. 600 00l--3 4
Wilson and Jonnard; Marshall and
Neiderkorn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
Weather Forecast

Thundershowers prob
able, with only slight
change in temperature
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

Twenty-four hours to noon July 5:
II enIperature-
Hour Dry bulb, Wet bulb HuLi,d'y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo 2. Columbus Z.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

Ed Moore, Cox's manager, made an
eleventh hour play for the Irish Massa-
q Fetts vote by wearing the greenest
Tiecktie in the world
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

An enterprlslnq chap wearing a Pan.
ANA. Pacific exposition badge, started
to rush past a convention cop today
and suddenly found himself set back
on his heels. -Four years late" said
the cop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

Tom Love, McAdoo's leader, walked
81 miles around the floor lining up his
forces for the first test vote. He has
been sleeping In his suspenders for a
week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

It did not break Tom MarshalPs heart
when the home crowd slipped away
from him. He was so Indifferent about
his race that he told Tom Taapart to
slip him the hemlock tea whenever he
thought 1t best, and Tom did.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

Mighty few persons recognized Rich.
ard Pearson Hobson as the hero OF the
Merrimac when Bryan mentioned him
as Mr. Hobson, pioneer In this move
mentD -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

The congressional junketing party
headed for the Far East which until
given publicity numbered about 200,
patriots on board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

Carter Glass set a new record by
Grating the platform page of income
tax statistics read as Carter put over
that platform would have aroused
cheers.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

rirai Race.Fivc aud half furlonrs nan.
nall. fio Repent. 10i; Puzzle. 100 Homo
Guard. iic. Secretary. lo1 Montino liz.
Mabel Josephine. loi Mary Fonso, 100
Maudic Wilson, 100 Elizabeth A. 100
Magic Castle, IOi; Browu Eiii. iOI Hand.
sweep, ti2 Bally Gihen. toi. Almlrante.
100: Tho Moor. i0I Br Son, ii2.
second Race--SlX furlongs Miss Krouter
liz: Beau Rrummel H., io7 Lieut. per.
kIns. los Midian. io1 John ". Roche. i01
Yaphank. ti0 Virgo. ti0; Pullux. ii0. Bees.
wax, 20 clean Up, l05 Lowell no. Judge
Price, fio: Normandle. io1; Circulate. no
Third Race-slx furlongs Tillotov f0i
Arch plotier. io5. jay Thummeil. ioj Dr.
shafter, tO5 Big Idea. i04. Tony. iO5
Evans. ia. Madame Ryng, ioI scouree
Man, no; Dalwood. 10: Old Broom, ito.
hidden ship. t07. Back Bay. fta
Fourth Racc-Onc mile Susan NJ iOt,
NIB. ns: Verify, III. Banyan. III. Benecia
los; wIiliean io4. Fiugevz. 100; kecn Jano.
I0G Niss Nell as Madras Gipnhani, t0t
Fifth Race-Six firlonEs Builct Proof 100
Angon, iiI Rapid Day, 100. 81 Quentin.
100 panaman, 100.
Efxtb Race six furlonps Raider fig.
Lady stella. il0 Thornhcdec. III. Louise
Wynnc 10. Rolo. 10j Omer X. iOs Mr..
e., ii3; Crane Bird, no; oraleego, ~;
wireless. los.
Seventh Race-One mile and an ofshth
Wit. Ill Nellie Yorkc. ~; Cheer Teadcr.
fot: Lucky ~, 100
weather clear, track fast.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
WOULD REWRITE
ST. ANDREWS RULES
w. C. A. President, w. II.
Brooks, Makes Statement.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-The directors of
the Western Golf Association recon-
mended the adoption OF a new constitu-
ton looking toward an American or
ganization. and to-promote the best in
terests of the game for Americans. be-
lieving that changes in the rules of
golf may be advisable from time 10
time. according to a statement issued
by Wilbur H. Brooks. president of the
association, tonight.
St Andrews rules should he rewritten
in response TO the popular demand for II
set OF "understandablc rules" covering
the playing conditions I'm this country.
Mr.. Brooks said. His statement follows:
Since the formation OF the Western
Golf Association in 1899 II has been the
policy Of the directors Of the W. G. A. to
maintain a democratic, representative
and progressive organization for the
best interests OF American golf No one
man, or small group OF mon. has dom-
mated the organization or its policies.
THE w. G. A. is neither a local nor
sectional body. From a charter member
ship Of ten clubs it's membership now
extends into thirty-one states, Canada
and Hawaii. The W. G.. a. has en-
deavored to bring into close communi-
cation with itself all minor associa-
tions within it's territory. Tho W. q. 4.
believes that MI member clubs should
have voting power and voice In the
legislation and policy Of tho organiza-
tion.
THE Western Golf Association be-
lieves that Americans understand golf
and that they play under different con-
ditions than those existing in other coun-
tries and that Americans arc entirely
capable Of formulating the proper rules
for playing the game IN this country.
"The w. .. 4. believes further that
changes In the rules Of golf may he adj
vlsable from Tins 10 time. as our
knowledge of the game increases. or as
existing rules prove 10 he unpopular or
unsuitable to the conditions under which
Americans play the game. The rules of
golf as published by st. Andrews should
be rewritten IN response TO the popular
demand for set Of Understandable rules
covering the playing conditions in this
country
!. with these facts before them and
after serious consideration the directors
Of the We c. a. have recommended the
adoption Of now constitution looking
toward an American organization repre-
sentative Of America and prepared to
promote the best interests OF the game
for Americans"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
INCREASE IN ENTRIES
FOR SARATOGA STAKES
All Except One Sho,D Ad-
uonces OUer 1920.

The stakes Of the Saratoga Associa-
ton. which closed with Racing Secretary
Earlocker on November q. have filled
in a way that must delight those inter-
esttd In the thorough hbred and his fu-
ture In the United States Coming IN
top of the bumper entry Tor the feltures
of the Westchestcr Association. when
rec entity closed with phenomenal ga ms.
IL indicates an expansion OF the breeding
industry that spells prosperity for the
turf II also means better sport for the
public, which Is the ma'nstpv Of the
rastime.
Saratoga Is one Of the most popular
courses on the Jockey Club circuit. and
during the month of August it Is tho
ocrtre OF attraction for thousands of
teri enthu9iasts from all parts II the
Western Heinis Dht"e. Under tie guid-
irg hand of Richard r. Wli-on. the pres
iGtnt liberal policy has brought the
tiCroughbrcds u the East and West
together annually IN contests there. Mr..
Wilson was greatly pleased with the re-
turns, which showed substantial ad-
vance in every race but ono over those
OF last year. and the fact that the Ala
bama Stakes for three-ycar-od fillies
had grown from 40 nominations n 1890
TO tj0 for i922.
Tho Hopeful stakes for two YEAR olds.
which had 225 nominations ~ 1920 closed
with 23S for 1891. and Of these " came
from Paris France. for the account Of
n. p. Ueadley OF the Beaumont stud.
Lexington. Ky.
The Travers for iagJ had 100 entries. os
against 1863 for 1921 and ISL for 1922.
The following comparative table tells
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
TREACHEROUS TRACK
STOPS RACES IN CUBA
After TlDo Horses Fall Meet
Is Suspended Until Sunday.

HAVANA Dec. lowing to the heavy
tion of the track racing has been
stopped and probably viii not be con
tinued until next Sunday. Since the
opening 1t has been Difficult. FOR Secre-
tary Nathanson to gather entries large
enough to create contests, and after
Jack Healey and Avion fell i'm their re-
spective races to-day it was decided to
postpone the sport.
Form players received q jolt to-day
for five of the six favorites were
beaten. The only choice to save them
from utter ruin was Waking Dreams
in the second event.
In the first race the favorite, Jack
Healey. fell when he apparently had the
race won. He was leading by two
lengths up TO the last twenty yards
There he stumbled and went down. At
klnson. his Jockey. escaped serious in
jury.
In the third event where three-year-
olds and upward went five and a half
furlongs. the favorite fell. Avion was
the choice. and just when the boy was
making his move with her she stumbled
and fell One of the freaks Of the mu-
tuel form of betting showed in the first
race. when War Loan was returned the
winner. In the booking odds he was
held at to 1, and In the mutuels he
paid $17 for a So ticket
The summaries -
First Race-Purse 500: three-year- olds
snd upward; claiming; five furlongs. War
Loan, ia CPitz), 10 I, to and to ..
won; Luimeme, Io5 (NcCoy) > to > even
and 10 3. second; Hunter Plat, 100 (Car-
modyl, TO ,. even and ] to 3, third. Time.
:i3 3-5. Also rau-king Breeze, James c.
and Jack Healy.
Second Race.--Purse 500: three-year- olds
and upward claiming: five furlongs. Wax
ing Dreams, 10 (BalD . TO T. to 3 and
. to 5. won; Lady Hester, 1o9 CCarmody1, :,
3 to !, even and to q second Repton, 100
fAtkinson), TO I. even and | TO .. third.
Time, 16 1-5. Also ran-Major Fisk, Jack
Dawson and Grey Rump.
Third Race.-Purse 800; three-year- -olds
and upward. claiming; five furlongs Bulgcr
III (Crump). 10 l. to and TO :, won
2 10 q second: Short Change, 1i3 Gitz). {
to .. to and 10 2. third Time. :t3 20.
Also ran-Dixe Flyer, Top RunC and Avion.
Fourth Race.-Pursc 500; three-year-olds
and upward, claiming: six furlongs Dolph.
10 tCrump), { to !. to and out, won :
Lc Balafre, 103 CAtkinsonD. TO I, to |
and out. second; liey Ennis. no (Carmodyl
4 To l. q 10 > and out, third. Time, :2S 80.
Also ran-Lady lone and Frascuelo.
Fifth Race.--Pursc 500: two-year-olds !;
claming five and a half furlongs. Blue
Flame. 30 tMcCoy). > 20 . to and out.
won; Coombs % CBullman). s to = to .
and out second Natural. 10l GarrelD. even.
to 3 and out third. Time, :2i SO Also
ran-Bertha Minnx and Sleepy Dear.
Sixth Race. Purse 800 all ages; claim
ing: five and half furongs Hemlock. fl2
tCrumpl 20 10. 1 20 and TO 6,
kewassa, TO- (Penmanl. to .. TO 5 and
I to 10. second; Omcme, los (Atknson). ,
10 I. . to and even, third Time, I :2t as.
Also ran-Holiyhock Juanita III. Summing
dale, Miscricorde and Far East.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Ground Swell. 10i fMtrras1. IS 70 10, / to 3
and out, won: Port Light, 1l3 (Garner), 3 to
5, 70 and out second Jock scot, ~
Ntodrruezl, TO =, g = md . TO j, third
Time, i:f4. Paiyhell ani i.an.oiot also ran
Second Race-ror three -year-ods and up
ward: purse 500 six furongs: T,ad's Love,
1tO (Nolan}, TO and out. won; IIndoostan.
,li5 (Thnrberl, - 20 I. 20 I and 10 .,
second Brotherly Love. 112 d.yke) ! 70 l.
TO ard 70 >. third. Time, ] ~ Ptter
Pstter, Talsman. The Wagner and Annette
Teller also ran.
Third Race-For three-year-ods and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; five furlongs
and to 5. won; Applejacl H.. los Mooney.
3lto l. even and to 2, second; Hidden Jewel
1Ss los !stas to TO d,,1 and to 8 third
Fair. Ace of Aces and End Man also ran.
Fourth Race-For three-yea ar-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 800: one mile: Shoot
won; Amaze. 1o4 tColtilettD. 10 .. to (
and TO 3, second; Speedster. los Mooney
to l. to and to 2, third Time
1.4i IL. Serbian. War Club. Glasstoi and
FIFTH Race--Maudeville Handicap for
three -ycarolds and upward: purse s 600
ono mile and sixteenth: Baladln % rPol
an"l. 20 70 l. 70 and 20 y Won Tailor
Maid, tni tMcCiraw), tn !. . 70 ) and TO
3, second; Master Bill, 100 ,ColtilettD. 10 to
!. > 70 and 2 70 :; third. Time. 1:47 1-5.
Sixth Race--For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse 800; one milo and
three -sixteenths Nominee. fo9 (ColtilettD, 4,
to 3. to and out. won; Capital City
III GHeinish). to !. to and to TO- sec
ond; Keep. 105 Collins. to I. TO ! and
to .. third. Time. 2:02 1-5. warlikc, Puts
and Calls, Brookand, Dotta's Best and
Marie Rappold also ran
Seventh Race-For fouryear-olds and up
ward; purse 500; one mile and three-sx-
teenths: Nab. l05 (Mooney). TO ., 10 :
and to >. won Alana. III tF. SMITH, q
to ], to I and even, second: Sea Urchu.
100 Goberts) TO +. } to . and to D.
third Time. AS. Harvey Smarr. Betsy.
Madras Gingham, Tom Brooks and Tugs also
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HOREMANS SCORES
IN TRIPLE HEADER
Belgian Billiard Expert Dis
plays Great Skill at Union
League Club.

Edouard Horemans, the Belgian. who
holds the European billiard champion
ship. had busy day yesterday. He
played three games, and as In his pre-
vious exhibitions since his arrival here
he displayed wonderful skill In none
of his contests did he make any remark
able runs or averages, but .r.s work was
consistently good. and causaG ...- siowus
who saw him in action to predict that
he would give Willie Hoppe a stiff bat
tie for the worlds title.
In all three games his opponent was
F. j. l.. Derks, one Of the best players
in Holland. But Derks is not in the
same class with Horemans. The Bel
gian is master. while Derks would
have difficulty beating many Of our class
B men.
After defeating Derks in the afternoon
at the Rational Recreation, Brooklyn,
by 300 to 80. he went to the Fourteenth
Street Academy and displayed more Of
his skill. He diC1't make any effort for
big run and ,Sthout wasting an in
slant looking FOR -asy shots ran out his
string of 900 whii- the Hollander was
counting 80.
The Union Leaau. Club was the scene
Of his last exhibition To see him In ac-
ton one of the larges; crowds that ever
witnessed billiard match In the club
was present The Belgian seemed to de-
vote his time to Strengthening his open
table play and time and again passed
up opportunities to nurse the ivories for
a row of points.
In an exhibition at the Rational Re
creation Academy Of Brooklyn in the
afternoon. the Belgian completed his
string of 500 points In sixteen innings
for an average of IS 1915 He was not
stroking at his best, but he showsd
enough during runs Of So and 81 to con-
vince the onlookers of his all around
ability. F. J. Dirks, his secretary, op-
posed him. and scored only 33 points.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
BALADIN SURPRISES
AT JEFFERSON PARK.
Scores Easy Victory in Mande-
vile Handicap-POOr Ride
OH WOodtrap.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New ORLEANS. La, Dec 1.--The sur
prise attending the victory OF Baladin
N the Mandeville Handjcap and shoot
~ score in the fourth race. bnth at
.opH odds, oyershadowed tho succ.ss az
,oN, winning favorites at Jefferson
Park to-day
nrisht warm weather and fast
auA NEaih prevailed and attra cted a
seheroua representation of local horse
lovers who We're graitfed with tho snc-
cess OF Baladin, which Is owned bv =
AfleuX, local merchant and newcon,er
to the turf.
baiadln, with his catchweight OF e5
POUNDS. followed the pace first pro-
Vided by Woodtrap the heavily gun
ported odds on favorite and ton weight
70 the home turn. where he moved into
command on the outside. Then he held
the incompetently ridden Tailor Maid
sale through the final test to win
nandfiy. Woodtrap's race was keen
disappointment to the form players. for
he finished unplaced after wierd ox
hibtion.
Marvin May led CLOSELY matched
He'd home in the third by narrow
margin. Apple Jack I'd, unfortunate
throughout the early running. finished
fastest TO take second honors over
Hidden Jewel. while four others fin
ished SO closely behind that there was
not more than length and a half dis
tance among the seven.
I. Nolan. Rodriguez and T. Davies
were additions to the riding colony
seen in action for the first time to-day.
Judge Marr. District Attorney-elect
OF Orleans parish, whose Jurisdiction
will include the Fair Grounds. was a..
visitor. He displayed keen interest in
the method of speculation but reserved
all comment.
First Race-For three-year-olds and up-
wara: cIaIming: purse $500 six furongs
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
DE ORC GAINS A TIE.

CHICAGO. Dec. ALFRED de ORC OF
New York gained u tie for second place
in the national three cushion billiard
championship tournament to-day by de-
f,ating Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee,
so to 90. De Oro's high run was g.
The game went 80 innings Dc ORC
now shares second place with Clarence
Jackson of Kansas City each having
won seven and lost two contests Johnny
Layton OF ST. Louis leTds with seven
victories and one defeat.
Layton frightened his hold on first
place tonight by defeating John DAILY OF
New York. so to 90. in lfty-two innings
II was T.aytons eighth straight victory
He lost his first game. Tho defeat vir-
tually eliminated DAILY and almost as
sured Layton of position in the finals.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
LEWIS VICTOR WITH CUE.

j. VI. Lewis, Jr.. and r. J. Johann
were the victors yesterday in the class
c amateur 1872 billiard championship at
the Rational Recreation Brooklyn.
Lewis was in exceptionally fine form
and made c. Nosc look like novice.
lie played rings about his opponent and
finished his string OF $50 while Vosc
was counting 81. Lewis averaged
i4-34 and made high run of 30.
Johann defeated j. Ward $50 to SIS.
Ward Is "A better player than his score
indicated lie was out of stroke and
could not do anything right during the
game Johann played well and averaged
6-36 His best effort netted him
run OF %.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
No Alarm Is Felt at
Western Golf Threat
Yale and Oxford to
Hold Shoot by Cable

n TEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. L.
A cable match with Oxford
L ' University. England. on Feb
ruary has been arranged by the
Yale Rifle Club. it was announced
to-day. The coming season Is ex-
pected to be an interesting one in de-
velopment of rifle shooting.
: The team schedule follows: Janu-
airy IL. Colgate is. Columbia: Feb
ruary 9. Oxford; II. Dartmouth "a,
Leland Stanford (tentative) : March
/, Illinois, .. Princeton, and April II.
Harvard
The freshman schedule provides
matches with Colgate January IL;
with Lawrenceville. February II;
with Dartmouth. February 10; with
Princeton. March IL. and with Har-
ward, March II.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

CHICAGO. Dee. i.-B. r. johnson,
president Of tho American League. to-
night named James Dunn Of Cleveland.
Tom Shibe Of Philadelphia and Frank
Navin of Detroit as the American
League committee 10 meet with Judge
X. VI. Lands and the National~T,eagu
committee in New York DecemtHes 10 to
draft a new baseball agrccmcnt'
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
era VATH SIGNS TO
MANAGE SALT LAKE

Los ANoELEs, Cal, Dec. l--"Gsvvy"
Cravath. manager Of the Philadelphia
Nationals last season. signed a contract
to-day TO manage the Salt Lake City
team of the Pacific Coast League during
the 1921 season. N was announced to-
night by President Lane Of the Bee.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
sH0NGOOD WINS FINAL.

Charles Shongood finished first In the
annual smoker pool handicap at Doylc's
Broadway billiard room by defeating
Harry Carter last night by score OF 80
TO As in fourteen innings. Shongood
played the best game shown IN tho tour
ncy and made the high run OF tho event
with - IN the tenth inning
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
uh Spring Cutting Training
Olympic Champion
May Run at Boston

II OSTON, Dec. IAN invitation
n to have Nurmi. the Finnish
- runner who won the 10000
metre run at the Antwerp Olympiad
come to this country for the indoor
season was sent him to-day by
George V. Brown. manager Of the
annual games of the Boston Athletic
Association.
II is proposed 10 have the sensa-
tional Finn meet American distance
runners in d three mile race at the
games which viii be held here Feb
ruary 5. 1921.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
crBs HAVE sIxTEEN PITCHERS.

CHICAGO, Dec. i.--,1ames Cohle. A pitcher
of an independent baseball team IN Charles.
ton, III, day was added to the staff of
the Chicago National League club. when
Manager Evers signed him 20 n contract for
1921. making a total OF sixteen pitchers on
the Cubs staff for next season An en-.
deavor n being made 10 sign up George
9ipp, the pneumonia stricken Notre Dame
athlete. Gimp is centre fielder on the uni.
versity team. besides being promineu,
erdiron player of the west
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
JOHNSON NAMES COMMITTEE.

Tho estimated value OF the I1opefu
Stakes for 1921 IN $4,000
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
MOORE BEATS GRErNi.EAr.

George Moore and Ralph Grcenleaf finished
their 300 point three cushion match at
Klelne's Academy last night. Moore was tho
victor In the last block and won the match
by 800 TO 9sN.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HoRNsBy 4 BUSINESS MAN.

ST LOUIS. Dec. t.--Roger IIornsby Car
dinal second hascman. expects 90 90 IN busl-
ncsa here. according 20 telegram tho 81.
Louis Chamber ~ Commerce has received
from him. lie dld not statc The nature of
lid rrcporcd venture. tiornsby VIII take up