davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The Silhouette

have arrived In this country
~ from the Paris openings, there
is little change In the sill.
houette. The low moysn age waiss-
line, even lower than that seem In
the spring models. Is ono OF the
strongest notes In every collection.
In one-plece frocks the upper por-
ton hangs straight from the shoul4
ders. At the hips 1t is attached 10
q narrow foundation skirt over
which falls a full tunio OF pleated
panels.
Tha bouf2ant aldrts, which tried
% hard fog an Important place I'm
fashions only o few months ago.
are not seen exceps In Few after.
noon and evening dressss. The pam
MAR, which also made q brave gtru@z
gle for existence In the spring, fails
30 eppear this autumn. This andl
cafes that tho woman OF &hs present
day prefers the simple stxaightline
sfroc&.
An item Of Importance In tho uss
Of panels both straight and looped.
They givo TO some models an ap-
pearanes Of fullness, and ON eve-
ning frocEn the sarne effect lie OBJ
tained through loops Of lace or tulle
hanging from tho waistline. The
sunIo appears too, In the evening
guwn, but here ID is similar to an
aREon tunlo falling In points at the
adas.
Thare has been considerable dis
cussion about skirts, even more re-
garting length than style. The con-
fict over the length Of skirts goes
on continuously. One authoritative
dreszmaker shows skirts several
inches longer than those worn in
the summer, while others, equally
authoritative exploit models with
skirts no longer than we have been
wearing.
Callot Holds
To Short Skirt
1T rs interesting to note that Callot
still holds to the short skirt, and
II has been noticeable throughout
the fashion chronicles Of several
years that whas Callot shows usu-
ally becomes an established fashion.
SO we may safely say that sldrts,
especially suit skirts, are still short
and narrow. There is tendency to
lengthsn them, but as yet 10 &s only
q tendency.
Many Of the French houses, guch
as Martial et Armand and Molynsux,
ahew bo&a day and evening a1dxes
with drapery used In continuation
with panels. For fnseanees tho back
OK the asdre nsy bo drspsd and fhe
frons In panel form, or tho txeab.
nssnb reversed Panels usually are
trimmed In sonae wxys 10 may be
with embroidery or bands Of fur.
There are akiTts made entirely of
flowing panels. In evening 4rocas
they may be Of lace and chiffon and
rounded at the bottom. Making the
a3zoB uneven aS tho bUeaDM Ia still
noticeable In fashions. For instance,
d SKIRT made with 1our panels may
have tbs two aa the Sides rounded at
fhe bottozns while those 40 the front
and back are cut straight across
and are longer than the side panels,
Great Vazlsey
In Sleeves
"A VERY happy state Of afYairs ex-
lists In regard TO slesvea Those
who like them shoxe nasy hsve them
49, while ths wonasn w1ao yss9srs o
long sleeve has nnueh from which
70 ehoess. They znsy bs long and
tight, coming down wsll over tho
hands; Loose and caught into @ band
~ the wxasss or bsll aaared anA Sow
fnD AfS1
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

In the suit at the upper right Of
the page, which ernbodies several
new fashions. such as the tie collar
and the diagonal front closing Of the
coat. 10 seen o modern method Of
applying strips Of leather 20 gar
,lients with embroidery stitches, The
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

1T lfCountry fock Of bright red esd uh bbmgs red leather
Suit of black veous The has diagonal front closing and the
scarf collar ties bow the left side. The of she
end sleeves bo the o bege-eolored banded
dull black kid embroidered suitb silk
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Beow, left TO sgh-Tob of cloth with sleeves
closing envelope fashion, which may be mnbuoned and
Hosing The trimming consists of pated bands of
kid Dress of pale gray Georgette with sash and skirt bands
Of darker gray duveyn. Red tsveed avrap trimmed svth
leather, made to accompany the rock at the upper left of the
page Dress Of dark blue veours suth trimming motifs of
red leather applied avith dark blue embroidery stitches
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
New Method
OF Applying Fur

ETUR trimming 40 axssmasveiy used
on thu latest models. A new.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

them strips Of hide with crude
stitches.
Cay Tweeds With
Leather Trimmings
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
New Orleans Entries

,onss,-nSe ei1so opsney i1e; MaKsivaine nRsi lnr.
US; Psersge. l1o. NANNY O. Mine. 40;
John s R.ardon; ia; Run George. 49,;
Second race tfour-yea -olds and up
ward one mile and a sixtcenth)-sCracow
80; ssoldat de verdun. 1902; sToddler. 1o4
Kezfah lo4; Baby Lynch. 1o4; Poiiu. 1os;
Sentimental. 106; Tiajan. l0s; Bombast,
100. Ben Hampson. 100; Bertodano, 1o9 i;
ll3 Also eligible--Hemlock i0s.
ward: six furlongs)--Midia. %: Arrow
head. 1o4: Who Cares 1o4. "Eurogy 1os
Antoinette. III; 'Pullux. ia; 90 Donovan.
11s; Nebraska, III; Opportunity. lis;
Marasmus, 1ls.
Fourth race fthree-year-olhs and up
The Boy. ia; Drummond. lo7: Enmity.
1o4; Alta BOY II. 1o4.
Fifth race tthree-year-oids ana upward
ons rlile ,--Ga,ne Cock. los; Sans Peur II.
los; Brother MacLean, 1906; Water Will
low. 100: Woodtrap. 100: franklin. 100;
Omoud. 1917.
Sixth race (four-year -oids and upward
one mile and sixtsenth>-B Roberts.
Yoweii. 100; Countcrbalance. loa: Mumbo
wadsworths Last. IL.
Seventh race (four-year- r-oids ana up
ward; on. mle sna . 'ix,..n,h5-L.dy 5 ,
General byng. lo2; Frances starr los;
MArshon, 1os; Benefactcr. 100; Blue Ban
mock. io%: Thomas McMAhon, 1o6; High
land Lad. 100; Pulaski los; Paul Connolly.
III. LaciuA ia; Jack K, 115; Couarho.
iiS. Also sligibie-Flappsr. io{.
'Apprsssscs ailewancs Of ave- SQUADS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
lolite Victor in
Chief Race on
Havana Card
Walnut Hall, Favdrite, Fin
ishes Third; Maricusa
Beaten by Little Pointer

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. s.--Iolite, under
light weight and running to his best
form, was returned the winner Of the
Costa Rica Handicap, the feature Of
the card at Oriental Park to-day. The
surprise of the race was the defeat OF
the well-played favorite, Walnut Hall,
who landed in the third hole
The victory Of Little Pointer in the
baby race, which was the first event,
upset the odds-on choice Maricusa, who
ran "a as the A: N. Diaz entry. Little
Pointer soon dashed into the lead, and
though he was challenged by Maricusa
he gamely held on and won by head,
whlle Marlcusa was a length and q
half in front of his stabfemate, Mambi.
Unwise Child, the even-money favor
lite in the second race, attempted to
make a runaway race of it but he tired
suddenly in the last furlough. He held
on long enough to win by three -fourths
Of length, with Little One about two
lengths in front of James G.
The results:
First race (purse, $500; two-year-ords;
intyre), to l. even and l to g. won:
'Martcusa. 90 tPickens), to 10, to
and a ( to s. second; 'Mambi 81 |cru,npo' NJ
o:22 2-5 Dorothy. Wishing. Bertha Mink,
Jean Corey, Whiz and Fiction also ran.
coupled.
Second race tpurse, $500; three-year-
olas e's and upward claiming; five and one
mody). even, TO and 1 to 4, won: Little
One, 80 (koppleman). 1s to !. to l and
to 2 second; James G.. 1os Grumpy,
& to 3. 3 to and to g.. third: Time,
Rameau and Qutn also
Third race (purse, $500; three-year-
olds and upward: claiming five and one
half furlonss}-Blonael. 104 (Murray)
z to 3, to and l to s, won; Bars and
2 to s, second: Litholck. 113 "a. Collins),
to /. to 1 and s to S. third. Time
Los as. He's a Bear, Baby Bonds. Bust er
Clark. Shoddy and Rhadames also ran.
:, Fourth race purse. $500: three-year-
-Bardora, 1os (Murray), even, to .
and to 4. won: First Consul. 1o2 Gear
mody). to @ to and to 10. second
Hush. 1os "A. ColL+-5. to 1, even and
Harriet Queen Gaffney Perfect Lady and
Spectacular Girl also
Fifth race tpurse $500; Costa Rica Handi-
cap. three -year-ods and upward: one mile
to s. won; Freemantie, 98 (Koppieman)
to I, to and 3 to s. second Walnut
Hall, 110 tCarmody), even, l to and
! to 4, third. Time, 1:as Diversion and
Buford, also ran.
sixth race (purse. $500; -year-olas
to and to s. won; War Tax. 1o6
&C Howard), to / to 5 and to S.
to s. q to and | to 8. third. Tim Time.
1:44 As. Guide Post, Twenty Seven and
Galway also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Dartmouth Rules
Pair Of FootaH
Stars Ineligible

HANOVER, N. a., Jan. e.-The
Dartmouth College athletic
council to-day declared ineligible for
athletic competition Joseph T.
t"Cuddy") Murphy and Guy E.
Cogswell. two Of the most prominent
athletes in college. The action was
due to participation by the men In q
professional football game at Cleve-
land. Ohio, November 2S. Murphy
played tackle ON the Dartmouth
eleven and Cogswell was an end.
Both players have starred for the
Green since their sophomore year.
Cogswell was out of the lineup for
a greater part of the past football
season, due to injuries. Both Muir
ply and Cogswell are capable track
athletes and were counted ON to
score many points for Dartmouth
this year. Murphy is a discus
thrower, while Cogswell is . shot
putter.
Murphy. In addition, was the
Green's best pitcher. Last year he
turned in many victories for the
Hanoverians, and in one game
blanked Harvard without a hit. His
dismissal from athletics will put
Coach JEFF Tesresu, the former
Giant, to the test in digging up an
other capable hurler for this years
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Havana Entries

First race tmaiden three year oids;
claiming; purse. $500: fve and half fur
longs)-xMay Craig. - lbs; xsmalistone.
9a: Lenora, xSnpertor. 10l each xPlain
1913 each; Marcelle. lo+; DonAtello. Sea
Prince, 1oe, Homan. 1903.
Second race nhrec-zear-olds and up
half gs)--xLittie One. 0a lbs; xDaisy
1os: ssyona, los; nddie Tranter. Clip.
ivan. iie; saysth. The snob. lla.
Third race tthr-.- .-year-oids and upwnrd
claiming; purse, $500: hve ana n half fur
iongs)---xJack Dawson, lo4 lbs, xRey Mar.
xApple Jack, io7 each: Earnest. 1903; May
Murray, Bianchita. i1e each: Encore. Old
Eylers, Flash OF Steel l12.
Fourth race ttwo~year- -o,de and howard
n.,nsy tn: Hat, ."s0rn q f.: gs sSsh sSq ns S
scotch verdict. loS; Belle Of Elizabeth-
town. les: Hamilton A.. III.
Firth raes tscur -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500; six surlonss) -
xwaiter Mack, ~ lbs xsister Susie. fo3.
xOrlando Of Havana, Currency. 104 each;
AIvord. los: Major Domo. 10.
sixth race uhr~e-year ar-oids and upward
rinii xYorhviniis. ios lbs; xB.ttcrson. Hops. 1os
each; Allah. 40; xDrtfneid. III: Deck
hand. Brisz. John jr.. 113 each.
seventh race -four year oids ana mp
ward; claiming: purse, 500; sne rnilel-
xTsyribie Aiss, ~ lbs xLueky FsArL iot
grseo, iiO; NeA MiisytYixht. HisrmAa. III
sA6A.
slrprsutico Allowance Of ! ihs stsimsA.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Blue and White, Aided
by Substitute, Wins
Easily at Water Polo

Pennsylvania opened its intercol-
legiate championship swimming sched-
ule by swamping Columbia in the lat
ters Morningside Heights pool last
night by score of IL to II points.
Although decisively defeated In the
swimming competitions, 2Iue and White
Tdherents derived soms- consolation
when the Philadelphia watf ,npolo team,
was beaten, 26 to s, ths Ugh the
brilliant work Of Cooper, substi-
tute.
Penn's representative took FIVE first
places, Columbia being saved fom a
rout when Walter Eberhardt ed Itured
the 10o-yard event after grualling
race with Leopold, the Red and Blue
star. Although Eberhardt led by a
slight margin from the crack Of the
gun, Leopold always trailed close be-
hind. Ten yards from the finish Leo
pold succeeded in getting on even
terms, but the Columbia man called
in his reserve and gradually pulled
away to win by the proverbial touch.
The time was so 3-5 seconds.
The three other swimming events
found the Columbia entrants unequal
to the task of furnishing strong op-
position for the visitors In the 60
yard Leopold fought out a duel with
Martyr, teammate, in 26 is seconds
while Shields and Bringhurst, Of Penn
outsped Polk, of Columbia. In the 200
yard relay Columbia trailed at all
times. Mahar took the only second
place for Columbia when he finished
behind Kohler, of Penn, in the plunge
for distance.
After stubbornly fought first period
at water polo Cooper relieved Hyde
and, forcing the attack, Gagged fou,
goals for Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
1eo awarded Amateur Championship
St. Cermain, Under
Good Ride, Home
First i'm Feature

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s.-In the Bris-
coe Handicap to-day F. c. Bain's ST
German turned the tables on Simple
ton over the mile route in the heavy
going. With Thurber up, the winner
was made a s to 5 choice, and under
good handling pulled through easily.
Jockey Pierce rode two winners
Redland. at to 10, and Ettahe. at 3
to 1. Repeat was the first favorite to
come across in the initial race. Mayor
Galvin surprised the talent in the
maiden event, defeating some good
horses at 12 to 1. King Neptune led
home large field in the sixth race. at
16 to 5.
Luther. good mudder and at odds
of to 7, defeated Goidcrest Boy. Con-
testant and ornery, among others. ID
the last event.
The results:
maiden two-year-olds; three rurIongs)-Re-
peat. Ias tcoltAetti, even. to and out
wen sRunnsnsc, ai7 tMetcaif) IL to s. 10 10
and out. second No Foor,ng l13 tBufweli).
to I. to and to 2. third. Tirss
o:37 IS Scetty and Joe Goodmag also ran
year-elds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards)-Mayor Calvin. 1o3 Lykel. i2 to
J.. a,ve ana TO 2. hrst; Frank Maddox
second: General Ryng. los CDonahue). s "a
S, to and TO s. third. Time. / 50 As.
orchid King. cavalcadour I'd. ponderosss
Malice. Rettv Curry. Biddie Dee. Ruben
Hugh. Mistake, Piumcot. .cormoran and
Durella also ran.
Third race tpurse. 800: claiming: four-
year and upward: SIX furiongs)- Rsdz
won Aigrette. lo2 twida). 10 10 l. 3 10 I
and to 5. second; General l2l tCelti-
lst asn TO to m,aou snd out ss1o1s Sire ss s
Dahinda also ran. .
Fourth race (Brscoe Handicap: purse,
81 900; for three-yea -olds: rf,iicl--R
Germain. 100 (Thurberl. 20 and out,
out second; Weary. 1os (Lunford). 7 to 2.
to 10 and out Time. l:47. Only three
started
Fifth race tpurse. $500: four -year-oI ana
upward, six furlongs)-Sttahe.1 109 tPiercey
(Robinson> 13 to S. even and 10 2. second;
Margery. los (Rodriguez). to /. to 2
ena cub wse Mass av ds E,,.sn Krs,s Mnn
tague Helma and Hattie McCarty also ram
Sixth race (purse s7oo; claiming: tour-
yearoids and upward mile and one-
sixteenth) king Neptune. 1os tcoltiIettl,
T is to s. 8 to and l to 2. won; Cahalio. l0s
twida). 8 to !. 2 to and even, second:
Waterproof. 100 (1dooney>. 8 to i. 10
and to 6. third. Time. 1884 Is. Little
String. Brown Favorfte. ). c. Stone. Jack
K. Cadillac. Starter. Surprising. Fairy
Prince. Sieeth. Lady Longfeliow and CO..
macho also ran.
Seventh race (purse $500: claiming,
four-yearolds and upward; one mile and
(Butwell), to i, Z TO and to 2, won
Goldcrest Boy. liz (wallsl. 13 to 10, l t.
2and ! to E, second: Olnery 1o7 tloit.) {
Bubbling Louder, Contestant and Lorenx
Moss also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Young Again Commodore

At the annual meeting Of the Har-
lem Yacht Club. George Young was re-
elected commodore for 1920. The fol-
lowing officers we're also elected:
Vice-commodore. ]. T. Glover rear com
modore, Langley Hawthorne; secretary, J.
y. Bradley; financial secretary. william T
Hyde. treasurer, H w. Annees: trust
to serve until 1922. John A. Crowley, Frank
McDermott. B. Bates; feet surgeon. DR.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Boston College Sewers
Relations With Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. s.-The
complete severance Of athletic rela-
tiens between Boston College and Har-
ward was announced to-day, the Boston
institution having refused places on
all the Crimson schedule..
Two basketball dates and a hockey
game with Harvard have been cancelled
and the Boston College athletic COM
mittee mas withdrawn. from triangu-
lar track meet, arranged with Harvard
and the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology for February 2.
The omission Of Boston College from
the Harvard football schedule for 1920
is said to have been one of the cause.
Of the break.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
lzzy kaplan Talks Politics
Would Make an Appeal to the NeD York State Senators
By w. O. Mcclellan

see where everything all Benny and Chnny
o0t ngnns which they ntenoned to hold
as bad like Russia good tip on that box 6p and
soe.ms think that Emma Godsten after all In
oe years should bet that papers
nae the chief Of the pz went right into the Vale
egeFs Bowl and raded chess game.
"Also read that there sbou,d be M moro i,
games around Park Row very brutal And the
eff Of donoes finish the back room and that the @
caught playing the up in the
LONGS o1, house Prison without any bail
I'm good citizen you should saw SO vourf erd xa
Enrsht just like that dgraced myself
hat should be in the Tombs House. got to have
account the way working should py pinocb
should want TO- That would be wouldn't it? To
zzy hapn which ne officer army make the world
SAFE Tor the Democrats and they the COOP like he
was gonif and lowife. ~ ~
lot OF people has approached that got Albany
and make addressing that there should be box
ooo speaker and could help them out lot It's
because Moe koengsen which he Senate House in
with lot Of Senator's they take anything from me
account should be watching them all the take it
sin Kovno good debating Russian on account
got brains that think fast fast that
at all Here how should make the House
Chentemen Senator'S too any of the ladies in the
House is Senators or if of the is ladies:
90 have redress body the bill for the
fighters the Senator from Solomon County would a bi
could redress better wouldn't
about the chentleman from Solomon
pick the pocket Of chenteman
coming.
from the Senate think Of the families fighters
about the families Of the box fight
ne used to be box fighting
give his automobile there fighting
in New York Think Of Chack Dempsey
Right here everybody would bust crying because should
strong wouldn't myself
got to watch those fee
be Senator myself Where
body who into place thinks that the developing
private stock which keeping and they
personally amt not the political
that Wilhelm Chennings Bryan would anybody
him. We couldn't hang felr
fggered that Wilhelm Chning
all the babies that Wilhelm Chnnngs
Moe Koenigtens
changing his Wooden Alcohol
times has changed but public call him
Lots of people has asked that should policianer
Tor something we'll
toned people in Harlem
reputation that should become
President hkkerer and owlfe Which
that shkker but it should
knock to n
But Of to
hat the high you
straw hat which has got initials ring already
business Grand Street
buying up the hats cheap when the eecionng
Wel so long meeting of 1zzy Kapan
Association It's tough life to be
You it a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Norwich Picks Captain;
Eleven Nav PLAY Here

NORTHFTELD, VT, Jan. s-The
election Of Daniel D. Steele. of Man
chester, N. H, as captain of the Nor
wich University football team was an
nounced to-day. The schedule for the
eleven was given out ct the same time,
as follows:
September 25, Rensselaer, Polytechnic at
y r. October . Coihv NV AT Watervi1,s Me
October ls, Tufts at Medford. Mass Octo-
ber a. Ciarkson; October 30 Middlebury
November 6, University of Vermont at
Burlington November 10. Boston Univer-
sty at Boston; November 20 (pending)
New York Agricultural Institute at
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Penn S,Uamps Colunbians
In First Swimming Meet
The Summary

Two hundred yard relay race--won by
Pennsylvania, with Armstrong. Martyr,
Leopold and Shields: Columbia, with Gar
rigus. Rogers. Polk and Eberhardt, second.
Time, 40 2-5.
Plunge for eiistance--won by Kohler.
Pennsylvania, with Sc feet; Mahar. Colum-
bfa with "a feet incheK second: Bufsk.
Fifty-yard swinl--Won by Leopold. Penn
syIvania; Martyr. PennsyFvania. second
Garrfgus, Columbia. third. Time. o;sS f-6.
Fancy dive--Won by Armstrong. Penn
syivania; Wiener Pennsylvania, second
Mabie,. Columbia third.
One hundred yard swin--Won by Eber-
second. Time, 90 3-5.
Two hundred and twenty-yard swim
Won by Shields, Pennsylvania: Bffnghurst,
Pennsyivanfa, second Polk. Columbia.
third. Time 2:35 as.
Final point score-Universfty OF PENN
sylvania, Al; Columbia University. IL
u-Arr2 p0rJn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Two Prizes for Barnes

JEFF Barnes, starting from scratch,
captured the 2h-mile closed handicap
run held by the Boys Club last night.
His time Of 1856 also earned him the
fast time prize. 81. Campione was
second and H. Shapiro third. The
Wingate Club won the team prize With
II points.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Mrs. Parson Earns Prize

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. 9.-The ST.
yer Foils engaged in medal play golf
handicap to-day, and in Class A first
prize was won by Mrs. Donald Parson,
Youngstown, with a card Of s9-S-e1.
Miss Waterhouse, Ardsley. won in
Class B, with lo7-l5-o2. Mrs. J. o.
Chapman, Greenwich, who played
from scratch, had the best gross round,
al
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Williams Resumes Hockey

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Jan. O.
Williams will start its schedule in
hockey with a home game tomorrow
against Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College
1t will be the first match for the
Williams seven in two years.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Rutgers Five Defeats
Syracuse by 30 to 20

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Jan g.
In a fast and hard-fought battle.
marked at times with roughness, the
Rutgers basketball five made q come
back from their N. Y. U. defeat on
Wednesday and forced the strong SYRIA
cuse quintet to bow to them on the
Ballantine Gymnasium court this even
ing by the score Of 80 to 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Commerce High Defeats
Boys High on Court

Commerce High defeated the. Boys
High quintet at basketball last night
at Commerce High by score Of 25 to
10. Jacobs was the star.
Tho iina-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Substftutes---Cooper for Hyde. Elvison
Columbia: Cooper "a. Kennedy. Penn
slvania: Haldeman. - Referee - Louis
Maniey New York A. c. Time OF halves
8 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Boys High (1o)

Goals from hoor-Jacobs 7, Rosenberg,
Strom 2, Johnson 2, Mendelson, Herman
Goals from fouis-Mendelson g. Jacobs l.
observation-disclosures sfor Stron. Kultch for
Rosenberg. Weiner for Mendelson. Fried
for Weinef. Referees - Messrs
Marks and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

90, Meury t3}. Hall l3). French, LAWN.
Paul CD. Conlin 3d. Barsha. Goals from
foul--Talfaferro {D. LAWN, Paul ca. Sub
stitutions-Bud for French. Dornan for
Meury, Brandt for Taiaferro. Referee
Ed Shaw, Bayonne Y N. c. A. Umpire
Carl A. Reed. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Time of ha ves-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Tigers Matmen In Action
Princeton University's wrestling
team will face the Boys Club in their
annual meeting In the latter's gymna-
stun this evening. Eight bouts IRE on
the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Seventh race (purse. $500: claiming,
one-Quarter. Time, 3:f7 as. Luther Ilr
(Butwel}, 4 TO i, Z 70 s and to 2, won
Goldcrest Boy. l12 (Walls>. 1s to TO- l ts
to 1. Q to and 4 to .. thHd- T,ne a:17 as
Bubbling Louder, Contestant and Lorenx
Moss also ran
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24

Asheville. The North Carollna
Good Roads association, which opened
q thrse-day session at the CITY a"d1'
toriuna here, has experienced 70
narkable growth during the past year
and has become q formidable ana NIL
4tant force and an important factor La
the movement for a state system OF
hard-surfaced highways ana local.
county roads. The growth OF the OF
SANITATION during the past year mas
Haan nothing short Of phenomenal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24

A.hevills. Asheville Republicans
are preparing to extend a cordial IN
xitation to Senator Warren &. HsTa-
ing Of Ohio, Republican pres1donH1@A
nominee, to come here to spend MS Va,
ca*ien. It ia known that no eolO
friends in Washington, before the
nomination, that he would like very
much to come here to spend low
weeks during the summear weather.