davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION = ISOLATED
TRACT

Department of the Interior. U :. Land Office Mt
Glcnwood Springs, Colo. May ]" lE1.
NOTICE IL hereby given that. As directed ny
the Commissioner Of the General Land Ohicc.
to the application Of otto hnhncwnd, Of
Rifle, Colorado. Serial No. 0l1l3l, we Will offer
ut public si,lc. to the highest bidder. but ut
not less thnn s.. 10 per mere. ut l0:t5 O'Clock ~
IN ON the 18th day OF July, i.saI. next. ut this
Office, the following tract Of hand: mch OF sw,i
of $, elton ID, Township $. X. VI W. Wh l.. NJ.
Colorado.
The s,,lc will not he kept open, but will be
declared closed when those present Mt the hour
named hnyc ceased bidding. The person max
inn the highest bid VIII he required tn imnedi-
ntcly puy Ia the Receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to ln their claims.
or objections on or before the time designated
for sale.
n2gLjT ID. Z. WEi AND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

DR.. J. r. Riddle. specialist In dis
eases OF the eye. ear. nose and throat.
Glasses fitted. Glenwood Springs II
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

FOR SAIE-One new Pulliford
cheap. NJ. ID. Hopkins. al2-tf
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

Sugur is high and people are buy
ing honey-8O Id. can $l300 per cali.
jy3 A. OLDLAND Il Co.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

Rico Tencher--CRn you tell me,
Johnny, which travels faster. heat
or cold? Johnny-Heat, of course.
Anybody kin ketch cold.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At STEHLk Els.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

This medicine always wins tho
good opinion II not the praise of
those who use it. Try II when you
have need of such remedy.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

Cl,u i,bcrlniI,'s Collie and
DiarrhOc,s kcM.ctiy
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-Two fresh milk cows.
Inquire of j. G. Marshall. je28-j3
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST

department of the Interior, u. $. Land Onicc, ri
Glcnwnud Springs, Colo,
To the Heir. of William J. Harris deceased
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-A set OF heavy 1Ox22
house logs. Inquire at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
MontcIair Team
Retains n. Y.-N J..
Title at Soccer

For the second time in succession
and after Il lapse Of q year in the COM
petition due TO war conditions the SOC
Ger eleven of the Montclair Athletic
Club cllnched the championship of the
Soccer League Of New York and New
Jersey yesterday, when the champions
took their final game by default from
the Crescent A. c., of Brooklyn.
The Jerscymcn finished with y total
Of thirteen points, representing five
victories and three drawn games, two
of which were with Richmond County
and one with Staten Island. Richmond
County also went through without a dc
Feat, but drew five Of seven matches
played. B~cnsonhurst was placed third.
The Montclair A. G. team Will meet
the eleven OF the Merton Cricket Club,
winner in the Philadelphia League, in
the annual intercity game for the Crcs-
cent Challenge Trophy at liaverford en-
April "a. Next Saturday the Staten
Island Football Club will send it's team
to play against the champion Uni4
v~ersity of Pennsylvania eleven at Phila-
dclphia.
The final standing Of the clubs in the
New York and New Jersey League fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Fordllann's Tennis
Team Lists Eight
Matches for 1920

The Fordham University tennis
schedule, as announced last night by
Manages Harold J. Crawford, consists
Of eight matches, five OF which viii
70 played on the home courts. Pratt
Institute, Colgate and Dartmouth ap-
pear on the list for the first time. Only
one match VIII be contested with C. c.
n. Y. Stevens Institute and New York
University, instead of the usual home
and home series.
The prospects for a strong Maroon
team are bright, as the candidates in
Glade two players Of last years comb
nation, in addition to several %promis-
ing youngsters. The veterans are Cap
tain Mclaughlin and Meehan. Among
the newcomers who are likely to make
the team are Murphy. McGurk, Joyce
and Coyne.
The schedule follows:
April H. stevens Institute at llobokcn;
May /, Columbia at Columbia; 5th. Yale
at New Haven; 18th. New York University
22d, Pratt Instituted; 23tb, Colgate (pend-
!ng) Goth. Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Halfback Favored for
Sword, Reward of Best
All Around Performer

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 3.--The
thoroughly organized system Of ath-
letics at the Naval Academy, by which
mIdshipmen are encouraged to keep
busy in SONG branch Of sport through
the entire scholastic year, has always
resulted in the development Of highly
versatile athletes. There is also great
competition among the leaders to Sc
euro the award Of the sword of the
Nayy Athletic Association, which goes
each year to the best all-around athlete.
This is the crowning athletic honor
which may be won by a middle"
Mjdshipman Howard Clark is clearly
in the lead for the great honor this
year. lie wears two stars on his
sweater, insignia Of participation in
victories over the Military Academy in
baseball last spring nnd football last
fall. He was halfback on tho e%levens
which triumphed at the Polo Grounds
and an outfieldcr on the ntne which
won at West Point. He is again in the
Academy outGcld and hopes to make
mir third star before he graduates in
June. The Navy team will meet the
vest Pointers ut Annapolis on May -.
Graves Close Behind
The ~closest competitor Of Clark for
the sword IL Edwin d. Graves jr., Il
Pennsylvanian. Graves is captain of
the first crew and has been u member
Of the football squad for several sea
sons. lie got his altar for playing. in
The Army game, but did not start that
contest or play regularly during the
s.ason. His browning achievement
nthlctlcally whs his membership IN
the Naval Academy crew OF last sea.
son. which won - great schedule OK
local races and then swept itself .into
coIJcviate preeminence BY winning the
American Henley.
The lower classes have IA great many
,ocmbcr. Who have been doing good
work IN scqeral branches Of sport;
I,xt notable among ,hess are Harold
Waters and "Tiny" Willkie. tbs fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Clark, Football and Baseball
Star, Leads i'm Navy Athletics

most %contcnders for the sword next
year. Waters is II football halfback,
captain and star guard of the basket
ball five which trimmed the Army
quintet this year, and for several sea-
sons one Of the best of the lacrosse
men.
Willkie is a football lineman, whore
he uses his 220 pounds to great advnn-
tage; is champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter Of the Academy. defeating all
corners this year, including Gait, Yalc's
great football lineman, and winner Of
the heavyweight championship at the
finals Of the Intercollegiate Wrestling
Association.
Members Of the football squad are
encouraged to take up some other line
Of sport which will keep them in shape
between seasons. Willkic, Cruise, Be
moist and Lewis took up wrestling and
Nilsson, a guard, vas the heavyweight
champion boxer, knocking out the rep
and University of Pennsylvania. Haasc,
one Of the haIfbacks, went in for water
polo, a new game at the Academy.
Gridiron Men Try Lacrosse
Now a good many Of the football
| men arc taking up lacrosse, which is
regarded az particularly goos work for
those who viii engage in the former
sport. Captain Even, of the gridiron
| squad, is II regular member Of The la
crosse team, and besides Walters and
Willkie there are Afford, Bcnoist and
others from the football squad. Captain
Sweigcrt, OF the wrcstlers, and Gallery,
Il consistent winner in the 126-pound
class, nre also playing lacrosse.
Tho crew also helps to preserve the
condition and increase the strength
and stamina Of several football mon.
| Graves, football end, is captain OF The
eight, and the stroke is Clyde King, who
kicked two field goals from placement
against the Army team last year, scor-
ing al the points in that game. The
only football man besides Clark play
ing regularly on the nine, Ia knwiinRr
n ~hnlfback. who is in tho outiicld.
Gallagher, a member OF tho record
breaking relay team Of swimmers, IL
now pulling on the crew,
There is hardly n possible combina-
ton Of sports which does not have ono
or more mldshiNnsn a. its exponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Harvard Juniors
Beat First Grew
And Union r. e.,
From a Special Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE Mass, April 3.-Coach
William Haines pitted his first and
second varsity crews against the strong
Union Boat Club eight in q Henley
distance over the Charles River basin
course this afternoon and watched both
of them lead the clubmen to the finish.
Harvard scored a clean victory when
the third varsity boat easily beat the
second club crew. The surprise of the
day, however, was the defeat Of the
first Crimson shell by the seconds, who
led their rivals in by a full length and
lett two lengths of open water between
them and the Union eight.
Coach Haines rave his second crew
ing them with the fastest shell in the
Newell boathouse. The second string
oarsmen needed no such help, however,
and showed themselves quicker on the
start and with plenty Of sustaining
power.
No time was clicked for the Henley.
the pace being according to early sea-
son conditions. Harvard's seconds
jumped away at once to a lead of over
half r length and held their distance
over the other two crews. who fought
on even terms for the first mile. Near
the finish Olmsted increased the stroke
and he seconds added half a length
more over the first boat, which, in
turn, gained a length on the %clubmen.
1t was apparent that neither Har-
ward crew was eXerting itself, but the
defeat Of the unusually heavy and we'll
experienced first crew by the second
came as a surprise. Harvard had the
advantage OF a week Of hard work IN
Lynn Harbor over the Boston Boat.
The third varsity was pitted against
the second club eight over a mile
course in the lower basin and won
by t~hree-quarters of a length.
The seating of the crews in the
Henley was as follows:
Harvard s-econds-Row, A:kinson: .,
Baehelder: 3, Appleton, 4. Lothrop; .,
Goldman; s. Morris; :, Damon; stroke, Olm-
sted ~coxswain, Neynders.
Harvard First CreW-How Eau;ain
Davis; = Kane: 8. Burden 4, duncan: T.
Sedgwick; 6, McCags; :. Terry; s,rokc.
JenncY, coNsrajn. Pierscn.
Union Boat Ciub-Bow. Murray: T.
Whiie; 8, Coolidge; 4, Whitman: o.. /.
PArki1an, .. L. parkmau: :. Jcnres:
stroh.. Lund coxswain. Krueser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Cuban Yotsn@sger
Victor I'm School
Fencing Tourney

Ernesto Betancourt. d Cuban young
ster of the New York Military Academy,
captured the annual :nterscholastic
fencing championship, which vas held
under the auspices Of the Amateur
Fencers' League of America at the
French 7. NJ. G.. A. yesterday. lie met
seven competitors during the series Of
bouts, winning cvery one and having
only thirteen touches against him. This
military school has won the Individual
honors for the last six years.
There WAS 4 tie for second place he
tween Charles TaxliabUe and Pater
Riccobene, both students Of Paterson
Hlfh School, cnch winning five bouts
and losing two. But second prize went
to Tasllabue who WAS touched eighteen
times, while his team1nate had twenty
one touches scored against him.
Only Paterson High School and the
New York Military. Academy entered
teams in the tourney, each being rep
resented by four students. The hi.h
school students took the team konors
by winning fifteen Of the twenty-cight
bouts.
PAterron High straightforward Burr,
Patcr Riccobene, Charles Tagliabue and
Russell Ryerson. New York Military
Ernesto Betancourt, Gaspar Betancourt,
Walter dLcssn sad Eduardo Puyol.
The sumn1ries9
L.. Hetancourt d-f.atcd Burr s..
Ric.obsn., .. Taslisble, 81. Ryerson.
Tsrllsiu. defeated Burr, So: Rycrson,
81! G.spsr B.tancourt. Is; D'Losen,,
Sc c&iscd pryol' So r,~,t.,n. -.
ny si + 70; af G..Ssr n h@sn"S1s: ii:
DL;o.en. - ruyol. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Upton Launches
HIS Shamrock ~,
TuningUp Yacht

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, April s.
~ Sir Thomas Lipton's 23-meter
Shamrock III, which will he used in
the tuning up races with Shamrock
", the Americas Cup challenger.
off Sandy Heck this spring, was
launched here to-day. She had been
in drydook during the winter.
The launching took place in the
presence of Sir Thomas and Charles
E. Nicholson, designer of the chal-
longing yacht. The Shamrock III
will sail for America on April .
without escort. The trial boat has
been jury rugged as a ketch for the
voyage.
Before being pat in the water the
Shamrock III had her keel decpened
and was otherwise improved, with
the idea of making her faster in
windward work. Captain Alfred
Draper, Of Southampton. is in COM
mand of the yacht. and among the
members OF the crew which will sail
the Shamrock III will be seven MEM
bers of his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
HARVARD Not 10 Defend
Grand Challenge Cup
Due to Date Conflict

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April B.
Harvard University probably
will have an eight-oared crew in the
national amateur rowing regatta at
Worcester in July. with Il view to
qualifying FOR the Olympic regatta
in Belgian. Coach William Haincs
said .to-tay that he planned to as
scmble such a crew Immediately
after the Yaic-Harvard regatta at
New London on June 25 from those
members Of the varsity and second
crews who wish to make the trip.
All possibility of Harvard's de-
Tending the Grand Challenge Cup,
which il o at Henley several years
ago, had been abandoned because of
a conflict of dates, flames said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Plant Wins Mile
" a | L i'm 6:37z :S-.5
Al ArEnorv Cannes

william Plant, the American walking
champion. returned another brilliant ef-
fort in winning the onc-mile handicap
event Of the games CT the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, held in
the 18TH Regiment Armory, Brooklyn.
last night. The Morningside a. G.
member was timed from scratch in 6
minutes 81 80 seconds, the fastest cf-
foft ever returned by an American
walker. Plant less than two weeks age
walked this distance in 6:39.
George II Goulding, of Canada, holds
the indoor American record Of Is min
utes 2o seconds. Plant displayed CON
sistent walking in last nights event
He was timed at the quarter mile in
1882. the half mile 3:11 3-5. and the
three-Quarter mile in 4:53 As.
Eleven athletes opposed Plant. Sew
elal enjoyed the limit allowance Of I
minute 10 seconds, which permitted TO
on. lap (220 yards) and an additional
fifty yards before Plant received the
command TO start.
Plant gained ground rapidly to final
~ u down ali his opponents, except
Ted Neuendorfer, Todd ~Shipyards 4.
A. n and a half laps from home.
N~euendorfer was oyertaken in another
fifty yards and Plant went on to win
unchallensed by twenty yards.
The summary:
1so-yard lash novice)-Won by p.
York UniVeVrity. second. j. Locke. Taft
school. third. Time, OH IS.
2-9-yard run closed -Won by +. Tesoh-
l4.-yasi rpn lo;asra 10 18Th Regiment,
hanf capl-"on by r. A. Dalton (22
VarGHt g. &NrM~N- 81 sffa - % =. .nAt ~,
= M-~ly t27 ysrtsl. third. Time. o So lis.
ons,n1Me Yak (handieap)-Won by VIII
is;e Pant. Morninsside a. c. oseratch) ,
Ted N~roNndorfcr. Todd shipyards y. \.
90 ~.ecOnG5). sec0n5. Frank Kieser. Morn
insside "A. c. go seconds. third. Time.
sydney Leslie. Of the 5th COMPANY.
made = game but futile effort 70 overtake
his rivals IN the sto-yard handicap run.
closed TO l$th Regiment soldiers. The
Ioc~t champion al not hlt ais true striae
until Che hnsl turn, where nc PASSED many
runners. 70 finish one yard behind r. 4.
Dalton. SIN Company.
TWO -ehoolboys scored Victories. Paul
Davis. Flushing II. :. won the 10n-vard
run for novices and J. Woodward. OF TAI
he-tlENon by Lawrence Ganncy. unat-
lachoo; Joe o,Sh~>, Empire city Wheel
men. second A t~ttardi. Gniono Sporti.a
Italiano. lhifd. Tim. 7.35 I-5
N5Q-y>rd run N@novice. nnsl heaD-Won
by J. Woodward, Stevens Tech; 4. sui
unattacncd. thirds Tine. ZIP 80.
l.eso-y.rd run taand1cap}-Won by Joe
Barns 10Y cluo C-i yard~), Edward
g Hel!ss TAFT school as yards}. third.
so-y,f6. gun (aanaieam-wou BY ].
lev. LoaGhiin Lyceum Ga yasds). second,
y. LslIy s.. Anaeim's A. {. GA yards),
third. Time. 0-3S 4-5.
Tno-miio run handlcap)@wo by J..
L. " ill., i4falCpF =. O. tItD. NarGStF & Nnf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
MellOr Victor in
Detroit Marathon:
kvronen Is Second

DETROIT, April 3.--Charlcs L. Mel
Tor. Of the Logan Square A. c., Chicago,
marathon champion Of the American
EXpedltionary Forces, to-day won the
Auto City Marathon from Pontiac to
Detroit. His time was 2:30:O4.
Willie Kyronen, Of New York, fin
lshed second in 2:3S:07. Third and
fourth places were taken respectively
by Sidney Hatch, Illinois A. c., and
Michael Dwyer, Mohawk A. c.. New
YORK.
Hatch was literally pushed into third
place. He was staggering as he neared
the finish, aud Dryer, coming fast be-
hind HIM, Inadvertently bumped into
him. pushing him across the line a step
ahead.
T~hirty-two runner started in the
event, and twenty had finished four
hours after the start. The nrst three
to finish are TO be entered in the Of
fetal trials for the Olympic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Ichigh A1nn.s SWIMMING

BETHLEHEM. Pa. April 3.-Acting
on q petition presented by the SWIM,
ming team and said to be strongly
favored by the student body, the L.
nigh University athletic committee
took action 70 include the sport
among those officially recognized and
IN the future swimming VIII be con
Quoted or the same basis as basket
bail, WrestlIns and lacrosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Bob Campbell
Stroke Oal. for
Princeton Grew


From q Spec al Correspondent,
PRINCETON, april "A long cyl
peetea stakc-up il prlnceton's VarsitI
boa. his week gave Bob Campbell, thdI
star stroke of the junior she'll, hi
chance WITH the varsity eight All
though Campbell. has been IN the shield
only since Friday. 10 Judge from apl
pearances Or. Spaeth has gone a iongI
way toward solving the psobleml
caused by Captain Lannon'S iniary.
ihe new varsity stroke. ten pounds]
ilghter than any o1her man in he boat
was the mainstay OF me Juniors last
Year, and only mis- lack OF posndarsE
Kept him from q seat w31h The snrsifyE
on the winter machines.
CAPTAIN Lamont is still on crutrhesI
and there Is no possibility OF h7s re-
turning TO the water INSIDE Of .woI
weeks Campbell, despite his Jight-l
ness, Tor he WA be the iightesc strokeI
IL t'rlnceton's rowing annals if he holds
me place, IS well qualified to ell the
Campbell is aggressive and has a
- III MS StrOke thar
are badly needed by the Tigers. WIN have
10 aAte eNhlpitea d powerful drive. hurI
u S'Usgish recovery. lie has had two
lessons or Junior varsity and ire siunan'
ro"lng nehlnd HIM, and is one Of the
'aest nnished oars on the squad. I'm
~efnis gu'danee the varsity has been
.,,~' - Nl'a l"s'er stroke thaA dur
ing me INST week on tie w.
M.lne IS rowing at seven, With Cook
ven'"1 nm iIne, sen OF ue .Shair-
nan or the princeton beard - trus-
.eos' IS IN at i've. and although ne has
o9s mao the experience of most Of the
other Vars'ty men he has shown good
4pFin on the water and is likely II hold
- Aci4 W. C.o4ou
HVsiug Nap'&in terry has been row
~ = ar, ana bIyan. 4 veteran OF two
- Se@SoHs' 'nfee. Nultis. I new
ma,'sd = =, '"e }uAlor VARSITY, has been
rTw ~ -. - ana ioEe IS tai At
sron, 'sl.. -, H2aaiN mas Igrt"ered
t. Hant se'yie "''1cA OF lonsillus, and
n'yh an ~ 0i. place IA NV var
sly coNswain's sea-.
- '"lSl'S ana the lunior varsity in
ID-Stp ~ d ere o. hort races dur
.ra H. nass ,"ree Gays OF the week.
ton NJ, Jen!o'5 ca'ne oue decidedly on
~ srara 10Y SPIN WIN something
drive NO., s~ni~. eIe" MS nU{ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 3.-Bobby
Jones, the Youngster who last year
was runner-up for the national am
tour golf championship, will enter
Harvard next fall. Jones has been a
student at Georgia Tech in Atlanta
for the last two years. H. Chandler
i.agan, who won the national amateur
title in 1904, is the last player OF ma
tlonal prominence to play on the
Crimson team,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Two Cities Bid for Match

The proposed wreslIlng match be-
tween Ed ~"Stranglcr" Lewis and Cham
pion Joe Stecher ia still up in the air
that is, so far as New York is con-
cerned. Tony Stecher, brother and
manager of Joe, favors Chicago for the
bout on April 26. After a conference
here yesterday, Billy Sandow, manager
Of Lewis, wired Tony Stcchor, urging
him to accept lack Curlcy's April lG
dota in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Three Basketball Games

Three basketball games will be
played in Brooldyn thi. afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon St. Vincent
seniors Will take OF The crack colorcd
team, the Winston Salem. N. C., Five,
at Arcadia Hall. Tonight tho brook
lyns will clash with the North Adams,
Mass, club at Arcadin Hall. and the
Knights of 81. Antony will do battle
with the St. James Crowns Mt tho
47th Regiment Arnsrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Hickman Joins Oil Nine

OIL CITY, Pa, April 3.-Jimmy
Hickman, the outfcldcr who vas re-
Gently released by the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club, has signed TO play
with tina Oh City Independents here.
Hickman WAS released by Brooklyn to
Toledo, but he refused to report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Veteran Jockey Dies

PATERSON, N. j., April 3.-Michael
j. Tullv, an old-time jockey. who was
a familiar figure on all the m~etropoii-
tan tracks thirty years GO, died yester-
day in st. Joseph'- Hospital. Paterson.
N. j., of heart trouble. He was sixty
five year. old and had lived IN Pater-
son for the past fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
ssAxaics" Elect Jakc,uan

Brooks Jakcman, of Winchester,
Mass, n Junior at the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, has been elected
captain OF this years baseball team by
the 1915 squad. He is Ii third base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Els Varsity and Junior
Boats Win on SchuuIkiU
Senior Eight Clips Record for Dual Race in Cruel.
ling Struggle Over Henley Distance; Three
rem Oarsmen Collapse at the Finish
From q Special C'orrespondcnt

PHILADELPHIA, April 3-The Yale bulldog to-day became a grey
Jul a"u III N FORM twice showed a clean pair Of heels to the trudging,
laooring University of Pennsylvania rev OF the Schuvlkil River
Long and lean as that animal of superlative speed, swinging back
wardan forward OF their slides with just rs much ease and grace Yales
varsity e1ght-oared crew defeated Il Pennsylvania varsity crew Of I'M.
QUOTED power by a scant boats length, duplicating the victory that the
Junior varsity eight of the Blue had gained previously ver PENIS Sec
md crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Clergyman Wins at Chess

A parson chess expert, the Rev. C.
NJ Newbold, was the first to lower the
c%olors of W. NJ. Failing in the annual
handicap tournament of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club, but Failing still holds
the lead with d total OF 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Farmer Tiver Star Dies

DETROIT. April Matthew NJ
Mcintyre, "A left fielder with the De
troit American, from 1905 to 1910
died here last night of influenza. lie
WAS forty years old. Mcintyre also
played with the Chicago White .Sox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Hartman Again President

GOSHEN, n. Y, April 3.--W. Averill
Hartman was reelected president of
the Goshen Driving Club at the annual
meeting held here to-day. Pierre Lori
lard jr, of Tuxedo Park, was reelected
vice-president, and w. X. Dickcrson
secretary. The first matinee races of
the season VII be held Saturday after
noon. June 3.