davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
J. D. CHAPMAN WINS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Eastern Player Defeats J. c.
Ward at Pinehursf.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHuRsr, n. c.. Dec. 3o.--James c.
Ward Of Kansas City, trans Mississippi
champion, was beaten to-day in the mid
winter golf tournament here 2 up and /
to play by John d. Chapman OF the
Greenwich Country Club. Ward led by
Q up at the fifth hole and by up at
the turn, where both arrived in 49, but
Chapman squared the match at the tenth
hole with a fine birdie 3. The next two
holes were evenly exchanged. and the
two following these were halved. Al
the fifteenth Chapman took the lead ron
the first time in the round, and he won
the match with a winning at the seven
teenth when Ward failed in an. attempt
to emerge from trap. Chapman played
the last nine holes in SO. which gave him
rs for the round
First Sixteen-R. II. Hunt, Worcester. beat
Dickinson Bishop. Dowagiac. and 3; John
u. Chapman Greenwich, beat J. G. Ward.
Kansas City. and !; A. Lucien Walker,
Jr.. Richmond County, beat @. l.. Becker,
Philadelphia-New York. and 4; Donald
Parson Youngstown. beat p. II. Thayer,
Brae Burn, and ..
Second Sixteen--A. T. Messmore. Ardsley.
beat G. g. Warehouse. Ardsley, and ]
Ray Thompson. Engineers, beat q. W. Stat
zell. Aronlmink. and s. II. s. Pearson.
New Haven. won from c. r. Dunlap, by de-
fault; s. o, Miller. Englewood. beat Harold
f. PCrter siwan9y' up ms hoe e,sr p,oro
beat Joe Hotchkiss, New Haven. up G9
holes): Dr. J. =. Brown. Montclair. beat
Donald Herring. Princeton. and 8: r. ID.
Montgomery. Toronto, beat w. II. Barr.
DeerinC Harbor, ! up 60 holes) Edwin San
der. Salisbury. beat Il. p. Richardson, Mo-
noosnock / up 90 holes).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse 5000; claiming: three
year-oids and upward six furlongs: BY
Heck. i13; Kirah. DC; .Winneconne, 100;
Rainbow Girl. i02. Ina Kay, f0T Trusty.
liz; RagasEa. 10: Lowell. io1: Back Bay.
ITO: Blue Jeans, III: Philippe, 100: Marie
Maxim. 1903; Cobalt Lass, Jos; Jago, il6 /;
Harry Burgoyne, 1G2; Justice Goebei. 1os;
Teachers Pet 90.
second Race-Purse 5000. claiming; three
year-olds and upward hile and an eighth :
der, i12 Early sight iO7 Kingling H., i07 :
Walter Turnbow, liz. Adelante, ii2 Brick
ley. ioI; Jsphet; ii2 Marie RAPPosld, .r lo4;
logan. io5 Paddy Dear. liz: Lady Ward.
io4; Ben Hampson, io7 Highland Lad. ii2.
Third Race-Purse $T00 allowances; two
yTsnkin io7 ocean anu swell. io1 Mavourneen.
l12; Brown Check, JOB; Day LILY, i02;
Madeline Lillian. IA: Tan Son. i1s;
three year oids and upward; mile Dark nm.
ia: Hadrian. 100; Tho Archer, 115; Hin
doostan, ~; Smart Guy, os; Veteran. fl4;
Sun ia ~ w. MauFfss' ,us; nncN 100 '
Firth Race-Purse ~ 900; Port Eads Handi
cap: oil ages siy furiunf7; Ceorse Starr.
Man. lie: Thimble. 100: st. Isldore. 1902 (:
Vice Chairman, ia
sixth Race--Purse 800; claiming; all ages
mile and seventy yards chesty. II Daha-
Douglas g.. III Beau Brummei H.. 1O4 I;
~ q Basch. III Glenwell. 100 Light Wine,
1Oi . Johnny DNltnh. lUh; SAndy Mac. lO4 /;
Financial Rooster 100. Track star, 100
Miss Fiiiy. 1os: Gladys 20. Murray, 100
Bally Belle, 1Os
year-odr and upward milo and n sixteenth :
Hank O'Day. 100; Nab. 101: Nebraska, 112;
King Neptune, 100 Daiwood. 100; Paui Con
molly. 100. Mise Neil. %. Peggy c.. o. /:
Thirteen. f0i Dottas Boot. iOG: Capt.
Burns, liz; York Road 100 Neenah, 100
Aztec. 100: BengaIi, io1, Sentimental. 1oi :
Colonel LIT, %.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
MUD RUNNERS TAKE
PURSES AT HAVANA
Tickle Fancy and Kings Belle
Among Winners.

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 30.-The track at
Oriental Park to-day was still in bad
condition, with the result that mud run
ners ran off with all the purses. The
going was deep, sticky and holding and
It required a stout hearted horse to win.
Slow time was the order in all the
events. Five of the races were run over
the five and a half furlong route. and
the fastest time recorded was i liz 2-5,
made by Tickle Fancy.
There was no feature on the pro-
gramme and chief interest centred in
the running of the fourth race. Tickle
Fancy was apparently much the best.
She took command at the start, quickly
ran into a long lead and, always hold
ing good advantage won in n romp by
q length and a half. Hunter Platt was
a similar distance in front Of the odds
on choice. Hemlock.
Kings Belle finally found her racing
legs and won the first race. defeating
the favorite, Mavehona, very easily by
three lengths. The results:
First Race--Purse SEQ: two-year- Odds: five
and a half furlongs: Kings Belle, 105 tLan-
eastern, 3 TO /. even and to 3, first; Nave
houa 100 CWison). 8 to ,, TO . and TO 4
second; Black Top, log CHunt), 3 TO :. ever
and . 10 Z, third Time. l:l4 $50. Also
ran-Dantzig, Coombs and Disturbance.
Second Race-Purse 500; all ages; claim.
ing: five and n half furlongs. Omeme, ioe
CTs harness . to ., and I to 3, first
Whippoorwill 10 (AIeehan). TO i. ever
and i 20 2-4econd Repton, 105 (Francisl
even, to and / to 6, third. Time, 10 10
Also ran-Vera Twyford, John ]. Riley anc
Jimmie O'Brien.
Third Race-Purse S70o; all ages claiming
five and a half furlongs. Waking Dream
9s CMcLaughlin). 9 to ., TO and TO .
first; F'leer, Jog Garner, to >, to . ant
1 to 10. second Say When, 40 (DominicD
10 TO 1, TO ] and 20 I, third. Time
1:141-5. Also ran-Abbess. Aigrette nnt
Twenty seven.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; all ages claim
ing; five and n half furiongs. Tickle Fancy
1l2 CE Barnes, to ., to and 3 to .
first Hunter Plat. ia (ButwelD, 10 to l
B 10 1 and S to 3. second: Hemlock. 10:
Cyilson), 4 10 3, 1 to and l to 10. third
Time. 1;i3 %. Also ran-Nfss Brush. Lad,
Iona and Avjon.
Fifth Race-Purse 500: all ages; claiming
five and half furlongs. Frascuelo. III (But
WELD, even, / to and ! to 4, first; Drift
field, 105 III. Brydges), to l, "a, anC
even, second Ia Kross, 112 tGarner), TO :
even and TO ., third. Time, 10 80. Als'
ran-Aunt Deda. Ambassador III. and ke
wassa.
sixth Race-Purse $500; three-year -olds ant
upward; claiming: one mile and fifty yards
Jack Iiealy 10i (Francis). G to ., 10 an'
/ TO :, first Our Nephew. 10 (Miller), : e
3. 1 20 2 and / TO :. second; Sim Feiner. IL
(Butwell) 3 TO 2. even and to 2, third
Time, :5s 3-5. Also ran-Little Buss. ]
Walker and Cadillac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Rnce-Five furlongs: all ages; claim
ing; purse 800: 'Ravanna, 50. 'Coombs.
n2; piffidence. "a sJuniata Ill, l0ii miss
Brush, tOT: waterford. l0I; 'Elga, lVi !
saga, 100 'Lucie May, 100; Marty Lou, III ;
Doctor D., 49,
second Race-Five and a half furlonEs;
three vear-olds and upward claiming purse
sT00. sRaven Sea, 100. "Okemes, 102. aMaior
F'iske 1903; Eastern GLOW, 100; Short Cnang",
los. Far East, 100 Semper Stalwart. 10;
willie Woods. ITO; Golden Red. ITO; sayeth,
ITO. -.
three year-olds and upward: claiming purse
500. sIIatrack, 100 Edith X, 10f II.
johnson. los; Fireworth los; lie Balafre,
100: Scarpia H., no. Plantagenet, 10; SIR
william johnson, ia.
Fourth Rnce--Six furlongs; three-year-olds
and inward claiming; pure 500. NFoster
Fmbrv 100; +Black Prince. i0l -Chimorn
io2. sDolph, tO3 sRedland, 103 Treadwell.
los American Eagle. Ill.
Fifth Rnce-Miie and n sixteenth; three
wear oIds and upward: claiming purse $500
.T,einster, pa sHomnm. %: 'Star shooter,
100. sTruant, i07; "Bill Hunley, l00; sSol
CiIaev 100: rlantarcde, III.
sixth Rnce--Mllc and 30 yards three year
ODDS and upward purse $500 claiming: Grey
pump 1o3 sJellison. 103 Harry Glover.
in2 sIdttie Ed 1O8; sBlazonry, tO6 Elem
lock, 100: Duke OF Shelby, ~
tApprentics allowances oisitned-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
ELEVENS ON COAST
PRIMED FOR BATTLE
Minor Injuries on Both Ohio
and California Teams.

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 30.-Ohio State
and california football teams began the
final tapering down work to-day which
will put them at top form for their game
on New Years day. The heavy practice
is over for both squads. Coaches Jack
Wilce and Andy Smith spent the entire
afternoon getting the men down to a
fighting edge. There are minor injuries
on both teams, William and Blair OF
Ohio State and Mcmillan OF California
being on the battered list.
The elevens will line up In better shape
than at any time during the season.
willanan, 205 pound fullback. Is taking
care that his knee gets no unnecessary
rough usage until the game, while Blair
and Mcmillan are nursing wrenched
ankles.
Worlernen day finished construction
of the additional stands at Tournament
Park and officials pronounced the arena
safe for the huge crowd which will at
tend the game. Every seat has long been
disposed Of with the exception OF $500
general admission seats. which VIII be
sold without tickets at the park to pre-
vent spectators from getting possession
of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

Ollie OfMara and Crum. who quit the
Indianapolis club when 1t was leading
the American Association.
One player. Lew Malone, who used to
be with Brooklyn, has managed to beat
the suspension rule. Malone last season
was sold to Toledo. but. like Hickman.
he declined to report and jumped to a
Steel League CLUB. Brooklyn and Toledo
then got into an argument over the
player. The Dodgers said that Toledo
owned Malone, and Toledo held that II
had not completed the deal for the In
fielder. As a result OF this pickering
Malone was left free agent and sew
eral days ago he signed with Detroit.
The breaking up of the Steel and other
leagues of that character is a great
thing for the minors, which find more
players available
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
ROD AND GUN NEW s.


eastern grounds have run into a run Of
smaller cod about buoy No. and on the coal
wreck. Many OF those taken were around
five pounds IN weight and none over eight
pounds. This is quite reversal Of the con
ditions found here n few weeks ago. when
big twenty and twenty-five Founders were
being haulsd over the rail.
There are sti biz fish at the Cholera
grounds and one OF thirty-five pounds was
reported from there one day this week.
There are also big cod at the Farms and at
Seventeen Fathom Bank and from both OF
these grounds nave come big fish this week.
Altogether the New Years Day fisherman
may go out With reasonable chances Of suc-
cess and he viii have the pleasure OF know
ing that there IL a possibility at all times Of
hooking into one OF the coveted big fellows.
The nod and Gun Column wishes him good
luck, big fishes aud a Happy New Year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
AMERICANS WIN TWO.
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Tilden Defeats BroOkes and
Johnston Triumphs Over
Patterson.

Reprinted from the late edition Of
NEW YORK HERALD yesterday morning.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Dec. 80
America took a commanding lead in the
Davis Cup lawn tennis championship
tournament here to-day when William
T. Tilden defeated Norman L. Brookes
of the Austrhlasian team, 10-S, Cd,
L. Cd, and William NJ. Johnston de-
feathd Gerald L. Patterson in straight
sets, 6--3, G--1, 6-1.
A very hot sun and a little wind and
rain had left the court slow but solid,
and the showers of the past few days
seemed not TO have injured it's playing
surface
Tilden served first from the north
ern ends Of the court. and he and
Brookes each won their services until
the first set sood 80 all" Brookes
then won on Tilden's service and broke
through with his own and led, to g..
Tilden responded by winning the two
next games, saving the last game with
a fine service.
For a moment Tilden was off ball
ance, and Brookes again won on the
Americans service, but played weakly
and lost his own. Each player then
won twice. but Tilden managed 10 rally
and won the set, 10 to 5.
The second set was closely fought. but
Brookes was unable to win from TIL
denis service. He held his own up TO
4--5. and then lost his own service. The
last game indicated the weakness or
Brookes and Tilden's reserve strength.
The variety OF Tildens strokes was too
much for the older player.
Brookes was apparently fatigued at
the opening Of the third set, but he re-
covered splendidly, while Tlden deteri-
GRATED. either from fatigue or tempera-
ment. After losing the FIRST game
Brookes ran out the set, giving splen-
did exhibition of perfect tennis. The
crowd cheered unroariously, but always
accorded both players due praise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

McGovern did not move for several
seconds, and Referee White, strong
admirer of the champion, was so amazed
he apparently forgot to begin the count
1t is altogether likely that White was
swayed by his friendship for Terry, for
when he finally started to count. he did
so with the greatest elaboration
Meantime Terry's seconds were spray
ing him with water from sponges and
urging him to get up.
Gardner. with title nearly in his
grasp, stood close to where the champion
lay. ready when McGovern arose 70 finish
him.
The referee had counted g in twenty
seconds when Terry opened his eyes. At
the count of Terry turned over on his
side and shook his head to clear il.
4 The first thing that Terry saw when
His vision cleared were the short legs OF
Oscar Gardner. and he seized them with
a.grip like a drowning man clutching
straw. Gardner tried to back away but
Terry held tightly and was dragged up
TO almost an erect position. The cham
pion was on his feet when the referee
counted TO- but Terry had been down
fully twenty-one seconds all told and
should have been declared knocked out.
McGovern then pulled himself up till
and held on like an octopus.
Gardner danced about in frantic rage
yelling TO the referee:
Make him leggol Make him leggo !!
But White declined to break McGovern
away from his victim. and Terry held on
till the bell came 10 his rescue.
The one minute rest revived McGov-
ern. but he took things easily in the
second round and prevented Gardner
doing any damage.
There was fire In Terry's eye when he
came out for the third round and he
made a feint to rush. drawing a swing
from Gardner that hit the air. Before
the Omaha boy could recover HIS balance
Terry got in close and with a series OF
heavy shots sent Gardner to the floor
The omaha Kid was counted out in ten
seconds by the clock.
just to prove that he was the master
OF Gardner, Terry knocked out the
Omaha Kid In the fourth round of
bout In San Francisco April 80. 1901.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
COLUMBIA BLANKS
TIGERS AT CHESS
Blue and White, Winning by
4 to o, Retain Title.

Columbia's chess players easily came
through as winners of the twenty
eighth annual tournament OF the &C.
II. Y. p" Chess League as the result
of the games played in the third and
last round at the rooms of the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday. thereby
retaining the championship. won from
Harvard Yale and Princeton last year.
The championship was clinched
through an unexpectedly severe defeat
of Princeton The Tigers. after winning
their first two matches and obtaining a
game record only half point inferior
to that Of the Blue and White, expert
enced complete collapse In form and
succumbed to the skill OF the New
Workers to the tune of 40.
The members of the winning team
were NJ A. Schapiro, '23 o. Frink, Jr,
'22: =. wolfson. '22. and II. Worden.
30. Wolfson. with three straight, made
the best Individual record; Frlnk and
worden contributed "a each and Scha-
piro u.
or the twelve games played by the
Columbia quartet in this tournament
only one was lost outright by Schapiro.
who was defeatedS by Capt Mott-Smith
OF Harvard in the first round. The
game totals were 912-2h. The high
est intercollegiate record ever made was
liz out OF II by Columbia in 1907, the
year Capablanca wore the Blue and
White colors
In the contest concluded yesterday
Columbia played n % tie with Har-
ward and won from Yale by 3h-h.
prior 20 the humiliation Of Princeton
Princeton. on the other hand, sported
the scalps OF both Harvard and Yale.
In the Yale-Harvard match yester-
day the verdict went to Yale by 2h-
IA This gave Princeton second place,
although tied with Harvard in the game
record. The Tigers however, had much
the better score In match results.
The summaries;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
MANY 10 Fish od Ncw Years Day.

fishing boats will run TO the off shore ground
tomorrow and IN the vernacular Of the fish-
ing boat captains they will be starting the
New Year correctly" and Incidentally the
captains WIN be giving the fishermen an op-
have laid up for the season. hut quite
number are still running. They are visit
ing the Farms. Seventeen Futhom Bank.
Cholera Banks the l.ightship and the inshore
grotinds off Long Beach.
Ouiss n number Of fish were taken last
sunday and since that tnc, and they In
eludcd cod hnke haddocis whiting, ling,
biackfish and cunnera The cunners on the
earns and at tho Cholera Banks are quite
arse and they arc getting big bihckfish a
nesc grounds also Tho boats fishing thc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
YALE TEAM DEFEATS
CARNEGIE TECH FIVE
Els Play Fine Game and Win
by 30 to rs.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERiLn
prTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 30.-Playing an
excellent passing game, the Yale basket
ball team defeated Carnegie Tech to-
night by score Of 40 20 % In a game
featured by the team work Of the Ellis
The net shooting OF Alderman was adj
mirable and had the crowd on It's feet IN
enthusiasm, although his shooting Of foul
goals was only fair.
The plaid team seemed TO lack CO.
ordination and did very little passing
each man seemingly being DESTROYS Of
scoring without his teams aid. With
the score % to 0 against them at the
beginning OF the second half the Tar
tans spurted a little and scored ~ points
TO Yales 2, until the latter came in with
a rush and swept the locals or their feet.
The summary -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
Fitzsimmons Gives
Up Public Stable
JAMES FITZsDIMONS, the vet

TAMES FITZSIMMONS. the vet
eran trainer. whose horses have
y been among the leading money
winners for the last decade, has given
up his public stable. He signed
contract yesterday to train for the
Quincy Stable exclusively for three
years.
Herbert l.. Pratt, Joseph r. Davis.
W. II. Maxwell. w. l.. Crosby and
several other sportsmen for whom he
trained for several years must find
new trainers before May /. Simon
Healey has been engaged by AIR.
Davis. and it is likely he will get the
thoroughbreds belonging to Mr.. Pratt,
and Mr.. Maxwell.
The Quincy Stable has thirty-four
horses, including eleven yearlings and
Ballet Dancer and Leading Star.
which formerly raced in Fitzsim-
mons's silks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Commonwealth sporting Club-Frpnkis
jerome w.. Jack Tracey, 10 rounds;
Matty Brooks vs.. John kid Alberts.
10 rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove Sporting CIub--Silent
Martin W.. Johnny Howard, Is rounds
Eddie Brady ". Jem Mace, 10 rounds;
Eddie White vs.. Frank Lamar, O
rounds.
Fast New York A. eddie Wallace w..
Al. kaIc, 10 rounds; Joe Sicgcr vs..
Johnny Grey, 10 rounds; Marty Will
Jams vs.. Valley Nugent o punds.
Brighton Boxing Club. y. I.-fNillie Curry
W. Young Rector, 1e rounds.
Woodhnvcn :. C.--Johnny Summers W..
Walter Mohr. rs rounds; Jack Norman
". Joe Ryder. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Packey O'Gatty
W. Benny Coster, Is rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
ST. NICHOLAS AGAIN LOSES.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.--with n re-
arranged and stronger lineup than on
its first appearance here, the So. Nlcho-
las hockey team OF New York fought
hard against the Quaker City team at
the ice Palace tonight but tho Phila-
delphians won again. 2 to 1.
Philadelphia owes It's victory 70 goals
bv Eddie TTill In tho second period and
Crawford early in the final period. Won
Bernuth. point on the st. Nicks, made
the lone tally Tor hts team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
Oxford Cambridge Almost Winning Cross Country Race
Boy Chess Wonder
Wins From Fourteen

~ ATERSoN, n. j.. Dec. 3d.
Samuel Rzeschewsky, the
= child chess wizard. defeated
fourteen picked chess players from
this city in his exhibition here to-
night. One of the fifteen he met Sc
cured a draw with him. The lucky
one was Paul Walbrecht. He played
entirely on the defensive.
The men the boy defeated were NJ.
Bramson. State champion Il. Man
waring, f.. Brewer. ]. Blackjack, S.
Holtzman. IN. Dincin. NJ. Sesel. NJ.
wishnak. J. Flies. Undeutsch M.
Weberman. NJ. Miller. S. Pollock
and A Fodar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
TO SKATE FoR TITLES.

NEWBuRuH, N X, Dec. 3O.--with ninety
eight of the leading speed skaters OF the
United States and Canada entered with ice
already available and favorable weather
lions are indeed encouraging for the ma
tional outdoor amateur speed skatlrg cham
pionships 20 be held Ia this city >-- Years
Day. There are twelve eventa on the ca I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

All the Americans finished strong.
Montague, the plucky Oxonian, who ran
with an injured foot was the only man
who collapsed at the finish having been
passed by McDermott in the last mile.
Montague finished in fourth place, ahead
Of Marsh, his Cambridge rival.
For the first half mile of the run all
the men were punched They ran this
way until the two miles had been
reached. when Seagrove. McInnes, Car
ter. Montague and McDermott began
jockeying for the lead. When Mclnnes
drew away Carter went after him, and
they set fast pace to the finish.
At the two miles it seemed an Amer
lean victory, but after the first water
jump, followed by the ploughed fields,
Capt Dickinson OF Cornell weakened
evidently as a result Of his recent III
ness, and Cornelrs expected perfect
packing of the team for the finish was
impossible.
Coming into Wimbledon Common. for
the mile and half finish. with Nc
lines and Carter leading the race and
with third place fought for by AcDer-
mott, Montague and Marsh. respectively
OF Cornell. oxford and Cambridge. ex-
citing sport was witnessed by the thou
sands Of spectators who lined the route.
"A novelty of the day for the Ithacans
was the climbing to the loft OF the old
barn at Kings Head Inn, Roehanpton.
and dressing for the race in quarters
established there fifty-three years ago.
when the first Roehampton run was
staged, and which has since been used
BY the English varsity men in prepara-
ton for their annual competition.
Captain Dickinson after the race
said. "By finishing second and third
and beating out Montague and Sea-
grove. respectively. the Oxford and
Cambridge captains. Cornells showing
was a most creditable one"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

Tho Paulist A. G. will give q dinner at the
Hotel Majestic next Wednesday evening IN
honor Of it's five members who represented
the United States IN the recent Olympic
games. The guests OF honor win be Gus
Desch. Patrick Flynn, Al Huieebosch. Max
Bohland- and Frank De Genera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

Observation-Disclosures TOT 2. CUnn' ,HuHuvIs
for Ramsey. Covalt for Kaiser, Black for X.
Conn Brown for Cullen. Yuill for Hep, Con-
nelly for Moore. Moore for Connolly, Heep
for McDermott. Goals from field-C. Conn
Ramsey 10. X. Conn 90. Cullen, yum.
MIIlar C2). Goals from fouls-Carroll, II out
OF o.: Cullen. out OF 10: Brown, . out
30; Dartmouth 10. Referee-Wall. Time OF
halves--Twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HnlIey Tor Sheldon.
Conlslin for Ohlay. Gordeli for Cooper. Hume
FOR Flynn. Carnegie Tech--Dorsy for Swami
Gibson for Mccaw. Field goais-Aiderman,
d Bailey, a. Flynn 3 sheldon 2. Cooper.
I. C3oodeli. Is Gibson, 2 Hannah. 1 +.
Dorsy ! Nchoi, 1. Goals from foul
Alderman. s out Of 14i Flynn. II out Of
90 Referecq-Siack and Daugherty. Time
Two periods OF 20 minutes