davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
URGES CONSTRUCTION .
OF STATE ROAD NO. 6

In II, recent issue Of the Duluth Her.
aid we note that st. Louis county will
III the near future issue $4,000, 900 in
bonds for hard surfacing roads in the
county without waiting for the state
to do it. This hurry-up plan of get
ing the roads is being adopted by
various counties over the state. We
can see no reason why the Marshall
county authorities should not do the
same thing. It will be only a question
OF a year or two until the state can
take over the bonds from the motor
tax and in the meantime the county
will get some much needed good roads,
whereas if the matter is left to the
initiative of the state road building
machinery it will doubtless be several
years before anything toward the con-
struction of the approved Babcock plan
roads in this county. And in all fair
ness, the section of the road that should
receive first attention is State Road No.
6, between Middle River and Thief Ri
yer Falls. The county commissioners
should be importuned to act along this
line and it beh0Oves the Community
Club, the village council and all other
interested eastern Marshall county citi-
zens to get busy-Middle River Pho
neer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
HELGELAND

Carl Ranum and Frank Hamrick re-
turned from their deer hunting trip on
Tuesday, but without the success of
getting deer. ~.
G. e. Arhaug was to Warren on We'd
nesday, attending to business matters
Ole Gjerde was an Angus caller on
Tuesday,
Margaret Christensen was a visitor
in the Prairie View school, Dist. PIG,
and made a short call on Gladys Haug-
lid after school.
Johnny Mundel left Hamrick's on
Thursday and is spending few days
with Ole Gjerde. Mr.. Mundel has been
working for G.. G. Hamrick since last
spring.
Gladys Hauglid spent Friday night
and Saturday with Ruth Olson.
Martin Tunheim, of Newfolden, was
around buying stock last week and
shipped carload from Angus on Sat-
urday.
Arthur o., Arthur c., Martin, Alma
and Gena Olson and Anna Anderson
took in the program and basket social
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
STRANDQUIST.

The English Lutheran congregation
of this place has bought the building
east Of the Park Hotel, owned by An
ton Johnson, and win have it rebuilt
for church purposes, when moved to it's
proper lot in the northern part of town..
Mrs. Violin left for Arcadia, Wis,
on Friday to attend the funeral Of her
father.
Miss Selma Sjogren, Of Newfolden.
is working at G. Onger's~ place.
J. o. Sjoquist returned from Welby.
Sask, on Sunday evening.
A large number Of this townships
residents spent several days at Warren
last week.
A. p. Nickleson, Of Welby, Sask..
Canada, is renewing old acquaintance
around here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Thun, a
girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Onger a
boy, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Isaac
son a boy
At the Lutheran parsonage at Holt
on Nov. oath, J. G. Aune and Miss Clara
Bergren, both from this locality, were
united in marriage. The assistants
were Godfred Bergren and Miss Agnes
Aune, the ceremony was conducted by
Rev. Ordahl. The happy couple will
make their future home in West Val
ley. Here is congratulations
George Strandberg was home from
Grand Forks, N. D., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb c.. Johnson re-
turned here on Tuesday from Grace
City, N. D., and intend to spend some
time here. No place like StrandQuist
Christ and John JerOdimus left for
Thief River Falls last week to work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
Brandt-Hel Ireland

This week we are enjoying bright and
beautiful sunshine and a clear blue sky.
Here is hoping this weather will last
until Xmas. - y
On Saturday Of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Will. Hauglid invited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Hauglid and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
0 w. Hauglid and family, and Irma
MarkOe, for 6 O'Clock dinner in honor
Of their 18th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. p. NJ. Peterson is spending a
few days with her home folks this
week.
:, On Friday of last week 0. w. Haug-
lid, O. A. Olson, John South and Paul
Useldinger went to look over Il new
grade recently built in town Of Brandt.
A program and basket social will be
given in school district No. 276, Gena
Olson, teacher. Everybody welcome.
=. Ole Gjerde is busy hauling fax straw
to town.
G. J. Rowe is reported very ill.,
Mildred Hauslid, who is attending
high school at Thief River Falls, spent
the week end with home folks. Her
friend Irma Markoe, visited with her.
Pearl Rowe who is attending high
school at Thief River Falls, was taken
home last Thursday on account of ILL.,
ness.
J. J. Dobias and family and Miss
Frances Holsznickt spent Sunday after
noon at Paul Useldingers.
Did you hear the wedding bells? One
of our farmers boys, namely, Frank
Diggins, was married last week.
Andrew Olson and family moved in
TO the old Krauss place. -
Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf and
keep up with the times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats.

Vroome & Co., Butter & Cheese Mer-
chants, New York City, says: 1--WE keep
RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the time.
1t keeps down rats. We buy it by the
gross, would not be without it." Farm
ers use RAT-SNAP because rats pass
up all food for RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anted by Warren Pharmacy and Peo-
pies Trading Co. : - II ..... j.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

Mrs. G. Wine and children arrived
from Canada on Monday evening TO
visit with Mrs. Baker, her sister, n
+ The 500 bridge crew is busyzat work
near town. ~:.'.',=.% - %1@
Gust Holmlund returned home from
Canada last week.
The HOlmgren boys and Eric Olson
and Axel Lindquist left for the woods
last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
BIG. LAND DEAL AT HOLT.

B. Docken made another big land
deal this week, selling Christ Norbeck's
farm of 40 acres. near Golden Valley
to F. N Robertson and G. H. Ditlefson,
Of Ortonville, who will take possession
March 10th, and go into farming on
big scale-The Holt News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08

II you have something about
your premises you want to dispose a
put a want aid in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always SALE
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

and is developing more strokes; but
he may spoil his game with too many
strokes. The cut is danger to a
young player.
"Mac" May Come Back
'McLoughlin may come right back
into his best game. For the time being
he has lost control Of his service, but
it is purely matter of nerve l think
he will get it back again. I told him
could get him back into his old service
in about week of steady practice,
There was nothing wrong with the
game he played against us at San
Francisco. He relies now on a twist
service and gets none of the wonderful
pace Of old.
'oattcsson and / were not playing
well that day we played Tilden and
Johnston. | was bit wearied with
too much play. They were not then
we'll nodded pair, but with practice
together they should make the best
pair in America. I think Garland ia
one Of the best ground stroke PLAYERS
in the world. He places perfectly.
Garland took the first two sets from
me IN the American championship and
came close, indeed, to defeating me.)
ne double formation of the Arneri-
cans Is not SO good in effect as ours.
while the service is being received
thinS the system of taking the service
on the rise gives the man at the net q
good opportunity Of getting a good in,
Perception in. The server cannot oa+
sufficiently far in to take the retnrn
before the ball drops, and the striker
outs partner can, if he is standing
close IN, chip in on the slightest weak
ness sg, IN the vol!sy of the server.
Inc art IN the return of the serv-
ice is TO make the server volley upward.
II one can take the service on the rise
ones partner should stand in close. hut
otherwise l do not favor his do;nu so
Urges Tennis in Schools
The English players will not i'm
prove to any appreciable extent until
.ney get the game into the schools.
oHered cup to be competed for bv
scnoolboys at Wimbledon, but as thev
oio not seem to wish it l withdrew the
oHer. The opponents of lawn tennis
are the masters of the big schools, who
SUN enlnk that lawn tennis is merely a
game for girls and unathletic cnrates-
garden party stuff, they think.
oosnam is very PROMISING nlav.
er and a tine all-round athlete. Perhans
tne new players will copy the methods
OF the Americans and Australians thev
saw s, there this year. Till they give un
ehelr present grip Of the racquet, I
agree that they will never imnrove
greatly. pA oSe
~ regret that the Australasian AS
sociat.on s,sata9 has fixed the dates Of the
A,ustralasian championship in Decem-
Der. Perhaps it is not too late to have
them altered. If they were played in
January. Patterson and l could com
pete, but we cannot go to SYDNEY for
six weeks, and too much travel;no
would not be good for our game. The
,,a.,5a visiting team from the British Isles
dates, and that would give them prac.
tlce, and we should do all we can to
give them every chance to beat us.
the dates. '''" VI
"1 would go over next year to Amer
lea lea with Gerald Patterson with pleas
ure to defend our title to the doubles
championship, but have no desire to- o.
10 wimbledon. 1t will be quite inter
estlng to have another try at the best
Americans VIZ Nooe
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Bender Will Pitch and M anage New Haven Team
While Meyers Will Catch
CHARLES ALBERT (CHIEF) BENDER (Chef Meyers
associated with the New Haven England

HARLEs ALBERT (cHEF) BENDER and John (Chief) Meyers
associated with the New Haven club the
League the will constitute
of preenton known the baseball 1t
Indians who ranked
Gin the points,"
Bender few days the Of the
club succeeding Murphy Manager
Connie Mack of the Athletics this Murphy
the New Haven The
Phes with the Richmond Virginia
himself match
baseball
minor league pitchers though his
dropped him from fast several
Bender and Meyers Indians who chiefs
Bender of fighting ubloodd Chippewa
peaceful Mission tribe of California.
with Connie Mac Athletics
rghthanders Of his time He figured
John j. McGraws Away
McGaw worlds
meet the old Giants backed by sterling
Joe McGnny Philadelphia met
Waterloo.
Later Bender had change for
his deadly speed
triumph the Giants both the worlds
1918
occasions
and though his club lost both
His hitting
Franklin Baker who the sobrique of Home Run King"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Marqu;and Boys
Defeat New Haven
School Swimmers

The Marquand School swimming
team registered its sixth successive
victory yesterday, when it downed the
New Haven High School team in a
dual meet at the Brooklyn Central Y.
M. G. A. tank. by score o. 26 to II.
While de eated, the Nutmeg State
boys accomplished the feat, equalled
by only one other Marquand rival this
season, OF winning two first places.
Marquand gained an S-point lead by
winning, the 20o-yard relay race after a
bitter fight, in which the swimmers
were almost abreast from start to fin
lsh: In the final issue, between Nor
rlson, or Marquand, ard Hoyt, Of New
haven, the tormer managed to outswinl
Hoyt by inches. The Marquand boys
returned the fast time of 1855 As for
the distance.
The summary:
Two hundred yard relay racc-Non nv
MarHuand school Hlnuey Mason. Mazet
and Morrison New Haven. silk. Ncwton
Na1nph.il "nd H0yt, second Time, :55 As
Fancy dlvc-Won by Novsrine Mar
quand with ~ points; Campbell, New
Hnven, ,a,., 2ci. points, second Morrison
'iTquana !l% 1Ha,E G' spi,@ pgnts' 'h,rq Sv x,
iiavep: Maaon. Marquand. second: Camp
oe;l, New Haven third. Time. o;27 2-5.
n, onr hundred d-yard swin-won by Malet
Ioyt. New Haven, third. Time, LOS.
Plunge for distance--Won by SILK, New
r. H. v,,a ven, W, with 81 feet inches; Thormann
Haven. 81 feet inches. third.
Two HUNDRED and twenty yard swim
Msrl,,'y,, Won ny Morrison Marquand Noyarine
! third. Time, 2:52 3-5
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Radbo..rne, Greatest
OF OIdtime Pitchers,
Signed Up for $3.50

IN THESE days when scores of
Il players are receiving more than
$1,000 a season it is refreshing to
look back some forty years to the
day when Old Hoss Radbourne
signed his first major league con-
tract for $3.50.
Radbourne was unquesti0nab!y
the greatest pitcher Of his time. 1t
was he who developed the curve
ball that Mack Mann, Arthur Cum
mings, Jim Devlin and other pitch
ers had experimental with. 1t was
he who first utilized change of
pace, and who originated the idea
of walking a heavy hitter to take
chance with lighter one. In one
season he pitched " games, 27 of
them in succession-and won rs of
the 27. When not in the box he
played any position. and hit and
fieIded will; extraordinary skill.
And he received less for all that
than the average Class c player
gets to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Four Brothers
In Golf Meet
At Pinehurst
O'Briens in Same Four of
Advertising Tourney, but
They Turn In High Scores
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
P1NEHURST', N. c., Jan. 10.-Among
the many competitors to-day in the
best ball four-ball scrap which opened
the tournament of the Winter Golf
League of Advertising Interests were
four brothers, and all in the same four.
So far as the oldest inhabitant around
a thing has happened.
The fraternal quartet were the
O'Briens-Arthur, of Wykagyl; George,
of Ridgewood; William, of Exmoor, ana
Joseph, of siwanoy. 1t was handicap
affair, and Arthur and George had a
net best ball of &c. The other two re-
.urned an 83. However, neither Of
hose scores was near to taking the
first prize.
Of those who were not still out when
twilight fell the best score was made
by George c. Dutton and R. NJ. Purves.
of Boston. Their net was 72, one less
than that made by T. R. Brown and W.
w. Lyon, of Scarsdale. Low handicap
men did the best work, for Dutton and
Purves were handicapped at a and the
Scarsdale players at s.
The best scores were as follows:
George G. Dutton, Woodland and R. NJ.
ruirves,, Woodland, 76-4-72.
Lyon. Scarsdale 7s-5-73
I: H. suscip Mount ,ernon, and l.. H.
Livingston jr.. Appawamis, 94-19--75.
j. D. Plummer. Springfield. and j. II.
Appel, Wykagyl S7-12-75.
B. v. Covert. I4oc<port, and c. w. Watt.
Durham, S9--13--7G
j. w. Foster, Hackensack. and L. A.
Hamilton. Garden City. 90-14-76.
T Ley Scovile, Sleepy Hollow. and D. NJ.
Stewart, Dunwoodie, 9O--14-76.
w. r. Jenkins jr.. Bronxville and e. D.
Moore North Fork. S6-977.
A. l.. Alfred. Wannamoisett. and w. II.
Hamilton New Haven. S7-10-77.
Roy Durstine, Scarsdale. and FL E. Por-
ter. Siwanoy, 86--9--77.
/ N. J. Peabody Woodland, and Don M.
Parker, Garden City, ss-11-77.
H. Bradford Lewis Tedesco. and w. II.
Bird. Sleepy Hollow, S7--9-78.
William Campbell. Detroit, and Walter
II. Manning, Exmoor s7-e-7S.
J. H. Hill, Hillandale, and j. D. Mont
gomery. Toronto. 91-1S-7s.
Edgerton Chichester, Garden City and
II. r. Reed. Knickerbocker, and r. N.
B. Close, Baltusro. Sa--11-7S.
John II. Abeel Hackensack, and w. II.
Watt, Arcola, SS-9--79
A. r. Anderson. Mount Vernon, and w.
f. Conklyn. Dun woode, 94-15-7s.
II. j. Frost, SiwanOy. and E. T. Manson,
Framing ham. ?0--l1-79
G. A. Hendler, Framingham, and Roy
Barnhfll, Fox Hills. 90--11-79,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Draw for Fourth Round
In National Soccer

The draw for the fourth round of the
national soccer championships will bcv
conducted by the National Challenge
Cup Competition Committee of the
United States Football Association in
meeting to be held here this morning.
Eight fourth round games are to be
scheduled, four in each dision, East
ern and Western. Only sixteen clubs
should remain in the competition at
this stage, but owing to postponements
on account of unfavorable weather in
the Middle West, two third-round
games have yet to be PLAYED in Chi
ctago, and a second round game and one
IN the third round remain on the De-
troit district schedule
The fourth round in'thc East is quite
,'kely to bring together some of the
Leading contcnders for the national
f'tle, including Robins Drydock +. G..
o. Brooklyn, undefeated in any compe-
litlon this season, and Bethlehem
Steel r. C., four-time national cham
pons; Fall River Rovern, one time
champions; Fore River f. c., Of
Qn'nc1, Mass; the all-amateur Wan
dcrcrs Field Club team, Of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Penn State Wrestlers
Preparing for Bouts

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 10
Penn States big wrestling squad set;
tied down to it's final preseason grino
during the last week in preparation
for the string Of scheduled intereoi.
legiate bouts, starting with Lehigh here
on Febrpary IA. The freshman -sopho.
more class scrap was pulled off Juss
before the holidays and easily won Cy
the second-year men. Coach Lewis Is
now pointing his men for the college
championships. which will be deter.
mined in the interclass meet late IN
January.
Since his return to Penn State from
service as physical director IN 'hs ,'
army Coach Lewis is more strongly
than ever in favor of calisthenics ss
general athletic conditioning measure.
and from now on will give tne
wrestlers large amount Of tnis w,; wors
The squad still numbers more than naI.
hundred candidates, with excelien'
material on hand for all weights
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Felton's Victory Revives
Interest in Scullino

Havlng won the title of worlds
sculling champion from Ernest Barrv
OF England. on the Thames, late in
october, Alfred FELTON,. of Australia.
now has the right to name the course
on which the next race shall he d.
elded. There is little doubt that he
VIII choose the Australian course an
the ! Par parramstta River. which measures ,,
rsrin"1 m,,e' $50 yards. This will mean a
tr1lia's premier aquatic sport. aug
=. rowing has slumped in the common
wealth since Richard Arnst lost the
War,a's Warr, ~ tsu tsseulr1ing lin championship to
tlrst challenger will probably be- James
Ir,adden,. the champion of Australia
felton is an ex-soldier. His victory
oyer Sv;n n,,n.a Barry ~ was unexpected and the
cam.sH cs,ns,ns oaSk OF the title to Australia
circles there. :" 'pS's."k
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Lehiggh Arranges
Strong Football
Schedule for 1920
Special Correspondence

SpeCt0t Correspondence
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 10.-Lehigh's
football schedule for the 1920 season is
an attractive one, quite in keeping with
the past years, If not of a highsx
standard. The University Of Pitts*
burgh is dropped, but West Virginia,
Rochester and Washington and Jeffer-
son are taken on. Besides these Penn
State and Rutgers remain on the
schedule.
Two-year contracts have been signed
with Washington and Jefferson, Penn
State, West Virginia and Rutgers. This
means that while w. and J. and West
Virginia are played away this year,
they will be on the home schedule next
year, with Penn State and Rutgers
away, thus giving Lehigh well-bal-
anced schedule for the next two years.
Only three of the nine contests will be
played away from home in 1920
The schedule officially approved is as
| follows:
Sept. 25. Lebanon Valley; Oct 2. West
Virginia. at Morgantown; Oct. 9, Rutgcret
oct. l6 University of Rochester; Oct "a
Washington and Jefferson. at Washington
Oct. 80. Carnegie Tech. Nov. 6, Muhlan-
berg Nov 13. Penn State. Nov 20
Lafayette at Easton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Penn Crews to Try Out
New Course This Spring

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1o.-Pcnn will
try out the lower Schuylkill as row
ing course in the spring. and yesterday
the start was made in the erection of
astssnporary boathouse below the South
street bridge.
The change will be a big boost to
rowing at the university, for long has
the crew tutor been handicapped by
lack of good housing facilities. Penn
uaes the old college boathousc. situated
along Bathhouse Row. The location is
very inconyenient, and candidates for
the crew were sentenced to cold din
ners and chances OF pneumonia and
esher ailments ON the long drill back
70 the campus. +.t.''...
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
New York Aggies Eleven
On Lafayette Schedule

EASTON,, Pa, Jan. 9.-Although
the official Lafayette College football
schedule in 1920 is still incomplete. il
is understood that game has been ar
ranged tentatively with the New York
Aggies. This contest, if arranged and
approved, will be staged here on March
Field the second week in October, or
the second week end in November.
Several other new institutions are
expected to be found on. the schedule
likely will be played with Catholic
University, OF Washington, and Buck
nell, while the tilt with the University
Of Pittsburgh has been definitely de-
cided upon. Others on the schedule
will he Muehlenberg, Pennsylvania and
Lehigh
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
$4,000 C.C.N.Y.A Alumni
Goal in Football Drive

The second week of the campaign to
raise $4,000 for permanent football
fund at City College starts tomorrow
with the drive among the alumni. The
undergraduates have thus far contribu~
ted about $500 Of the quota of S3,0u0
assigned to them.
The goal Of the alumni drive is S47,-
900. Associated with Chairman Freder-
lex B. Robinson, '04, on the committee
are Lewis Sayrc Burchard, IT; Jonas
SchapiroE '08; Edward Ungcr, 10;
George NJ Hyman. 10. and Donald
Roberts. ,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
British Soccer Results

LONDON, Jan 10 (via MontreaD -
English cup (frst round) soccer foot
ball game results to-day were as fol-
lows:
Chelsea. 1; Bolton. o; Newcastle. Q;
Crystal Palace. o; Sheffield UNIVERSITY q.
South End 0; bradford City, 2; Ports
mouth. (mntch abandoned) Preston, 3:
Stockport. i; Swtndon. 2; Fulham, !
Cardiff. q Oldham. o; Woolwich 4.
Rochdne q Bristol City 2; Grimsby.
Motifs County. Q: Miiwal. o; Aston 2.
Queens Park Rangers. |; Manchest er
United. ! PortvAlc. 0; Bradford. 3. Notts
Forest.
Manchester City. 4; Clapton, l.; New
port. 0; Leicester, o; Blackpoo O., Derby,
Q; Luton. q Coventry, q Tottenham, 1,
Bristol Rov~"s. /: Bury, q stoke, o:
Plymouth. q Reading, 0: Blackburn. Q:
Wolverharnton. e. birmingham. 2; Ever
ton, 0; Thorncycrotts. 0; Burnley. 0; Burns
ley, !. West Btomwich, 0; South Shields
!: Liverpool 4; Hudcersaold. 5; Brent =
ford. castlnford. q Iiedncsford. o;
southampton 0. Wcsthnm 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Albion Rovsrs. o; Clyde. 8; Ayr United,
Q: Moiherwell. o; Celtic. L. Morton,
nunabaftor. I; Aberdeen. 0; Dundee, s.
Hamilton. Rangera. 2; Hearts 4; Third
Lanark, 1: Patick T.. 3; Airdrlconians /;
9nesns Park l; Haith r.. 2; 81, Mrren, .;
hlvdebank. ..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
BrO0kes and Patterson
To Return to America
National Doubles Champions Plan to Defend Title
Here in Summer; Great Victorian Players Laud
Sportsmanship of People in This Country
By Fred Hawthorne

There those who have sometimes questioned the high
quality Norman Brooes portsmanhp the courts The
championship turf of the West Side
Tennis Club August 1914 when he playing Richard Norris
Williams challenge Matches is
not to be easily oblerated.
When the Australian tennis captain dropped his racquet in the
middle his his attempt to
hoosthat
baseball tendencies there
who believed Brookes a sportsman.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Princeton Prep Win

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10--After an
exciting game Princeton Prep emerged
the victor, 1926, over the Lawrence
vile basketball team here TODAY.
Lawrenceville took the lead at the be-
ginning OF the game, being six points
Princeton Prep won the game in the
last few minutes of play.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
The Inn Wins ON Ice

LONG BRANCH, n. J., Jan. 10.--One
race was sailed over the fifteen lie
course this afternoon, the Imp, owned
seconds. The Imp led from the start.
Her time waS 3s:0b. The Jack Frost
finished In zB:1s, The Drub in s7:24,
the X L X c In aS:o6, the Hazel l.. IL
42:2l and The Ingenus last In 42:25.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
New York Cadets Take First

CORNWALL L-ON-HUDSON, n. T.
Jan. 10.-New York Military Academy
opened its basketball season success.
fully with a victory over Walden hieh
School by the score of As to TO- DAY
Although N. Y. NJ. A. has a new team ..
the floor this year. things look brigni;
FOR the cadets. Bellack, Rowley s"'
Gerritty starred for n. Y. NJ. A.