davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Havana Entries

claiming; hve furlone-)-Anna Magneto
~; bariey Belle. OF: xDoublet "a l65
kii.s Breeze 40. 2niscu,t, 10. The pirate
llo 1Huntcr Plat. 10
Second race Nor o-ycar-oids; purse
ssgo 200 nYo fuIlongs) )-Cigaic. 100; spurn
Aunoz. lo3. Cannon Ban t0s.
Third. race (ro- al! agrs: purse 500.
claiming fve ngs)--Mar1orie NIX.
non. 81. sDiti" Flyer. lo5. Hbblcr. no
Flciand. 10. Count Boris. llS. Littic
Huss, lib. Top Nung. ~
Fourth race ffor all ag~s; purge 37on
claiming, hv" furlonxs) )-SLady lone 106
xkrwcrra. 1o7. xBlazeaway, ll0. 1Assign
10 xFrhscueio ll5. Lanshornc. ll6. ri
Coronol ll5.
rum race Nor ,hrer- ytar olds and up.
whrd purse 800; Claiming. rvs ana ono
h"if furlones) rSain Rose. o. nlach
ioI Marion %toiIlns. lo7. Golden chance
it7 xI1fg a" War. l6s xAnerican Eagle
1903. Mother Msoi>csn, li4
Sihth race (tor all agcn, purse 800.
cia''ning., 81, futlonrS oV'lir. ioi
Ios. noIph. Ioe. sAosi chonec. loS. CIip,
no. M"oh"n~in, 10. prlfnold. ll3.
Seventh rAeo for three = ar-oids nn1
npwarr pursr. ,71o claiming. ono mia
hnd hftv yards) xHnnAc,. 81 xDnnnn
GiAfton, %. rK"v Ennis. I04. Minr,lcof,ir
lca buka of shelby. 107. Hcrapcr stalwart
xAsDS.n,ses allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Havana Entries
Sunday


= >, rae. (purss. 800: claiming: for all
azes. tve furiorgs) Anna Magnetic. 81.
f7sriey relle. 81. 'Doublet II. 1o5 King
ssreezc. 'Bscu't. The Pirate and 'Huntor
Plat 40.
s,eond rao. tpurae. 1900; for two-year-
oils. fiye fur|on zs) )-~rlagal~ 90. spuyr
fo5 rotca. io5. Aunt Drda. io5 VIC
MGncz. los Cannon Hsii l1s
thjra race tpurae. 800: claiming: for all
sgea. rys furlengs1 1~MsrJorie Mignon. 81;
D!xle Filler. fo5. Blbbl@r. iIo. sMcC'lelIano,
10. Count Boris. li;. Little Boss, llb;
Top rgng. lis-
Foprth rae. tpurse. ,7oo for all sges;
claiming. five furiongs} Lady Ions. ios
'iss~ssss. ls7. hiazeaway. 10 .Asrign.
10. 'Frascusio. ilsA Langhorne. ll5: Ei
Coronsl. AZ
ftflh RAGS (purss. 800; Tor tnrss-y.ar-
o'1s ana upward clstning fiys and "A hsl (
?o,ionEs,--ssin keso: -. black Prince.
Isfton Foi!inr. lo7: Golden Chance. lo7
eroshsr Msci.ean. ~.
Gis,h race tonrnp. 800. claiming: 70,
- arcs; s's fUriorgfJ 'Hclis. l0I. sclark
H. fec: "fsisncA. tGs. +Dragnon. its.
.)riph. 1875 EArTt Change, lGs CUr no
lsc<snzis, 10, brifhel1. iI3.
>o"sn.h ran fpersa. ;70o. ror THREE.
/eaf rIds snd upward. claiming. ono mil,
~rr my ysrfs) 'Muxket. ~ .Douu.
ration, -. 'Eey Ennis, lo4, Nisertcnris
~; DUKE of th.lby. 1877: ssmper s,AlvArt.
'Asvrsnuos aii~w&~ss eiaasasA,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
White Victim
Of Reekie i'm
Final at Golf
Upper Montclair Champion
Defeats NassauTitlehOlder
2 and / at Lakewood
From a Special CORRESPONDENT


LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. William
Reekie, Upper Montclair (N. J.) cham
pion, this afternoon won first honors in
the Lakewood Country Clubs open golf
tournament, defeating Gardiner White,
title holder Of the Nassau Il. ID Club,
2 up and to play, at eighteen holes.
In their three encounters this Season
Reekle has won twice, here and at Lido
while White took the National Clubs
fixture.
In the semi-tinals this morning White
peat Fred W. Knight, of Atlantic City
and Philadelphia, 2 and l, and Reekie
defeated Percy Kendall, Deal, up.
White was charged with losing seven
good chances during the afternoon. He
also lost number of opportunities to
roll up a wider margin in his semi
hnal match against Knight, who plainly
showed his nervousness
Knight this afternoon Won the nlov-
or tor the qualifying gold medal from
Z. ): Dunphy, Woodland Club, Bos ION.
making an 81 to 80 for his rival who
endcd with 7. Their tie Was 81 TON
strokes above par.
White Starts Poorly
'ost 'he hrst hole, to s
against par 4 by dubbing his third, and
r, me second 4 to par 3, by being trapped
ne thlrd was poorly haved in 5. The
fourth was halved. Rcekie rot into q
pit p[ on the fifth and rolled I'D a 6. while
l1 nite was down in the regulation 3.
White won the sixth in a birdie 2
ny sinking a ten-foot putt. souarinp
the match. Two 4s were made e4 at aI - ,s .
seventh, White being short. Reekie
won the eighth in perfect 4, White
taking E after he had been in minor
trouble throughout. The ninth was
halVed and ReeSic turned for home up
White Errs Repeatedly
Inc tenth was halved in 4, after
White ran past the hole and Reekie
missed his putt. The eleventh was an
ordinary half in 6, Reekie being trapped
on his drive, while White fell short of
the elevated green. White squared the
contest By winning the twelfth. par 4
10 o. Reekic hit mound on his sec
ohd and got only few yards.
White lost the thirteenth in to
par tor Reekle, the former being on a
tangent throughout, after making two
sips he put TOO much on his ball to
the the green. The fourteenth was two
rs, against par T., Reckic again catch
ing the tops of mounds in escaping
from hazards.
Reekie won the fifteenth, 4 to 5.
White, who had a fine second. missed
G putt of about two feet. This put
Reekie UP. The sixteenth was
halved in after White got we'll up to
the pin only to miss putt of five
feet Then half in at the seven
teenth was the best White could do,
ending the tilt.
The cards:
Rcekic-Out ......b 3 s s 5-41
White-Out ....,.6 5 5 3 5-4i
Reeltie--In .,....4 s s
Wh!te-In ........4 6 7 6 545
c. j. Dunphy, Boston, won gross
prize In the handicap with IS, and F.
S. Inlay, Point Pleasant took the net
prize at 92-18-74
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Tales of q Wayside Tee
By GRANTL.AND RICE


Habits are frequently developed, but
not many Of them are sound, as they
are bullt under the strain of tourna-
ment play where the concentration is
frequently upon something else.
Proper back swinging is big part of
sound golf Most OF the mistakes are
made here. Get your indoor instructor
to help on the position of your feet
and the fundamentals Of starting the
Grub head back; as for example, close
along the ground or floor rather than
suddenly lifted from the ball. And
then practice the development of an
even, steady back swing that remains
even and steady until the moment
comes to lash in with the hands and
wrists.
Even at Putting
There are no grass greens indoors,
tut for all that, there is an even chance
TO improve your putting through the
winter. Here, with all competition re-
moved, you can start tn correction of
certain putting faults
You can begin to make sure that
your body is held still; that your head
remains immovablc nd that your knee
doesn't duck in as you hit the ball
You can also develop a sense Of putting
touch Indoors.
Putting faults are numerous. They
consist in lifting the head. in duckina
in tho knee, in moving the body, in
jabbng or stabbing at the ball and in
gripping too tightly.
These faults can be corrected in
doors as easily as outdoors.
The Practicing Season
The average golfer knows pretty
we'll by now that he isn't going to do
much prac4icing after mother spring
sun has flooded the moors and the
heather and the call of the competitive
game is back upon him.
He knows he is going to do very little
rracticing between May and November
But without practice development is
exceedingly slow SO Why not take
advantage of the winter lull and eradi-
cate certain weak points in your game
o. develop certain essentials until
they become a matter # habit? No.
we favcn't as much as a kopeck in.
vested in any indoor enterprise But
simple reasoning will show the advan
tage that might be gained through
the off season by those who would JUS,
as soon save from four to twelve
strokes as not.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

We have had several queries as to
the best method of taking up mid
winter indoor golf. Every one would
like to-but not every one has the
necessary cluster Of ducats to drift
bhthely to the Carolinas, Georgia.
Florida or California when the first
wild blasts begin to howl their sagas
OF winter.
AS far as practice and Improvement
are concerned. there is good show
due from this indoor game. Only it
isn't game. 1t is mainly eXercis sc
and instruction with good chance for
advancement. In the indoor game the
safest method is to pat yourself in
charge Of a competent instructor.
1t may be you VIII not care to take
instruction at every indoor workout.
In that case there is still much good
to be accomplished.
Suppose, through the past summer,
you wore afflicted BY fast, jerky
back swing or by an inability to keep
your head down.
Practice at some indoor school can
help correct either of these faults.
At the indoor game there is no tempta
ton to look up hurriedly 70 see wheth-
er the golf sail clears the bunker or
fiops into the trough There is no
temptation to look up to see whether
your iron shot has cleared the babbling
brook or has skidded in.
With the bleak net or the bleak
canvas before you, it is all merely q
matter of hitting the ball. There is,
therefore. no finer place to develop
the habit Of keeping the head in its
proper place throughout tho swing.
On Back Swinging
There is vast and general tendency
on the part Of innumerable golfers to
hurry the back swing.
Under the stress of competition,
whether in a tournament or for one
important dollar per hole, it is hard
to correct this fault One means to,
but frequently forgcts.
But with the ball resting on brown
mat and no competition at hand, it
isn't nearly ns hard to take up some
fault and iron out the wrinkles. In
doors you can concentrate much more
easily upon an even, steady back swing
and practice this until 1t becomes a
habit.
The development of the proper habit
is one Of the best aids to good golf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
BOYLE Rides Two
Winners i'm Races
On Havana Track
From q Special Correspondent


HAVANA, Cuba, Nov 27.-Favoritcs
and second and third choices are divid-
ing the honors pretty regularly at
Oriental Park. Every now and then
q fair priced horse gets home, as did
Pas de Chance and Eiga in the second
end fifth races to-day. The track had
improved q triae over yesterday, but
1t is still watersoaked and viii proba-
bly, be faulty until next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
terestlng owing to the close finishes in
several of the events. notably the vic
tories of Elga, May Rose and Brother
MacLean. Boyle was the most sue
cessfur rider, bringing two winners
home, one of them at to 1. Win All
made the pace in the first race and
Just lasted to win by a neck. Elga was
all out to get home in front of Count
Boris. Brother MacLean made all his
own pace, but had to be driven out al
lhe end to stand off q rush from
Crundy.
The results:
FIRST race (purse. 500: nil ages claim
ing; tlve fur!onssl-Win AN. Sc on. Robin
sonl. 70 l, to and to 5, Won. noern-
and to 10, second: sleepy Dear IS (AIc-
Coy), 10 to l. to and OF /, third. Time,
"a
dllac also ran.
Second race (purse. s7oo; all ages; claim
ing; five furlonge> >-Elga. 1o5 GIarreiD, .
to !. to and even. won; Count Boris.
40 Crump), to 2, oven and to 2.
second Coombs, a3 CBulnan), to l. 7
70 10 and to 3. third. Time. 1903 IS
War Loan, Miss Brush and Guardslnan also
ran.
Third race (purse. s7o6 all ages: claim, =
ing five furlonEa)-May Rose. 1OT tMc-
Dermott. TO 7. TO and to 3 won.
Lenora T. lo2 lAtkinson), 7 to 2 7 70 .
to l. 2 OF and even. third. Timc'
20 50. Emma J.. Gray Rump and Far
East also ran
Fourth race (purse. s7oo three-ycar-olds
ana upward; six furlongs) )--I,rother Nc
ncan iob q'ltzl. to !. to ana out.
won Grundy. 'lo9 (Merr!mce) 2 to J. to
and out second; Bierman. 105 (pnIl-
crotD, Q to 2. to 3 and out thir1. Time
~ 3-5. Hollyhock and Prince of Co,nn
also ~
Firth race (purse. 5000: all ages: claim
ing; five fur!onss>-Pas de chance. Ii2
Boyl"), 10 !. 2 to ara even won
Avion. ITO lCrump). to l. TO Z and to
8. second; Marty Lou. ll5 (Kcnncdvl q 70
s. to 10 and TO 3. third. Time j .03 =
Janice Logan. Garbage and Nobleuan also
ran.
Sixth race tpursc 800: all ages; claim
ing i've fur!onss) )-Nickle Fancy, lie
lBoyle). TO I. 10 and TO S won
Doctor d, l07 (Carmody) z to + 2 to Z
and | to g. second; Drlfhcld. ll3 (KoIsov)
70 J. to 3 and 10 B. thi,d. Time 1903
Nie"' BulgeT and Short Change also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Rapid Traveller First
At New Orleans Track

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Disagree-
able weather and track cond' tons
caused the card at the jefferson Park
Fair Grounds this afternoon to be rid
died by scratches, although the corn
plete field went to the post in the fifth
race, the feature event, for three-year-
olds and upward. at one mile.
Rapid Traveller. hot tip. which was
backed into post-time favoritism at &
to 5, proved the winner, under an ener-
getic ride by Jockey Coltiletti Red
mon was second and Dancing Spray was
third. Form was we'll observed dur; ng
the day, six favorites and one we'll sup
ported second choice catching the
judges eyes, with the result that the
layers in the palm garden suffered
heavy losses. Jockey Lunsford carried
off the saddle honors, winning the sec
ond and third races.
The results:
fuies: purse $500; I've furlongs) s)--Rolo, 1o9
Insrretp' Insrrp 70 q out. won noTa w. a:o5S lSs
Mary Head. los (Walls). to !. 10 S.
to 2. third. T!mo. 1904 2-5. Elizabeth A.
Marguerite Wood and Alrirantc also ran.
furlongs> >-Jago. fls N.unsford) 1 to 8
to 4. out, won; Cobalt Lass. 100 tMcGraw)
1
(Walls>. TO .. to S. out. third Time
40. Annette Teller also ran
Third race for two -year-olds: purse
500: five furon2s)-Ras. 1o9 Gunsford>
to 8. to 8. to 5. won, Parader. los
tColtilettD. 5 to I. to s. to 10. second
s, sssurOls los r,Ms CMecrsw' s0, TO to
potheration. Loughland and Louise wynne
also ran.
Fourth race ffor three-year- folds and up
ward: claiming, rurse s6oo& Ave and Il
half rurlongs)--Resst, 100 81. Burkc).
to 2. to 2. to 4, won; L'Eniolen-. io1
CHunt). to !. TO s. ! to =. second; DR.
> to /. third Time l:lo. Guy Fortune
Madame Byng. Miss Krutcr. Mid!an and
Susan ais, ran.
Tifth race (for three-year- -olds and up
Traveller. 100 (ColtilettN. 6 to s. to 5.
20 S. won. 'Rcdmon. III O-unsford), TO .
to r. to .. second; Dancing Spray. l0t
Time 1:46. The wit. Nndooatan. Chiei
and Trooper also ran.
sixth race Nor three year -olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 500. one mile and
aeventy yards)--Dahahiah II. 109 (Mur.
ra,}. !. even. to =, .|oh; Harvey
smarr. loe (3rown), 90 TO l. 7 to /. 3 to /
second II. c. I'asch. lo9 (Garner). Q TO s
to 10. 10 2. third. Time. 50. John |
Day. Adelante. Link Boy and Tugy alsc
seventh race Uor thrcc-year- and
upward; claiming purse $500; mtlt
and seventy yards) s)-Serhinn. llo tCollins)
to 3. to r! to B. won: War club. llC
Highland Lad, 1l3 Crhurbcr). to /. tc
to ?. third. Time. ISL 2-b. Nenc
Yorkc. Scarchlight Ill and Lady Mount Joy
alao ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Soccer Games TODAY

NATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP
Eob'ns, Dry Dock vs. Columbia
; ERIE a. A. vs. Federal Ship, at Har-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York VS.. Rabcock & Wilcox. a,
New York Owl.
METROPOLlTAN LEAGUE
Woodsidc
Hudson vs.. Manhattans, at Ma.
coNns Park.
-, Tyrconncl Cclts vs. French Club. at
Tnft's Oval
British Great War Veterans VI,
Guaranty Trust, nt Macomb's Park.
Astoria vs. Red Star, at Astoria.
Cnlpe Americans VS.. Vikings "B." "A,
Jasper Oval.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

.
games played in ENGLAND and Scotland
to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Arsenal .. I4uasersfela r.. &. Bolton
Aston Villa. 0. Burnley. =. Oldham A. !.
Derby c.. o. MddlesboIo. J. IiFerpoo. -
Newcastle T.. !. Manchsste- c. = Van asn'
ham II, /. Sheffield. o; Chelsea, l. sun.
derland, 0; Everton. .. Westbrom A, II
Bradford c. O.
SECOND DIVISION
RaTnsIey. ssg ngTy Rir5aingS5sDl, s9Spool :; 3
Coventry City. I: Leeds Z, !. Fulham :,
The "Wednesday. HUI; cry, o. !n,r sou'n
Shields .. Leicester c.. o. Notts Coun'y
?. Nottingham Z. O. Bristol city. Port
Vale. > WoNerhampfon w B. Rome
ham c.. o. Clapton O.. Nfst Ham c''
3, Stockport c.. %.
THIRD Division
Brentford. 3. reading. = '.e3 arish.qn y ana d:
i;, b. s~ansea IT, s,ads B5ls''. E; FSstst :.
City. ]. Southampton. !, plymouth A.. !.
Norwich Clty, 3; luton i. e ports =:
?; GiAnsAam. :. Queens PARK H.; -;,y. p.
r. ! swinaon r o. Newport {, 9.
Watford MilwaN A. o
SCOTTISH DIVISION
Albion. Royers. J. Nanss.rs. 2: puTssT1' D,n9s
ton, 0. Aberdeen. ). dundee. 2 C.yoe' : Z.
RAIN Rovers o. hamilton y. O.: clyd--
bank, 0. Hearts. i Kl!marnock. l. Nor.
tom. !. 1ibernians. Patrick IT,, y
queens Park. % st. Mirrc0. .. taAlA'
3. Third Ianark, : A.rdrion.ans, o
Rugby Union championship games
played today resulted as follows:
Lancashire. p: Durham. - Sofner"''
0; Gloucester % Devon. 8 cornwall Z.
IN the Northern Union Yorkshire coa
final iuil-Niugs.on defeated unll 10 v'
Rugby league gsres played resulted
as follows:
Barrow. o: s. Helon's Recreation 4
Bradford. :: IIunsiet Q. Dewsopry. ~
York. o. HuGdersaoid. 9; Rochdale II
Keighley. O, Natley. Is. oldham -
Wldnes. :. St. Helens. I. Salfori' !
Swinton. ., Broughton. =. W Wsrtins.on. 80
Leigh. s. Wigan. 20; Wak~heid. 10
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Hamilton College Five
4Arranges II Contests

CLINTON, N. y. Nov 27.--The. Ham
ilton College basketball schedule as
announced tonight consists of twelve
games, six of which will be PLAYED on
the home court. Among the more i'm
portant contests ara those with COL
gate, the University of Detroit, Tufts
and Rochester,
The complete schedule follows:
January s. Rochester rn,ycr.,,v ..
ihfoches'rr; H., Colgate University at Ham
Gtom' G "a: Trinity College at Hartford,
February B. TUFTS Of detroit AZ ;~,,,a,s n as.
:; university OF Detroit at Clinton: II
K, r T. at Troy I2, Nrooslyn polyt"chnic
institute al Erooklyn: 10 Rochester UNI
Nrts!'y at Clinton 22 Trinity College at
.int1n ~ Mon ccl'cge at lliryto on
March 4, Colgate at Clinton ~''"'on
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Harvard Offers to Join
College Hockey League

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2T.-Word was
received here today By George W. Or
ton, of the University of Pennsylvania,
that Harvard would be q mem Der Of
the Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League
OF America, organized in New York.
Harvard was not represented at tho
meeting, due. the letter to Orton sad,
to q misunderstanding as to the date.
Another meeting, IN which schedule
will be arranged. will be held in New
York December and Harvard will be
represented by Graduate Manager
Moore and Philip Hofcr, manager Of
the hockey team. Other members of
the league are Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Yale, Cornell ana Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Fletcher TO Box NabIc

=, Eddie Fletcher. OF the East Side and
Sammy Nable the former A. A. u. ban
tamweiEht champion, nrc in trim for
their hficcn-round IL contest, which will
be decided at the Stnr Sporting Club
to-morrow night. In their last meet
ing Fletcher vas awarded the decision
over Nnhle nftcr twelve sensational
rounds. In the tcn-round contest Jacl,
'husncr wll! clnsh with Mickey Brown.
------------------s-
IN yonr spare time tnlsc up n course of In.
"tructlon IN snme prontnhle professior
49, ''i" ift'N Wanted Female
mn M Maie instruction Column In to-day,
Trtb0nA.--Adyt '
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Anderson Heads Colgate Five

hAAiLT.ON, n Y, Nov 27.--The
Erie. Pa, as captain of Colgate Uni
versity's basketball team for the com
ing season. was made known TODAY
after meeting of the eight varsity
basketball men that returned to college
TINS fall. Anderson is younger
brother Of the famous "OC," who
played on the Colgate eleven Of last
year and who was All-American quar-
tcrback IN 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Maryland Fight Solons
Uphold N. Y. Rulings

baltimore, Nov. 27.-The State
- Athletic Commission to-day re-
fused to permit Earl Puryear, of
Tulsa, Okla, bantamweight boxer,
TO meet Sammy Sandow. of Cincin-
natl, in their scheduled bout here
next Friday night.
The commission decreed that it
recognized the ruling of the New
York Boxing Commission in bar
ring Puryear because of his failure
to meet Charley Beecher before a
New York club q few nights ago,
according to his contract.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Crescent Reds Too Much
For Bluffs at Soccer

Competing for points in the Field
Club Soccer League, the Crescent Reds
and Crescent Bluffs met yesterday on
the Crescent A. c. grounds ct Bay
Ridge, the Reds winning by goals to 2
and remaining in the lead with a
record Of 5 victories and draw. The
two teams were we'll matched in the
first half, during which each side
scored once. In the second half Rev
cllnched matters for the Reds with two
additional goals.
The lioe-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
National League for Soccer

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Thomas ".
CahiN secretary Of the United States
Football Association since its organi-
~a.ion eight years ago, announced he
v-ovld resign al the end of this sea-
>ou. CahM raaae the announcements
be1ore leaving for New York tonight.
lie explained his present position
could interfere with several plans he
aas, orc Of which is 20 organize ma
,:onal soccer league.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Gutter Grew Of Idaho
Wins Olympic Club Cun

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-The rae
ing cutter crew of the battlcship Idaho
IS to-day in possession Of the 0lymnjc
c'uo chailenge cup and its accompany-
ing right to represent the Pac fic feet
IN the coming lnter-nect contests. The
luaho gobs sent their cutter over the
nnish line of a three mile course on
pan Francisco Bay yesterday. half q
length ahead Of the crew from the U.
>. ). Arkansas, displacing the cup
nolders OF the U. S. S Nississinni
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Rugby Union championship games
olaNel to-daN rosulted As follows:
East Tech Wins Title

CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-East Teen.
nical High School defeated the "es'
Technical High School eleven to,dayI
7 TO Q. deciding the Cleveland hisa
school football chamnionshlp.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Zerver Leads kentuck;ans

>. LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 27.-Jamcs
ZerYer, Henderson. Ky, tackle. was
chosen 1921 captain Of the University
OF Kentucky football team, at a ban
quet tonight when letters were
awarded to sixteen rncn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Browns Drop Two PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27.-TSc release of
William Mullen. city lenguer, and
Paul Spcrrauw, from Flint, Mich. TO
the Mobile team of the Southern
4, .gue was announced to-day by off,
cisls Of the st. Lotus Americana
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

DO not give ny for 10st thnt valuable
ke"psake. A. Tribune reader may have
found It, Try Lost q Found nd in The
Tribune. Phone BsekmAn ae0o.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
British Soccer Results

LONDON. Nov 27-Soccer leagus
games played in ENGLAND and Scotland
to-day resulted as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

,,, RESULTS YESTERDAY.
wilson. u; Richmunu. =.
Newport News. 81; Petersburg. is,
Portsmouth. 2; suffolk. u.
Rocky M9nnt; y; Smi"ik. g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Comes
From Tiny Pain Demons

disease Mt its source. and cleanse the
blood of is cause.
The most common form of Rhcu-
matism is caused by millions of tiny
disease germs which infest the blood
The one and only sensible treatment.
therefore. is one which cleanses the
blood OF these germs and routs them
entirely out of the circulation.
This is why S. S. s.. the greatest
known blood purifier. is so successful
In the treatment OF Rheumat lsm. II
is powerful cleanser OF the blood,
and will remove the disease germs
that cause Your rheumatism, AFFORD
ing relief that is genuine.
5. 5. s. Is sold by all druggists.
FREQ literature and medical advice
can BIO had by writing TO Chief Med
ical Advisor. col Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga---Adv.