davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Look out old Pensacola. Something will drop in
your immediate vicinity, when the grand jury meets
The authorities viii do well heed this tip There
people who have said. Enough enough, and
too much is too much" Thus the okaloosa News
Journal And when they go to the polls to vote,
they viii not forget enough is enough and too
much is too much" and win vote accordingly
Though it not be just the way the News-Jour-
nal would approve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
RuILniNa All eoNlFAY.

seldom is an issue of the Holmes County Adver-
tiser published, but it carries news story which
marks the development of Bombay and the sur
rounding country. The Advertiser calls attention
to the handsome business houses to go up in Boni-
fay at an early date.
The Holmes County Motor company. according to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Ths-DeFuniak Breeze in commenting on what it
terms Pensacoa's saturnaiia in the recent robber-
les. that while violation automobile ordi-
bicycle riding the sidewalks and COWS
running at large may be classed as the worst
offenses. the result is the same. We don't quiet
get you. Wen your word for it as you know
DeFuniak better than we do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Ten months for school teachers may sound like
= hard sentence. but F. A Hathaway, superinten-
dent of public instruction Of Duval county urged
that the teachers work for such a contract; and
than that, the teachers seem take to the
idea of which would more money and more
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

why don't you advertise ?" asked the editor of
the home paper Don't you believe in advertising?p
I'm agin' advertisn'," replied the proprietor of
the Racket Store. TT keeps Teller too darn busy.
advertised once in the newspaper about ten years
ago. and never even got time to so a-fshin'"-
st. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
To Advance a Forlorr, Hope

Republicans of Florida win put out fun ticket
m the coming campaign. It will serve to throw
the spotlight on those who want to among those
present at the distribution of the
IN case of republican national success; other
wise it win prove the advance OF a forlorn hone
Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Holmes county farmers are asking for another
election tick eradication. The DeFuniak Breeze
They worse off than those of
ty along the Alabama line they have not only
that but the Jackson line to watch" And so it
goes. and West Florida suffers, in consequence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

President Nicholas Murray Butter, of Columbia
university. tells of letter that recently was ad-
dressed to his name, president Emeritus of Har-
ward University. Cambridge, Mass" In the course
of time it reached him. the Boston office
and marked TRY New York Not known here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

An exchange says that mere man never fully
realizes the value of a closet until he acquires a
family skeleton. We have heard it called almost
everything else but doubt skeleton wiz do just
well anything-only skeleton hasn't any
kick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Holmes county has postponed its tick eradication
election 1t is declared that it will carry beyond
doubt so why postpone 1t The sooner we get rid
of the cattle tick and the bolshivic the better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

One good thing about he talked OF republican
convention is that making the old donkey bray
mighty loud in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

This time of year there man who sticketh
around closer than brother that the bin
collector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

And now the next thing to who
is going to buy the municipal dock bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

A community service better community
spirit for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
WHAT HAPPENED JANUARY 4

shift peace parley to Stcckholm-Ger-
mans fail in thrust on western front
between Lens and st. Quentin-Rail-
road control bill in congress proposes
s5o0,0o0.o0o to aid in equipping lines.
1919.
President Wilson confers with the
Pope, leaves Rome for Genoa; calls for
s1o6. coo to avert famine in Europe
DIR. Vesnitch, Serbian Minister to
France, asserts Serbia VIII resist
Italys claims TO the Adriatic coast
Bolshevist army close to Wilma re-
ported IN Riga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Time is money and lots of people squander it in
the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Money talks, and hush money seldom keep a
secret.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
FOrdham Baseball
Nine Will Meet
Giants April IL

Aloysius F. Arthur, the Fordham
baseball manager, announced last nigh
that the Bronx collegians will meet the
Giants at the Polo Grounds next spring
The game will be staged on Monday
April IL, two days before the opening
of the league season. Frank Frisch
the Fordham "Flash," will probably be
in the lineup against his former team.
mates.
Fordham had an exceptionally for
midable diamond aggregation last
year, and all but two of the regulars
have returned to college. The contest
with the Giants will give McGraw an
opportunity to observe the abilities Of
several Of the Maroon ball tossers who
showed rare promise during the las,
campaign.
1t is rumored on the Fordhan
campus that Arthur Devlin, the base.
ball coach, has recommended at lcas,
two of his charges to the Giants man
ager and that the latter may tender /.
contract to several of the Fordhau
stars at the close Of the collegiat.
season.
Among those mentioned in copnsc
tion with this report are All Lefevfa
star third bascman for the lastrtwe
seasons and captain of the 1920 team
and Bill Buckley, center velder, who
in addition to being a heavy hitter
finished last season with a perfe,
fielding average.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Trip for Cornell Nine;
List of Football Games

ITHACA, N. ", Jan. 14-The Cornell
baseball and football schedules for 1920
were announced to-day by Graduate
Manager Romcyn Berry. The baseball
schedule includes a Southern trip of
-four games, and is as follows:
April ]. Georgetown, at Washington; 2,
University of Virginia, at Charlottesville,
Va. 3. Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore; S,
'ennsy sylvania. at Philadelphia "a, Colgate,
at Ithaca %. West Virginia. at Ithaca 80,
Amherst, at Amherst.
May ], Harvard, at Cambridge; s. Col
,'ate a Hamilton; 8, Columbia. at Ithaca
III, Columbia, at New York; 12, Princeton.
,sS princeton; IS, Amherst. at Ithaca 10,
Ee, Bucknell, at Ithaca 80, Pennsylvania. at
ithaca: 81, Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
June 2, Maryland State. at Ithaca; 5,
yalc. at New Haven; commencement week,
-lumni. at Ithaca.
Rochester, st. Bonaventure, Union,
rutgers and Columbia are newcomers
m the Red and White football sched-
ale, which is as follows:
October 2. Rochester, at Ithaca: g. St.
at Ithaca; 16, Union at
Ithata; 90. Colgate. at Ithaca; 80, Rutgers.
at Ithaca
November 6, Dartmouth at New York ;
13, Columbia, at Ithaca Is. Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
The Columbia game was arranged
with the understanding that Cornell
will play Columbia in New York in
1921 on corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Poly Prep Team
Defeats Marquand
In Swimming Meet

Marquand School bowed to the Poly
Prep School swimming team in dual
meet in the Brooklyn Central Y. NJ
9. A: tank yesterday by score of 81
to 16 points. Marquand, enjoying six
consecutive victories this season, had
looked forward to adding Poly as a
victim. However, Marquand students
had underestimated the individual
ability of the new Poly team, which
promise of successfully defending the
city championship title won by Poly
combinations for the last six years.
Poly won five first places and failed
to make clean sweep when Morrison
and Novarine, both Marquand repre-
sentatives, finished first and second,
respectively, in the 220-yard swim, the
final event. Goodridge was Poly's
member in this race, but he never was
serious contender.
The summary:
& 2o0-yard relay race-Won by Poly Prep,
Marquand, with Brown, Mason, Mazet and
Morrison, second. Time 1850 3-5.
Dive for form-Won by Cook. Poly Prep,
with 2912 points; tie for second between
~'oNarine and Morrson of Marquand, with
2Sh points
50yard swim-won by Genthner. Of
Poly Prep: johnson, of Poly Prep. second
Mason of Marquand. third Time o:25 4 s.
Prep; Mazet of Marquand. second; Cook
of Poly Prep. third. Time 1:04.
Plunge for dis,ance-Won by Luce. OF
22o-yard swim-Won by Morrison OF
Marquand; Novarine. of Marquand, second
Goodridge. of Poly Prep. third. Time
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

One author states that il
has never been as hard for
a man to be voluminous as
for a woman, because he
thinks only of how uncom.
Portable he feels, and not
concomitantly, of how un.
calmly he looks.
Not so! Knowing the fat
man has pain enough in
being the butt of the papers
and his pals, we long ago
vowed to relieve him from
the anguish of feeling un-
fashionable. 1t was ridicu.
lous anyway to think of his
squeezing him self into
clothes designed for the
stripping.
The answer? Stylish
stouts. Contentnent of
mind and body with the
privilege of expanding
without forever Hoover.
izing to keep within the
range of ready-to-wear.
Our club biest is a 81
stout!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th St. -Four at Oath 8,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
w est's Hazel l.. Beats
The Ingenue Over Ice

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. 14.-Cap-
tain Hugh N. Vests, Hazel L., one-time
holder of the bird class pennant, out
sailed x-Commander j. C. Gibbons
lngenue to-day in the race for the
Brine Cup. Captains West and Duryea
sailed the winner. The Hazel LIS time
for the fifteen-mile course was 80 min
utes. The Ingenue finished second, 20
seconds later. The aerosled challenge
OF Hedgar Mason, of Brooklyn and
this city, was accepted by Pierre A.
Proal, Of the Rumson Club. This will
be the first race of its kind ever staged
and it is expected that a half dozen
aerosled owners will take part. 1t will
feature next Saturdays carnival.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Criticism of Brooks, Aus
tralian Tennis S t a r,
Seems Well un d e d
By Fred Hawthorne

| was much interested the other day
IN reading what Norman Brookes, OF
Australia, had to say about Vincent
Richards's game and the potentlalt!es
OF the seventeen-year-oldn national IN
door champion. Unless Richards does
adopt a different course than he has
been following for the last year or
more am inclined to believe Brookes's
prophecy will be the correct one.
81 don't think Vincent Richards, who
was. with Tilden. doubles champion
till Patterson and l beat them, Will
develop into frst-class champion
said the Australian wizard. "Of
course, he is very young and one cant
be sure. He has command OF all the
strokes, studies the game with Tilden,
and is developing mere strokes; but
he may spoil his game with too many
strokes. The cut is danger to
young player
brookes has hit the nail on the
head; he has laid his finger on the
one great fault of Richards's game
to-day. Two years ago Richards
into one Of the greatest players this
country ever produced. There seemed
no limits 20 the heights the flaxen-
haired stripping from Yonkers might
achieve.
Cool under the hottest IRE, mar
veious volleyer and a consummate
court general, Richards also was gifted
With apparently unlimited endurance
and mis- ground strokes were orthodox
Why should he not rise to the very
top Of the world Of lawn tennis?
Perhaps it was the unconscious de-
sire TO em1Ate the strokes and
methods OF Tilden, his brilliant tennis
guardian. who is the most unorthodox
OF players, that led Richards into d;f-
fcuIties. Tilden rings the gamut OF
strokes and tactics in his play. He
can mix UP his pace in most bewilder-
ing manner, alternating straight
rcyerse American twist; he Is eormi-
dable from base line. deadly at the
net.
But Tilden is player of most un.
usual genius and he picked up his
great variety Of strokes in the course
ri a thorough schooling IN every fe.
partment Of the. game. Not one mar
IN 2 thousand can hope 20 follow the
philadclphian's example and "get away
particularly AZ he attempted to at
tain tso many shots at too early q
period in his tennis career.
It was early last geAson, think
.hat the national indoor champion first
begsn TO employ the cut stroke in his
matches. He was fairly successful with
4, TOO, but the rest Of his game ruff
fsred a. a result, and his ground
strokes were not 70 clcanIy made as
before.
Eysn Richards's yollcyine underwent
a ef1snze aid lost much Of its crisp-
neas. ard hBaIity. There IL prccocity
IN terylis ss well =. in eyeyy. day life,
std ,aehsTas. the prodigy Of Ameri.
es1 eSvxtss'- ysetsa. - have tassnda a
siftsss ~ sHs ~8leAy.
! 1A~1At maaa II l1aasxsta that ths
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

The conditions imposed by the film,
magnate are that the fight be held in
the United States and that William
Fox be the sole promoter, with no
volunteer or paid assistants. The offer
is in the nature Of Mexican ultimatum
and implores Mr.. Kearns to shoot back
quick answer in order that the great
American public. which is alleged to be
hanging on tenter hooks over the bout
may have its mind relieved.
The telegram which is believed to
have reached the perfumed boudoir of
Mr.. kearns last night reads:
"Keenly disappointed in your delay
in accepting original proposition
made. Therefore l am making a
brand new proposition to be q purse
= of $550,000 cash, the winner to take
Is per cent, the loser Is per cent, for
a match between Dempsey and Car
penter in the United States, date and
place to be arranged as before COM
municated.
.'In addition the net profits of the
natch>~re to be divided as follows:
Thirty-6ve per cent to the winner, Is
per cent to the loser, the remaining
so per cent to be divided among
American. Canadian, Australian, Brit
ish and French Red Cross.
Prompt conference and decision
on the part of Dempsey and your
self is necessary to emphasize to the
American sporting public throughout
the world that Dempsey is willing
and ready to meet Carpenter, and
the circumstances attending the
k>I ~>1o fn1, Io,~ o0I 1.,% %1o
sporting public. Therefore ask your
decision within twenty-four hours.
81 also desire to advise emphati
cally that I will give my personal
management and that no outside pro-
moter or organizer will participate
in this match.
with reference to the new propo-
sition on the division of the purse,
you can select either the new propo-
sition or 100000 to Dempsey, win,
lose or draw, in addition to thes35
per cent to the winner and is per
cent of the net profits TO the loser,
the remaining so per cent to be di-
vided among the Red Gross organiza-
tions."
The film lnagnate at the same time
wired James w. Coffroth, the promoter
who claimed to have the Dempsey-Car-
NeHtlcI IHdtCl CluSASu 1oA IiS Ae'
Juana racetrack, refusing an offer from
Coffroth to assist in promoting the
bout Mr.. Fox pointed out that he
would invest $500, and felt that his or
ganization could do all the promoting
necessary.
The league Of nations matter may
drag along. but the film magnate is de-
termined that the nervous public will
not labor under the terrific strain of
awaiting developments in the Dempsey
Carpenter matter much longer. The
answer should come from the kearn5
boudoir to-day and load will be taken
off the already overburdened back Of
the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Races Attract Attention
OF Pinehurst Visitors

plNEHURsT, N. c, Jan. 14.-The
races attracted big proportion of the
golfers tbs afternoon, making the best
patronage thus far of the season. The
program Included the Mid-Winter
Steeple 6asc, Of about two miles.
with twelN jumps. Algardi, ridden by
his ownen r.. M. Taylor, who came
from Baltrore for that purpose, led
until the st time around, then Melos
went aheadhnd stayed there.
Inc hnisses Of the fiat races were
with the frF and second horses noses
apart. A pecial race was trotting
under saddle with women riding. Lit
tie MISS FAnces Thomas, who won
ootn heas, RIDE David in the fast time
OF 1:8b fsr tie half mile
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Three Metropolitan
Golfers Victorious
On Pinehurst Links
By BRIGGS
Special Corresponde9,r

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 14.-Three
Metropolitan golfers and one presump-
tious intruder from Boston are left in
the Glass A, first eight set in the golf
tournament of the advertising men.
I. r. Brown, also called "Rusty" and
the advertising clan, was one of the
winners, and to get there he had to
show his mettle. Having plenty of
mettle, he did get there.
Mr.. Brown beat F. V. Burton jr., of
Rockaway, three and two, although at
the eighth hole Mr. Burton was three
up. This so irked Mr.. Brown that he
won the next hole in par, the next two
in par and then, just to break the
monotony, the next one with birdie d..
He clipped off the incoming round in
neat, and sometimes gaudy, 49,
Roy Barnhill, Fox Hills, also won in
Glass A and by conspiciously deft work
at approaching. Louis Hamilton, of
Garden City, won his bout, and the
fourth of the Glass A elect to-drive
and putt-to victory was the aforesaid
audacious modern Athena, Mr.. Purves
Of Boston,.
The scores:
WOMEN-CLASS A
Mrs. George Dutton, Tedesco. beat Mrs.
W. S. Bird SLEEPY Hollow. and 3; Mrs j.
f. Duryea Springfield, beat Mrs. w. c.
Beck jr Wyncott and &.
Mrs. Ebcrhard Faber Englewood, beat
Mrs. G. r. johnson. Evanston, and 2;
Mrs j. A. Moore, Sleepy Hollow, beat Mrs.
w. B. Lashar, Brooklyn, and 2.
CLASS c
:. Mrs. A. S. Higgins. ST. Andrews, beat
Mrs. r. M. Purves. Woodland, 3 up; Miss
Hannah Aronson Inwood, beat Mrs Guy
Pierce, Mt. Vernon, l up.
MEN--cLAss A
First eight. A. Hamilton. Garden City.
beat Frank Fnney. Baltusrol. 3 and 2; Roy
Barnhill, Fox Hills. beat Don NJ. Parker.
Garden , City, =. 4 and 8; r. NJ. Purves. Wood ;
and 3; +. r. Brown, Scarsdale. beat r.. V.
Burton Hrsna jr., a,RSt RSekaYay r, Hunt and 2
default; e. r. Mansion, Framlngham' any, bea at
~ r., y; ,;ha' frost; SiWan9y, and A. w. NJ.
Dunwoodic and /; u. T. Miller Audubon,
beat George Dutton, Woodland and 4
sc holes.
wich. beat j. 1. wheaton, St. Aiban,s 3
and /; ". w. Lyon, .scarsdaIe. beat j. % Fl.
ming, Exeter, beat IL. B. Lewis, Tedesco,
up; F. N. g. Close, Baltusrol, beat c. A..
spsakman, Siwanoy: and 6.
low. beat A: S: Moore, North Fork. 6 and
4; A. G. II; Williams; Arsola. beat A. l..
SSyes' Ssw H99nnsston beat 9 + D9nad Hamilton
den City. beat Stuart Patterson, Plainfeld.
and /. '
CLASS b
Second division (Hrst eight)-J. Fl.
Abeel, Hackensack. beat W. f. Hamilton,
S;a, New Haven, ! up 10 holes; II. E. Porter.
=; H. r. Reed, KnclSerbocker beat A. s
Higgins, st. Andrews. 8 and 2: W n
Walt, Arcola. beat c. w. Watts, Durham.
CLASS C
First eight-W V. o'Brien. Exeter. beat
a. a; n. Greerleaf. Belmont, 2 up; r. T.,
", WN,ursenburg. Siwanoy. beat John TT
hnTisn, hWrTilgnt, st; Albans. and 81 Fl. G. Mil
Eoilana. oakmont, beat James Barber.
Engiewood, up; c. e. johnson, Evans.
'o"' oeat b V. Covert. Lockport, and s.
CLASS
First eight-Frank Kenna. Racebroo,,
9eaf + L. A. A.. Jenkins, New Haven, and 2:
ten1t,na Hendler Pprramingham. 3 and 2: Walter R. R.
1enhlns; Bronxville, beat Frank Nve G.
A1,nurew's. 3 and Q; Medley Scoyil' SIsen,, ~,
Hollow. beat J. S. Hill, HilIandaln q oieepy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Tad Jones Decides
To Coach Football
ELeven at Yale

GEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 14.-T. A.
NJ d. Jones, former Yale football
star and coach, to-day telegraphed
Yale he would return as coach next
season. Jones is general manager
of shipbuilding yards and intends
to get a leave of absence and to
begin coaching September I, 1920.
Jones said he would serve without
compensation. Once before, in 1916,
Jones answered a call from Yale
and went back to whip the eleven
into shape.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Too Many Strokes Likely
To Spoil Richards's Game
Casey, of Harvard,
Decides to Leuue
College in February

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. a.
Eddie Casey, Harvard half
back, who was given place on the
all-Amer;can football tetm for 1919,
announced tonight that he would
leave college next month, when he
will be awarded a war degree. It
had been thought previous that he
might waive the service privilege
and return next fall for another
year, playing on the 1920 eleven.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Harvard Not to Send
Its Track Team Abroad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 14-The
Harvard athletic committee decided
tonight to decline an invitation to
send track team to England to com
pete with Oxford and Cambridge.
The invitation was received about a
month ago by both Yale and Harvard
The committee said it was considered
impracticable to send team this wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Voll1ner Wins 100
Yard Swim Title
In N. Y. A. C.. Pool

Herbert v. Vollmer, New York Ath-
letic Club, showed a fine turn of speed
in easily capturing the 1O0-yard Met
ropolitan Association senior champion
ship swim in the N. Y. A. c. pool last
night. The former Intercollegi iate all
around champion was pressed for
quarters of the journey by Leem-
ing Jelliffe, clubmate, but finally won
by one yard. Paul Chace, another
Winged Foot member, was third Voll-
mer's time was 5S seconds.
By his victory Vollmer wrests the
title from Tedford H. Cam, who won
the title in 1917, when a member Of
the New York A. C. Cam is now re-
siding in Detroit. Jelliffe and Voll-
mer fought duel for seventy-five
yards, when Jelliffe missed the final
turn, which killed his last chance to
catch Vollmer.
Teddy Cam defeated George Cunha.
formerly of Hawaii, in q special 100
yard swim. He led Cunha, who halls
from Philadelphia, throughout, pulling
away on the final lap, to win by FIVE
1eet. cann's time was 56 seconds and
Cunha's 81 3-5 seconds.
The summary:
1oo-yard swim (Metropolitsn Associs.
tion champions ship)-wo by Hcrberi
No'lmer. New York A. c; T.eeining iei-
life. New York a. c. second: Paul thsce
New York a. c.. third Time 0:5s
10o-yard swim tnovice. final heat,
Won by Spear I<nebel. Flushing II. :. VI
Sherman. Flushing II S. second: y. Ros-
setti. Erasmus Hall II. S. third. Time
1:04 2-5.
1ooyard swim fspeciaD-won by Teddy
Cam. unattached; George Cunha. unat-
'acned. second Time. o:56.
100-yard swim thandicap final hcat)-
Won by H. Florence. Twenty-third Street
baths az seconds H. McMullen f5rasinu-
HAN H. $. GA seconds). second c Burrows.
West Side Y. NJ c. a. Go seconds). third
Time. 1:03.
Fancy dive handicap)-Won by Tom
Hirschfield. City A. c. eco points,. with
~ 80 points: F. Spongberg. New York
A. e. 6 points,, with l02 80 points
second; r. Saacke. New York A. {. IS
points,, with 80 $40 points, third
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Sem-Pn Mines to Meet

mere VII 10 meeting Of the semi
ppIoaeSWsiohl p, baseball teams of greater
rev forkand Jersey City Sunday af-
,epnoon ,sp "a the Marcy Club, 533 West
as0tt ~ oerst. George Halpin, president
~ 'ne sXropolitan Scmi-Pro League,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
William Fox Raises
Film Magnate Makes Ne,u
Offer to Manager Kearns
Soventy-five Per Cent of Purse Will Go to Winner
and Twenty-Five to Loser-Fifty Per Cent of Net
Profits Are Destined for the Red Cross
By W. o. Mcclellan

William Fox of film resumed diplomatic relations with Jack
Ksarns by telegraph yesterday and spilled
offer the heavyweight champion The offer in brief
split
to the the with Of the
the the
% Red funds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Finn ad Nauchr;oht V;ctors

90 ". n; hnn defeated Il. J. Mischler
~ ~ 10 10 rineteen innings, and Ray
hangnriel ~ ag won from Harry Levine so
70 ~ IN Hy-four innings in the New
IorH slauthrce- cushion billiard tour
namen' aHhe Rational Academy last