davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
RUSIJOS BIO
KADOS NUEMIMU.

Londonas, sausio 20 d.
BolSeyiku pasiuntinys (Ko-
penhagene Maksim Litvinov
pasikalbejime SUI darbinin-
kQ laikrascio Heraldo Lon
done) korespondentu Dani-
jos sostineje isreiske paabe-
jojima atidarymu pirkly-
bos tarp talkininku Sally If
sovietines Rusijos. Jisai sa-
ko, kad talkininkQ {sss,rsssae
dimas kol-kas yra tik ant
popieros, kuris reikia paro-
dyti darbu, islygos g-i, ku-
rios yra paskelbime, gall Tx
tai sutrukdyti pleno ivykini-
ma.
Litvinovo nuomone SUI
siaurinimas pirklybos SUI Ru
sija Xxi kooperatyviu drau-
giju veikimo yra tam, kad
privertus soyietine Russia
padaryti tam tikras permai-
mas JOS ekonomineje siste-
Visa Rusijos isvezyba If
iveyzba yra savisuomeninta
If turi butt vedama per pir-
klybos il pramones komisa-
ra ar jo agenturas.
"Sovietinei valdziai gall,
arba negali butt patogu yes
ii reikala su kooperatyvemis
draugijomis, ,kurios dabar
pilnoje sandermeje
Su kitomis sovjetinemis istai
bet j atsisakytu pa
vesti savo veikimus prisa-
klneJimams is lauko puses,
ar suseikti monopoly tam
tikrai grupei.
"Pirblyba nesiseks kaip
reikia vesti tarp Sally, jei
jos nera pilnai if bendrai at
stovaujamos il neturi liuoso
pactinio ir telegrafinio susi-
nesimo. Jei paryzinis nuta-
limas neleidzia toxic susi-
neslmo, tai Jls maza verte
teturi Rusijai ar pasauliui.
"Be to, svarbiausi keliai
vidurinen Europon il buvu-
sios Rusijos pamariniai uos-
tai yra dabar kontroliuojami
naujai susitverlsiu pasienio
valstybiu If jei talkininkai
savo dabartines
politikos verciancios sitas
butt nevidoningo-
mis- sovietinei Rusijai, tai
los Wis blokuos Russia"
Pasake Litvinov.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
A'rijos governors stoja
u jos saviya|dybe.

Londonas, sausio 20 d.
Vicegrovis French, Airijos
governors, kaip Pail Mall
Gazette laikrascio dublinis-
kis korespondentas sako, yra
lsitikines, jog geriausia bus
davus Airijai kuopilniausia
savivaldybe sutaikoma su
imperijos augStesniskumu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21
. Chicagoie ir
NJ dS- Apielinkeje. :

siandien grazu il salciau;
ketverge gal grazu il sal
ia.
Sauletekis, 7:12 val. rytoi
Sauleleidisc 4 81 val. wax.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-21

Lordas Levenhume yra garus Angliios milijonie-
RUS, kuris Port Sunghte tun didee muo fabrka 81
tas paveiksles parodo kaima, krame gyvena jo dar-
binnka Pasklltiniu laku ordas Leverhume pasizyne-
10 tue, kad s savo fabkuo vede sesiQ vaandu dar-
DO diena.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

FOR SALE 81 acres of land at
Five Points known as the Henry Bev-
ms place IS acres tillable. Opposite
cheese factory and school house on
the place. Also Z tons Of clover hay
on the place. Inquire of c. ]. Borah
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
, : = = > > !
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
George Myers, son of Mrs. Andrew
Myers of this city, died at Lattimer,
Iowa, last Wednesday. Mr.. Myers had
many old friends in this vicinity who
will be sorry to hear of his death. He
and family visited here last summer.
Albert L. Kunzman, who several
years ago, drove the Bridgeport stage
for time, died at Mansion, Wis, on
Feb. Sd. He moved to Mauston four
years ago. Mr.. Kunzman was a res
ident of Bridgeport for 21 years.
John Crubel one of our well-known
farmers of the north prairie, and Miss
Elizabeth Meters were married Mon
day at Dyersville, Iowa. The bride
while not known to many here is
spoken OF as an estimable young lady
by those who enjoy her acquaintance.
Information of the death Of Judd
Braudt at Hale Center, Texas. was
received here last Monday He had
been afflicted with flu and pneumonia.
Others of the family were i'll but re-
covered Mr.. Braudt was a former res
ident Of Mt. Ida, and his wife was
Miss Hattie Hillary, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hillary of Little
Grant. They moved to Texas eleven
years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
= =
BRITISH HOLLOW.

Sam Hudson, who had his beg brok-
en- some time ago, is able to be up and
around on crutches.
The funeral of VIM. Skate held on
Thursday, was largely attended.
Mrs Peter Langkamp and two sons
have gone to Dubuque where they ex-
pect to spend the balance of the win
ter months.
John Gerhardt of Dubuque. came
home Wednesday for a weeks visit.
B. Honerbaum made business trip
to PlatteVille on Friday of last week.
Sylvester Russell had the misfor-
tune to smash his thumb very badly.
He is not able to do any work
Tom Berg and family have gone to
Dakota. They expect to make their
future home there.
Harry Hood has purchased the Tom
Berg residence.
Addie Pluemer who has been sick
the past week, is up and around.
A home talent play followed by a.
basket social will be given at the hall
in British Hollow on Sunday evening.
Feb. 20, 1920. A dramatic comedy in
three acts entitled, sThe Irish Linen
Peddler," will be staged, also Funny
Doings at SLEEPY Hollow" Ladies are
requested to bring baskets.
Mrs. B. Honerbaum and Bertha
spent Friday and Saturday in Du-
buque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lesser are
the parents of a bright baby boy.
Theodore Stuer and Addie PIuemer
went back to Dubuque on Friday.
Florence Lesser who has been quite
sick, is able to attend school again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25


Mrs. John Sands has accepted a
position at the L. j. Schroeder bak-
cry.
Mrs. Rountree Smith and Miss Lily
Rountree have been on the sick list,
but are now very much improved
Miss Webb OF Sterling, H., has
been engaged as trimmer at the Sny-
der millinery.
John Bride is able to be about again
after an illness of two weeks.
Clifford Buxton has gone to Madi-
son. where ne VIII attend the uniyer-
sity.
Or. o. E. Gibson and son. Irving,
are in Platteville this week It is ru-
mored that they will locate here
again.
Mrs. Frank Fischer of Waterloo, Ia,
is the guest Of relatives here this
week
Ruth Hull entertained number of
her little friends at dancing party
at her home Friday night.
The Ramps family are moving into
the Buxton home which they pLr-
chased.
The Barnes house into which the
w. C. Butterworth family has just
moved, has been purchased by Chas.
Waters.
Prof. V. M. Russell went to Chica-
go to attend the national vocational
meeting.
R. E. Davis, president of the min
ing school, is in the east on business.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Arson j. Bennett, Wauwatosa.
Claude Norris is in the Cunning
ham hospital for treatment.
Miss Nellie McGranahan returned
to her home in Chicago this week
George Bobbs is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor enter
tanned number of friends at their
home Thursday night.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Grindell,. at Topeka, Kan.
J. j. Ruble of Platteville, is spoken
of as a candidate for district attorney,
making three candidates in the field
thus far for that Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
LIFE INSURANCE

Have you provided sufficient protect
ion for your family? Better attend
to it now!
The Travellers Business for 1919 was
as follows: New Life Insurance paid
for in 1919 $512000, 100000. Gain over
1913 $299, 000,000.0
M. M Trainor, Dist. Agent, Fenni-
mere, Wis Oscar W. Damn, Local
Agent. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

LUMBER FOR SALE-I am tearing
down the city hall and have for sale
about $4,000 feet of good pine lumber
of all kinds Also windows, doors,
lath, etc. John Peterson. 50tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

WEAVING PROPERLY DONE 49,
Leave orders at Ivey & Webb's
or call at house. Jos. N. Blackburn,
Lancaster, Wis. 81 p3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
Classified Advertisements
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM FOR RENT 12O acre farm
miles west Of Lancaster on Bee
town road. For particulars inquire of
L. A. Clark at Peoples State Bank. p3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
WANTED

WANTED-A Shepherd or part Scotch
Collie pup from weeks to 2 months
OLD. Fred J. Wurster. Potosi, Wis. l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
GRAINS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-3O bushels of Timothy
seed. Also six Angus
bulls. Parke Gelbach, Lancaster, Wis.
Farmers phone 46p10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

INCUBATOR FOR sALE-Cyphers
240-egg type. Been used one year.
Inquire of Melvin Williams, Potosi
Wis. Farmers phone. 1p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

With tank and two armored cars
the military carried out raid near
Grafton street in Dublin where they
were reported to have made several
arrests. The raid followed early
morning fights between civilians and
police, in which a constable was killed
and another constable and a civilian
We're wounded and several persons
We're arrested.
A Paris dispatch says the steamer
Danube struck a mine in the Black
sea IS miles of Cape RamiH. on the
European shore at the entrance to the
Bospolus. 10 persons on board being
killed by The explosion.
Typhus is raging i'll epidemic form
in eastern Galicia, according to
wireless dispatch from Moscow. It is
said that in some villages the inhab-
itants have been annihilated.
The Transatlantic liner Noordam.
which was scheduled to sail from
Rotterdam Thursday night for New
York, will not depart for an indefinite
time because Of the dock workers.
strike.
Representatives of $4,000 union en-
ployees of the tobacco trade confer
ence at London have decided to de
mand an increase of, wages and short
err hours. A strike is threatened if
these demands are not met.
The second chamber of the Dutch
parliament at The Hague voted 81 to
5, in favor of Hollands entrance to
the League of Nations.
Fighting has been in progress on
the Amur river in Siberia between in
surgent forces and japanese, a Mos
COW wireless message states.
Sir Martin Conway said at London
that because of the enormous number
of Americans coming to Europe this
year it was computed they would
spend SS00,000000 in England and
France.
A revolutionary expedition from
Vladivsstok and Nikelek occupied Hor-
barovsk an important city in the Amur
district and General Kalmikoffs head
according to announcement
by the revolutionary staff at Vladivo-
stok.
Serious fighting between working
men and troops in the industrial re-
gion about Genoa is reported in a dis
patch from Rome.
Eight German representatives have
at Rome to confer with Ital-
ians relative to a renewal of trade re-
lations between the two countries, ac-
cording to the Italia Neuva.
Danish importers have decided to
discontinue all importations of Amer
lean cattle fodder because of the high
rate of exchange. it was stated in bust
ness circles in Copenhagen.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader of
the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor,
has given orders that all Americans in
that region must be respected and re-
cefve protection, according to a dis
patch received at Constantinople from
Angora, the present capital of Ana
tolia.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the Saar region, now occupied by
French troops under control of an al
lied commission. in consequence of
new disturbances, according to an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

Typhus is raging i'll epidemic form
in eastern Galicia, according to a
wireless dispatch from Moscow. Tt is
said that in some villages the inhab-
itants have been annihiated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

A Paris dispatch says the steamer
Danube struck mine in the Black
sea 10 miles of Cape RamiIl, on the
European shore at the entrance to The
Bosporus. ID persons on board being
killed by the explosion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
PLATTEVILLE DOCTOR
BACK AT WORK.

DIR. Verne Edwards, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is able to re-
sumo his practice again. DR.. Smith
has been here to assist in his alb
sence from the office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
JUNK WANTED.

WANTED-Junk Of all kinds, maya
zines, old books and newspapers. all
so dealer in old BRASS E. A. Morris,
phone 24S. 1tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25

The transatlantic liner Noordam,
which was scheduled to sail from
Rotterdam Thursday night for New
York, will not depart for an indefinite
time because Of the dock workers
strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
The lineup
Havana Entries
fTuesday)

ODDS. purse ssoo)-Jean Corey. III;
nSpugs III; sBertha Mink III; cwish-
ing. III cDorothy. III; Blootnington. 1l+:
VIC Nunoz. IA. bGenernl ARranon,e. ll4.
belly 81. llt as; r Bax,er's entry.
bA. ~ D,az entry. cSpence-Thravcs entry.
Second rsce (nyc and 4 halt furlongs,
'nree-year .olds claiming: purse 5000.
Mineral 81. sQuceu Ganney. 90; xIncin-
era'or. -: xIfe'> Bear 1o1: Rockares
lol. Punctuai. io4 xFord. lo4. xr.i,rle
one. 1of. l.ccnrack. l0i, Haman lo4.
steve, 1906. Miss Larue NJ, lo7.
Shird race ok furlorgs; fonr-year-old, ,
aHa upward; claiming: purse 5000
Hstickler. ins, xJacA Dawson Ios: xS,or,i
Walton. l07. xLsura Miller. l07. Lamn
Post. 100; Eslly Connell, lo3 Tidal III.
sHalf aud Has. llz Rey Ennis. l14,
Galway. lls. Frederick KILLER. III.
Leosns. IA
Fourth race fslx fQriongs: threevsar
c.ds ana upward, claiming: purse S76o)--
High Gear, 50: rCurrency, fol 9fa~ Raby
10z zfeasart. loI. Wynnewooc. ,Qs.
Ff;h race frix furlonYs: four-year.old.
ana Upward. claiming purse 3s0o)-rItii
rs: Skefaan. loe xKeymar, 10s Fos,er
EmbTy, III. sophie K. tlz: Hone ~.
poiIysDna. ilz Twenty seven. fi5. pisn
ehita, }iz; iAthoiick. IA; prenurnn,inn
l14; Apple tark. IA. '''"'
sixth racs finiie anc twenty yards. ,n,.
ysar'olds and upward. claiming rurs.
tsoo)-ezW Wsrf. I04; xFountsin r.~
les; xHhyrer, iot. ri,tlscot~. I1s. zWno1
'rrush az; 1Thofnbioon. llz; High T,ns
AZ, IsAnby, ~ Hand Oft. lt<
xA1pSsnfics allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Charlie Shaw, Star
Columbia Runner.
In Training Again

Charlie Shaw, captain of the Co.
lumbia University track team probably
will be seen in competition with the
local team this winter. which an.
nouncement will gladden. the hearts of
all Columbians. Carl Merner. coach
OF the Blue and White track and field
athletes, has reported that tho injury
TO Shaw's knee is healing RAPIDLY and
that the former halfmle intercclleriate
champion may be in condition to run
again soon
Shaw sustained an injury to his knee
curing the football season. which cot
worse as he continued to plav. He
nnally had to quit the eleven and for
time it was feared that water on the
knee had developed. These fears. how
ever. proved groundless, and with rest
and treatment the leg was quickly re-
stored to normal condition.
Last week Shaw donned track toos
ana a1d took brief limberng-u can,er
ne reports the limb to be in GOOD con-
olt'on and propabiy will continue dnilv
work outs i'll easy manner. If he 6nds
that his leg is as strong as ever the
iocal star may begin hard traininr for
tne coming meets
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Wrestle1's to Start
Hard Work TODAY
For Title Match

This week will see the staging of the
greatest wrestling match that ever took
place in the history Of the sport. On
Friday night Earl Caddock and Joe
Stecher will meet in finish struggle
to decide the championship of the
world. For years these rivals have
fought, but not in the ring. 1t finally
arrived at the point where this duel
was necessary to have them meet and
decide superiority.
Caddock and Stecher are receiving a
guarantee of $4,000 for their services.
The box Office receipts will come close
to $4,000 and the motion picture priv-
leges at least $4,000 bringing the sum
up to $4,000, a figure that was never
dreamed of by the followers Of this
sport of centuries.
To-day will see the two rivals start
in real hard training. Caddock is now
ready to spend the next few days in
strenuous workouts to bring himself
up to the highest pitch of physical con-
dition. He arrived here in first class
shape and only needs few days to be
at his best. He is confident that his
long lay-otf from the game will have no
i'll effects. He feels the rest will be all
to his advantage.
Stecher is in the best Of trim. He
has convinced the wrestling fans in
eh'e Ciey tHdt He is ohe VI INC sIedteSl
grapplers that ever appeared here. His
sensational victories over "Strangler"
Lewis and Zbyszko were proof enough
that there is little more to be ex-
pected of him, for he conquered tho two
dangerous rivals when he pinned these
giants to the mat.
Norman Hofheimer, tho promoter. Of
Norfolk, Va, is the first Of the visiting
crowd to make his appearance. He Is
the advance agent for crowd Of one
hundred devotees Of the sport in his
city. The Norfolk contingent will ar
rive by special train Thursday night
and return to their Southern home Sun
day evening. From now on there will
be quite an influx daily from the West.
This match is an inducement enough to
bring a big crowd from the rival states
Of Nebraska and Iowa, the homes Of
the 1rapDlerS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
DIR. III. Martin
Best at Traps of
The n. Y. A. C..
Final Leg on Buermeyer
Trophy Taken by W. B.
Ogden With Score of AZ

Poor shooting conditions were re-
sponsible for low scores in the final
Sunday shoot of January at the Trav-
crs Island traps of the New York Ath-
letic Club yesterday. DR.. G. H. Mar
tin won the high scratch prize with a
card of 81 out CT possible 100 tar
gets.
The high handicap prize went to A.
Rowland, with full score of 100 He
was the only gunner to have the tota
Only one straight was made in the in
dividual strings Of 25. 1t was returned
by 4. B. Cole in the shoot for the
Byronel cup.
Being the final shoot Of the month
there was great interest in the winners
of the varions regular events. The
final leg on the Buermeyer trophy was
taken by W. B. Ogden. who had a score
of 47 out of a possible 80 targets,
shooting from scratch. The cup went
to j. O'Neil, who had scored the most
legs during the month.
The tournament cup for the month
went to Il. L. Kennedy. The Byronel
was annexed by F. J. Ham. In the
president cup shoot the best work
was done by A. Rowland. The Lyon
trophy was annexed by J. T. Bishop
In special scratch shoot the trophy
was won by DR.. Martin. A special
handicap went to r. B. Cole.
The scores made yesterday were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Van Slyck, Xale, Ousted
AS Leading Point Scorer
Porter, of Cornell, Takes
the Lead i'm Basketball
League With 81 Points

Deforest Van Slyck, captain and left
forward of the Yale five, has been
forced to relinquish his lead as the
chief point scorer in the Intercolleg
Ba sketball League, according to the
complete records to date. He was
ousted from the top rung, possession
of which he held for two weeks, by
Porter, left forward of the Cornell
quintet The latter. however, has
prayed IN four games as against three
for Van Slyck. The feet Cornell PLAYER
ana the Yale commander show the wav
to rival tossers by wide margin.
Porter has garnered total Of 81
points, on eleven floor baskets and
twenty-nlne successful attempts from
the foul line. Van Slyck has made A
points, on six field goals and twenty
nine free throws from the 15-foot
mark. Thus Porter and Van Slyck are
Tar IN advance of their fields in the
matter Of converting opponents, in
fractions into points. Captain Hynson.
OF Princeton, holds third place with "a
points. He Is tied with Porter for tho
vanguard in feld goals, but has bareed
only two out of nine attempts from the
penalty line.
~ 1t is noteworthy that Porter and
Van Slyck have done all of the foul
goal shooting for Cornell and Yale
N thosa all +da the e games me, played thus far by
successful effort by Captain Molinat
Of the lthacans. In this respect Van
Slyck stands above his rival, inasmuch
as he has missed only four in thirtv-
three tries, while Porter has miscal-
culated the distance thirteen times in
forty-two attempts. The many who
have handled the foul tries for Prince
ton have Gagged only twenty-five out Of
tlfty-four chances; Columbians have
1ouled eight of fifteen attempts, while
dartmouth players have missed six of
seventeen free throwo
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
No Polo Challenge This Year

~ o no international polo matches year The chairman
o1 'ne polo committee of the Nottingham Club has ur - A
% % ASSOCIATION asking that challenges sent this vea
E, ~ | M nroaos made into the ranks polo players of
oy 1he world War; it woud ho
f r,is English team into the field 1921
I"elsh POLO players played magnificent part tho w w.,
Inc greatest OF them with little British arr +h
Sucn rucl casualties in the first conflict Polo
Sololer game, and the the English noo n1o
me BRUSH regular that pieces in the f b+t
Flanders. ~ f' =" 'Ao 'st battles IN
Aae''ea folo ASSOCIATION made the spormanlke renv +
me american polo players had to send cba1on , '
1eH certain that the English have recovered
MAKE the international polo SPORTING even+ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Murphy Defeats Field
Of Seven at Skating

William Murphy, of the 1s1st Stree,
raiace' the local skating champion, de
ieated a field of seven starters in :
o-yard scratch race held on The
nyckman Oval ice rink Yesterday. The
champlon jumped his field at the start
and held the van throughout.
In the thrcc-milc handican roc.
Paul Fordham the winner from II;
yards, made GOOD use of his allowance
IN downing his eight rivals.
The summary:
\, Cuartcr-nile fscratch)-Won by william
lmsIlphy, lsis, lSlst Street Rink; Bobby Hearn
4sAs, hlnk, second; Il. GrasinE Tollv
"39d third. Time, ~ As seconds.
:, Halt-In'ie ,a'ie Cnovicc) )-Won by Il. Corke
t3 Is. ''''iu' ilIne
,omn mhTee, miles 'handicap) p)-won by Pau
r.rSat; onsn.""; riverside Skating club az
yaMs}. r. Hmmerrsn. Acme Wheel,nc,
- ,ro rno S*1as). second Don Robinson. ISIS,
90 NihN t4p yardsl. third. Time
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
The Big Wrestling Bout

JEhf mas been discussion holding championshp w
Ting bout, with only on this
oen mas established the custom of making three
ee advanced by those who cngng that w
likely their
no parcury good logic in this
40 so deliberately no matter what the
The championship Caddock and seher bas oil ~
OF genuine championship enough at stake
make ene gppers DO their best With
wrestling the graphing some real intrinsic %
Inc holder will make boxing champion but be viii
do fairly we'll T' ' "0 Will
wrestling seems to be coming popularity after BEING udr
cloud Tor considerable length There Is eerv 49,
square Garden will be packed when Caddock nd
meet on friday night After that good WRESTLING
oou's IN prospect 1t Is up to those who professional re
tlng to see that it kept square " f'' WIGS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Zabludofsky Leads Way
In Lawler A. A. Run

Pete Zabludofsky, of the MORNING.
sidc Athletic Club, easily outfooted a
ncid OF tour other rivals in the five
Ter Athletic Association over n conrso
IN the Bushwick section Of BROOKLYN
yesterday: Sam Herzig, BROOKLYN
Athletic Association, who finished Sec
ond, disputed the lend for the first
three miles, but then "Znby" sprinted
away to win as he pleased thereafter
Harry Lcggc, Brooklyn A. A.. pulled
down third place with William Gropnn
unattached. fourth and Sam Lcdcrmun
hrooglyn A. A.. NTH. In spite of tho
snow covered streets. the victor GOV.
crca inc distance in % minutes 35 sec
o""S. hcrzig was II seconds behind.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
A. Stoddard High Gun

Although only five gunners reported
at the Echo Bay traps Of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club yester lay. the full
program was shot. The high scratch
gunner was A. Stoddar /. who had q
total Of Al out of a possible 100 tar
gets. The high handicap gunner was
c. A. Marsland. G. p. Cranberry won
q special 25-target event.