davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Athlete Runs
Last Mile With
One Foot Bare
Is Beaten for First Place
Despite Fast Time of
29:5O for Five Miles
BY Jack Masters

Ruben Lewis, wearing the colors of
the Clark House A. A., won the five
mile invitation run of the Yorkville
Catholic Club yesterday afternoon, but
his accomplishment was almost over
shadowed by the brilliant running of
Sol Slvcrstein, of the Glencoe A. c.,
who started from scratch, and broke all
previous records for the course under
extremely trying conditions
Silverstein finished in second place
IN the fast time of $3.50, after running
the last mile with one foot bare.
The winner was aided materially by
mark he overlook the limit men and
began drawing away from the field of
about twenty-five athletes. At three
miles Silverstein started out after the
Clark House runner, and was gradu-
ally cutting down his lead, when at
SiXty-tifth Street he lost a shoe.
Silverstein stopped anu adjusted his
footwear but had run only a short dis
tance further when he lost it again, so
he gamely finished the race over the
hard pavemcnts with one bare foot, and
at that came near catching Lewis
through the stretch. Silverstein made
his last effort with quarter of mile
to go, and crossed the line 100 yards
behind Lewis, who was almost cx-
hausted from the fast pace.
Siverstein's achievement was par
ticularly impressive because only the
day before he competed in the junior
national cross-country championship
race at Van Cortlandt Park, finishing
in seventeenth place in field Of forty
eight runners.
The running of Louis Zimmerman, of
the y. M. H. A.. was largely respon-
sibe for the team victory Of his club.
Zimmerman, with handicap Of only
forty-fve seconds, was in excellent
form. and after the first mile he
worked his way through the field in
great style, finishing third. Had the
race been bit longer Zimmerman
ght have proved q source of great
annoyance to Lewis.
The Ninety Street y. NJ. II. A..
and the Yorkville Club were the only
two TO enter full teams, and the for
mer organization punched enough
athletes at the finish to take the team
honors, with the lorkville men close
second
The former record for the Yorkville
course was %: 56 and was held jointly
by several members Of the Harlem
Ath letic League.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Foreign Bike Riders
Here for Long Grind

with the arrival Of hte foreign rid
ers an the principals in the six-d day
plcycie race TO be contested in the 22d
lK,eglnent Armory, Broadway and 16Sth
Street, beginning next SUNDAY at mid
night, are now on hand awaitino the
start of the long grind. indications are
that the field will be the largest that
ever competed in such an event in this
country. - '"i0
The foreign contingent arrived YES
terday on the eamships Imperator and
New York In the party were Costante
Gerardengo, Joseph Olliveri. MARCEL
DuPuy, Marcel Buysse, Charles Daruv.
ter, Alphonse Spiessen, Marcel Godivier
and Emile Aerts. The fact that the Ma.
ttlonal Cycling Association has refused
TO sanction the race is not causing the
foreigners any uneasiness.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Guarding the Haruard System

HAS been announced finally that Harvard
players The
pahed That they lear that will enable
1he harvard system WHICH
or the more riddle "Why roadq
harvard
instance pu the harvard
from The that
cVazed colleges might abuse this system Of
ru'esse But on the other hand
itself that To thy MIGHT reo thu onv
Harvard is to be trusted hsucha a SYSTEM
explained that the football
coache and scouts of other colleges Harvard system The
assumption is that unless the
achg inc efudtlon f1arva
ntcacs or the system Only could do that Con
queny Harvard gently but firmly Harvard way must refe 70
umoe us payers Perhaps all the
system ever became general might
Tor when an nfalbe against nfab system
the consequences would be 90 contemplate
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The Detunct Baseball Var

as began to look like the attorneys the
great baseball ended abruptly. 1t
Johnson ana the five little reacionay club eleven club
owners were quite in earnest their baseball cleaned
from top Johnson farewell
hen the i've little club surrendeed There was
nothing else to do and the
futile and dotic.
Johnson remains president of the American he is no
longer h boss OF organized baseball Judge
complete
VINO would allow himself be bud other
aghate lie capable of realizing the
position he has accepted of approaching that the little
tnarles opposing him will plan appear
and failure from
Ban johnson held the dictatorship baseball for
years and boasted of it, Therefore the
1or 'he failure OF professional baseball
~ ne he OUT 10 the last against real chairman
oosslo Tor ne would not tolerate in that whom he co
not control he National
means That Ban johnson has been dedd because he used bs
that he was the National Commission - w '
johnson remains IN the American will
1here sn VIII be of ub1s
remains lhere are euds in this
ouC II the majority OF the
ese o'"erences Will not affect the not for
the baseball fans interested
of the ~ N'' o'ioi-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Former
Star, to Coach
Fordhan1 Five
Local Institution Expects to
Have Strong Basketball
Team; 4 Veterans Remain

John J. Mulcahy, the graduate man
ager of athletics at Fordham Univer-
sity, announced last night that Orson
Kinney, the former Yale basketball
star, would coach the Maroon quintet
this winter. Kinney created quite a
he played at Yale few years. ago. He
was the highest individual scorer in
the intercollegiate Basketball League
in 1916, and two years later he coached
the mainstays Of the strong Crescent
A. c. team last season.
Fordham is making preparations for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

IN ALL FAIRNESS s
BY w. O. M'GEEHAN

UNLESS Yale work something football miracle with ss
than week to do it the Yale game Haven
next saturday Will be nothing much the
pig Blue team made rather showing
ale men who resented bitterly the years admit
ha' ehere was nothing to say concerning last Saturday.
tights
menu hat Yale adherens holding Saturday. Certainly
he eleven men who played Princeton Saturday
football than be
may have chance of stopping that Crimson dom
nate the big
Coach Bill Roper of credit He took arg
"hh thc 1ootpa considerably
years had the
Yale which
cient foes. w."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Hayes in Ring Tonight

Johnny Hayes, the Italian feather
weight, and Phil belmont. the Hebrew
knockout king, will meet in a 15-round
bout tonight at the Star Sporting Club,
107th Street and Lexington Avenue.
These boys fought to draw at this
club a few weeks ago. The semi-tinal
will bring together frankie Edwards,
the Ghetto southpaw, and frankie Max
we'll, of Yorkville, in a ten-round con-
test: Pete Slain and Tommy Garry will
clash in the opening bout of six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Lafayette End Returns

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 14--The return
of Mickey" Hummel, the Lafayette
College left end, will strengthen the
Maroon and White for the annual game
with Lehigh University here this Sat
urday afternoon. Hummel was indefi-
nitely suspended following the game
with the University of Pittsburgh two
weeks ago for breaking training rules.
Coach Sutherland lifted Hunimeps sus-
pension in time for him to get into the
SLafayette-Villanova game for short
perind
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Nicklis Best in Shoo,

The Winter trap shooting season
started over the Harrison Island trans
or the New Rochelle Yacht Club YES
terday with a field of eighteen gun
ners. The number surprised the com
mittee, as the club averaged only about
a half dozen for its shoots last winter
me best work of the day was done by
.. -, Nicklls, of the Westchester Country
CIuos who won the high scratch prize
=! w!uD, who Won the high scratch rrize.
w. w. Swan was the high handicap
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Easy Victory for Erie Team

la,s sset tnelr fine defeat of Bethlehem
Ahls.;eA Mex 'he soccer players of the Erie
lss.c lsvas;. association, Of Newark, were
nm. s.es s. Yesterday in their A. +. A..
t'Ie Il WIN the Paterson Football Club
o.. ..s;sserson. They came off with a
Bi,aeo B,n;s1e1o victory by goals to o.
,sa ,ssaI'aasley ay scored twice in the first half
'ao Archie Stark once
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The Ethics Of Scouting

An oLOfAoHlONED sportsman writes ethics
rather what he considers the lack of ethics
collegiate football He that
are conua sending scouts watch the
meet attention the
the
to watch Yale and get information
with Yale
This done by the colleges The bigger universities and some Of
ne smaller colleges have staff of
purpose Oh studying plays and
hndng weak be scheme is as elaborate
military intelligence system.
AS al colleges 1t, a custom
he
much OF The the two teams
renamed absolute until
Tor quicker thinking and work for the ready
meet
In TINS regard professional pugists show
accofolng to the old sportsnan
have you ever watched two boxers entering meeting for the
rs0 tne hardly
eyes Inc code OF the that
ms antagonist until the bell
hat Jack Dempsey refused
Levinsky. ~
e might be thinking that study methods and
MS weaknesses Dempsey explained
about him when l i'm in the ring
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The summary
Brazilians Lose at Soccer

A soccer team representing the Bra
I'll Sporting Club tried conclusions yes
terday with the Viking eleven and suf-
fered defeat by goals to at McCar-
rem Field, Greenpoint. Hagstrom, of
the Vikings. shot both goals in the sec
ond half, the first from q corner by
Peterson and the second with q long
shot from tMentV-five wards out
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Robins Dry Dock Tri-
umphs Over Tebos i'm
Contest at Todd Field

BY defeating Clan MacDufY 2 goals to
0 In the A. F. A. cup tie game at New
York Oval yesterday the New York
Football Club earned place in the
third round Of the American Football
Associations annual competition. Vic
tory. however, did not come without
real effort, for the clansmen held their
opponents scoreless throughout all of
the first half and for twenty-five min
utes of the second.
Finally the MacDuff defense broke
under New York's repeated assaults,
and Hardy scored from a corner kick by
Meyerdirks. Fifteen minutes later. on
n throw-in by Mackie, S. Mcdonald
headed to Hardy at center, who put
through his second goal.
Tho iva
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
FeiU Championship Bouts

Ho the tact that the New York boxing seems to opeao
smoothly there has been scarcity ~ 20
inns vicinity The champions evidently particularly
RISK ehelr Titles In eenround This does mt arr
JACK dempsey who hardly would be rskng anything against the
tenders sight e Ne' '"o co"-
Benny Leonard boxing the soon but with Toe w,
benjamin is not taking v1;no
person. but hardly in the class with champion BENJAMIN We
eager Lew Tend fro,
wanted only $4,000 for his - p''"
Inc three other champions induced to Dome near N v
"eo 'e ne" oo'hg Dill was passed Johnny deaf when any,
oooy mentions the name OF Mike ODowd Hermann cr4 IN
oraggea INTO henound bout decision tractor and
klbane not visiting whe boxers n,st o 'A"S
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Neau York Football Club
Shuts Out Clan MncDuf
Bouts of the Week
In New York Rings

TONIGHT
Johnny Hayes vs. Phil belmont, at
Star A. C.. 1'
WEDNESDAY
Benny Leonard VS.. Harlem Eddie
neliy' at Commonwealth Sporting
FRIDAY
Billy De Foe VS.. Gene belmont. af
Pioneer Sporting Club (opcning
show. ''''s
SATURDAY
Joe Hyland vs.. Jimmy Kelly, at
Commonwealth Sporting Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
C.eltics Five Triumph

The New York Celtics Five defeated
the Federal Sugar Company team in
fast game at Pythian Hall, the Bronx,
yesterday afternoon by score Of ~ to
19. Corey and Maroney starred for
the visitors
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Cochran Wins Billiard Final

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13-Welker
Cochran, of New York, defeated Jake
Schaeffcr jr., of San Francisco. in the
final match of the 1872 balk-line billiard
tournament here tonight. The score
was 400 to 1859. Cochran ran out in ten
innings. His high run was 142 points.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Original Celtics Victors

The Original Celtics defeated the
Pittston Five, of the Pennsylvania State
League, in hard fought basketball
game at the Central Opera House yes
terday afternoon. The score was Sd
to 22
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

IIdrQV (y),
New York. Tine--Halves of 45 minutes.
Robins Dry Dock and Tebo Yacht
Basin, Brooklyn soccer rivals, clashed
in the second round for the A. T.. A
cup at Todd Field yesterday, and after
Keen contest the Robins won by the
score of goals to /. The three points
all came within the space of about ten
minutes in the first half.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The lineup:

Referee. Schofcld. Observation-Disclosures
SarteT ana Robertson Goals Hardy (2),
New 1Ork. Tinle--Halves of 45 mlnutes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It

WANTED-Man to work on farm. married or single. Write k. Water man. BoErahville, Conn. or Telephone ti-3 Lebanon mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE

Furniture. Croekery, Glassware. etc.; any reasonable offer will be accepted. Some antique pieces, Viz.. one chair l5e years old, cherry table. china tea set. Sale from 10 a. m. to , D. m. Wednes- day, 24th.. Thursday, 25th Is Spalding St. top floor: walk right mp.
 mar24d s. R KNAPP.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
TAX NOTICE
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
 TOWN OF SPRAGUE:

TO THE IAAPAf Ehc Ot THE
 TOWN OF sPRAGUE:
 All persons liable 10 pay taxes in the Town of Sprague. State of .Connecticut. are hereby notified that 1 have a war rant to levy and collect a tax of l4 mills on the list Of 1919. due and pay able April lst, 1920
 All persons ncglectng this notice will be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State.
 For the purpose Of collecting this tax I shall be at Baltic, in said spragre. at the Town Clerks office, on Thursday. April lst. and all Thursosys and Saturdays during the month of April. from 20 a. ID. until noo1. and from to z D. fn.
 At Hanover. sf the store of Webster standish. on Wednesday. April sth. from n a. m. 10 D IT..
 At Versailles Postcffice on Wednes- day. April 18th. from 1l a. m. 10 ] D m
 After the 79th day Of Apr.l 5s.e. in- terest at the rate of nine fel per cent. will be added from the time these taxes became dre.
 All taxes must be paid direct to Tar CollectO- and all bills receipted hy him If by mail. enclose postage n you wish
 Dated at sPrasue, Conn., this iers day of March. 1920.
 JAMES INQUIRE. Tax Collector. marrow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
FOR sALE-We can glvs immediats

FOR SALE-Ws can give Immediate delivery OH Maxwell Touring Cars al S.a5u; Chalmers Touring Cars at SI.I00; Maxwell 1 1-2 Ton Truck at sl,300. These prices are delivered If you contemplate having a ear for next spring better oi der it now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed. Second hand cars. Time payments ar ranced H. E Anderson, Danielson Ccnn Tel. $40. 21 Maple St.
 tfoctl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

FOR SALE-One hall rack chenille portiers and roll top desk all in good condition. Inquire 2S Summer St.
 rnar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn
 ng and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get your names on file and be 'eady for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

FOR SALE - International h. D. engine, mounted on truck, and saw rig; also two 10 weeks old pigs. Tel. 1s51-12. l. w, Foote. mar12d
 SURPRISE yourself and visit the millinery department at the Pasnik Go. Very large stocks at very low prices. Hundreds of sample hats. one of a kind. The Pasnik Co. sell for less.
 mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable 10 pay taxes in the Town of Noluntown are hereby nOtifed and warned that I have a warrant to levy and collect tax Of 70 mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1913. payable April 1st 1920. and for the purpose Of collecting the same I will be at the residence or F. Byron Gallup Thursday. April lst. from 10 a. m- to I2 m, and on Friday. April 2. at the residence Of Mrs. origen Gallup from 10 a. m to 12 al- and Saturday. April sd. st my residence in Noluntown Vil- lage.
 All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions as the law directs
 Dated at Voluntown, CoTW. this "a day of March. A. D. 1920
 JOHN E. KINNE. Collector.
 inar3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

FOR SALE-NeW and second hanu Harley Davidson motorcycles and slde- cars; come in and look them over. Nor wien Cycle Co.,. A Water St. mar2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
DETECTIVES

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES invss- rigated.- Write Postoffee Box t7f. Nsr- wich. Conn octiid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
ITALIAN AGENCY

sells Foreign Money Orders and Steam ship Tickets for ali parts of the world. Packages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire insurance.
 NJ. FORMIGLIO,
 BIS Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. Phone 1S4-5. mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

FOR sALE-A Holstein heifer com ing ,. calf by side; Holstein heifer, years; Jersey COW, years; both fresh in February low price on account or shortage of feed. Call Geer, 1SSI-2.
 mar20d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
Jerusalem Chapter
Celebrates its
Tooth Anniversary

Jaruselum Royal Arch Capter Of
Masous celebrated its Tooth annlver-
sary al Masonic hall last evening
The festivities began with supper a.
go oclock, following which Den
ms orchestra # Augusta rendered Z
concert AL the Blue Lodge Ma
sons Of this city were invited and d
large number Of our-of-tOwr guests
were present. Most Excellent High
Priest Alton RIaIsdeI presided
Speeches If 8 most excellent oruer
were made by Judge Fred Z. Beane
Of this city, Judge A. M Spear of
Gardiner ana Hon r W Plaisted
and Thomas H. BODICE Of Augusta.
1t was an event long to be remern-
bered n Masonic annals and a most
enjoyable evening was passed by
those present.
Perhaps one Of the most interesting
talks was that Of Charles & Tnden.
VINO gave a history Of the chapter
from its foundation up to the present
time
Jerusalem chapter received its dis
pensRrion and charter from the Grand
Chapter OF Massachusetts and was
enc OF the orinigal chapters cornpos-
ing tine Grand Chapter of the State
of Maine. Jerusalem chapter was one
Of four which formed the Grand
Chapter Of Maine. The companions
most active n procuring the charter
were Rev. Gideon W. Olney. rector
of Christ church II Gardiner; Hiram
A. Bennett. then in trade in HALO
well. I1r. Lawrence Sprague. later a
surgeon in the United States army,
j. Loring child. who was at that time
4 practiring attorney N Augusta;
Daniel Campbell, an attorney IN the
town of Winthrop and later a minis
ter Of the Gospel and Rev. John II.
Ingraham pastor of the Congrega-
tianal church in ThomRstnn. Rev.
Gideon w 0fney was the first high
priest Vi 4eh chapter The other chap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Uncle from AroosCook county and Nj
and Mrs. Spencer Of Randolph were
at the home of Irving Lint on Christ
mas DAY.
The North PiItston Union Sunday
school closed last Sunday for
three months recess.
Miss Louise Mccormick returned
20 Auburn SUnGay having passed
he- school vacation al her home
here
Donald Irving, Mrs. Erza Cooper
and rwo children. all OF Randolph. are
guests al the home Of c, h. Green
MI and Mrs. David Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence were
guests OF their brother H G. Law
renee Of Chelsea. on Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starks were
guests al the home Of Mrs. Srar.s
father ID lewiston or Wednesday
ana THURSDAY Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and two
little daughters and Mrs Phoebe
Adams and Mrs. Josephine Chapman
of Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs. A
N Cooper and children of Randolph
were guests Oh Christmas day a. the
home Of their father, c. 4. Greer.
T. Nj McGurin was a Christmas
guest al the home of mis- daughter.
Mrs Walter Morrill, OF Shrewsbury,
Mss.
H XII Lawrence and daughter TiIla
OF Chelsea were guests Of relatives
in this vicinity Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

There VIII be d special communion
ton OF Meridian Lodge No Ia. +.
and A. NJ, JanGal'N 9. when the past
masters viii work the Nj. NJ. degree,
The following are the officers: Or
Ler; F;enJaIuin L. Cornell. 1891. So
a4cr warden. Augustus r. Nelson,
1904. Junior warden: John Fl. VT cher
aor'fer. 1897 treasurer; David VI.
MAnock. 1884. secretary: benjamin s.
Mathews. 19B5-G. chaplain: Charles
~ ViCkery. 1877 and $50. marshal
Harry L. Cornforrh. 1907. senior dea :
cen; Albert +. Douglass 1908 IL
NOR deacon; Everett D. Call, 1903,
senior steward; William McGIlVery,
ls1-, Junior steward; Rodney Shaw.
1918, tyler; Carl s. Coffin, 1919.
speaking feIlowcraft;; Ernest Max
field 1878. wayfaring man: Edwin
Childs, 1910. Earle n Vickery. 1916,
Thomas T Common, 1916. Fred II. Els
tes, 1917, Walter NJ. Prilay assisting
fellowcraft.
Special communication Of Meridian
Lodge. No. 125, for work IN the en-
tered apprentice and fellowcraft de-
grees Monday evening. Jan. 5.
Annual meeting OF Meridian Lodge,
No. LII. for election Of officers Fri
day evening, Jan. %
Mrs. Josie z. Mathews returned
from Monmouth Friday, where on
THURSDAY evening she installed the
officers If Boynton Chapter IL pub
tic installation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
Take All Of Value
from Two Wrecks
on Goat Island

Cape Porpoise. Me, Jan. Sails.
rigging and everything Of value were
being removed today from, the
schooners Mary z. Olvs and Charles
e. Tricksy. which were wrecked a.
nigh tide Yesterday morning on Goat
Island while attempting in the dark
ness and thick weather to reach a
harbor here.
The crews. who passed the night
on the fishing schooner Waltham
here, returned tn their vessels and
began the work OF stripping them A
lighter was ordered 10 remove the
cargo of box boards from the Trickey.
The Olvs. which is stnne-iaden.
filled and sank during the night.
Only the upper part of the craft
WIS nut OF water at high tide. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Flora Denham: y g.. ]. W Leighton;
Y. \. c, Jennie Carleton; \ N. f.
L.eonora : Merrill: T. +. r.. Anguish
4. McCausland: " T. Gilbert T.
Smith: G. H, Maryland " Curtis
" l. c., Lila r. Rines, W. @ c.,
Horace E. Lines. Visitors from Al
glsta. HalloweN Bath and henne-
bee Corumandery of this city were
present. Speeches for the good OF
the order were made by the grand
officers present Following the in
STA Ilation ceremonies q supper was
served and dance followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

The Loudon Hill community clu5
had very pleasant New Years
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Warren
Jones. Twelve Of the ladies repre-
scented Il unique ways the different
months. The holidays and famous
anniversaries of the year were also
the subjects Of i guessing contest.
D-. Van Dykes story The Orhe.
Wise Man" was read As this was .
special occasion. refreshments cor
slsting Of sandwiches. cake and TEA
were served. There was u large al
tendance and everybody mad q happy
New Year. The best pa-t ~ ii was.
that absent friends were rernern-
bered