davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Manhattan Club Licensed
To Hold Boxing Ro,1fs

Another local boxing club came into
existence yesterday. when the State
Boxing Commission granted license
to the Central Manhattan Boxing Club,
me. 1925 Eighth Avenue. This is the
address OF the famous old Manhattan
Casino, and the new club will open
Monday night with Johnny Dundee and
Willie Jackson in 15-round bout to a
decision.
The commission also issued a num-
Guiding thirty-se. en- boxers nineteen
seconds, eight managers, three Judges,
che reforee and One nhVSininn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Pitt Eleven to Lose
Only Two Regulars

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26-Ninc men
who took part ia the contest here yes
terday between the University Of
Pittsburgh and Penn State played their
last game in collegiate circles. Two
of these are from the University of
Pittsburgh and the others from Penn
State.
The players are John McCrory, left
end, and Herb McCracken, right half
back, of the Panthers, and Brown, left
ends Beck, left tackle; Griifiths, left
guard; Hess, right guard Rausch,
right tackle; Way, right halfback. and
Haines, left halfback, Of the Mount
NittanV Snuad
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Mountaineers Praise ". and T.

r., ,MURGANTOWN, ". Va, Nov 26.-
The overwhe Inning defeat of West Vir-
glnia at the hands Of Washington and
Jefferson yesterday was the worst suf-
tered by The Mountaineers in six sea-
sons, yet there was no tendency here
today among the few West Virginia
count Washington and Jcfferson's vic
tory. Every spectator and PLAYER was
loud in his praise of the Washington
and jefferson team, which they stated
would have conquered any eleven met
by the Mountaineers this year with
thursdays brand of football.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Ho,c to Reach Seats
At Army-Nary Game
GATE NO. FLOWER LEVEL
EIGHTH AVENUE.

GATE NO. r-LOWER LEVEL
EIGHTH AVENUE.
Section l TO "a.
All upper stand sections.
Upner and lower boxes, to 1874.
GATE NO. upper LEVEL
EIGHTH AVENUE.
Section I to "a.
All upper stand sections.
Upper and lower boxes, 10 1874.
GATE NO. 3-SPEEDWAY IN
TRANCE.
All upper stand seats.
Ali upper stand boxes.
GATE NO. 4-EIGHTH AVENUE.
NORTH or MAIN ENTRANCE.
Sections IL, AZ, 43. 45A, a., 44A, As
and all field boxes.
GATE NO. 5-~E GuTH AVENUE
NORTH or MAIN ENTRANCE.
Sections 80. -, IS, a6, 81. 30. 49,
and all field boxes.
GATE NO. e-E GHTH AVENUE.
NORTH or MAIN ENTRANCE.
Sections 25, rs, 27, 2s, %, 20, 81, ~.
Field Sections a3A. 3aA, 35A, 2sA,
5SA, z3A.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Lean Has Lean Record

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Jess Lean. OF
Denver, won hs final game in the pre-.
lininaries for the national threc-cushion
billiard championship to-day, defeating
Hugh Heal, Of Toledo, 90 to 81 in fifty
seven innings. Lcan's record for the
tournanent was two games won nnd
nine lost. Pierre Maupomc, Of Mil
wauAee. defeated Charles MORN, Of Chi
cago, 80 TO 43 in nfty.two innjnga
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Ewo Upsets Feature
Pinellurst Golf Plav

PiNEHURST, N. c., Nov. 2s.-Tbe
seml-hnal round of the sutumn golf
tournament, played here to-day, FUR
nished two surprising upsets Tom
Armour, Of Scotland, who won the
amateur-professional match here last
Monday, and medalist in the present
tourney, was easily defeated by Chris
Delhel, of the Youngstown Country
Club, who won by 2 and /.
t. L. Scotield, Of Stamford, who was
expected to come through to the final
= company. with Armour, furnished
lne second form reversal when he was
oadly beaten by W. E. Wells. of The
Osakmount Country Club, by score
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Results Of Precious
Army-Navy Contests
Army-NyOn, IL; lost. 10; tied. I.
Navy-WOn, 10; lost. IL; tied, 1.

freshmen last fall, is improving by
leaps and bounds and is expected to
do we'll to-day. The Middies have an
exceptionally good center in Larsen,
a good tackler in King and fine guard
own with Willkie.
Greene, although he may not be the
equal of Larsen, is, nevertheless, eff
cient and clever and mighty good
all-'round performer, eXcelllug in pass
ing: Br'edster is expected to hold his
owl with Willkie.
If the day is clear and the field is
dry the Army will have benefited, for
The Middies viii then have their hands
full trying to stop little French, who
tarred at Rutrers last year. This fell
low has long been top-notch back,
but it is only recently he has received
Que recognition. To our mind, he comes
very close to being the equal of Davies,
of Pittsburgh, and Way, of Penn State.
and, with the exception of Gipp,, OF
Notre Dame, there aren't any better
in the game this season.
A lot will depend on the quarter
lack play in determining to-day's
winner. We do not believe either side
possesses any such advantage ever its
opponent that it car -efford to waste
any power, and the pilot who hangs
or to his gains and makes them count
Tor all they are worth, lnSleau Cl
trying for touchdowns at a single
crack, is the man who is going to
lead his team to victory. There have
been so few quarterbacks this fall
who have got the most out Of their
gains we are beginning to think that
real quarterback play is lost art.
There are two other games on the
schedule to-day which are attracting
widespread interest. These are the
Dartmouth w ashington tusslc at Seat
tie and the Boston College George
town meeting at Boston. Unless the
long trip to the Coast fstigues them,
the Hanover boys should have no diff
fculty in defeating Washington. which
is opening d new stadium to-day.
Boston College, which has fine
we'll l-drilled combination, and which
is undefeated to date, viii encounter
stiff opposition from GEORGETOWN. If
the Bay Staters capture this contest
, and win from Holy Cross nest week,
/ they will have earned high ranking
in the football world for 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Dartmouth Squad Ready
For Big Game on Coast

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-W Washington
University and Dartmouth College
football elevens are ready for their
game, to be played in the new stadium
here Saturday, and according to the
coaches no excuse can be offered by
either team for defeat.
Coach Spears, of Dartmouth, took
his men through a light practice TO-
day on the new gridiron. Dartmouth's
reputation for speedy charging and
quick running of plays has caused local
enthusiasts to anticipate q fast con-
test.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Jim Vaughn Drops Casc

=, KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 20. - Jane
vaughn, atar pitcher Of the Chicago
National Baseball Club, to-day refused
70 pfosccute his father-in-law, Harry
ne BOT, who stabbed him in u recent
nnair, according to Owen O'Hare, Chief
Of Police Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Veteran 10 Play Abroad

WINNIPEG. Nov. 26.-Ron Mcleod,
veteran curler of Duluth, Mimi, Will &C
company the Canadian curling team t.
Scotland this winter for 4 series O.
games. ii was annoVnced tod Nc
Ieod will take the place vacated By the
resignation Of Dr. ..cureg94. o. Dd..e'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
O'BOyIe to Meet Deniey

Andy O'Boyle, the former a. A. ..
champion, will meet Sailor Jack Den
ley in ten-round bout tonight at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club Of
Harlem. Charles Hayes, Of the Bronx
and Battling Reddy. of Harlem, are
billed to oppose each other in the other
round tilt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Sergeant Leads Hamilton

George r. Sergeant, Of Mount Ver-
non, was elected captain OF the
Hamilton Institute football team for
next season, at a meeting held last night.
Sergeant played left tackle during the
1920 season and was largely responsible
for most Of the games Hamilton won.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Mcdonald Defeats Brown,

"Red" Mcdonald OF Greenwich Viii
lage, easily outponted Mickey Brown,
of East New York in the main bout of
fifteen rounds at the Star A. c., East
New York, last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Noire Dame Team Disbard.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 26.-The
Notrc Dame football team disbanded to.
day and no postseason games will be
played. Tho election Of captain for
1921 will take place next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Probable Line-Ups of Service Riuals
ARMY
By Ray Mccarthy

has been turned for the the cadets and
the the Navy and their At least
the metropolis everybody glad
For the ArmyNavy football than
when people from all the
football
flock exchange peaantre opinions and
incidentally to day football struggle
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Carnegie Tech Picks Irwin

PITTSBURGH. Nov 26.-Al Irwin. n
product of the Washington (pn) High
School, to-day wns elected captain of the
lD2l Carnegie Tech football sound. Ir
win played center on this years. team.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Shirts clipped, too, Many
now as low as $3.50.

Grand for Grandstands-
Ulsters. Fur lined over
coats. *Scotch Mist over
coats. MufAers. Scotch knit
Jackets, waistcoats. Sheep
lined coats. Sweaters.
Mackinaws. Wool socks.
Wool underwear. *Scotch
Mist caps. Warm gloves.
Steamer rugs. Laprobes.
FoOtWarmerS.
'Reotstercd Trade1ncrk.
ROGERS PEET CoNpANy
oloau"ay Broadwa~
az Aoth ot. -Four at 34th 81.
Converient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren ar tfsY g.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
fSi idSREQRIL!G3H!I 81? l?!!5.!3 1T
y - xbY Grantza7d Rice
Copyright, 1920, Nc1c York Ta'ibu
On Being Ready

The Uho is there aOith the auaLlop end pt7sch,
The acho is trained to the minute,
May acell be oround aoheN the trouble begins,
For you seldom avW fnd lie is IN 1t.
For they let him alone aohen they kotc he fs there
For any set part IN the ramble,
To pick ont the avho is shrinking and soft
And not quite attuned to the scramble.
The cho is feed for 1ohateuer they start
Is rarely expected to prore it.
They pass him along for the mert mark in sight
Where they take q fuU roind-up and groove It,
For lOh0 acants to pick bulldog such
When qtiuering poodle is handy,
When he hnolcs he avin 1oth kic: brick
With no further trouble to bandy?
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Western Drama

nothing drama of the Conference
championship in al football history
time
the with
needed points
being the Hayward Princeton game.
average use of the forward pass
than mainly up the passing game
when leading regarded
this art in the nature of being oblong joke
Lost Arguments
We recall arguments
to Eastern pass properly
developed with sifu passers amount
OF deception, was big part of the modern ofense
We told then that good standard defense
passing defense game look ridiculous.
The only ridiculous Of this being
defense passing game but the running
will then have chance to merryel
It's the combination that makes attack,
for all around efficiency placed lower than
the top.
Asking Why?
Why Adrch the best Yale backs in veas w,s
only substitute last and finally tossed the
Of play in the 1919 Harvard ale game?
Why that Humphrey to the
two big games?
In the meanwhile of Crokedn who furnished the
bank roll that corrupted the White unknown
ever Are they gong to get with it? Very likely.
In the again. alert observers have written y. 4b
the Virginia Military Institute thew have
this And that Jimmy back they have seen this
year NJ the first eleven Pennsylvania before
renns morale was dented in several vulnerable spots
shooting comparative scores at us 10 r
ieres one answer Yale 24 West Virginia. West Vr
gna 3; Princeton, 20; Yale Where you off?
Harvard at least wins the amttan championship In its four
man eamesCee Princeton Brown Yathe Crimson plaved
to $4,000 spectators average 900 to the - 49,
isn't Football record please cable your own exnense
4 keep rcodng writes Harvard "where won moral
victory last Saturday. Well Yale victories of this ar
% e next forty years far Harvard cares Which sizes up
the situation We could much of this "nora vcorv ~ ~
Dig game where you arc cleaned by = margin
Sou might say that American League pitchers fty-four more
Victories over Babe Ruth last by the deduction
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

Midshipmen and Cadets Take
Possession of City for Day

Naval Academy Team Favored to Win Over Their
Time Honored Opponents From West Point
in Final Cridiron Classic of the Season
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
ARM Z

AS for the PLAYERS themselves, the
members Of both teams are determined
and confident. Their mental attitude
and poise appear to be sound and ripe
FOR the struggle, judging from the
snort while We convcrsed with them
One cadet remarked eve will come
Oh that field vic orious or We won't
come on at all - The Middies have the
same feeling about the matter.
The Navy line is heavier and more
experienced than the Army and has
been coming along rapidly However.
the West Point wings, Don Storck. a
cracking good end, and White. are as
capable as Even and Parr, and Null
gan, who played with the Columbia
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

time when decision is finally made as
to mans fate, and thus the Nelah
prayers, instead of having the usual
phrase, "Inscribe us in the book of
life" use the expression, "Seal us in
the book of life."
According to Jewish tradition ex-
pressed in an ancient law-book the
Day Of Atonement, when spent in
praying and repenting, will bring par.
don for sins between man and God, but
the sins committed by man against
his fellow man cannot be pardoned
until he has appeased him whom he
has wronged. This idea is the basis Of
the effort always made before the
Day Of Atonement to bring peace be-
tween friends who have become es-
tranged and are on unfriendly terms
with one another. In this way, the Day
will put the worshipper at peace not
only with his Marker, but also his
fellow-man.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
THE DAY OF AT0NEMENT.

Notices Prepared by The Tract Com
mission, Central Conference of
American Rabbis, Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations.
The Day of Atonement or "Yom
Kippur," the tenth day Of the month
Of Tishri, begins at sunset Tuesday,
September 22nd. The thought underly-
ing the day is expressed in the scrip
tural words: "On this day, He will
atone for you, to purify you from all
your sins" 1t is a day, therefore, Of
reconciliation of man with his fellow
man and with God, and comes as a eli
max to the holiday season which be-
gan Sunday, September 18th with
the New Years Day and continued
through the ten days of penitence, On
News Years Day the judgment of
those who have been neither complete
ly righteous or utterly sinful was left
undecided and the opportunity was
given them for repentance. The Day
of Atonement provides all men with
the possibility of returning to God
and Of finding reconciliation with Him
through prayer.
This Day is the most solemn Of all
days in the Jewish calendar. 1t is
passed in fasting and prayer. The
whole day is spent in the synagog. In
the evening there is the service which
commences with the chanting Of the
wel-known Kol Nidre. The day proper
has four services. OF these the Mus
SAT, or additional service, contains a
description of the atonement rites as
practiced in the ancient days in the
Temple at Jerusalem. The Neilah SER
vice is understood to be held at the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

ed four years ago, for just life, for
just enough to keep them alive and
to save their children from de-
struction.
This past year has witnessed, how
ever, a marvellous achievement on the
part of American Jewry, the sending
of it's first relief unit overseas. The
achievements of Overseas Unit No. l
are the bright spot in the history Of
the year just past, so far as Europe's
Jewry and Europe's sufferers of 9TH
er creeds who were victims of the
war horrors, not only for what the
unit has already meant to them, but
for what it promises for the year to
come, with the gifts of American
Jewry increased and with the send
ing of additional personnel to attack
the task anew.
This year has brought with it also
new meaning to the relief work. The
cause for which men have given their
lives becomes thereby sanctified and
holy; by the death in service of Pro-
lessor Friedlander and Rabbi Bernard
Cantor the Jewish relief work as
sumes, more than ever before, the as
pect of holy crusade in which we
cannot falter.
Aroused by the knowledge of how
terrible is the need, thrilled by the
responsibility devolving upon US as the
saviours of the world Jewry and by
the privilege granted US to assist the
helpless sufferers on the war fronts,
irrespective of race or creed, inspired
by the supreme sacrifice that has
been made in this cause, American
Jewry must now summon every force
at its command, must give as it has
never given before, not only of its
funds, not only of material things,
but of its very being. With this
thought in every mind, the Jews of
America can approach the new year
with confidence and with hope, that it
shall bring to them and to the Jews
of the world, a new life of happiness
and of service.
FELIX NJ. WARBURG.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES.

Notices Prepared by The Tract Com
mission Central Conference of Am
erican Rabbis Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations.
During the period of eight days, be-
ginning on the eve of the twenty-sixth
day of September and ending on Oc-
tober the fifth, the Jews will celebrate
the Feast of Tabernacles.
Once a year Israel revives its love
of the soil, and make public avowal Of
the fact that even an industrial civil
ization, such as ours, depends primar-
lily upon the elements of nature. This
restatement of love for and confidence
in Mother Earth is indeed fact of
Jewish righteousness. We know and
we reassure ourselves that God is at
the center of life through all the seas
ons and that the prosperity and the
satisfaction we seek come or do not
come according to His Law
Judaism is a religion in the very
midst of the passions, aspirations and
complications Of life. Nowhere are
these more insistent than in the eco
nomic interests of men. Here religion
has duty as well as an opportunity.
Judaism endeavors not merely to for
tify men in their difficulties as to
their daily bread, but also to keep
them royal, large-hearted, and just.
The Sukkoth Festival is meant not
as a season of self-congratulation on
having gainered in the product of the
farm or the gains Of business, but as
time for thought on the larger-scoped
social interests of men in the national
and international life. The Jews are
the first to have recognized political
economy as the field where religion
and mortality must operate for the
good of men.
In its modern form the suggestive
ness of this truth Of the Sukkoth Fes-
tival is made more effective by the
fact that it occurs at the beginning of
the Autumn, coincident with the in.
creased activities of the economic
agencies. It is, as il were, a timely
lesson for each one to interpret his
life as of larger scope, related to the
national life and made possible in full
ness only within it.
The dwelling in booths as charac-
teristic Of the Biblical phrase of the
Festival and observd as an archaic
symbolism nowadays is a suggestive
domestic ritual which re-affirms the
lessons Of "the simple life" and the
democracy Of the Jewish household.
The five symbolic plants hint that, as
the gifts Of God in nature vary and in
their totality make human life sweet,
and satisfactory, so the difference
among men, as to service and charac-
ter, may serve to make society an
organization in which each one of us
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

Those who have seen it pro.
nounce it a worthy compan-
ion piece to such American
epics as "Way Down East"
and THE Old Homestead"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
Field Secretary Here.

/
Field Secretary M. S. Parker
OF the Idaho Anti Tuberculosis
association, with headquarters in
Boise, was in attendance at the
county fair last week and remain
ed over until Tuesday morning.
Monday night he gave an illus
trated health lecture in the high
school auditorium. The associa.
ton Mr.. Parker represents is fl
nanced9 by the sale Of Christmas
Seals each year and the campaign
for the sale of said seals will be-
gin, as usual, the first of Deem
Der. Mr.. Parker will be in north
Idaho until the holidays. Speak
ing of his association principal
objective in its campaign, he said:
tuberculosis is a commune
cable, tcurable and preventable
disease and is spread by coming
in contact with the wastes from
the bodies Of those who are I'M
fortunate enough t be victims of
it. Close personal contact with
a consumptive, as kissing, using
the same dishes, sleeping in the
same bed, will render one likely
to contract the disease. Dis
charges from the nose and throat,
bowles and kidneys Of a consump-
tive almost invariably contain the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21

Resolved, that we thank III,
people of Nezperce for their hos '
pltality and for the use Of tb,
church. We thank the speaker,
who welcomed us to their mids,
and those who assisted with mn
SIC and song and the children 70,
their help on the program.
We thank the Nezperce Herald
for advertising our convention
ana the local union for their eff
tort IN making our visit to their
city pleasant one, and we thank
each and everyone who contribut-
ca IN any way to make the con-
ventlon success.
Emma E. Urguhart.
Emma Wood.
Mary Scarberry
Resolution Committee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21

germs t tuberculosis and are very
dangerous. They should be care
iully disposed of by burning or
IN some other effective way. Ii
IS also true that tuberculosis may
De contracted by drinking milk
from COWS having tuberculosis of
the udders. Frequently children
contract the disease from milk
from tuberculosis COWS and it is
estimated that at least eight per
cent of all the deaths from this
disease are caused by the use Of
milk from such cows. Every
dairy herd should be tested for tu-
berculosis. Such testing is done
by the state and federal govern
ments and the owners of con-
demned animals are reimbursed
IN part for any loss sustained by.
the killing Of reactors. /"
Mr.. Parker had fine health
exhibit at the county fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
Resolutions.

Passed at the recent North Idah
W. @. T. U. convention in Nezperce:
We. as members Of the Stat,
W C. T. U. organization ascend
led in the sixteenth annual con
yention at Nezperce Idaho. Oct
(. 6, and Z, do at this time recoe
nize the presence Of Almighty
God with us during the pas,
years work and we earnestly ask
his guidance during the coming
year.
Resolved, that we are thankful
for the victories of the past year
in the ratification of the suffrage
amendment in 81 states of our un.
ion, and the Nolstead Enforce
ment Act.
Resolved, that we still greatly
deplore the fact that cigarettes
we're forced upon our boys while
in the service Of their country, al
SO thus encouraging our young
boys to follow their example.
Resolved, that we pledge our
loyal support to our president and
officers and to our superintend-
ents during the coming year.
Resolved, that we thank Mrs.
Lottie Harmon for her splendid
work in North Idaho in October
1919 and in June 1920 in organic
ing twenty new unions.
Resolved, that we write an in
dividual letter of appreciation to
each of our senators and repres-
entatives for their efficient work
in congress for prohibition, and
that we so express our thanks to
Senator Nugent while he is in our
midst.
Resolved. that we the members
of this sixteenth convention Of
the w. C. T. U. Of North Idaho
pledge, every possible assistance
to the officials who endeavor to
spprehend and convict law break
ers, also give notice that only
candidates known to be interest T
ed in making prohibition effec-
tive and in rigid Law enforce
ment VII receive our support re-
CARELESS of affiliations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least
five hours elapse between meals,
eat nothing between meals. Drink
an abundance of water. Take one
of Chamberlain s Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Do this and
you will improve your digestion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-21
Nezperce People Helped

Nezperce people have discov
cred that ONE SPOONFUL Of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka, re.
lieves sour stomach, gas and con.
stipation AT ONCE. This rem.
edy is well known as the appen-
dicitis preventative. M. ID. De.
Moude. druggist.