davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

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did that spirit glow in the souls OF the
Jews, whose whole history Is record
of martyrdom, OF suffering and OF sac
rl1lce Tor the ldeals OF civil ana re-
ligious liberty concerning whom IL mas
been said: or all the races ana ma
tions OF mankind whlch quarter the
arms OF liberty on the shields OF their
honor, none has better titie 10 that
decoration than the jews
The spirit OF judaism became the
mother spirit OF Puritanism In old Eng
land, and the history OF Israel ana IT'S
democratic model under the judges III
spired and guided the Pilgrims ana
Puritans in their wandering hither anu
in laying the foundation OF thelr COM
monwealtlis IN New England. me
piety and learning OF the Jews hrldg'
ed the chasm Of the middle ages ana
the torch they bore amidst trials ana
sufferings lighted the pathway from the
ancient to the modern world.
The historical power of the prOph-
cts of Israel" says James Darme-
steter. us exhausted neither by Juda-
ism nor by Christianity, ana they hoid
a reserve force Tor the Denerlt OF the
coming century. Inc twehtleth CEN
fury Is better prepared than the nine
teen preceding 1t to understand them'
While Zionism Is pious nope ana
a vision out OF despair III countries
where the victims OF oppression are
still counted by Millions the republic
anism OF the United States Is the near
est approach to the Ideals OF the prop
hefs OF Israel mat ever mas Deeh IN
corporated In the form OF stnte. Inc
founders OF our government converted
the dreams OF philosophers into poll
teal system-t government by the peo-
pie ior tie peop'e' "here"poh 'he iish's
OIL ihhh pecnh'e '"e iis"'S VI i'e"' Sc
c"red anu s""rah'ee" ny "rit'en
CONSTITUTIONS ""is
prohiise'' i"i"' wherein '"e spirit vi
'he tench'hss VI 'Ne "he'e"' pi'p'e'S
ihspireu the ""rh vi 'ne ia'"efs III
our country
American liberty demands OF no man
the abandonment OF his conscientious
convictions; OIL the contrary, 1t had
Its birth, not in the narrowleSs OF
uniformity but in the breadth OF d.
'ersits' WHICH, Pa'rio'isin iuses ''seuF
CT 'h'o CONSCIOUS nal n'"' i'i 'he
hiehest weii"re vi ai' ihe iro'es'"".'
'he |"tnoi'e III" '"' Jew e"." ano
III heeu 'he suppoi' anu ''ie sustaining
power oi 'heir rei'sioh ~ "e'eiop '''ei'
ihorai natures "ni ~ heep "ii'e 'he
spirit OF seii-sacriiice WHICH Alheric"h
PATRIOTISM uehahus oi every man. "''a'-
ever may DE HIS creeu Ut race VII" ~
worthy 10 ehJo! 'he pieS"'i'sS vi -Ani''
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
OLD JEWS COMPELLED TO HARD
LABOR.

Warsaw-Recently old Jews who
were unable to perform military scrv
plants against such treatment melted
out to men unable to offer defense
are under Investigation by the Gov
eminent
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

To study reconstruction work in de
vastated areas. to serve as guide for
similar operations in Palestine. I'm
ginpcr WilbushewitZ has left Palestine
for France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
WhyJewish MarriedLife
Should be Happy
IDEAL OF MARRIAGE DIFFER
ENT THAN IN OTHER FAITHS

| published a book entitled Nv omenS
Wild Oats" In it she deyotes one
chapter to the Jewish view on mar
riage, from which the following ex-
cerpts have been made:
1T is the Jewish ideal of marriage
that wish to bring before you And
l would say first that the remarks
| am offering are not gathered only
| from what i have read and been told
by others. ! have learnt them from
my own experience, unconsciOusly and
slowly. and even against my will. My
marriage with "A Jew has taught me
the wide separation between the Jew
ish ideal of marriage and that which
| had accepted: / cannot even try to
say how much l have gained and
learnt.
The English ideal of marriage is
concerned with rights and the indi-
yidual, the Jewish ideal is concerned
with service and the race. Their the
DRY of marriage is one of religious
duty. and has much less to do with the
accomplishments of passion; I think
that is why Jewish marriages are SO
laPpy.
Moder.1 Writers OH inc JEWS" pun.
OF view 'such as Ac'i''i-haHni anu
helameu) are aereeu 'hat 'ie i'''"'-
ity OF the Jews Is n conceive rather
than an individual morality, aiming
at race preservation rather .''ni III
dlVidnal de'eiopiheht' pr"e'iee rh'n''
than falth, the continuance anu I'M
provelneht OF lie rhther tl"h spun
ual recompeilse. consequently wheie
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
America and the Spirit
of American Judaism
THE JEWS ANIERICANISM IS AS
ORIGINAL AND ANCIENT AS
THAT OF ANY RACE OR PEG
PIE.
Oscar Straus in The American
Spirit"

The spirit Of A,par;,,p Jnlo ic,p ffrc
ossertod ;,S,,f who, st,rrosop+ III,
Goverpor ~, Now ,rstord.m vo,,d
NOT normit tha fo,v IouS who boa om;,
yrote1 from, por.,oo, 90 unit, ,,,;,h "a,
other h,ro,or, =, ...,,;,a ,,ord 90,
tho nro,ont;,,, -, ,hn;r ho,nos yv,o,
the tox co,,oo,or on 70 ,ssor Iovv
+, dam,nd :. ,ox ~, this oo.onnt II,
,sked who,,,or th,t tox ros i,,,oS.d
nm all tno ro,;5onts % Nou, AmStor
dam "No" ,r,S tho ronIv ..;, 10 ON,
" imnosed imam tb. laws hooo,So tbar
do NAT stand ouo,dw 81 bovo M,
asked IN ho oxomntod, ;, ran,ioa Asser
Levy 81 ,m not o,,ly WILLING but I
demand the right to stand guard" That
right the Jews have asserted and exer-
ciscd as officers in every crisis Of our
national history from that time until
the present day.
The American sn;rit and tbe shirt
Of American Judaism wore motnred
in rho sauna crod,o Of ,ihortr o,d warn
upitol I'm or;,;, In ido.Is and In bis-
toricoI d.vo,,,rort r,ho c,oS;,,
'oitdi ueNeiopmcht. Inc cioslhS
chapter OF the chronicles OF the Jews
on the lberian peninsula forms the
opening chapter of their history on this
conti,ant II v,s I,;s s,rtonoo, .,h.
R.,consrioId of bis timo " oss;,tod Inv
his kinsman. Gabriel Sanchcs, the Roy
nj Treasurer of AragOn who advanced
out of his own purse seventeen thoti-
sand florins. which made the voyages
of Columbus possible. Louis de Torres.
the interpreter. rs well as the surgeon
and the physician of the little fleet.
ana several of the sailors who were
with Columbus on his first voyage. as
shown by the record. were Jews.
Looking back thru this vista of more
than four centuries. we have reason
to remember with Justified gratitude
the foresight and signal services of
those Spanish Jews who had the wis.
dom to divine the far-reaching nos
sibiIities Of the plans of the great nayi-
gator. whom the King and the Queen.
the Dukes and Grandees united I'm re-
gartlimg as merely "a visionary bah
bier" or, worse than this. as IA schem-
ing adyenturer." The royal patrons
were finnlIy won over by the hope that
Columbus might discover new treasures
of gold and precious stones to enrich
the Spanish crown. But not so with
The Jewish patrons who caused Column
bus. or ms he was then called. Christ.
opber Colon. TO he recalled. and who,
without security md without interest.
ndv,n,rJ the money TO fir ont his car.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
YOM KIPPUR
BY GEORGE ALEXANDER KoHUT
O Lord of Hosts, Thou Only One,
Art radiant in star and sun,
THY viii he done
All life is Thine ere llfe's begun,
Thy VIII be done"

The scarlet thread of Sin is spun.
Forgive us. Gracious. Holy One,
THY win he done.
standard Book of y Jewish Verse;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Offers $4,000
For % Movies -
OF Mat Bout
Rose Anxious That Fans Of
Country See Pictures of
Stecher Caddock Match

The popularity Of wrestling was
never more tittingly illustrated than
at testimonial luncheon to Earl Cad
dock claimant Of the heavyweight
championship of the world, at the
'larldge Hotel yesterday afternoon,
when Morris Rose, president of the
Ploneer Film Company, offered Jack
Curley, promoter Of the match between
.addock and Joe Stecher, the sum of
Soo,ooo cash for the moving picture
rights. Curley has the offer under
consideration.
ourley gave the luncheon in order
to Introduce Caddock to the newsnanor
writers Of New York. Both Caddock
a"o ms manager, Gene Melady, made
most favorable impression on eyerv
one present. Caddock is a young man
punt upon compact lines. but show
ing even through his civilian clothes
a wonderful physical development. He
na: powerful hands and wrists and his
grip IS like wise. He has BULLDOG
al; ahce-1he typical fighting face-with a
chln almost as pronounced as that of
Johnny Evers, the celebrated Tro;an
Rose made his offer of $50 900 at he
eng OF brief talk. He declared that
untll ABOUT year ago he had little
use Tor the head spinners. he was
a hight bug" and held tho c1ocl5
IN IN some of tho most important
pouts Of the Horton law davs,
Aiter the repeal of the Frawley law.
when 1t was impossible to see boxing
louis IN New York, Rosa said he
was 1ninally cooked into attending a
Mies'llng match. Subsequently he be-
came deVOtee and yitnossai ~ ~
,blg. matches since that served to ponu~
larlzc the game in New York.
|, I expect" said Rose "to see one OF
inc greatest mat matches of history
on the night Of the Goth. 7 do not
beiieve Madison Square Garden viii
be half big enough to accommodates
the crowd that is anxious to see Il. So
l am gong to see, if possible. that
every one III the country has an oppor-
punlty to witness this classic. | stand
ready to give $4,000 in cash for the
eAcIuslve picture rights of the show"
Meiady declared that his soldier
wrestler, who saw long term Vf''a Of ac-
tive service in France, was never in
better physical condition.
We have every reason to believe
mat Stecher is in much better shane
than when he wrestled Caddock some
years ago. We hope this is so. We
wish Stecher to have no excuse. We
believe that Caddock is the best
wrestler living. If he fails to Justify
this faith we will have no excuse to
offer" W
,C,addock was called upon to deliver a
talk, but he modestly declined and rc1
Sspohded to the ovation that greeted
him with:
"Gentlemen, can only say that
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
O'Malley Is
Easy Winner
At 4 to Odds
Precious Jewel Captures
Third Race by Nose:
Mediocre Card Offered
Sptciai Correspon6encn

HpSCt0% Correspondence
uAvANA. Cuba. Jan. 23.--Favorite
levers suffered Il severe Jolt when only
pc "n frst choice got down in front at
Wv 's, Orierta, Park track to-day. The
Wv .a-a offered by the association was
s'sse I'D Of very mediocre>tields and the
n.sSS meg was dull and unintcresting.
nWailey, At 4 to /, proved the best in
y. dfth race. when he led home the
scod sc thing. Dr.. Rae.
Himil.rude, in the first race. scored
rerv easily wAen she won by two
'srysths. May Craig was second, eight
lsnsths in front of the third horse,
Snow Hill
,rstIine ride. got up in time to win
the third race by nose; twenty Seven
uss w second and Iron Boy third. Old
n the fourth race.
M Ma. s.'e p1rSs SIX urions nrSs anf f0nr
iruae Ils CA Coliins>. 10 5. to ) and
10 J. Won May Craig, 100 (Merimse,.
alla ~ 5. W thlrd. & time. l'ls. Venetian Boy
Native Soil and Top Run also ran.
Second race purse. $500: three ana four
SIrd. III tCrump). TO l. to and TO 5.
won: Ell Coronel 112 lLux). 5 to 2. even
and to .. second; Little One. loS
BROWN. TO l. to and even, third.
Time 1913. sea Prince, Br'er Fox, Baiiy-
eonnell and Clip also ran.
Third race (purse. $500: three-year-
dds and upward, claiming; six furlongs)-
Precious Jewel. lo7 ,McIntyre), to i.
JarreO, TO !. s to and to S. second
iron Boy. 100 (Corey), 7 to Q. TO 5 and
Ito ! to 10. third Time. 1908 Is. sticlsler
shiro slippery Silver. James G. and Tidal
also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $500 three-year-oIds
and upward: claiming: five and one-h half
!. to and even. won: Jill l02 Gear
Lackrose, 1l3 (H. Garner), 8 to i. to
and s to S. third. Time, l:07 3-5 Miss
K. Parable. Laura Miller, D. c. Girl and
Uranium also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $500: rour-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile)-O Malley.
III tCImP). 70 l. to 8 and to S.
won; Dr. Rae. l06 tCarmody). to 10,
TO and I TO 6. second; Woodthrush.
third. Time. 1:4o 3-5. Lady Jane Grey,
Rameau and Lariat also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500: four-year-olds
ana upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards}-Sasenta. 103 tMangan), to 2.
to s. to and out. second: Dione- loi
"a Fatorl, TO l. 3 to l and out. third,
Tine, l:42 2-5 Tokalon March and Di-
ntri also ran -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Havana Entries

.. ssst rsce (slx trrlonrs; for three year
y. ~ claiming purge. $sno)--'Incinerato
=, sea Prime a. SHERRY. 9s; Director
IN 'snes ss' 'id'ie One. lo3: Our Maid
w. queen ca;fney. l0t. Miss Lauren l07
,.s second race (~ix furIongs; FOR three
,iseer oics' claiming. purse. 5000
.yy,no.a 2. 81, Colonel LIllard 10l i;
H.. 'f'Fst Consul, lcs. Superior. 1o5, !,
~ saifd rae. (sl1 fOrlongs: four-year olds
NM bqrrs. TOO; 'Doubting Thomas
~. Ataolic1 1o7. Prince Ronero. I0T :;
;1ma lo7 Trophy. lI0, Tarascon. ll3,
'@ft 70 Point.
sssarfh rscN .'fea and half rurlongs;
~'u;s.y.ar-oi oids' and Upward purse. 5000
c..,saa.y Leyer. n. Orleans Giri 30 :.
~. ss''ns r,s ". - Ness KIT. 100: Sea Bat
Is BACK Prince, lo7, Fort Churchill,
nm race ave and a nsif tur,ongs; for
;sss e.s:,o.0s .:aos and inward. claiming :;
xss, ,.s"'.'Friuce Easy. 81; .bsby
r. .poraerene. ios '>'J'. Jadv '0i ivan V'9T Io7
s.,. s.a' - Harrison. los. Little Nephew. III !.
asasa racs (rnns and nfsy yards: for
~ r-osds snd upward; claiming .
',i ssVo)-~NPretry Baby, iOs; Littlecote
ssse Is ~, n"sfp III; Eia Hermann. ~,
i.<' a,'iai ~ Yengnec, il1, Tho snob. III.
a.i, III, HyI,. 49,
~ .1r,aln s,.ln racs 'ci4lralng: threc-year- y
lr1.;,N..lto. purse. 400, milo and twenty
| ~ (, shy -1an 80 'Aiiah. - Jeilison.
3, ~ ',ssssya's.se. 1O3, 'corydon. 1oi: Great
ssn.a sn,sssa'.ee Allowance Of I'VE pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Yale Swimmers
Set Two Records
In Routing Penn

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 23-Yale swim
ners set two new intercollegiate
records in defeating the University of
Penn sylvania swimming team, So
wInts to Is, tonight in a meet which
sS featured by the sensational dis
ance plunge of Richard Meagher. He
tavered the rs feet of the Carnegie
pool in 43 4-5 seconds, breaking bis
o=n record of az 40 seconds, made last
veek against Columbia.
Loren Thurston. Yale's first string
'ssry in the 50-yard swim, smashed
4-5 seconds. The former record Of
. seconds was held by Edwin Binney,
iyale.
Captain Shields, of the visitors,
starred with a first in the 22O-yard
swim, in which he defeated Townsend
and Pratt, the Yale novices, and a
sseond in the 100-yard event, in which
MM M closely pushed Captain John
hncks, Of Yale, who was forced to do
20 seconds to win the event. Arm
NFong's fancy diving for the Quakers,
IL registering 10 points, easily
captured this event. McAleenas,
isles first string nominee, was bad
y of form, and he barely outscored
als teammate Ferguson.
The summaries:
0.yard swi-n-Won by Thurston. Yale;
SS',Isy' S',ss Yaje second; Leopold. Yale, third
iancy d.ye-Won by Armstrong, Penn
mSshia: .s1.N McA leenan, Yale. second; Fer
sascn, Yale third
s.s-yard swlrn--Won by Shields. Penn
Ttisania; Townsend. Yale second Pratt,
Ts p tnird Tir'@, minutes 40 seconds.
rlungs for dlstsncc--Won BY Mesghcr.
,..ona' ,.,os kohlsr. Pennsylvania. Ga feet,
..,og..sard svin-Won By Hincks. Yale
ssieiuf Pennsylvania. second; Scha fer,
~. ~. 'nird. Tine. 50 2-5 seconds
~nsiay rare-Wo0 by Yale (Solley,
;aasston, Hincks and Mulroy). Time
minute e. = seconds
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Only O11e avor1te Comes Through at Havana
kzy Defends Dempsey
Says Champion Was Exempt as Business Man
By w. O. Mcclellan

DO me for favor Iy Kapan as he ambed into tb
% oepartnen Il want that should poor feler
me Democrats but what Of it? right bother the noor
right because figuring incoming and outeoing % a %
could tell you that Joke. ' '' ""0 l
o course was in the got when somebody loft
open the door from the Agitated Chnera Arys office was
over ehe age for size and one Of the
ad that my head also fiat anyhow in the war; Ana @
& my & charglng papers, which showed that honorable
pn0cnle the same night on luck rotten
You should Dempsey not loafer like ~ ~
he box fighters When fe $500 give it ono
ne becomes business aumatashy and you ou]dn ta 49,
fresh about are white enough bv the @ M 100
head that should man has got that % W. ne
NOBODY would ask Of him. How did he They only would ask
Supposng that Chack Dempsey gone the war and got the
spanish influence sleeping trenches and h h
was honorable fired out from the got dime outside Of
me sixty dollars bogus He couldn't champeen box feher and
somebody else would business ~ wa se ana
'It all like YOU should % 70 h - .
YOU have gold hair ANYHOW all Won do i;
s'en another eers brains and write weypng machine
could get 1t go to do the thing money You
cdnt have regular business no future and
KNOCK business man, which he has right
to gger out his incoming outgoing taxes because that
M Edwards which he collections tough egg and
make mistake ~ ee' ~ ~" !
T wasn't in business for the war; so could 90
and help out the Neither business All YOU had to
90 to tell the firm celery because YOU felt so
and foolish that wanted squads east
west with the kids And when the you had x
spent foolshy anyhow. " e ~ anu you
the shipping yards which pretty we'll crowded at M B
being box fighter he able to shove gate and he had
ne could that he the building business And then the
secretary OF the Navy said to the Secretary
on Chack Dempsey here shn
Secretary Daniels will send him pretty soon bnt o
he sent it yet ~ ~ '"
80 say you should lay off from Chack and YOU shoud
be picking on feer which he hampeen box fighter and GOT #
Pood business Instead flers,
absolute no business ability should them that has
make patfomng that there incoming and ot
going 's anu o0'-
Il see now that pretty could arrested for av;n
cgaroo on MS mp just that though enough crook to be
carrying pint of schnpps The Amendment to the Con-
"hlch that smokers should iai
like hkkerers and gon being passed bv the Jcpa,ro ~ ~
South Carolina and they the same law in tho Tinted
States - ~ ~" al '"e o"'eo
am getting tobacco into cellar account pretty
"ouo De paying lot
oooters 10 get
e with ticket for rattle unsafey thrown in Mstor
eo'sIen would buried like
GOOD 1e when he had it, and tickets woud b m
for the farewell smoker ~ ~ ~ '"V
Il used to be sna ,
over 10 usSla on the Arksp but
vor ~ IS getting to be hard job country
II IS that we got too much freedom BEING oveon
lhe war has the world the Democrats -
laying IN stock tobacco know vo, ,1a
reasonable and there amt wood
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Philadelphia Woman
Wins Silver Foils

P'INEHURsT, N. c., Jan. % Silver
foils. which is contest of tho sur-
V1va Of the tttcst. was played voster-
day and was won by Mrs. George ".
Statsell, Of Philadelphia. Miss Louise
PATTERSON, Plainteld, was second As
each player fell by the wayside she
put up flag indicating the place Of
Mrs. Statsell. with the help OF n
nand'cap of II, had an allowance of
10 strokes. the last of which was
utilized holding out on the eighteenth
green Mrs: Mard, Of Boston, was
thlrd; MRS. A. 5. Higgins. st. Andrews,
fourth, and Mrs j D. Chapman. Green,
WiCh fifth
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Tigers Win on Mat

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. %. Scoring
three falls and two decisions to one
fall and one decision. the Princeton
wrestling team won from that Of
Springfield \. NJ. c. A. College, 23 to 9,
here tonight Captain Pentz of the
Tigers Won on decision from Goddard
and Red, Of Princeton, threw Arms. the
visiting leader, IN 13 minutes 80 sec
onds. Mooney rot the only fall for the
visitors, in the l75.uound clas..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Reich and Flynn Barred
From New Jersey Rings

TRENTON, n. J.. Jan. 23- Conclud-
ing that Dan ("Porky'D Flynn, Of Bos-
ton, and Al Reich, of New York, pulled
of a sham boxing exhibition before
the Palace A. G. in Trenton last
Christmas Day. the State Athletic
Commission to-day temporarily barred
both men from engaging in bouts in
New Jersey.
Flynn is prohibited from partici-
pating in any exhibitions in New Jcr-
sey for year, while Reich is barred
for six months. The commission also
ordered that the money which the
fighters we're to have received be
divided among tho day nurseries in
Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Crescents Beat Quakers
For Seventeenth i'm Row

The Crescent Athletic Club increased
It's successive victories to seventeen in
downing Temple University, Of Phila-
delphia, in a free scoring game on the
clubmcn's Brooklyn court last night.
The tally was 46 20 80. OF the twenty
Crescent field goals nine of them were
shot by Stoddard. Gilham, Of Temple,
Gagged twelve out Of thirteen chances
from the foul line.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Wilde VIII Try Again

MILWAUKEE. Jan. .. Arrange
ments have practically been closed for
a return boxing match between Jimmy
Wilde, nywcieht champion Of England,
and Jack Shafkey, New York bantam,
the affair to take place in London prob
ably in May, Dave Hughes, bhcker Of
Wilde. announced to-day. ShArkey
waa given newspaper decision over
Wilde in their recent meeting in Mil.
.aukna
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

*1E TRIBUNE will make up platform Of
4 ten panks to be determined by your votes
Every plank submitted, and every letter
advocating plank, will be counted as vote for
the issue it covers
The ten issues receiving the most votes will be
the planks of the final PLATFORM The ten planks
that best express the chosen issues will be selected
by the judges for the prize awards
The Tribune believes in short platforms It
limits each plank to 100 words. In Judging be-
tween two planks letters of equal merit, the
shorter will be chosen.
There are only 298 words in the Ten Com
nandments, SO in the Lords Prayer, 2o7 in the
vital part of the Declaration Of Independence
and 279 IN Llncoln's Gettysburg Address. If
these platforms for the whole human race could
be told in so few words, 100 words are ample for
a party plank.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
New Orleans Entries

First race ltwo-yenr -olds; It'd Bits
Purse; Purse purse 500; three furlongs 2--loe
a. Hyrne llg: Champagne. l13: silver
Springs. l1G; Nanny o Mine. ll3, Baby
Grand. 100; Machine Gunner 100; Frank
Moody. 1903. alssn az Marssrot Dixon
Second race threc- yoar-olds: J.afayc,te
Purse; purse. $500; six turorgs)-.Jean
Bullant. los, Bal'y Bell l0s; sweet Lib
Bullet Proof. lo6. Flying Witch. 1o1. Ace
Of Tru'nps. loS, Lady in Black 1905. Also
Dnty Moore. l04: Cormoran. 1O4.
Third ratc Nhrec -year-olds and upward
purse $500; six fuTl%nes $ l--Ainerica Aee.
Mahoney Ma 9[' 1o ns' Arnc,d ar 2 "5h Amorican
Eagle, 100 George star. 1l2 Converse,
lo1, zD'scrssion. lo2; ;, "a stone. lo2; Cn"p-
81: zNankin. 100 zGoldbiatt entry
Fourth race uhree-ycar-olGs and up
ward The Marine Handicap purse. $1,000 ;
one mile ana seventy yards) -cnond, lo7'
ficstn. 100. MadKe r, l07. General Glenn.
90; Cour'shlp, ~. Bolster 1os; Woodtrap
1903. Tippo Sanip. !ll Einirgowrc. l02.
ci9hth)-ranlac ll2. speedster. III: ri
hey. los. A!debarnn, los; xN h Heai.
tic vnndiver. lo4
Sixth race four~ year -olds and upward;
claiming: purse. s70o; one milo ana an
and Cails, l07 4Paddy Dcnr. 1903; xCapitnl
CITY. 101; xMnrnudcr. j0t. xWalt"r WI,
low. loz; xenddy, 1ucherlol' Adenerai
Eyng, l0i; xLazy Lou 9S.
Scvonth rseo Uour-ycar- olds and mp,
ward clniinns. purse, 500. one mil" ma
slxtecnih) .-'rui4 rrall ftA- BaJnH"t iip
Lottery, 10. Dragon Rock. no. J. e.
stonS 10; pnrrlsh. 40; courceiles lo7;
Gibby. tN xFrunk Monton, los, romacho,
f0h; xCinurnBnd, lOs. xNorlty So. Doiiy,
%. xIInrry Kuddcr 0s Also eligible
Dancer. lio: xkimpniong. lo5 sHandinl.
100: +. O. King. 10.
xAppr"ntics allowances OF nv" pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

Goals from feld~-Crcscent: Parmlce 3.
stoddard 3. McTiguc 4. Stewart O. Grif-
fn-1. Butler /. Temple. Gross 8, GN-
ham 2. NacPowser 2. Goals from foul--
Parlnlee g. Ci,hau " Substitutasy-
Heath for StoGdard. Griffin for. McTiguo
Butler for Nicklas MacPowscr for Mac =
Peak. Reforec--John Crenny 81. Johns
Time OF halves, 20 minutes.