davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, May 15.-The coffee mar.
ket opened with steady undertope
today. first prices being unchanged to
an advance of 3 points The ofHcial
cables from Brazil were considered n
stand off, Rio and Santos being nm,
changed and futures at Santos IN.
changed to 175 reis lower.
The posting of the worlds visible
supply of coffee, showing a decrease for
the month of April Of GO2 ,415 bags
failed to attract much attention. Tho
total supply on May !, was 1881 d 7s
bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
EXCESS Reserve Increased $23,354,.
690-loans Expand

Today's New York bank statement
was one of the biggest surprises Of the
season, in that it completely upset all
calculations based on the weeks OK
tremely large financial operations. In
stead of deficit, which had been fore
shadowed by the heavy government
Withdrawals, the excess reserve was
raised S23 ,354 500 making the actual
surplus above legal requirements $2S.
752,33O. This was to large extent
Federal Reserve Bank of S3S .SS3 900.
This, however. was partly offset by the
increase in liabilities through the jump
Of $S6.3O2 900 in demand deposits.
Loans showed expansion of $40. .224 900.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
GAIN IN BANK cLEARINCs
Philadelphia Leads Eastern ciu..
With 22.N Per Cent Inere,..

Bank clearings in Philadelphia d,rir.,
the week ended today were in excess y,
any OF the eastern cities, the agerc,,,s
for the week being s39b.oo 900, pnru,,
estimated against sS22,oo5,Ss7 thi.
week last year, or gain of 22.7 ner
cent. New york's increase was but q
while The expansion in Boston wa,
22.4.
Total clearings throughout the unl,oa
states. according to the Finenci.,
Chronicle. were ss,i90.7So.s91, arai,s,
s7,7o9,733,722 this week last year
net Increase 'cf'10.1 per cent.
Comparisons follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, May I5.,-BuTTER firm ne.
ox,ras. Ga q 6si@c. extra CO2 sc9rel G2a
G2la O. hrsts Css to ~ sCore) Ss4Giis =;
hacking stock. current make, No. ., iOH
4Ol2 Q.
EGGS irregular. Receipts, 81 aO7 cases,
StoraEe-paCked, extra hrsts. isl2 G, DO,
frsts 40A 94sc; frcsh-gathered extra hrsts,
Il % p4sc: do, frsts. 4i646la G; state, Penn,
sylvania and nearby western hennery whites.
first 10 extra, 81 20 b3c; do. brown extras.
81 q 52c; %, Eathered browns and mixed
coors. 46@Soc,
whole milk. hsts held, colored and whit 2.
spseials, n Gs2ci ID. average run, SOC
si2,e whole milk nats sSgseu, q make white
run. 2eW27hc. VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May 15.-The foreign
exchange market opening was for the
most part unchanged, except for slight
advances in Latin exchanges Sterling
was on slightly. demand being at 3SIit
and cables 3.S2. Franc cables were
1925 and checks 1877 Lire cahI,
were 90. and checks 2O47. Orher quo
tations were
Belgian cables SOS. checks SOL.
Swiss cables 1854, Cnecls I759, guIIder
cables SO ia, checks 30 y Desetas cables
1886, checks 1850: StCCkholm cables
21.65. checks 2O.?5; ChrIstiania cables
1855. checks 1915, marks 2.O5. uu.
changed.
The market Was fairly active in fNe
later trading, demand sterling advancing
TO 3.Sl u and cables TO $780, francs
cables were firm at lj22 and checks at
1924. Lire was quoted A. 2ufn for
cables and 20.i2 for checks Belgian
cables sold at 1875 and checks AT ltiT.
Marks were slightly easier ~ 2.oi
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTNTiDNs y
Sterling Francs Lire ,iurrd.rz
Cables 49,. 3.Si% IS 5".$6 5"36 :" 20 e e
ToDAYS $ OPENING QrOTATIONs
Sterling Francs r.ire Guriders
eesTs"d esBis. " 81! sSS!' e. $5 20 3St5 4 a%'; AZ
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling France Iure GuI5sr,
Gables 49,, asa. j%30 5""..3;'55 :i%%,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

New Market Manufacturing Co, quarterly
oIa per cent and Pn extra 3n per cent. pay
able MAY Is 10 stock OF record May 10
RockhilI Coal and Iron Co, quarterly 2
per cent on preferred payable June l to
stock of record May 22.
Pierce oil Corporation, 2h per cont on
common. payable July TO stock OF record
"ff Famous nous tflayers Lashs corporaiipn, rfuar-
irrlA of - on comn,en, payable yulS l %
siuck Of rtt6rd June 1j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Corning Crude OH Advanced

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 15.-Corninr
crpde OIL was advanced 20 cents a bar
ing agencies here today. Corning crmda
is the grade produced in southern Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Beneficial savInq Fund CHANCES

William " McGrath. Ir., was elected
vice president OF the Beneficial Saving
Fund Society, succeeding John j. Mac
Donald, who recently was made presi-
dent Louis H. Pequignot, Murtha r.
Quinn and Joseph r.. Gallagher were
elected TO fill vacancies in the board
IL managers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearinEs todsy compared with cor
respondinE dav last two Years:
rhn. ,s2'pIISSs 500. 7Ssl,s.5 rs" soa ~ We S7s
Baltimore tiR72 OlN ,s7O."IN "
Boston o., 683,132 10. 2liS3t ........s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
OPENING CrOTATIONs
ieTlluG Francs ldra Guide
3.Sl' - - IOtf ~
MoNEY.LENolNG RATES

PHIIADELPHIA-ta 6 Dpr cent.
time, per cent; commercial pyprr
three to six months, per cent
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate Of iuteTest
In the state Of Pennsylvania is fixed at
6 per cent Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
days is loanng at per cent, while com
rercial paper from three to six months
Is being offered at and "a per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

LOSDON--Monoy is quqIed at 5ai per
cent. Discount rates, short and three
months bills, ga per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
East Buhal
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was unchanged
In New York today at 99&c an ounce.
In London the price was bsd. down 1sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

AopixtoNALs FINANCIAL NEWS
NJ an PAGE is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

Total 81
wekL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Chicago Union New Y N H a
Sta Ans Hart On

a Total - s?o. 900, compared with SIN
Oal 900 yesterday. Thus far this week fso
'ss'ooo. Same period last week, s74, o85' 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Hunter Advances
To Seni-Finals i'm
Heights Tennis

Francis 7. Hunter and Herbert H
Manchester went into the semi-fnal
round of the annual singles lawn ten
mis- tournament of the University
Heights Tennis Club for the North
Side championship yesterday after
noon. Hunter put out j. w. Merse-
reau, at 6-3. Cd, while Manchester
defeated Samuel R. MacAllister by a
score of Is, 81 in the fifth round.
In third round match Elliott Binzen
defeated Leon Vroley, at Go. GO,
GO.
Hunter appeared to be more intent
upon trying out his back-hand than to
finish the match in hurry, only put
ting on full steam on his forehand
drives and overland volleying when
Mersereau pressed him by clever work
at the net.
Manchester allowed MacAllister to
run into a lead of 81 on games in
the first set before he could get his
ground strokes working as he wished
them to, and then he ran ten games in
row, taking the first set and four
games in the second before MacAllis-
ter could win another game.
The summarizes
North Side championshi singles tsecond
Spaerh by default.
Third round-Binzen defeated Leon
Fourth round-H. H Manchester de-
Francis r Hunter defeated ]. ". Nor
Sereau. 6--3. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Major Triumphs
In Long Match
Over Kynaston

Cedric A. Major, Lyle E. Mahan,
Peter Ball, Walter L. Pate and G. A. L.
Dionne all went into the fourth round
Of the annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate, L. l., yesterday afternoon,
and S. Howard Voshell, former ma
tional indoor champion, made his first
appearance in the tourney, defeating
Edmund W. Peaslee at SO, 60, in
the second round. The doubles will
start this afternoon.
Major came through after the long
est match of the tournament, defeating
Percy L. Kynaston, Old Dominion
Sd. The winner played the net posi-
ton pretty consistently, finally pre-
vailing against Kynaston's never-fail-
ing steadiness from the base line.
Major was very good on his place
ments, sending his returns to every
spot in the court, but Kynaston man
aged to get his racquet on most of
them and was only beaten by inches.
Voshell went through his match with
Peaslee at 62, %, his powerful
overhead game being always too great
an obstacle for Peaslee to hold in
check.
Frank T. Anderson, the new young
Brooklyn champion, took things easy
in his second round match with R. NJ.
Kirkland, winning at 6-2, 4-6, 90.
His sharp volleyng was always good
for the points whenever ne essayed to
60 in to the net and really try to bring
off the shots. Kirkland played steadily,
taking advantage Of every slip Ander-
son made in the second set and win
ming it at Sd, but then the school
boy speeded up and finished matters
quickly.
The summaries:
Mems Invitation singles (second round)
Frank T. Anderson defeated r. NJ Kirk
land, e.. SIS. So; T. P. Ferguson won
from Robert lie Roy By default G A. L.
Dionne from F. T. Hunter by default
s. H Voshell defeated E w Peaslee,
So. e.: J. D. Ewing from F. c.
Anderson by default; Walter l.. Pate de-
feated c. J. Post 1r. by default: Peter Ball
won from w. Merrill Hall by default A. II
Man il. defeated Philip Van Deventer,
ill SIS. e.; Ludlow Van Deventet
Won from Leonard Beekman by default.
Third round-C. 4. Major defeated P L.
a kyaassan A. s a. g. 4 E aha
Pate defeated Ewing, So. ct; Ball de-
feated Hugh /. Nehring 6-2. So Dionne
Won from Ferguson by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Cup Defender and CHALLENGER
10 Be Measured i'm Same Dock

racers will be to ascertain their water
line length. This will be taken while
they are still ahoat and before the
water has been drained from the dock.
The waterline is measured while the
sloops have their full racing rigs and
full crews aboard. The waterline
measurement of both is supposed to be
IS feet. When this is completed the
water is run off and the draft of the
boats is ascertained. After this the
quarterbeam length, sail area and
other measurements are taken.
Measurements May Surprise
Experts familiar with the lines of
the challenger and defender are of the
opinion that the measurements will
give the Resolute approximately six
and half minutes time allowance
over Shamrock ". SO many changes
have been made in the Upton craft,
however, that the measurement figures
may prove a big surprise. Her entire
bow was remodeled at City Island, and
since Their her rig has been altered
considera bly,.
Charles E. Nicholson, designer of
the Shamrock, will superintend the
measuring of the challenger, while Nat
Herreshof, creator of the Resolute,
will do the same thing for the de-
fender.
On Saturday both yachts will be re-
floated and lowed to Sandy Hook, where
they will take up the anchorages they
are to occupy during the international
races The first cup race is scheduled
for Thursday. July IS, and the inter
vening time will be spent in giving the
sloops a final tuning up.
Sir Thomas Upton said yesterday
that while he was disappointed in not
being able to have the fourth Sham
rock sail more races against her trial
boat he was we'll satisfied with the
way she had behaved and believed his
chances of lifting the cup were good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Shamrock " Expected to
Give the Resolute a
Handicap of 619 Minis.
By lack Lawrence

The Shamrock ", challenger for the
AMERICAS Cup, and the Resolute
American defender of the famous
trophy VIII be measured day in the
yards Ct the Morse Drydock & Repair
20. at the foot of Fifty-sixth Street,
brooklyn. On these measurements will
De based the handicap the British boat
must allow her American opponent.
The measuring will be done by
harold Webb. Of the New York Yacht
Club. and VIII not be completed be-
iiore Friday. During this time chal-
Isnger and defender will occupy the
same drydock.
The Shamrock was lowed to Brook
iyn Yesterday afternoon by the Vic
tora Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht.
one carried her full racing equipment
into drydock The dock was flooded
and viii be kept full until to- day. when
the Resolute will be towed to Morses
from Glen Cove, l.. l., where she has
been moored off the local station Of
the New York Yacht Club.
Sir Thomas on Victoria
Sir Thomas was aboard the Victoria
yard yesterday and more than 500
=, -A4"eh' SAtNcreC around tNe rim VI
Inc drydock. gave him a rousing cheer
swhen they caught sight Of him stand
ing on the yachts bridge.
When the Resolute arrives at the
drydock today the two famous sloops
VIII Wi be seen together for the first time.
while IN the dock they will be riding
20 close aboard that a man could step
rom one to the other. The dock in
which the yachts will rest is the larg-
est IN the United States.
The first move in the extremely
complicated business Of measuring the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
LatOnia Results

First race Claiming; purse. $1,000; for
'hTee. yea ODDS and upward; six furlongs)
- 49, Won Puliux. liz tLunsford). $40.
$3.50 second. Bring hurst. 1l2 tWldal. SIS.
1 Tim McGee E,ayd Missed EHnatDr Diana
Pendergast. Humma. Trumphant and
Second Cousin ALSO ran
Second race (purse. sl,4oo; for maiden
colts ana geldtngs, two year Odds; 1--WE and
on n =. ,half furonss)- Judge Budrow. lis
Thomas Kean. rs (Mink), $40 S. sec
chr 9hir5 rH Tjn rirs1n ds 7l5 9wsen $3.50
Alvin T. Hert. All Right sir, Mex London
nehester, Hand Sweep. Craftsman and
Tough Eagle also ran.
Third race lclalming; purse, $1,000: for
three -year-olds and upward one and one
sixteenth miles>- nonah. l07 Collins
So So, $50. Won; Thin ker. io2 ken ken
sking). ss.6o, third Time ia - High
H H11ssr p,. c9ny roy, Lafoudrs. Bucknas
Perugino also ran. Napan scratches.
Fourth race (the Omar Khavam nurss
sl,Soo; for fillies and images three.year,
q 2os,, an aa l uJpnward six furlongs,-Mle
s Sazle' Ma Va s," y IS $40 ss2O
second; Jorice, los stkennedy). $40
Third, Third Tine, liz Is; Sweeping Glance
Lady Fairplay also ran anu
Fifth race (the Broomstick Handicap:
purse, zoe; for three -year-olds ana nm
$3.50, 5000. $3.50. Won Sands ool - >;
Pleasure. lo4 (Burke), IS 40. ST. second .
B.isneur, lol (Kingl. $3.50. third. time
and Twin also ran -
sixth race Claiming; purse. $1,000: for
three year lds and upward; one mile and
q sixteen. Walter H. Pearce. ll2 Can
II. l02 tRidenour). $50 s3s0, second ;
Gray Eagle. lo7 tHeinisch). $500 third
I lime. l:49 3-5. Mazda. Bon,bast Frank
Zone d Armee and Mamie Kelly also ran
seventh race Claiming: purse. 1880
lor three year -o!ds and upward; one mile
$40. $3.50. $3.50, won Bourbon Green
llo iCantield). $3.50. $40. second; Cap
lam lam KEGS. us iLursford>. slI, third
ltlhe, 2.o9 Is. ArrO% Print Ajax ir md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

Hagen Ties LaJitte
On Versailles Links,
Coming From, Behind

DARIS. July 6.-Walter Hagen, the
American open golf champion,
whose disappointing showing in the
British open tournament last week
was one of the big surprises, came
through In brilliant form on La
BouNe links at Versailles to-day and
tied Lafitte, of Biarritz, for the
French title.
When the start was made, Lafitte
was leading Hagen by three strokes,
having scored total OF 147 yester-
day to Hagen's $50. The American,
however, turned in one of his Gus
tomary achievements of coming from
behind and when the play ended to-
day both had totals of 29S. Hagen
went around in 14s to-day, while
Lafitte took ISL strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Iatonia Entries

First race (three- ear-olds; one mile)-
Sans Boy io5, Tulsa. los: Lord Wrack.
l05; Bounding Through. 1907; Harry b.
ll9; The Leopart. liz; Travesty. liz,
Brotherly Love. l12.
Second race (The Sir Martin two-year
Odds; maiden flHes: five and one half fur
gs)-Cozctte 1l2: Bona noriotta. 1l2;
Book Worm. li2 Diamond Dale. ia: Bit
OF Green. H.; Puzzle. 112; Sure. ll2;
Tawasentha, 1l2: Golden Autumn. ll2;
Dromore. ll2; Marjorie Mckay. 112: Hor-
kyle. ll2 Also elisibe-Lady Champ,
H.: Peppery Polly. ll3: Lough Maiden.
liz, Fair Florin. ll2 Eleanor s.. ll2; Kate
Fraley ll2.
Third race--(Fairplay Handicap: two
year-oids: i've and one-half furlongs)-
! Pekoe. 105. rBettina. 100; Lough Storm.
700; Ben Valet. l12; Whippet ll5; Non
soon. us: Ace High. i2l.
J. n. Camden entry.
Fourth rae. fXalara Handieep: thru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
lzzy Talks Conventions
Compares Bill Bryan and Connie Mack
BY w. O. Mcclellan

II just been down Somons had It some p al Moe
announced Icy Kaplan ut is pie with ce and while
there got thinking all the time thinking on account nv brains
even when I don't think about nothing at
Bu this thinking and
what the of it. The think Demo
aca nomnationer when it late any than they
would what the
0ae they got percentage ALL Because ggeed
The Demoncratcals going nowhere ANYHOW
Il don't know whether the Bill
bryan OF baseball that Bill Bryan politics.
Anyhow the Democraca
"Anyhow I convention wouldn't
McAdoode
work anyhow because he couldn't
could myseuf seery
general of the wouldn't should
raise
expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Angon. e5: Furbelow. 100; Fern Handl
l06: Linden. l05 Carmandale. l07-

Angon. e5 Furbelow. 100; Fern Handley
los; Linden. 1875 Carmandaie. 107-
Fifth race (Ten Brock Handicap: three
year -olds; mile and quarterl -Eas
Indian, "a. Travestry. 9s; Dresden. 1903
Sterling. 10: Rouleau, 40: Lorraine. 1l2:
frank w. los; tAtta Boy, H. ll3; Best
Pal. 1ls; Captain Mac, l26; tDr Clark.
1c2; tV'ildair lI5
NJ. Goldblatt entry. : H. P. whitney
entity
Sixth race Claiming; four-year -olds and
upward; one mile and eighth)-'Daha
oiah II. 100. 'Harlock. 1O5: 'Bar One. lo5
'Jellison. 1o5; sBrynlimah. los: 'Gour-
mand. 1O7; Trooper. 10: Constantine. he.
Tom Saunders ITO; 'Rafferty. 40; HUFF
aker. no. Bombast III. Also eligible
kimpalong, us; Lee Ray, N10. Corvden.
10. Plenty. los: Bond. io5.
Seventh race Claiming; three year-oids
one mile and a sixteenthl-sMazo 100:
RUBY. 100; 'Cormoran. 105: Convoy. los
Sea Prince. lo5; sLouis A., fo7; Accelerate.
1n7: Nor1e~k 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Leonard Gets $l9,744
For Stopping White

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July g.
Although the arena in which the
Leonard White fight took place was
damned beyond capacity, Floyd Fitz-
simmons, promoter, faces a loss of
about $4,000, he said to-day. Official
count of the net receipts showed a to-
tai of $43,786, while it had been fig
ured, a capacity house should have to-
tailed about s60,000 Fitzsimmons al
leges he was defrauded out of about
$4,000 through hundreds being ad-
mitted without buying tickets.
Leonard received S19,744 He had
been guaranteed $4,000 with a privi-
lege of As per cent of the receipts
White was guaranteed 25 per cent
His share amounted to S9,S71. Leon
ard accompanied by his manager Billy
Gibson, left for home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Carpenter Refuses Big
Offer to Box Smith

Jack Dempsey is not the only fighter
who is anxious to clinch match with
Georges Carpenter. There is anosher
American hot on the trail Of the French
idol; one who has already defeated the
European champion. He Is JEFF Smith,
the Bayonne middleweight, who boxes
Johnny Howard, fellow togvns-nan,
next Monday night at the Auditorium
Sporting Club, at Perth Amboy.uN. J.
Smith has just returned from a
triumphal tour of the continent.rN lille
in Paris he challenged Carpenter, and
although Georges was offered $4,000
for his end he refused TO sign. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Buff Holds Coldstein
To Draw in jersey

Abe Attell Goldstein, former amateur
bantamweight chapion, was held to a
draw in twelve rounds by Johnny Buff
at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, last
night: Goldsten's rally in the closing
rounds saved him from defeat.
A knockout ended the other sched-
uled twelveround bout. Bobby Mi
chaels, substituting for Hughey
Hutchinson, knocked out Johnny
Yarns in the fourth round Hutchin-
son failed to appear and the New Jer-
sey Boxing Commission will bar him
for year. Sam Seiger stopped Jimmy
Taylor in the sixth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
No Money in Ne,Us paper Game

II the newpapering business myseluf
dime until phoografing
that they should make president Teller which
practically hummer all his Ef which
hummer 1t just place.
which school teachers knowledge anyhow
they amt getting the
II reading that Martin gooI
friend of that nobody
worth dime after November anyhow should
There is lot of suckers world enough
the
investments they anyhow chance.
"They folding that the Teller that slightly
from the Democracal nominaoner than the
should
he nam already, sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Chess Tourney Starts
TODAY at Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, July 6-The first
international chess congress ever held
here was duly organized to-day with
seven experts entered in the masters
tournament, including Marshall ia
nowski, Jatfe, Sharp, Mlotkowski, Jack
son and Neidich, of Cornell. Play in
the first round will start tomorrow
when the pairings Will be: Sharp VS..
Jaffe, Jackson VS.. Neidich, Janowski VS.
Mlotkowski, Marshall. bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
France to Have Most
Athletes in Olympics

ANTWERP, July 6.-It now appears
that France will have the largest rep
resentation at the Olympic Games. The
French team will comprise $50 persons.
The United States will be close
second, with 800. The number of en-
trants from Sweden has not been COM
pleted, but it is believed they will be
in the neighborhood of 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

Politics is for feers like Irving
Kentucky Teller which they the
working and anything they could pick
helps them
anyhow the Democratca ticket
line anyhow couldn't
gave to couldn't handle personal would
koenigsten o wit
"Felers like Ring Lardneck Irving Cobbsn they
of time they could interfering their
business because they practically
Stories Practically they both oafers
they nothing time they lose
that anyhow.
1T is funny thing that both the ers they
naoned both tickets ers looking
for much brain the hob
of them has got brains they don't
couldn't made and ask
business where couldn't make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Harvard Gets Football Trophv

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 6.-To-day
the Harvard A. A. received from the
committee of the Tournament of Roses
at Pasadena, Calf, 4 large silver foot
ball, the trophy won last January when
the Crimson football eleven beat the
University of Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Racing Sum maries

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, JULY6
h. by Peep O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

and
had a. asoodr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

as easS
Of he others. Natural Bridge had speed
start roor:
le l3S 35. Winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Auueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-Twoyear -olds; clair
Ave furlOngS