davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Knights of Columbus.

Philip Sheridan assembly, fourth de- gree, Knights of Columbus, will install officers next Monday night.
 The first and second degrees will be worked on a class of candidates at a meeting of Park City council, next Thursday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
FRATERNAL NEWS
COrintllian TndDe

Corinthian lodge, F. and AM, will work the apprentice degree at a spe- cial communication to be held Tues day night, January $, in Masonic tenn pie. The session will commence at 7:20 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
CONQUER THAT COUGH

By using Father Johns Medicine which soothes and heals the breath ing passag ges.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Fine serge com es at special price.

That soft beautiful smooth serge of pure wool which makes such delightful dresses.
 In deep rich black---and in navy shades which will prove equally attractive for and young folks.
 Just the same sort of delightful serge, in fee and beauty as we sell regularly at $4,50 yard.
 But is lessbecause ts in short lengths 10 to 20 yards That it harder for the nilnan to sel he made special price to be rid of it and here 1t is ON SALE MONDAY ATT @375
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Building Figures
Show Few Flats
Are Under " Way
Two Tenemenis and One
Dwelling Planned Last
Month: City Is Prepared.
to Build Five Structures

The report on building operations
IN Manhattan for the month OF NoVem
ler, as given out by Superintendent
l:ado.ph P. Miller yesterday, shows
ina. plans were filed Ior tnc construc-
ION OF torty-fcur new bui.iings, cost
ing a total Of 500, during thao
month. as compared with twenty-seveh
costing total Of S3,l65,70O the same
month last year.
The report shows that plans were
fled for one dwelling costing Slo,0cV.
TWO tenement houses costing total o.
81 $50 0oO. one story and loft building,
si70 900: five Office buildings. total
sl,s05, 600; one factory, $500 1000; i've
municipal buildings, total $500 ,OoO; ;
Two places Of amusement. total sZoO'
900; two hospitals, costing $3.50 600;
.vsnty-one stables and garages total
s2A1 900, and four other structures
.o,al, 81 500.
It IS further shown that applications
we're fled for making alteratlons 70
e2s buildings 70 cost s1,626.67o, as
against 224 costing total Of S2,ofl,4'o
tae same month last year
For the eleven months ended Novem-
Der 30 plans were filed for 749 new
buildings representing total cost OF
:93984318. as against 344 costing a
total Of $50 604 251 during the same
period last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Activity in Westchester Realty
Shown in Registers Report

James K. Apgar, register Of " esq
chester County, In his report fled with
.ae State Board Of Tax Commissioners
at Albany for the fiscal year ended
October 81, 1920. says the total col
lection for mortgage tax for the year
vas s2s3,38134 and the number OF
Mortgages recorded during that same
period was 1876.
This shows a considerable increase
oyer the collections for the year end
ed October 81, 1918. The amounts for
taa. year aggregated ss3,o74 81. The
number Of mortgages recorded during
taa. same period amounted to 1858.
In 1919 the mortgage tax collected
amounted 10 s13O,s1273. The num- Der
os mortgages during the same year
sas $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNruRNIsHEp
Manhattan

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. s75 TO $fo5--
Living room, 25 feet long: spacious clos
cts 3xs and 3x5 elevator apartment houses
in hnest, farhionable restricted section.
IT and 10 EAST 18TH ST bet ween Mad-
son and Fifth avenues. simple equitable.
cooperative apartment plan FOR DC 'irablc
'snnn,s Aprly on pE'l gee or WILL VI
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

50 900. BALANCE LIKE RENT. buys solidly
built stucco hrnealow near station finest
location all inp-oyf nlents; bargain. Owner,
?. Q. Box 70. Jamaica, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
-rA1- EsT.TElsALE OR Rent
Manhattan

M ruE HUDSON 80 minutes from
ftmes Square. restricted, high class sur
roundings: Spanish mission dwelling. white
.,,rifed brick and limestone, tiled roof ,
isrant garage; IS rooms; most artistic
an'sh,nrs and decorations, all in p-rfect
rordition: lovely grounds. sunken gard IN
cioistered court. stone fountain. fine pie
,rrss of house garage. grounds and vie VS.
At this office. Price $4,000. pre-war cost
10000. Great sacrifice.
DWIGHT TRUE 507 FIFTH Az e.
BARGAINS. LARGE PROFITS
Amsterdam av.. 9oth St. apartment
house: no heat; stores rents $500 price
s;4s0o-
Desirable business corner: apartment
house: rents 10000, price s55.00e
vicinity Broadway. 10th st. apartment
house: rents $500. price $4,000.
Corner elevator apartment house; rents
$4,000. price s265.o00 ,,
Large number OF other bargains VIII
psy you to investig ate.
II. T WOOD, 220 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

,,y,a1Nrss couple destres furulshed apart
men, from Jan !. between Washington
snnare and l25th. West; no, cVer Eloo
Ap, IS. aii5 Droadwhy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
BARGAINS. LARGE PROFITS.
Brooklyn

servantless Homs-easy housekeeping.
immediate possession new ; every moterns
conyenienc.: rooms. bath Best rcsia-n-
tlaI section FGathush $500 cash. bal
lance as rant. Call Utica ave. ave: D.
nr telephone $3.50 FlatbUsh. kl?n, y. y.
II HICKS 81. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
brick dwelling, rooms. baths. sieal..
heat electric hight. newly renovated; in tx
re;len; condition Sl2.5c0. Poss, ssion March
! $4,000 cash required Inquire Mr..
Gibson Hotel ST. George, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Connecticut
FtRNY-CONN

eo-ACRE FARM-CONN.
Broom house all modern inproveIne is.
barn, stables; near station. Price sl4,500,
HOME REALTY CO.
SAP MAIN ST. NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y.
EIEPHGNE 35s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

ART STUDJO-Well known studio offers
window space, telephone. to high class re-
TOUGHER Herald Square district. Phone
Watkins 3Q24.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Suburban Real Estate

FURNISHED home for winter; every winter
comfort desirable location 10 minutes
out: acre ground; vegetables furnished
Telephone Vanderbilt $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

BCY before Christmas when few look al
houses. II you really interested in
harrain and can pay SIS COO TO $40. 900
lot show you a hohe in the finest sec
81. - os iFe-to hester BUILDER, Box 55l,
White Plains.
LARCHMONT GARDENs+English stucco.
rooms. baths. oak floors. foot Nv
ing room. You can buy II before Christ
mas at a bargain price. Box 55l, White
Plains
NEW T-roorn Colonial house; reasonable.
HALL ls5 Lee Ave, Yonkers. 4737.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
" estchcster

SPECIALIST Westchester homes: have nt-
tractiSe offerings. New Rochelle. Mt. Yer
non. Ncnkers- Scarslaie. Hartsdale, White
Plains; So 900 to $4,000 Let me know
YOUR require ments. Information free. Dwight
True. 50T Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Manufacturers Buy Jersey City
Building Now Occupied

Feist & Feist sold 3s4-66 Hoboken
Aysnre. Jersey City, for Joseph Klein
70 senranz & Beeber, manufacturers
~nd jobbers Of notions.
:. The property has IS feet frontage on
aoboken Avenue and a depth Of about
30 feet, or which is a three-story
building of an area Of $4,000 square
fee..
TIE new owners. who have occupied d
sas premises for some tins. viii add
esysral fosss and make extensive i'm
prcyements
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
NEW ROCHELLE

Fine cottage. rooms. haths all i'm
provements; near school and station; 8
-sArs Oll. - 90 e 0nN cash
HOME REALTY CO.,
$40 MAIN TUn%E az.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Long Island

At sPR1NGF1ELD--2s minutes out 50
trains daily minutes from Station, .
rew nOusas roo s. At -'ti . in~~c
closets. steam heat electricity, double
aoors. buit by Gays work corner plot 3ox
On $3.50 adioi0in~ plot "5~-"n -
w. Sch be horn, Opp. sta. Springfield, L. l.,
or Stewart Johnston. owner. Phone Rich
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
4 REAL OPPORTUNITY

A BRICK colonial nome. built In I9l4 10
rooms and baths with Gear garage
lot iee~f"o st A Blacks from TIE eta
ton; wonderful sacrifice for s2150o:
81 500 cash required. Phone before 1a
- W mo 'f-nert - inspect. F H.
HONBERCER Fitzroy 2s05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Nassau Stakes to
Feature To-day's
} Card at Belmont

The autumn meeting Of the West
chester Racing Association is almost
at an end, but there is promise of much
good sport in the three days before the
scene shifts to Aqueduct. The Nassau,
for three year-olds and upward at
mile, is the feature of to-day's pro-
gram, and it should produce a good
contest. For tomorrow the historic
Champagne Stakes, with $500 added
is carded. This is a two-year- feat
ure and the first stake test for juve-
niles this season.
In former seasons the Flatbush, at
seven furlongs, was the sequel to the
Futurlty, but its place has now been
taken by the. older event, which dates
back to 1867. when it was one of the
best races of the fall season at Jerome
Park A race at seven fur longs is gen
orally believed to be ample to furnish
guide to three-year-old form.
The Middle Park Plate in England is
accordingly regarded as a forerunner
to the Derby, and many winners Of the
former have annexed the "blue riband"
Of the British turf the following year.
Many distinguished stayers have won
the Champagne, conspicuous among the
number being Ben Brush Stalwart, The
rlar, hllmarnOck ana Ramapo. FlllleS
have beaten the colts, too, for the
classic. as is evidenced by the names Of
Lady Rosebery, Dewdrop. Connemara.
Endurance by Right, Perversc and
Cleopatra on the roster of winners
The filies of this year are playing a
prominent part in the two-year-o I'D
classics.
If Step Lightly were eligible it would
be a great spot for her to demonstrat
her quality and to prove that the get Of
Cltimus are something more than mere
sprinters. Prudery is also non
eligible, but there is an abundance Of
good material for splendid struggle
Star Voter, Kirklevington, Exodus,
Grey Lag, Oriole, Edgar Allan Poe. Our
Flag. Touch Me Not, Our Boots, Play
fellow, Smoke Screen and Brigadier
General are q few Of those that will go
to the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Eaton Wins Race
In Which Kramer
And Moeskops Fall

NEWARK, N. j., Sept 12.-Raymond
Eaton won three-cornered match race
from Frank Kramer and Pete Moeskops
after spill during the running of the
second heat had eliminated Moeskops,
the big Hollander, from the race.
Moeskops, by riding in front, won the
first heat beating Eaton and Kramer
over the line
In the second heat Moeskops's front
wheel hit the fiat Of the track in the
home stretch and he took a nasty spill
His rear wheel hit Kramer's, breaking
it, but Kramer continued on to the
tape with broken rim, and was beaten
only by inches. Just short distance
by the tape Kramer's rear wheel col
lapsed and he took tumble, his first
fall of the year. Kramer was shaken
up, but uninjured.
Alfred Goullet won the ten-mile open
from Alex McBeath, Percy Lawrence
Willie Hanley, Cecil Walker and Alfred
Grenda. A field of more than thirty
riders started, but with mile to 20
only seven were left. On the last LAP
Grenda, Willie Spencer and Magin went
down in spill Grenda managed to
get sixth place by picking up his bike
and running around to the finish mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Rutgers Has Glass
To lick From for
This Years Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 12.-
With the first week Of practice over.
Coach George Foster Sanford has had
the frst opportunity to get line on
the material available for this wears
Rutgers College football team, and, de-
spite the loss Of several Of last years
stars, he is much pleased with the pros
pect.
Thirty-fve men are working out at
present. and it is expected to increase
this squad to sixty when college opens.
Last year Rutgers had one of the
strongest second teams in the East,
against which the varsity had to
struggle daily. This was an important
factor in the development of the lat
ter, but it has Importance this year
material is of top-notch quality and
the second string men have indicated
by their work this week that thew are
ready to take the places of the missing
stars.
One end position, one at guard,
quarterback and fullback are the only
positions to be filled, but .the early
workouts indicate that there will be
little difficulty in getting suitable men.
Maioney. former Yale man, has
proven himself q crackerjack field gem
eral, and Meistrel, former Erasmus Hall
star. will give him a close run for
quarterback.
Duff and Slyker, substitute linemen
last year, are showing class in compe-
tition for the empty position at guard
left by the departure Of Garrett, and
Marvin Riley, a freshman, is filling
french's place at fullback 80 ably that
the 1919 star may not be missed. The
end position is still unsettled, but there
are numerous candidates for the place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Close Competition
T e atures Canoe
Regatta ON Hudson

Under most ideal weather conditions
the fall regatta of the Tubbey Hook
Canoe Club was held yesterday after
noon at it's clubhouse on the Hudson
River at 2o4th Street.
Close competition marked all the
races, the tandem double blade con-
test being especially exciting After
racing bow to bow for most Of the
way, the team Of Soote and Lederer,
Of the Byrnes Canoe Club, sprinted in
the last quarter, winning by a length
from Fairbanks and Freeland, of the
Unity Canoe Club.
Canvas covered canoes were used in
all the races and fitting matches. Sew
eral lively bouts were fought in the
fitting duels, which were fought from
a platform fastened at the bow Of the
canoe. The team Of Ottinger and
ton in fifteen minutes.
The summarizes:
One-man single blades-won by schints.
Tubbey Hook Canoe Club; Vogel, Inwood
Club. second: Ahrens disqualified in final
Tandem END d0ob srn nlad cs. by soote
banks and Freeland. Unity Canoe Club,
second.
Tllt!ng contest thnal Won by Ottinger
and schin's. Tubbey Hook Canoe Club
Regain and Hines, Tubbey Hook Canoe
club, second. Time-o:lb:2o.
Tail-end race--Won by Devine. spuy-
ten Duyvl Canoe Club.
Tub race-Won by Schints. Tubbey Hook
Canoe Club.
Tandem broom race-won by shuber,
and Fisher. Tubbey Hook Canoe Club; Bal
det.i and Ebo!di. Tubbey Hook Canoe Club
second.
Mixed tandem tie-plate race-Won by
Mr.. and Mira shubert. Tubbey Hook Canoe
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
The Draaciiyags

trss roma n2 unnsr singles
Thaycr vs. Ms, John 3. ' Rose Mo''y Mt -,
Ellen Trevor vs.. Miss Mary Law, Miss
A Ar y nay ! ~ Mrs. joseph Grub. Miss
Miss Deborah Seal vs. Mrs. 8 B. Gibbs
VIM. WIN"
Lower ha,f--Mrs Gilbert s. Harvey vs..
Mrs, Robert LIE Roy. Mrs. Johr E. Bailey
rs. Mrs. E: V. Lynch Mrs De Forest
T Ca st,,, vs.: Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Made
Mrs. Robert Herold VS.. Mrs Richard
N1ole. Miss Florence Balm VS.. Miss Lillian
haiN,-Mrs. F. Borden vs. Miss HeIene
rollak. Miss Harriet Chaplin VS. M;ss
ars " sydnsy Ms Mor Rs Mss Essh51
nan vs.; Miss Gertrude Osthrimer, Mrs
Miss y M SsT1efn y H3 Ms" y + ,, Keresnsh
FHuHr Miss Peggy Ferguson VS.. Miss
Ell7abeth Struhing Miss Rnsamund New.
I Iin VS. N MIS- Edith Ssourney. Mrs Frank
S M;ss Ethel Hays VS.. Miss Phyllis Walsh
MSS Marguerite Davis VS.. Miss Katherine
G LAYS, MISS Helen Baker vs. Miss Cortnne
'ouI"' Miss Louise b. Cattus vs.. Mrs.
W. Lover haIf-Mrs. Joshua Brush vs. Miss
w. A Miss ' certrnd Mrs Edward A. Gamb bic
Niles vs. Miss Cecilia Riegei, Miss Morv
E F IL Tb vs.. Mrs william r. Alien. Mrs
Leslie Bancroft vs.. Mrs. NJ. b Hui S Miss
Mildred Willard VS.. Miss Clare CasssI
H i!rice C. G M, Madeira VS.. Mrs; Benjamin r.
Bargsr Wallach. Miss Margaret O. Rem nas
VS.. Nrs. E. H. Wiener. Miss Marion I'm.
ppersts!n vs. Miss Margaret Wiener. Mrs
'ta"son - Wood VS.. Miss Pauline Fcnno
Mrs F. c. Dubic vs.. Mrs A. D. SnoIser
Girls national junior championship sin
giles !iirst round)-Miss Beatrice V. Sewell
-. Miss Louise Dixon. Miss Mary De F
Gcary W. Miss Martha Bayard. Miss
h"Siyn Martin vs. Miss Elizabeth Warren.
Sseond round first round, bye@ (upper
naiI J-Mlss Ceres Baker vs.. Miss Mary
Heaton, Miss Virginia Carpenter VS.. Miss
CAROLINE McFadden. Miss Louie Thomson
vs.. Miss Marguerite J. Boyle,
Lower half - Winner Martin. wa-re,
match vs.. Miss Brenda Hedstrom Miss
s car Me- R .1n1 vs. Miss Penelope Andcr
Porter Miss Elizabeth Becker va Miss
Caroline Graham. -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

doubles will start each day at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The doubles in all divisions will
start on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wlghtman has sent in her en-
try for the doubles, and although it is
not yet known whom she will pair with
IN either women's or mixed doubles
the mere fact that she will appear on
the courts has served to add to the in
terest in these events
The players will be quartered during
the week in the club dormitory and
the tournament committee has made
extensive plans for their entertain
ment- On Friday evening, on the eve
OF the tournaments closing day, there
will be dinner dance at the club
The winner of the women's singles
championship will win the right to
have her name engraved on the Wissa-
hickon challenge cup, now in it's sec
ond year Of completion. Mrs. Wight
mans is the only name on the trophy
at present. There will be first and
runner-up prizes in every event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
in ALL FAIRNESS
By w. O. M'GEEH AN

NLEVELAND, Sept 12The national dust which being d
rected against national politics have the
national Now
is whispered The charge that the Republicans
buy the Presidency followed by hints that baseball
manipulated by the gamblers.
No doubt there few crooks the professional baseball
players There must be- the professional baseball
clique of saints But the business CT playing
honorable other business the follow
jealous for the good their
ether lines
1t is belief that the who
ANXIOUS to keep the gamblers from getting hold
because they naturally that
shyewne if rot the moral that the
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Gar Wood Captures Prize
I'm Regatta at Detroit

DETROIT, Sept 12.--Gar Wood Jr.
II, of the Detroit Yacht Club, with
G. A. Wood at the wheel, took the
second heat and first prize in the Gar
Wood $4,000 gold nugget race in the
Gold Cup regatta here this afternoon.
Woods boat finished the 43A mile heat
alone, two other starters having been
forced out after completing more than
half the heat.
Woods elapsed time for the distance
was $685., an average of 1875 statute
miles an hour. Sure Cure, of the De-
troit Yacht Club, winner of yesterday $
heat, and Miss Nassau, of the Cleve-
land Yacht Clkb, were disqualified by
their failure to finish to-day's heat,
and it was decided not to run third
heat Tomorrow The standing Of the
three contenders on points for the two
heats was: Gar Wood Jr. II, 6; Sure
Cure, a. Miss Nassau, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Grand Circuit at Syracmse

SYRACUSE, Sept. 12.--Five events,
with purses totaling s13.5o0, comprise
the opening days program Of the Grand
Circuit meeting here tomorrow in con-
nection with The New York State Fair.
The feature event Of the days card is
the Matron Stake for three-year- old
troSters with q nurse Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Americans Outclassed i'm
Olympic Horsemanship

ANTWERP, Sept. 12-In the OBJ
stace race for horsemen held in con-
nection with the Olympic games, the
individual prize was won by Licuten-
ant Leqic, of Italy. Major Valerie, Of
Italy, was second, and Captain Lewen-
haupt, of Sweden, third. The Ameri-
can competitors finished as follows:
Captain Allen, seventh; Major Downer,
twelfth, and Major West, eighteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Baffersea Wins at Paris

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Battersea, from
the stable Of J. Rutgers Leroy, for
merly belonging to the late w. K. VAN
derbilt, to-day won the Omnium Stakes,
the French st. Leger, at the resumption
Of the metropolitan racing season at
Auteuil. Sixteen horses started. The
winner was ridden by Frank O'Neill, an
American jockey, and paid to in the
betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Brazil Defeats Chile

VIVA DEL MAR, Chile. September II.
Brazil defeated Chile by score Of /
20 0 in the opening game Of the South
American football tournament here to-
day. A Chilean player accidentally
knocked the ball through his own goal.
giving the Braziliang the victory. More
the Dane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Big Reward for Knockout

Johnny Howard and Dan Lynch viii
wind up training to-day for their
scheduled tweIve-round bout at the
Bayonne Athletic Association to-mor-
row night. Both have developed their
punching powers for this particular
bout, 90 three lucrative matches have
bssn promised the winner IL no landa
Q Knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Buffalo.
Akron at Rochester.
Reading at Baltimore (two).
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. Z; Syracuse, (1st).
Jersey City, 10; Syracuse, 0 (2d).
Rochester, S; Akron, a.
Baltimore, II; Reading, 2.
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. w. L. Pct.
B'more 102 43 .793 Riding. 63 70 .444
Tor'to. 100 46 .685iJ. City SO SO .4Ol
Buffalo 81 50 .639 Roch'r. "A 100 .306
Akron. 81 S. .600iSyrcse 81 Ill .2ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Mrs. Mallory and California
Star Drawn, in Upper Half
Miss Marian Zindersten and Miss Eleanor Coss Are
in Lower Brackets and May Meet i'm Semi.F Final
Round; Miss Tenant Plays Miss Winn To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA Sept 12George Wooly, genial busting
British head groundsman the Philadelphia Martins
Chestnut H where the thrtyd champion
ship lawn tennis tournament doubles
girls national Junior championship tournevs sc
morning, his big sleep before onrn
mentw tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
IT, 6, Boxer Triumpl1s

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 12.-Billy
Shade, an American fighter, yesterday
knocked out Tommy Aren, the Aus
tralian welterweight champion, in the
nineteenth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Dempsey Without OF Peer

DEMPSEY the heavyweight Champion quite clearly
enton 1abor on Labor Day that there
would have chance"th him under
cause ske formidable than
that this stood out Dempsey might
ne attacked with
wizard at Toledo than
move Every punch MT its mark and when he
finishing he did with the
into the bullseye e
AS ngman Dempsey of to-day the ALL
present HIS punches the precision
Of gorilla He has that that makes the
rngsan just it makes the Jack DEMPSEY the
punch" FN0' " ~
seems to me that DempyGunboa would be NOTHING
al 10 @ unless how easily Dempsey knock out the
very ordinary fighter The
unless you want to how easily fighter the instinct
TINS game could dispose boxer his brain all tho
cks OF the Queenberr trade the
one where mind will its follower will
the conqueror in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
No Ring in Major Leagues

SURELY there must be pooroon betting
league circuits Here Cleveland the
of about be played betting stands The
paragraph of the
Yankee that the betting Cleveland favote
This of stuff that there is bio and
organized betting baseball
betting line gamblers certainly would trv to
wit" they thought they might ring like the
Maybray working big
would have been wiped depends for
life keeping separated pooooms quite as much as
depends for its life on betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Hard to Fi1 Baseball Games

H4iEY that is difficult that baseball
1t is harder still to fix baseball
Playing matter how
throw it there would be who would
made
Also
STOOD and vocerousy criticized baseball
than the follower
II the Chicago scandal should that
nave been implicated gamblers
condemnation of the baseball
exist the fault of the municipality
x tor the professional gamblers
AS have said BEFORE are responsible
the whsperings against discipline
On players VINO box office attractions
credit the the kept until their
usefulness players out If the
be