davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

Russia modeic. 10 que roQriG para qua
Ia cumparen con Ia rlY~tIl cue sufrer,
: 81 los ~bolshcvikiStns tich-n su atou-
ciGn : sus fuerZas o"upadaS al ms
rrt. tempo por Ia guerra. no es de du-
da:. diSO. que no hIbrft n"ces!dad Il"
Que mi ejer:ito vtTl q M'Scou.
"Tambitn IS ucCeSario que 70 ten
90 en- mis- nanos tot"s los elemertcH
necesarioS de que carezco en eStoS mo-
mentos Y en- obtenerlos cs en- 10 que
mi atenci6n Sc ocupa actualmente.
"NeccSito armas. material y veStua-
rio. Polonia debe ponerse dc acucrdo
con nosotros para retencr en- el iren-
10 81 mayor nunero possible dc fu@r-
Zae rojas. Que estaS dos condolences
hayan sido realiZadas para Ia prima
vera pr0Xima. Y 81 Il de 1927 ezra,
acasc. la cada definiiva dc los Sovl"tS.
Los aliados parecen haber comD-en
dido. sobretodo Francia y los ESta-
dos tnidoS. que IS Ia sucrte del mum
do. al miSmo tempo que Ia de Russia.
la que So iueGH an Crimea. y desea-
ran. esto,- SECURE de clio. faCilitar es
aniquilamierto de una fuerza que los
a ellos miSmos : con "a aie
no So pueie tratar. Cue nos pcrporClo-
ncn 81 credito de algunas dccenas /"
r,iliones que son ~necesar!oS para yes
tr Y armar 4 n"eStros ~Sol'adoS. qnH
Ia haGan Yer Il Polonia ei peuSro qu"
le amenaZaria. mas v~io.cuto que nun
ca. una vcz firmaIa la Eaz. y Ia Hr-
sia rcconstituida sabri acordarSe de
;Gs que Ia nayau ayudado III u di1s
Ic dtsgrac;a.
NO le p%ciiyaos . Made que TehC''
a combatir con nos"tr0s; Sollm"i:tc
drbe ve-terse sangre ruSa poi Ia cha-
:. rusa. Poloria : UkraNia. lircct&-
mcnte ~intcreSadaS, ;i,nen SIN hHai
aiguna I'm papel Que edscmpehan pero
-on solamcnIe nucStroS so!GadCs y to-
dos ~:u'!"llos que vcI:drin 4 rnirSe
cor los. una rcZ Iihrcs del 3f'Sh@N'-
kisrna. los que pucder llSri' i t10o III
| acci6n LeciSi"". o contrat:t podit S'E
eyI,.jGado PC los hnishev!@iStaH. utii-
zando en- su ~provecho cl sentimiento
| r~scionaliSta de las mulItudcs
He ten:do muchas otrds conVersAclo
nes con Wrangel. en- las que M abof-
dado asuntoS de caractcr mas Eet"-
ral. Sus ideas. SicmpTc hrcNe ciasa-
| meute ~cxpresadaS, son con ~irccuencia
de ia notable uriginalidad. Els ruso
| ante TODD y. "por ESQ, partidario dc n
Entente. Considerable qilc ei bols'-"-
vikismo cS ANA cIcHci6n alcmana y
que todas u mauitestac!ores van
dirisidas contra los aiiaGo&. cStlma
Duo uno de los primeroS pehGros Z
que habra que haccrlcs frente. s"ra Ia
introm;siGn de Alemania en- Russia. Va
estd combatiendu acIivamente IA pro-
| paGanda Y II a]Gitacion para cuyo de-
~Strrollo descmDarcan uuinccna!mente
ELI S~ebastopol los aGentes alemaneS.
No Sc podria eS9crar otra c3Sa de
este sueco de oriCcn los Barones
Wrangel llegaron = Russia q GuSta-
va .Adolfo- convertible en- coSaco de
coraZ6n 81 eS que no dc raZa. que
cuando era Caritin IL II Guardia I'M
pcrial. tom1 In primcra bateri1 ale
mana Ell 10 de asosto de 1914, en- n
Prussia Oriental.
GEORGES LABOUREL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
Scbas,opoi. 10. de ociuhre,

E, - 4 mario de 1919, II eVacua-
ci6n de NovuroS>iSE indicuha d"iiAitI-
vamentc 81 GestSJre del cJtrcito LIE
nikine. Tudos los aprovisioDamient0s
= las ~mumirion-S Sc h~ailahan ell ma
no. del eu"miSo las tropatS desncr"-
lizadas huiau q Ii dssbandada Il 20
NlaciGa civil ia Crimea esper1ha. .
medic del. GvSord"u y ~ e~niOIu~ci-
rnierto. Il llegada tie los rojoS. So!d-
meuts las fuerztS del General Shc!ivcf
mos cjnco mil hombUes. dvi"ndian
a0n e. iStmu dc Perekop. puc h@a a
Ia peninsula cor O. ~condaente-
E.a ,>-JS drSe>pcrldaS cpnd!cIvne>
.nG EN- las uue e. General Wr;,nSr'.
Que - nallaha entonceS en- Constan-
r!nopIa rdorde 10 hahian JeSr":rad"
los ceios de DeniEine. lie Quien fu@
~ mejor tenienIe. acept1 - manio
cue decide "Frscerie UrI reunion Il"
Generates
Ahora. apenaS ts~tuScu"r:jOs seI>
c Tn ejJrcico De mas de- $eSenta
mil hombres disc:pGnados : ~re$ueltcs
Gentlemen v~jsoyosamerce a las t1erzas
-uias mas ALA del DE.ercr- y 80 Ia
rcrSt;tiuido a. -obierrU !" Ia Russia
sier Sur Que ha to@Eado- q ressT de IS
diricul:ades e~.orauoicas y fi~nan"io:as,
orz,aniZa. 2as; mo~E'.Ha~te - @!da
=, ',.< territories S,r~a&o<.
H. SIDE. ~cscc>-t-ia "a .nrroi,I" "uer-
Ga Ge yEranSel y - e. contra lcGa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
LIBROS MARAVILLQSH

Para los que su1f-n, son v1ctiznas
de la d~esgracia. les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, fracssan en- sus negocios y
son desafortunadoa Ell amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos y empresas, lograran el carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos y triunfaran en- todo;
se veran libres de malas influen-
cias, y venceran q sus enemigos ? ne.
die podra c~ausarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa.
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo graus.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 61-h. Habana- Cuts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

adherirSe a ia Tercera international
de Moscou, eligi0 de p~residente a
Adolfo Hoffman,.
FL partido tend.a un representan-
tante permanente en- II capital de
Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
Traducci6n del Frances para
LA PRE\SA'

evidencia. en- Il eXito para cretc sin
elementos Il obra que ha atra'Go
mas que Ia atcnci6u de los aliados y
que. VI. inquieta a eXaS perar "a MIS-
coU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
ADOLFO HOFFMAN, ES Ell JEFF
DE LOS SOCIALISTS INDIE
PENDlENTES

BERLIN. Octubre EEL ala radi-
cal del partido socialista Independent
L.. que como Sc sabe Sc decide por
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
NEW BAND STAND AT LIBRARY LAST LINK
 IN CHAIN FUR CITY

The erection of a $3,500 bandstand, now nearing completion on the public library grounds. is an important step in the program of the city commission 10 give more Phoenix people the oppor- tunity of hearing the weekly concerts of the municipal band.
 That everybody in this city may con- veniently attend these concerts, the city commission is arranging for the municipal band to play at different place each week Five concert places in widely separated parts of the city have been chosen and with the com pletion of the library bandstand they VIII be at that place Federal park, Woodlawn park, Eastlake park and IT, vine park
 A portable bandstand is also in the course of construction to be used where no permanent bandstand is built. This IS expected to be completed in time for the next concert at Federal park.
 The library bandstand, the contract for which was let about two weeks ago will be one of the best in the city, both from point of architectural beauty and choice of location. It is built upon a concrete foundation with superstruc- ture of wood It is situated in the rear of the library building, surrounded by green trees and lawns, which will make the spot one of unusual coolness in summer.
 By holding the concerts in different parts of the city each week., many townspeople will be present who other wise would not go out to Eastlake park where the band has formerly been pre- senting its programs. More persons # is believed by the city commission will attend the concerts if they are held within walking distance of their homes
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY

and may apply either to a corporation or to a partnership.
 o. Was the character of Uncle Tom in "UncIe Toms Cabin" drawn from life? M. O.
 A. The original of this was Josiah Henson, a colored Methodist preacher, who was born a slave at Port Tobacco, Maryland. Since he escaped to Canada when 33 years old, part of the experi- ences of Uncle Tom must have been fiction.
 o. What is the Railhead of a rail- road system? T. L. O.
 A. Ordinarily the president of the railroad is considered the railhead; sometimes the chairman of the board The railhead of a railroad under con- struction is the farthest point to which the rails have been laid. O. How did the raglan coat get that name? Fl. K. V. A. It was named for Lord Raglan a general in the British army.
 O. Should fish meal be fed to hoqs i 1. M. c.
 A. The department of agriculture has proved by experiments that fish
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q.-How many religious denorina- tions have had representatives as presidents of the United States7-L. E. R.
 A-There have been eight Episco- palians, eight Presbyterians, four Unitarians, four Methodists, two Re- formed Dutch and one Disciples. This classes Lincoln as Presbyterian. which church he attended; Johnson as a Methodist his wife's church; and leaves Jefferson classed as Liberal a biographer saying that while Jeffer- son was not a secterian he was a be- liever in Christianity.
 Q.-How old is Georges Carpentier and how much does he weiaht?-R. E. B.
 years old last January. He is five feet eleven and one-half inches tall. and weighs 175 pounds
 Q.-is coal-stoker a labor saving device?-W. c. H.
 A.-The Bureau of Mines says that mechanical Stokers are labor saving devices because they stoke coal uni not be adapted to small installations
 Q.-How can tell without plug w. 0. H.
 ..A-One way to tell a ripe melon Is by the condition of the tendril or
 
 vine. It usually dries up and dies just about the time the fruit is ripe. The under side of the ripe melon will be cream color rather than greenish white. Snap the fruit with the finger If it gives a dull thud, it is ripe. The skin of ripe melon is dull and firm.
 Q.-Does former soldier have to make an application for a Victory Rutton?-R. D.
 A.-The war department says that if you have not received a Victory Button and Victory Medal, you should apply to the nearest army recruiting station, taking your honorable dis charge with you for Identification
 Q.-Are governments publications copyrighted?-B. F.
 A.-Such publications are not copy righted. but it is ethical. when quot ing from such authorities. to give credit.
 Q.-Who was called the "Savicr of the Union ?"-I. L. K.
 A.-This was one or the many nick names given to Ulysses s. Grant.
 Q.-Can you tell me why the figures HI are usedinstead of w on some watches and cIocks7-J. c. D.
 A.-The subtractive principle in Ro- man numerals. that is, placing one CD before five (Vs to represent four 0V) etc. although known to the later
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
RUSSIAN GIRLS ARE
 WALKING TO COAST

God forbid that we ever should be called princesses or anything like that" said F'reda Moskowitz, pretty but very much sunburned Russian girl. at the chamber of commerce yesterday. She and her companion, Rachael katz, are walking over the United States, she said Freda in quite good English told the story
 We left New Orleans last spring. We are working girls. We just work and walk. We are farmer girls and Rre strong and can do any kind of work We want to see the United States No, we are not of any soviet. Just girls having a good time in this very nice country
 We came in from Globe over the Apache Trail. Russia is beautiful, l would say nothing against Russia; but the Apache Trail we will not forget for it is the grandest place we ever saw No, we have had no trouble. No, noth- ing like that; no bears, wolves or men or dogs seem to care and we are not afraid. We sleep and eat where we please.
 We are working in the cantaloupes here but will be through in a few days and then we will go on west to Yuma, Imperial valley and Los Angeles"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FEW COTTON PESTS
 ENTOMOLOC|ST SAYS

That cotton pests are exceedingly light, with the exception of aphis. was C. Mote, state entomologist, who has just returned from Yuma, where he made an inspection of the cotton situ- ation. MT. Mote stated that the cotton pests are being held in check by their natural enemieS-wasp-hk parasites, insects.
 The department which Mir. Mote heads has 10 scouts now in the field in this and other cotton districts for inspection to keep cotton clear of pests and diseases. A survey of the cotton acreage in Yuma revealed that aphis in cotton is not as abundant as a year ago, while in the Salt River valley there appears to be an increase. MT. Mote believes, however, conditions are improving.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

on legal, medical. and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief ly Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to l the inQuirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

More than a million Polish children were fed by Americans during the last year and a half.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

Coal dust crushed into briquettes, or small brick, is what the French use for firing purposes.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

u2e&t equals tea ltga- priced tankage as ration ingredient, the oil content Of the meal adding materially to its feeding value. So far, Experiments have shown that the meal does not taint the animal product.
 O. What is the average rainfall at Gaiapa, Mexico c. H.
 A. The weather bureau says that the mean annual rainfall at Galapa is 50 inches.
 o. Can you tell me when "doe days'' begin and end? J. M. L. A. This~ is the name given to a period of from four to six weeks ve- riously placed between the early part of July and the early part of Septem- Der. This is the hottest season of the year, and is so- called because it was reckoned in ancient times from the rising of the Dog Star Sirius
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to inforna- ton. The bureau cannot give advice
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
LOCAL ATHLETES WIN
St. Joseph's Y. NJ. A. A. Boys Do Well in Games at Torrington and Bristol on July and 5-Ned Delaney An Easy Winner.

Athletes representing St. Joseph's Y. NJ. A. A. made a crcditable showing at the C. T. A. U. games fin Torrington on Sunday and at the West End A. c. games in Bristol on Monday. Ned Delaney. son of Postmaster William F. Delaney. distinguished himself by winning in an easy manner the 75-yard dash for cadets. Joe Conley second and George Hennessey third. The latter two also are local boys. The local cadets relay team. composed Of Murtha, Conley. Clark and Delaney. won the half-mile relay race. Gerald Hannon the pole vault event and Vincent Kiernan was second in the 440-yard run.
 In Bristol yesterday Robert Peplau. the New Britain High School star, third in the 100-yard dash open event. The local boy was pitted against classy field, but he showed that he is fast developing into a star. Peplsu also ran a wonderful in the Hartford County relay championship. He gave his next runner an excellent lead, which was lost, however, through Stimson' s great work. Gerald Hannon won third place in the running high jump. Nathan Abetz. a local High School boy. won third place in the shotput. Carl Brink, competing in the 440-yard dash with such stellar performers ss Sandy Evans and several of the members of the Paulist A. C. team of New York. won third place. Clifford Faulkner running from the nine-yard mark. finished second in the 22o-yard dash. Gerald Hannon. jumping ming broad jump. The meet was of the most successful athletic events ever held by the West End A. c.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RAGING AT WINDSOR
Margaret Dillon. Mary Coburn and Hippo drome Are Winners st Sage Park-Racinx Below Standard Set on Opening Day.

Windsor, July 7,-Quite contrary to Mondays card, yesterdays events at Sage Park were comparatively tame. Margaret Dillon. Mary Coburn and Hippodromc win ming their races easily. only one went into extra heats. that being Malee's win in the s:34 trot. Pickle. Malee's driver, was taken down by the judges in the fourth and Nick erson won the last two heats with her.
 Margaret Dillon, in winning the 2:1s pac- ing event, received a new mark of 2:0S i-4 in tho second heat. She forced to that clip by Northern Direct, Pitman's pacer. that went an easy irst heat and finished 10th. In the second heat Putnam carried Margaret Dillon to the quarter in 90 3-i sec onds the half in 1:O3 1-4. the three-quarters in :35 3-I and the mile in s:0s 1-4. Mon roe's paccr easily won the third heat, Northern Direct getting second money when silver King tied himself up in his hopples in the stretch and nearly fell.
 Mary Coburn won as she chose in the 2:2l trot. showing too much brush for the rest of the held.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
YANKEES HAMMER
 SENATOR'S BOXMEN
IA Runs Are Scored in Fifth
 Inning by Hugmen

Washington, July 7.-AH the indfgnities heaped upon the Yankees in the first three games of their series with the Senators were avenged yesterday afternoon when the Hug men smothered the Griffith tribe under a score of IT to O. Batting twice around in the fifth inning the rampant Yankees scored lf runs-seven hits, three passes, a wild pitch, hit batsman and six errors in this tumultous round contributing to the largest crop of runs that the Yankees ever have harvested in one turn at bat. Long Lief Erickson was on the mound when an infield error precipitated the onslaught. He was succeeded by Big Bill Snyder, who. in turn, gave way to Harry Courtney. The victory places the Yankees in first place in the race for the American League pennant Carl Mays, who pitched shutout game against the Athletics last week, was even more eff fective against the Senators yesterday. The score by innings:
 New York -.........011 14 o 1oo-17 Is l Washington 900 co oO0-0 3 6
 Batteries: Mays and RueI and Hoffman; Erickson, Snyder, Courtney and Picinich and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
CADDY
Americas oldest Bsx-and- '' win Tote Around for Noted Ter In United states.

July T.-Ameriea's oldest and
 5iy--and regarded by hundreds
 |om he has served as the best |und the bas ot Harry vardon
 bf his tour of the United States, who was ldllnE away an off- |cortiandt Park yesterday. said been engaged to caddy for |n the first half of his series of |atches which will include the
 topolitan. New Jersey. Connccti- kachusetta courses. Joo doesn't
 |a about travelling through the |mrdon after the August cham
 knsys. Horgan is e years old
 b caddy continuously for 27 |on's bag will provide Horgan load. The Fsngilshman carries follows: Two drivers. brassie.
 K iron. mid-iron. three mashtcs,
 ! wooden butter.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
TORONTO DEFEATS GIANTS.
Kaun Hits Home Run and Helps Leafs to
 Win Exhibition Game. ( to !.

Toronto. July T.-Playing his first game in q Toronto uniform. Benny kaun, formerly of the New York Giants. helped to defeat his former team mates here yesterday in an exhibition game when he hit a home in tho second inning which later proved the winning margin. The Leafs defeated tho National ieagucrs by to :.
 Vernon spencer. whom the Giants obtained from Toronto in exchange for kaun played . brilliant game. Spencer nelded perfectly and hit tWo-baEgcr. Winters and Benton pitched for the Giants. while Peterson oc- cupied the mound for the Leafs. The score by innings:
 . Toronto ...............ii2 900 oOx--+ 1 N. Y. Nationals .02t 600 o0o-3 Batteries: Peterson and Devine: Winters. Benton and Gonzales. Empires. Moran and Stockdale. ..
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
HARVARD GETS TROPHY.
silver Football Commemorates Its Victory
 Over University of Oregon.

Cambridge. Mass. July 7.-President w. l.. Leischman. Of the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, where Harvard won its football game from the University of Oregon last January. visited Boston yesterday and presented the Harvard Athletic Association with the official trophy commcmorating the intersectional Eridiron victory.
 The trophy. which will be placed in the Varsity Club with the football that was used in the game is a large silver football rest ing in kickoff position upon handsome base and is suitably inscribed.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
PROMOTER CLAIMS A LOSS.
IItzsimmons Says Leonard Fight Left Him
 With Sf0. 900 Deficit.

Benton Harbor. Mich. July 7.-Although the arena in which the Leonard-white fight took place tammed beyond capacity Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter, faces a loss of about s1O. 900. he said yesterday. Official count of the net receipts showed a total of s43,7Ss. while it had been figured that a capacity house should have totaled about s50. .O0O. Fitzsimmons alleges he de- fraudcd out of about s1o.o0o through hum dreds being admitted without buying tickets
 Leonard, the champion. received s19,74i. He had been guaranteed s15.0oO with a privilege of A per cent. of the receipts White was guaranteed 25 per cent. His share amounted to S9,S71.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
|Ts GET ROY GRIMES.
|nfieIder to Jotn MeGraw's Men Their Western Trip.

July f.---Roy Grimes, star ins Bridgeport club of the Eastern
 been purchased by the Giants
 tu report to the club on its ft ts expected that he will T's outfit tn Chicago before the beck.
 eys both nfortstop and second
 year nc played with Hartford |ort ot the Eastern League and Do tos games. He hit 3s two len triples and Ave homsrs and |s Hs played short 'iu ss Eamea In e last year. but this year kying al second exclusively.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Felsch's Timely Homer.

Chicago, July "A home run in the 11th inning by Feisch brought 5-to-4 victory for Chicago over Cleveland in the final game of the series yesterday. Faber pitched 10 innings. but gave way to Pinch Hitter Mur- phy in the 10th. Murphy drove out a hit that tied the score and Wilkinson finished pitcher. The score by innings:
 Cleveland .......... OH o10 900 10-4 o Chicago ...........o10 200 900 011-5 14 o
 Batteries: Bagby and ONein; Faber, Wilkinson and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
CHRIST GAINED
(SECOND CAMEO.
FRANCE HAS BIG TEAM.

Antwerp. July It now appears that France will have the largest representation at the Olympic games. The French team will comprise $50 persons. The United States will be a close second with 3e0. The number of entrants from Sweden has not been completed. but it is believed they will be in the neiEhborhood of 300.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
NEW LEAGUE FORMING
Teams to Play Saturday Afternoon Baseball at St. Mary's Playgrounds-Players Will Post Prize Money.

4 City League is being formed among local teams the games of which will be played Saturday afternoons at St. Mary's playgrounds. To date tho Cresccnts and the Columbias have siEnified their intention of joining the league. It has been agreed that each player in the proposed league will post g. making $50 for each team. With four teams in the league there will be SI2O posted which will be divided in three ways viz.: SIS for first place. s35 for second place and SIS for third place.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
ANDERSON LOSES AGAIN

Andy Mccarthy Takes Six Out of Eleven
 Still . Chance for Local Boy.
 Eddie Anderson, the Casino Alleys star, went down to defeat again last night before
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Athletics in Even Break.

Philadelphia, July 7.-Home runs by Walker, Dykes and welsch in the second game of yesterdays double-header gave Philadelphia even break with Boston, the locals winning, to l. after losing the first II to 0. NayIor scattered Boston's nine hits in the second game and aided by flaw less support. Jones held the locals in the first game. while Moore and Harris were hit freely. The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Standing of the Ciubs.
Games Today.

Hartford at Springfield (two gamesD. Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at pittsneld. Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York IT: Washington Q. Boston it-t: Philadelphia o-5. Chicago .. Cleveland ell inningsD. Dctroit-St. Louis. rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
By Briggs

to engage in series of games with the best soccer teams of that country. The games the first of which will be played in Rit Janeiro, to be under the supervision oi the Brazilian Federation of Sports and have been sanctioned by the Federation Inter. nationale de Football Associations s~ GRAND CIRCUIT RACES POSTPONED
 Cleveland. Ohio July 7.--Grand Circuit racing at the North Randall track was called off yesterday because of rain and muddy track. .. a3