davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
New Orleans Entries

First race (puree. 5000 for three-year-
olds and UPWARDS; lnaidens' five and {. a
halt iurlongs) )--ATner erican Rose. 1l2:
Gloom. ll2 Richelleu. 1l5; Horeb 49,;
spartan BOY. 1l5 Lloyd George. l15; Nor
mandle, Il6.
Second race Cpurse $500; claiming; for
Phantom. l03: 'Mary Erb, 1o4 GLADYS,
lei' Charles A; Byrne lo5; 'Runkic lo6;
leven. no; SILVER Springs ITO. Celtic Lass.
40. Huen. no Kinetic, ITO; Ptmltco. III;
Countess 1l2.
Third race. (purse, $500; claiming; for
half furlongs)-' Beeswax loli Spokane
Queen. lG2, >Susan NJ lo2, .Ina May 1902;
'Dr. shafer lo5 Arch Piotter. lo5; Win
lo5, Bontromp, ll0: Enos II0: Galway.
40; Circulate. ll0; Dinty. 10 a Also
eligible - Lieutenant Perkins. l09. and
Yaphank. l0s.
Fourth race (purse. $500; claiming: for
three -year-olls and upward: five and a
hals furlongsl l-'Benecia lol 'Valerie
West. lo2i Rainbow Girl. l07; Cobalt Lass.
Beau BrummeI ID 100 John r. Roche,
ats Dr Han, l0a. or. Campbell. 40:
Ro"u't1nsy, 1,3,, 10. bsek BAY ll9 Generai'
LOO, and Jay Thummel. l05
Fifth race lpurse $1,000. St Rose Purse;
Tor three -ysar-o!ds ana upward; six fur-
longs, ,-Scurry. lo4 Assume. 1o5; Mahony'
iys HIDDEN Jewel. 1o5; Archie Alexander.
l05' Uncies Lassie lO7. Royal Buck. 1o7;
Rapid Ray, 1lo. Wee Chairman. ll2' Hin
doostan. ll5.
sixth race (purse. 800; claiming: for
sixteenth)%Rtchar v. 100: 'Captain
hArns. LOG, 'Cockroach. lOs Marie Rap
Io.a. ~ DANCER III Harvey Sinlrr, II II /
son. lls JaeAstraw. lls.
Seventh race (rurse. 500: claiming for
'hfee-year-e and upward mile and
sixteenth Bounding Through, lO2 30 M
PAS, -9o WAhgan, l0s. Ade.ante IL :
\. Aena, III 'Brookland. III: 'Tom Logan.
-. - Sea Jrchin. l06 'Philistine' lll'
hins Neptune, Ill, Captanla ~
Apprentice allowance c!aiheo H"e
poNnls-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Havana Entries

,-aFirst race (naiden two -year-olds; purse
s.eo i've furlongsl-Bertha Mini. III;
Hi5@fiey Belle. ll2; Promising Tom. ~;
,'rien Lucas. il2. Anna Magnetic III {,
'"''a Speed. III. Craftsman. 1l5.
.. second race (sU ages; purse s7o0; claim
,Jng' I'VE furlongsl~ - Blue Flame, 80; AVA
a., g., lo- 'BoAerna Breena. l02: biscuit
~; Waking Dreams. l07: 'rimothy }.
"osan. l01. Marty Lou. 112.
g., Third race Gall ages; purse 500; claim
.gs I've furlongs) Breeze. 9s;
eHin's. ll5 Twenty seven. 40: slippery
s"Sef ll2 Dr!ffield. us, Doctor D., ll5.
Fourth race Gall ages: purse s7oo claim
,nx' hYe furiongs) )-'Go.dstone, IO7, Rep
IN loi. 'Roundci. icT: Clip. li2, Golden
0hanee, li2, Lady Hester. 1l2.
tn rl'sh race (all ages. purse 500; claim
ras hFe fnrionSs) -'jacobcan. 9S ~WAlte
,stown 1o7. 'Beaucalre. l01; 'Presump
uuon l07: 'La Kross. 40. +Top Rnng. 1le;
hocnir. liz
Sixth race (thre.-year and upward ;
sssss $500 ak furIongs) Brig OF War,
~ Bioaier 81; Rey Ennis, l02; Foster
RisSSsy los; sylvano. lo5; Herron. ll0'
ss,AApprsnsics allowances OF nvs pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Greve CIi11cIaes
Z Football Title
L EOrCO1l1n1ercial
Captain of Brooklyn Eleven
Makes the Only Points of
Game: Manual Also Wins
By Jack Masters

touchdown and resultant goal by
Captain Hank Greve, the only score Of
the game, gave Commercial High
School the championship of the Brook
lyn-Queens division of the P. S. A. l..
after a hard tussle with the New
Utrecht eleven in the first game of a
double-he at Ebbets Field yester-
day. The final tally was 7 to 0.
In the second contest the heavy Man
ual Training scored IA points while
holding Boys High scorelcss. Neither
Of these teams had a chance for the
title after Commercial had emerged the
victor in the opener, but by defeating
Boys High, Manual clinched its claim
as runnor-up,
The first half Of the championship
game was an even affair, neither Com
mercial nor New Utrecht being able to
gain ground to any appreciate extent.
After series Of punts, incompleted
passes and penalties in the third period
Commercial held the ball on the Greens s
40-yard line. Greve went around left
for fifteen yards on the next play, and
then the New Utrecht boys twice re-
pulsed the hard hitting Scarlet and
Gray, and compelled the use Of the for
ward pass, which proved the undolng
Of New Utrecht.
Forward Pass Decisive
Schissel received from the CONNER
cial center, and, with the Green players
swarming in his direction, he heaved
the ball forward twenty yards into the
arms of Captain Greve, who ran five
Yards 20 touchdown. Greve also
kicked the goal, and, under the leader
shin Of the acr0batic cheer leaders, the
fans in the Commercial section of the
stand, which constituted about 80 per
cent Of the 10000 present. joined in q
vocal exercise which could be heard
way up on Eastern Parkway.
The last quarter was feplete with
"knockouts' and wasted forward passes.
Commercial found the Green line
rather difficult TO pierce and, as a
result, rcsorted TO throwing the pig
skin about somewhat aimlesslv but
New Utrecht was backward in taking
advantage Of misplays and the period
ended without further scoring.
Schaap and Conroy played great foot
ball for Boys High in the second game,
tut the result was never in doubt. 1t
was simply a case OF how long the
little fellows could Withstand the ter
rifle smashing Of the big Blue and
Gold players The first touchdown
came in the second quarter. after a
long forward pass, Beattie to Miller.
when Boattie ran seven yards for the
score.
Beattie Scores Again
With four minutes to play in the
last quarter Beattie again crossed the
line, after tumble had given his team
the ball Kelly kicked goal on both
occasions.
There was lots of championship at
mosphere about the double bill. Boys
High brought along red-capped Jazz
band which made a lot Of noise until
the third period. After the first
Manual touchdown the musicians left
the grandstand. The Commercial squad
cluttered up second base before plav
bcga nand posed for a movie man, but
the jinX failed to run true to form, as
evidenced by the score.
inn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Star Foreign Cyclists
Here for Garden Race

The steamship Rochambeau VIII an
rive to-day with eighteen Of the best
European cyclists entered in the Gar
den six-lav race, waich starts De
ccmber ;. Maurice Brocco heads the
delegation, which includes Oscar Egg,
Bob Spears and Orlando Piani and
three teams Of Belgians
Spears won the worlds championship
at Antwerp, Belgium, last summer. He
may be teamed with Reggie McNa-
mara Piani created q sensation at
the Newark Nelodrome last summer
whom he defeated Kramer. Piani will
meet Kramer and several other sprint
ers i'm an international match the
Saturday previous to the start OF the
Grind
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Bowie Entries

First race (2-year-old maidens; 5is fur
longs Sid him, -, My. FFiena Pat, ia;
rranfuls ill., Nebuious ia Jacques.
- farhehen, ~ Rose Cliff. III;
lit. Rh'nestone ill Anneite's sister, iii.
Also eligible iWinam OF Corotomsn. 1l4
1Buchanan & Dulsny entry. tQuincy &
furlongs) General Agramonte. ia No
hant, III; Blarney stone. ~; Mollie
HaF"e. n ll9 ghinnie W"sh In llq Foam
50 Jamaica Belle ss-
Third race Nhe American Remount
Purse; 4-year-olds and upward. owned Ivy
army; furlongs) Jay Bird l65. The
Tank. 1o5; Handrunnins. los: Yes,er Sun.
ls5 lie Gordon l65; Rake on 1861 Jubi-
lt2 Tracks 162; Regular. 162.
Fourth race C-year-olds and upward
claIm,Tg cl 81 ffqrlonrs) --ca'octin ~;
Amackasstn. ITO: Rurlingaine. ll0, Bala-
rosa, los, Nesuvius. los: Old Sinner Jos /.
Sunrosse, lo7. fouico los; Little Maudie.
yNancy Ann. los. Larghetto I05; scrub
Lady lo2 Also eligible Toaastool. lo5
'Laushter, loo; Fly Paper. 100; Sadie D.
entry.
Fifth race lthe Lex gton Purse; s-ycar-
ocles ana upward mile and l-l6th)-
NNNlniHg i4Si w ar Note. III. Elected %,
los. Ballet Dancer 2a lOs Tom McTag-
CART, l00. Herd Girl ~.
Sixth race 1the Midway Purse; all ages;
! mile and 20 yards)--Clean Gone. ll5:
Wood Violet ll2, Drummona. no; Trap
psrg, ITO, Lord Hamilton lO5. Sammy
sl\ ely. l0o Pecoant lo5. Siren Maid. l02
Fleurs. 81: Tuscan Maiden. 81
Seventh race (s-year-olds and upward
claiming. mile ana "a furlong) Great
Gull. ll5: Little Ed ll3 Malvolio, 10; lie
pinosaure 10; Madrono. 10s. American
BOY. 1O5; 'Waukeag, 1o5: 'Aigrette, lo2:
sWilfreda, ]e2.
sAnnrAnttn. Ati..rn-... .,..-.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Lafayette Makes Sweep
OF Meadowbrook Race

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-Lafayette
College won both the individual and
team honors in the annual 5i2 mile
handicap run OF the Meadowbrook Club
here to-day. The Maroon 'cross-country
try team finished first with score Of
IS points. while Leroy Kemper, a mem
Der OF the winning combination, won
first in 35 minutes and 40 seconds.
Northwest Boys Club landed second
p ace in the team competition with
46 points; Meadowbrook Club finished
third with 5s points, while the Scan
dinavian Athletic Club took fourth
place with go nnirts
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Cunners lied al Pelham

TWenty gunners took part in the an
nusl holiday shoot of the Pelham
Country Club Yesterday Only handi-
cap prizes were offered There was a
tic for first prize between G. n. Her
sey and G. c. Lagercrantz. Each had
9e out of possible 100 targets. The
shoot-of was taken by the first named
gunner. Third prize went to j. F.
Nichlis. The next cup was won by F.
A Chaufler. and G. W LaBranche was
the winner OF the fifth and last cup.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Dempsey a: Football Game

HACkENSACK, \. J., Nov. 25.-JacK
Dempsey, the worlds heavyweig ght
champion, shared the honors at the
annual football game here this after
room between the Iackcnsack and Has
brouck Heights high school teams,
which was won by the Hackensack
eleven. 1s to 0. Jack came here to
spend Thanksgiving Day with John NJ.
Ruch, friend of Pelugi halftack on
the IEackensack team. and was taken
to the Oritani Field to see the game.
Some one recognized the champion and
he was soon besiesed by admiring
Youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Z Z =
80 ~ a,avr n.Cr
Johnny Dundee's Horse
Wins at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Ideal
weather conditions and one of the
largest crowds that ever attended the
opening of the winter racing season
here ushered the sport into its own
once again at the Jefferson Park track
The feature event OF the day, the
Thanksgiving Handicap for three-year-
o. d.s and upward at a mile, in which
nine starters faced the barrier, was
awarded to Johnny Dundee's War Mask,
4 four-year-old bay gelding by Star
Butwell, with odds as good as 8 to |
quoted against her chances at post
ine. Woodtrap finished second and
The Wit third.
The results:
First race Nhreeyear-o -olds and upward
aurse $500; claiming six furlongsl-Ap
9lejack H. 10 (J. Mooney) 13 to 8. even
to i. 5 10 8 and to 5. second; clapper
siI. 112 (Coltilett), TO .. to and
to . third Time. l:l2. Rapid Stride Tide.
rsties Cub. Ground swell and BY Heck
.iso ran.
second race Owo-year-old maidens:
.rrse $500; five furlongs)-Ionia. los
5n Roach. liz }Ericlson)' i2 to IT, !. to
ma to ], second; Secretary. l07 Vonce).
70 l. to l end to ;. third- Time,
3.ner. Rape o the Lock and Homeguard
SD
Third race allowances; all ages; purse
zoos I've and one-half urlongs)-George
Starr. 1l2 Lunsford). 2 to /, I to 10 and
I 70 3. Won Angon, Il6 (Murray). to 5
7 20 10 and TO 8, second; Youneed. 1o7
lponce) 10 to l. to l and to l. third
Time ! 06 J. ). Marvin May. Lads Love
and Daydue also ran.
Fourth race three -year-olds and up
ward: purse $500. claiming. one mile and
seventy yards)-Nominee 109 (ColtilettD,
TO 5, to 10 and 10 ). won; Bombast
lO4 q. Mooney, 10 to /. to l and to !
3 10 and to 8, third. Time, l:46 Is.
Friz. Wariike. Sasin. Glasstoi Tom Brooks
Dotta's Best, Nebraska. Dahabiah II and
Betsey also ran.
Fifth race THANKSGIVING Handicap
purse $500; three -year-olds ana upward
3 TO / to and 10 .. won; Woodtrap
l2o (Sn!th). 3 10 !, even and 10 2. see
ond The Wit. sc (J Mooney, 20 to !
70 1 and to l, third. Time. 1.3s Is
Dancing Spray. Tailor Maid. Master Bill
Breeze. Twin and General Haig also ran
purse 800 five fGr!ongs)-Rising Rock
l05 tMrrray), to 3. out and out won
Night Raider. 1Q5 (ColtilettD 8 to 2
10 and 7 10 10. second Ras. 10s Nuns-
.ord) & 10 7 5 70 and to 3. third TINS
1o0 40 Machine Gunner. FrivoI, Mr.. X
and Walk Up also ran
Seventh race (hree- -year-olds and up-
rds)-Lucky D.. l0@ tRoberts). : to 8
to and 70 :, Won nellie Yorke. 10G
ILong). y to l to and to J. second
Paladin. Lady EmInei.n~. Puts and Calls
az Va N'r0hi0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Ronnigg, e, College
ins
From Ritola
Local Athlete Loses Berwick
Modified Marathon by 200
Yards; Hulsebosch Fourth
From special correspondent

BERWICK, Pa, Nov 25.-John Ro-
mig, intercollegiate cross-country
champion and captain OF the Penn
State team, won the eleventh annual
Berwick k-Modifed Marathon here this
afternoon, defeating William Ritola,
OF the Finnish-American A c., New
York, holder Of the junior national
title, by 200 yards. The time vas 5o:5l
TOR nine and three-quarter miles.
Jimmy Hennigan, Dorchester A. A,
was third, with Al Hulsebosch. Paulist
A. c., New York, fourth.
The men raced over two rrountains
in severe snowstorm and at times
over roads ankle-deep with md The
winners time was three minutes slower
than the course record mace By Viii
liam Kramer, Of the Long Island A. c.,
in 1913, but Romig finished with lot
OF reserve, despite the hard course.
Peter Trivoulides. Of the Millrose
4. A, New York, winner of the Bos-
-sr B2ocl-ron Marathon, could do no
better than cross the line ir ninth
hrt James NcGuinnes. Of the
Mohawk A. c., and Frank Zuna, of the
Pauist \. c., both New York clubs,
finished sixth and seventh, respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
NAVY PIebes Win. 20 TO Z

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 25.-Largely
through the regular gains Of Mclean
and Spears, the Naval Academy plebes
defeated Williamson School, OF Phila-
delphia, by 20 to 7 here this morn
ing. Mclean, on an eighty-yard
run after interceptrng a forward rass
scored first for the Navy, and the local
team also scored in the second and
fourth periods.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Coon Is Star of One-Sided
Came Bet,Ueen Sch00lb0ys
Red and Black Wins Title for the Sixth Consecu.
tive Time Since Doc Cook Has Been
Coaching Team; Commerce Eleven HELPLESS
By r. !. Kelly

For sixth consecutive Cook has been
directing football destnes De School, Red
runced the High School
The final 2 The
oy gave championship Bronx
division of he Public Schools Athletic League
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Harvard Loses at Soccer

HAyERF0RD. Pa. Nov. 25.-Haver-
ford College defeated Harvard Univer-
slty IN an inter-col egiate soccer game
here to-day, goals to !. Fast play
was hampered by a wet field.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Buttner Wins Jersey
Title in Road Run

George Buttner. sturdy limbed hill
and daler of the Jersey Harriers,
romped away with the New Jersey
State 'cross-country championship yes
terday afternoon at Bayonne. A we'll
balanced field faced the starter, and an
interesting fve-mile race developed.
After the first two miles it was appar
ent that Buttner would be the winner,
and most of the interest centered in the
fight for second place.
The runner up proved to be Alec j..
lines, also of the Jersey Harrers, who
barely beat Gus D. Viclio. of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Club, Hoboken. Innes
fell to the ground exhausted after he
crossed the finish line. He never had
a chance to catch Buttner after the
first two miles, but he put up game
fight to take second place from Nichlo.
The frs teight to finish were;
1-Gcorge Buttnor Jersey IIarriers-. 2S 80
"A l-c !. lnues Jersey Narriers. - IS
c-Ciu, y. Nichio. -. JOseph's Cath
Ollie club. Hoboken. .......... 20 20
A. r. styles Montclair Y. N. G. A 20 25
John J. Nolan, Jersey Harrlors. 80 20
f--.fanes BeaVsrson. Jersey llarriers ~ .oH
7--I'atrick DOharty, Jersey 4arriers u a >
N-lco Cough, jersey Harrcrs. ...... w -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

{3 f@; ;dSPQRTLlGHT
W xH G3nt2and Rice
Yale Football

through 1905 all the regime Of odtime football
of the gridiron domain.
Once in while one else
dogs measure, but not often enough to
For Yale had the effectiveness the Camp
system which embraced thooughness all such
effective play tackles back
In 1906 play for the first time
In that battle fought WE'LL but at the critical moment
Yale ready with switch play
to Aco Acott pass, plays hauled
down another from vedr four-yad
promptly went for a touchdown
AS Yale had used the passing game effectively against
Princeton the week before
he lead IN the open just she had taken rushing
style of play.
1906 and 1920
Except for intervals after that start Yale's ATTEMPT
develop passing game has amounted to nothing
IN place of working spring develop flock of passers
and receivers who could handle agility
has had only who only
downt the
In this the Blue of Harvard Princeton Penn
State Pennsylvania Colgate,
ear after year Yale has
threat attack that could break by skfu use of
Those football might we'll ponder the fact that
a was Tar better drilled the
fouren years. place bringing
This decline has fundamentals for the Yale team
wv missed more tackles the Princeton
old Yale eeVens used to miss in full
Nothing 70 Work With
enough football against Harvard but
she had no up-to-date passing work with.
The Blue tried passes either low and
wide or high and wide that Gpp
Buell., Felton, the Blue.
And the forward going acquired any
short months of traini
Army and Navy
The Navy will
lne thanked by two fine tackles and first backhd
folwcL brings machine that against
three strong opponents.
Charlie DAILY bringing that is still something of
mystery.
The Army team is because only
happened one of the greatest teams
the Meaning Not1e
The Army had Dame excent the
brilliant running Of Halfback
There isn't faster back Dame upon
It's collective head, but
limited o plays
Inability Gpp dscredt upon the
Army defense.
played has been o a test.
Inc Army undoubtedly has better
e so badly French alone
Ana the ted is shape the Navy spend
afternoon stopping French
The odds should be slightly Navy winning due in the
schedule that has brought
strength fire But if the should
II the spectacular Army Navy of many wears
An old refrain that Yale Harvard different moods
might think about
AS th1 Of corld goes roun' and roun,
Some and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Six knockOuts i'm
the Tournament at
the Crescent Club

Six knockouts featured the amateur
boxing tournament held last night at
the Crescent A. c. and despite the
heavy casualty list there were some
very interesting bouts on the long
and varied program. The individual
star Of the tourney was Harry SUIT
ton. who works for Uncle Sam aboard
the U. S. S Pennsylvania, when he IS
not marring the complexion Of ap-
prentice boxers.
In the semi-fnal Sutton fought
three rounds to an easy victory over
Eddie Sherman, who is doing term
in the army, and in the final of the
13O-pound class he knocked out John
Draper Of the Peoples Institute after
two minutes of fighting in the first
round
The results:
sEMI-FINALS
11o-pound class--T. Lefonte, st. John
Club. knocked out J. Melito, Paulist A C.'
1s0-pound class--J. Draper, Peoples In
stitute defeated 5. Josephson. Norwegl IAN
Turner's. three rounds, judges, decision
sp,sak. 81. Johns Club. three rounds.
Judges decision; II. sutton. I. S. s Penn
sylvania, defeated Z. Sherman, I. S. A.
tirer rounds Judges decision; J. Draper
Peoples Institute. defeated w. Lennart
Pasti.ne A. c., three rounds, Judges deci-
sion.
tional Alliance defeated S. Cipron, Peo-
pie Institute. three rounds. judges de-
l5o-pound class1T. Smith, st. johns
! Club knocked out T. santamario, A. o., l,, un-
Kipps Bay Boys CLUB knocked out f.
Roth, St Johns Club, in second round.
FINALS
1lO-pound class-W. O'Connell, Paullst
A C.. defeated T. foi Lsfon;e: sa.,si 81, '0nh
l1S-pound class--J. joyce, BronNdaie A
c.. Knocked out O. Bolz, Clark House A. e.
in third round.
130- pound class-H. sutton, U s. s
/ Pennsylvania knocked out J. Draper feo-
| pl"is Institute one round.
l4o-pound olass--E. Fishman, Educa-
tioral Alliance. knocked out y. Davidson,
unattached. one round.
l50-pound class--T. Smith. St. John :
| Cl,.b eefeated ". Edelman. Kipps Bay
/ club three rounds. judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Michigan Aggies Score Heavily

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 25.-The
Michigan Aggies' cross-country team
oeteated Notre Danes team here this
afternoon, with perfect score of 10
points.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
st. Peters Prep Wins
School Football Title

the Catholic ckampionship Of the
metropolitan district by defeating
Brooklyn Prep in a Thanksgiving Day
appetizer yesterday morning at the
Jersey City Ball Park After a stub
born defense By the Brooklyn boys 5he
well drilled ST. Peters machine emerged
with IL to 6 victory.
The Jersey boys outplayed their
Brooklyn rivals throughout and -hc
ball was mostly in Brooklyn's territory.
The victors showed q brilliant open
play attack, eNcellng on runs and for
ward passes, but owing to the splendid
opposition did not score until the sec
ond quarter
Thn llnn-nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
SchooIboy Results

De Witt Clinton, 81; High School of
Commerce, 0.
Commercial, {; New Utrecht, 0.
Manual Training. IA; Boys High. o.
ST. Peters Prep. IS; Brooklyn Prep, 6.
East Orange. - Barringer, Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
9th Hour

Piercy leading. Former record, 1924
miles laps, made by Goullet and
Grenda in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
l ne Ilnc-ND:

Sso5s,,.s s. gs,ss's. ............s 5-ls
BROOKLYN smith Goals from touchdowns-
caVen CD. Safety--rUroy Itackled BY Ual-
pm Suesututions-S, Peters: Hnch
p 70, far Brady. Hawkes. sor Mccarthy.
ccsleree -Surke. Holy Cross. Umpire
OarroN Syracuse Head nnesman-CiilN-
san Holy Cross. Tine OF periods-Ten
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Touchdovn--Crovc. Coal from touch
down-Greve. substitutions-Commercial:
Caress for Sch .ssel >chisse for Caress.
Greenbaum for Brelen. Rreden for Groen-
baum. k4plan for Nolnafuo New Utrecht.
Tiorney for Ginsbcrg I,eferee- Hastings.
CorncM CIuplre-n Darby. Syracuse. FllLl
judge - Dr- Alari3ge. Syracuse. H.ad
limesis ar -Castator Springfield. Time OF
peri ods-l0 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
The summary

Pos Name and club Time.
/. Romig, Penn state College. -. 5o:5l
:. Ritoia. Finnish-A merican A. C.. 5l:02
,. Nennlsan. Dorchester. Boston . So 90
4. Hulse bosch, paUlist A {. \. Y. SO 40
;. Siube nroth, Penn state College. 81 .G5
6. McCuirnes Mohawk A C y Y. 54:06
:. Xura, Paulst \. c.. y. Y..... 54:s9
s. Tltterton. Mohawk 4. c, \ T. 54.5l
g. Trivouiides. Millrose A c., \. Y. 55:0s
10. Travelens. Mohawk 4. c.. y. y. 55:53
II. Mitchell St. Christopher. y. r. 5s:2e
u Holden, unattached. Yonkers. y. Y 56 .5S
10. Eosen. Morningsite \. G, y Y. 57.33
a. Letter. Berwick. Pa...-.-...... 5e:11
10. Morris. St. Christopher Club. y. 5S5T
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Clinton ... ........... 81
Commerce ....... o. o.
Touchdows - iiislop. Coon Eisenbers.
Gosls from tfuchHowns -i'tFu CD. Sutsu-
tues lirt.r ~t4ni.N tol Glauher. Na-
mon for Stanley Fl-leabcrg for Fried
lander lrlr4l4eanr for Malls. Commerce:
Nerh4f f.r Aeaniura. keteree-R. j.
Shearer. Dickinson. Jmplre-C. g. Shean.
Springfield. Head linesman-A. Maier
utss
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Seventh race (three-year- and uo-
ward, claiming; mile and seventy
yards)-Lucky D.. 100 tRoberts) I to
TO and 70 +, Won nellie Yorke 100
tiong). l2 to l. 5 TO and to J second
Fi1sr I9S tMcAtee). 10 . to ana
70 10, third. Time !. 40 Golden Dawn
Paladin. Lady Emlnei.ne. Puts and Calls
- W. '-rrhtr- -.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

HIN race fThanksgivfng HanaIoap
purse $500; three -year-olds ana upward
one mile)-Wsr Mask. ia CBuxton)
TO / to 5 and l to . won: Woodtrap
l20 (Sln!th). 10 !, even and 70 q sec
ond The Wit s6 CT Mooney, 20 TO
70 and to l. third. Time. I:ss Is
Dancing Spray. Tailor Maid, Master Bill
Breeze Twin and General Halg also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
The re esults:
rhlrd race lallowances. all acns

TT1F7 Tace Ia-oWances. aT ages. 1uTso
700. 1--WE and one-half furlongs)
Starr. 112 Lunsford), to !, 7 to 10 and
TO 3. Won; Angon, Il6 (Murray). to 5,
70 10 and to 8. second Youneed. 107
lponce). 0 to l, to l and to !. third.
Time. los ) 5. Marvin May, Lads Love
and Daydue also ran.