davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Germans Still
In Dumps; Fear
Coming Winter
Gloomy Outlook Persists,
Although Labor and So
cial Conditions Are Be-
coming More Settle d
Bavaria Grows Restive
Secessionist Sentiment Is In
creasing; Financial Situ-
alton Continues Bad
By William c. Dreher
Srsclol Cabie to The Tr1hune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 2.-One week In Ger
many after an absence of two months
convinces one that the cloud of econ
nomic and political pessimsm which has
hung over the country since the sign
ing of the armistice shows no sign of
lifting.
Although labor and social conditions
have grown more settled, anxiety re.
garding the coming winter is apparent.
Some predict further collisions be-
tween labor and capital with possible
dire results, but such view apparently
is not We'll founded. The Socialist
parties are too occupied with their
own internal troubles to undertake big
strikes with political motives. The In
dependent Socialist party appears to
be on the verge of breaking to pieces,
one section to join the communists
and the other to remain independent
or TO be absorbed gradually by the
majority Socialists. Under these cir
cumstances, unusual interest attaches
to the forthcoming conventions of the
two Socialist factions
Meanwhile the Majority Socialists
con.inue to be on friendly terms with
the government, and it is expected that
representatives of the party will re-
enter the ministry this winter.
Secessionist Spirit Grows
Developments in Bavaria continue to
awaken concern here. The dominant
party there is encouraging a move
ment that is distinctly unfrendly. to
the federal government and which
tends toward secession from the re-
public. meeting of the peasants
association in Munich this week again
raised the cry of "Los Won Berlin :"
free from Berlin.) and strong words
we're used in denunciation of the CEN
tralizing tendency of the federal con-
stituton.
1t is said that this discomfort is be-
ing famed assiduously by France.
Fear that France will occupy the Ruhr
coal basin on the first pretext is. felt
here The opinion generally held is
that although Great Britain would
frowr upon such an occupation, Lloyd
George would take no active measures
TO prevent it.
The resignation of two English COM
missioners in Upper Silesia in protest
against measures taken by the French
the French policy there. The French
army OF occupation is said to be con-
tinuing its campaign of terrorism
among the German population
The Tribune correspondent finds that
hope held here that Upper Sileesia
may remain German is distinctly less
than 1t was three months ago.
Little Hope in Brussels
In view Of all the circumstances.
there is little hope here that the in
ternatioral financial congress at Brus-
sells Will yield more than the slightest
results. Although it gives the Ger
mans satisfaction to have had their
financial and economic condition aid
before delegates from all the world at
the Belgia capital, nobody ventures to
expect that the conference will lead to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

say,, any practical measures for assist,ns
srhans rhnas to her feet again.
nann ms last last two months have seen Cor.
.hahy sinking deeper and deener @ ;nto
1Ta RE in're of irrcdcemahle paper monav s.
~" me mos, most recent statement given out hy
=, r"s mlnister of Finance created neas;.
m,sm nan gloomier than ever. AIthouafh fesI the
,eeshe -, depreciation in the value Of ths
can. pnatk y believed here to have been
10 ,sauseu IN New York, whore reaction YET
=, - AGAINST excessive bull speculation in
~ .,,"sSs iast spring, the Germans seem
~ ~ oe without any bulwark of optimisn,
w " .,hhterpose against further decline
:" NJ, the value of the mark.
ne publication this week of month,v
.t .saoe statistics for the first time sincs
onu war gave one slight factor of en-
u',oouoiragemcnt in generally black sit
aaslon. 1t showed a surplus of exports
tS Aver imports in April and May, and
mus marks the first reversal Of the
msavy excess of imports since the ar
;nis.ice was signed. However, the factor
% 700 slight to influence the move
.he .hens OF exchange, and pessimism on
'ha' score remains profound.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Guarantees Against Price
Declines To Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Business in
terests of the country have been in
vited to appear before Federal Trade
Commission in this city, Tuesday, to
give their views on the trade practice
OF guaranteeing against decline in
rIlces. The conference will be open to
the public.
Indications are that the conference
permit all interests to be heard. Rep
resentatives Of consumers, manufac-
turers, wholesalers and retailers to a
large number have indicated their in
tcntion Of being present.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

v
WASHINGTON. Oct 2.--Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
lIonorably Discharged
Hreffion, He Capt, o. v, Med c.
iHisnser iisus Capt; 9; j.. Inf.
pievendorf, I'd 1t. T.. j. o. q. NJ G.
Msxwsli. awe. Mini. j. S.. i Judge ID. Adv. Gems
S'ssh sss'sf qass ss, 4 e. 6; As}: s. y a.a: s Dept,
Harden, Capt. h. b.. snf
Jensen, Capt. II. T.. Inf.
4t3snsn' t3snsn css, Is, Ii / Ei r., g NJ. G.
koon MAJ. l.. r., Q. NJ C.
haytsr' hayssl cap, Ma3. Z; Z c., r'a,a 2; ~ C.
GIeary. Maj. w. p. Judge Adv. Gems Dept.
pegues I'd 1t. G. W. @. M. &.
Garner. LIST 1t. f. r., Q. NJ. c.
bonnan. ba Nh Maj. j. 4 a. $. :. 3. a. e. s. c.
Risharason. RRfishhas. cass ns, Al j. L 4 :: g. s inf 4
I;sss,e' Iyey. IS, saP.; Il. /; 5. c H. I'M; Inf.
pponneliy' Capt. o.. O. NJ. g.
Laaramey.. lst Lit. r. E.. O. NJ c.
Briggs. Maj. b. w. @. N. G.
Maby, LIST 1t. A. D.. Med. c.
Calvert. Lit. Col. L. L., O. M. G.
Anderson, Capt. d. Inf ~
pheifr pheIps fspt: T., It W. 4, O.. As g sSd NJ c.
Lee. Capt. F.. @. NJ c.
5u,r1 55urne''s, s. Is, :, It, J. e.. Med. C.
kiiiikelly. Capt. c.. San. c.
Collins, Capt: J. j.. Inf.
Gtnsi Gaaeh. MAJ. lst s. ;; e; e. Y, l, "a. w.
Reusch, 1st 1t. r. f., Med C.
Brewster. Maj. II. D.. Med c.
Wascponald, Wsgnor sIat 1st 1t; r: p. Air svc:
smith. I'd 1t. r. G.. Inf
Pc Decker. MAJ. r. r, Med. c.
Fisher. I'd 1t. A. NJ. inf
Conover;, "a 1t. D. s.. Ord.
Campbell, Maj. j., @. NJ c.
Naugle. LIST 1t. s. A., NJ r. C.
Kramer. lst 1t. J.. Q. NJ. c.
SS.:ss:;$ S:ss i i f. i !, + = ~ +
Walker Maj. w j.. Q. NJ. c.
Aimone. Capt. v. A. Med Ned. 1NH' G. Hen Dept
Smith. Capt. r. L., Inf
Infantry
Armstrong, Capt. G. H. to Camp Upton.
Hooper CAPT g. <: A. B, 30 to Saep canp p0TdSn Up5on
sisss Mscsy Capt Capt E. b. f1 pspxs5 70 csmp
Cavalry
Graham; ist It. r. NJ, to Camp camp stotsen- Htia;
Carroll. list 1t. ]. w. to Camp stotsen.
Johnson. st Lit. w. H., to Fort Oglethorpe.
Hin. 1st 1t l.. L., to Fort Des Moines.
Iowa
Kelley. 1st Lit. A. P. to Brownsville.
Chemical Warfare Service
Heritage, Maj. A. NJ, to Edgewood. Nd.
MsMsLaughin, Md Capt. ]. A. to Edsewood,
Parker, Maj. w. w. to Edgewood, Md.
Field Artillery
Barker, st 1t. l.: J.. to Denver
Tibbetts. 1st 1t. F. E.. to Takoma Park.
Berry, I'd 1t. j. T.. to Camp Travis Texas
Smith. Capt. e. NJ. to Camp Knox, Ky.
Garrison. 1st 1t w. M. to Camp Dix, N J.
Miscellaneous
Goodwin. Capt. H. o. @. NJ c., to Takoma
Park.
Hahn Capt. A. G.. Med c., to Denver.
Borden, Capt. F. G.. Sig. c. to Charleston
Hovde 1st 1t II. B., Sig. c.. to Camp Al
fred Vail.
Smith, lst 1t. A. L.. c. A. c.. to Takoma
Park.
Phelps 1st Lit E. H, Inf, to Takoma par,,
King. Capt. H. L., c. A. c., to Ft Morgan
Ala.
Blackmore. Capt. p G.. c. A. c.. to New
Haven, Conn.
Cochran. Maj. c. W.. Engrs. to Camn Ran.
Smith, Capt. A. D.. Air Service, to Mather
Alien Chaplain G. L.. U. s. A.. to Edge
yickery. lst 1t. j. c., Ord, to watertown
Elliott, Capt. s. H, Ord, to Camp pike
Ark. ' '
Parsons, 1st 1t. G. A.. Cav, resigned
Dyer, 1st 1t. II. A. c. A. c., resigned
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Army Orders

FROM The Trtbanc's Washington Burcnu
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.--Army orders
Issued to-day follow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Survived Nine Years in Army;
Five Days as Brakeman Fatal

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 2.-Cyrus B.
Reed, of Jamesburg, MI. veteran of
nine years service in the United States
Army, which included overseas action
with Company M, 26th Infantry, was
killed to-day at the Pennsylvania yards
in this city. He was honorably dis
charged from the armylfye days ago
and had taken employment as a brake
man. He was standing beside box car
signaling for switch when he was
struck by another train.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
$500, 600 Chimes That ANNOYED
Neighbors Presented to Church

lhaTlaa. I'D. Corn. E. ~. to Toklo.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Edison. Ems. s. r.. to u. s. s. Vulcan
Harrison. Mach. w. b.. to II. $. s. BuffaIo
Hiil Lit Com. ]. L.. to u s. S. Oklahoma
oBannon.
Manning. Com. j. J.. to U. 8. s. Delawar.
Rood, 1t. Com. q. A.. to u. s. s. Utah
Flotilla &.
Taaelaar, Mach. D.. to U s. s. Gannett.
Watkins Lit. q. g) G. C.. to u. s. s. Cal
weston.
Zaoharlaa. 1t Com e NJ 70 roleia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

The Tribune correspondent tonight
said:
After the fifty-frst day of his
munger strike, my brothers. condition
IS practically unchanged. He is little
weaker than I'VE ever seen him before
and we scarcely hope that he can live
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
NAVY Orders

From The Trsbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. Navy order.
issued to-day follow:
Clark. Ems. II. L., to U, s. 8. nj.
Cook Cook 1t q, e. H. p. to U. s. s. Kansas
crosby, LIT. p T., to Asiatic station
Daley, Lit E. L., to L s s. buffalo.
Davis, 1t. Com. II. c.. TO Toxic
Dillingham;. 1t. Com. F. w. to U. g. a
Hancock. -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

more than two or three days, but We
Weekend
MacSwiney was sleeping this evening
ana rsr'rts Of his impending death
seem---iike others that have been cireu-
.ated-premature.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
M'Swiney, Sinking Fast,
Once More Refuses Food
Firm Against Doctors Plea
and Declares Decision
Ia TrrevocahJo

LONDON, Oct. 2.-What is de-
scribed as final appeal" to Terrence
MacSwiney to accept food was made by
a doctor in Brixton Prison this morn
ing, according to the noon bulletin of
the Irish determination League
on the condition of the hunger-striking
Lord Mayor of Cork. The mayor, how
ever. although he was told he was sink
ing fast, declined to change his decis-
ion to abstain from takine nourish-
ment, which he declared was irrevoc-
able.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct. 2--It was rumored
in London early to-day that Lord
Mayor MacSwiney was at the point of
death. The Sim Fein press bureau
here itself was responsible for the re-
port. Miss Annie MacSwiney, the Lord
Mayors sister, when interviewed by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
NEW MATAMORAS

Mrs. Louise Blohm. Of Marietta. O.,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
amelia Kane, returned home Monday.
Tho funeral services of Mrs. Robert
Amus. victim Of tho flu were held
Monday. y
Scy.ral gentlemen from this place
Icf; Monday TO attend weeks con-
clavc Of Masonic bodies AZ tIncinnati
The friends Of Mrs. Sarah Btddl" vii!
hc panied 10 learn Of her death. which
occurred AT her home on Main street
Monday evening. Death was due to
heart trouble.
Jake Machetang has gone to Wheel Ing
TO work on the wharfboat for few
days.
attack Of flu Is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Stnlder, Of Marietta, o., was call
ing OF the grocery trade here Monday.
Mrs. w. L. Adamson and daughter.
Miss wadens. were visitors at Sisters
vile, w. Va. Monday. Mrs. Adamson
attending the Eastern Star anniversary
In tho evening.
A son was born February Il TO Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Hamilton. at Canton. o.,
grandson TO Mrs. Mary Myer.
Mrs. c. q. True was q guest OF friends
in S1stersville, w. Va, Monday.
Miss Mary Stephens, Of Marietta o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. @6.--Hoss. o%.on0; es-
tmatcd tomorrow 10000. Mostly CSC
higher. closing strong. Rulk 1915 q
400: top 100: heavy 1855 a 1850:
mad:um l44O n 1900: light 1915 n
1900. light light 1850 n 1883: heavy
Tackns sows smooth 1858 a 1870:
packing COWS rough 1925 a 1860; pigs
1850 a 1865.
Cattle. 5000: estimated tomorrow
5000: unsettled. The beef steers. medi-
UNI and heavy weight. choice and prime
400 ff 1900: medium and good 1928 %
400: common 900 a 1928; light weight:
good and choice lll5 q 1925: common
and medium $50 n HIS: butcher cattle.
hoiTcrs $50 q 1915: COWS 625 Fl 1850.
Gamers and cutters $50 a 625; veal
calves 1925 a 1850: feeder steers $50
n 1850; stocker steers 676 - 1925.
Sheep. 5000; estimated tomorrow
1000 unsettled. Lambs. "a pounds
down 1850 q 1865; culls and common
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Feb. @6.-Thc local mar
kct fer raw sugar was steady and I'M
chrHsnd Ut 9i>c for tuhaS cost ana
I,4ELi. equal 10 lrl6 for centrifugal.
Tl,,:,. err no %alcS OF Cubas. but
local r.r!r,r was said 10 have ruf-
CHASED lv.rpo bags Of Porto Eicos. clear
nv. ;u,d% at go Elf dc!!rcred Europe
WAS S0.d - have rc-cni"r"d the market
IT, ,'Rhl for April loading and Will" IL
,..,., runlo:cI that further sales were re-
I,urs 81 on IN fob basis. details OF INC
business were lacking.
Thc," were ITO changes IN rctned
ur.rcs ;.hiCh gre listed at from /" I" 10
cents Tor fine granulntcd Reiiners
vuniiHu cto GlloCatc :A!gars 10 Their
rchUiar Gust omcrs in = limited way.
tn" market fer sugar futures was
fi.iu'r today and little mora business
.wn> !, Turt"i. Closing quotations were
- t. u points higher III sympathy
,tlh tn" NOR" settled conditions III
laws. .;.'cs w"r" 400 toms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE.

Ni,W WORK.. Feb. Buu'r o"7. .
,r.aur",.. nrrcr than "\,raS 50. +" g. :
,lrs; 80 ,rur"l Csc: rnshing stock or
rcnr maic -" "Sl4".
Eras. Grm: rr"sN rQth"r"d. ">irH.
,ir,i., 6",.. nr.i .'ST %: state r"!rsi T.
,aria and u"Hrhy Western h"nH"r".
vhirr FIRST, To- c>'ra, 6+M Csc: d" brown
rNrras 6GH6tr: dU. gathered brown ana
ml>cd ,olor.t frs, to .CXiras "SH &c.
Chccs" irregular: S'H'' wh"i" m''"'
flats held specials 90 = 13l": DO. aver
age run $50 90. siu'" who'll" milk twins
mold yuoc'ols .? q @?iac. do average run
o7ia Il 2S'=".
Poultry i,vc Trr,: chicken. 81 q %i":
fowls 3ic: turkeys Sj4to. dressed
striay and unchanged.
Flour unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
TOLEDO GEAIN.

Tol.Egu. ohio. Feb 26.--IIurors""d.
rrirur cn.h sGj."o: February $500:
Mnrcn S&I.jU; .'prIi $500; uotob":
$3.50.
Ns;hc primo cash So@.""; March
:%I."".
rin,nrhv primo cash 1917. t".ir. 1878
$50. 1919. Si.5i: March S6.i7' April
56.JI, Mary $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb -. "a.
Furnished The lutciiigcncer by -. r.
Hasten 4 CO.. members Boston stock
Exchange, second floor National Bank
Z W. Va. Bldt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. IS. 20.
Furnished The Iut"ll!Ern"c- oy =. f.
Mastru 4. Co. members New York Stock
TX, hang. second floor National Bank
u w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
WHEAT DAMAGE
BOOSTS CORN

CHICAGO. Feb. %6.--Scrious DAMAGE
to winter wheat IN Kansas had hnllish
cfr",r today on the corn market. Prices
uC corn closed firm 5SC 10 % net higher
with May Sl.37i2 to $l.37hs and July
si3l to sl.Ji% Oats finished l. con-
off fo II. like advance. The outcome in
provisions was "'a cent 10 So down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
Meet me 1T thu Gala Bazaar.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. IS. %,
Furnished Tho lntclliE"AcNr by \. i.
Mastpu & Co. members Pittsburgh stool;
Exchange. second floor National Bank
or w Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27

coo n l1@S: ewes. medium. good ana
IN ,.rc ms a 1850; Culls anu common
C0y q 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
Open. High. Low. , Close.

Cash quutatlous--C"rn No. : iH'N'u
ii: No. > yellow Eii?n Sl1O'2. 'N'S
NJ. white 81 u n S9i2": No. J VIM"
NGi. Ssr. PORK nominal. Lard tlH"'.
RIBS SlT.j0QSlS.jo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Fen. -. "a.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Si""S
Exchange, complied FOR tho lnielliGeh
GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. 26. 20.
Reported by y. Il. Mast"u " Co.. MEM
scrs New York stock t:Nchaugc, Second
floor, National Bank Of ". VA. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27

Total sales 969.s00 shares.
Extra dividend Of $50 payao!s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-27

Stocks. Bid. Ask
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Erie A. A. Defeats
Federals i'm Race
For Soccer Title

Defeating the Federal Shipyards
soccer eleven by the score of goals to
l before 5000 people at Harrison Field
yesterday, the team Of the Erie Athletic
Association, .avorite this year for na-
tional honora, qualified for the fourth
round Of the u. S. f. A. competition.
The Federals, who by their good
showing earned the approval of the
crowd, scored first after five minutes of
play, when Richardson dribbled the
ball down the field and passed to W
Jameson, who scored. From a mix-up
fiYe minutes later, Heminsley tied the
seore.
a fine exhibition was given by both
teams in the second half until five
minutes from the end, when Ford drove
up on the right. The ball appeared to
be out Of bounds, but Rooney got pos
session and hooked it into the Fed
erals net. Two minutes further on
the best goal of the game was shot by
A. stark with a fast rising shot.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
New Orleans Entries

First race (colts and geidtngs; two-year-
olGs lnaldens hye furlongs) Rap thl ock.
ITO. Za!ner, 40; Secretary. 40; Bin Brown
40; pannel, ITO, Fantoche. 110: The
Moor. 40.
Second race Claiming; three-year-olds
lQe Beau Brummel %, 1os; "Ragazza.
III; Pewaukee, III; Wild Flower. III,
Third race (clairning; three -year-olds
Ave and half furlongs)-"D 1os,
fMiaian los; Lovers Lane %. 1Os; John
Roeche. l09i hidden ship. 110; +Old Mae
kenna. 1lO; "On High. III: *Ablaze. i'll ;
Catania. 1l2.
Fourth race Claiming; wo-year. olds
toon. lo2; 'Rummic 1O4; Celtic Lass.
ln+; Charles A Byrne, l04; ~Salesman,
1o4: Nuen. l07 1onia, 100; Undine. 100;
Silver Springs. 1l2; Machine Gunner lis.
Firth race allowances; Vachire Purse;
three -year-olds and up. six furlongs)--
Cobalt Lass. lQ6 Marvin May les, Mur-
los; Lads Love 10s. Columbia Tenn. 1Os
Bullet Proof, llO: Vice Chairman. ll9;
General Haig, IL
Sixth race Claiming: three -ycar-olds
ana upward huies and mares: one mile
and q sixteenth) -"Benecia, 90; sKeziah.
102; *Winiugan, lo2; *she Devil. 1902; Nab,
1o7 Betsy. 1o7; bahabah 2d. Ill.
Seventh race Claiming; three -year-olds
and upward one mile and seventy yard 81
Golden Dawn, 90; Kallipolls. 100:
splenty. 104; *Speedster, 1Oa; Miss Fillie
106 Merchant, l09: Broom Pedler. l09
~kcep. 1905; Glenwell, 103; 'Thirtecnth
lo4 SDouslas s. 104; Highland Lad. 1919;
Paddy Dear. 100; Verify. 1os.
sApprentice allowance clained
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Havana Entries

flrst race for maiden -year-olds,
Ionss) = Blue Flame, l02: xSleepy Dear
~; %Mabel Reynolds, 1922 Kathleen K
~ W. a nna Magnetic, lO7; Helen Lucas, l07
Craftsman, III. ~
Second race (for three -year-olds and nm
"ard; clainlng purse $500. five furionrs)
M liosler lof Lu!meme, l04, xBoehr-na-
Brecna, l04, XHollyhock, lO4. xFar rast
!0fi NHoundei, 109, xJames G.; l0e
MsuEivsn, il2; Ford, ll2; xshasta. liz;
Cadillac. II 7.
Third race (for three -year-olds and M
ward, clailning purse 800, five furlongD
~ -, l'ady lone lo4 xGoldstone 100: xAiiss
Brush, l09. xOmeme, l12. Hemlock liz,
Rora, IA langhorne, 1i4. Slippery SILVER
4; Laughing Eyes IL. ia Juanita III
ia. -
Fourth race (for -vear-olds ard up-
ward claiming. purse $500. five and a half
furlonEs)--xking Breeze. VI; xAbbess. 100.
Xfmma J., 100; xEastern Glow ln0
1Flhls, 100. xRaneau, los; War Loan ITO.
Fifth race (for three-year-olds and up-
ward claimingi purse 800. five and a half
I iiulrlohgs'- l ain Rose, -; xDoctor d, lOs
NTwenty seven 1903; Galopin, 10: Blaze
away. lls. Fickle Fancy, 1l3 Bulger lIS.
sixth race (for three-year-olds and up-
ward, claiming; purse $780, mile and an
eight -NNelle. 80; xDonna Grafton, 81;
< I1mothJ J Hogan. 100, xClip. 100. xSun-
ningdale, 103. Duke Of Shelby, los: La
kross' lo9; Pas de Chance. ll2
all
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Amateurs to Try
For Boxing Title
AT Garden Tonight

With total of eighty entries for
the two-day boxing carnival which will
be stage, tonight and tomorrow
night to decide the metropoltan dis
trlct mpionship, amateur glove
pushers, it would seem, are in for a
fine drubbng. The affair has drawn
the biggest entry of any previous title
bout in this city.
Seventeen clubs have nominated rep
resentatives, including the Kips Bay
Boys' A. c., Knights Of St. Antony, Cen
tral A. c., Peoples Palace, Atlas A. c.,
Clark House A. c., Pastime A. c.,
Bronxdale A. c., Educational Alliance,
Ozanam A A., Ninety second Street
Y. NJ. H. A.. Paulist A. c., st. Christie
pher Club, Union Settlement A. c. and
the McCoombs A. c.
Topping the list in the number of
entries is the bantamweight class with
twenty boys to start, and nineteen
youthful aspirants will compete in the
l15-pound division, which is expected
to produce the most interesting bouts
of the yurnament. Some Of the fore
most c.ntenders for this ritle are:
LIE Roy nodd, Pastme A. c.; Nanny
Wechser, Bronxdale A G.. W. Singer.
Ninety second Street Y NJ II. A., and
James Joyce, of the Bronxdale A. c.
Dan Shannon, another Bronxdale
othlete, has entered two classes. He
will strive for the 159pound Champion
ship left vacant by the failure of Sam
Lagonia to enter, and for the 175-
pound title.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

First race Claiming maidens: all ages:
ono mile and = seventy yerdsl-rcar Coy. lls.
aAn There, llO; aDorothy's Pet, l07 Sadie
D., l07 Nebulous. 90; Eastward Princess
e2; Reina O.. 81; Ely Paper. lO2; 'Pansy.
ST; "Jamafca Belle. OF.
a-Marshall and Byers entries.
Second race Claiming; for two-year-
olds; one ntle)1Tingiing. IFS; Tan Son.
los; Attorney. lo7 Ross r., los, Orcus
io+ pant2ig. lot; Coprose. l0l Foam. os
9S e i0 .&fs Nhgs g0b Bel ss !ls eh.n0s n
Walsh. 80; Blarney Stone. lo9.
Third race Claiming; three~year- s
and upward; SIX and a half furiongs)-~
Ultra Gold. ia; Charlie Leydecker. lsl :;
Msnoeuvre. ll6; Uncle John. 49, Tru.ty
IFS. Syrdyera 116. Laughter. 10; Hello
rardner. los. sSunrose, 1903: Sammy Kelly,
Ill.
Fourth race tThe Consolation Handicap;
Tom McTaggart. 1875; War Marvel lie
Ralco, lfa. Lady Gertrude ITO; Clean
Gone. ITO: Drummond los. Siren Maid,
lQT
J, Tfh "a: race tesim,ns; shrss-ysas,olds
Sans peur. II. ll2: Little Ed los 2ouave
Jos Lord Hamilton. 103: Peccant iog
.neokmate 1el; Mistress Polly 400
wv aukeag. 80.
sixth race Nhree year olds: claiming
'Kinslng II. no; Burltnghape. los Alg-
rette. TOO, Wilfreda. l0s; pahinda. lGi
Trappist, ll2; Al Pierce. 100. Katie Canal,
loc; 'Leotia Fay, 1o7.
ward; claiming; one ana Sixteenth MI,
miles -Runecraft. ll6; spearlene, 100:
.star Shooter. lol: .Malvollo. lol: .Pilsen.
ioA; 'Martha Luckett. lc:
Apprentice allowance claimed