davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
EASTERN GLASS A
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Edward w. Gardner and David Nc
Andless Are Among Those Entered
in N.A.A.B.P. Competition.

Edward w. Gardner. four times holder
of the National Class A 1872 balliline cham
pionship title. and David McAndless, Of
Chicago, the present champion head the
list of competitors for the first Eastern
Class 1S.2 championship tournament,
The matches will begin this evening at
the Amateur Billiard Club or New 1orA'
Seventy fourth street and Broadway, un-
der the direction of the National Assoc'a
ton of Amateur Billiard Players.
Francis S. Appleby and Edgar T. Ap-
pleby, two Columbia students. also VIII
compete. 1t will be their first appearance
ir competition since their return from
war service in France. T. Henry CLARK
son. of the Boston Athletic Association.
and Percy P. Trump, of the Pittsburs
Athletic Club. complete the list.
All of the players have been engaged in
active practice. Gardner. at Tim F'lyrn's
room, has been putting together high runs
and averages. He defeated his old rival.
DR.. L. L. Mial, in two games last week.
making a run of so in one and one of 60 in
the other.
McAndless in practice at the Amateur
Billiard Club, completed a game against
Arthur B. Hyman. chairman of the Tour
nament Committee, with an unfinished run
OF 175. The entire cluster was collected
along the end rail. the balls never travel
ling beyond the spot line at that end of the
table.
Gardner and Clarkson will meet in the
opening match. The first afternoon game
ill be Tuesday at half-past three, when
Francis S. Appleby will meet Trump.
Tuesday evening, at quarter past eight
McAndless will meet Edgar Appleby. All
of the games will be of 300 points duration
under the amateur rules. The officers of
the Amateur Billiard Club have offered
prizes in addition to the standard medals
OF the National Association.
The real test for Edward Kirby, who is
defending his title In the national pocket
billiard championship of the American
Amateur Billiard Association now in prog
ress at John Doyles Broadway room, will
come this week when he meets Thomas
NcCabe. young player who has become
the sensation of the tournament. McCabe
" as not only the first TO win two consecu-
i've victories but he holds the high run
Oh the tourney, with a string of % points
McCabe Is product of the Y. M. C. A.
or Chlcago, and is having his first exper,
ence in tournament play. He is only
tWenty-one years of age. and there will be
addltional interest in his meeting with
hlrby' as this veteran won an amateur
championship years ago before his present
youthful rival was born.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Standing of the Colleges.
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.
The Athletic Almanac, the first Of Il

The Athletic Almanac, the first OF the
sport ANIMALS to make its appearance. has
just been issued from the press of the
American Sports Publishing Company. In
addition to Secretary Rubien's All Amer
lea selections Tor A.A.U.. collegiate and
scholastic titles, the Almanac contains all
the official records in track and field
sports ard swimming, besides Olympic and
foreign data.
In distributing the standard metropoli-
tan champion events the Metropolitan
A.A.U. Championship Committee has
awarded the A1illrose A.A. the holding of
the high jump as well as the rs mile med
ley race, these to be held at its games in
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10. Allen Woodring, of Syracuse Uni
versty. has been entered in the Millrosc
seventy yard special
Wesleyan defeated Amherst. IL to 19, in
n loosely played game of basketball on the
Istter's court Saturday night at Amherst.
The purple was no match for the fast
floor work and accurate shooting Of the
NIddletown boys.
Rensselaer's inability to make points
from the foul line resulted in n basket
ball defeat at the hands of Syracuse at
Troy Saturday night by 10 to is. The score
was tied several times and only in the
last minute was the contest decided.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MBENM LgONARDS 0OIlNER
(DE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION Or TIE WoM1
@ C0RYMr wYRg HERALD RSznSo

of your diet. have known many a man
n day. Really there is no need OF taking
three. \ good breakfast in the morning.
followed by little nibble in the middle Il
the day on an apple or any other sort of
fruit. followed along about seven In the
evening by hearty meal, will do the job
OF Keeping the heart going for any one.
III you want to build up good. healthy
muscle keep away from the fried foods
J ou can't do better than to eat lots OF
good, substantial soups. not the sort that
you get in the restaurant. but the Kind
that your mother makes at home. with
lots OF vegetables in the mixture AMI
plenty of old-fashioned meat making the
stock. That boiled meat s first class TO
make bone and muscle on you. Don't h.
too finicky about your eats. The palmer.
the better. They may all laugh at beet
stew. but you can't eat a better dish than
that.
Plenty Of bread with your meals is gooi
and II is not necessary to smear the bread
all over with butter Dry bread or toast
with your meals is not only OF first class
use to you but you will soon find that the
bill for the larder will be reduced a lot
when you don't want any more butter
should advise plenty Of vegetables: the
fresher the better. Greens help you lot
for they are full of iron. There arc a
lot of chemicals In green vegetables. so
the doctors tell me, and they say they
will tougher you up and make your BODY
resist disease
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
WITH THE SWIMMERS.

The first OF a series Of swimming meets
for amateurs will be held in the pool of
the Central Y.MC.A. in Brooklyn on
February II. The programme provides for
tho following events T. addition to two
A.AU. title competitions so yard race,
handicap: fancy diving contest, handicap,
and $50 yard race. handicap.
The Metropolitan A.A.U. championship
race at 100 yards. for girls, will be con-
tested at water sports OF the New York
Women's Swimming Association, in the
West Sixtieth street Baths, next Friday
night. Besides the title race there will
be 100 yard swim for novices- fancy
diving contest. and a forty-yard race
for girls under fourteen years OF age.
Arthur McAleenan, captain of the New
York iA.C, has been selected TO referee
the PS.A.L. championship swimming
races, TO take place In the pool of the
C.C.N.l. next Friday night.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The ST. Louis Americans last night an
nounced the release of the following plav-
ers:-Catcher Walter Mayer to Washing
ton via the waiver route and Catcher
Ernest Fallentine and Pitchers Harold
Hade and Tom Luknoavic TO the Mobile
Southern League team.
The Amherst College baseball schedule
for next season is as follows:-April Il,
Brown at Providence. April "a Trinity:
April 2S, Yale at New Haven, April 90
Cornell. May University OF Virginia
May S. Dartmouth at Hanover; May 12,
Harvard az Cambridge; May 49, Cornell
at ithaca May 90 Williams. May % Wes-
leyan. Nav &c Massachusetts Agricultural
College. May ~ Dartmouth; May 81. Will
Jams, at Williamstown; June 5. Wesleyan
ate Middletown. June u Brown, June II
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Earl Potteiger. centre fielder for worces-
ter, in the Eastern League, last season.
has been bought by Dan Howley manager
Of the Hartford club Al Mcclellan,
pitcher, and cash were given in the trade.
Permission has been given the Univer-
sity Of California baseball team by tho
Executive Committee Of the Associated
Students to tour the East this summer.
meeting many prominent colleges of the
Atlantic coast and Middle West, nclud-
ing dates with big Three" teams. The
first game is scheduled with the Univer-
sity Of Utah on May Is. Other games fol-
low-May %, Michigan: May 49, Cornell;
June .. Harvard June Q. Syracuse; June
10. Dartmouth: June II. Princeton; June
70. Pennsylvania: June 10. Illinois
Norman Reeves, an outfielder. OF Roch-
ester, ~ r., and Harry w. Maddox, an
infielder who last year played with the
Farmers, semi-professional team OF
Brooklyn, n. y, have been signed fol
the Hartford team Of the Eastern League
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MoRN1NGsIDE MAN IN FRONT.

Pete Zabludofsky. the rugged Morning
side Athletic Club runner, easily outfooted
n field of four other rivals in the five mile
invitation run held by the Lawler Athletic
Association over course in the Bushwick
section of Brooklyn yesterday. Sam Her
zig. Brooklyn Athletic Association. who
second. disputed the lead for the
first three miles, then "Zaby' sprinted
away to win as he pleased thereafter
Harry Legge. Brooklyn "A, was third
with William Grogan. unattached, fourth,
and Sam Lederman, Brooklyn A.A., fifth.
In spite Of the snow covered streets. the
victor covered the distance in % minutes
rs seconds Herzig was Il seconds behind.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
RACES TO VICTORY
OVER ICY ROADS
John P. Knox, of the Morningside
A.C., Leads Harriers in Nine
Mile Run.

Striding over roads covered with snow
and ice and maintaining his equilibrium
in better style than the others. despite
the treacherous going, John p. Knox
earned first prize in the nine mile invita-
ton scratch run of the Morningsde A.C
Yesterday. Considering the uncertainty
OF the footing Knox showed q remark
ably fine performance, for he covered
the distance in 52m. 23s. Harry Parkin-
son. u veteran barrier of the Morningsde
A.C., was the early pacemaker. and led
the pack until the beginning of the second
mile, when he gave way TO William Boak.
of the Mohawk A.C During the running
of the third mile Knox made a successful
bid for the place of honor. and he held II
to the end, winning by four city blocks.
The summary
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MURRAY EASY FOR KILBANE.
Especial Despatch TO the Herald }

toPcctdt DeSpdtch 10 the Herald
PHILADELPHIA, Sunday. = Showing
championship calibre. Johnny Kilbane
world featherweight titleholder, defeated
Johnny Murray, of New York in six
rounds at the National A.A. last night
For five rounds Kilbane boxed in his
usual cool manner. The only time he was
ruffled in the early session. was in the
third round, when Murray butted with his
head and opened cut over the champion =
left eye.
No sooner had the final session started
than Klbane bore down on Murray. a
right sped over TO the New Workers. jaw
sending him reeling on one foot. Murray
reached out desperately to climb, and
when he grabbed Kilbane he hung OF
grimly. Outside of the fourth round XII
bane was always the master OF the situa-
ton. He smiled. Tented caused MURRAY
to hold back his leads and altogether
boxed in true championship form.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
British Football Results.

LONDON, Sunday. y.-F'ootball results yes
terday as follows
Amateur international Soccer.-Eneland ..
Wales u.
Rugby Scores. County Championship ire
10. Cumberland u: Gloucester Z. Somerset - Ian
cashrc 80 \orthumhcrli nd ..
Irish Intcrproy incal Match.-Jlster H. Icin-
Ster G.H
Northern Union. 49, Bradford .. Bailey 4; Harrow
81 Rroughton 3. Halifax s. Oldham y. Sato-,i
> Rochdale 4 Hull 80. Rr1mlcy q; llnnslet
Swinton >: Huddersfied .. kcigley o. Leeds ~.
Hull Kingston o: DewShury u. Warrington .:
Wignn "a st. Helen's Recreation ,: st. Helen :
~ Witlncs >: York s. Wakcseld o; kilmarnock :.
Raifh RoverS q. . ,,,,, 4,
scottish Gun Tie.--Aibon Rovers o. Dykehead
q. Armadale l. Clyde o: Cowdenhe'n o. Aher eei
l. Duudee l. hrdrconians o: stevenson init d
/ ST. Mirrcn .: Heart OF Midlothian .. Nithsdale
Wanderers l. East Fife 4. Arthurlle o. a.
il3berniars q: Grcenock :. Fcrfar Athletic ";
TocbignIiv United ., Clacknancuddin Q, East STR
iinoeLire g. 'Thornhill o. Dumbarton Harp o. Alloa
Aali1tlr
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
CHAMPION MAY NOT SKATE.

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Sunday.-1n-
iuries which Charles Pewtraw, Eastern
amateur skating champion, sustained In
n race here week ago will prevent him
from participating in the national ANA
teur championship races at Saranac Lake
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
it was officially announced today. Jew
traw was thrown heavily to the ice and
knocked unconscious in lodging child
which wandered onto the course. 1t is
expected he will be able to compete in
the international amateur championships
here on February Is and l9.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
SKATING AT DYCKMAN OVAL.

The Eastern Skating Association held a
series of races a. Dyckman oval yesterday
with the following resJts:-
40 Yards Scratch-tirst William Murphy.
fSlst Street Ice Palace; second. Robert Ilearf.
isist street lee Palace; third, Il. Grasung
Hghwood y. 7. Time. - i..is.
$50 Yards Novice First X. Cooke; second.
II. Frees: third, r. Hoaphy. Time, I'm: 81 Us.
Three Mile. Ilhndicap-Firsr Paul f"rS'naii.
Riverside SC. NJ yards: second. Il. thinner
man. Acme Wheelmen l30 yards: third Dci
Robinson isst street Ice Palace 40 yards.
Time, ON. u i-Ss.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Sc j. USEpl Us E59llzas;ss CARs . e

OVERLAND. late model touring; starter, lights,
many extras; IN good condition: S2UO shoe
store. 100 West l14th 81.
MAKMON 1917 limnusinc; beautiful condition;
hnrgnin Inspect at % West 64th. MEYER.
PACKARD 3-25 sedan, special siI passenger
Judkip body. and OF the lntest production; IN
mediate delivery may be had. Write or wire q.
Y. McFADDEN. ~ Garfield av.. Detroit Mich
PACKARD 1915 landauet; beautiful condition:
hareain Inspect at 123 West 6ith MEYER
STUDERAKER 1919 light six touring car run
very few miles in exceptionally good condl
tion; many extras; new car cost 81 900; IN buying
this car you save 5000. STUDEBAkER CORR.
.20f Bedford av. Brooklyn. Tel. Decatur
STUDEBAkER six cylinder late model cabriolet
roadster; beautiful condition; many cJtras;
round. STUDEBA AKER CORPORATION, !, 2p1
Redforl ay.. Brooklyn. Tel. Decatur--i4S
STUDtBAKER light four touring car; excep-
tioually good value; been used very little; many
extras; sacrifice for $500 SrUDEBAKER cor
PORAT1ON. t.2o1 Bedford av.. Brooklyn. Tel.
sTuDEBAKER De Luxe, late model series ~.
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION / ,29i Bedford
av.. BROOKLYN. Tel. Decatur--1isi
STUDERAKER 1918 late series six cylinder seven
passenger touring car; practically all new cnr:
many extras. new car cost 81. 400 sale price Ss1J.
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION POI Bedford
av.. Brooklyn. Telephone Decatur-tisi.
sTuDEBAkER 1917 three passenger roadster
sTuDEBAKER CoRPoRkTioS / 2gt Bedforl
av., Brooklyn. Tel. Decatur-t4si
body. RoNxS sroS@h coSSTIRuoG"froWS Io"f 81 90,
phone 42I5- Wildwood.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

We're more than an all
wool house.
We rely as much on the
proper construction of a fabric
as we do on our chemical tests.
A cloth might easily pass for
all-wool and yet be utterly
lacking in those qualities that
spell Strength and Service.
That's where judgment
counts.
Pays to know your dealer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
FOR SALE.

Owner going abroad will sell
Crane-Simplex Touring Car, late
1917. Car in perfect condition.
Demonstration on reasonable Of
fer. Communicate Private Gar
age, 20 East 4Oth Street. Telc-
phone MURRAY Hill 7176.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

Everything men and boys
wear. Also Sporting Goods
and luggage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
2 REQ TRUCKS,

one with panel body one with express body good
condition: price right Capitol Lnnch system.
Capitol Bldg. 5s Court 81. Brcoklyn. -.
CADILLAC 1919 victoria coupe; perfect: make
offer Seen t23 West Gath. NEVER
CADILLAC 1918 town car: slightly used; bur.
gain. Seen 123 West 6tth. MEYER
CADILLAC 1918 Limousine; almost new: make
offer. Seen 123 West 64th. MEYER. -
HUDSON TOURING LIMOUSINE. new car, dellv-
cred January 2i owner Will give immediate de-
livery for a liberal premium. Address II. ". NJ.
drfwer 200. Middle town. Conn.
HUDSON SEDAN, late i0i7; mechanically per-
feet tmileage .OOOl. upholstery In good condi-
tion, two brand new GOODRICH spares, many ex-
tras: price 81 700. REIN, Rector-3l5l.
HUDSON 1918 sedan. slightly used; bargain.
Call. examine, 1913 West O4th. MEYER.
MAGNETOS. starters. genera tors. repaired while
Won wait: work guaranteed; magnetizng free.
ESSER & KAUFMAN. 20 Columbus av.
MITCHELL andaulet. perfect condition, late
n'odel hrautiful nnpenfance; must sacrificc no
denicfs RtrBINOW ~ West 3Gh Greeley
800. Home phone Inter'ale--t000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
LUTHERANS TO CONDUCT
LABOR INVESTIGATION
Neglected Fields in Church
Work to Be Studied.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.--An imme-
date study of labor and Industrial mat
ters and tho relation of the church to
them was provided for to-day by the
executive board of the United Lutheran
Church in session here. DR.. f. II. Knubel
of New York, president Of the board.
will appoint special commission to ex-
anime Industrial relations. and the COM
mittee's report VIII furnish information
and principles on which congregations
and individual church workers may base
their activities.
separate commission will survey
the whole sphere OF the Church to dis
cover neglected fields. which will then
be assigned to existing boards or to new
agencies This includes all phases OF
community and civic problems In the
solution OF which the church may give
assistance
Because OF the complex problems on
the Pacific coast survey was ordered
TO determine the full responsibility OF
the church In its missionary and edu-
cational work. Speakers said that ade-
quate church facilltieSN in the newer
communities on the West coast would
hclp 10 stabilize community life there"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
PLANNING LEGISLATION
FOR FARMERS RELIEF
Senator'S and Representatives
to Confer Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Nov. so-Possible re-
medal legislation for agricultural inter-
ests will be considered at joint meeting
OF the Agricultural committees of the
Senate and House next Thursday The
Senate committee members went over
the situation to-day and invited the
House committee to meet with them at
that time to see what could be done to
alleviate the situation caused by falling
prices for farm products.
Senate committeeman said tentative
suggestions for consideration included
the following:
Revival of the War Finance Corpora
ton and the opening of European mar
kets for surplus products some plan for
extending credit to foreign nations and
amendment of the Federal Reserve act
to afford extension OF credits on agri-
cultural paper.
Senator Norris (Neb.) said re-estab-
lishmept of trade with Russia would be
one means OF relief. and Senator France
(Md.) plans TO Introduce n resolution
for this purpose.
Senator Harrison (NIiss) indicated
that Congressman from cotton States
were ready TO join with those from the
wheat and cattle states In pushing relief
legislation. The Mississippi Senator said
he wanted TO sec the War Finance Cor
poration revived and provisions made
FOR Government loans TO the agricultural
interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
ELECTRIC CONCERNS
GET AN INCREASE
Public Service Commission
Makes Award to Become Eff
fective Immediately.

The Public Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that beginning to-
day the companies furnishing electric
current will be allowed to add to their
rates a surcharge based upon the IN
creased cost of coal used in the genera
ton Of electricity. A surcharge was
granted two years ago upon high ten
sion current, and similar advance is
now to be allowed upon all electricity
rates. including those to private homes
and apartments
The surcharge rate will be one-twen-
tieth of l cent klowatt hour for eaci,
increase or decrease OF 10 per cent.
above the average cost of coal n 1916.
when the present rates were fixed upon
an average cost of So a ton. According
to computations by John Bauer finan-
cial expert in the Office of Corporation
Counsel John P. O'Brien. this will mean
an increase of l cent per kilowatt hour
for the electric compa 'ies, and will in
crease the revenues of the New York
Edison Company $5,000,000 year. those
of the United Electric Company $1,000
900 and those of the Brooklyn Edison
Company S1.500.000. The Corporation
Counsel said the surcharge would in
crease the cost of electricity to the con-
sumner by IL to IA per cent.
Mr.. OBrien. in a statement issued last
night, charged that the companies and
the Public Service Commission had ar
ranged the increase without giving the
public due notice and opportunity to be
heard. and that he would at once insti-
tute court proceedings in an effort to
prevent it.
81 shall endeavor," said Mr.. OBrien,
Ito show the court that neither the let
ter nor the spirit of the Public Service
Commissions law has been followed in
this instance.
There nave been no public meetings.
no public hearings in connection with this
increase, no notice TO consumers OF the
intended increase and no notice to the
city of New York. There has been no
fling of n schedule within the meaning
Of he Public Service Commissions law.
and no publication of a filed SCHEDULE in
accordance with the spirit of the law"
To prove that the increase in rates is
not justified. Mr.. O'Brien quoted from a
report by A. II. NeXsen, electrical en-
glneer to the commission. who said that
the amount of information on file will,
the commission is not sufficient TO war
rant my recommending that the contem-
pls ted change in unit coal surcharge
should be approved"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

to Backer when the builder called at
the office for it.. This is alleged to
have been the second instalment or the
SIS. 600 said to have been paid to Backer
for the labor leader.
A sample OF what Mr.. Lew under
went before he considered buying strike
insurance was given when ne testified
that a man whom he understood to be
Brtndell told MIN over the telephone
that strike had been called upon his
building simply because the steel con-
tractor with whom he was dealing was
employing non-union men on some other
building, in which he. Mr.. Levy, did
not have the slightest interest He said
that Backer and others whose names
he could not recall had assured him
that he could stop the strike by paying
$4,000 and that he later agreed to COM
promise at $4,000.
Much of the effort of Edmund l..
Mooney. counsel for Backer was de-
voted 10 an apparent attempt to prove
that his client might have been joking
when he ccntradicted himself under
oath about the disposition OF the al
legged bride money and that he may not
have realized the seriousness OF the
proceeding.
In opening his case Emory r. Buck
her, chlet or the special prosecuting
staff. outlin ID the activities OF the
Lockwood committee and spoke of it's
work in unearthing a system of black
mail which he said had been sucking
the blood of builders unless they came
across" He added that the levies were
ultimately "plastered on the tenants"
In accordance with Judge Rosalsky's
orders the Jurors were taken to hotel
under q guard of court attendants, WHO
were instructed to see that no one
should communicate with them. Tho
trial will be resumed this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01

fiotation In this country of $50. 900 900
issue secured by Cuban Government
bonds were set in motion yesterday.
There had been earlier conferences of
an informal nature at the request of
the Cuban Government but these were
suspended pending the inactivity of the
Cuban Congress. Developments took a
new turn yesterday. when a conference
OF bankers was held in the offices of
j. Z. Morgan & Co. Another confer
ence will be held to-day provided the
schedule is adhered to-
Those at the conferences yesterday
included Dwight Morrow of J. p. Nor
gan &c Co., Charles Z. Mitchell of the
National City Company, Joseph Swami
of the Guaranty Trust Company, Fred
erick Strauss of ]. & w. Seligmann g.
Co., representatives of the Chase Sc
curities Corporation, and others. The
new developments eliminate largely
other measures proposed for the relief