davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
NOTICE

have placed all accounts due the
Sunshine Ranch In the hands of
Frank barclay Tor collection. Please
settle with him. Al unpaid as-
counts % sunshine Ranch viii be
6ellloi upon receipt BY ne of q
slatsmenf~.Ii, l. foIlau. a1ol Cop
per Street, NJ rase, fssas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

our lack Of as thorough preparation
a. is generally desirable. Texas
Industrial Congress Bulletin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Some Of the
Renown
Products
CANNED FRUITS:
Apricots
Cherries
Peaches
Preserved Higs
Blueberries
Pineapple
A Pears
Al Grapes
Plums
Red Raspberries
Strawberries
Loganberries
CANNED
VEGETABLES:
Asparagus
Lima Beans
Fritter Corn \
Hominy
Bcets
Stringless Beans
Pork and Beans with
Tomato Sauce
Maine Sweet Com
Okra
Golden Bantam Corn
Okra and Tomatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Peas
OTHER
PRODUCTS:
Tea, Coffee
Cocoa
Peanut Butter
Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing
Mince Meat
Pimentoes
Apple Vinegar
Catsup
Salmon
Shrimp
Spices
Maraschino Cherries
Jelly Powder
Ice Cream Powders
SOUPS:
II Kinds
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26

and authenticating their candidacy. and for other purposes" and in conformity herewith, .:. ~..~..:. .:
 It is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 27, 1920, all of the territory in the recording dis trict known as Nenana Recording District, outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divided into voting precincts, in each of which polling place is hereby specified.
 Said voting precincts are describ- ed and bounded as follows:
 The Nenana Voting Precinct. em- bracing all that portion of the Ne mana Recording Precinct lying North of an east and west line drawn through Mile 3S9 on the Govern ment Railway.
 Polling Place: Fire Hall in Town of Nenana. The Canyon Voting Precinct. em- bracing all that portion of the Ne mana Recording Precinct lying South of an east and west line drawn through Mile 3s9 on the Govern ment Railway.
 Polling Place: Alaskan Engineer ing Commission store at Healy.
 Notice is hereby given that a pri- mary election will be held on Tues day, April 27, 1920, for the pur- pose of nominating candidates of the various political parties in Alas ka for the following offices, to-wit: ! 4 Delegate to the House of Rep resentatives from the Territory of Alaska:
 1 An Attorney General for the Ter ritory of Alaska; ! One member of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska; l Four members of the House of i Representatives of the Territory of Alaska;
 i Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. Four;
 For electing Gas provided by Chap ter 38, Session Laws 191O: One National Committeeman of each political party for the Terri 1 tory of Alaska;
 l Delegates and Alternates to the National Convention of each politi- cal party for the Territory of Alas ka.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein specified. The said polling places will be open between the hours of eight o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock D. m. of said day.
 Dated at Nenana, Alaska, March 15. 1920.
 | (SeaD R. S. MCDONALD, U. s. Commissioner for the Nenana
 Recording District, Fourth Divi-
 sion, Territory of Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26
EPIDEMIC GAINS BUT CASES SHOW
 QUICK RECOVERY

That there is an epidemic of some sort in Fairbanks has been demon strated conclusively since Saturday by the appearance of many new cases of the strange malady, the exact nature of which the doctors of the upper town are not yet fully in accord. Health Officer Suther- land and pr. de la Verge express the belief that it is mild form ot flu, while Dr. NJ. s. Hall sticks to the theory that the sickness was caused by bad water or poisoned food, especially in the case of those men who were brought to town from the creeks last week.
 There are now 49 cases under treatment in Fairbanks, five of the cases having developed since yes terday. But all of the cases were reported considerably improved at noon today, the ailment having ap- parently yielded readily to treat .ment. Up to yesterday the sick ness was confined to creek people. i A number of cases are under treatment at the hospital, the entire top floor of the Nordale hotel is being used as a temporary haspital, eight cases are being treated at the Cosmopolitan hotel. and the rest are duartered in private homes. The doctors of the upper town are being assisted by number of former nurses and the women of the town
 generally, many of whom are look
 ing after patients.
 The doctors are somewhat reluct
 ant to make known the names oI those who have been taken i'll. bu The News has been informed of tn, following cases: the entire Norby, family of five, in Graehl; Dick (Wa terfront) Brown, who assisted in tn,
 treatment of other eases until h'
 became i'll himself; Dan Callahan
 Tom Nerland, formery of Nenana
 and Ed CIausen and several mem
 bers of his family.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26

The most serious case is that of John Fox, a resident of the creeks, who left his home and went down town for something to eat, with the result that he now has pneu- monia. He was considerably better today, however, and it is believed he will recover.
 Ben Hoerler, who was taken sick while at work at Bridge Five and who was one of the real sick ones on Saturday, had hemorrhage this morning, but was considerably bet ter at noon today. J. H. Groves and Jesse Bryant, who were also seriously i'll on Saturday, are very much better today. In fact. pr. Sutherland says, all the cases are doing we'll, having yielded promptly to treatment.
 As a matter of precaution, the quarantine established on Saturday is still in force. The Fairbanks school is closed today and crowds are not permitted to gather at any place. Travel also has been stopped as far as possible. It was consid- cred doubtful this afternoon if the regular train for Nenana would be sent down tomorrow, but in any case, there will be no passengers taken from the upper town.
 The ailment, whatever it is, is not accompanied by pain of any sort. although breathing Is somewhat con- gested. There are no pains in the head, like the regular fu. and, with the exception of the Hoerler case, there have been no hemorrhages. Those who contract the disease just seem to get weak as if they were overworkcd. and in two cases the men tainted at their work. The sickness comes on very suddenly. Dr. Hall went to the creeks again today to attend to some cases which
 are reported to have developed
 there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26

E. C. Howard, prominent mining man and fur buyer. has leased Pat tisan and High islands, near the entrance to Kasaan bay, and pur- poses to establish fur-raislng en- terprise. He will specialize in mar ten, as they are high priced and the animals are said to thrive in q dry climate. TX
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Al THE NEWS OFFICE
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To Be Held on

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.
 In the Office, of the United States
 Commissioner at Nenana, Alaska,
 Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now, on this day, pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, approved May 3, 1919, entitled, "An Act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska, to fix the time and man. ner of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifications of candidates to be nominated at such elections, and to designate the manner of filing
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26

Fairbanks. and vehicles of that town are now on wheels, including the fire department equipment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-26

The warm weather of the past two days has caused all the snow 10 disappear from the streets of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
PimIico Entries

First race t,o-year ,olds; claiming ,foyIes fye
and one-halt furlongsl sl-xCornelia G., lcl, cl
Sherwood. 50: Tout Or, lOo; Aeaaoog. t ~
io3: xOaudy. %: Wild Thoughts. 100: My
Friend Pat. io9; Kinetic, 81; silence. H.
Second race Nhe Mount Washington
steeplechase; four year-olds ana upwSpq : :
aJohn Douglas 141; Anne Excellence, ~ ;
Jay Bird, 1870; Margery Jaque' lSg; Hi6ier' 6is
1ss Max Mead9ws l2S ,honS kngs'9wn ,sI TIsr Tsir
Mac 1876: Man o the Hour. l57. aGeorse
Brooke Sd entry.
Third race tsellng; handicap; three
year-olds and UPWARD, six rnin furlGns sos sl,r
xMay w lo2 Paul Connolly lo7: pcksy
b. 90; Circulate. ss: Kilkenny; loa'
lo7. Rafferty,. lot. Etruscan, 100; Lady
Bettie, 90; Lovely. 1o5 Nolawn. 100;
plantagenet. 9S.
Fourth race (the Forest Park Handicap;
Brtdesman. lls Mock Orange. ss; Wyo-
ming, l07: Captain Alcock, l03; Tippity
Witchct. ia: Knot. los; Veto, io3.
Fifth race lthe Govansi three year olds
OF the Maryland Jockey Club claiming
ono mile)-star Realm. ll6' Summer sigh.
lie; xJoan Of Arc los; Great Gun lie;
Sunny Hill. III. Galley Head. i0l; Courlis.
100.
Sixth race Che Juvenile Handicap: two
year -olds; six furlongs)-pry Moon. no:
l19: Parhelian. 1o7; aRep. 1o4; Faunus,
105; Polythia. los: bHaju. 1ls aour
boots. lie. al. Waterbury entry. bGeorge
w Loft entry.
Seventh race 1.-TWO -year-old,: claiming
five and a half furlongs)-Flun. 100; Sales
man. 1907 aCrimson Rambler, 1f2: xMorn
Ing Face. 9s. xJohn Humina. eS. General
AKramonte. 100; aFoam. 1l2; Mouie
Barnes, los; xJamaica Belle. 90; SExpio-
stvs SS; xDancing Maid. 3d. Jacques. 1l2.
lanes Butler entry.
xApprentics allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Louisville Results

First race (seven furlongs s)-ReaverskNl
1O4 Lunte) $l3.7o $3.50 and $500, won
Time. l.2s - Scratched-NIadge F. Ap-
plejack IL, Rufus Riley. Blue Paradise. Cot
ton Blossom. Panaman, Brotherly Love,
Belgian Queen. Louis a. and Dee D.
Second race (six furlongs)-Louis Wynne.
$24o. second; Lonia. 1l2 G3ranford). Sc 10.
third. Time, 1:l5 2-5. Scratched-Corilla
Marjorie McCay. Diamond Dale and sheka.
1876 (MOoncy). $3.50, $40 and $3.50, won
Col. Taylor. 90 N3uelD. 1870 and $50.
second: The Boy. 40 (Walls). $50. third.
Time. 1:13 Is. All ran.
Batch. lo7 CRranford), $40. sa.so and
$3.50. won; Eangoon, ll9 (Lyke). $3.50 and
$3 second: sporting Blood, ll3 (Darrett).
$3.50. third. Time, l:27 2-5. Scratched
Gangway. Bunga Buck Sir Lawnfal and
blowing Bubble.
nile and a furlong) Woodtrap. 1l3 Con
nelly). $3.50. SO and $40. won: Sands OF
Pleasure, 1O5 (King), So 80 and $3.50, sec-
ond; Sterling. los Gunsford). s270, third
and King Fisher.
Sixth race Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; mile and Quarter)-Sea Prince.
80 (Mooncy), s1l.90. $3.50 and $500 won,
War Like. 1o4 (Smith). 1870 and s27o
ssf9nd sa me rTats ss sMesGse 01 Also R09s5ts s3
Horaee Lerch, Blackboard. Gloomy gu:
and Gourmond.
Seventh race Claiming; three-vear-olds
and upward; mile and sixtcenth)-
celerate, lob (Poole). s6, s370 and 81 so
won. RUBY. 81 N.ongl. SIS 80 ana s., So
second. Claquer. ia (Walls). $3.50. third
Visue, .05 Is. Also ran-Wadsworth's
Last, High Gear. Carson and Lakrose.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming; three-year- -olds and
upward seven furlonFs)~xRib 90:
xGround Swell, lG2: xSweeping Glance. lo2
XBcau Brummcl IT. 102; xrom Logan. 102
xLancelot. 1O5; xApproval, lO5, John r.
Roche. 107; Madras Cingham. 10T; Antici-
pate, los; Serbian 10; Opportunity. 10.
Also eligible-xSelm G.. 1922 Wild Flower.
Io4; Trophy, 40: Pullux. 40; xHarry Bur
goyne. 1906; xGrover Hughes, 105
112; Tribune. 1l2; Willow Tree. 112; Ber-
mont, 1l2; Sleepy Sidney. 112, The Vir-
gtnian. 112; Bygone Days. 112; Merrimac,
112; Dark Friar. 112. Castlereagh, 112
Billy Mclaughlin, 1l2: All Right Sir. l12.
Third race Claiming; four-year-old lds
SFair Orient 1o6; War Spirit. lo6; xHono-
lulu. 107; Game Cock, 1l2.
Fourth race (allowaAces; the Jefferson
Vile; three ycar-o olds and upward; seven
furlongs) Blue Paradise, 100. War Prize
1e3; Legal. 103: KInburn 104: Claymore.
104; Redmon, 105.
three year-olds and upward, ono mile)--
Estero, 9s Dresden. 9S; Belgian Queen
104; I Win. 1l2.
Sixth race Claiming; two-yearo olds
FLIES; six furlongs) 10l. xMy
Rose. 102; xPenwell. 1903; xplantoon. 1o3,
XJulia ~. 105 Gorilla, 106, Charlotte G..
1o6; Maysvlle. 1866 Undine, lo6 Cut Up
ICS: Sure, los, Bit OF Green. ll3; Day
Lilly. ll3 Also eliglble-Dagnar. lQl.
Seventh race Claiming; four year-ods
and upward; one mile and sixteenth) -
Paris Maid. 107, xWickford, los; xWalter
II. pearce. los; Prunes. 40; Lottery. 1lS.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Penn's Scrimmage Work
Please Coach Heisman

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Penn foot
ball took an amazing change for the
better to-day, and at the end Of long
and arduous scrimmage, lasting until
darkness was over Franklin Field,
Coach Heisman and his assistants were
nightly pleased with the prospects Of
the Red and Blue in the big game with
Pittsburgh on Saturday.
Whereas there was not enough var
sity material on the field yesterday for
a scrimmage, more than thirty good
varsity men, with all of the crippled
regulars, were in togs and ready for a
battle with the scrubs. AS a result
Heisman sent the two teams into ac-
tion for nearly an hour, but did not
let them make touchdowns. He kept
the ball in the middle of the field for
the most part in an effort to improve
the Red and Blue attack
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Folwell Not Pleased
With Work of NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Especial prep
aration for the Georgetown game on
Saturday continued at the Naval Acad-
emy to-day. The Navy is regarded as
having the stronger line and George
town the better backfeld, chances be-
ing placed at even.
New formations and plays were prac-
ticed with and without a scrub this
afternoon. The backfeld started with
Koehler, Noyes, Hamilton and Nc
Kce, Cruise resting and Koehler call
ing the signals. Later Conroy was
brought from the second team and
placed in Noyes' place. There was a
good deal of fumbling and muffing and
Folwell was not specially pleased with
the work.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Shoemaker Leads on Links

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 2.-E. B.
Shoemaker won the kickers' handicap
at the Plainfield Country Club today,
with a card of 80 1916, his net score
Icing the one picked by the commit
tee H. r. Stockton was second, with a
score of SO 1O-79 There were three
ties for first place in the ball sweep
stakes. as follows: William T. Kauf-
man, 81 15-72; Wilbur H. Rogers, 81
o-72; H. w. Rush, 90 27-72. J.
Whitney Baker was the winner Of the
club handicap. with a score of 81 8
-73 In the par event A. /. Codington
and NJ H. Long were tie for first place,
each being l up on par.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
De Witt Boys
|COntinueMarch
To City Title
Record Crowd Sees s'Doc"
Cooks Charges Trounce
Rivals by Score of IL to o
By lack Masters

Playing straight football with an ag-
gressive spirit that was not 20 be
denied, the De Witt Clinton eleven
swept the Stuyvesant aggregation from
the horizon Of the city championship
yesterday afternoon in the stadium
Of City College of New York. The score
was II to O.
One of the greatest crowds which
ever witnessed a schooboy game in
this city saw the Stuyvesant colors
drop before the vigorous attack of the
red-bedecked lads. who have yet to
taste the sting of defeat this season.
The big concrete half moon was
jnmmed and thousands perched on the
ledges and roof, while hundreds of
others lined the big iron fence on the
Convent Avenue and 136th Street sides.
Both of De Wits touchdowns were
than to any particular brilliancv of the
team, Coon's drop kick from the 35-
yard line being the only legitimate
score of the contest. This does not
mean that De Witt did not earn the
victory. At the outset it was clear that
Stuyvesant was beaten. doc" Cook :
charges seemed imbued with the spirit
OF fight, while the Blue and Red ap-
pearcd content to repulse the attack
Of its opponents.
The two elevens battled up and down
the field throughout the first period
with neither side threatening seriously
to score. The early part of the second
session was replete with poor puntne
by the kickers Of both sides. AS the
period went on, Eisenberg appeared tc
recover his composure and reverted to
the old-fashioned system of hitting the
line, and plunges by Friedlander and
LEVITT aided materially in working the
Dali down to Stuyvesants 15-yard line
where it was lost on downs.
Here De Watt was presented with six
points. Stuyvesant attempted for
ward which Mare fumbled and Stanley
made neat pickup and ran Is yards
for touchdown. Payne kicked a goal
The Red and Black scored again in
the third period, but this time it was
an outright "fuke." Driving its op.
ponents with successive downs, the goa
posts once more loomed up before De
Witt, but with only six inches to &C
the Stuyvesant line held on the fourth
attempt and De Witt lost the ball.
At this point Griffin, standing five
yards behind the goal line, tried to kicl
out of danger, but the ball struck the
crossbar and bounded back almost il
front of Mails, who fell upon it for {
touchdown. Again Payne kicked goal
Stuyvesant threatened to score ir
the fourth period, but penalties were
plentiful and worked distinct hard
ship upon the losers. With two min.
utes to play De Witt took the ball or
Stuyvesants 35-yard line and, after two
vain attempts to get through the line
Coon executed a beautiful drop kicl
from the 33-yard mark. Stuyvesan'
kicked off and the teams lined up fol
the next play, when time was called ant
Stuyvesant's hopes for the city cham.
pionship faded into the dim and distant
future
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
just Punching the Bag
Public Signing Of Dempsey Carpenter articles
By w. 0. Mcclellan

The public signing Of Jack Dempsey and
lively Will take place Friday according
the signing has been big enough
all the
boua but the the agent being
about equally extinct the dodo.
This will be the first dry
bout If there is anything the
critics probably will lay the Eighteenth
heavyweight bouts always have There
must be something the
articles
The promoters Rcad Brady Cochran
to be staged Havana the
the of it being
Cban proved themselves careful spnders the
Johnson bout and after all Willard
found that he owed the kitty something like
shock big Jess and with him
when Jack Dempsey him Toledo.
A gentleman who
fairs declares that the something like
crop be all that it is said be- that much
the island The of this
they
consequently they
the best raking is in New York
There been obstacle be held
York The Boxing
weights They and the hit the
declare that boxing
mission beginning to believe that perhaps
and Jack might not be messy
The be Rckard
Rkard had built in San Francisco fight
and the seats pretty nearly all sold Then
California and told Rckard take his fight and hurdle
The bout had to be held record
gate but not $Sooooo That is quite little money to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Wanamaker Meet Carded
For Garden ON Mar. Is

The john Wanamaker Commercial
Institute announces that It's annual
athletic tournament will be held on
Tuesday evening, March Is, 1921, at
Madison Square Garden.
The program will be made up mostly
OF relay races that will cater to prac-
tically every organization n the metro
politan district. Events will be held
for parochial and high schools, Bank
efs' A. L., Military A. L. Catholic A. L.,
half-mile relay for Girls Relay Team
and Interinstitutc Relay New York and
Philadelphia. A special event will be
added which will be announced later.
II was at the John Wanamaker Com
mercial Institute games in the Garden
IN 1917 that the famous Overton- Ray
match mile race was held.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Champion Dempsey
agrees to Battle
Willard March II

MONTREAL. Nov. Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. declared here to-day that he
had agreed to a fiftecn-round fight
with Jess Willard. former worlds
champion, to be held on March IL.
Dempsey's statement caused no
little surprise, as 1t had been
thought that he would not take part
in any match of Importance before
meeting Carpenter. Kearns, Demp-
sey's manager, confirmed the state
ment. The champion stated that
the bout will probably be held in
New Jersey, but that. Toronto and
Montreal are also bidding for the
match. The location OF the fight. ne
said. had not been definitely decided.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Army Eleven Resumes
Outdoor Practice Work

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 2.-The
Army football men got into the open
to-day for the first time since the
Notre Dame game. An hours black
board drill in the gym" where Coach
DAILY made some criticisms, was fol-
lowed by forty minutes on the grdiron.
Bredster and Greene, guard and
center, respectively, were missing.
They are still in the hospital Although
Wilhide, the Army captain, was out
he did not drive the big team to-day.
Ogden held down the job at quarter.
He displayed plenty Of "pep" in the
signal drill White was relegated to
the second eleven to-day. His place at
end went to Movers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Tsuo Good Buntan,s Meet

Up Caufowe Alley in Madison Square
the manly wondering
Pete mal neither does he he ing convusvel
title
Of being rom said title.
Most carefully does the bantamweigh avoid
Friday
good
On Friday they bring the meeting
of his shell or retire.
Skey Yonkers will night
and the of
boxing carnival New Orleans
his title James Cobet After his fighting
and the prophet of the million dollar boxing
which materaze the Carpenter Dempsey
byman will
p of The York A. C.
After the Sharkeynch bout the Garden will meeting
jeff Smith and Mike ODowd former nddlewgt champion
will world
Johnny Wilson, who took his title when the
getting
popular AL Mccoy. "cheese champion"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Giving the same attention
to boys from eight years up
that is given to their fathers.
in the matter of outdoor
clothes.
A special floor devoted to them
with everything from a school
suit of tweeds to a shooting or
riding outfit.
Suits from SIS, $50 and s25.
listers, $3.50 up.
Mackinaws, sweaters, rever-
sible leather and tweed motor
coats, sheep-lined coats with fur
collars, sleekers and mackin-
toshes
Special assortments of boys'
haberdashery and boys shoes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Army-Navv Tickets Sold Out

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Major
Phillip Hays announced here to-day
that the Army's supply Of tickets for
the Army-Navy football game at the
Polo Grounds, New York. on November
27, is exhausted. Beginning to-day
tickets will be sent out daily by reg
istered mail.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Finnev Wins Golf Cup

Frank Finney yesterday won the
Presidents Cup at Baltusrol by beat
ing C. N. Fowler jr. by score of 2
and l. E. NJ. Wild won the seasons
ringer" contest with a score of SO.
Mrs. C. N. Fowler jr won the seasons
ringer" for ladies with a score of Sd.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
De Gro increases Lead

In the afternoon block of their match
at 800 points three-cushion caroms. Al
fredo De Orc yesterday beat Ralph
Greenleaf. so to 3s, at Kline's Acade-
my This completed the halfway mark,
with De Orc leading, so to 112.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Treat for Ricycle Fans

A treat is in store for the bicycle
fans Saturday evening at the 47th Regi-
ment Armory in the form of u fifteen
mile team race, six-day style, in which
ten of the best amateur teams will
nta r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
4 Scarcity of LightUeigI,ts

They sending
heavyweight title At the they
ghwegh This
dramatic That
Battling Nelson Ad
And now look at the lightweight division puported
be bout between the foremost
the other
the division Leonard then the lightweight
shape It grief Battling
the big the lightweight
that mediocre lightweight
their
not sparrng partners
If Leonard really the lightweight though
he would last lightweight
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Locals Lose at Soccer

The New York soccer team let down
a bit in the exhibition match with the
Hibernians Of Philadelphia, staged yes
terday at New York Oval, and suffered
defeat by to O.