davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Rrformer.)

- Ap1gNNAttA AFtHloANA ~
Copyright 1920.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Relief for
Ae many large business concerns who
Eere unable to pay their December INSTALL
nent of the income tax seems to be in
ight. The house ways and means com
pittee has practically agreed to report
avorably a bill introduced by Representa-
i've diamonds, of Pennsylvania. whereby
ne penalty of , per cent for failure to
ay the December installment shall be
minated and shall not be made to apply
Mess the amount is still unpaid by
Iarch 10Th next. The government, how
yer, will receive interest on the period
etween Dec. Il and March -.
Secretary Houston vigorously opposed
my extension of time to taxpayers when
he matter was first proposed simply be
ause it was feared that no discrimination
ouId be. made between those who were
'ealIy unable to pay and those who nat
rally wanted to use the money for other
purposes. But with Dee. II now past
md the collectors of internal revenue from
ali parts of the country reporting large
,uTaS unpaid. the seriousness of the Situa-
ION IS fully realized here.
Indeed. unless the government takes ac-
ion as provided in the Edmonds res8lu-
ion some big concerns will be forced to
he waIl. The fact is the treasury de-
oartmcnt has at present no discretion
whatsoever and the , per cent penalty is
tlready in effect. The law is mandatory.
t provides that 10 days after the income
ak shall have been1due and been unpaid,
he collector of internal revenue shall send
nut a warrant of distraint. Within 30
lays thereafter. collectors would be com
oelled under the Law to force the sale of
MI the assets of a concern in order to get
he income taxes due the government. 1t
: one of the most drastic laws on the
statute books.
Business men have known what the pen
lltie~ were and the fact that they de-
3aulted ON Dee. Il and preferred to take
he consequences is an indication that
many of them were absolutely sincere in
heir prutcstations of inability to pay the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

The New York accountant. Mr.. Beck,
who recently made an investigation of the
financial system of the state. has made a
report to the board of control. 1t is very
interesting in nature by reason of the fact
that by use of a set of blue prints he has
shown where the increases in expenses
have occurred in the last 20 years. 1t is
expected that a little later the board of
control will make public the most impor-
tant part Of the report, and probably the
report in full will go to each member of
the legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18
u. S. POPULATION
IS 1O5,7O8,77l
Final Figures for Country
Announced by Census
Bureau
VERMONT L
SET AT 352,42S

New York Leads All States with Pop
ulation of 10. 3s4.S2s, Pennsylvania Is
Second - Preliminary Compilation
Given in October.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Population
of the United States on January l this
year, as enumerated in the 18th census,
was 1O5, 70S, III as announced yesterday
by the census bureau for certificatiOn to
congress as the basis for reapportionment
of the members of the house of representa-
tives from the various states.
The population of New York state is
~10,3S4.S29.
These are the final population figures of
the country and states, the statistics an
nounced early in October having been the
preliminary compilations.
The population of the states is as fol-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

For several centuries an infusion of
nut-galls with sufphate of iron composed
the only known writing fluid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-18

Is it hard for o to think what II
give? Read BARRIERS advertisement on
Page J.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
LINE DRIVES THREE
UINNERS At LAPORTE
oecial 10 The News-Times:

Special 70 The NeWS-Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. Roy
Line, local reinsman, carried of all
the honors at Thursdays races,
winning the three harness events
and setting a new track record for
trotting when Gold Medal stepped
the fourth heat OF the 2:13 trot in
2:13. The running races we're again
the feature Allen, ridden by Win
near, won the mile and one-eighth
steeplechase. Fifteen thousand peo-
pie, a record breaker for the La
porte county fair, attended The
harness races end tom orrow, but
Saturday will be Derby day, with
seven running races carded. Thurs
days results:
2:13 Trot-Won by Gold Medal
Frank II. Forbes second, Baby Doll
third, Virginia Brooks fourth. Time,
.2:13 I-2.
2:17 Pace-Won by D NJ B; Sallie
May second, Baron Watts third,
Max Rottler fourth. Time, 2:141-4.
2:1s Trot-Won by Hattie V.
Todd; Gene Wotan second, Willow
Brooks third, Elizabeth D fourth.
Time. 2;1s1-4.
Running Races.
Four Furlongs - Won by Roy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Ne1Oc0n1erS Boom
High Grid Stock

Grid stock is beginning 10 take a
big boost at the local high school.
Coach Grandson was up a stump for
time with the few men and the
material that was turning out for the
preliminary workouts that have been
held at Leeper field during the past
week Now with the beginning of
school some valuable material has
come in a way Of a surprise
Three freshmen loom up as being
sturdy timber for the orange and
blue OUTFIT They are, Walling, SabO
and Fetters. Walling and Sabo were
not sure of re-entering high school
until the last week, and their regis
tration came as a surprise FetterS
was out 10 the training camp at
Birch Lake. and while out TO the
camp showed signs of developin :
INTO a ripping line man. Klink AMI
Tank, two husky line men are also
back for the coming season
The turnouts 10 the morning prac-
tees during the week have been
small, and only few men have had
the adva ntage of the early start The
local mentor has also given some
rough work 10 the men consisting
Of falling on the ball, but most of
the time was spent in passing, run
ming down punts and starts
Starting Monday the orange and
blue men will begin work on the
dummy and before the week is over
Coach Grandson expects TO have
some signals under way, so that
scrimmaging will soon follow
The squad will workout as usua'
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Leeper gridiron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
LOOK FOR BIG YEAR
IN STATE FOOTBALL
Notre Dame Indiana u a m e
Important-Minor Games
Promising.
BY HFZE CLARK.
By Associated Press:

INDIANAPOLIS, IEd., Sept. p
Football starts this month H. colleges
and high schools in all parts of the
state. There are few games Sched-
uled for September among thu
Hoosier teams but practice IN some
schools is already under way and
within another week almost every
team in Indiana will be working out.
Never in the history of the grid
iron sport have so many games been
scheduled 10 be played in Indian
apolis.
Eleven college games are on the
list for the capital to say nothing
Of the games which will be played
by the three indianapolis high
school elevens which will participate
in interscholastic football for the
first time since 1907.
Oct is the date for the first
college game in indianapolis when
Butler meets Wittenberg, a team
from Ohio. Pat Page, the former
Chicago university star. Is coaching
Butler this year. Page has carried
out the system taught by Alonzo
Stage at Chicago which is 10 play
as many games at home as possible
OF the / college games scheduled
LOT II oFNEAA tiA z NOlAAtoNe
in which the Butler team will bat
tie The other games are scheduled
TO be played in this city as many
alumni can reach TndianaL oils easily
by railroad and interurban 10 see
their teams play
Indiana and Northwestern unlver-
sity meet at Washington park Oct
80.
Two weeks later Indiana again
returns TO Indianapolis and on Nov
1 3 meets Notre Dame. Coach ROckne
last year developed at Notre Dame
a team that had a strong claim u
the national football championship
Notre Dame and Indiana will meet
I'm A game that will have an i'm
portant bearing not only on the state
championship but on the ranking OF
the teams of the central west.
For years Wabash and DePauw
have been rivals. The class OF these
two teams is too we'll known "a
need comment. Wabash and DePauw
battled TO a scoreless tie at Wash
inEton park last year and when the
rivals on the same field Nov. 20
there will be one OF the greatest
games in Hoosier football history.
Wabash again will be seen al In
dianapOIs playing Marquette or
Thanksgiving day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
SINGER -WINTON SIX
: WILL MEET SUNDAY
Repeat Program Labor Day
Industrials Near End of
Season.

Two games between the reinforced
Singers and the winton six team OF
Chicago will feature the Sunday and
Labor Day baseball program n
South Bend. A full three days OF
good baseball will be placed before
the fans with the meetings Of tour
teams IN the Industrial league on
Saturday.
The Singer club. strengthened BY
the addition Of Mont. Spy and
Touhey. who made their first ap-
pearances here last week, has devel-
oped into probably the fastest az
grega ton in South Bend. They will
work behind Joe Newkirk when
they face the Wintons Sunday.
Newkirk has won his place in local
base balloon by allowing but seven
hits in his last two games Conrors
will send either Stacy" Bowman,
southpaw. or "Cappy" Moore against
the visitors on Monday.
Wintons Are Strong.
The Wintons will present a me
up OF veterans. Tony Carlo, for
rer Cub. will pitch one OF the
games Slagle. Geternirch, Becker
Miller and Butch" Kearns, ell OF
whom have seen big league service
are on the Winton list
On Saturday the Industrial league
will play It's semi-fnal games. The
Singer iudustrials will meet the
Dodge team al Singer park. OIL
vers play Studebakers at Cartier
field.
Singers are now leading the league
with an average Of 1913. while
Studebskers, the runners-up, have a
ia average. Should Studebakers
win while the leaders lose they viii
go into the lead. This is improb-
able, however, as the Singers have
dropped but one game out of the six
played.
In Class 3 of the Industrial league
O Briens meet the South Bend
Wooden Co. team at Oliver PARK
Cutters play South Bend Lathe
| Works at Leeper park, and Bel
| Telephones and Wilson Brothers
play at Studebaker park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

In this country the avera &c
caddy's sc Is the age for hero wor-
ship. Al that time OF his life the
great golfers are marvellous beings.
/ we'll remember that when I was
z small boy the very names OF big
golfers were something 20 be glost-
ed over in secret, and a smile or a
nod from them put me in the
seventh heaven OF delight. There
can be no doubt Of the influence OF
these players upon the caddies All
along the line there IS a great re
sponsibility. but as the skilled play
ers and professionals are few. the
greatest influence is that Of the av-
erage golfer.
I remember when I was 2 caddy
! learned more "cuss words" from
one club member than would
have been able otherwise 20 collect
in the course of a long life. I used
10 wait for hours just TO catch 4
glimpse OF certain members. and
not a word they said escap ped my lis
tening ear IL would De hard for
many a caddy 10 say how many
times he had been sworn at because
his employer had missed a shot or
how many clubs he had seen broken
in rage from the same important
cause
Older people know that all golf
ers are not careless, but, unfortun-
ately. il is the exaggerated excep-
tons that make the deer est impress
sions upon the boy and for that rea-
son the less the boys see OF the club
| house and the nineteenth hole the
! better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
CADDIES.


TO q caddy. the most wonderful
man in the world is the golfer who
employs him The little fellow US
ually comes from a home where
money is not plentiful He is accus-
toned 20 seeing his father leave
early for work and return home
late. Young as he is. he has real
lied the pinch OF poverty With his
caddy money he has paid for his
own clothes cor long time. and a
nickel looks larger 20 him than A
dollar does 10 a man
II may be that ne is a country
lad who has walked a long distance
10 reach the golf course To him
the clubman, with his good clothes.
his fine golf bag and clubs. his new
balls, and swift and shining auto
mobile is a wonderful image OF sue
cess; his conduct and his language
are, Of course. 20 be initiated Years
later the boys ideal Of success may
change, but at that time OF his life
the clubman. the star golfer. the
professional, and the caddymaster
are the real examples ne sets him
self TO initiate.
The caddy yard and the caddy-
master Is always near the rrofes-
sionals shop. The boys are almost
always in rebellion against the pro-
fessional and the caddymaster. al
though they admire them.
There is difficulty in maintaining
discipline and the caddvmaster. as
sisted by the professional. often
finds Il necessary 10 swear In many
/ languages TO enforce his orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Ring Pitches and Bats RedegS Victory and Champs Increase Lead
Johnston Defeats
Norris Williams
at Forest Hills

Rv Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Sept -
William VI. Johnston turned aside a
f0rmid BILE aspirants for his honOrs.
when bv steady and forceful play
ing ne defeated r. Norris Williams.
II. in the fourth round Of the 39th
all-comers 1atiOnai tennis champion
ship singles here Thursday. The two
stars OF the Davis cup team fought
at the all-court type Of game. Johns
ton mastering his rival i'm straight
sets So. Ga 7-5
This was the outs -ardinS battle
Of the day. although in me other
matches Of the round form prevail
ed and William T. Tilden. second.
tho world title holder Wallace T.
Johnson. the wizard Of -he chop
stroke. G. COiket Gamer. Walter
Wcstbrook. the Michigan star, and
Watson NJ Washburu were winners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
FIGHTERS NEAR END
OF TRAINING GRIND
Dempsey and Miske to End
Heavy Work Today-Pre-
liminary Called Off.

By Associated Press
BENTON HARBOR. Mich, sept
With but one more day Of hard
work remaining in their training
grind. Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske
cast aside all restraint Thursday and
gave their sparring partners vlcl-
Gus mauling for six rounds. Speed
was the watchWord in both camps
and after the workout Dempsey and
the challenger declared they boxed
at the top OF their form
Dempsey spared three sessions
with Harry Greb, a PIttsburg light
heavyweight and another trio with
Marty Farrell. Pacific coast middle
weight MiSke felt the lack Of cap
able sparring mates and he was
compelled 10 set the pace himself.
He stepped the first two rounds with
George Wilson. a negro heavyweight
the second two with Joe Wagner and
the tinal two with Jack Heinen.
Cuts Tongue
Early in the third round, Greb
head collided with Denpsey's mouth,
cutting the champions tongue so
severely that he spat blood for the
remainder Of the round.
There will be little difference in
the weight Of the heavyweightS Mon
day. Both scaled 1S9 pounds before
the workout Thursday. Neither plans
10 do any boxing after tomorrow.
Much secrecy prevailed over the
selection of referee. Dempsey
wants either Jim Griffin, Of San
Francisco, jim Dougherty, Of Phil
adelphia and Bill Brown, or kid
McPharland, of New York.
The heavyweight contest between
Toney Mechoir, OF Chicago. and
Homer Smith. of Kalamazoo, the
first of the four matches Labor Day
was called off, due TO an injury to
Mechoir's leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
ROGUE PLAYERS MEET
HERE on LABOR DAY

A rogue tournament between
South Bend PLAYERS and players rep
resenting Hartford, Mich. and other
cities will be held Labor Day on the
court of the Riverside club at River
side Drive and Leland ave.
This game is fast becoming popu-
lar throughout the country and
tournaments are being he'll in sll
pricCipal cities OF the west his sea
son.
Among the loCa players VINO will
compete Will be 2. Augustine r.
Augustine, Harmon. Shanafelt,
Morse. Turk, Glliom, Goodman and
others. The play viii start at $50
and continue through the DAY There
will be no charge for Abundance az
the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Indianapolis WinS Wild
Fray From Louisville
- Associated Press

INDLANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. o.
indianapolis won the second game of
the series from Louisville Thursday
. 10 . Both Cav and z. Miller
were effective, but the latter was
Wild, giving two bases on balls with
the bases full. These two runs were
responsible for the loss of the con-
test. Catcher Kocher kick so much
about a decision by Umpire Finneran
in the 18th that he was ruled out of
the game. Catcher Meyer. who sub
stituted for Kocher, also got mixed
i'm an argument with F1nneran in
the ninth inning and was fined $25.
Score:
Louisville 100 010 600-2 >
indianapolis 100 020 00s-3 S 3
Z Miller and Kocher, Meyer; Cav
and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

CBlalock); Sammy Boy (Winnear)
second, Tip Dawdell (Owens) third.
Revellier (HaT) fourth. Virgin also
ran. Time-:49.
Six FuriongS-Won by Peter
(Owens). Esther L (Schilling) sec
ond, Iron Queen (Blalock) third, l..
T. Perkins (Winnear) fourth. Pan
ther Skin also ran. Time-1:15 IL.
One and One-Eighth Mile Steeple-
chase. Handicap-Won by Allen
(Winnear), Canadian Girl (Ras-
mussen) second. Fabrillo (Johnson)
third, Maid 'o-the Mist (Wilcox)
fourth. Midnight and Elston also
ran. Time-2:17 IA.
Buy lots in Homcwood
e1N2-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Two base hitS-PTatt, Hendryx.
Three base hits-HoOper. SChang
Home run-Ward Stolen bases
Witt. acrihces-Menosky (2O Nc
lnuis Double plays-Pipp, (unas-
sisted.1 Pratt 10 Peckinpaugh TO
Fipp: Pratt TO Pipp. Witt TO Brady to
McInnis: MClnnis to Schang to
Brady. Left on bases-New York 3;
Boston l. Base on balls-off Saaw-
key 3: Myers o Hits-off Shawkey
i'm z off McGraw in ]. Struck
out-by Myers I. Losing pitcher
Slawkey.
Umpires and Connolly. Time 1926.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
HARRIS PITCHES TWO
HIT GAME FOR M4CKS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Phila-
delphis made IL three straight from
Detroit Thursday when Harris arm
and Perkins bat sent them down to
10 0 defeat. Harris twirled Won
derful ball. allowing Jennings men
only two safe blows His pitching
opponent Oldham. also worked well
after the opening inning, striking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
CIANTS YIN FINALE
SL4HHING HAMILTON

PITTSBURG. Sept. New York
wound up its series here Thursday
by defeating Pittsburg to /. Barnes
pitched we'll after the first inning
Hamilton was unsteady, giving the
opposition run on wild pitch.
while NcKechnies error cost two
runs. Wisner pitched the last in
ming Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
/. Ratfed @ 0ldhanl in Sth.

Frrors-Oldham. Bigbee. Harris.
Stolen base-C. Walker. Sacrifices
Griffin. c. Walker. Bush. Left on
bases-Detroit. = Philadelphia. s.
Base on balls-On Morrisette. l.,
Harris. .. Hits-OR Oldham. IN
: innings: Morrisette. ! in I. Struck
out-By Oldham. s. Morrisette. !:
Harms. ?. Losing pitcher-Oldhann
Umpires-Nallin and Evans. Time
1:29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Seuen Pitchers Fall IN
ToIedO-SendtOr BdtfeSt

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. Toledo
won a wild contest from Columbus
here Thursday afternoon. - 10 Q.
I'm the eighth inning the visitors
overcamc the lead of the home club
and scored seven runs Score
Toledo ..OO3 Dol 27O-13 Il
Columbus $50 DOL GOO :
Brady. Nelson, MiCdletOwn and
WoOdall. Sherman. Mulrennan.
George Danforth and NJ Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Blunt With Bases Full
Gives Game to MiIIers

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. "A bunt
with the bases filed in the ninth
enabled Davis 20 score from third
and gave Minneapolis a 20 4 vic
tor Thursday over Kansas City.
Score
x. City &c.. 900 0IO OO2- z =.
MINI. o.. 100 0o7 10l- S Il 2
Ross, Reynolds and syeeny: Rob
ertson and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
YANKEES VICTIMS
OF RED SOX SPREE
Boston Continues to Shatter
Hopes of American Flag
Contenders.

BOSTON. sept. Boston con-
unued its aggressive playing against
the pennant contenders by defeating
them Thursday to = in the opening
game Of the series. The game was
marked by i've double plays and by
the timely hitting OF Boston, only
one man being left on the bases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

error - NcKeChnie. Two base
Eits-Bancroft. Kelly, Southworth.
Burns Three base hit-SChmidt.
stolen lasos- Barbara. Frisch. Sac
ridCcs-Snvder bancroft DoU lie
play-AIrT echuic. Cation and Grimm.
Left ON bases New York. 9. pitts
burg. g. Base ON haus-Om Barnes.
Hamilton o. Hits-Om Hamilton.
o. in :. WiSucr. - iu t. Struck out
~ Barnes. o. Hamilton o. Losing
pitcher ~ Hamilton. Jrmpires -
''ri-lCy and oDay Timc-i:47.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
PITCHER HITS
GIVE CINCINNATI
3 TO 2 VICTORY
Ring Holds St. Louis to Six
Hits-Giants Lose
Brooklyn Idle.

ST. LOUIS Sept Ring pitch
Cd and batted Cincinnati 70 a 90
2 victory over St Louis Thursday.
Rings double IN the second drove
En- TWO runs and his sacrifice hv in
tho fourth scored the visitors other
run He held the locals 70 six hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
EDMAN WINS $4,000
HERALD RACE PURSE
Drives Favonian and TOotsie
Tots to Grand Circuit
Victories.

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. D
Fred Edman, the Tennesseean, was
the top Jockey at the Grand Circui.
races Thursday, capturing the Bos-
ton Herald's $4,000 purse offered for
two year old trotters and later in
the afternoon leading the field In
the ZOOS trot Favonian, was his en-
try in the juvenile event while his
unbeaten mare on the big Line
this season. Tootsie Toise, account
cd for second victory OF the dav.
Favonian had little difficulty in
winning the Herald purse. trailing
in each heat. until the field swutg
into the home stretch, then brush
ing past the leaders in the race 10
the wire. TootSie Tots let the others
make the pace in the first heat Of
the 2:O6 trot until she moved them
down in the home stretch. but in the
final heat she led all the way.
Charles Valentines gelding, Wal
nut Frisco. was the best Of the field
in the 2:0S trot. so much faster in
fact that the Ohio trainer won the
final heat from Dottie Day after
making a running break at the
three-quarter pole. Finishes were
close in the 2:14 pace, but Billy
Crozier's mount. Billy Sunday, just
managed 70 stave off the rushes OF
his opponents at the wire In each
heat Summary:
The Boston Herald. two year oIG
trot. purse $4,000:
Favonian, br c, by j. Malcolm
Forbes. (Edman) .......... l ]
Rose Scott, blk (. murphy I l
Lee Tide. blk c. (Cox) ...... :
Miss Rhinelander. b Z, CWhite) 1 3
Stella Wood, On T, (Ackerman) l
Mr.. Hoover. David Axworthy,
Cuavet, and Miss Talbot also start
ed
Time-2:12A; 2:12h.
2:OS trot, purse 1000.
Walnut Frisco. b &, by San
Francisco. (Valentine) .... l
Dottie Day. br m, (McDonald , >
Echo Direct, br &. Il. Brusie) ; 3
Mamie Locke, gr m. (Geers) 4 .
: CONT ch m, (Edman) ......5 I
Time-2:OsA; 2:0sA.
2:fi pace. purse ST. 900:
Billy Sunday blk g. by Justo.
(CroZier) ........... .........
( Guesswork. b m. (white) 49,. .
Oma Bingen, b m. (SmalD &C..
Boniquee. b m. wv. r. Elem
iug) ........,.... ......... q
Senator Dewey, b <. CSunderlin) 4
Lady Brook and Julia I. T. also
started
Time-2:o6A; 2:O6 u.
2:O6 trot, purse $1,000:
Tootsie Tots. blk m, (by Har-
tots (Edman) ............. ! I
Selk. ch m, Oh. Fleming) .... .
Harvest Tide. b &, (McDonald)
Zomidotte. b m. (Valentine) {
Time-2:OsA; 2:0611.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
GOLFERS MEET

By AsSociated Press:
NEW YORK. Sept. THE largest
field in the history OF the United
States Golf association will gather
at the Engineers Country club next
Monday 10 compete in the National
Amateur championship tournament
for which 22S golfers have entered.