davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
AUN NO HA MUERTO Ell
ALCALDE DE CORK
Sc cree que al ocurrir Ell
fallecimiento no permitira
Ell Cog. su trasIado a
Irlanda

LONDRES, Septiembre 26.-Ei DO
Ietin de esta noche acerca del estado
del Alcalde Mac Swirey, publlcado
por la Liga de la auto-determinaci6n
irlandesa, auuncia que el preSo CONT
nua en- un estado de extreme agota-
miento Y con grandes dolores los Qua
les han durado TODD el dia de hoy
Este agrega 81 boletin, ha causado
gran ansiedad a los familiares. Ell
AlcaIde de Cork conserva todavia el
conocimiento. Al dejar a 81 hermano a
las nueve de la noche de hoy, Mr.. Mac
Swiney, declare que apenas tenia como
cimiento y que cast NJ podia, hahlar.
Hoy es ell cuarenta Y cincoavo dia
de Ia huelga del hambre del Alcalde.
CORK, Septiembre 26.-LaS autori-
dades municipales dudan mucho de que
en- Ell case de ocurrir el fa;lecimentc
de Lord Mac Swiney. el Gcbierno au-
torice cue Su cad&ver sea lleva6o 4
Irlanda para recibir sepCltura- Sc tie
ne en- cuenta para pensar as!, Ia &C
titud demostrada por el Gobierno en- el
case del Arzobispo Nannix, impidiendo
su descmbarco. para evitar que Sc lie
hicicran manifestations.
FL entierro del Lord Mayor de Cork,
seria una OCCASION propicia, precisa-
mente, para hacer esaS manifestation
mes que Sc trataH de evitar. Ha llesa-
do el dia II del ayuno dc. Jos prisionc-
ros dc Cork. Y todos sc manticnen
vivos. FL meGico de la prisi0n sc
Ia a~bstenido dc opinar respecto dc
cuanto tempo pueden 'esos presses re-
sistir sin alimentarse, pero Sc cree que
unicamcnte pucdan vivir n semana
-oS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
REFORMAS QUE PlDEN
LAS MUJERES De
NORUEGA

CISTIANIA. S~cpticmbre 2s.-Mo-
clones pidiendo que Ia prohibici6n dc
la venta de licores eSpirituosos sea de-
cidida mcdiante un referendum, han
sido aprobadas por 81 Consejo Interna
cional de Mujeres en- session celebrada
en- esta capital hoy, Otra moci6n apro-
bada declara que los hijos n~atura!es
tendrAn derecho a llavar 81 rombre
de su padre Y a recibir ayuda econo-
mica de este.
Los delesados americanos a Ia reu-
MON han dado comienzo j un movi-
miento contra los traJes de estlIos
e~xajeradoS Y los bales inmoGcStoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
OESEA BUENkS RELACiONES
YUGOESlAViA CON ITALIA

BELGRADE. Septiembre Pei
Ministro de Estado yugoeslavo, Anton
Trunbitch, en- un discurso que pro-
nunci6 hoy ante Ia Asamblea Nacio-
nal. insiSti6 en- Ell deseo del Gobierno
de llegar a establecer relaciones amis
tosas Y de buena inteligencia con tia
liza. Ell Gobierno-agreg6-ha heCho
conocer Que considera como nula Y sin
valor la proclamation de una regencia
en- Fiume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
CEREMONIAL EN- HONOR
DEL BARON HUMBOLDT
Sc descubrio una plaza en- la
casa que habito en- Oaxaca

OAXACA. Septiembre 20.-En esta
capital ACADIA de celebrarse una simpa-
tica ccreInonia con motive de la ms
talaci6n de una plaza commemorate
va en- Ia casa numero 5 de las Gales
dc Ia Libertad que durante su estan-
cha en- eSta ciudad habit6 ell sabio Ba-
ron de Humboldt.
La ceremonial fu6 verdaderamente
significativa V a ella asistieron ade-
mas del Gobernador del Estado. senior
don Jesus Acevedo, otros f~uncionarios
publicos Y IN buen nGmero de MEM
bros de Ia colonia alemana.
FL Presidente Municipal ~pronunci6
una breve aIocUci6n Y despues de es-
ia descorri6 Ell VETO tricolor que Gu
brfa Ia plaza en Ia cual Sc muse esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27

inscription: 'lS0S-1S04. FL tercer Mu-
nicipio Libre de Ia ciudad de Oaxaca de
Juarez, dedica esta ldpida como justo
homemade 4 Ia memoria. del ilustre Via
Zero Baron Alexandra de Humboldt,
quien en- los albores del siglo Mn, ha-
bit6 en- esta casa OaNaca de JuareZ,
Is de Septiembre de 1920"
Despues de esta hreve cerlnoTia hi
20 uso de Ia palabra el senior don Gui-
llermo Reimers, a quien fu& encomen-
dado el panegirico del ilustre desapa-
recido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
NUEVO JEFF DE ARMAS
EN- Ell P. DE VERACRUZ

VERACRUZ. Septiembre 22-Es del
conocimiento puhlico IA designation
que ACADIA de haccrsc para nuevo Jefe
de las cperaciones MilSares en- IA
vor del Grail Nillarueva Cara. quien
con fecha dc aver cmpez6 a desempe-
mar su nucvo cometido.
Este nombramiento ha sido acogi-
do con general APPLAUSE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
ITALIA NO Sc MEZCLARA
EN- LA DISPUTA ENTIRE
CHILE Y Ell PERU

ROMA, Septiembre 26.-Oficialmente
vuelo, de que Ell gobierno de Italia ha-
bfa ofrecido sus buenos ~oficios. para
solventar Ia disputa entire PERT. Bo-
livia y Chile sobre las provincias de
Tacna y africa. Ell gobierno, sesun sc
no pretende nj ha pretendido
n: eZclarse en- csc aSunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
Ell NAL DIOR EN- LAS MANOS

Para guitar 81 NAL dior de las ma
nos Sc echa I'm puhito de azucar en-
Ia lumbre y Sc ponen las manos al
humo que Sc produce, El cafe molido
ia iSualeS resultadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA
MELQUIADES ALVAREZ, SERE Ell
JEFE DE LOS LIBERtLES

SAN SEBASTIAN, Se!teimbre 20.
-Melquiades Alvarez. anunci6 hoy en-
esta ciuoad, que habla llegado a un
acuerGo con los grupos del artido
Liberal, on virtud del cual llccard a ser
el jefe de toda Ia organization, en- ell
case de que CT citado Partido asuma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27

SCELANEA
- q

Entire sonora Y criada:
-Esto cs demasiado, Manuela: Ano-
che tenias I'm criado, en- Ia cocina.
ST, sonora. pero va habia cenado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

reported that he was worth close to
quarter of million, and though such
stories are usually exaggerated he is
generally believed to be the best fixed
man of his class in New York
While Chipchase has the name among
sporting men of being as ready as
anybody to back his opinion of a horse
or bird there is nothing loud or
sporty about his dress or his actions
He is neither poser nor a grand stand
player, never boasts, never seeks to
attract attention and attracts little, ex-
cept among men who know him as a
keen judge of horses and everything
concerning them. In the show ring he
never forgets that he is working for
Judge Moore. This was illustrated q
few years ago at the London Inter-
national Horse Show. of which the Earl
If Lonsdale was the president. Some
thing exciting, like a runaway. hap
pened In the ring, which brought the
noble Earl and the Independent York
shire coachmen into collision, figura-
lively and literally. Lord Lonsdale,
who is known as patron of boxing,
came within a scratch of having to
put up his hands, according to the story
that came home with the Moore horses
but Chipchase caught himself in time
TO avoid a scene he might have well
coined if circumstances had been diff
ferent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MR.. GOOCH LOYAL
TO BRITISH TYPE

An interested spectator at the Ma
tional Horse Show In Madison Square
Garden was +. Vivian Gooch OF Wind
sor. England. who has always received
the creditor the blame-for attempt
ing to set up the thoroughbred type as
n saddle horse at the Garden show
when he came over to serve as a Judge
more than twenty years ago.
Mr.. Gooch on that occasion upset
traditions and Set heads wagging when
he selected the thoroughbred gelding
Brigand by Belvedere out OF Livonia
as the champion saddle horse Of the
exhibition. He showed that he had the
courage of his convictions by purchas-
ing Brigand and taking him back to
ENGLAND, where he was a conspicuous
winner Mr.. Gooch was In the visitors
box watching a saddle class on Thurs
day afternoon when he was asked IL
there had been any appreciable Inn
provement IN the American saddle type
since his last visit.
'sThe change for the better is re-
markable" said the British horseman.
your horses all show more quality.
and YOU now have the real riding type.
saw a competition here yesterday
afternoon that was surprising for its
excellence. II was as good as any
thing I have witnessed In a long time.
n you follow along the lines respon-
slble for these horses your success Is
certain"
Mr.. Gooch was asked n he was still
az strong FOR the thoroughbred az when
ne was here before. Without q mo-
ments hesitation he replied 81 am
keener than ever for that type.
Thoroughbreds give you a better ride
than any other horse. How about their
being hot? They are the same as all
other courageous animates. II you
hurt one no will fight you back just as
a courageous man will battle for his
rights. we see temperament IN the
human family. and the higher the artis-
tic development the greater the display
~ The elemental force we call tempera-
r,ant The horse Of blood is an aris-
tocrat and OF course he won't stand the
kicking around that cold blooded
animal will. I pever had one though
sbat 7 could not handle. and my great
est successes have been won with
them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
R. |. SPOTTS Is
LEADER AT TRAPS
Takes Scratch Prize and Buer-
meyer Cup HOnOrs at
TraYers Island.
by KERR v. PETRIE.

II is not often that straight runs of
twenty-five come as hard as they did
yesterday in the weekly shoot OF the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island. A tricky wind drove the nimbla
clay birds here, there and everywhere,
and despite the fact that fifty shooters
toed the mark the only one TO break a
complete set in any OF the four twenty
five bird events on the programme was
r. l.. Spots The Winged Foot veteran
began by missing three Of the blue rocks
in the Trayers Island event, while IN the
Haslin cup shoot he failed to land two OF
his targets At the third attempt, how
ever. he was In better fettle, and this
time he led the competition for the CLUB
trophy with his perfect score
A run of 22 on the third frame gave
SPOTS 80 for his total. and although
this number also was broken by A Elliott
Ranney. the former won on the shootoff.
SPOTS had double triumph. for his last
fifty netted him AZ points. good enough
to win him the leg on the Buermeyer
trophy.
So difficult we're the conditions that
not one Of the field could put together
the maximum in the handicap. There
were a number of $685. however. and
after a shootoff the prize in this section
went 20 c. A. Brown. The same con-
testant also scored in the Travers island
twenty-five bird event, while the special
scratch found r. +. Rice at the top OF
the head. The shooton in the special
handicap was held over until next week.
The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
sHOoT-iOO TARGETS
slRArCII AMI IIANnTc
WITH THE CHESS PLAYERS.

Jose r. Capab'anca Of Havana, who
expects 10 meet DR. Emanuel Lasker in
a match for the worlds championship in
that city early next year. and will sail
soon for his home in Cuba. has been en-
gagged by the Manhattan Chess Club 10
give his farewell exhibition at its rooms
in the Sherman Square Hotel next
Thursday evening. The famous Cuban
will play against all Corners. among
whom club members. Of course. will have
the preference. A notable performance
IS looked forward to by followers OF the
game in this city.
Thirteen players have entered the an
nual championship tournament OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. including David
Janowsld OF Paris who has long been
recogn lied as the French champion. Tho
other entries are r. T. Black. G. J.
Beihoff G +. Northrup. a. Schroeder.
A Hallgarten. NJ a Schapiro. W. Malo-
Wan. r. Pokorry. O. w Field. Or. A.
Freundlich and DR.. y. SolSal The first
game was contested yesterday between
Black, former state champion, and
Northrup Black adopted the Ruy Lo-
PEI and. playing the ending with two
rocks against a rock and two minor
pieces, won in SO moves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Mrs.: .d noULA "a, LONG ING CO. COMES sas. Of
among amateur horsewomen.
and she particularly excels in judging
or driving a trotter. but r. e. Moreland
wiped her eye," to borrow a fitting
expression from field shooting, when he
induced her to sell the chestnut gelding
Colonel Stroller a few months ago, and
then with the discarded horse beat her
handsome black four-year-old Specula-
ton for the championship at the recent
National Horse Show. But it was n
close thing between them, as shown by
the>fact that in the novice class, where
they first came together, the black trot-
ter, with Mrs. Combs behind him, got
the decision.
Driftwood Blaze went through the Ma
tional Horse Show Of 1920 unbeaten as
a saddle horse. Ridden by his owner,
Mrs. Walter II. Hanley of Providence.
the brown gelding won the open class
for horses not exceeding 15.2 hands, the
ladies' class, the championship for
ladies' horses, the class for park horses
and the open championship He did
almost the same thing in 1918, and in
1917, his first year at the Garden, though
on the latter occasion he was beaten for
the championship by Sceptre, the re-
serve champion this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
WINTERING HORSES
ON CORN FODDER
Little Hay and No Grain
Needed.

II prices for horses advance with a
bound next spring from present low
levels, as everybody in the trade seems
to believe they will, the SPECTATORS who
buy thin ones now and feed them
through the winter in the country to
sell again in the early spring in New
York are likely to reap handsome
profits.
Up to date feeders winter horses sue
cessfully with little besides cornstalks
to feed or bed them. If box stalls are
available the horses are sometime
turned out only while the stalls are
being cleaned. Two or three ears OF
corn, night and morning. with a little
hay to supplement the fodder, Is al
they require to keep them in good order.
Where they run out in this latitude n
little hay with the fodder IS sufficient,
while some of the most successful
feeders winter them on fodder alone, SO
long as they can pick at grass in good
weather. But the cornstalks should not
be dead ones and they should be cut up
TO give the best results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
HARNESS RACING
NOTES AND NEWS
Fast PAGES for NetD England
Circuit.

Buyers from New England were sue
cessful bidders for more than fifty OF
the 400 trotters and PAGERS offered at
the November sale in Madison Square
Garden. Practically all of the verl last
PAGERS were among their purchases.
Peter Look. 2:01A, going to A. j. wills
OF Lawrence, Mass: Calgary Earl.
2.O2A to A. J. Saunders Of Houton,
Me-; Dan Hedgewood, 20524, to John A.
NcGregor of AthoL Mass, and both
Verlie Patchen. 2:021s. and Eva Able,
2.03 to Vermont korsemen.
T. v. Patterson's sudden death at his
home in Brooklyn last week was a shock
to members of the Parkway Driving
Club and OF the Riding and Driving
Club, in both Of which organizations he
was active. He was at one time vice.
president Of the =. d. c. Among the
fast trotters owned by Mr.. Patterson
as Ammunition. a two-year-old by San
Francisco. 2;07%. that earned a record
Of 2:1115 last season. The promising
youngster is now in Murphy's stable at
pOughkeepgie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
UNION TROTTING
ASSOCIATION DEAD?
Signs Point to It's Being Swal-
lowed Up by American Trot-
ting Association.

News from Chicago. where the Amerl-
can Trotting Association was in ses-
sion last week, indicates that the Union
Trotting Association, organized last
spring. is soon 10 be swallowed up by
the \. T. a. Merger and amalgamation
are the softer terms used TO describe
the process, but at this distance II looks
as il swallowing might be the right
word
The U. T. A. came into existence as
protest against the methods OF the
handful of proxy gatherers who con-
trolled the old National Trotting Asso-
citation. 1t was the same kind of a
movement as that viii n more than
thirty years ago resulted in the seces-
sion of the Western tracks from men,
bership in the y. Z. a. and the form
ing of the A I. a., because of dissat-
isfaction with the methods of Thomas
J. Vail. then the able but artful secre-
tary of the n. L. A.
The sponsors for the Union included
breeders and sportsmen of the highest
class, but they Were too much occupied
with other business or else they lacked
the aggressive spirit and firmness of
purpose to make the movement success
full While it had the support OF every
trade paper, of the trotting turf and o.
practically all the breeders and most
of the Grand Circuit tracks it was the
old story of the Goo-Goos against Tam
many Hall
Its headquarters consisted Of desk
room in the office Of Walter Moore.
New York representative of n Chicago
horse paper It's secretary, q popular
man from Pennsylvania. spent most OF
his time on the road or at home. So far
as could be seen. the association had no
working force before or after the har-
ness racing season opened; ii gathered
no records and gave no service to its
members, and before ii was six months
old some of it's friends and supporters
We're anxiously asking one another
whether it could live. The American
Horse Breeder of Boston has just an
swered unofficially in the negative, with
an intimation to mourners that the
funeral will be private and the inter-
ment at Chicago in February, when the
A. T. a. will hold it's annual meeting
there.
After the obsequics it will remain to
be seen whether the a. T. A. can keep
down all it has swallowed. John c.
Welty, w. II. Gocher and other officials
of the N. T. A. who attended the board
of review meeting in New York last
week expressed the opinion that most
of the Eastern tracks which joined the
u. L. a. would return to the N. I. A.
fold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
GEORGE CHIPCHASE
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Sporting Yorkshire Horseman
i'm Charge of w. III. Moore's
Stable Has Pneumonia.

George Chipchase. for a quarter OF
century the trainer and manager of
Judge William VI. Moore's show horses.
is reported seriously III with pneumonia
at Pride's Crossing. Mass, where Judge
Moore has his summer home and his
extensive stables.
Resides having charge of the largest
and most successful stable of high step
ping harness horses ever, assemb' ed
Chipchase has long been a prominent
figure in the sporting world here and in
England.
A native OF Yorkshire. he represents
the sporting type Of that famous county
almost TO perfection. And whether the
talk is of hncIneys. race horses. prize
fighters or cooking mains OF olden times
or of today, the bright eyed, horid faced,
gray haired pony built E'ng'ishman can
take a hand and hold his own in any
company. bacause he knows the game as
his sporting Yorkshire ancestors of many
genera tons knew It before him.
"Chip" rs he Is Known to his intimate
friends among horsenen, came to the
United States and entered the employ Of
Jrdge Moore MANY years ago. when the
now famous financier and horse fancier
was llNlflR IN AillfiEO ne SlpIy EOFo
that Chipchose was the family coach
man at the time the Diamond Match
episode swept away the fortunes OF the
Moore brothers. and that he proved his
oyaIty on this occasion by digging up
his last dollar and offering it to his
hard pressed employer.
BE this as it may. Chipchase became
n fixture in the Moore stable and has so
remained to this day. When Judge
Moore came to New York about twenty
years ago and built the largest private
stable in the city. filing 1t with high
priced harness horses, there were nu-
merous professional whips who per-
suaded themselves they could put the
horses In better condition. turn them out
in better style and in various other ways
improve on Chipchase as a manager and
trainer but none of them could ever get
so much as a hearing from Chips"
loyal employer in all the twenty years
that have gone by.
With both city and country estates
to look after Chipchase still found time
to buy and sell horses. race them on
the flat and over the jumps. show a few
hunters and saddle horses of his own,
Including two champions of the National
Horse Show, and take in all the big
mains and boxing matches within a
days journey of New York. He pros
pered financially until it was commonly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
AT BERGEN BEACH TRAPS.

F. Won Boeckman was the high scratch
and also the high handicap gunner in
the weekly shoot of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club at its Jamaica Bay traps yes
terday He had card OF 94-4-9S out
Of possible 100 targets AS he could
not win both cups the high handicap
trophy went 10 /. J. Kauder. with a card
of 95. The wind was half a hurricane
and as n result the nimrods had consid-
cradle difficulty in hitting the tiny blue
rocks The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
AMERICAN PONIES
AT HAMPTON COURT

When the forty odd polo ponies as
scmb'ed for the International matches
next season are shipped to England they
will go direct from London TO the stables
Of the King at Hampton Court. where
they are TO be quartered before the
games. Hampton Court is near Hurting
ham. where the British and American
teams viii play for the cup.
william II. Strang OF Brooklyn viii
move about forty of the international
ponies tomorrow from II. p Whitneys
country place at Westbury. l.. l.. to the
docks in New York. where they will
70 aboard the steamship Old North
state Mr.. Strang will use feet OF
fourteen motor vans and transport them
all at one trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.
LONDON. Dec. l1.--British football re-
suits to-day were

LONDON, Dec. i1.--Brltieh football re-
suits to-day were
Intervaraity-Oxford @ Cambridge Z.
Northern Union League. -Huddcrsflcld 70,
widncs 4 Dewrhurv q. S. Helens Rec. Il
Halifax ,. Bromley o HUI T. Bailey War
Leigh o, Broughton 3 Oldham 3, Wigan q;
Stafford 3. HUI Kingston ~ 81. Hpiens IL.
Kelghley q. swlntou 70. Hunglgt q Wake
field as. Bradford :.
Rugby Union Championship. - Durham .,
Cherhirc II. Cumberland ., Lancashire q.
Scotch League -Motherwel l. Celtic 7.
Partick Thistios o, Clydebank Relth Row
err T. Dundee 3 Albion Rovers q. Hamilton
A. 2 CLYDE T. Hlhcruihns q. Queens Park 2,
Kumarnock I Aberdeen o. Ayr United o.
Ranger 2 Faikirk Q. 81. Mirren 4 Dunbar
ton I. Third Lauark 3.
FIRST Division Arsenal T. Chelsea I As-
ton Nilla o Newcastle Y. o. Bolton W. 3.
HudScrafieid r Bradford 2. Manchester
". 4 Burnley l. Liverpool o. Derby c. O.
Blackburn r ! Everton ., MlddlesborouHh
I: Manchester 9. !. Bradford G. Q. Preston
". Il. Z, Oldham 4. o. Sheffield 4. 4. Totem
ham H. /; Sunderland 3, West Bromwich
A. q.
Second nlviaion.-Barnslcy Z. Bristol City
Il Cardiff city !, Wednesday o. Coventry g..
o, birmingham Fulham 1, Clapton orient
o: Leeds United g. Motifs 9. o. Leicester city
T. Rlackpool o. Nottingham +. .. Hull CITY
q. o. Bury g Wcstham Z. /. Stoke o; VOL
northampton W 3, South Shields o
Third Division .--Brentford o. Luton Town
o. Bristol Rovers 3, Reading . Crystal p. O..
swansea Town Grimshy r 2, Southamp-
ton o: Northampton 3. Exeter City 8 Nor
southond a. 0. Portsmouth o. Merthyr r. 0:
Queens Park r. =, Brighton and II. O.;
SwIndon r T. Gnlineham / Watford 3,
Newport County !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

SADDLES-By the best English and Ameri-
can makers: better than new: large stock ,
attractive prices. 81 Lexington av.
HANDSOME Shetland pony, safe for chill
dren. governcss cart, harness $50 Il. 1GJth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

HANDSOME, gentle reliable ohiidren's ponv
basket governess cart, harness saddle
bride, robes quarter value. las Il. 3ath.
1868 r.. 13d 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
COLLEGE wREsrIERs Will ne BUSY.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec ii.--Pennsyi-
vania State wrestlers probably VIII meet two
middle Western opponents this winter. a
match with Iowa state University already
has been scheduled 90 take place at Ames,
Iowa. March 20 and arrangements are beipg
made for a meet. ~