davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-22

Miss Maude Stocks. known as 'Wyo-
ming's oil queen" has sold IA large por-
ton of her holdings in HE Salt Creek
fields to the New York oil company for
the sum of three million dollars. This
is one of the largest single transactions
that has we taken place in the oil
business in Wyoming.
The New York company is known as
the Frank G. Curtis interests. and is
IL of the biggest operators in the
state.
The stock holdings in Salt Greek
are declared to be some Of the most
valuable in all the oil fields in Wyo-
ming.
, 1920-01-22

1--WE got "A letter from my son out
West
'What is Tom doing now?'
That's what i can't make out. He
say he is engaged in the destruction Of
weeds. Now, that may mean hat he's
smoking a good many cigars or that he
is trying to induce some widow to make
a second venture, or 1t may mean hat
he is doing farm work.-Ex.
, 1920-01-22
Kendrick Plan Adopted.

Senator Hendricks appeal to the De
partment of the Interior on behalf of
homesteaders whose applications under
the $40 acre act were rejected on the
ground that the land was too poor 80
support II family, has proved success
full.
Notice has just been received by the
Senator in several individual cases
which he had taken up that the previ-
, 1920-01-22

See any fancy ridin' while you was
east?' asked Three-Finger Sam.
Il Ire did" answered Cactus Joe.
everything's topsy-turvy. People
in the cars have to hang on with their
wrists in straps
"Jes' think of that. Usin' the stir
rups for their hands instead of their
feet ,"-Washington Star.
, 1920-01-22

A negro NANNY had a family of
boys so well behaved that one day her
mistress asked:
sally, how did you raise your boys
so well?'
"Ah1l tell you missus.' answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with IL
barrel stave, n ah raise EN- fire.
quent."-Everybody's.
, 1920-01-22

The flivver is my car, / shall not
want another. 1t maketh me to lie
down in wet places. 1t soileth my
clothes it leadeth me into deep waters
1t leadeth me into paths of ridicule for
its names sake; it prepareth me for a
breakdown in the presence of mine en-
emies. Yea. though | run through the
valley, l am flowed up the hill. 1 fear
great evil when it is with me its rods
anOinteth my fac with oils. its tank
runneth over. Surely to goodness, if
the thing follows me all the days of
life. l shall dwell in the house Of
the poor forever.
, 1920-01-22

We have a few good ranches to
lease. Call on NJ. b. McKillip at his
office.-Saratoga Alfalfa Farms &
Cattle Co.
, 1920-01-22

Briggs is always seeking new at
tachments for his car
"He has II now that will hold him
for II while"
what kind is it.
"One put on by the sheriff.
, 1920-01-22
Automobiles.

Traffic COp-When l signal you to
stop, 1 want you to stop. The next time
it will cost you n five,
Autoist-Say, brother. if you can
show me how to stop this sheet-iron
Lizard any quicker than / did. I'll
give you a ten .-Cartoons Magazine.
, 1920-01-22

Beggar-Mister. I'm in trouble. and
Pedestrian-Don't bother me. I've
got a secondhand automobile, too.-
Judge.
, 1920-01-22

Do you send The Sun to a friend in
the east?
, 1920-01-22

If you are contemplating a
ranch loan, inquire about the
plan offered by the Saratoga
State Bank. No delays.
, 1920-01-22

The east side" won in the spell
down last Friday, the score being Al
to 80.
, 1920-01-22

Mrs. Riggs, the primary teacher, is
i'll this week and Mary Paulson is sub
stituting for her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
20 OPPONENTS FOR
BOY CHESS EXPERT
Samuel RzescheUski Will
Meet Amateurs Tonight.

Local adherents of chess will have a
chance of seeing Samuel RzeschewslSi.
the boy wizard, at work this evening,
when he will play simultaneously against
twenty selected amateurs. Some eleven
New York players will be among the COM
petitors and local clubs are pretty
well represented. The twenty players
will be selected from the following
Archibald ]. Mcclure, r. Leslie Hoover,
Cantor Josef Rosenblatt, A. r. RosZ-
kowski, Hector Rosenfeld, Frank NJ.
Prindle. DR. Morris J. Clurman. NJ.
Duchamp, DR.. J. II. MacGregor, G. Il.
Bulynger. Samuel Katz. a. Sinchow.
Bruno Forsberg, Charles S. Jacobs, s..
Bachman, Fred Knoller, John Lund-
green. l.. A. Stahl, Rudolf Smirka,
A. w. Warshavsky. DR. j. w. Kahn,
f. e. Parker Leon Kushman, DR.. Victor
Maruchess. w. r. Vogeler and Stanley
T. Kemp.
Yesterday afternoon reception was
given in honor of the youthful Samuel
at Stuyvesant Casino by the country
ranges and their organizations from
Ozorkow, Poland, where the wee chess
wizard was born on May Is. 1912. He
was formally introduced by the presi-
dent Of the OZorkower Unterstitzung
Verein, Jacob Friedman. a cousin of
little Samuel on the fathers side. The
little chess wizard was presented with
a silk American flag by his fellow
townsmen. He has accepted an invi-
tation to a banquet to be given by these
Same home folk after his games at the
Lexington Avenue Theatre tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-The winter
meeting at jefferson Park begins to-
day. The entries follow:
First Race-six furlongs. Keen Jane. 100;
Resist, 1OI. Serbian, 10; Ground swell,
ia: Port Light. ia; By Heck. iO3; on High,
i07: Apple Jack, 10: pinty. io2 Rapid
ITO. Clapper Bill i12; Miss kreuter, 100 !;
Link BOY. fo9 Kirsties Cub. 10; a. n.
second Race-Five furlongs. Elizabeth A..
iOa; Secretary 10T: zanier, 1922 Home
Guard 1i2: Tom Roach, liz; American
Maid los: Rape o. the Lock, i12; Ionia,
100: Maudic Wilson, 100.
Geo. starr. ii2, Daydue. ii2; Marvin May.
100: Lads Love. 10T Scurry. Ill; You Need.
FOURTH Race-One mile and seventy yards
War Like fO9. Friz. 0S Bombast, lO4 ,
rottaa Best. 100; Glass Toi, 100; Nominee.
100: Tom Logan. aS. Nebraska, 100; Tom
Brooks. 100 81. Just, 1903 Betsy, III; Da-
habiah IL. III, n. G. Basch. 1903 sasin
rim Race-One mile Master Bill. i0G:
GENERAL Haig. ii6; woodtrap. i2O, War
Mask ia. Tailor Maid. i0d, Breeze. los /;
I win. i1f; Sea Sinner, 49, Dancing spray
sixth Race-Five furlongs. Machine Gun
ner. 1Oe: Frivol. 100. Walk Up. i0T fias
iO9: Rising Rock, iOs; Night Raider. Jos;
seventh Race-one mile and seventy yards
war Machine, 105; Puts and Calls. lVs
Fizer, los Baladin, los; Golden Dawn. 81
Murray, i05 Lucky b, 1903; Lady Emme-
line, 90: Nellie York. 100.
Weather. clear; track fast. Post time, 2
2. NJ. % T. VI. New York time).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
TENNIS FOR GOODS.

Tennis may be the sport to introduce
intercollegiate competition fo- women
next season. At the suggestion Of a
number of officials of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association athletic au-
thorities at some of the leading coed
schools are said to be considering the
advisability of conducting an intercol-
legiate championship tennis tournament
as we'll as number of dual meets be-
tween girl colleges. Some members Of
the tennis association last season were
in favor of launching the movement
themselves but decided upon consider
alton that the first move in that direc-
ton ought to come from colleges them
selves
In this connection IL is interesting TO
note that goods of McGill, Toronto and
Queens universities of Canada dis
cussed the matter of intercollegiate
competition for women at an informal
meeting at McGill recently and decided
to bring the subject TO the attention OF
their respective colleges at the close OF
the current school term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
D. K. E. IS SQUASH
WINNER BY DEFAULT
Army and Navy Club Unable
to Muster Team.

Having experienced difficulty In mus
tering a team Of sufficient strength the
Army and Navy Club was compelled
Yesterday TO default four matches to
the u. *. r. Club in the metropolitan
Glass p squash tennis tournament. This
gave d. X. f.. the series by score OF
TO 0. for Army and Navy Club lost
both OF the matches played on Tuesday
on the d. X. II. court and one contested
Yesterday. In the latter match r. G.
Dawson had little difficulty defeating
r. IT. Ayers by a score of 15--4, 1b-s.
The victory places u. X. Il. second In
the standing OF the clubs. in tie with
Crescent Athletic Club. IL is the second
time since the season opened that Army
and Navy Club has been compelled TO
let a number Of matches go by default,
but Il is no indication that the club
has any intention OF dropping out of the
tournament The club has been later
than the rest in getting started this
fall but expects within "A week or two
70 have n capable team in the field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
ENTRIES FOR HAVANA.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW York HERALD
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov 24.--The annual
meeting OF the Jockey Club begins to-
morrow. The card Is as follows:
First Race-Five and one-half furiongs
tiree-year-olds and upward claiming; purse
800. sKing Breeze, gT Rey Ennis, lO7 .
Pomerene 107 Bill Hunley. los; c. q.
Doren. 100; Driffieid, 10; James O.. III.
Second Rnce-Five furonrs; three-year-
oids and upward claiming; purse 500
Donna Grafton, 1903; sWar Loan, 1903 East
ern Glow. 106: sTwenty- Seven. 100: Galopin,
ILL., J. walker, iii; Rameau. ia.
Third Race-Five furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse S7OO. 'Sain
Rose, 9s: Waking Dream. iOd; Rora. III;
iiemlock, III Lady Hester. III: Doctor D.,
ia; Hulger. IA.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs: three-year-
oids and upward: claiming: purse 5000
sFrsscuelo, 100; Black Prince, 1O9; "Omeue
100; Assign, ILL., Eddie Henry. III; Pickle
Fancy. ia. Cadillac, ia.
Fifth notwithstanding Inaugural Handi-
So. 600 added nPomerene, 50: aBlazenway
los Starkader, 100 Blazonry. i03: Helen
Atkin. i05; bBuford. l0j; bTTerron. 112;
Bally. 1870. Cromwell, i2G.
e--Armonia Stable. b-Alvarez Stable.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards, for three
vear-olds and upward; claiming purse 800
sMusket, 100; 'Timothy J. Hogan, iO3
sJeliison. fO5: Blanca, 1OS. Duke Of shelby
1885, Semper Stalwart. ITO; Blszeaway. It3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy. track, heavy.
Post, 30 Havana Time. 2 81. New York
time. This post every day except Mondays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
BOSTON TERRIERS
A RECORD ENTRY
OF 400 Dogs Shown at Haver-
hill, Mass, One-quarter Are
Of This Breed.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
HAvERH1LL, Mass, Nov. 24.-In the
annual dog show or the Haverhill Ken
were 400 dogs entered. Boston terriers
led the list with 100 actual dogs, this
being the largest collection of this breed
seen at an all breed show In this part
of the country for years
Judging was dane by Robert A Ross.
Montreal. Canada, who. although a new
conner on this side of the border, readily
won favor with the ringside fans
Fox hounds were wonderful class.
This is a country where they have ac-
tual use for this breed. and they were all
shown in working condition. The win
ming dog was Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wood
bury's Bob James, a handsome upstand-
ing hound, tan and white in color, with
wonderful shoulders, good legs and feet
and coming as near as possible to being
perfect representative of the breed.
The reserve winner was Edward To-
lands Bugle.
Winning bitch was George +. Alpine's
Rosemary, which has done a quite lot Of
winning this season. She also looks as
IL she has done quite lot of hunting.
as she was shown very light In fiesn.
Rosemary was beaten by the dog for
inc SpcNidl ioi ZIG DSSs AS4> ''ONAAN. 80 ~-'~
show.
The pointers were a quality collection
andeJoe Armstrong; Post Road Jeff. a
handsome liver and white pointer, was
placed first. He must have been closely
pressed by the reserve winner, III. A.
Waldron's Noswald Black Cloud. which
to me looked to be better in head, to
have more spring of ribs and also to
move better than the winner, which was
shown too high in flesh.
In pointer bitches the winner was
James McKay's Queen. She was also
shown high in flesh and was lucky to
meet II. i. Places Comanche out Of
form.
English settlers were a splendid lot.
This breed has improved greatly in this
part of the country in late years. All
the settlers shown here were working
dogs. yet they were good show speci-
mems as well. The winner was James
D. Barry's Reels Bob He is a hand
some roam and white dog. with good
head, we'll placed shoulders and nice
hind quarters.
The setter bitches were even better
than the dogs as n collection. The win
ner was O we'll known animal, Walland's
Wisteria. by the celebrated Count Glad
stone Glad. She just romped in.
Irish setter winners were Mrs. II. V.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
MY DEAR LIKES
THE BOWIE GOING
Makes 1t 3 Straight by Win
ming Purse for Fillies
and Mares.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 24.--rhe best
Offering at Bowie this afternoon was a
mile for FLIES and mares that was called
the Mahubah purse out of compliment
to the dam of the mighty Man o. War.
1t brought together five good ones and
another not so bad. and 1t resulted In a
we'll earned victory for Fred Musante's
My Dear. making II her third straight
victory at the meeting, The other races
were framed for cheaper horses, but
some close finishes resulted. and big
crowd was we'll entertained. The
weather had wintry chill. but the
track was in improved condition. and
should no more rain fall the going will
be fast for the holiday programme.
My Dear has always been prime ia
vorite in Maryland, and she is filly
that races particularly we'll through the
difficult going at Bowie Heupel evil
IDENTIFY riding to orders, made no move
on the daughter of King James until
nearing the stretch turn. though she was
being outrun by such good ones as Bal
let Dancer I'd, Wood Violet and Lady
Gertrude But when Heupel did call on
My Dear she readily went to the leaders.
and through the last furlong she held
Ballet Dancer I'd perfectly safe to win
by length Wood Violet. after being
raced on the outside all the way and
covering more ground than any other
tarter, was closing in great fashion.
and was only q head back of the F1tz-
simmons tlly.
Joseph Murone's Marie Antoinctte,
filly that has threatened on many occa-
sions without making good, staged a
thriller in the mile and seventy yards
of the fifth when after forcing all the
pace she just lasted to beat home James
Artb Isaiv n
other case of the deceptive angle as far
as one end OF the stand was concerned.
and many were of opinion that Gain
de Cause had been up in time to win.
The entries and riders for the Re-
mount race to be run over the seven
furlong course Friday are as follows:
Regular Major Stevenson; Tracks,
Major C. p. Chandler; Rakeoff. Lieut.
g. w. Walton; Legordan. rider not
chosen Yestersun, Lieut.. d. A. Taylor
Chair Babe. Lieut.. A. +. 5. Barden
Handwriting Capt. j. W. Weeks; Jubi-
liant, Lieut. NJ. Il. Jones; The Tank.
Lieut.. r. e. S. Williamson; Jay Bird.
Major Stanley Koch.
c. r. Wilson has sold Flbbertygib-
bett to w. j. Riddell for $500
Trainer John Mccormack was Wis
itor to-day. He reported that the p. A.
Clark horses had gone into winter quar-
ters at Belmont Park.
Nate Byers has left for New York, be-
ing called there by the death of his
mother
John MacKassey. for several seasons
timer at Bowie, has written Joseph
McLennan that his health Is greatly
improved. He will remain at his Phila-
delphia home for the winter.
Beginning tomorrow and for the rest
h. tvr~ ~f,n Dct fvrnxa flr 4ks
first race Will be l o'clock instead of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
What Another Man Thinks Of the Crew in
Pools.

was much interested in Mr. Johnson s
article which appeared recently. He gave his
Views the question OF whether the crews
of the fishing boats be permitted to enter the
pools or not Mr.. Johnson Is to be admired
for being the first TO OPENLY attack a subject
which has been silently condemned by almost
very amateur fisherman. | have made n
few observations myself. during many years
fishing experience.
It is we'll known fact among fishermen
that there are certain places on the boat
from which more fish can generally be
caugh,, and Il Is not unusual to find the
members of the crew occupying these posi-
tons. Added to this, the crew has the choice
OF the bait, and these features make their
chances about two to one. Not only Is their
entry fee the same that of a passenger.
but the strangest thing about the whole
affair Is that some member OF the crew
collects the pool money. and no one knows
whether he is entered in the pool or not. al
though he completes with the passengers for
the big fish.
am not suspicious of anything being
wrong. but why not have the captains get
together and organize a system whereby
everyone who is fishing knows just who Is
entered In the pool and let the contest for
the prize money be amateur contest only
What we fishermen would appreciate is just
a little bit OF old time service 7. MAURO.
Tome DDS and Founders In Cold Spring Har-
Dor.
Quite a number OF boats were out last Sun
49, IIaR avNd tIaANr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Yankee Stables
Did Well in France

NARIS. Nov 24.-The A. X. Ma
- comber and w. X. Vanderbilt
L j. Rutgers Leroy stables were
respectively third and fourth on the
list of winning owners in the fiat
racing season Just finished. Ma
comber's forty-four wins earned
$4,000 francs (about $4,000. while
the forty victories OF the Vanderbilt
Leroy stable netted $4,000 francs
(about $46.000).
Fifth place was won by stable
composed of only one horse, Com
rade, winner of the Grand Prix de
Paris and the Arc de Triomphe
stakes. his only two starts in France.
NJ. Eknayan, naturalized Armen-
ian, took first place with twenty
victories (about $4,000, and Baron
Edouard de Rothschiid was second
with ffty-four victories (about
$S0,000).
Frank O'Neill, the American
Jockey who was under suspension
during the last two weeks Of the
season, led the Jockeys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Orange Mountains and will train in
secret for his contest with Willie Jack
at Jimmy Johnston's Manhattan Sport
ing Club next Monday night. 1t is said
Dundee expects to leap over the hilltops
and thus increase his jumping powers
for the contest. Jackson, ii Is declared.
will train in valley. and yet there is
little question that both will box on the
level.
Judge Skinner in the Civil District
Court at New Orleans yesterday en-
Joined the police from taking any action
TO prevent attendance of women at a
boxing match there between Happy
Littleton of New York and Harry krohn
of Akron. Ohio. light heavyweights.
Which merely goes to show that
women have ringside as we'll as political
rights in this land OF the free.
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, will entertain the other pris-
oners in Leavenworth Prison to-day
with a sparring exhibition in which he
will be assisted by former sparring
partner. George owen. Thousands of
boxing fans have made application for
permission to see the bout, but Warden
Anderson announced that the show was
Johnson's capers in prison have
opened the door to opponents OF boxing
to suggest that all bouts should be held
behind the bars.
Eddie Kelly's letterheads announce
that he is open to meet any man in
the world at 1876 to 145 pounds"
After witnessing his efforts in the
ring against Leonard, the conclusion
cannot be avoided that Kelly is decidedly
open" to any opponent.
Walter c. Kelly. the Virginia Judge"
writes that the story of the boxer who
admitted he could only avoid the blows
of certain opponent by leaving the
city" which was credited to Senator
Walker is original with the Judge and
has been used by him for months in
monologue Senator Walker did not claim
originality as to the story. He merely
related II and told IL well. Doubtless
the Senator is in the same unfortunate
predicament as the writer, who never
heard the Judge tell the story and,
therefore, did not know he originated 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

r.. Lees dog Linsnore Brendon and
Mrs T. Alban Sturdee's bitch Glencc~v
Ann Belleoohg. Both are representative
specimens.
French bulldogs had an entry OF !eyer
thirty. and were Judged by the vet|zan
Fred a. Rock OF Salem, Mass. The Tin
ming dog was Watson Colman's GSiiiDs
Boni Boy He has a good head. mica
layback pleasing expression and Sasil>'
won from Grace Barbeau's GeAerai
Petain. The winning bitch was Edwin
Koffman's Quand Meme Quealite. This
IS n very nice specimen. with the f'est
ring manners of any French bulldog
have seen for a long time. That is wfat
pulled her through in the winners class.
The special for the best French bull
dog in the show was won by Koffmans
Monte Carlo Babette, a sturdy built
bitch OF excellent size.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Boxers Will Earn Their
Turkey in Hard Bouts
Important Boxing
Events for the Week
rHus AFTERNOON.

THIS AFTERNOON.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Earl Pur-
year vs.. Charley Beechcr and Nero
Chink vs.. Harry Robinson.
TONIGHT.
iOodhaven Sporting Ciub-Young Soisberg
vs.. Paoky 0'Gatty.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Tommy Noble vs..
sammy Sieger.
National A. A., Phlladelphia-Lew Tend
Ter vs.. Johnny Tillman, Joe Tiplitz vs..
Jimmy Murphy and X. q. Joe O'Donneli
vs.. Hughey Hutchinson.
Eureka A. c., Bnitimore-Roy Moore vs..
Kid Williams.
Olympia A. A., Philadelphia-Gene Tun-
ney vs.. Leo Houck. Willie jackson vs..
Matt Brock, Abe Goldstein vs.. Willie
Spencer, Soldier Bartfield VS.. Willie
Loughlin and Terry Ntzhugh, VS.. Jack
Wolfe.
National Sporting Club, Elizabeth--,Jimmy
sullivan vs.. Micky Walker.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-George Chris
tian VS.. Panama Joe Cans, Benny Leon
ard vs.. Joe yelling.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth Sporting Club Andy
O'BOyie VS.. Jack Denley, Charley
Hayes vs.. Battling Reddy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Boxing Commissions
Financial Statement

TINE State Boxing Commission,
which began active operations
L under the Walker law on Sep
TENDER 81. issued a financial state
ment yesterday. The receipts for
fees up to November 10 amounted 10
$2S.567.30. and the tax paid to the
State up to November Is was an
nounced to be $19,55O.22, making a
total of S4S.217.52.
Expenditures TO date were given as
$13.444.65. leaving balance. In ex-
cess of the outlay. of S34 .772.S7. The
estimated income for the year 1921
is $4,000. and the estimated net
revenue TO the State for 1921 is
S136, 332.16. The appropriation
granted to the commission by the
State was $4,000, and the total ex-
penses to date s13.444.65. leaving an
unencumbered balance OF the appro-
pr.ation OF S26.555.35.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
FOREIGN CYCLISTS DUE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the advance guard of tho Euro
pesn champion cyclists win arrive here for
The Madison Square Garden six day race
which will be held during the week OF De-
cennber 20 II. Eighteen Of them are on
board the steamship Rochambeau. Among
the most prominent are Maurice Brocco
Oscar Egg, Bob Spears and six Bclgians
Spears may be teamed with Spencer He
won the worlds sprint championship 81 Ant
wcrp. Belgium. Just precious TO tho Olympic
games last summer. On tho Saturday pre-
Nous 10 Che start OF tho classic Spears viii
meet Kramer and Orlando Piani In an inter-
rational match race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
ROPER OUTPOINTs MARTIN.

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-Capt. Bob Roper of
Chicago gained the referees decision over
Bob Martin, champion of the A. Z. r, In
their fast ten round bout tonight. Seven
OF the ten rounds went TO Roper, who fought
well 70 the inside of Martins guard. using
fast pace when the men met for the first
round but he took right hook to the heart
In the second that slowed him up for the re-
m "A indar OF the count.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
FLORIDA LEAGUE WANTS PROTECTION.

ATBUNN, Y, - Nov. z4.-AnnounclnR
that the 81. Petersburg Club had released
Joe jackson and Lefty Williams. previously
expelled from the Chicago White Sox the
Florida West Coast League applied TO Sec
rotary John H. Farrell of the National As
ISOLATION Of Professional Baseball Leagues
FOR protection under special dspensation
jackson and Williams were involved IN the
1919 worlds series scandal and are now IN
der Indictment The league opened Novem-
Der II and viii continue untl February 80.
Mr. FARRELL wlthheld decision.