davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
British Amateur Tourney
Starts May %, Open Three
Weeks Later.
BY KERR /. N. PETRIE.

The American golf professionals who
are going abroad next year to play In
the British open championship will be
able to leave about the middle OF May
and still have plenty OF time TO
familiarize themselves with conditions
on the other side OF the Atlantic. ac-
cording to the arrangements that have
been made for the big event there.
While no definite date has been set as
yet, the British open will be played
about three weeks after the British
amateur championship, which Is TO be-
gin at Hoylake, near Liverpool. the
week of May %. Next year the British
open is to be decided at st. Andrews.
Dates for the latter competition Will be
selected by the British Professional
Golfers Association In conjunction with
the Royal and Ancient Club of st. An
drews The p. G.. A. will select the dates
and courses for the qualifying competi-
ton held In connection with the cham
pionship.
The course on which the amateur is
to be played Is that of the Royal Liver
pool Club, to which the celebrated Eng
lish amateurs and former champions,
Harold H. Hilton and John Ball. belong.
BY next summer a period of eleven years
will have elapsed since the champion
ship last was held there. On that oc-
casion Ball was the winner and c. e.
Aylmer the runnerup. On his way to
the last bracket Aylmer won II great
match from Abe Mitchell. who still was
a member OF the amateur ranks.
Already the British authorities are
bestirring themselves. and having heard
that there Is a probability Of good
entry from the United States. they are
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding
qualifying round. believing that the
field next year Is going to be too large
to handle under the old programme of
match play all the way through. Dates
and q course for the preliminary round,
should such be necessary, will be chosen
later by the Royal and Ancient COM
mittee.
What with the trips they make be-
tween courses and their walks over the
greensward after the rubber core. some
golf professionals roll up a record of a
great many miles of travel in the course
of a very few years. From the time they
left England. In the early part of July.
until their return in November. Ray and
Vardon covered more miles than the av-
erage pro will see in the course Of sew
erai years. and yet notwithstanding their
record there Is q professional at present
employed as clubmaker In New York
who has their mileage beaten. This is
William Bruce Simpson, native of st.
Andrews. Scotland, who during the early
years Of the war made three trips via the
Panama Canal between New Zealand
and France
Simpson learned his clubmaking In the
shops of the Forgans of st. Andrews.
and in 1908 left for the antipodes. later
on becoming professional at Wellington,
New Zealand. When war broke out he
Immediately Joined the Anzacs, and soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
KEITH KANE TO LEAD
HARVARD ELEVEN
Football Player and Odrsn,dn
Elected Captain.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 17.--Harvard's
varsity football players to-day elected
r. Keith Kane of Newport, r. l., captain
Of next years eleven at a special meet
ing. Kane played right tackle on the
1919 team and was the regular left end
last fall. Besides playing on two winning
elevens Kane also rowed No. on the
varsity eight which won from Yale at
New London last June.
Among the old players he will have
for the nucleus of his team next fall
are Tolbert. Crocker. Hubbard Brown.
owen. Fitzgerald, Churchill and Buell..
Captain Kane is only 20 years old and
few younger players ever have been
selected 10 lead a Harvard varsity team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Golf Pros Likely to Leave
About the Middle of Nav
Chicago High School
Used Ringer" in Game

Special Despatch to THE New TolK
HERALD.
NHICAGO. Dec. IA. II. Press
Ter, football coach at Hyde
~ Park High School. has been
dismissed and members OF the regu-
lar squad who went to Lansing. Mich.
December 4. to play Lansing High
School will be barred from participa-
ton of all school athletics as a result
of the discovery that Roy" (Wop)
simmons, formerly a student at Hyde
Park, but now an undergraduate at
the University OF Chicago. was used
as a ringer" in the game. Many
students have confessed the decep-
ton to Principal Hiram B. Loomis.
Simmons. it Is charged. used the
name of "Mush" Smith. a regular
player on the Hyde Park team, In
entering the contest at Lansing. His
playing completely upset the Lansing
defence and as a result the game
ended in to tie.
Simmons, who tried out for posi-
lions on the Maroon team. is uader-
stood to have accompanied the Hyde
Park team to Lansing, apparently as
a spectator. Shortly after the open
ing Of play he went into the lineup
to replace Deloack at fullback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Now that the cod are biting al the Farms
and the big cunners and blackfish are also
there Il Is not unlikely that quite n number
Of the fishing boats will head for this favor
tic grounds tomorrow II the weather per-
n,tts The catches made there ~ the Evelyn
On "Wednesday and Thursday would warrant
n trip on Sunday. for the codfishing is apt
TO Improve on these grounds from now on.
THE grounds are described In Deep Sea
Fishing Grounds" as follows: Using Scot
land Lightshp as the point OF departure, the
compass course 70 the Farms is south by
east one half east and the distance Is twelve
miles They are deep water grounds. rang
ing from 100 20 100 feet. They have very
rocky bottom. with sand and mud In between
and many patches Of BLUSH clay. Large
pebbles and broken shells enrich The grounds,
which are covered with marine deposits,
coral and serpulpa tubcs, layers OF zoophytes.
IN water mussels and other food supplies
that attract particularly such browsing fish
as blackfsh and cod.
In June and July ling come 10 tho grounds
In nutltudes, and Il Is no uncommon thing
20 catch them a. fast 80 the lines can DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
OLD RIVALS SPLIT.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-UniversItv Of
Maryland. winner Of the state intercol-
legiate football championship four con-
secutive times. does not appear on the
1921 schedule OF Johns Hopkins uni
versity. This is the outcome OF the dis
pute this season between the two insti-
tutions over the playing OF Roy Mackert.
protested by Hopkins on the ground of
ineligibility.
The schedule calls FOR nine games as
follows:
October ]. Mount ST. Marys: October
8, Delaware; October 10. Dickinson
october 20. University of Virginia .
October 20. Western Maryland Novem.
Der 5. Haverford November ~. Column
bia or Swarthmore November 10. 81
John's of Annapolis November "a.
Washington and Lee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Local Boxing Bouts
Set for Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting Club-Allie Mack
vs.. FRANKIE Conifrey, Is rounds Tommy
Geary VS.. Pete Slane, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club, Brook
Is rounds; Andy O'Boyle VS.. Jack Bill
lings, 10 rounds.
Woodhayen Sporting Club, Dexter Park
Sailor Joe Kelly VS.. Johnny Lustig, 10
rounds; Spider 0'Brien vs.. Battling
Philbin, 10 rounds.
Pioneer sporting Ciub-George Ward vs..
Paul Doyle, Is rounds; Tommy Tobin
vs.. Sammy Smith, 10 rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
stIu Catching Good Messes Of Cod TO the

Despite the heavy weather of last Tuesday
tho Columbia went 20 the inshore grounds
or Long Beach for cod. and the twenty men
aboard caught thirty-five cod from five 20
twelve pounds each, according 10 capt.
George Rathman.
The same day the Senada went out, leav-
Ing at $50 A. M, and the seas we're SO
heavy that they returned 20 the dock, arriv-
inr at II 80. They flshed Just short dis
tnnce off the inlet and caught sixty-two cod
In that time.
These catches would indicate that the cod
are hack on the inshore grounds Ia fair
numbers, and II the weather permits there
should be some big catches during the next
week.
Al the lightship last Sunday the passengers
on the Doughboy caught eighteen cod, one OF
them weighing fifteen pounds. The Happy
Hours Fishing Club was aboard, and they
caught plenty OF ling, bake and whiting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
UNGER VICTOR WITH CUE.

F. A Unger, the favorite for the ma
tional class 1872 balkline amateur bill
Hard championship, which even. has
been in progress In the Rational Recre-
alton, Brooklyn. for the last week.
gained his second consecutive victory
in the final round when he defeated J.
r. Johann. $50 to 81. In disposing Of
his opponent Unger returned the high
run OF "a. This ia the record for the
tourney. His average was 8, 14-17.
In the other game j NJ. Lewis. Jr..
defeated Charles steinbugler, LEO to 1870
In thlrty-nlne innings. Lewis, who Is
considered fingers most dangerous
rival. played his best game OF the Sc
ries. He had high runs OF Is and o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Varied Opinion on the Yankee.Red Sox Deal.


comment among baseball Opinion be divided which
certain as he got rid Of did
be
a fromA
the Red
the
if what Mack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
sruyvEsANr GAMES ro.N,our

tn sixteenth annual indoor meet OF stuy
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory tni
night, promises to be one Of the la rgeS,
secondary school meets ever held In this eitv
There Will be 200 competitors The On ,nSs
will start promptly AZ 1880 r. M Tbe
events open TO high and prep schools ara
Seventy yard junior. GOO yard novice, hirh
jump novice, twelve pound shot put novice
100 yard dash senior, $50 yard senior mite
run senior, 100 pound relay, 440 yards; Junior
relay, $50 yards senior relay. one mile, and
seventy ward high hurdles senior N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
SILVER FOILs ACTIVE.

PINEHURST, N. C.. Dec. 1.-THE Silver
Foils opened their tournament season at
Pinehurst to-day with a handicap medal
round played on the No. / course and won
by Mrs. II. r. Rackham of Detroit. who
led the field with round OF 109-fs-oi
others who finished in the 90's were Mrs
F. T. Heating OF Spring Lake, N j.. Mrs
Herman Ellis Of Walton Heath, England :
Mrs. ]. ID. Armstrong OF New London, and
Mrs. Myron MARI OF Boston. Mrs. J. ID.
Chapman OF Greenwich won the low gross
honors with round OF os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Three Miles VS.. Four In College Rowing.

The three mile vs. four mile debate college rowing revived
sic regatta which is to be revived
a
a We
u On tina for ALI time
mile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
R. E. FINK ADVANCES
TO SQUASH FINAL
OvercOmes Handicap and Wins
in Straight Games Over
f. s. Whitl0ck.
BY SAMUEL J. BRoOKMAN.

Again minus handicap contestant
proved 10 be a winner in the national
squash tennis handicap tournament at
the Harvard Club yesterday. This time
it was r. Earl Fink of the Crescent
Athletic Club. Playing from minus 5
aces. Fink scored in straight games
over F. S. Whitlock of the Harvard
Club, who competed from scratch, the
final tally being 15-6, 1S-14. 15-4. The
victory advanced Fink to the cup
round, In which on Monday he will
meet the winner of the other sefhi-final
between Ralph G.. Coburn OF the Har-
ward Club and D. S. Baker OF the Yale
Club. The latter contest is to be de-
cided this afternoon.
Only once during his match yester-
day did Whitlock threaten to extend
the Crescent man to the limit to WIN.
After Fink had overcome his rvars
handicap early in the second game,
Whitlock struck his best stride ana
drew away again, reaching his thir-
teenth point before Fink had counted
his tenth. He was setting a raster pace
and his opponent, who was unprepareo
for the rally, was slow to attune ms
stroke to the change In speed. FINK
tale and three Of Whitlocks kills es-
caped his racquet entirely. The Har-
ward man seemed about to place the
game to his credit when Fink spurted,
followed the ball keenly and set the
game at 13-all. In two hands FINK
earned the five points necessary TO
take the game, and Whitlock IN the
meantime could score only one ace.
The Score by Hands.
ghe rally served to bring Fink to his
topnotch speed, and he maintained II so
r.aII throughout the third and final game
that Whitlock went scoreless for 10
hands. The Crescent player had earned
IA aces, bringing his total from minus
to plus before the Harvard man
finally broke his succession OF scoreless
bands. It was evident that Whitlock'
effort In the second game had deprived
him of a good deal Of his speed. for his
play slackened appreciably, and with 1t
his control In attempting to keep the
ball travelling as low as possible WHIT
Lock drove time and again to the tell
tale. In the last few hands Whitlock' s
game improved, and the rallies grew
long and spirited. but Fink's superior
strategy and his ability to find de-
cisive stroke whenever he had time to
set himself LOT IL, wv AAANSAA 49,
the Crimson graduate.
Throughout the match Fink's catiike
speed in bouncing on the fast moving
ball and his remarkable ability to get In
a clean stroke from a most difficult
angle furnished the features.
The score by hands:
FIRST GAME.
i211 o. o 1 3-2o-S-lo
Whitlock--
o 4o1 o o o K 60 8
place Tell Service
ments tales Outs Misses Aces
TiSN cc;t;'...4 I s 9
SECOND GAME.
i4os2 o12o1ooo oos42 =.
O = @ i ooo3 0oo1o1x
--14-o-14
Place Tell Service
ments tales Outs Misses Aces :
T1SM eek. ~ 3 : : .
THIRD GAME.
Q l. o2o11o14 o13oo 11l12
-2o-5-15
90 o 5000 10000 12oox
40 4
Place Tell Service
ments tales Outs Misses Aces
I Fink c:t....s z 9 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
TO PICK BoxING TEAM.
Special Despatc

bpeciuI Uesputch % TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 1T.-More
than 120 candidates are working out under
Tho watchful eye of Dick Harlow, coach OF
the Penn State boxing team, and when COL
lege reopens following the Christmas vaca-
Ion, the task OF picking team for the first
net OF the season will be begun. The loss
y Capt. McFadden by graduation and the
boy. TO return this fall has nut the Blue
and White coach In a hole for experienced
material. Clarence Beck, OF football fame,
as plugged up the heavyweight hole in fine
hape, but the lighter classes are causing
considerable trouble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
N. Y. HOCKEY TEAM
BEATEN BY QUAKERS
Henriques Proves Too Fast for
st. Nicholas Sextet-Wana-
maker Injured.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALIA
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Before a big
crowd the Quaker City hockey team to-
night defeated the st. Nicholas sextet
of New York at the ice palace here by
goals to 8.
through the net by Henriques, while
Bierwirth shot in a pair for the New
Workers.
Wanamaker. star on the Dartmouth
freshman team last year, playing right
wing for Quaker City. was injured in
the second period and gave way TO Ash
ton Souder. a main line lad. AS IL
turned out Souder scored the winning
goal late in the final period.
AS early as the first period Henriques
and Bierwirth started their scoring duet
Bierwtrth broke up Quaker City play
about twenty feet from the goal early In
the first period and then skated> the re-
mainder of the playing surface and
rocketed q goal past Hart, the Ca
madam goal keeper.
This was scored I minute AZ seconds
after play started. Through the wonder
| full defensive tactics at the goal by Smart
the Philadelphians wede repulsed many
times. but finally Henriques on pass
from Hill scored the goal that tied the
score, minutes and seconds after the
period was under way. Smart saved at
least three or four more goals before the
end Of this period.
| Henriques got loose about the middle
of the second period, and. following a
mixup near the net, spun a goal past
Smart, only to have Cushman. a substi-
tute. tie 1t up about four minutes later.
| With less than three minutes of the
period remaining, Henriques took 1t upon
himself to put the Quakers in the front
again with a whirlwind goal. The St.
Nicks made several changes in their line
up late in the second period without
speeding up the team play to any notice.
able point.
Play IN the last period was a little
more rough. 1t was not intentional, but
the men managed to get more body
blocking into action. with the result that
there were any number of spills. When
1t looked as II the New Workers were in
for a to 2 beating. Bierwirth broke
through late in the period and hooked
one that sailed by Hart.
A little later Coach Dionn placed Gil
more at goal In Harris place. The match
had all the signs of an extra period bat
tie until Souder SKINNED one by Smart,
and II turned out to be the deciding goal.
Only a minute and half remained when
Souder sunk the disc in the net
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--John A. Fiavin,
Ceorgetowns star quarterback. to-day was
elected captain OF the tuliversity's 1921 foot
ball team. Flavin has played three season.
at Georgetown and was the almost unani.
nous choice OF sport writer's for the posi-
ton Of fullback on the all South Atiantlr
team this year. His home is In Bangor, Me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
CHARLIE WAY PLAYS BASKETBALL.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 1T.--Cha rlie
way. Penn States sensational football star
who was picked by Walter Camp for n
decided TO answer the call for basketball
men. and made his debut IN the Juniata
game. Voach Hermann mas been anxious 10
get Way out for the floor game for two
years. for he believes that the iatter's re-
narkable speed and sure footedness can be
utilized on the basketball team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
COLGATE BEATS II. p. L.

HAMILTON. n. Y. Dec. 17.-Colgate de-
feated the fast II. +. l. basketball team here
this evening by 80 to 20. The tall form of
Mosier was all over the floor, while Eppe
Harness the Brooklyn star, and Herman
shot baskets from all points with unerring
and sense tional accuracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
EASY VICTORY FOR
CRESCENT A. G.. FIVE
Brooklynites Defeat Philodel-
phia CoIlegians, 81 to 8.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team continued It's winning streak last
night, when the New Mooners defeated
the st. Joseph's College quintet of Phila-
delphia on the Brooklynites' court by
the overwhelming score Of 81 to 8. The
local players held the upper hand
throughout and as a result q second
string team was substituted in the sec
ond half
The visiting collegians were only able
to bag enc foul goal during the first
period. This period ended 20 to /.
Stannard during the twenty minutes he
was in the game for the winning team
managed to score twelve points. Nick
las Parmele and Britton also played
we'll for the locals. Devine. Hagens and
Tracy played best for the Quakers. The
lineup:
Crescent A. C. 51). St. Joseph's Cs).
Nicklas. ...... Left forward $50. Wizard.
stannard. -. Right forwa I'd. ....... Deadly
McTigue. ......... Centre ............ Cream
Peck. .......... Left guard. ........ Devine
Field goals--Crescent Nicklas. 2; Stan
nard, 3 McTigue. Peck. Griffin. 6 Brit
ton. g.: Parmele. Simms. Heath. 2. ST. Jo-
seph's-Tracy Hagacns. Goals from foul
Crescent. Nicklas. Stannard, 3 Parmele. 4.
St. Joseph s-Crean, Devine. 2; Temple.
observation-disclosures. Brittou for McTigue,
Parmele for stannard. Sinms for Griffin.
mott for Wizard. Tracy FOR McDerfnott. Ha-
Referee-J Mitchell. Stevens College.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SWIM ro.n.v

The seventh series OF the high schools IN
door swimming meets OF the p s. A. L. win
be conducted to-day In the Columbia uni
versity pool The standing OF the teams in
the league now Is as folloyys. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
MAY HOLD RELAY MEET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE question OF hold
ing "a national collegiate track. field and
relay meet will come before the National
Collegiate Athletic Association here at It's
annual meeting December 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
EARL CADDOCK TO wRrsrrr

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Dec. 17.--John Pesek
of Shelton, Neb., and Earl Caddock ~
walnut, Iowa, former heavyweight wrestling
champion Of the world, will meet in finish
match here December %. IL was announced
to-dnv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
YALE QUINTET LOSES
TO BROOKLYN POLY
Joys Goal Responsible for
Locals Victory.

field basket by Joy in the final
minute OF play brought JOY to the fol-
lowers OF the basketball team of the
Brooklyn Poly Institute last night, for
1t enabled the Brooklynites TO defeat Yale
Universltys quintet by 81 to 2S. After
Joy bagged his goal Nelson contributed
another point by caging a foul basket
The game was the keenest and most ex-
citing played on the Livingston street
collegians' court in many seasons. Be
sides accounting for his teams margin
OF victory, Joy played fine defensive
game and was the life of the team.
alderman was respsonble for all but
eleven of Old Elis points. alderman,
who played right forward, bagged five
field goals and seven fouls for a total Of
seventeen points. Conklin also played
we'll for Yale. Brooklyn Poly will play
the Army five at West Point tonight
The lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BareIegged i'm the snow.

It was not much of a night to tempt
men, as broad snowfiakes were falling
q. when the barelegged soldiers tore out
into the night.
p Bohland lost no time in moving TO the
front. but he forged his way gradually
~ and coliared the field one by one. He
~ did so we'll that half mile from home
Nhe shot into the lead and stayed there
TO the finish He won easily from his
nearest opponent In the good time OF IL
minutes 80 3-5 seconds. The Tenth
~ Company won the team prize.
A spirited contest resulted for the
y mile relay, closed to the Military Athletic
s,I.eague. The good work OF the Thir-
.Steenth Regiment team put Jack Sellers
: in the van for the last relay. which won
(. and earned the medals for his team
: AThe summaries:
49,, 200 Yard Run. Handicap (Closed to Thir-
ssteenth RegimenO Won by T. Foget, Third
- .'Dsny. 10 yards. second ]. Gravino. Third
Accompany. 25 yards. third. Time. SO Is sec
~ One Mile Run, Scratch. Invitation CLOSED
20 brooklyn Tech)-Won by G. Kraisel; 1.
Ffnkestein, second; J. Kummel, third. Time
One Mile Relay, Invitation (Closed to Mill
tary Athletic League)-Won by Thirteenth
Leslie Leslie p Hsuser and Jack Sellers Four
teenth Infantry, second, with e. Swanson.
sewnty-f nis Infantry third, with A. Reich
man. 6. Brundage. q. Cunningham and r..
George. Time, 80 4-5
One and a Half Mile Run, .Handicap-Won
BY Max Bohand. Thirteenth. scratch; NJ
Rosen,- Thirteenth, $50 yards. second: Andy
Craw, Foriy-seventh, scratch. third. Time,
7:10 is.
ern Century Wheelmen; A. Muller. Eas tern
q. W.. second; L. Marrow. Eastern Q; W.
third: A. Attardi, Unione Sportina ltaliana,
fourth. Time. 10 :os. Lap prize. w. Wherry'
Eastern G. w.
Two Mile Intercompany Road Race-Won oy
tenth Cyompany with 90 points; Second Com
pany second, with II points; Fifth Com
pany third, with % points. Individual prize
won by Max Bohand. Time. IL :32 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

OOHIS--Fl rst prlOd, BlerWIrth, st. NICHOLAS,
i.42; Henriques, Quaker City. 7.O5. Second
period. Henriques, Quaker City, GA; Cush-
man. st. Nicholas. 1880: Henriques Quaker
City. 1920. Third period. Bierwlrth, St
Nicholas. 1910; Souder. Quaker City, Is 80
Substitutions-St. Nicholas, Cushman for
for Cushman. Cushman for Huntington
Quaker City-Souder for Wanamaker, GIL
more for Hart. Referee-Jack Devine, Phil
adelphia. Time of perlods-15 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18


boxer gets 100000 anything like that amount wants
ponders the fact that of Dempse cbre got fortune for
the ord IS worth
it a
n
tuar Small blame