davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Notes From MiShicOt

Levi Z. Belgium, son of L. W. Bel
gum of Mlshicot, who some time ago
took the civil service examination for
postoffice clerk, has been appointed a
clerk in the Milwaukee postofIice.
Miss Mary Lynch, grade teacher
In the Mishicot high school whose
health failed some weeks ego, was
taken last Saturday to the Wales SAM
tarium.
Mrs. August Cochenet is visiting
with friends at Rhinelander.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Some scientists have decided that
mlslIeloe must 30, for It Is para
site, they say ana saps the vitality
OF the trees ON which 1t grows The
blrds are at fault too, for they scat.
ter the seeds from tree to tree. WIN
Cupid ask these wise people to pro.
Vide substitute?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
WIN We WINK onr Eues-

The act of wnking furnishes a
steady fabrication for the eyes and the
bah Of the eye is kept clean and in
good condition by the water which
passes over It from the tear glands
That is why we wink-to carry the
water from under the upper lid over
the eye.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

VIC OdW OUHlUEF TIC WOTIu,-
We can conquer this world and the
next by indifference to all who are in
different to us by taking joyfully the
benefit that comes spontaneously by
Wishing no more intensely for what is
q hairs breadth beyond our reach than
for drought Of water from the Can
ges, and iy fearing nothing In another
life-Laud0r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Charles Wimmler made business
trip to Milwaukee last Thursday
\ large gathering of old and young
people was held at Me Wagner's Mon
day ceyning. to help him celebrate St
Nicholas day.
Mss Lorena Lorfeldl was at She
hoypan saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Birds Instinct Unerrlnu.

The sense of direction In migratory
birds Is ms marvellous as II Is mystic
rious. The familiar inhabitants Of
dooryurd martin boxes return the next
year 10 these same boxes, though
meanwhile they have visited Brazil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

A rhiuoceros rolls in the mud be.
cause little insects get between the
folds Of its skin and worry IT. If ne
gets his body covered with mud, they
are unable 10 reach the skin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Truth Is cave; to him who only
stands outside all is dark, but to him
who boldly enters IN and looks out
into the sunlight, all is clear.--Duncan
Macgregor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Height OF GIadness

when the stomach Is fun the heart
Is slnd when the heart Is full the
soul j glad, and when the soul IL fun
the whole man is glad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Mary Is Always pon,,I,r

All over the Engllsh-speuking world
Mary Is the most common Christian
name CUT Of every 1000 English
people, W are named Mary 90 WI.
liam, W John, ana co Eliza.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Community Pests.

Some folks are all eyes, and ears
and tongue, and 20 about seeing and
hearing things, aud telling about IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
rseatlY LnlIntnrnn

before married YOU, you sald Won
had moley.' See what one gets for
lying Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Good RuIe for Success.

Success II the art Of making your
mistakes when no one is booking
Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

December 10, the wonderful, many
sided artist, Mary Garden, about
whom scrccds and books are written
in scores, will appear in Milwaukee in
recital. to be assisted by Isaac Van
Grove, fayorite pianist, who has
been on tour with her three months.
He has played in the Monday Music
Club Artists series three times and is
a well-known opera coach and accom-
PIANIST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Feotnote.

Some wctiAeu buy door mats. Other
women marry them. Cincinnati En-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

The Junior Monday Music club will
be in its fortnightly session next Mon
day, again, the 18th, at p, III. A var
led and interesting hour is anticipated
With the Edward Mcdowell mem
oral concert, known as American
Music Day concert, community af-
fair, Dec. lS, at the Presbyterian
church parlors, and the splendid Flor
cncc Hinkle concert, Friday, Jan. rs,
with other club functions coming soon,
also, the opportunity for local patrio-
tism will be given us, as well as our
moneys worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
LEHIGH HAPRIERs OUT.
sixty Cross-Country Runners Re-
port 10 KanaIy FOR Practice.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD
BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct ia big year
in track and field activities at Lehigh
University for this year is forecast in
the enthusiasm displayed by the sixty
barriers who reported to Coach Kanaly
this week for the cross country team.
Many promising track men are included
among the football men. and when the
season expires Il Is expected that the
squad will soar to n hundred or more.
Attention Of the coach will be directed
first toward the development OF a cross
country team in preparing for the extern
Give schedule arranged for this year by
MGR. Allen J. Barthold. At the expira-
ton of the season the coach will imme-
diately conduct indoor practice In pre-
parinf, for the track and field season.
The cross country schedule j. the
hardest ever arranged. and Includes
meets with Rutgers, Penn State. Lafay-
cite and Carnegie Tech besides the In
tercollegiatc championships. The season
will open on October %, when the first
time trial viii be made over St Luke's
course, the course on which all home
meets viii be run. Gold. silver and
bronze medals. the personal gift OF the
coach. will be presented to the first three
winners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

At Rosedale- R.H.E.
Rosedaio 80 o o % 9-3 ! Q
~ Collcgtare 0 o o. o
Batteres-Elliott and Kaelber; Arnhein
ara LOWS.
Phil. Giants. o o 2 o / Is I 3
Parkviile "A. o o x-6 2
Prime and i. Makes.
At Prospect Park R.HE.
TIGERS ;.:;.S J930 az 5 9
Batteries-Frede and Bruni; Curtain and
Dalor.
Farmer Oval Saturday. r. II. r.
Phil Giants. 2 90 o. . o. 4
Farmers ........O ? ! o 0 K .
Batterias-McDonald. Panier and Jackson,
Hageman and Hurley.
Farmer Oval (Sunday)- r. II. II.
reelsliIll II 3 ! o . o o %n % :
MISUNDERSTANDING and Cough; Hcsse,
Enzman and Hurley.
At Tarrytown- X. H. r.
'o'' 900 100000 90 /
0ne''o'' ooooooooooooo1-1 /
observation-disclosures and Walsh; Tecarr
AZ AZ Brooklyn Cfirst gamel- r. II. f;
Federal ship.o o ! 0 ! % 9
ST. Agnthas. ] o 10
oconrer. ~ >, =,
Second game r. II. u:
s st hr, amas. o 81 90 0 0 o-i 6
Batteries-McHenry and Walsh; Boernhoft
ard Oconner. -
rtpctensack Rogota...0 i
Ftetchers .1 els Is o
Battcrlcs--Terhune, johnson and Hagan:
Morbpch and Smith.
trscT Bogota. oOOO0o-l 0
Ilotrhrrs ........0 n q KS o
acknowledgement and Hagani whitaker
and Loahy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
in Tea Sides Metropolitan Team Tennis Championship
Triple and Double Plays
Cut off DOdger Runs
Series Players to Pay
State Income Tax

ROIJT 105 haIlntayera sharini

A BOUT 125 ballplayers sharing
N in the receipts from the
\ worlds series games will pay
an income tax to New York State.
These men are earning money for
personal services when they are paid
for the games played in Brooklyn.
In addition to the Cleveland and
Brooklyn players, the runners-up and
third position teams the White Sox
and Yankees in the American and the
Giants and Cubs in the National are
taxable.
Secretary John f. Bruce of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission. which
controls the SERIES has assured Mark
Graves. director Of the New York In
come Tax Bureau, of his cooperation
in furnishing information as to the
payments covering the games played
In New York State. Not only will
the players who live In New York
State be taxed, but those who reside
In other States as well. These are
nonresideuts who are rendering per-
sonal services in New York, and the
National Commission will take out
from their checks an amount suffi-
cient TO pay the tax whenever their
shares are greater than their per-
sonal exemptions.
Neither the payments of those
taxed nor the information returns
showing how much each resident ball
player received are required to be
fled with the State Income Tax Blu
reau until some time between January
and April Is, 1921. the changed
date for 1920 returns under the State
law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
LCUEOU AGAIN
WALKING VICTOR
Y. M. Fl. A. Youth Scores His
Fifth Straight.

For the fifth time In as many weeks
Henry Loubou. youthful pedestrian Of
the Ninety second Street Y. VI. II. A..
carried Off premier honors in heel and
toe contest when he led home a smart
field of rivals In the five mile handicap
walk at the annual games of the Walk
ers' Club of America q; Macombs Dam
Park yesterday. Loubou's victory was
earned in = manner that stamps him as
n performer of quality. 1t was easily
the best OF the quintet Of successes
scored by him in walking events. This
was attestcd by the fact that his time
for the distance Was more than one sec
ond better than that credited to Morris
Greenborg the scratch man.
Good Judgment played n prominent
part In the success of the Y. NJ. H. A.
walker. Keeping well off the early pace.
L,oubou never started In serious pursuit
OF the leaders until more than half the
distance had been covered. Then he
rapidly cut down the distance between
them. Taking the lead In the final half
mile. Loubou maintained It to the end,
eventually winning by fifteen yards.
David Walsh, a letter carrier or
Bridgeport. Conn. who turned walker
after competing in running races for
years with Indifferent success. won the
three mile walk for men forty years OF
age and over. His victory was a sur
prise. Few persons. including the handi-
capper who allotted him only thirty sec
onds less than the limit man. believed
so recent a recruit to the ranks of
pedestrians could win his first start at
new game. But Walsh who Is AZ
years of age, fooled the knowing ones
by winning. with plenty to spare.
Three Mile Walk for Men 40 Years Of Age
md Over OHandicapl- by David Walsh.
bridgeport, Conn. O. minutes 30 seconds)
Pnnos Anthony, Pas,me A. c. a minute Is
Hecondsl. second; Dennis Dunn, Walkers
81 %
Three Mile Walk for A. A. IT, Novices
tScrntch) --Won by Charles Haggman. Walk
ers' Club 81 America; +. Foy, unattached.
second Alfred ISecfc. Walkers Club OF
Amerion thiri. Time. &c :0i As.
Five Mile Walk Handcnp)- by Henry
Iobou, Nlrety-seco OH Street y NJ. II. A. g
minutes) Harry Morrell. Morningslde \. G.
tS minutes IL ncconds), second; j. McSor-
ley. Glencoe A. @. q minute 45 seconds.
third Time, Al AS is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
KNIGHTS OF CUE WILL
HAVE BUSY SEASON
Amateur Journeys in CIeue-
land, Chicago and Brooklyn.

Three of the tournaments for Ma
tional Amateur Billiard Championship
titles were awarded for the coming sea
son at meeting of the executive com
mittee of the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players held at tho
Liederkranz Club recently. The most
expert Of the wielders of the cue will
compete at the Cleveland Athletic club
Cleveland, Ohio. for the Class A IS
balkline title. This tournament will be
held next February. Percy N. Collins OF
the Illinois Athletic Club Chicago, won
the holding of the championship at the
tournament decided last season at the
Boston Athletic Association In the
final Collins defeated the champion win
rer of 1919. David McAndless, Jr., Of
Chicago.
The Chicago Athletic Association for
the third consecutive year will stage a
national championship tournament. The
pocket billiard championship COMPETE
ton will be transferred from the New
York Athletic Club to Chicago to con-
form to the policy of the National AS
ISOLATION in rotating its principal COM
petitions. The New York Athletic CLUB
has declared It's intention OF sending ]
Howard Shoemaker, the champion, to
compete In the tournament In the West
which will be held next February.
Brooklyn Is again TO have the honor
OF holding the National Glass c 1872
balkline championship tournament. II
will begin next month at the Rational
Recreation Academy, and will continue
through December. metropolitan cham.
pionships of Class G 1872 balkline,
pocket billiards and three cushion ca.
rons will b. played at the Broadway
Billiard Academy. The dates for the de.
Gliding OF these tournaments win be de.
termined before the end Of this month.
when the Arrangement as TO the othe:
National championships Will be an
noiucod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
KRAMER FIRST IN
MILE CYCLE MATCH
Outridec Spencer and Moe
skops in Two Heat Race.

Frank Kramer won one of the most
remarkable cycle races of his career
when he defeated Arthur Spencer. the
American champion, and Peter Noes
kops title holder of Holland. In two
straight heats of a one mile three cor
rered match race at the Newark Vele-
drome yesterday. Moeskops was second
in both heats. while Spencer finished
third.
The first that Kramer won was the
most sensational. lie rode around both
Mocskops and Spencer and nipped them
ut the tape in one OF the greatest an
ishes ever witnessed at the track A lap
from home Kramer did not appear to
have a chance. Moeskops was first and
Spencer was battling him In second posi-
ton. AS the riders came down the
home stretch. the fans were just watch
ing Moeskops and Spencer. Kramer not
being considered. Suddenly the veteran
let go with terrific sprint. There was
flash of white shooting along the
track right up near the grand stand. and
while Moeskops and Spencer were bat
tling In the centre of the track, Kramer
passed them
Kramer won the second heat I'm n de-
cisive manner. He set such hot mace
on the second lap that Moeskops was
glad to ride behind him and Just follow,
him to the tape. Spencer droped or
and finished lengths back In third pI,ce
Reggie Mcnamara won the twenty
i've mile open from field OF thirty
starters. The summarizes
One Mile Consolation (amateur,-wor b,,
Louio Bcnezstti. Unione sportwa It,iiapoy
Arthur Nlcminsky, unicue sport,va ,,aitana
econd. Feli~ Patti. 'unione Sportwa ftsiions'
, MIRO Joriy Nnnziata, Unione sportwa ItaI-
Two Mile Invitation (amatcur)-won nv
Anthony Young. Bay View Wheslmen. David
Lands. Bay VIew wheelmen. scrond Edward
llendi, unlone Sportwa ItalIana. third; Harry
Koran, Newark, fourth. Time, 4:I0 AZ
ono Milo Three Corncred Match-lsrank
Kramer East Orange; Peter Mocakopa. Hol.
Kramer, Moeskops. second; Spencer. third
Firat lleat-Won by Kramer, Mooskops
sscond; Speneer third. Time. ass. Last
Second Heet-won by Kramer, Moeskops.
second; Spencer, third. Time, 3 :05 2-5. Lnst
eighth mile OIL As ''
Two-thlrds Mile Handicap tprofcss,onan.
Wen by Cecil Walker. Australia $50 yards)
Gus Lang lrvington (l5 YARDS, second,
William Erskine. Australia 60 yardsl,
fourth: Vincent Marley. Passnic (l1O yardsl
flfth. Time, l;ii.
Half Mile Handicap Contemplation nv
yard9l; Burton Fem, East Orange f4O
yards, second: Fred Kramer. frvington lao
NAENH)t l1TOt bVbbl w althour, Jr., Newark
(2l yard). fourth. Time, O:15 3-H.
Two Mile Invitation (Drofcgaional) Won by
Reginald Mcnamara, Australia; Eddie Mad
den. Newark. second: Alexander McBonth.
Australia, third William Kcnrr. Newark
fourth; Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco. fif,h.
Time, 4 .0i 20.
Twenty five Milo Open (profcssionn) won
by Reginald Mcnamara, Australia; Alfred
ioullet, Newark, seconds Alexander McBeath
Australia. third; Percy Lawrence, San Fran
ctrco, fourth; Edward Byron, Australia
nth; William Cohurn, Newark. eixth; Lloyd
Thoman, San Francisco, seventh. Time
n rs As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

~ Washington Park R.H.E.
Tlss. A PAX a: g GSf3 S--iiii$ss
Ba;teries-Lenion and sawtelle Evans,
Whallen and Scherer.
At Dover n. j. r. H. T..
Babe Ruth'H All Stars
10000 100000 o-2 I o
w A. A. Fletcher
10000 Is II o
lBatteries-Mays. Tesreau and Hoffman /:
WARRIOR and Smith.
EndIco;t-J ohnson. o o 10000 o. I
Woingardon and Haines: Morbach and
Smith.
Endico.t-Johnson. % o 100000 o
W. & a. Fletcher. 4 3 2 0 o x-7 10 0
Observation-Disclosures. weingarten and Fish
er, Haines, whitaker and Leahy.
At Iyanhoe Park. r. II. T.
Royal Giants. o o 90 o3402-ti IL .
Ivanhoe A. c...ifO1O4Oo200 -0 II 10
Hughes and Ditzel.
At Ivanhoe PART z. n. F.
I E9ySl G 4. Cd 80 % !
Bat'crios-Gsrtner. Padron and Pullen.
o'Melley and Ditzel.
AZ Bronx Field II. III. r..
B srsi Giants Giants. Q 40 90 % 9 :
Damn.
Al Bronx Field r.. LIE
Bronx Chants ..... o o o o o o o 90 o
Battcries-Mays and Hoffman; walsh and
Damn.
At Dexter Park r. II. +.
Paterson silk Sox o q o Of 2-6 q 4
Bushwiclks. 30 02 % ID II o
Observation-Disclosures and soper; Mitchell.
Spcers and Holman.
At Dexter Park r. ". j..
Paterson SILK Sox o I 2 o q 2 o. II o
Bushwicks. 0 0 o o q 2 o 0 % )
Batteries--Clinton and Soper; Speers and
Holman.
At East New York r.
East New York A. A.. q o | q o XII
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and iIrten; Handeman.
Hearn and Grahm, Zackmnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
POLICE BATS TOO
MUCH FOR FIREMEN
BlHecoats Score Five Runs in
First Inning and Win
Game by 13 to 3.

Cleveland wasn't the only spot yes
terday where the runs scored In the
first inning were sufficient to win the
game. The mighty pill wallpapers of the
Police Department, whose Drawn of arm
had the benefit of years of nightsticlS
swinging to develop 1t, knocked in
mere thirteen runs at the Polo Grounds
off the best that three twirlers of the
Fire Department could deliver. Five of
the TALES came In the opening frame
while the total the firemen could muster
after nine chances was three.
The victory for the bluecoats evened
up the little worlds series" between
the teams of the two city departments
the flremen having been victors last
Friday week in the opening contest at
Ebbets Field. The third game will
probably be played there also, but the
date has not been fixed definitely.
The home of the Giants and Yankees
held a bigger crowd than any of the
real worlds series games in Brooklyn
had attracted. Upward of $4,000 men,
women and children had crowded into
the Brush stadium and taken every
available spot by the time the firemen
not on the field thought 1t best to close
the gates when the game started at z 80
p. NJ
Just before starting time there came
blare OF music from the combined
bands of the Police and Fire depart
ments outside the Eighth avenue gate.
Omen swung the portal and in great GER
emory the bands escorted Mayor Hylan
and a group of officials across the field
to a box behind the police teams dug
out. In the middle of the game he nom
partisanly marched over and occupied
box by the firemen's pit for the last half.
He bought ice cream cones. cheered the
snappy plays and otherwise showed HIM
self to be a genuine fan.
The title of losing pitcher" went to
Little" Haugh, whom the fremen put
on the mound in the seventh inning.
Had he been put in earlier, the dopesters
said, there might have been another
story, as he, held the husky cops hitless
the two innings they faced him and
famed four of them.
Hundreds in the stands thought an
ambulance would be NEEDED in the fifth,
when Foeller, catcher for the police,
knocked out a liner and collided with
Galllnger, the firemen's second baseman,
who had run over to cover the first sack.
He tumbled over Gallingers head and
lay out cold for several minutes. He
got up, however. and insisted on remain
ing In the game. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
"You can't make a silk

You can't make a silk
purse from a sow's ear"
You can't make high
grade clothes from low
grade cloth and, whether
you've been making clothes
for forty-five years, as we
have, or for forty-hve days,
you can't make high grade
clothes from high grade
cloth without high grade
labor.
High grade labor COM
Imands, and rightly, good
prices whether the product
is cloth or clothes.
We have never made any
but high grade clothes
from high grade cloth and
we have never added to our
costs more than a moderate
profit,-a profit we feel
sure our customers will
ingly pay us for service
rendered.
Our guarantee of Money
Back" if you want it, still
stands, as it has for nearly
half a century.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

O'NeiD off Bagby (WheaD; Off Uhle,
meme; OF Caldwell (Olson) of Mails
(N,iiler, Konetchy and Olson); off S.
Smith tWambsganss and SeweiD; OH
Mitchell O'Neill and Speaker).
Runs batted in--By O'Neil, 2; by
konetchy, 2; by Griffith, 3; by Wheat,
2; by Myers, /; by Evans, l; by 4.
Smith, 6; by Bagby, ; bk Gardner, L;
b Burns, 2.
Wild pitches-Bagby, and PfefTer.
Left on bsaes-BrosKiyn, &c; Cleve-
land, 81.
First base on error-Brooklyn, l.
Passed balls-Miiier, 2.
Pitchers records-Off Coveiesiie,
10 hits and 2 runs in eighteen innings;
OF Bagby, 20 hits and l run in fifteen
innings; off Grimes, 1G hits and runs
in twelve and one-third innings; of
Caldwell, 2 hits and 2 runs in one
Third inning; OF Malls, 3 hits and no
runs in six and tw0-third innings; OIL
ihie, hit in three inning Off s.
Smith, hits and no uns in nine
innings Off Galore, hits and runs
in ore inning; OF Mamaux, 2 hits and
2 runs in one inning; OF Marquard, Z
hits and 3 runs in nine innings; or
Pief'er, hits and run in three
innings; off Mitchell, hit5 and run
in four and two-thirds innings.
Winning pitchers i'sie won
first and fourth games Tor Cleveland,
Grimes won second game for Brook
lyn and S. Smith won Third game for
Brooklyn. Bagby won fifth game for
Cleveland.
Losing pitcher --Marquard, Brook
lyu; Bagb and Caldwell, Cleveland;
Galore. nrOoklyn; Grimes. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
BETHLEHEM WINS
HARD SOCCER GAME
Steel Workers Cut DouOn
Erie's Lead; Score, SO.

After leading the famous soccer eleven
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation by
2-1 at half time and outplaying their
rivals throughout the following half
hour. the team of the Erie Athletic
Association of Newark suffered defeat
by the score OF 3 goals to 2 in the
National League game at Clark's Field,
East Newark. yesterday. 1t was the
Closest escape the oft crowned champions
have had this season, and it was a real
disappointment to most of the 5000
soccer fans who were present.
ha In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Darkness stops Tennis Match.

r. VI. Roberts OF the Bayside Tennis Club,
and Chester Leonard OF the home orraniza
ton, qualified yesterday for the fi1als In a
lawn tcnnis tournament OF the Sanford Ten
MS Club OF Flushing. Darkness SGT tn before
they could finish the match. Roberts s. on
,le first two sets. g. 0--3, and the finish
was postponed until tomorrow Roberts won
II. Anthony. ca, SO, &C., while Leonard
defeated Raymond Richie by exactly the
came margin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

golfers. added Jack pirle OF Woodmere ard
Joe sylvester Of st. Adams 10 their iist OF
Victims In thlrty-six hole best bal match,
played yesterday over the Woodmere links.
The vigitora won by 90 3. after standing
70 at the end Of the first eighteen holes. on
tlieir first time around Ted and Harry lei
tho best ball scorirc at n 90 a. while IN tho
afternoon the cards were % to II IN their
favor. Nardcn had two 76's, Ray 10 and
a ~, sylvester 81 and 40, and Prize two 10 8.