davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

FoR sALE-seE llsrary tasls. Pa sI2z.
CASH for second land furniture. Ph. ass.
star Furniture Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

Lodge Notices.
8 q. !. !. 9. 8 :. !. !. ! !.
ANA e7-----------------------~
r ~ FL Paso Chapter, No. T.
EA o. E s. will hold a spe-
III Saa1 Ell cial meeting Tuesday eve
81 ~ y ming at o'clock at Ma
Y 21eI 81 sonic Temple FOR instruc-
MI tion In secret work An
members are requested 70
be present
1rAUDE JOHNSON. w NJ
REITHA ANDERSON. Acting Sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

100 PERCENT results from tenementn
TURNER. KEMP q COLDWELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. tintluE
paper hanging and decorating; best work
lowest prices Joe Fuentes- Phi 902s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
For Rent-Room, Furni,bsd


NEW 2 or 4 room house 2s26 Idalla St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

FOR sALE-Best paying one-chair barber
shop IN Arizona address III care
Earald-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
For Sale-Furniture

Mrs r. g. Bundy. owner.
p. o. Box 500. Las Cruces. n. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02

DON'T BE MISLED.
BARNETT's
Is a. 219 san Antonio St
LOOK FOR THE BIG GOLD CLOCK
y EMSTITCHING and plcot edge work
done on short notice. any kind OF ma
tsrIal Singer Sewing Machine Co. EOS S
I'd Paso St
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Columbia Wrestlers Have
Easy Time With Brown

The Columbia wrestlinv team had no
difficulty in trouncing Brown yesterday y
afternoon in the Columbia gymnasium
the Blue and White winning five bouts
on decision and one with fall. The
visitors carried off only one match
the heavyweight. in which +. X. Arm
strong threw f. f. Fargo, Of COLUMBIA
in seven minutes and fifty seconds
The final score was 25 to S.
The summaries follow:
1l5-pound class-I.. Citron. OF Columbia
won from S. Holt of Brown on decision
Time, minutes.
l25-pound class--C. Mullinas, of Colum
h.a. von from G.. d. Smith, of Brown on
decision. Time minutes.
135-pound class--J. zaretslSi. Of Colum-
bia. won from II. A. Dodge Of Brown, on
decision. Time. minutes.
l45-pound class--J. PAUL. of Columbia,
won from S. Shehtrnan, of Brown. on de-
cisiop. Time. . minutes.
l5s s-pound class-T Barrish. Of Colum-
bia won from K. ii. Spelman. of Brown,
on decision. Time. 8 minutes
l75-pound classH. Potter, of Columbia,
threw B. Shurtlen. of Brown. with head
chancery hold. Time, sos.
heavyweight class-F. *. Armstrong,
OF Brown threw f. +. Fargo, of Colum.
hia. with half nelson and leg hold. Time,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Havana Results

First race (purse. $500: for three year
q!ds and upwaPd eaimms SIX IL 80
and to s won; Litholick, 1os (Barnes)
to i, s to and to 8, second; Royat,
,h1r6 III a. ma T9,ns' a TO MAY TO craig nn Ben
Butler Lackrose, Apple Jack. Cafeteria,
Lamppost and Stelciff also ran.
Second race tpurse. $500; for four-year-
won: Himiltrude. 1l2 CA Collinsl. 4 to /,
TO s and to g. second Jack Healy; lo3
Time. 1:l2 As. Sunningdale, Fortune $
Favor Ruster Clark, Mike Dixon. Assump-
ton. Prince Direct. Raibird, Terrible Miss
and Marys Magnetic also ran.
Third race (purse. 5000; for three-year
olds; claiming; five and a half furlongs)-
Miss Patty. lo7 (Murrayl, to l, to 8
and to s. Won Black nd PrlnsSs tS 11S ssoa, sMer
Orleans Girl, .los (Carmody,.. to l. to
ana to 8, third Time. 1:os 10 Ruby. Ruby.
Cub also ran.
tshrse.year-olds and upward five and a
nait furlongs> >--sirocco, ITO tPickensl. 2 to
second: Top o y I, Morning, s R loa 4 aaarsan,. ga ),
.os so s-S ,sav to and even; third TIM Tine
surpiice aud SIkiles Knob also ran
o,d. t,l,n race tpurse. 800; for three year
e.ss,.oa' S,us anu Upward claiming: one mile)---
-, @ ssSo, ny tGarmody), to 1, to 10 and
pu.' won DICK Williams 114 (Gargan), Z to
/ o. ~ TO and out. second; Walter Mack, / %
ma, gT,Mahsan). z to l, to 10 and out. third.
/ Time. :3a As. Spectacular Girl and
| crystal Wave also ran.
slxth race (nurse. $500: for four-year-
| oids and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards -Tokaion March, 100 lBarnes). to
=; d to ! and 8 to e. first; Manokin. 1i2
sseond, Miserioo-de. 1o7 w. soiiins). : to
!, to aud ie i, ,htrn, time. liza t.t.
onAr piek Eesuou. High ride. HANDS OK.
sEd FRANKIE Rurka. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Sensational Play
Near End Keeps
Rice Unbeaten

Julian Rice held to his unbroken
string of victories in the national
Glass 1872 balkline championship by
defeating Robert J. Steinbugler 200
points to 159 in the matinee session
yesterday at the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy. The former Columbia stu
dent finished with a phenomenal col
lection Of closely compiled caroms that
lifted his average to 7 4-28. His best
runs were 81, 26 and 25. Steinbugler
also had a run OF 81.
1t was the clever use of the cushions
that enabled Steinbugler to take the
lead. His cluster of 81, counted on his
eighth turn at the table, helped him
to show the way to Rice at SO to SO at
seventeen innings.
The transformation LII Rice's game
took place in the eighteenth inning
In six consecutive innings he courtcG
a total of 118.
The scores:
julian Riee01s; o. 2, ?. J. !; 4; l. o, Q,
J. q Io T. Tcts zoo ~ points I'M - Average \; ai e.
4-2S. High ruins, 81, 2s and %.
Robert j. Steinbugler--O, II. 6, 0, 4, t 4.
~, .. o. 0, 0, 8, IL, minus /. 0, l. o. s, O. 0.
IA, ls. 6. r. 8, I. Total 159 points. Aver
age 1928. High runs. 81. 10 and a.
In the night match Charles p. Matth-
ews defeated Sidney M. Brussell by a
score of 200 to 1873. Matthews had a
high run of q.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Yale Nine tOPlav
Twenty-six Games;
Meets Giants Here

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. H.
Yale's baseball schedule for this season
was announced tonight by President
Weir Sargent, of the university base =
ball association. Twenty-six games
have been arranged, exclusive of the
Easter series and the series with the
New Haven Eastern League team, which
have not yet been completed.
Yale will open the home season for
the New York Giants on the Polo
Grounds the day before the opening
of the National League championship
series.
The schedule follows:
April TO- WESLEYAN; ls. New York Giants.
"a New York u. Columbia. 81. Trinity ,
-. =, Pennsylvania 2s. Amherst; May !.
Dartmouth, s. West Virginia: 6, Virginia
s. Browr; IL. Catholic College, IS Hol.,
Cross. at Worcester; 10. Boston College
%. Cornell. at Ithaca IS. Williams: 90
Princeton: 81. Pennsylvania. at Phiiadei-
phia; June 2, Holy Cross; 5, Cornell; q.
Tufts; l.. Princeton. at Princeton Is.
New u YORK; 22. harvard; at New Haven !:
al Boston. in of tie
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

High Officials
To Help u. S.
Olympic Team
Committee Obtains Govern.
ment Sanction and Prom
ised Aid; Wilson Is Head

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 - Official
government sanction and support for
the team which will represent the
United States in the Olympic games at
Antwerp next summer was obtained by
the Olympic committee in series of
conferences to-day with high officials
OF the government.
The position of honorary president Of
the American Olympic committee was
accepted Professionally by Secretary
Tumulty on behalf of President Wilson.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels were
made honorary vice president of the
committee, and Under Secretary Of
State Polk agreed to serve as a men,
ber of the committee.
The Olympic committee also met a
number of officers of the army and
navy in a conference, at which the as
slstance and cooperation of both
branches Of the service was pledged.
inclusion Of athletes from both the
army and navy in the team of more
than two hundred which will sail from
New York in July.
The American Olympic committee
was represented in the conferences by
Gustavus 7. Kirby, president; F. W
Ruben, secretary, and Colonel Palmer
f. Pierce, president of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Secretaries Daniels and Baker be-
came presidents in formally writ
ten acceptances, the delivery of which
was recorded in motion pictures, which
later will become part Of the film his
tory of the American Olympic team of
1920.
Secretary Bakers letter of accept
ance, addressed to President Kirby, was
as follows:
I accept with pleasure an honorary vice.
presidency in the American Olympic Com
mittee. The work of The committee. both
in physical education and in the cultva-
ton of international good feeling, is of
great Importance and I am happy to be
associated with it,
Secretary Janicls wrote:
the navy is deeply interested in whole
some athletics and will gladly do all that
is possible to make Americas part in the
Olympic games at Ant xerp a great sue
cess. With thinks for the honor of ap-
po'nt'7o ME as an honorary ce-preslent
and with every good wish for national and
International development OF games test
ing skill and courage, l am, your sincerely
Among the officers OF the army and
navy at the conference to discuss plans
for cooperation in the formation of the
American team were Commander C. B.
Mayo and Lieutenant Commander j. G,
Ware, and Major General w. NJ
Wright, Brigadier General Fred II
Phillips jr, Colonel F. w. Honeycutt
Colonel Douglas McCaskey, Lieutenant
Colonel Townsend Whalen Major G. V
Henry, Major Wait c. johnson and
Major E. V. Gravis.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Burns Proves Victor
I'M Holiday Shoot
OF New York A. C..

A. =. Burns won the high open
scratch prize in the annual Lincoln Day
shoot over the traps of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island, yester-
day. He took the prize with a card of
lal out of q possible $50 targets. In
The aggregate there were five high
scratch open prizes. Tracy II. Lewis
won the second prie. He also had
total of al, ut los out on the shoot
off. Then came W. G. Allen, T. H.
Lawrence and H. G. Vogel in the order
named.
In addition to the open prizes, there
were three scratch and three handicap
trophies for the runncrs of the New
York Athletic Club. The conditions
stated that winner of an open prize
was not eligible for closed troph~
The high scratch prize went to l.. f.
Curtis who had card Of 14O out of g.
possible $50 targets. Then came J. p
Donovan and Frank B. Stephenson.
In the race for the high handicap
prize more than dozen gunners were
tied with full scores of $50 targets.
On the shoot-off. the first trophy was
taken by G. f. Hutchines. Then came
A. q. Atherton and G. W. Derrick. The
conditions were fairly satisfactory and
the scores up to the average In the
aggregate, fifty gunners took part in
the shoot
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Miss Chandler in Final
Against Mrs. Armstrong

PINEHURST, N. e., r'e5. 12.-.The
final in the Tin Whistles three ball
match to-day was stopped at the end
of the sixth hole by rain. The special
tournament for those who failed to
Qualif, among the twenty-seven in the
three-bal match was won by II. B.
Swope, Overlook &C., with s7-2l---66.
Miss Eleanor T. Chandler, Hunting
don Valley. and Mrs. j. D. Armstrong,
Buffalo, will meet tomorrow in the
eighteen final in the first division
of the annual ST. Valentines tourra-
ment for women. Both had easy matches
to-day in the semi-inals, each winning
by 3 and g.
The summary:
:, Semi finals (frst divisiom-AIiss Eleanor
I. chandler, Huntingdon Valley. beat Mrs
F. $. Danforth, North Fox. and .. Ms.
J; d: Armstrong. Buffalo. beat Mrs j. r
Duryea, Brae Burn, and
Beaten four-Mrs. r. B. Ryan Baltusrol.
peat Mrs Donald Parsons. Youngstown. l
up; Mrs. j. d. Chapman, Greenwich. bea I
Miss Louise Patterson, plaintield 5 and 4
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
New Orleans Results

First race wo,-year..olds; maiden fill
won: Alberta s., ia (Meehan). 8 to !,
even and to .. second; Matte B. Kent,
third Tme. az % Mary Head II a"8 Northern h" n
Lady, 1nccndie and Wanatah also ran.
Second race -ycar-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furiongs)
(PauleyJ. 10 to /. to i and to i. sec, c.
ond; Humma. ll3 (Moore), 10 to /, to l
c. A Comiskey. Raconteuse, Toadstool,
Sayonarra, Brown Bee Speedyfoot. Helma
and Merry Lass also ran
,,,, Third .-do race uhree,ysar, ,olds: claiming
won; Bailybell, lo7 (zoeiler). - to i. to
and to z ssc9nS Lady in Black los
Time. :l5 5. who cares Big Idea. Jean
Bullant. Sister Helene, Cormoran and Will
son the Great also ran.
Fourth race Nhe rroteus Handicap;
three -year-olds and upward; purse $1,000;
six furlongs)-Minute Man, ITO (Stack)
IS to s. to s and out, won Osgood, 1o3
ond; Courtship. 100 lKelsay), IL to /. 8
to l and out. third. Time, l:14 2-5. Amer
lean Ace also ran.
Fifth race U.iberal Purse; three year
seventy yards)-Wo stone, l0s (Parring
ton). to S. to and out. won. Matinee
Idol 10 &C. stack} TO to to and &c out
l. to and out. third. Time. 1;47. Night
Wind. Fort Bliss and Euogy also ran.
Sixth race (four-year- olds and upward
claiming: purse $500; one mile and a six
h)--Romeo. 100 (Stack), 7 to l. to
and to s. won; War Club, 1o4 (Zoeller).
IL to I. to l and 2 to l. second; Sun
God, 113s(Lyke). . to ~ to 10 and to 4,
third. Time. l:49 10. Grandee also ran.
Seventh race tfoUr-yea ar-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse 500: one mile and
th)-~Ponderosa, 102 (Smith), 80
to i, 10 to l and to /. won; Otsego. III
tMcDermotU. IL to 5. even and to 2.
second; Lady Ward, 1o6 tEricksonl; 10
to ], 4 to and !. to 1. third. Time.
1:So1b. Brian Boru. Blue Thistle, To-
deles, hInr ron. Rrookiand. John j. Casey.
Harry Huddsr. Marie Connsu Snd Aiss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Burns Reconsiders and
Will Sign With Giants

George Burns, star left fielder of the
Giants, listed as holdout several days
ago, yesterday agreed to play and will
sign contract to-day or tomorrow.
The players refusal to append his
signature to the contract sent to him
last week was not alarming, for the
club officials realized that the matter
could be adjusted without great deal
of trouble. In response to a request
by Secretary Joe O'Brien, Burns visited
the Giants Offices yesterday and quickly
came to terms. He will sign contract
upon the return of President Charlie:
A. Stoneham from Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

This is a smile we caught
in our clothing section.
Wonder if it will mean as
much to you as it did to us!
Relatively, we have never
given more for the dollar
spent in our stores than we
give to-day.
"A dollars worth and a
little bit more policy
now, same as of yore!
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th S.. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
1T Warren at 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Driscoll Finds Many
Eager to Box Wilde

Dave Driscoll, manager Of the Arena,
is being beseiged with offers from
bantamweight boxers all over the coun-
try who are anxious TO meet Jimmy
Wilde in the latter's first bout in the
East, which is schedd ed for the Arena
IN Jersey City next Wednesday night.
"Why, it looks as if they all think
Wilde is set-up," declared the Jersey
City promoter yesterday. 81 selected
Mickey Russell as Wilde's first op-
ponent here for many reasons. In the
first place Russell is much better than
he is given credit for. He fought
eight rounds with Pete Herman, the
hantamweight champion, and if he
could travel with the bantamweight
titleholder. surely he ought to be able
to extend a much smaller champion"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Yale Crews to Engage
In Four Big Regattas

NEW HAVEN Conn. Feb. IL. Yalc
crews will take part in four regattas
this year. it was announced to-silSnt
The schedule follows:
April 3--Pennsylvania on Scbuylkill
River, Philadelphia; ,Orsity and junior
crews.
April "a - Columbia. on Housatonio
River, Derby, Conn; varsity and Junior
crews.
May 15-princeton md Cornell, on
Carnegie Lake, Princeton. N. j.; var
sity, junior and freshman crews.
June 25-Harvard, on Thames River.
New London. Conn; varsity, junior and
freshman crews.
Guy Nickalls, newly appointed row
ing coach at Yale, will sail from Eng
land February 21 and will take charge
of the Blue oarsmen on March /. Crew
practice, however, will begin tomorrow
with George Van Santvoord in charge
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Londos Plans Aggressive
Tussle Against Stecher

Jim Londos, the Greek champion is
working hard for his match with Joe
Stecher week from tonight in the
list Regiment Armory. The Little
Giant is confident he can conquer the
worlds champion.
Londos is planning to force Stecher
to travel at top speed all the time.
for it was through his combativeness $
that Jim Londos wore down William
Demetral in winning the Greek title.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
BROOKLYN Skaters Beaten

Philadelphia roller skaters defeated
Brooklyn representatives last night in
the professional match races at the
Broadway Rink in Brooklyn. c. Kelly
beat J. j. Timney in the half-mile
scratch event, while A. Launey beat
Willie Blackburn at one mile. The
Philadelphians also won the two-mile
uursuit race
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13


An irresistible attack carried the
champion University of Pennsylvania
basketball team to an easy victory over
Columbia in an intercollegiate League
game in the Morningside Height.
gymnasium last night. The score was
37 to 18.
Columbia led at the end of the first
half by score of IL to II. The ad-
vantage was short-lived with the re-
sumption of play. Penn Immediately
regained the van and rapidly increased
Its advantage.
In the first period Penn was con-
tent to let the Columbia boys set the
pace. Starting the second half, Colum-
bia was literally swept off its feet by
the Penn attack with Rosenast and
Sweeney in the stellar roles, and
Grave also conspicuous figure. Dur
ing the period, Penn Gagged ten of it's
thirteen field goals, Of which Rosenast
made four and Sweeney and Grave
three each. In addition, Sweeney made
FIVE foul goals, his total efforts for the
game being seventeen points.
The match was attended by one of
the largest crowds that ever squeezed
itself into the Blue and White gym
nasium for an alumni day game. 1t
was Penn's third victory in the league
championship series.
The lineup:
Penn (37) Position Columbia (IS)
Rosenast t..............L. f.. .J ohnsorr
sweeney ey............. r.. F......... lyman
Keck k.................I Il. G. .Stutz
McNichol. ..........a.R, G. Farrell
Goals from d-PcnnsyIvania: Rose
mast (5) Sweeney (3), Grave 60. Colum-
bia johnson. Watson. Stutz. Farrell. Horo-
witz. Goals from foul-Sweeney. IL out of
10; Farrell, out of TO- Stewart. l out of
9 IL eS Nc IA tca
for Grave. Hantzinger for Rosenast Vein
stein for lyman, lIorowit@ for Stut2. Stew
art for Farrell. Referee ]. Nj. O'Shea,
West Point. Umpire-Ed. Thorp. lre La
Sale. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Columbus Shifts Roach

CHICAGO, Feb. William Roach,
infeldcr of the Columbus American
Association club. to-day was sold to the
minneapolis club Of the same league.
Roaeh formerly played with the
Yankees. Rubc Nickers. formerly a
major league pitcher, signed con-
.,aSl w to-day to manage the Kalamazoo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
6 6; 81;aSP!QRTkSH7 81? y|!Z|I;!|j +!
Copyright, 1920, Neav York Tribune I,ac.)

"Why is the keep eye baseball which
is moving swiftly than is for golfer keep his
This query has been promulgated
In the first place it is matter of spoec
follow the
He object is likely to land in
the middle OF his features with annoying results
stationary object does.
pitcher no great speed is obbng his slow ball over
there with
fast ball pitcher dusting off the inside
Further Proof
Once in while tennis player his
he strokes it, but not nearly often player
The of the tennis player by the ball.
whereas the golfer quverng ahead
some water hazard that must be carried.
The golfer has to ration
Which makes quite difference.
The 300 Hitter
When speak appreciate what
hortsops and third basemen who began
their within the years. served
ha season or two only four above 300 for the entire
These four Wagner Lajoie Collins Hornsb
1916 the Great zm has skidd adv
Last he thankful to at 255.
Ser at first and Mcnnis have both averaged $780, Sisters
mark being high. ~ =
The best ned wou Collins Hornsby and
Groh And it's the longer road that
Rights and Let's
This timely another debate as to the
proportion of right and left handed hiters in
Since of the hi left swngers idea seems
to have been that this type predominaes
The fan thnsof CoOt, Collins, Speaker Sister, Ruth etc.
exposure. ~
But in tn League Won will f,a
hat 118 bit gh handed 48 bat left are eoua
and we'll broken from either side of plate. ~
Once Cmch Bet
Tile oho wrote "The Beautiful Snow"
VIII neucr aUyite again
Though he may vrte in endless trance
No publisher
Life largely matter of wondering the world Won eve
to do such a thing. ~
to your two k;nos ;,st
of foolhly trying flush.
American golfers in for pulled ENGLISH golfers ~
slice the end Of the carry comments British r;
What's the with straight ones now @
- ~ N'u
We have golf rarely what Won On .o
completes the of your ~
Leading the Cheers
Soon world wil be clover;
Old Febs nearly halfuay
By tomorrow 1t could fit
And annoy bit
The complete Benny Leonard strength will Gonna
making the he has season. Benn;e hoe
proved that champion make enough
without throwing it another profession.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Nichols Scores Everv po;,,.

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Feb 20
The New York Aggies defeated I,emnle
University, of Philadelphia, this afters
noon on the local court by scora -
% to ID. Chester Nichols, the Aegies,
right forward, scored all of the 90
points made by the farmer boys. This
IL believed to be a record.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Lewis and Randolrh Tic

LAkEWooD, N. j., Feb. 12.--With q
score pi ,o ol ". J; H. Lewis and P. S. P.
Randolph sr. divided first honors here
m ae-day IN the Lincoln Birthday shoot
oa l tne Laurel House Gun Club. Both
~ S"oi ~ rom scratch. Seventy men were
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Another Title for Ross

ADELAIDE. SOUTH AUSTRALIA
Feb. 12.-Norman Ross, of San Fran,
cisco, won the l00-yard swimming
championship of Australia, defeating r.
+. Bcaurepaire, the Australian cham
pion. Rosss time was 81 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Committee of Sir Named
To Meet 'sLitfIe FeIIOius -
Presidents of National and American Confer on Com
mission Craftsmanship; As Result of Peace
Yankees May Continue Longer at Polo Grounds
By w. ]. Macbeth

CHICAGO, 12Alinor league
n farreaching on
with the to-day
virtually
FEEDER lis
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Canadian Curriers' Win

UTICA, N. Y. Feb. 12.-Canadian
curriers' successfully defended the Cor
don international Medal here to-day.
defeating the United States by the
score of 189 TO 1877.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Red Sox Sign CoIlcgian

BOSTON, Feb. ~. Joseph 1"Cuddy"o
Murphy, who pitched for the Dart
'rcnth College baseball toa,p last sea
son, to-day sigsied with tho Boston
Amofisc3 League Club for the coming
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Dodgers Sell Mack Wheat

CHICAGO, Feb 12.-The BROOKLYN
Nationals to-day announced the sale
Of Mack Wheat, catcher. to the
Philadelphia Nationals at the waiver
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Penn Five Swa1llps
Columbia by Squirt
In Last Half, 37-l8
STANDING OLE rEAME

College u. l.. Pet college ". L.. Pet
Penn 1.00olP'cton. . 400
Yale =. .75olCoum. : $50
Cornell 900 Dart. Q 3 900