davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
SQUASH VICTORY FOR
PRINCETON GRADUATES

Princeton Club defeated Army and
Navy Club four matches TO one In the
class d metropolitan squash tennis
championship yesterday. the meet being
contested on the courts Of the losers.
Geoffrey Taylor was the only member
OF the home team to score victory and
he had a pretty narrow escape from de-
feat. After taking the first game, Basil
Harris OF the Princeton team "set" the
second game at 13 all. and took the lead
at 1913, but Taylor came through with
spirited rally that literally snatched
the game from Harris grasp. The third
game practically was a repetition of the
second. Again the game was set and
again Harris went to the front only to he
passed when Taylor spurted. With
the score II all in the last game the re-
suit hinged on the final stroke.
The summary:
Gcoffrcy Taylor. Army and Navy defeated
Basil Harris. Princeton. Ills. fR-16, fs-
II: George A. Walker, Jr.. Princeton, de-
feRted Clifford Ayres. Army and Navy,
1917, 1913; X. Monks. Princeton, defeat
ed q. NJ. Carnochan, Army and Navy, 15-5
f5-T; Harold Rowe, Princeton Club, defeat
ed l.. A. sigaud. Army and Navy Club.
15-i0, l5-2; J. Cromwell, Princeton Club,
defeated q. J. Deane. Army and Navy Club.
f6--O, i5-T
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
BUFORD IMPROVES
IN MUD AT HAVANA
Wins in Driving Finish in Pam
American Handicap.

HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. 2S.--A heavy rain
early to-day converted the track into a
sea of mud at Oriental Park and the
fields were greatly reduced. The form
players, however. Jared well. as three
favorites won. The fifth event, the Pan
American Handicap, resulted In a vic
tory for Buford. which suddenly found
his racing legs and gathered a purse.
He was admirably ridden by Butwell.
The mile was run in the slow time Of
l:45.
The summarizes:
First Race-Purse $1,000; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and one-half
furlonss. Gus scheer. ,I lls SButweiD vel even:
teri, s to /, to l and to 8, second; Hat
Rack. los (Wilsonl. to 2. even and ito 2.
third Tims-l:l2 10. Also ran-Grey Rump.
Golden Red and Il. b. Johnson.
Second Rsce-Purse $500; two-year-olds -;
5Eamesl to 10, j to ! and out. won; Per.
haps. 90. Lancaster, 2 to /, to and out.
second; kathleen K; 10. (HOtfler). 5 to l.
ran-deorse @ c. G.. Jr.. & and al George W W. ~ ''
Third Race-Purse 800; three-yea r-olds
and upward claiming; ak furlongs. Pickle
To- arsS s. woD dSs Sazosry arnery los % 50
even and to 2, second; Thornbloom, III
ODomincD, 10 to /, to and 2 TO ]. third.
smite, Foster Embry. Marion Hoilins and
Truant.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: three year-olds
and upward; five and one-hait furlongs.
Azurita, l02 (Lancaster). 4 to 1. Z TO and
7 20 TO- won: Belle of Elizabethtown, ii2
,Hoffler). to /, to and to TO- second (;
. to .. third. Time-1 10. Also ran-Just
Fancy, Ulster Queen and Tacola.
Fifth Race--Purse $1,000. Pan-American
(ButwelD, TO :. TO and out, won: Helen
Atkin. l05 (Garne), even. TO and out.
and out. third. Tlme-1 AS. Also ran-Mess
Kit and Sweep Clean.
Sixth Race - Purse sT00: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Pas de Chance, 1i0 (Connors)
to /, even and to 2, won Sea Prince, 105
lGarner), TO l.. to > and . to 3, second
Bucknail. 10 tEames), Z to 5. to and 1
to 4, third. Tme-1 .53 3-5. Also ran--Duke
Ruff, Duke OF Shelby and Jack Hill.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
MINORS NOT LIKELY
TO SIGN AGREEMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.--Continued opposi-
ton to the agreement between major
and minor baseball leagues recently
drafted in New York was expressed to-
day by George II. Names. president of
the Michigan Ontario League, after n
conference with A r Tearney. president
OF the Western League. Names pre-
dicted the minor leagues association
at It's meeting here January 10 would
not ratify the proposed agreement for
the government of organized baseball.
Chief objections of the minor leagues.
as expressed by Names are that the
agreement for twenty-five years covers
too long a period that the minors would
have too little influence In settlement
Of questions In which they were vitality
interested. and that they would have
no voice In the selection of successor
for Judge X. NJ. Lands after the ex-
piratlon OF his seven years as COM
missioner.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
HOREMANS WINS CUE
MATCH FROM MAYER
Foreign Champion Triumphs
by Almost 1000 Points
in Brooklyn.

Edouard Horemans. the European
professional balkline billiard champion,
yesterday defeated Joseph Mayer Of
Philadelphia in the final two blocks OF
their 1900 point match game In the
Rational Recreation of Brooklyn. The
Belgian won the first game in four IN
nings by 400 to SO and took the night
game by 400 to 316 in sixteen frames.
Horemans made the record run OF 23f
In the final frame of the first contest
while the Philadelphian's best string was
100. Mayer gave the champion much
trouble In the final block. and up until
the final inning led the foreigner. At
Horemanss last turn to the table In this
game he ran off 85 points, which
brought him victory. Mayors total score
for the four blocks is 627 points. The
scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Horemans-i03, 81, 3. 237. Total. 400
Average, 100.
Mayer-o. 81 30. Total. Sc. Average.
% 2-3.
NIGHT GAME.
Horemans-3i. 4, 2. 8, 2. &C. Is, %, o, 81.
Mayer-52. 1. 10. o. SO, G, I. o. 2, o, 4, 5.
GO. 100. 4. Total. 318. Average. 21 lis.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
sCHAEFER BOXES DRAW.

Willie Schaefer and Jack Mcfarland
last night boxed ten rounds to n draw
in the Starlight Sporting Club in The
Bronx The bout was fast and inter-
esting, with both lads landing many hard
blows. Neither. however. could score a
knockdown. II was the referees verdict.
as the judges disagreed. Schaefer
weighed 140h pounds. while his opponent
was eight and half pounds heavier.
In another ten round encounter Frank
Lippe was awarded the Judges decision
over Harvey Kelly Kelly substituted
for Jimmie Scalts who was Ill
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
CORNELL CLINCHES
ITS LEAD AT CHESS
Ithacans Defeat n. Y. U. and
Pennsylvania Teams in
Triangular League.

Cornell's chess quartet, by winning
fourth rounds Of the twenty second an
nual tournament of the Triangular Col
jege Chess League at the rooms of the
Manhattan Chess CLUB, yesterday,
thereby getting three victories In sue
cession without a setback, established
commanding lead In the race for the
honors OF the organization, which has
grown from the original three to a
membership Of five.
The Ithacans first defeated New York
University by 2H-1h, the same fig
ures by which they had disposed of the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
the day before. and then worsted
Pennsylvania to the tune Of 31x55, al
lowing the Quakers but single draw
on the second board. This gave Cornell
a total number Of S,a points out Of a
possible II. This Is three better than
either City College or New York Uni
versity, and 2h better than the total
credited to the NJ. I. 7. team.
The summaries OF yesterdays rounds
follow:
CORNELL vs. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.
Cornell. N. Y. University.
K. a.
2-H Garfinkel. l.. Denonn..
al. H. Campbell o J. Zatuloye.....
An. N. Gotthoffer u d. Bourgin.. "a
Nsa TSsa! York university plsysd Sss white on he %
odd numbered boards. The openings: J..
French Defence: 2, Giuoco Piano; 3, Ruy
Lopez: 4. Ruy Lopez.
CITY COLLEGE VS.. PENNSYLVANIA.
IA. We Wsisbord.... s. 9 r. 5. TfassS;::::
2-H. sternberg.. o 3. 1. Rosenberg
III: II siaesoWss.. Sssss%sn. Fl Fl svsrdias.. & s'" Z
pesnsyiyaa rS.aI played white T9tal on the odd NUM-
2, Ruy Lopez; 8. French Defence; 4. Giuoco
Piano.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. CORNELL.
Pennsylvania. Cornell.
2-B. L. Rosenberg " H. Garflnkel..:. Il
3-F. g. Palacio. L. H. Campbell.
HI. l.. Cooper. o n. N. Gotthofrer.
coPnsil T31sl played wAss on TSsel tSe odd
boards. The openings: I. Ruy Lopez z.
Giuoco Piano; 8. Scotch Gambit; a. Giuoc'
Piano.
M. I. T. VS.. CITY COLLEGE.
NJ. I. T. City College.
1-R F. Lyon, O A. Weisbord 80.
2-S. Nelson 80. 1 H. Sternberg.... 0
~. Brimberg.... II. slochower....
T0'fi T. r. played N White TSsa1 Ss the odd NUM- ~
2, French Defence; 8. Vienna; 4. French De-
fence.
Tho Standing to Date:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
ROD AND GUN NEW S

Woods Hole. Mass. Adoption is being de
voted now particularly " the round worms.
THE fear has been felt that round worms,
which occur on the vlscera OF certain fish
and not normally In the edible parts OF the
SIah might during storage OF the dead fish
burrow into the flesh of the fish and thereby
become objectionable. The experiments con-
dvcted Indicate that the worms do not pene-
trate the flesh or become attached TO II In
such a way as not to be removable by the
ordinary process of washing
In this connection reference may be made 10
the studies OF the food OF young fishes con-
Quoted by the same Investigator and apply
ing to eighteen species OF fish In the Woods
Hole region.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
DEAL FOR GROH Is
STILL SIMMERING
Maranville for Reds, According
to Latest Dope on
the Trade.
BY DANIEL.

John McGraw Is back in Havana
Garry Hermann, from his baiiwick in
Ohio. protests that II he sold Heinie
Groh he would have shut the gates at
Redland Field. Yet report insists that
Groh Is coming to the Giants. The prop
osition Is being allowed to incubate
Perhaps It has got even beyond the in
cubating stage.
From a good source we have it that
Groh's transfer to the New York club
is practically certain According to the
dope, Maranville is TO go to the Reds
along with a New York catcher and
about $4,000 In cash. Boston is to ac-
Quire certain players from the Giants.
The catcher who Is to go from the Giants
to the Reds is to be passed along by Pat
Moran to the Phillies in a deal which
will bring Eppa Rixey. the lefthander. to
Cincinnati. Hal Janvrin Is to be ac-
cuired by the Reds from st. Louis as
general utility man.
In the event of Groh's going from the
Reds Moran would have to shift his
players about and perhaps make third
baseman out of Kopf. Bohne, hard
hitter from Seattle. also Is third base
possibility. In fact. 1t is said that Mo-
ran has reconciled himself to the loss of
Groh If he can get Maranville and Rixey
IN exchange, and has decided to place
Bohne on third and send Kopf to second
base. Rath, we are told. may be traded
to the Pirates for an outfielder.
The Pirates are in need of a shortstop
and at the recent meeting here Barney
Dreyfuss offered S90, 900 for the release
of Maranville. But G. W. Grant in
formed Barney that he wanted players,
and not money. Pittsburg also could
use a second baseman--particularly II
Cutshaw makes good his threat to re-
main on the Pacific Coast.
Report has 1t that Babe Ruth has
contracted to play in a professional
basketball game in a local armory on
Sunday night II he has entered into
such an agreement II behooves the New
York club to stop him at once before
the game is advertised. Rabbit Maran-
Vile of the Braves played here last Sun
day and put up great game. But the
Rabbit took some desperate chances for
a shortstop whose release is valued at
something like 100000.
Just why baseball stars will play a
game In which bone fractures are so
easy to acquire is not easy to see. But
II the players do not know enough TO
protect themselves the club owners
ought to take steps TO protect their
rights. Imagine paying s135.000 for
Ruth and then finding that he has
broken a leg in basketball game!
Charley Ebbets yesterday said that
while the New York club had offered to
trade one of its catchers for a pitcher
he had passed up the deal. 'I could not
see wherein We could profit If we gave
away one of our first class pitchers for
catcher" said Ebbets. You know
that pitchers are very hard TO get. They
are getting scarcer every season. And
It was because of our fine pitching stan
that we won the pennant last season"
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
N. Y. GIRLS WIN AT HOCKEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.--New York
triumphed over All Philadelphia In the
intercity girls ice hockey match at the
Ice Palace tonight by 2 goals 70 0. The
fSew Workers. owed their hard fought
triumph to Miss Elsie Muller and Miss
Violet Frees who got the rubber disc by
Goalkeeper Marion Savldge for the only
tallies in the three period match. The
lineup:
All Phlla. All New York
Elizabeth Frazier. ..R. W.. Ottalie Barth
WAYNE Richards g. - Mildred snrInger
Pansy Scott. III. w...Alice Meehan
Florence Clothler r. ........ Elsie Muller
Mrs, J. Gllmore..... p. ...... Mary Meehan
Marion Savdge. 80. q. ..... Louise Dreyer
Score by periods:
Al New YORK '...'.s'..'........ IL
All Gnlladcipnla. ..sss..s.sss..ss.s. %
Goais-First period. Miss Elsie Muller All
New York. . minutes 40 seconds: third pc
riod. Miss Violet Frees, All New York, s
minutes 10 seconds. Referee-Eddie HIii
Cornell Time OF periods-i0 and ~ minutes
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
johnson Signs; Says
His Arm Is in Shape

w yASHINGToN. D. c., Dec. as
M/ Pitcher Walter Johnson's
Wv signed contract for 1921, his
fifteenth season in major league
baseball, was received to-day by
Clark Griffith of the Washington
American League Club.
Johnson wrote from his farm near
Coffeyville, Kan, that the injury to
his arm which handicapped him last
season had yielded to treatment and
that ne expected to regain his former
effectiveness. Johnson will be 81
years old on his next birthday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
ETHICAL FIVE WINS.

The basketball team OF tho Ethical
culture School yesterday defeated the
Ethical alumni In a fast game by IL to
q. The alumni quintet was made up OF
many Of the Ethical stars OF the past,
the main one Of which was William
Kurtz. now playing for Stevens Univer-
sity. The lineup:
Ethical (SD. Alumni (21).
Sled. Right forward. .......... Peck
bIumenthai. -. Left forward. ...... Kopeioff
Kaufmanr. Sen,re "a a''''',r:,.. kurtz
Left guard. Rosenbaum
Field goals-Ethicai. Sled go, Blumenthai
t2), Kaufman u2). Alumni, Peck (2).
Eurtz (6), Wolff "a. Goals from foul
Ethical. Sled ca. Kaufman ID. Alumni
Kurt az. eubstitutlons--Ethicals BaHhwitz
FOR Daniel. Alumni. Kinnoy for Wasserman,
Biivers for Peck. Peck for Kinney, Nelff for
Kopsihff. Referee-Mr. BregInan, Alumni
Association. Time OF halves. 10 minutes.
score az the end OF first ha~, n 10 .,
favor Ethical.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1890. b, tn, NEW YO,x HnALD.

Copyright ., TIN NEW
Of
indicted
criminal prosecution viii not be
indicted White Sox and their friends
No doubt he holds that
guilty OF nothing in technical way nn
putting whether the courts
breach contract WI" ce
decision baseball
Seattle
decision do nothing against
him. 49, -. -
the
Baseball professional phase brings In
business deal Judge
White
decision rest with the
Organized Baseball
should the matter to the supreme tribunal
A a Boxing Body
for
make the first
which doubt will work with
governing
When Army Navy Board wasf
Of
help the
Argument with England
Englands decision restrictions the
had feared would cause some difficulty between the British and
Judging
and general hardness and not about size
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
PAY HIGH FOR INDIANS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-The Dallas (Texas)
Chamber OF Commerce is to pay the Cleve-
land world champion baseball team $500
to train In that city under terms OF n con-
tract made by Marager iris Speaker and an
nounced by President Dunn. of the club
here to-day. The champions are TO donate
10 the city the proceeds OF one exhibition
game to he played on a week day.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
Scholastic Champion National Junior u
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Jack Sharkey VS.. Roy Moore, 10 rounds;
Panama Joe Cans w. Sailor Darden. 10
rounds; Packey O'Gatty vs.. Fighting
Dick Atkins, 10 rounds; Charley PIX
ington vs.. Tommy Elm, rounds.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Frankie
Jerome VS.. Jack Tracey, 10 rounds;
Matty Brooks VS.. Johnny (kid) Al
berts, 10 rounds.
RidgewOOd Club--Johnny Howard VS..
Silent Martin, Is rounds.
East New York A. C.-Eddie Wallace vs..
Al. Kale, 10 roundsi Joe Sieger vs..
Johnny Grey, 10 rounds; Marty Will
Jams VS.. Valley Nugent, rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club. :. I.-Willie
Curry VS.. Young Rector, LIZ rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Packey O'Gatty
vs.. Benny COster, Is rounds.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

BIG FOUR START IN
18TH CHESS TOURNEY
HarUard Holds CoIunbio-
Princeton Whips Yale.

Columbia, Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton began play in the twenty-eighth an
nual tournament of the &C. H. Y. r."
Chess League at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday afternoon. when the
champion Columbia team had to meet
Harvard. while Yale and Princeton had
Il out on the four remaining boards. The
Crimson team surprised the talent by
playing a draw match with the Blue and
White. each side scoring points.
The sensation of the day was fur
nished by X. o. Mott-Smith. the Har-
ward captain, who headed the Cambridge
quartet. Opposed to him was Morris
Schaplro. who recently lost clock game
TO Samuel Rzeschewski. but who never
theless leads In the annual champion
ship tournament of the Manhattan Chess
Club in q field OF thirteen. Mott-Smith.
In a kings bishops opening. succeeded
in outmanoeuvring the New Yorker. and
finally broke through on the kings side,
winning after 28 moves.
The summaries.
CnY YrNfpyA JApVARD
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
wrrro ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS GAMES.

Athletes contemplating entering the games
OF the wilco Athletic Association at the
Thirteenth Regiment Arrnory. Brooklyn. on
January should file their entries by Satur-
day OF this week. The entries for the Met
ropoltan 600 yard championship close with
the Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. u.
200 Broadway, and the entries for the handi-
cap events close with Hugh II. Hirshon, 100
Chambers street. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
fALE VS.. PRINCETON.

Total ..... IN Total ......... 2h
Yale played white on the odd numbered
boa rds. The openings. 1, Petroff defence;
3. Queens ganibit declined; 3, French de.
fence; A. Two Knights defence.
In the second round. this afternoon. Colum.
b,a will play against Yale and Harvard
against Princeton.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
SYRACUSE FIVE TOO
FAST FOR YALE TEAM
Upstate Men Otuplay Oppo-
nenfs at All Sto1es.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. 2s.-The Syra-
cuse University basketball team played
rings around the Yale quintet here to-
night. winning by 23 to II. At the end
OF the first half the Syracuse band was
In front, IS to 3.
Syracuse jumped TO the front In the
first three minutes of play when Well
man and LAWN tossed field baskets and
LAWN got foul goal. After that Yale
seemed lost.
rf-t
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 2s.-Ty Cobb will
be In Detroit the latter part Of January 20
be the guest OF honor at banquet coli
ebratinR his acceptance Of the managership
of the Tigers. Plates for 600 are planned.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
s,ua, =, parns,t.s Of FISHES.


In n recent report OF the Bureau OF rlsn, ,.
cries appears the following ar,ic'e on ,r,o .nn ~
study OF parasites found from '''''' ~
''systematic studies Of the parasmss snss sors OF
fishes are important for several reason
xvhlie the presence of some parasites ~ "
normal condition IN fishes as wei as ",
domestic animals. such as cattie' eneep ",,n W
no,litry they may upon occasion become SO
numerous as to cause the weakening OF tnc
animal infected. When not leading 70 deatn
vet they may so affect the condition or ap-
pearance of the fish as to render them unac-
ceptabie TO the housekeeper. which means the
loss Of the fish as a possible article OF loot
frequently. one cannot approach the question
OF cause or remedy or give proper ADVICE 70
the public unless there Is background OF
knowledge concerning the normal degree OF
prcvalence OF different kinds OF parasites IN
he several species of fish. II is economically
necessary, then, that observations OF parasites
| should be made systematically and largo
| body Of evidence obtained Dr. Edwin LIN.
| about forty species OF fish In the region OF
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
The summary /:

substitution--sFisher for LAWN. Gallivan
for Taylor. Bibbens for Parker. Conklln for
(3), LAWN (2), Wellman (2). Alderman. Ohle
and Cooper. Goals frof fouls-Lavin, Alder
man (5). Referee-G. ". Messer. Umpire
minutea.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

Harvard played white on the odd num-
bered board The openings: 1. Kings
Bishop; 2, French defence; 3. Ruy Lopez; ;
A. Ponziani.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

s,ahed the Seventeen Fathom bank on sun,
day. when large cod haddock. hake ana
many biackfsh and cunncrs were taken on
both boats on the ruin down TO the banks thc
steemer Evelyn was hailed by the Ambrose
Iightship and Of course Capt. Jake move 70
and found that these Isolated men wantca
rs some newspapers aboard" sang out the
skipper OF the lightship. and we Husy
hunted up every paper We could ana nanu.u ,,,
them aboard the anchored cratt. ,,,.h,p nsypy
"same TO you from Capt Martin as ne
nut the Evelyn on her course. -. Aaou
One spot at the Seventeen e,nvl" e, "a n
Welded quite a lot of large biacktisn anu y. =
humber OF anglers who were ABOARD Mams .n
10 try Il out again. All hands are ,.ps nopsms
for an open winter and fisninE ,,nrSsy wsSnyu'
end ARIhCh
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

Willie MacF'arland. the noted profess
sional golfer, has been engaged by the
Oak Ridge County Club MacFarland
ranks among the best pros" In the
country. lie came here from Scotland
several years ago and since his arrival
has been conspicuous for his good play
ing. He won the metropolitan Red
Cross tourney al Englewood In 1917, and
last year finished fourth In the metropol-
itan open at Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
AMONG THE GOLFERS.

Right now II looks as though the 1921
competitive season would be more full
than ever. Already the Metropolitan
Golf Association has received word that
the Trenton Country Club IL planning TO
hold It's first invitation tournament. The
intention of the Trenton organization Is
to run off three-day affair either the
last week In April or early In May.
The Lakewood Country Club has Sig
ulfied its desire to hold meeting May
5, 6 and Z. which would mean that the
club In the pines would have practically
summerlike weather conditions. II may
be said here that Lakewood hereafter
intends TO hold earlier fall tournaments
and that the Thanksgiving week affairs
will be abandoned.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
CREsCENTs WIN ANOTHER.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night defeated the Drexel In
stitute flve on the BrooklyniteS court
by Al TO IT. IL was the New Moon
quintets sixth straight victory. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

Ashmead (2), Peck (5). Griffin (2), Kinny
90, Heath, weinburger, Mansfield. Side
art, Mansfield. sidewelI (2), Radcliffe C2J
Substitutes for Steuart, Kinny for
Griffin, Heath for Nickias, Matir for Mans
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

Total r,.;:i iH rs.s To,a, oS The ods NUM- ~
bered boards. The openings: /, forfeited;
2. French Defence; 8. Vienna; 4. French De-
fence.
Tho Standing to Date:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

COLUMBIA VS.. HARVARD.
Columbia. Harvard.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

Silk hats, shirts, ties,
patent feathers, separate
striped trousers of fine i'm
ported worsteds, canes,
gloves-everything for the
Holiday festivities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
AMATEUR SPORTS

A hrst-cIass battery would like to connect
with first class home team paying n reason
able guarantee--John Fuller 453 West Sus-
uuehanna avenue.
~, ona N., ~ rr,s,.
u "eIae' ooo So,.n -lou.'n s1'sv'.
Farren Cubs away. hfteen-seventeen year.
old; saturday and Sunday--Wiliam Bsebrle.
l163 North Third street.
Jasper r. e. (awav) drstctas, Aueust =
and S"B n Satsier. Phone Kensinvto,,
AHA between 7 and n m, --'''-w ~ ~ 7 (
4, Eugu.i ,non-"I' 7 ynnna 4 All se.sssS
Co,iies street. o. d. io'"s' i'ii tou,'
shamrock u. G. (away). fifteen -seveateen-
f,eithgoy street "'"""e'"o'"' iyos So''";
BELL Road n. G.. thome or sway). sixteen
year'nldVT uonncdy soy.n,r, ~, Mn ..ss
Laycock avenue 'e'e"'S-e'e"'n sno
Eastwick Jrs. Chomo or away), aftecu- --~v
enIeen.yeer-oIds - Otto sunee anJ1 acvtr