davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Lithllaniians and
Poles Break Off
Peace Parley
Warsaw Envoys Depart for
Home After Refusing to
Retire Troops From Line
Same Distance as Enemy
Breach Expected at Riga
Reds Will Not Disarm, Is
Belief; Hold They Are at
War With France and US.

WARSAW. Sept. 2l.-The peace ne
gotiations between Lithuanfa and Po-
land have been broken OFF and the
Polish delegation has left Kalwarya
and is returning to Warsaw.
Lithuania agreed to withdraw her
troops behind the Foch line, but in
distance behind the line they now oc-
cupy. To this the Poles refused to
agree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
S. R. o. ON READING TRAIN
Chestnut Hin commuters Are Also
Late for Offices

Standing room only was the order of
| things on the inbound train which left
Chestnut Hill on the Reading road at s
O'Clock this morn ng. To make matters
worse 1t arrived at the terminal late.
Railroad officials said it was only seven
minutes behind the schedule. but to
commuters it appeared to be at least
half an hour.
The train which was packed to full
seating capacity on leaving Chestnut
Hill. started out with good intentions
But before 1t reached Washington Lane
station 1t started to limp and seemed
undecided as to whether it would 20
forward or back to the starting point.
A little regiment of commuters who
piled on the train at Germantown
brought about the s. r. o. condition
ana they SUPPORTED each other In the
aisle as the train amb!ed hesitatingly.
When the train limped into the ter
minal at S:44, passengers were stand.
ing on the platforms and steps. and
many were thankful to arrive at that
An air brake which refused to work
caused the slow travel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Harding Gets First
Democratic Senator
Continued from Pae~ One

"" r"e' one
assnme that he will fail to win T.,
Toilette. Rorah and Johnson, namely
the vote of Senator Shields.
Wa,.h Ma, n. r.
| " 'i'' no r"Vo-a'ie
| Inere were some other Democrati
| "natorS VINO were rather anti league
Wv! most OF them JARED Of re election
Ill senator Wa,sh. OF Massachu
setts, remains. and he NAV, like Sena
t"r Snie'ds. accent the Harding league
ana the tresident eject evidently hope
| 20 have the vote or his Democratic co.,
eague from Ohio-Senator Pomcreu,
whom he has asked to an early con
'"rsnce here;
| The question OF the two thirds ma
,orlty because OF the failure to win owe,
Johnson and La Fol'etts "'s ui,, 81 horah
largely upon the attitude Of the Dem
| ocratic Senate leader, Mr.. Under
wood.
The most important conferences tina,
remain VIII De thoss with Senator,
Borah ana Johnson, OF the ,Republi
cans, as indicatng whether there viii
oe any other hepubiican defections
s,htn. .Id .osa s'or La Toilette,
~ - - ',vi,b Sane. 'T gIhnted. and
;nd,,at,n. ths ofsc;.j DCod a.
titnds id" e 'a' Ae''ocratic at
NJ NJ Underwood on,os., A., -,
l Suetmo S"uet oPposed the leader
AL, az, a. onS ,nnl, tha .nvoSs araMnS IN the treaty
Sn. S.a an sho"IS nn nmro,i SOunu 'hat the Dem
% Uuh,;c.ns % rat;fV;np Va'se tba tr WIN the Re
y t.;n;ns s,ch nonns.sinna .%. ,resty alter oh
from % Senator @ % Jodge bm, h ns tney could
70 the noint Of voting bimss', y'er went
o5 .me -ppoarvat;ons po.n vo''ns himself Tor the
Va 4. nndsrstood % fo
tion With tbe RonnI,ioor i,or co.opera-
troatv "n hnt The Hord;nn unon the
mncS loss of the ieosmoe pan leaves
Ind~e reservations and ,nah ald the
guess what the Official head % one ns can can
uorIinr ont,ines bia nron uo when Mr..
''p'Sa' 10 him'
May Have TO Beg for Votes
n Mr. Underwood done -. ~
that enough Of The Ie Iaogma u"es not think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Irish TOIDn Burned
by CrOlUn Forces
Continued from Pase Ono


she applied again at Manchester for n
wise OF her passport and obtained IL
but only after she had promised not Ia
'engage in propaganda nor to give in :
terviews to the American press"
As result of this verbal promise
she aaid her lips are closed 10 The
newspapers" while she IS in America
Dublin, Dec. 21.--By A. P)-The
Irish railwaymen, in conference here to
day, decided unanimously to abandon
their strike against the carrying of mu :
nitions and return TO work.
The men voted to carry all the trsfir
offered, provided all the men are re- =.
stored TO their former positions. 7
II. Thomas, general secretary OF the
National Union of Railwaymen, will
negotiate this condition with the goy =.
ernmeut.
Boston, Dec. 21.-CBy A. PD-The
telegram sent yesterday BY Daniel
Moran, president of the Massachusetts =
Council, Friends of Irish Freedom. 70
Eamonn de Valera, urging that the aunds
realized from the sale of Irish bonds
be app led Immediately to the relief Of
sufferers in Ireland, Is answered In n
statement issued by Harry Boland, Mr.
dc Nalcra's secretary here. Mr. Bo,ond
..a'L that all the money raised ON the
svrds Of the republic Of ireland In this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
NEW YORK M0URNS
FOR DAD BISHOP
Funeral for the Rev. Charles S,
Burch to Be Held in Ca
thedraI Thursday
BY the Associated P~ess

New Yorit, Dec. 21.-Funeral serv-
ices TO- the Rt. Rev. Charles Summer
p,rcb b,sh,, ~ Tho pro,o.,o,, En;sc,.
o''"'' W vi. ,0'," p
pal niocese OF New YORK. VINO oieu Su1
denly OF heart disease, VIII De heII
rhursdav afternoon at th" cathedral of
St. iohn the Divine. Inc tuil plans
nave not Deen c0mn'eted'
News OF the bishop death caused
profound sorrow throughout the dioces"
and thousands OF messages of condo'cnce
poured In to his widow. Mourning was
placed on all churches in the diocese
and the stately cathedral was draped
In purple and black.
As the bishop had no assistant. the
standing committee, headed by the Rev.
DR., Ernest NJ. Stires, Of st. Thomas
Church. In this city. automatically be.
comes the ruling body Of the diocese un.
til A successor Is elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
GOMPERS URGES AMNESTY
Free Espionage Act vioIators, His
Advice TO Senate

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-tBy A. PD-
Favorable action by Congress on thu
resolution asking immediate amnesty for
prisoners held for viOlat ons of the es =
pionage act was urged before the Senate
judiciary committee today by Senator
France. author Of the measure. and
officials Of the American Federation of
Labor headed by Samuel Gompers.
Mr.. Gompers told the comm ttee the
espionage act was offensive to all men
who know what freedom means" ar
that all European countries had give"
full amnesty to prisoners in similar
cases. Asked by Senator King if t
resolution would free men who advo-
Gated EARNED revolution against the
government during the war" Mr. Go.
Ders replied: "Emphaticnlly no. They
are not the friends Of the American
Federation Of Labor and never have
been"
Asked IL the draft dodgers" would
be freed. 1.-THE veteran labor leader
said he was not sure as to that, but h,
did not think 80"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
HARDING SEES PO,NDEXTeR
President Elect Discusses League
With irreconc tables

Marion, o., Dec. u .-(By A. P.)-
another member of the irreroncilnblp
camp of the Senate, Senator Miles
Poindexter, of Washington, todoy was
called into President elect Harding
G 'nSu tations on his plan for world
peace association.
The conference Is the fourth Mr..
Harding has held here with senator's
who fought for fiat rejection Of tho
versailles league, and it Is understood
that others are to be summoned later in
the hone that the irreconcilahlcS NAV
add their, strength to the plan TO be
proposed by the next administration.
An1ther on the days appointment list
was Governor Edwin Il. Morrow, O,
Kentucky, q, bitter opponent of un.
reserved ratification of the Versailles
treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

country was In the control and at the
disposal Of the minister Of finance oi
the Dali Eirann. IA,
President de Valera will deal with
the telegram as he sees fit,' said Mr.
Bo and, "but / take this opportunity
during my stay in Boston to ask MT
Moran and his Massachusetts, council,
II. o. /. E.. how 1t comes that ne tne
$4OO, 600, the balance Of the VI ;OoO,oVo
in the mans of the Irish republic and
subscribed by the Irish people IN Amer :
lea for ireland, is being used at this
moment to undermine the work OF the
official head Of the Irish nation In
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Children In Mother Goose psosan.

A pageant founded on Mother Goose
rhymes was given last night by i50
children of employees at the fifth annual
Christmas entertainment OF the Ed,
ward G. Budd Manufacturing Go. The
entertainment was in the Second Regi
ment Armory, Broad street and Sus-
queashha avenue The pageant was ii
Of the 10000 employees of the manufnr
turing plant received toy, fruit nm
candy; The entertainment will be 20,
peated tonight. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
ABBE, IN CITY, KNEW BlDDLE
Edmund M. obrecht at Father Fltz'
pstrlck's Jubilee

Able Ermund, NJ. Obrecht, of Geth e
semane Abbey, Kentucky, the mon .
astery in which James Cornell Bid e.
die, former trappist worker lived for
many years before renouncing his vo"
Of celibacy, and - later - marrying
spent today In this city. 80.
The Able refused TO converse with
reporters or to allow himself to be seen
by them. It is understood he came TO
attend the silver jubilee Of the Rev
Fenton j. Fitzpatricks connection wIt
st. Maiachy's Church, 1929 North
Eleventh street.
Able Obrecht was well acquainted
with Mr.. Biddle, to whom Miss Mary
Lena Gaines, of Warrenton, Va, was
married last week In Washington, as
they were together In the monastery for
many years.
Mr.. Biddle is the son Of the late
Thomas g. Bidd,e. of this city, former
ambassador to Ecuador.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
REDRAFT EDMONDS BILL
Would Have Deferred Penalties on
All Uncoilected Taxes

Washington. Dec. 21.-The House
ways and means committee voted today
10 recommit for redrafting the Edmond~
bill proposing to defer the date when
nena't'es becomes effective for failure to
nav federal taxes.
Representative Green. Iowa, ex.
olained that as the bill was reported
to the, House, it would defer pena ties
on all uncollected taxes OF this and
previous years. although it was intpndnJ
TO apply only to taxes on this years
incomes and profits.
Representative Garner. Texas. said
this instance should warn the com.
mittee not to report out innocent
looking little resolut ons without giving
then the same consideration as thos"
which appear to be impnrtant."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
EVELYN NEsBlT PAWNS RING
Then prosecutes Brother for Hold.
jpo Back Part Of Money

New York. Dec. 21.-(By A. PD--
Evelyn Nesbit. former wife Of Harry
K. Thaw and OF Jack Clifford. the
dancer. appeared in West Side Court
here yesterday to press a charge of
grand larcenv she had fed against her
brother, Howard. one Of the principal
witnesses in the Thaw murder case.
The brother. she testified. withheld
n portion Of $500 which he had re-
ceived in pawning one Of her rings,
valued at S35, 900. The brother ad e
mitted he kept part Of the money. bat
declared he did 10 because his sister
had fai'ed to return the loans he ad e
vnnced. The case was postponed until
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
POLICEMEN ASK DELAY
Want Hearing Postponed Unit,
After Federal TrIats

Counsel for Thomas B. McE'roy and
Harry J. Delange. patrolmen OF tn"
Fourth and Race streets station. who
were suspended from the force Decem
Der 10 on charges of being members of
a gang Of bandits. today petitioned tho
"ivil service board for n postponement
of a hearing before that hodv on tho
ground that damaging evidence might
be brought out which might be use
against them in federal court In the
course Of the next few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
RESIDENCE SET ON FIRE
ineend'ary Tries to Destroy House
In New Salem, Fayette conn,.

CnI0n'own, Pa, Dec. 21.-A 4 ebup
operated last night In New Salem, three
soaked mop in an attempt TO destrn, M
the residence of l.. G. Wertz.
The fire was discovered by meubor.
Of the family, who were preparing %
"etire and was extinouished without an
material damage. Citizens armed them
selves and patrolled the town, hon;no 70
find some trnre Of the incrndiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
COLBY IN RIO jANEIRO
Secretary Of State Returns Visit OF
President Of Brazil

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 21.-(By A.
Bainbridge Colby, the American
secretary of state, arrived here I'll e
morning on board the battleship Florida
from the United States.
Mr.. Colby. who Is accompanied bv
General Cronkhite and Admiral Bassett,
representing the United States army
and navy, respectively. camc to Brazil
to return the visit Of President Pessca
30 the United States. The Florida
T'i'ed from Newport News, Va, De-
cember f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
PLANE AFlRE: CREW UNHURT
Machine Sent In Search Of Missing
Balloon DESTROYED

Albany, N. ", Dec. 81. - (By A.
P)-One Of the two army airplanes
which were to have searched the Adir-
ondack region for the missing naval bal =
loon took fire soon after hopping of
here for Glen Falls this morning and
was forced to make a landing at Wes-
terlo Island, about two miles south of
here.
The plane was destroyed, but Lieu :
tenant +. B. Johnson. pilot, and Ser
geant George Sicke. observer, are re.
ported to have escaped injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

The newly created Municipal Court,
with its vast army Of employees. asks
in the present budget, for personal
services, more than $1,000, 900, made
up rs follows:
MunioIpal Court regular my roll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Bush Gets 8 Years
for En1bezzLenient


CsntA.scd frp~ Pase One
brief appeal for leniency Of sentence,
made reference to the prisoners wife and
four young children. At that moment
out on the white stucco home on Della :
ware avenue, they were waiting to hear
the outcome Of the trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Havana Results

FIRST race (purse. 500: claiming; two
year Oh olda maidens: six furlongs)- kaean- p
~. lo6 tWllson), to 10. to 3 and -
10. Won Keutnere. los Opawson). i to s.
b u and 20 =. second: Tuauor0a. IL
1renlnanj . to :. even and TO thir
1ime, l:2N So. Difhdencc, Automatic r.
and Johnny o'ConAeN also ran.
Second race (purse. 500. claiming. throe
.-ear-olds ahi upward. fire and one -ha' p
ongs)-tlcer. 10 tCouno-s) f. I, E.
TO and 70 3. won. Timothy j. Go4,aii.
lO7 WiiSonl. to !. II ) ana 70 T.
second Aigrstte. l07 G-ancaster). to r.
to : and to 8. third Time. l:l3 4-5
Jack Dawson. Okcmus. Major Fisl4e. Rora
and Far East also ran.
Third race tpurse. $500 claiming: threc
year -olds AID upward five and one-ha IF
lurlongs) s)-Lucie May. lO7 (Pickens) T..
J, even and 10 2 won, Mss Wright. lo<
1Gordon). u /. . To aI.l e1cn. serorl.
l-e Ea laf-e. 10 CNuson>. ovou. f., 5 -,'
fp d, fhlfo- Time, l'I+ l-5. Vim Lao
aier. N'Ala.-e., Shor, Change and sli-
lotto also raa.
Fourth race Cpurse. $500: claim i1e: tl,r,,
1urlongs) 10 CIuntl, : 10 h
to and to 8. Won: Osgood, l0s Cweln
cTl, a to !, 5,, 70 ana to n. second; Dis
70 :. third. Time. l:l2 10. Chi1rera. Red
land and Locust Leaves also ran.
flfth race {purse. 800 claiming: three
-oIa9 a9d pl, qpward ays ana one-hslf
,. even ana TO ., won: Scarp!a II. ff4
tGarner). 70 !. to and 3 70 o. eeco-lo
lolSey Jane. lo1 CHunt}. 3 to ]. 9 70 ana
70 .. third. Tine, I:l4. Sir Edgar. Set4s-
tor James. Ed Garrison and Broncho LILY
also ran.
sixth race (pursc, s7oo; claiming: th-se-
yeaT-oids and upward; one and o1e-..c-
teenth miles)--Iariat. 1o5 ,FFunD. 8 ~ ..
to ana to .. Won. Mildred. lc- tyi.-
som, - !, eNon ana 10 :. secona-
fnNiner, 1Q3 G'arnes). - e.. es.n and I
70 :, thira. Time, l:5G 81. I.eius' -r. As
sign. Hands OF. Senlper Stalwart ara Du!-
ger also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
US. Fencers May Oppose
English and Italian Teams

The 1921 schedule of events Of the
Amateur Tenccrs' League Of America,
announced last night. provides for
eighteen competitions for all classes Of
swordsmcn. Encouraged by the uncx-
pectedly strong showing Of the Ameri-
can fcncers in the Olympic games, the
league has arranged for a banner year,
which may include the invasion Of the
United States by an English and pos
sibiy by an Italian team.
The local season win open st the
New York Athletic Club on January
IS, when "prep' foilsmen Will get their
first opportunity TO handle the steel
in actual combat. Fifteen titles arc up
for competition.
The schedule:
January =. tol.s pep GnaividuaN. at
~ :, iosS' F9T.ee e6,iy gnG,Yidgan. ,,,ar Mnd
vldnal> at y Y. 4. C.; ST. sabers. Junior
team championship at y. y. r. V.
February 2, sssers team champlonsh!p
pionship at Tencers' club; II. three
weapon team charnp!onship at Tencers
N.ub ~. epec junior team harnpionahlp p
AZ fencers Club; -, epec Junior indi
vidual Championship and sabor Junior In
aWidual ehNmpionship =. X. y. r. V.
~ 'olis 3un'or individual championship
Nefen three .voapon competition Nn-
'.'' 'or~' a. = A. e.. "a. foils team
t.-a-4-Ilonshly 49, Fnfi-.-is' Ciub; -. fol,a
"o.t'n cANfDg.onsHip ~ lcucers Club.
AD'' i'is h4tsrscholastic co1npeti-
gre tcain championship a, Icncers' club
e ana g. national open championship,
sxt4s' hab"fs epec, incividual seiui-Hnais :
H.. ~ na'ion'i open championships finals a.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Havana Entries

Dlat race (purse 500: ty-o-,r,s~o,,..
liz, ma a haf Observation-Disclosures, ;n,.,.,
BiacA Top. Kings Bcllo. psturts, nco ns, "a
.ba. each; Mavenona, 10o. 40'
Second race (purse 500; ALI ary.. o,.,.
Ing: flvo and Il half furlongs)--Var, -
iord. 20 John J. Riley, lol: 'Repton. lo5
Jimmie O.Brien. los: 'Omeme, los: vhir'
poorW!u. 10. " "ip
Third race (pursc $500; an ages; cls,,,,
,,ne nvo and a half furlong-p---sWaIIts'a'r',r
Dreams. o. AbbesS iol; aAisrettn. Tx. it1is
ilV. @ w ue"'
8. F.. Fourth raeo tpurse 5000 all ages; claim
;nE: hYo and half furlonss) )-.Mia.
Brush. lo5; 'Lady lone. l06; sH,mlnnl'
10y; 'tictle Fancy. lI2; Hunter Plat
Avion. 1l0 each. 'A''s
Fifth race tpurso 800: all axes: claim.
,ns; , hVe and hair furiongs)--.Aunt
beda, so: 'Ambassasior III. sDriffiela
~, 1os each: Ia Kross. Ilewessa. liz each
Si~th race tpursc $500: thrcc.yonr.
nna npw4rd: claiming; milo ana ntty
yaras' ack tGAly. sL!,tle Duss, io5
Zach j. Walker, Our Nephew, li0 each:
Sim Ieinsr, Cadillac. ll3 each.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

Two FavOrites
Home in Front
At New Orleans
Eddie Rickenbacker and
Royden Win in South; Pa
raider Beats Out Polythia

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. o9.-J. R.
Skiner's three-year-old chestnut colt,
Eddie Rickenbacker, ran another
creditable race here this afternoon,
when he won the Pan Zareta Handicap,
a FIVE furlong event, in the good time
of 100 3-5. Marvin May was second,
and Applejack II took down thir. part
Of the $1,000 purse. There were six
starters.
The surprise Of the day came in the.
fourth race when Parader beat home
Po!ytha for the winning honors, with
Madeline Lillian third. In only two
races did the favorites get home first
and they were Eddie Rickenbackcr
and Royden, in the opening event.
The second race was won by Rain
bow Girl, which is ALWAYS at h~me
on a fast track, with odds of to
against her chances. Lieutenant Perk-
ms led field Of eleven in the third.
The results:
and upward: naiderrs one mile)-Royden.
lI0 (Lyka), to 5. to and out. won;
Iiopoyer, no CcDerInotD. to >. 70
) and ! to L. second: Pansy Blossom. tN7
tJarvis). Is to l. to and 20 8. third
Time, AZ. Eleve, Old Rose, Beeswaw
Marie Rappold, Tony. Maiden Voter and
Jla also ran.
Second race tpurse $500; three year -old :
iurlougs) --Rslnbow Girl 40 N'once). to
T.. % and eTen' Won; ina Kay. NJ
Oarvis>, TO .. ! 10 . and to l. second ,
Nansvivia, 100 'Mooney), TO l. to !.
aad to . thiTG r,n'e' l:07 50 Lonel;y
Lowell Propaganda, Plain heather ard s.
lust also ran.
Third race (purse 500: th-er-year-old,
1na sut uPwaTa PsraS fii f9mns 9Kaarqa 05'qns5 3n
70 l and Z TO .. Won Jiid' Jewel. l22
,1,tyL5, My5se, 7 TO 7;,, z 70 snd . second. .
20 5, third. Time. 1:lt =. Anticipate
Repeater, Tau "a Assume, Cnesty Scurrv
Link Boy Financial and Rooster also ran
Fourth race (purse $500 two year -olds ;
Polythia. liz q. McTaggart). q 20 10, /
to and OUT. second, Madelne Lillian. loe
Time, l:1t1- Bunea Buck and Tharon
also ran.
,,r ridtR T4Ge ooo .4 (rhe Pan Zargts al age;
DacHrr' ~ 'Fhurber), TO TO ard
our. ven. Marvin May. ia (Ponce>. l0 70
Il 70 ana to ;, second; AIpleiaeis
70 ), third. Time, 100 80. George starr.
Rising Rock and &. Quentin also ran.
sixth race Uursr 500 th-oc-year-o,ds
nnl upward; Claiming. one and tnreo-si4
teenth niles Dark Hill. 10 (Roberts,
: 70 J, 10 / o ard to 4 Won. Honolulu
Roy io8 tking), - ,, 10 and 3 70
8. second; Raladin. Jos (Jarvis}. 10 >.
even aud to 3. third. Tlma. zoo D.
War club, llimpalons and Raider also
ran.
as. eTeath ,,,, Taea {purse 500:
Ieenth miles SANDY Mac. lQf (ColNlettD,
!; to s. to ard to 3. won; BengalL
llo fNing> to ,, TO and : to o.
second; Nab, 1o2 'Mooney). 70 .. . to
and l to 3. third. Tirle, 1:4S colonel
LII; She Devil. Golderest Boy, philstino
and JuGGe Price also I'm.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Rowing at Wisconsin
After Six-Year Lanse

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 29.-AgteY a
lapse of six years. intcrcollegi ate row
lng has been reinstated at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin,, r. f. Jones. di-
rector Of athletics, snnounced to-day.
Faculty recognition OF the SPORT Will
be given at the first meeting in Janu-
ary
Whether Wisconsin crew will enter
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
Feepsie in 1921 depends solely upon
The quality of material DEVELOPED, H.
F: Vail, rowing coach, said For years
isconsin was the only Western uni
VeIslty represented in the Eastern
rerotta. Badger crews were among the
leading contenders at the Poughkcepsie
regatta before they withdrew in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Chicago Schoolboys to
Skate Here i'm February

CHICAGO, Dec. 2o.-The date Of an
ice skating meet to be held between
tho public schools Of New York and
Chicago, in New York, was announced
to-day as February 5. This is the
first meet Of its kind scheduled
Eighteen representatives from each
city will compete in five events, which
include two races Of 220 yards and
440 yards, and three relay events Of
4;0 yards. $50 yards and one mile.
The list Of entries viii be composed
Of six skaters from the grammar
schools, six from the high schools
Under fourteen years Of age, and six
from the high schools over fourteen
years.