davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

When wolf goes down IN the hunting pack
There's snarl and yelp for the final note,
Where even the leading wolves turn back
AS red fangs lunge for his mangled throat;
The stiffness rings with last lone cry
AS the pack swings by where the sod is red;
It's the law of the wild thatthe weak must die
Where the strong survive for the fight ahead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Daily Horoscope
Thursday. April is, 1920


Copyright, 1920, by h Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The morning hours of this day are
~unfavorable, according to astrology,
but later Mercury is in beneic aspect.
Uranus and Saturn are in men
acing place early and it is wise to be
explicit in word and action.
Vision in business OF professional
affairs is not to be depended on while
this planetary government prevails,
the seers declare.
The sway makes for uncertainty
and prevents the best results from
constructive efforts. .
Rumors that are disconcerting and
untrue are supposed to attain musn-
room growth during this sway.
While there may be hints thai
banks may have to contradict, wise
men will realize that Vagrant
thoughts of fear must not be harbor-
ed.
The seers declare that the new era
brings with 1t supreme attainments
for the nation, so that they who pro
phesv evil will be able TO do little
harm.
While there Is said to be nc dan
ger OF calamities the need of THRIFT
again is emphasized, for extraVa-
gance corrupts even the most sturdy
race.
Politics Will De CdlhcU toO NUN ~
the coming months, the result being
a confusion of ideas among h peo-
pie, the seers predict.
This Is a most suspicious time for
the beginning of any campaign OF
publicity, and weoing by mail should
be lucky.
Again the establishment of new
| Journals and periodicals appears 10
be foreshadowed.
The stars that encourage organiza-
| tion and group movements seem TO
presage the OVERRIDING Of mass activ-
tiles.
Education Is subject to the most
progressive influences n many re-
forms are foreshadowed. A college
president will lead In a great cam
| paign to improve existing institutions
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a year of many changes n Z
| few uncertainties.
Children born on this day may bt
unsettled and discontinued. Thes'
subjects of Aries should be wlsel.
g,,ided and disciplined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Imke NJcJmke Saws

A man seldom runs into debt now
adays. He usually motors his way into
it.
The woman whose husband stays
home all the time wants as much
sympathy as the woman whose huS-
band is never home.
After a man has tried to get along
with one lone wife for several years
he can't understand why Solomon had
and right to be known as a wise nan
Why is 1t that a Hair Remover will
produce a fuzzy growth on a woman's
face when a Hair Restorer won't grow
a blame thing on a mans head?
When Lovey assumes a bossy at
titude for the first time and asks
Dewey what he did with that IS bill
he had last Monday, the Honeymoon
drinks a quart of wood alcohol and
kicks the bucket.
A wife Is a person who will cheer
fully pay $50 for an enlarged photo
graph of her ten-cent husband.
After a fellow has been engaged to
a girl for five year he might as well
be married TO her. He'll never be
any more henpecked than he Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
JUDGE HoNIdANN REAPPoINTED.

The EVENING NEWS co~ngratulates
Judge c. @. Hommann upon his re-
appointment to the district court
bench in this city. Senator Brown IS
also to be commended for the wisdom
displayed In his recommendation to
the governor. Anyone beside Judge
Hommann on the bench in this city,
under the circumstances would have
been most unpopular. Judge Hommann
has made the Perth Amboy district
court one of the most popular In the
state. His fitness and availability is
admitted by all and 1t is with a great
deal OF satisfaction that the people
learn of his reappointment for an
other term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
COST OF

Excuse me while l shed a tear
and raise q loud lament; the price
of tires has climbed, I hear, some
twenty-five per cent. I have to
buy four tires this spring. or run
her on the rims, and / am saddest
when / sing these cost-of-scorch-
ing hymns. The cost Of gas is
rising, too. the gas that runs u
boats: and every time my a
goes "chooi" 1t burns up seven
greats. And oil is going UP with
gas, the oil we all must buy; and
SO / pause to say "A1as." and say
1t with a sigh. And sparkplugs
cost a bone a throw. that once
were fifty cents; and motorists,
submerged in woe, are sulking In
their tents. They gaze upon tho
w~indswept hill they can't AFFORD
to mount, for every mile runs up
a bill that breaks their bank &C
count. They view the long invit-
ing road where they would like to
speed. but they are chained TO
their abode by cost Of things they
need. They cannot tour the moor
land track. or journey anywhere.
unleas they're willing to get back
to Shanks and his old mare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
u POPULATION.

There is some disappointment over
the official census figures for Perth
Amboy which give this city a popula-
ton Of 41,707. While this shows an in
crease during the past ten years OF
29.S per cent. q growth that is much
greater than the average city in the
country, yet Perth Amboyans had
come to believe that the population
here was between $4,000 and $4,000.
We still believe hat this Is
nearer correct than the official figures
lust announced. However. the popula-
ton must be accepted as announced
from washington. Even a population
of 4t,7o7 is no mean city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Nexti

There was a meeting to raise funds
for the Irish Republic in an Eastern
city and Tom O'Connell dropped In.
hall was on the second floor and
was packed with Irish. The Chairman
was explaining what the funds were to
be used for and announced that n
one who wanted to ask questions as to
how the funds were disposed of would
be gladly heard. A little Irishman
got up and said: What 1 want to
now is what did you do with the
money you collected at the last meet
lng?" Four husky Irlshmen hoped
on top Of the questioner, kicked him
through the hall and threw him down
a flight of stairs. Now" said the
Chairman. when the noise had sub
sided, 'is there any else that would
like to ask q question:"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
He wouldn't Steal Any More Horses

(IIouSton (TeXas)
Luke McLuke thinks that instead or
being put in jail a lawbreaker ought
to be compelled to wear a stralght-
front corset for "a hours. Luke for
gets that the constitution inhibits cruel
and unusual punishment. But Luke
is probably ono of those heartless men
who would be willing to see a horse
thief compelled to wear French heels
and narrow toes for 40 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Our Joe NIiIler Contest

Tom West, District Passenger Agent
Of the Il. and O. Railroad at Cincinnati,
claims that the oldest joke is the one
about the fat woman who was sitting
beside a hin man in a street car. -Four
girls were hanging on to straps In front
of the a woman and the thin man:
why don't you get up and let n or
the girls sit DOWN." demanded the TAT
woman. HUH" grunted h thin
man. "Why don't you get up and Jet
them all sit DOWN."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
500.

An Irishman working as a laborer
in the Texas oil region slept on n
ground under the cook tent every nlsHt
and used a drain pipe for a pillow.
Isn't that drain pipe kind of hard
for a pillow" asked the Foreman.
How could it be hard?" demanded
tho freshman. Sure I've stuffed the
inside full of straw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Is That So!

Wilmington News-Journal)
We didn't go out to see on our trip
to Cincinnati this time. not being sure
that the condition Of Luke's cellar
Isn't such that the stock ought to be
saved for rheumatism purposes rather
than for thirsty guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

A United States senator was soak
ed $40 for a pair of shoes In Wash
ington the other day and forthwith
he started an investigation Here's
hoping more senators get soaked along
various lines just to set something
started, anyway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

DIR. Bum operated on Major Candy
in a Dayton (Ohio) hospital recently,
and the nurses assisting We're Miss Pie
and Miss Pickel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

The sun IN out; we have q shower,
And then the gun m TO the iofe'
And then it rains about an hour,
And then the sun comes out once
more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

They claim that you can't eat a
gail a day for thirty days. But what
we started to say was that Eta Bird
lives in Nashville, Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

A woman of $50 might not get ex-
cited over a bargain sale. But no
woman lives TO be that old.
And what has become of the o. I.
man who was going to get rich quick
by raising gtnsengf
Another remarkable thing is how
long all women and most men can
talk and say nothing. /,
We once knew a man who gained
a reputation as a Deep De-
cause he was too lazy TO talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Holm,

Ball Crank says it is rumored that
Chaplin oannot write, but what
he wants to know is can Wallace Reid?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Why. GeOrge!

Maybe the girl stopped to fix some
thing. Anyway, George Looking Back
lives in Springfield, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

Whisky was once the means OF
my life" remarked tho Man
with the Red Nose. WHISKY IL d
benefit to humanity"
GLOW does that make whisky a
TO humanity" demanded the
Other Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Our Daily

No Woman Is AS Young AS She
Thinks She Looks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Jumping.

No women cannot jump like men,
She hasn't this delusion;
But she is there with bells on when
She jumps at a conclusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

There's only two times when an
freshman will fight" said Casey.
"And when is them two?' asked
Schwartz.
when he knows he is right and
when he knows he is wrong replied
Casey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

The noisiest thing In the world, said
More,
And 1 know he is wise.
Us the ticking OF a clock in a store
That does not advertise"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Bits of ByPhy

By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1920, the Cincinnati IN
quirer)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14

IL. W.. sCHRIMPF q COMPANY
Engineers, Designers, Fabricators, |
Erectors, Structural Steel, Orna-
mental Iron and Plate Work
Office and Works, Lewis st. q g. II. II.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
R. F. RICE LEADS
N. VA. G. SHOOTERS
Wins High Scratch Prize Af-
ter Long and Patient
Struggle.

After long and persistent struggle
Richard r. Rice was finally rewarded
at the traps Of the New York A. C. by
brilliant win for the high scratch
prize yesterday. lie broke an actual e1
out OF 90 clays, q really high class per-
forrnance with the shotgun when the
adverse conditions were taltcn into ac-
count 1t was the widest day seen at
the Travers Island shooting ground this
season. for all day gale tore in a
slantine direction across the traps and
sent tho biuerocks wniriins in every
Director. Added to this was dim
light, which ct times mads II almost i'm
possible 10 make out the flying clays.
Not only did Rice shoot well throughout
the four events, but he was the only
one 20 hand a straight tally OF rs
breaks
The only shooter TO hang up the full
score OF loo was T. w. Finch. and for
the high handicap prize
Martin McVoy. who has been doing
exceptionally well at the traps. was q
close runner up for the high scratch
prize, with a total OF 80 breaks. but he
was somewhat consoled by accounting
for leg on the BuerIneyer Cup
All the shooters who made full scores
of % were credited with legs on the
minor prizes.
The scores
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
COLLEGES TO DELAY
TITULAR HOCKEY
Association Is Formed, but
Chaml ionship Postponed
Fordham Joins Group


Definite decision 10 establish the In
tercollegIatc Ice Hockey Association o.
America was made at a meeting Of dele
gates OF seven OF the leading colleges IN
the East, at the Biltmore Hotel yester-
day. but agreement as 10 the associa-
tons plans of activity was delayed for
some future date. Inasnluth as most Of
the colleges individually had gone ahead
in the matter of scheduling games with
each other Il wns considered inadvisabie
to launch league championship tourna-
nent this season.
AT the same time IL was pointed out b.
Dr. George Orton of the University OF
Pennsylvania, who has been acting in an
advisory capacity. that the primary OH
ject of the association was not to hold
title tournaments but TO organize the
sport under a controlling body for its
general advancement. Membership IN
the league. he declared. did not imply
obligation TO play games. DIR. Orton
thought most colleges that had been IN
yited TO Join the organization movement
could not become members unless they
had teams on the Ice at once, and he re-
sretted that that point had not been
made clear at the last meeting in this
city two weeks ago.
A. matter OF fact there are not
enough rinks in the East at present TO
make a championship tournament feas-
ible Long trips would be involved and
the home ecnd home arrangement Of
mes could not be- carried out.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
How Teams Line Up
For Long Cycle Race

The contestants and colors and teams
are as follows:
American Tean-Royal blue, Frank
Kramer-willie Spencer.
Swiss-Australian Team-Purpie. Oscar
Egg Reggie Mcnamara.
Australian-American Team - Black,
Bob Spears Percy o. Lawrence.
Belgian Teanl--Belgian colors. Cesar
Dehaets- Alols Persyn.
Italian-AInerican Team-Red. Maurice
Brocco willie Coburn
Italian Tcam--Italian colors Fran
cesco Verri-Gaetano Belloni.
Italian Holland Teala=-Grccn. Orlando
Piani-Cerard Leene
Swiss Teain---Swiss cclors Paul Sutar-
Henry ,Suter
Belgian Teanl--Belgan eolors cred
BALD. J.lius VanheYet-Henri vanlor-
bershe.
Holland French Team - Dark brown.
Claus Van Nek-Jules MIGUEL.
Long Island Team-Orange, Menus
Bedell-Lloyd Thomas
Newark Teani---Light blue. Fred Tay-
lor-Thomas Smith.
Kid Team-Navy blue, Ted Byron
John Staehle.
New Jersey Toam---White. Thomas
Grinlm-Anthony Young. grss
Belgian Team-Belsian colors (white
ball, Jules Dossche-Pete- yaudivelve.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
WIN A. A. u. TITLES
ON YONKERS TRACK
Faller Is First in Ran, While
Pearman Leads Walkers for
National HOn0rs.

( National a. A. u. long distance cham
pionship walking and running honors
were earned over soggy anG holding
quarter mile track at Glenn Park IN
Yonkers yesterday In the presence OF
10000 persons The heel and toe title
for seven miles was CAPTURED by Joseph
Pearman OF the New York 4. c.. Ton
mile titular honors a. the more elastic
and, free style of striding over ground
went TO Fred EalIer OF the Dorchester
Club OF Boston. Pearrnan srppiaated
Willie Plant as champion. Plant was
unable TO compete because OF Illness
Eailer's victory marked a successful de
.ience OF u title gained a year aGo.
In the event for pedestrians Pearmsn,
who Is a-yopng battle Scared hero Of
the. world war, scored over a fold OF
ten rivals. He finished $50 yards ahend
OF Richard Remer. the silver haired vet
eran of the American Walkers AHsoc.a-
ton Rcmer. who in his day earned
many TILES made a good fight through
out the long Journey. but i1iS best eff
fortH Nvers unequal to the task OF placing
him in better than second position. Tie
vinncr's time was Is minutes and one
fifth of second.
FaiIer's victory in the ten mile run
was accomplished IN easy fashion. He
finished fully five-eighths OF a mile In
advance OF Frank Zuna OF the Paulist
"A c., the second man. Unusual cir
cumst:rces marked the final mile Of the
race. Darkness had set In and flash
lights had been called Into play by the
timers, but 1t remained for thoughtful
Yonlzers citizen 10 throw plenty Of light
on tho situation. He caused the city's
electric light to be turned on as Fallcr
dashed down the homestretch.
William Ritola OF the Finnish-Ameri-
can A. c. alternnted with the Dorchester
Clubs representative during the first
five miles. Here Failer sprinted into the
lead and was never again headed. Ri
tola withdrew from the competition after
passing the six and half mile point.
fIe was then only twenty yards behind
Faller
"A schedule of the race. showing the
tin1o and leader at each mile:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First nace-rive and a hnif furicngs;
maiden twc-yeer-oids: claifping: purse 500:
Bertha Mannx. jool .Niav Dixie, io3;
.sleepy Dear. 1os; ~wisfnnr, io3; Catherine
~. los; Helen Luous. ios. and Cabin Creek.
III.
Second r.ace-Five and a boif furiongs.
three-yca car-olds; claiming; purse S7c0: sCrey
Rump. 100; sErmn a.. fooi sLui Meme 100:
Sentry, l03; 'Doublet III. i0f; BIbbler. f0S
and Far East, los.
Third Race-riye and n half furlones: four
ycar-olds and upward: claiming; purse f7On
eLiberty Bond. los. sDanca, los: sJacl,
Dawson, iO1; 'Mieericorde, los; Roundei.
fio. and Cadillac. fI3.
Fourth Racc-Fivc and half furionas:
four-year-oIds and upward: claiming: purse
s7O0: Marion Hollins, 1f0. plantarede, ff0:
Count Boris, fi2; Gailoping. f12. and Buiger.
115.
Fifth Race--Five and half furlonrr; four
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse 500,
sWhite Grown. los: gsBiack Thong los;
'Lady Hester. 1o5; omeme. 1Os. aud Traa-
cuclo 1l3. M .r.- N .r
sixth Roce-rlve and a half furlongs: four
yenr'o'ds ard 'tpwnrt: claiming: purse 500.
Miss Brush, leJ -Qoid stone. 100: IIocnir.
10; Matty Lou. 1i2. and Drlffied. fi9
'Apreptice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Commonwealth Sporting Club and it was
thrilling featherweight battle. Michaels
claimed he hurt his left hand early In
the last bout and he feels sure this time
he Will stop the former bantamweig ghr
champion of Great Britain
Louis Grossman. owner OF the Com
monwealth Sporting Club OF Harlem.
has turned over the club TO Tom Nc
Ardle. who has arranged a good slugging
bout for his main go on aSturday eve
ming. He has engaged Walter Mohr OF
Brooklyn to meet Paul Doyle for ten
rounds. Both men are noted for their
aggressiveness. Five six round bouts
viii preeede this event.
Knockout Phil belmont. the hard hit
ting East Side boxer and Frankie Max
we'll OF Haricm clash Tonight IN Il flf-
teen round bout at the Star Sporting
club Of Harlem. Mieky McCabc OF the
old Polo A. 4. and Kitty Baker are
billed TO furnish the action IN a ten
round event.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
.HAVANA'S TRACK
. STILL QUAGMIRE
Butwell Wins, Two Races on
His First Day-Big Crowd
Sees Buford Score.

Special cable to THE NEw yoag HERALD
Copyright, 1890. by THE New York HysHa.,.
HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. 5.--After a three
days possDonement racing was resumed
at the Oriental Park track to-day with
a big attendance and a track fetlock
deep In mud. The mile and fifty yard
event was run in the slow time os
:57 2-5, which is about 15 or 16 sec
onds slow. Horsemen have been unable
to train their horses: therefore only a
few OF The thoroughbreds are ready to
run.
Jockey Jimmy Butwell was the star
of the days racing IL was his first
appearance on the island track and he
managed TO win two races and finish
second Ia another.
There was not much to the card to-
day, the different events being made up
of platers o2 the claiming divisions. The
feature was the third race, sprint of
five furlong and 1t resulted in victory
for Buforc third choice. in the betting.
Butwell broke him off well In his stride
and nursed him along to the final fur
long. when he let out a wrap and won
going away by two lengths.
The summarizes:
rirs, Race-purse 500; three-year olds
and upward; claiming; five and "a half fur
! and even. won; Eisa. lo5 CFrancisl,. 5 to
z. even and TO .. second; White Crown
iS, io5 fsts9i,nson),, It9 J, 3 TO and 20 D,
Priffield. Thornbloom. ROUNDED and Far
Second Race--Purse s7oo; three-yea = oids
and upward; claiming five and a half
furlongs; Golden Chance, l05 lBarnes).
20 10 ]; to and 2 TO >. won; poublet r..
ond: Ficlie Fancy, 10 (Boyle). 7 10 ., Z
70 . and 70 10. third Time, li2 i-s.
Biazeaway and Bulger.
Third Rsce--Purse $500; all ages; five fur
longs: Buford. 1I6 (ButwelD, TO 2. even
. TO ]. ( to and out. second Black Prince.
luo CWnsnnl even, i 20 . and out. third,
rlme. f:ol rs. Also ran Aunt Deda pnd
Fourth Race--Purse s7co: three-year-oids
and lirs3ard; claiming: six furlongs: POM
won; Bierman. I1s (ButwelD. 3 to /. even
and out. second; Rey Ennis, 90 Penraol. I.
10 /: 2 to 1 and out. ;hird. Time. 20 s-5.
Fifth Raco--Purse 800: -year-olds and
upward; claiming; six furiongs: Frascuelo,
Rameau. 1o7 CBarnes) TO 2. to 5 ami
l,Iccoy)s 70 2, Z % ) ana ! to To-; ihird.
Hunter Plett and Donna Grafton.
Sixth Race-Pursc 800: three-yenr-olds
wassa. 1o4 tpenman). Z to 9. 10 aud
I 10 10, won senator James, 100 (crlmpD :.
= 10 1. 70 and = 10 <, second: Bill
Huriey, 104 tCarmody). s 70 5, 3 70 3 AMI
70 3. third. Tfme. I :21 4-5. Also ran
LerQra p, Bbbler, Bueknau and Assign
seventh Race-Purac 500; three-year-olds
and ppyarc slaiining; 5aiIe end fifty yards;
= 10 3 and 7 70 10. won; Clip. lO2 (Atlkln.
2nnl. 70 2 to and ITO 10. sec0rd
ard = 70 I. third Time, 81 20. Also ran
LaI-m -mcinos scmper Staiwart. Muaket. Hands
or and La Kross.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
catholic clab 90.
Erie. win From rederaI..

Superior training that enabled them 10
keep up their speed right through TO tho
end was In a large measure responsible
for the victory OF the redoubtable soccer
team OF the Erie Athletic Association by
the Score OF goals to 2 in the A. IT, A.
cup tie game with the Federal Ship
yards eleven In the third round OF the
annual cup classic at Harrison. ". j..
yesterday. Tho Federal forwards gave
Il great exhibition OF the passing game.
and on u perfectly dry ground would
have done even better. They were the
flrst 10 score. and at half time the tally
was even at to !. Again. after four
goals. the rival teams wero on even
terms, but in the 4each for homo the
Eries won out with two TO spare.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Local Bouts for
the Current Week

Tonight.
Star Sporting club-Phil belmont
vs. frankie Maxwell. 10 rounds !:
Nicky Mccabe VS.. Kitty Baker. 10
rounds.
Freeport Auditorium = Sailor Joe
Kelly vs. A. McRas. 80 rounds
Brighton A. c., Staten Island
Willie Curry VS.. Nate Meyers. 10
rounds.
Tuesday.
Arena, Jersey City-Johnny Dun
dee VS.. Mel Coogan, Gene Tunney ys.
Leo HouclS.
Starlight Sporting Club--Jimmy
Kelly Va. Sammy Good, 10 rounds.
Friday.
Pioneer Sporting Club Tommy
Noble vs. Bobby Michaels. i ) rounds.
Saturday.
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Waiter Mchs va. Paul Doyle. 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

The Tyrconnol Celts. defeating tho vikings.
team y, by . goals 20 0 at Macomb's Dam
Park, gained two rnore points In the cham
tho Celts had Il all their own wny In the
frst half. at the end of which they were
leading = 70 Q. Woods was first 20 sccfp
Ind fincsctt pnt thrsrri three f4ore before
Change OF ends. One COS 0y Tiackstt was
the net result Of The Ceits efforts In IA,
terth cf the high wind
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
BROTHERS BEST AT
y LARCHMONT TRAPS

The Daley brothers won both prizes
at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht
Clnb yesterday Lawrence c. DALEY
was the high scratch gunner with n
card OF IS out OF possible 100 targets
The high handicap prize went to II. NJ
Daley. after a slroot-off against II. "A
Stevens and j. H. Brown. All had
fun scores OF 100 targets IN the first
time at the traps. The sky was over-
cast the light was poor and the totals
were not particularly high. The scores
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
ROBINS ELIMINATE
NEW YORK SOCCERS
"A. +. A. Cnp Holders, Winning
by ! to o, Qualify for the
Fourth Round.

- -. u, -. :,
After battling for over am hour anu
twenty minutes. during which neither
.,5. ,..o. a,,,o ., sno-. ,,,a soccer team
,. -.
repEeseheins me ROBINS Dfy AooN
bail Club OF Brooklyn. holder OF the
American Football Associations classic
cru. finally s,,reeaded In breaking
aaa ~
--'ipasn eno opi'osias
fsated the eleven OF the New forS
Football Club by the score OF goal To
a IN Ana ,h,,,d rc,,sd os tha A. r. A.