davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
SLBYL

CIBXL. the English favorite which
y has become so popular in this
country, was brought intact from
Roman mythology. The sibyls were
prophetesses. half human. half divine.
but not immortal. whom etymologists
say gained their name through a
Greek word meaning Genus coun-
ell" At any rate, they were very
wise and very. very old
History recalls that IL was the
Duncan Sibyl who guided Aeneas
through the Internal regions and III
was she who brought the ron OF
prophecies 20 TarQuiuius Uriscus.
which Virgil afterward embodied in
his ecoiOgue and through which he
won niz seml-Chrlstiln fame. There
are sinyls IL the Sistine chapel. the
work OF Michael Angelo.
As Sibilla the name came into
Christian use. The lovely vie Of
Thor whose hair was cut of hv Lolz
and its place supplied by golden
tresses supposed TO represent the har-
vest was called slhilla. or Sih. Sibilia
Of Conversana was the name Of the
vie OF Robert OF Normandy and
hebllle was the form "a which she
gave e 70 France. There Il feloneed
70 the Angerlu Queen Of Jerusalem.
Wnose marriage save 80 much trou-
bic 70 the Crusade. Il was very
popular among English ladies OF
noble blood.
Spain adopted It and straiEhtEay
changed 10 TO the soft Seviiia or
Sehilia. made famous IN the songs
and poetry OF that period. Sibella
was the taT0rite Scotch and Irish
form, though Sibyl and Sibbie were
also popular there Russia has a curi-
Gus form. Ssivilla-
The aquamarine s. Sibyls tails
manic tone II assures It's wearer
mysterious charm ard the power Of
winning friends and gaining hearts
desires through wisdom and nag
netism- Monday is her lucky day AID
her lucky number-Couyrig 1920.
nw The Mnaa-ar Eunl-c.r. Irn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
HOROSCOPE


A sTROLOGERs read this az an un-
a fortunate day. Mercury is fl
place dominantly adverse to the
affairs Of humanity. The sun. Nep-
tune and Jupiter are in mildly benefic
aspect
During this sway the mind Is likely
70 be IN a critical state toward the
written and spoken word. It fs a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
''WotsOn" Out-SherlOcbed
SherLocb-Got His Man

AHamaond. Ind. ilarch 6.-Sherlock
Holmes has been out sherlocked.
Some time ago down in Winber. Pa,
watson what the police
here dubbed him-woke up one chilly
morning 70 discover that his room
mate, Bert Follak. was gone. Like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
LENA

7 ENA or Lima as. it is frequently
II spelled, Is one Of the most Curl
ously conflicting OF feminine
names Etymologists find Il derived
from the same source as Helen and
also discover f. tnrorgn the evolu-
tion Of Charlotte Who shah say
which Is correct2
Il IS not difficult 70 understand
how Lena or Lima came 20 be a con-
traction OF Helena. but preference IS
Lima Is the correct form and that its
real source is Identical with he great
Kari OF the Franks who was the fore
father OF the feminine Charlotte.
Charlotte OF Savoy. who married
Louis SL introduced her name to
French royalty. whence Il travelled
quickly 70 Germany. There Unchanged
FORM becoming first Lettchen- then
Caroline, and finally Lima. Mean
while Charlotte d,Albfet Of France.
Of Tremouile, and vas responsible
for the brave lady Derby carrying IL
into England. The queen OF George
III, bringing the name from Ger
many. established IN England the
popularity OF the diminutlve Lima.
The spanish make Lola from the
contracted form Of Charlotte or Car
lota. as they call her. and the French
have an equivalent Lolotre. Carolina.
the form from which our own Lima is
pEouaoiy most olLeu ueE4feur Vas
popular In Germany and was brought
TO England by the wife OF George II.
who gave Il vogue among the no
bility.
The lovely mysterious lapis lazull
Is the talismanic stone assigned 70
Lena Il promises her freedom from
danger and disease indeed. &c is said
10 be a cure for fevers- Friday IS
her lucky day and 5 her lucky NUM-
Der The morning glory OF content
mant Is her floWer.-ConyriEh 1920.
BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

wise had "Watson's' 800 and prac-
ticaIly All Of Pollak's belongings dis
appeared. Incidentally, the cash Till
OF a restaurant on the floor below
had been tapped.
Watson appealed to the local
police and after weeks OF weary
waiting he was informed that there
was nothing doing. watson" was
blue But suddenly he bethought
himself Of the photograph Of Pollak's
Wife-the woman in Hungary who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

communicates with herr One OF the
papers changed 70 fan into Pollak's
hands and he "bit." Watson was
on the receiving end 70 get Poilsk's
address enclosed with the letter 10
the wife
Hammond society nots-Nr. Bert
on business Re was accompanied by
S. W AcMuIlen, chief OF police OF
that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
LOUeS Lexicon
4 Best Seller And 4 Dictionary
ByNELL BRLNKLEY

word
express
m any any country Country gin soft simple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The vessels launched q the United
States in 1913. totaling 4.075.ss5 tons.
ecualed 81 percent OF the world g
uutuut-Frun L.esiie's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Championship Garden 7on
Sisler Batting Champion;
Ruth Most Spectacular

George Sisler, first baseman OF the
champion OF the American League for
the season OF 1920 The honor was ac-
corded 10 him yesterday when the
league issued the Official batting aver
ages for the campaign. These showed
that Sisler had complied an average
OF .4o'-nineteen points in front Of iris
speaker, manager and outfielder of the
Cleveland club, who finished in second
place. Joe jackson. discredited out
helder Of the White Sox, was third.
with 1882. Ty Cobb, for many years
leader of the league. was forced, for
the second time in fourteen years. to
relinquish the supremacy. He hit for
'S3i Babe Ruth of the Yankees was
fourth in the race, with .376.
Sisters work stamps him rs one OF
the great players of all time. Partic-
pating in every game his team Played,
lb4, he led all in times at bat. 68i; in
safe hits. PSI. new American League
record, Cobb's PAS, made in 1871 being
the high mark until now. He was also
first in total bases, 399 40 doubles. Is
triples and 10 home runs experimenting
his 172 singles. Tied with Speaker for
second place in runs scored with 1877,
first in three base hits. second in two
base hits. tied with his teammate,
Jacobson. for second place in runs
driven in. 122; second in stolen bases,
with ~. while he was thrown out In
attempts TO pilfer but II times.
Even more spectacular than Sisters
remarkable record-thoGgh not so vaiu-
able to his seam--was the wonderful
work of Ruth. Babe" poled 81 home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
HARVARD AND CENTRE
TO MEET IN OCTOBER
Crimson Will Play Ten Foot
ball Games in 1921.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERAlD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 10. - To-day
with the confirmation of date with Cen
tire College for October 20 Harvard's
Varsity football schedule for 1921 was
complete. Harvard will play ten instead
of nine games next fall, opening the sea
son with a double header with Boston
University and Middlebury College. Penn
State has been returned to the playing
list after several years absence. and
newcomers on the schedule are Indiana
and Georgia, both of which will play in
the stadium a month before Harvards
final game with Yale. The only game
away from home will be that with Prince
ton on November 8. The teams held over
from last year are Holy Gross Centre
College and Brown, with, Of course,
Princeton and Yale. The schedule:
September a. double header with Boston
University and Middlcbury: October ). Holy
Cross: s. University of Indiana 10. Uuiver-
si,y OF Georgia; %. Pennsylvania State Col-
lege; ~, Centre College OF Kentucky; No
vemher .. Princeton, at Princeton. r.
Brown University. 10. Yale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
HEARN rs BEST
ON ICE SKATES
Wins Mile Handicap Race in
Palace.

Robert Hearn of the fremont Skating
Club last night won the mile handicap
ice skating race, the feature Of the
weekly races at tho 1s1st Street Palace.
Hearn won the event by a scant margin
of one foot from u. Ahrens OF the Wood
land S. c., who was In receipt OF the
limit handicap Of 50 yards. Hearn
started from the % yard mark and
passed Ahrens on the bell lap. J. House
worth and Don Robinson finished in n
dead heat for third place The winner
covered the distance IN :22 2-5.
The half mile handicap went to James
Smith of the Woodland 5. c.. while the
half mile novice. the only other event on
the card was won by d. McCon Tho
summaries:
Mile Handicap Glass A)-won BY Robert
Hearn, fremont S. c. C25 yards) +. Ahrens,
Woodland 5. G.. (SJ yards), second; j. House,
worth fremont S. c. (3j yardsl. and Don
Robinson, Ice Paace go yards). tied tor
third. Time. 30 2-5.
Half aiie Handicap Glass B)-Won By
James Smith, Woodland s. 6. 90 YARDS
Otto Bauer. Woodland $. c. (35 yards, sec
ond; A. white. unattached (85 yardsl third
Time, ~ as.
Half Mile Novce-won by H. NcColl
Dyckman oval w. Jaffrey, Scarsdale. see
ond' J. Giligan. Yonkers, third. Time,
I .5t 1-5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

runs, a greater number than any en-
tire team in either major league COM
piled. Ruth's wonderful performance
was the moro extraordinary because
he was out of the lineup in twelve
games and In his l42 contests he was
officially ''at bat" 173 times less than
Slsler, being obliged to accept las bases
on balls from opp sing pitchers, while
Sisler was passed but 46 times. Ruth
crossed the plate 1853 times with needful
TALES, leading Speaker and Sisler. who
were second, by q runs. He also led
the league in driving in runs QSO, be
ing thus responsible for Al OF the s3s
runs scored by the Yankees. Babe
tried hard for the strike out record.
tanning on 80 occasions, but was beaten
out of first "hcnors" by his teammate
Ward, who whitfield 81 times. Meusel. Of
the same team, struck out Y times,
but Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics fin
ished next to Ruth. with 70.
Edgar s. Rice, outfielder OF wash
ington, stole 90 bases In 81 attempts,
his nearest competitor being Sisler, as
noted above. Robert Roth. also or
Washington, was third In stolen. bases,
with "a out of Sc efforts. Speaker drove
out 80 two baggers, one more than SIS
Ter, and eight ahead OF jackson, VINO
was third in the list OF two base slug
gers.
Joe Gedeon Of the Browns as credited
with as sacrifices, as was owen BUSH
of Detroit. McInnis of Boston was
third. with As.
Speaker, with 81 bases on balls. and
Harry Hooper. with So. were nearest
10 Ruth in being awarded free passage
TO first base. The figures follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
RING GADIATORS
AWAIT THECLANG
OF GARDEN GONG
Brennan Seems in Better
Condition for TO-night's
Bout Than Ever Before.
DEMPSEY is CONFIDENT
Keen Followers of Boxing Pre-
dict a TempestuOus Night
for the Challenger.
Conditions Governing
Championship Bout

CONTESTANTS - Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight worlds champion. and
Bill Brennan of Chicago.
NUMBER OF ROUNDS - Fifteen.
with decision on points by judges
and referee.
PLACE-Arena of Madison Square
Garden.
COMPENSATION-Said TO be $780,
600 to Dempsey and $4,000 to
Brennan.
JUDGES AND REFEREES-To be
announced when they enter the
arena.
TROPHY studded belt
emblematic of title. to be pre-
scented by Promoter Richard.
BETTING-Three to one that Demp-
sey scores knockout within the
limit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Boxing Commissioners
Don't Intend TO RESIGN
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Knockout Bill Brennan Of Chicago vs..
Jack Dempsey. for worlds heavyweIrfi
title. 10 rounds; Charlie Weirert rs.
BARLEY Madden, 10 rounds; Bin Tate
w.. hid Norfolk. rounds; Frank Nc
Guire ". Marty Farrell, q rounds.
City A. Give bouts between amateurs
and wrestling contests.
Starlight :. candy O'Bcyie vs. Andy
Cortez, 10 rounds; Charley Hayes w.
Mickey Brown. 10 rounds; sammy Fritz
W. Larry Goldberg. o rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
commonwealth Sporting Club-Sammy
Sleger vs.. Jimmy Sullivan, ~ rounds:
Phil belmont W. Happy smith, 10
rounds; JOCK Hausner vs.. Mickey
Brown. 10 rounds; Oakley Reyes W.. Kid
Baker. rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer A. C.-Louis Bogash ". Vince
Coffey. IL rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
May Announce Refusal of
Sanction for a Dempsey
Carpenter Contest.
ny CHARLES #. MATHIsoS.

rtin1or to the effect that the mem
bers of the Boxing Commission had de-
cided to place their designations In the
hands of Governor-elect Miller In order
that he might all their places with men
of his own choosing brought from Chair
man Joseph Johnson a fiat denial.
There is not word of truth In this
report" said the Commissioner, land
the matter has not been discussed by
any of the Commissioners or myself"
Other members of the commission cor
roborated Mr.. Johnson's statement. and
one Commissioner declared the yarn
was out of whole cloth"
Highly colored stories 70 the effect
that Judge Miller Is TO take the axe TO
boxing and will do numerous other
things calculated TO pain the devotees
VI sport have been put in active circula-
ton. despite the fact that Judge Miller
has not indicated by word or look what
his intentions are.
Much stress has been laid on the be-
lief that the Governor-elect is opposed
to the huge purses that have been mem
toned in connection with certain
matches, and also that he objects to
the staging NJ the Dempsey Carpenter
contest in this State. Two members OF
the commission have been on record for
some time past with declaration that
the bout would not be for the best in
terests of the sport and that they were
unalterably opposed to the contest taxi
ing place under the auspices OF the
Walker law.
II Is not unlikely that the commission
may In the near future announce for
mally that a sanction for a Dempsey
Carpenter bout will not be issued.
Boxing Is a rough game. and is not
often productive OF the finer touches OF
human kindness. Yet when the glad
iators and patrons of the roped square
are appealed to they never fail TO re-
spond. Mickey Shannon's death and
the fact of widowed mother OF whom
he was the sole support appealed to
those interested In the sport and brought
an instant response. According to a
despatch received yesterday from Eek
hart. Md, where Mrs. Mcmillan. the
mother of Shannon. lives. a purse OF
$500. contributed by Newark, N. j., box
Ing fans and friends OF the late Raw
Mcmillan. was presented to the mother
of the boxer. who died from injuries
received In a bout week ago last
Monday. Charles Kolb OF Newark, who
managed Mcmillan. presented the purse
to the mother. He told her that she
would receive the proceeds OF benefit
carnival to be held at Newark in the
near future.
Thus II Is seen that boxing is not so
sordid sport as some of It's opponents
would have us believe.
Ta-is r,ufrx, n fv,tnorx, ...taat..~ot,~,4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
CLANCY WITS IN FIRST.

Special Despatch 70 tiE NEW YORK HraND.
PHILADELPHIA. Ne. ia short right
hand hook TO the jaw. Neiivered with terrific
force by George X .. dhaney Of Baltimore,
Knocked out Charlie Monte OF Milwaukee In
. minutes and 80 sccondaof the first round
~ scheduled eight rafnd fuss at the
olympia a. A. here to-nitN. The knockout
came az a great surprise q the big crowd,
Tor Metric had cut open ChAney's nose with
a Wild right hand swing jusl before CLANCY
snded his winning punch. Rankie Rice OF
Baltimore outslugged X. Q. Circus Of Pits
burg In the semi-windup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
pmKrNGToN AND nErsLER DRAW.

Charles pilkington and Johnny Reisler two
former amateurs, last night boxed twelve
rouuds 10 y draw, according to the judges In
The Star Athletic Club. Pilkington was forced
10 take cvunt In the fourth round, and
The session Vas brought to a close while
Pllkihgton was still on the floor. n was
fhe only knocksown OF the contest. Pilklng.
ION weighed mo pounds and Reisler 1872
amateur, received the judges decision over
Johnny Rosner In twelve rounds. De Genaro
weighed 10 pound, Just one pound heavier
than his OpDonent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
TO PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. f3.-Deflnite
announcement was made here to-day that
Pennsylvania State would meet Georgia
Tech on the gridron next fall. the game
TO be staged az the Polo Grounds In New
York on October 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
CYCLISTS PAID OFF.

The cyclists who competed IN the recent
six day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden were paid off yesterday. They divided
nearly $4,000. Maurice Brocco and Willie
Coburn, who composed the winning team, re-
oeived $1,000. The foreign riders VIII sail
for home to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

Another change has been made in the
arrangements for the annual meeting of
the American League this week. 1t was
to be held in Chicago, then New York
then Chicago. Yesterday the magnates
made n concerted drive on Ban John
son 10 bring 1t back to New York. Franz
Navin OF Detroit is still in town and
prefers having the meeting here to going
TO Chicago. Mack OF the Athletics and
Griffith Of the Washingtons also arc
here, as well as the New York and Bos-
ton people. A message was sent to John
son yesterday urging him TO change the
programme and order the meeting for
New York. and this he did. II win be
held on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
powp DEFEATS TURfrR.

ROCHESTER,. ". X. Dee. 13.ADan Dowd
sr sos onrhs Tsy seconds ST. Paul
lowell In the ring In the twelfth rdnd THE
bout was scheduled for fifteen ROUND. Dowd
carried every round after the tkrd and
punished the Indian boxer practicaIiyst vii
Dowd weighed ia pounds and Turneti7p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

who made a meteoric debut IN Madison
Square Garden when he stopped his
opponent in forty-fve seconds. appears
to have fizzled. After his brilliant per
Torrance in the Garden he was defeated
IN points by Frank MCGUIRE. and last
Saturday was stopped by Harry Gree
In Pittsburg In the fifth round. Duff,
failed to respond 20 the bell for the
sixth round. after he had been fioored
twice In the fifth. The bout was for
ten rounds.
Greb outfought Duffy from the open
ing bell. and late in the fifth round the
Chicago boxer went down for the count
Of four. He regained his feet. but was
hoored again. The referee had counted
three when the round ended. DUFFY was
carried to his corner. but had not r,
covered when the bell sounded for y,
sixth round. Both men weighed in
at165 pounds before entering the ring.
Duffy substituted AGAINST G-eb for JEFF
Smith, who was injured while training.
All of which goes 10 show that II Is
unwise to confer a championship on a
boxer until he has won at least three
bouts against worthy opponents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

Charley Doessereck's last entertain
ment at the Pioneer S. G. was DELAYED
fully an hour because Boxing Commits
sioner Hooke dec ded there was not
enough padding on the ring floor The
Commissioner insisted on Doessercck
pulling off the canvas. which disclosed
the fact that there was very little pad
ding. The bouts were held up TIN s-uffi-
Client padd ng was inserted undernea Tn
the canvas.
The star S. c. officials were notified
last night that their bouts could not go
on unless the commissions representa-
tive was satisfied with the padding OF
the ring.
It would seem to be the part OF w,s-
dom for all club managers 20 make sure
that they comply with the rule which
cais for an inch OF felt beneath the
canvas. and thus save themselves tfvu-
BILE and Inconvenience, besides annoy
ance TO patrons Of delayed bouts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
MANHATTAN VS.. ST. JOHN.

Manhattan College ana 81, johns vkalty
vrs VIII clash In basketball tonight a he
"a Salls courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BASEBALL LEADERS
TRY FOR TRADES
higgins Sees Mack and Crit
fifth and Reports a Dull
Market.
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

A dull day on the baseball market
Yesterday for trading. All cry and
little wool In the line of big league deals.
Nevertheless various managers tried
hard enough and before the present
week. with its National League and
American League meetings. is over the
chances are something will be done and
that the output of bargaining will be
up TO the average az least.
Miller higgins of the Yankees.
reached town early and was closeted
with other American League managers
late Higgins spent an hour or two
talking with Connie Mack and put in
another, large segment of the day In a
conversations with Clark Griffith. When
two such gifted artists at fiinging words
as Higgins and Griffith get together
there is bound % be a feast of language
II not flow Of players.
Higgins remarked last evening that
he was after an outfelder, an inielder
couple of pitchers a catche---+most
anything. He also said there didn't
appear TO be a chance 10 get Joe Dugan,
the intielder, away from the Athletics
He is still negotiating for Bobby Roth
the outfielder. Roth Is right fielder.
and 80 is Ruth. but Ruth can PLAY anv
position. and even If Roth Is obtained
1t Is said on good authority that Ruth
will not be released for a spell yet.
Pittsburg and Boston are talking
trade, with which possibility rumor
persistently connects the name OF Wal
ter Maranville. John McGraw and Pat
Moran had another talk and the New
Yorker renewed his efforts To get Heinie
Groh from Cincinnati. He has offered
a catcher and big money-huge money
but the report is that Moran is an
obstacle. that he thinks he can win an
other pennant with the Reds and is
opposing any trade which might break
up his ball cub"
Half jokingly McGraw remarked be-
fore the confab with the Cincinnati men
I'm going down to see Hickey now and
offer s250.000 for Hornsby. just to let
him know I'm still willing to buy him. "
The Brooklyn club has settled on New
Orleans for training place. AS the
Yankees are to train at Shreveport they
will be near enough to the Dodgers for
a series of six games before they start
North. They will alt. rnate between tn
Louisiana camps, playing games in
blocks of two
Another change has been made in the
arrangements for the annual meeting of
the American League this week 1t was
to be held in Chicago, then New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

$ a bD
in
Of
has Willard favore Dempsey
corded to the champion When Jim Ce Sullivan
a to
weakened condition of Sullivan the victory his
realization
Charley Mitchell three rounds in 1894 looked
something a
in
Jefiess
in round
Jeffres the
following
vaded Coret stopped him Johnsons
Wizards in
rounds bit surprise Wizards
with predictions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Brennan More Experienced Than Dempsey.


he from a
in
IN
n 1919
In
round
third resulted
Pttsburg Bob him off for
earne a ffteenr draw him.
is and
out n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Dempsey Is Expected to
Win Inside Three Rounds
BY DANIEL.

wrested the heavyweight championship of
X Toledo July 1912 Jack Dempsey
n Square
promises of
without
that had Dempsey
He did
O and nogo with until the third
timetha
he will be
with
impress
a quick fnisher
the Dempsey right He felt
Brennan! Some said that the crashing
dconrde q he be when he ongh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
7o-nigl

An advertisement In the Lost
Found columns Of THE NEW 20
HERALD offers real possibility
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

Jack Duffy Chicago middloweisht