davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. e.--The races at
Oriental Park to-day were run over
poor track and form players had very
improbable day. Two first choices won.
Natural, in the opening event. scored
easily over Sleepy Dear, defeating MIN
by one and a half lengths. Sleepy Dear
attempted TO make a runaway race and
led by four lengths in the stretch. but In
the last furlong tired badly and was
easily defeated.
The finish in the second race was
close. Hunter Plat got up TO win by
head in the last stride. Grey Rump, ia
vorite, tired badly In the last sixteenth
In the all ages claiming event Miss
Brush scored easily. defeating Blanca by
three lengths. Our Nephew was thord.
two lengths back. The summaries:
First Race Purse 500: two-year-old !:
claiming; five and half furlongs Natural
loS 6Kennsdy'; o even aEra1 70 ana
and to 3, second; Miss Dixie. 10l (Mc-
Coy). to !, 5 TO and to ., third. Time.
I'll 3-5. Win ALL Chefa and Jacobean also
Second Race-Purse s7oo: all ages; claim
s rsdsxS 'i 10 rTsnei sps TO and
2 TO 8, second; Jack Hin. 10. tscheffsD; =
70 !; TO and TO ;. third; Time, LOO go ;
Oinerne also ran.
Third Rece--Purse t70o; all ages: lain
ing: five furlongs: Miss Brush. 112 (Crump).
2 70 I, 4 to and 2 TO 3. won; Blanca. liz
(Carnody), 9 to /. 3 to 2 and to 5. sacond
oar Nephew, l12 (Kelsay). to ], 8 10
and TO S, third Time. I :o5. Dewitt.
coombs, Lady Hester. Bibbier and Janics
''f Fourth Race-Purse s7oo; tour-year olds
longs: Goldstone. i02 (Francis). 4 TO I, q
20 and to 5. won; Clip. i02 tAtklnson),
3 to 1. even and to 2. second; Dragon.
Time II rs. Little Buss. El Coronai. Sol
Ciisey and Laughing Eyes also ran.
upward claiming; five and a half furlongs:
Avion. LOT (Boyle), 20 J. even and 20 2,
won War Loan. 115 kennedy. TO 1. TO
and even, second; Frascuelo. lis (But-
weld, Z TO 2, o to 8 and ) TO s, third. Time.
III is. Vision. Hocnir and Dulger also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
FIZER ROMPS HOME
IN FEATURE RACE
Poor Ride on Master Bill
Investigated by New
Orleans Stewards.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. s.-Fizer, run
ming in his best form under Lawrence
Lyke's capable handling. found little
difficulty in accounting for the Plaque
mines Handicap, which served as the
feature Of days sport which. with the
moderated weather and slightly Inn
proved track conditions. proved the most
enjoyable Of the week.
Fizer's victory was made doubly easy
by the incompetent handling OF Master
Bill by Coltiletti.
Following the finish there was a
marked demonstration by the Master
Bill hackers in front of the stewards
stand, and the officials demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. Master Bill was quickest
away at the good start, but was imme-
diately taken under stout restraint. while
Captain Haig and Tantalus supplied the
early pace. followed by Ffzer. The lat
ter took easy command at the home
turn and drew away, but was threat
ened by Master Bill. who made be-
lated bid through the final eighth. Col
tiletti explained that he had been In
structed to reserve his mount for one
Anal rush toward the finish. and that
was accepted by the stewards.
Mary Heads score was made easy
when the heavily supported hustler
wheeled just after the start of the third
and ran the reverse way of the track
Hidden Jewel. a heavily backed favor
fte. just lasted in the sixth to make the
accounting over the weakly ridden The
Nephew. Ace OF Aces and others. Ace
of Aces pulled up lame.
Several members of the jefferson
Parish Grand Jury made an unofficial
inspection Of the wagering system In OPP
GRAFTON yesterday. It is doubtful If any
action will be taken until next week
after the new District Attorney takes
office, when a test case may be made
The summaries:
First Race-Three. year-olds and upward
longs. Madam Byng los CJosiah). i to i.
I 20 and to 10. first; Day OF Peace. 10
!stacD. to-. Q TO and 3 TO 5. second :
70 10, third Time. / 10 as. Dancer. Val
kerte West. Baiarosa and Chick Barkiey
Second Race-rhree-year-oids and upward
Claiming: purse $500: five and half fur
longs Miss Kruter. los Gregory. . to 3,
81 to and I 70 4. first; Enos, III (Pauleyl !.
ure. io2 (shelepets), ~ TO /, 70 / and ,
TO /. third. Time. / 90 90 Hidden ship.
Tiger Rose, Annie Edgar and Comacho also
Third Race Two-year-olds; claiming
purse 500; five and half furongs. Many
Head. 103 tRichcreek), to !, even and |
TO 3. first; Tom Roach. log (Erickson). II
TO !, 20 and 10 8. second; Seacourt.
III (Hamilton). 10 l, 70 and 3 TO 8,
third. Time, :Oo is. Rustic. Loeb Laven.
Gladys and Mary Erb also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-oid and upward !.
purse 500; six furlongs Youneet 40
Ponce. 6 10 :, 10 and | to 3, first;
Hindoostan. i15 CTlIurber). TO I. 3 70
and to ;. second; Hardrian. los (Wrightl,
O to J. 10 l and even, third. Time. rs.
Phantom Fair. Cock o. the Roost and Ma
ion, also ran.
Fifth Race-Plaauemine Handicap; all
ages; purse $1,000 one mile and seventy
yarde. Fizer. 11a dyke. 8 20 .. to and
TO 4, first Master BILL los (ColtilettD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

/, FIRST Race-Five furiongs; two-ycar-oidu;
purse. s7oo : Mr.. Jlggs. ioa; willow Tree.
ne; m ASns I Rsds o loo , ssn's CLAUS ics
Second Race-Ffve furiongs; all ages
claiming; purse 800. Anna Magnetic, p5: :
,Grey RumnP io2 .Ford. foo; 'Red, 100:
Third Race.--Ffve and a half furiongr; ali
ages claiming. Purse. t70O. -view, los .
Major Fisk. 10: Jack Hill, III; blanca
III; MARTY Lou, IFS: Top Rung. fi5
Fourth Race,-Five and a half furiongs
Al ases; claiming Purss. 500. Eastern
ioe: Sim Feiner. 100; 'Driffieid. 100; Beau
sel,s; ~.
sges; claiming; purse 800; sJacobesn, p5;
sIui-meme, 10T; .Doublet H., fO7 sMcCiei.
inpd. Ill; 'Galopin, III: Bronco Billy. Tic.
Sixth Race-Mile and n sixteenth: three-
fear-olds and upward; claiming purse 500
svelis, %; .Mustet, %: sLa Kross, iOs;
.Buck Nail fof: la Baiafre. ioI; semper
ssprren'ic- allowances. Clear, soos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
LONG RACETRACK LEASE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. s.--Announcs-
ment was made to-day that the Mexican
federal Government has granted n ten
year exclusive race track concession In
Lower California TO the Lower California
Jockey Club. The concession was award
ed by Gov. M. Baierexo about a month
RIO and was than forwarded TO Mexico
@1y for the approval of the Federal
Government. This approval was re-
turned to-day and the concession for
maily granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Is in
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Copyright York Herald
BIZ
Tuesday night will be
financial
OF
mark AT
Will be
under Richards
JeffesSharkey Jeries
Corbett shade
the
Willard Toledo which attracted OF s452S22 the
Willard Moran TIT
dolars-$s4A,516.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

10 !. even and 20 5. second: Tantalus.
100 CThurberl, & 70 1. 8 TO 2 and even, third.
ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year- and upward ;
claiming; purse 1900: six furlongs. Hidden
Jewel 100 (Heinlsh), Q 10 81 to 10 and
20 s. first; The Nephew. 100 Mooney, Q to
Q. 9 TO and TO 3. second; Ace OF Aces
Time. rs 3-5. Ragazza. Anticipate. Lou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Sleepy Dear Sleeps in
Stretch and Loses Race

Sixth Race-Turss 800: three-year-oids
and upward: claiming: mile and fifty yards :
and to 5. won; Rameau. ITO (ButwelD, )
20 2, even and to q second; Donna Graf
ton, 102 tF1etcher), s to I, . 10 l and even,
third. Time. I so LIS Sunningdale, Assign
and Misericorde also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
The Same Old Six Day Bicycle Grind.

It's the old six day the spirits
hckes
OF
Of
and round And the public in New York which
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Autopsy Discloses Fact That
Death Was Due to Inter
nal HemOrrhage.


Micky Shannon's death was not the
result Of q fractured skull. as at hrst
reported. This fact was disclosed
through an autopsy held yesterday on
the body OF the dead pugflist by DR.. Ar
thur p. Masking. Assistant County Ply
sician of Hudson county. According to
DR.. Masking, Shannon's death was due
to shock and internal hemorrhage. and
this Is In line with the claim that the
boxers injury came from striking his
head on the ring door OF the Arena Club
Of Jersey City. DIR. Hasking declined
to express an opinion as to the cause OF
the hemorrhage. which information, he
said. would be contained in his official
report regarding the autopsy.
There have been many instances OF
blood olot causing death as result
OF sudden violent physical effort on the
part of the victim, and In other cases a
ruptured blood vessel has proved fatal.
AS the fractured skull theory has
been exploded. the Official report as to
the autopsy will be awaited with In
terest, as 1t may disclose the exact
causes that resulted In the boxers
death.
Shannon's body yesterday was shipped
TO Pittsburg. where his widowed mother
lives.
Boxers wishing to enter contests IN
Oakland. Cal, will have TO present Gre
dentials proving permanent means OF
support other than boxing. the City
Council Of Oakland announced yester-
day. The action follows the recent pro-
hibition of all boxing bouts by the
Board Of Supervisors Of San Francisco.
where II developed that certain profess
sloral followers of boxing have been
implicated In attacks on young women.
Among others implicated In crimes In
Oakland were carpenters and masons.
but the officials have not as yet pro-
hibited further building operations
The latest place to claim the Demp-
sey-C arpsntier bout Is Quebec. II is
known that the French residents Of Can
ada are eager to see Carpenter In ac-
boxers might have a deterrent effect on
the enthusiastic
The bout between Bobt- Michae!s and
Tommy Noble at the Pic Ger Sporting
Club tonight should be well worth see
ing. This pair recently fought at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club. and II was
a lively battle, despite the fact that MI
chaels injured his left hand early in the
contest. Michaels previously had won
eleven straight contests by the knock
out route. Noble fought Sammy Sieger
fifteen round draw recently.
Irish Kid williams will make his c.
but in this country against Nate Meyers
of Staten Island in the ten round semi
final.
There is a great deal Of interest in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
PEW sWARTHMOnE CArTATN.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HEaALp
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. e.--Iou Martin,
former captain OF Penn. basketball team
and a member OF two championship fives.
was to-day selected 20 coach the Swarth-
more College basketball team this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Use ", Summer Sigh, Lively and Cracow
also ran.
Seventh Race hree-year- olds md Up,
ward: claiming: purse 300; one mile and
sixteenth. Captain Burns. i0T king. 70
5, 20 and 20 4. first; Lady Ward, i07
tErickson), s 10 I. 9 20 1 and TO .. second ;
~ x. Beal, 40 CThurber), 10 |. 0 10 /
and TO 3. third. Time. 80. Will;gan
Wariike, Betsy. John l. Day and Captain
Dodge AlEo ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Arranging Many Big Football Games for 1924.

There wiz be big football games next season that critics win be
like which not been Princeton will entertain Chicago
a
The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Hopes Great victory over vignaux Recalled.

wek Cochran and Jake schaefer sensations okn
approaching
feat which Willie Hoppe recorded the Of eighteen when January
though old time the height of his billiard
he meton dicule
Hoppe had nerve O he
And to
Hoppe play
o. the game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Conc Tunney. who earned \ shade de-
cision over the antediluvian Leo Houck.
seems too delicate for the boxing game.
Gene reports spra!ned thumb and will
take another long rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Jack Duffy. who made sensational
start in this city but fizzled when he
faced Frank MCGUIRE, will try hard
game tomorrow night at Pittsburg when
he faces Harry Greb. Duffy will substi-
tute for Jeff Smith. who, claiming an In
jury to his band cancelled his engage
ment with the rugged Pittsburger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Shannon's Skull Not
Fractured in Contest
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week


TO-NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Bobby Aichsels
Va. Tommy Noble.
Olympic PARK, Newark-Eddic Sugcnt
vs.. Bob Gleason.
East New York A. C.--Yeuns Reisler W.
Bottling Dahn-
SATURDAY.
Ridgewsed Sporting Ciub-Dutch Brandt
W. Terry Martin
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-walter
Mohr w. Paul Doyle.
Woodhaven sporting Ciub--Willio Kohier
vs.. Kid Sullivan, and Jackie Norman
VS.. Jimmy Murray.
Pioneer Sporting ciub-Biliy Stern vs..
Ray Deylin. Attic O'Leary VI. Jimmy
Kane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
BEDELL TAKES A TUMBLE
Goes Down on the Fourth Ave-
nue. Embankment and
Stops a JAM
rwo A. M. scoRp-ssrH HOUR.
NJ HENRY ". KING.

Brocco leading. Former record, 1,04b miles
. laps, made By Gouliot and Grenda In 1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

The Italians are getting 20 the front
in the championship classes. Pete Her
man owns the bantam title. Johnny
Wilson has the middleweight champion
ship padlocked and Louis Bosash is at
tempting to relieve Jack Britton OF his
weller honors Bogash claims he had
the better Of Brtton in q decisionless
ten round bout. but had to be content
with an unofficial draw.
Bogash seeks fifteen round bout to
decision with Britton. Bogash, who
does not draw the color line. recently
defeated Jack Green, a negro weller. In
q twelve round bout at Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

the fifteen round bout between Artie
O'Leary and Jimmy Kane at the Pho
neer Sporting Club Saturday night,
Billy Stern of Minneapolis and Ray
Devlin of the West Side meeting in the
eight round semi-nnal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Said the rain mill TO the wind mill
what are those Scottish mills pro-
ducing?"
Said the wind mill to the rain mill
"All-wool Scotch Mists-an idea
Of Rogers Peet that for years has had
US beat"
Coldproof!
Rainproof.
Winter overc oats of
misty Scottish .cheviots
constructed after our own
formula.
Fine, rain or shine.
Some wi h authentic
Tartans woven into the
under side of the goods.
Extra value for men of
every build. Revisions all
through our Mems Winter
suits. Plenty now $50 to
500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

Charley we.nert ID favorite over Bart
ley Madden for their ten round bout
next Tuesday night in Madison Square
Garden. This is one OF three other con-
tests on the same card with Jack Dernp-
say and Bill Brennan. Weinert's one
round knockout over Sergeant Ray
Smith has made his Newark friends con-
fident he will take the MEASURE of Mad
den
Kid Norfolk. the Black Thunderbolt.
Is in condition for his bout with Bill
Tate.
Marty Farrell. one OF Dernpsey's spar
ring partners. says he expects to outpotnt
Frank MCGUIRE Of Philadelphia in the
opener of six rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

The latest place to claim the Demp-
sey-Carpsntier bout Is Quebec. 1t Is
known that the French residents Of Can
ada are eager to see Carpenter In ac-
ton, but the amount required by the
boxers might have deterrent effect on
the enthusiastic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
How wild Things Are Lured.

Fish and frogs are equally curious
TO examine the many bright lures that
the fishermen know viii attract their
attention. In frog hunting all that Is
necessary is a gig composed Of sew
eral hooks grouped together and GOV.
cred with a small bit Of red flannel.
When the frog sees this blt Of bright
red it leaps for it and often hooks
itself at the first attempt. Trout
muskellunge and other game fish will
often leap clear Of the water TO grab
an especially brilliant lure
lttnay be said that every kind Of
bird is trimming over with curiosity
as hunters OF every land have trapped
them by inducing them TO approach
and investigate unfamiliar objects.
Crows and parrots possess This curios
ity In extreme degree. ana II any.
thing is held near their cages they
are quick 10 come over and examine
II from every angle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
~ No. Ferbade 80.

Presumably the reason Moses Ind
for forbiddug pork To the fsraclites
was that the eating If plg-meat was
proved accountable for the disease
now called "trichinosls."
That dreadful malady is rare now.
odays because we cook our pork thor.
oughy, and any "trichinae' that Il
mny contain are killed by the heat
Not until recently. however. has Il
come To be known that trichinosls Is
really disease OF The rat Plg-sues
are usually haunted 10y those four
footed vermln. which the pigs often
sin end eat thereby becoming infect.
ed.
The pig however. serves merely as
an intermediate host for the para.
site. which. when taken alive into the
human body, proceeds to multiply a.
a fabulous rate. tho tiny wormllke or.
ganisms invading the tissues with ser.
ious and ofttimes fatal results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
FAR EAST ATHLETES
TO COMPETE
COntenders at Next Olympiad
Will Come From All Over the
World.

Boston Athletes from China
Japan. the Philippines. and othea
Ear Eastern countries may be con.
tenders for honors at the seventh
Olympiad to be held at Antwerp
next August, and for a certainty
viii be formidable contenders al
succeeding olympiads. 80 keen has
become the interest fostered by
the Y. NJ. c. A. In these countries.
In China. particularly. the interest in
American athletics has caused a de
mand TO come from all parts Of this
great new republic for a native Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Association.
r. A. Leake. physical director for
the "Y- at Fooehow, China. reports
that "the need for this has grown dur
ing the past few years, owing to inter
sectional athletics and China's par
ticlpation in the Far Eastern Olymp
ics, held al Manila. On the occasion
Of the assembling OF the Chinese team
OF more than one hundred picked men
at Mauila. Il was decided TO make a
start toward organizing such a fedora
ton committee was appointed
70 draft and present such a constitu
tion and bylaws This has been done
and It has been distributed for cor
rection and criticism The compile
ton Of the organization certainly wilE
be effected during the coming year
A great rivalry IN American athlet
les has sprung up between China and
Japan since the Chinese athletes out
pointed the japanese in the Far East
ern Olympics last summer, although
the meet was won by the Philippine
Islanders.
Skating and skiing have become
popular in japan. and although that
country Is called The Land OF the
Cherry Blossoms. parts Of ( have
heavy falls Of snow and several weeks
OF splendid Ice each winter China
has taken the hint from Japan. and an
Johnnie Nilsoou may appear
on tho sport program IN the not far
distant future
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
Oh! MY BACH!
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer

A stubborn backache is cause TO sus-
pect kidney trouble When the kid
neys are infamed and swoser, stoop-
ing brings a siarp twinge IN the small
OF tie back tkat almosttsl,os the breath
away Deans Kidney Pills REVIVE
sluggish kidneys relieve aching
backs. Ask your ncighborl Here's
convincing proof q merit
Jasper Collett, Manchester Dcpo.,
says About three years ago ! had
considerable trtuhlo Wlth my hack and
hdneys Ny back causel RE annoy-
aucc wien ] haI q band over and ms
kaaCys WeFe TOO frequent ln action.
causing ne % gct % often "a night.
i 81 3 zap in tlc ma..lng feeling Tired
olt ard miaer4h.c AID q times there
we're black spots anlhashes before ny
eyes. I learned 81 Doans kinney Pills
ami elt some 81 Pratts Drug store
Used about thnce boxes ard u5ls rla
q he trouble. l.EeneVliy keep Doan's
cu hand in case / should need them
Price 60c. az all dealers. Doat sins
ply ask for kidney remedy-gps
Daan's Kidney PHls-the sane tiat
Mr.. Coiie;t had Foster MlbuFn Co.
MIS- Buffalo, y. \. Adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
THE "Y" In
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA
Sixty Huts Now Being Operated
by Red Triangle.

Prague, Cgecho -Slovakia. SIXTY Y.
M. c. A. buildings, stated by Of
~ secretaries. are now in operation
in Czecho- Sloyakia, and plans for fur
Their extension have been approved by
President Masaryk and his ministers.
Huts are dotted over Moravia, Bo
hernia, slovakia and that part OF sill
esia which is included In the new re-
public.
Some OF the stations are castles.
others are barracks or private dwell
ings. Al Komarno. the government
turned over TO the association hand
some building formerly used as the
Austrian officers clubhouse Now
the common soldiers write their let
tiers and see the movies inside its
palatial walls.
Every soldier in Czecho- Sloyakia Is
familiar with the Red Triangle OF the
"Y'' and what Il stands for Inter-
preted in Czech. the four letters OF
the association are "vojensky Domov"
The government through Pres
ident Masaryk and the Minister OF
National Defense. Klofac, has aided
and backed the work at every turn
Buildings have been furnished at the
expense OF the government. fifty
soldiers and several officers have
been assigned 10 assist In carrying
on the. activities. transportation OF
men and material is granted. IN ad
dition TO further eourtesies such as
free telephone and telegraph service
franking privileges on mail and other
accommodations
In connection with the ~" "Domoy"
at Zilina. there Is Y. NJ c. a. train
ing school. New secretaries. officers
and soldiers assigned from the army
TO ~" work and officials and civilians
interested n the work are sent there
for special courses.
Through an arrangement with tho .
70 athletic officers we're I
recently given an intensive ten days
training, for work with the army
The forenoons were spent IN the class A.
rooms where they not only took notes
and received information on athletic /
games recommended for sold ers. but
learned something Of the history OF
American athletics and outdoor
games.
All the usual activities OF the ~"
are found in the buildings QUAINT
ties OF writing material. specially
printed in Czech are distributed.
Photographs with American, French.
Italian and Czech discs work from
until night Moving picture
shows. concerts. boxing matches and
lectures take place regularly.
All the best Czech magazines and
Czech, French and English books are
o be found in every building. Amen
ian stunt games are very popular.
During the summer. tho government
urned over a large floating bathhouse
II Prague to the Y. NJ c. A. The ""
,lso used an attractive and commo-
iious boathouse on the river.
The Y NJ C. A. has been operating
n Czecho- Sloyakia s'nce last January. I
During the winter months. war kept ,
hem busy on two fronts. one front
vas against the Magyars on the Hun
.arian boorder in sloyakia the other
gainst the Poles in the Teschen coal a
Ield region. The latter has been :
uiet for many months but the Mag 2
ar front presents many difficulties y