davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
JACKSON DEFEATS
CANNEFAX, rs TO SO
Spectators Hiss >Cannefax for
Causing Game to Last Three
Hours and a Half.
STANDING OF PLAYERS.

STANDING OF PLAYERS.
w. L. Pei w. L. PC;
Layton. :. 2 o 1000 Cannefax.. / 500
Jackson. BOO Kieckhefer. 900
CHICAGO. Dec. S.--Robert Cannefax
titleholder. was defeated this afternoon
by Clarence jackson of Kansas City. in
the third game of the final round for
the national three cushion billiard cham
pionship by a score OF rs to SO.
Cannefax was unable to play position
as well as ne did In defeating Augie
Kieckhefer last night. Jackson. while
repeatedly missing naturals. made near
ly dozen banks and several seemingly
impossible shots
Cannefax was Kissed several times by
the spectators because 1t was declared
he delayed the game, which lasted more
than three and half hours. although
only lightweight innings in length.
Jackson took an early lead and held
it until the forty-second inning. when
Cannefax tied the score at 80. The
lead see-sawed a few innings and then
Jackson gradually pulled away.
Jackson. .. ~, 81. 10. &c. g. .es. ee-75.
Innings, So. Average. "a. High run, O..
Cannefax. 8. II. 81. 81. N, ~, 50. oS-d9.
Innings. 49, Average, rs High run. Z.
Johnny Layton of Sedalia. Mo. de-
night after a gruelling match, rs TO CO,
In seventy innings. Layton led from the
start
Scores by innings:
Cannefnx--22i. 600. coo. o52, 10, 00t,
02l. 900, 100. ITO. $50, oo1. 10l. 10. 2i0.
100. 40. 100, 0lo, 01o, ooi. 900. $40. GAO.
III, O10, 031. 900. $50, $50.
Jaekson~oo2, 100. 042. o1o, 220 200. 3o1.
$50, III, 1872. 01o. oo2. 900. coo, 0o6, GOO,
$40, OIL. 10, 10l, 202. 021. 020, 220, 600.
010, O3i 003. 0t0, lbs.
High runs-Cannefax, Z; Jackson, 6.
Kieckhefer-020, 100, 212. 001, 100, 025.
O12, oaO, O1O 600. 100 90. 600. 02l, $50.
900, 200, $3.50, 0i5. oil, 10. 100. $50. 900.
II Layton~5Oo. o2o, 2oa. oo2. 900. $40. oil.
COL COG, 402 03O 900, 900, 101, 400, Dol.
o02, 10i, 900. O03, 600. 200. 0o3, 0o2. 022.
2t--75.
High -Kieckhefer. o; Layton. 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
John Sanford Buys
Archaic for $4,000

r ONION. Dec. Sat the horse
sale at Newmarket to-day the
- chestnut colt Archaic. which
finished second TO Spion Kop In the
English Derby run at Epson Downs
last June. was purchased by John
sanford OF Amsterdam y. Y Mr..
Sanford paid 1880 guintas for the
horse which Will be taken 20 the
United States.
Archaic is by Polymeleus--Key-
stone l., and ran in the colors OF
Lord Derby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
UNABLE TO PLAY oEonc,A rrcu.

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. e.--Yale viii be uu-
able 20 give Georgia Tech place on her
1921 football schedule, the athletic authorities
of the ueorsia school wero informed to-day
Nv DR.. w. T. Bull. n member of the com
inhiee arranging the vale schedule Gcorrin
fech. u was said to-day. iH negotiating fai
rame TO be played here next ssa~on win
Fotrs Dame and for n game In New York
Northern eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
rENN'S FIVE VICTORIOUS.

Special Desputch 20 THE NEW YoKK HtFSo
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-Penns ba ket-
ball team defeated the fast Temple Unver-
sity quintet tonight by - 10 10. rios
the second half and order was only restored
after students from both institutions en-
gagged I'm n short free for all on the Weight
man Hall floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

CHESTER. Pa. Dec s.-Willlam j. Grow.
IT.. son OF State Senator Grow. was to-day
elected captain OF the Pennsylvania Military
College 1921 football squad Grow is O,
present at his homo IN Uniontown con
valescng from Injuries sustained In the
game with Delaware Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
and Final 1872 Be Billiard
views and to give US a square deal !"

As has been its custom for several
years. the u. s. q. A. has invited the
professionals to take hand in selecting
the venue for next years open cham
pionship and I'm accordance with the re-
quest Alex Prize, secretary OF the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association. has drawn
UP a list OF five clubs on whicn he is
asking the brethren of the nib,ck and
the BATTLE to pass. The pros this year
are, OF course. going on the assumption
that II ls the turn OF the East to stage
the tourney and that moreover, The
metropolitan district is first in line, with
Philadelphia close second
Prize has placed the names OF Lido,
Garden City. Hollywood. Siwancy ana
Merton on his list, the latter Of the quin-
tet being the Quaker City entry. Any
pro who has another preference is on
titled and welcome to express 1t, but
taken by and large these five come close
L being what may be termed consensus
OF opinion. They have been more dis
cussed by the experts this year than any
other courses down the Eastern soa :
board.
Proceeding to the process OF eimina-
tion. Hollywood is not too keen about
having the event. so IL IL said. Lido.
mentioned in connection with the
y
also more al sea than Hollywood. figura-
lively rs we'll as literally. and Merton
well, Merton Is over I'm Philadelphia,
That reduces the list TO Garden City
ard Swanoy, and while so far Garden
City has not even made sign In the
dumb alphabet Siwanoy is out on the
hilltops lighting bonfres and shouting
through megaphones. Those who like
golf with the tang of the sea In the
nostrils, and the whsle Of the wind
through the rigging. so to speak. would
like to see Lido made the centre Of
Americas golf Championship industry.
But with Lido out OF the running Garden
City or S.wanoy will satisfy. After all
these two courses come very close to
providing all that Is necessary tor
championship test
The T. S. G. A. never yet has been
guilty of printing a handful announcing
It's annual meeting. but judging from
the black type employed toward the
end OF Wynant ID. VanderpooPs annual
call to arms the temptation so to do
must have been very strong this time,
AS already has been announced, the
annual meeting Of the National Asso-
ciation"--it may be something else after
the w. G. A. meeting on January 10
will be held AT the Waldorf-Astoria, on
Friday evening, January Z, at s:45. at
which time officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and "other important
business will come UP for consideration"
AS for the voting that will be done by
the active clubs this year yet Each
active club has the right to be repre-
scented by one voting delegate duly au-
thorlzed. and his appointment must be
certified by his club secretary. Allied
clubs are not entitled to a vote but
their members are welcome at the meet
ing and may take part in the discussion
Of any matter properly brought up for
consideration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
.pRo" FtpOTyALl CONrrsTs

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. S.-The Akron profes-
sional football champions will meet Decatur
md professionals In the Chicago Cubs
baseball park at Chicago next Sunday after.
noon, Art Ranney. business maraFer 81 the
Akron club announced to-day. The champions
will leave Akron either December IL or II
for the Pacific coast. whore six games will
be PLAYED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

send him to San Francisco, whence he
came and San Francisco will give a
player to Vernon O'Doul was headed
for Vernon but appears TO have ex-
pressed a preference Tor San Francisco.
where he makes his home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
KAY TO LEAD WEST yIRGINIA.

I MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. s.--Ilobert
Kay of Leon. w. Va. guard for tho last
three years the West Virginia University
football team. was elected captain for the
1921 season by the varsity players here to-
night Kay won the berth over Joe Harrick.
tackle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Indians want to Play Giants.


John McGraw and Charles jStoneham.
who started from Havana the other
day, will be back at their desks in the
offices OF the New York club this after
noon. Quite number of matters of
Importance are before McGraw. The
least OF these has to do with the train.
ing season. The most important con-
Germs laying lines for a trade or two
at the baseball meetings which will start
here tomorrow.
The Cleveland club wants to meet the
Giants at Dallas on March 10 and 90
that is, IL the Indians decide to do their
training In the Texas city. That they
will settle on Dallas practically Is GER
tain. Two games between the Giants
and the worlds champions would pack
the park at Dallas to overlooking. It
was jammed uncomfortably last spring
when the Giants met the Red Sox there
The New Yorks and Cleveland trav-
elled through the South several seasons
ago. but the Indians were neither league
nor world champions then and they did
not draw as well as had been expected
There is no doubt that the Cleveland
proposition, which will be put before
McGraw to-day, will be accepted. The
games would be part of n very limited
schedule played by the Giants on the
why NoTtn. IneTe Will ne nOlnlny even
resembling that nightmare tour with the
Red Sox of last spring.
Dodgers stiIl Undecided.
Just where the Brooklyn club will
train in order that It may be near
enough to the Yankees at Shreveport
still has not been determined New Or
leans, according TO the latest reports,
stands fne chance OF landing the
champions of the National League.
Charley Ebbets was perturbed some
what yesterday by the information that
racing still will hold forth in New Or
leans In March. But the Dodgers would
not report until March 7. and the horses
leave the Crescent City on March IT. so
that the counter attraction would not
endure very long.
George Ma.-el. brother OF Fritz, once
of the Yankees. Is trying to arrange a
deal whereby Portland WIN permit him
to go South with the Giants for a trial.
When Fritz was star George was not
very promising player. But that was
some years ago.
The Yankees have done nothing
definite as regards Lefty O'Doul. But
Il seems certain TINT he will go TO the
Pacific Coast League New York will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

The Yankees have done nothing
definite as regards Lefty ODoul. But
Il seems certain Tint he will go 10 the
Pacific Coast League. New York will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
The Two Jac0bsons.

Judging from letters which have
come to US many fans have confounded
Merwin Jacobson, the International
League batting champion for 1920. with
I3aby Doll Jacobson. who now Is a MEM
Der of the st. Louis Browns. Both
Jacobsons were members of the Giants.
Merwin came to the New Yorks from
the Colonial League, which was the farm
for the Federals. after having declined
TO sign with the Brooklyn Feds. Nc
Craw sent him TO Chicago with Doyle
and Hunter for Zimmerman. Then
Jacobson drifted back to the minors.
with Baltimore
The Giants, 1t seems, tried to get
Jacobson back some months ago. but
Jack Dunn declined to sell him He
SAYS that he viii refuse all offers for
Jacobson and Jack Bentley. just how
ball player IL going to make any
progress under q system such as that
employed by Dunn. and under the con-
struction of the reserve clause made by
tie District Of Columbia Court of APP
peals is a problem which we are willing
to pass along to the ball players.
Frank cavanaugh successful foot
hall coach at Boston College, who has
signed new contract for five years, is
Interested in an offer made to Harry
Frazee for the Boston American League
club. Cavanaugh is associated with
Joe Conway. well known in amateur
athletic circles in New England. Bos-
ton wants home ownership for the Red
Sox. and II may get 1t.
Quite o comedown for Joe Tinker.
He Is to manage a club in the Florida
State League next season. And last
summer he was president Of the Column
bus club OF the American Association.
Tempus at time fuglts in peculiar way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
roRDHAM FIVE LOSES TO pEpDrE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
HTGHTSTOWN. N. j.. Dec. s.-peddie de-
feated the Fordham freshmen basketball
team here this afternoon by the score OF
" 20 20. Tie home team led throughout.
the Maroon players being unable 70 pierce
the strong defence. The lineup:
Peddie (52). Fordham (20)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
RECEIPTS FOR WISCONSIN ss4.5oo.

MADISON, Wis, Dec s.--Wisconsin's
clare Of the receipts from five Conference
football games this fall was $4,000 II was
announced to-day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-11

J. among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is master of his CRATE.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direca
tors receive sincere considerations
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The, Brunswick Tire is conbi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of nnanu-
facture.
The result is a super-tire, the like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
Use a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruns-
wicks.
Then good tires win have a new
meaning to you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-11

A decrease OF nearly 100000 dur.
ing the last two months was recorded
by Spokane bank deposits. Deposits
February % totaied s52,542.300 COM
pared with S62,4S7,722 December 81.
Alta meeting held by the recently
organized womn's auxiliary of the
Centralia post American Legion, an
application for charter was signed by
2l women engible to membership.
Three Spokane husbands were ar
rested under the state lazy husband"
law, following declaration of war on
husbands wko fail to support their
wives, issued by Superior Judge HUI
neke in divorce court.
The Washington State college de-
bate team won the contest between the
State college and the University of
Montana. Clyde Cook of ,Asotin and
Edgar Funk of Sunnyside composed
the state college team. - i -
The executive committee of the
North Pacific Union Conference of Ad-
ventists at Walla Walla went on record
in favor OF an increased investment of
$3.50, 1000 in the union conference terri
tory for educational purposes. -.., t.,
In order that Sprague may keep fully
informed on the road situation and
work for roads that will benefit the
town a standing committee on good
roads was appointed at the regular
meeting of the Commercial club.
By practically unanimous vote the
Spokane carpenters union reaffirwed
the So wage scale adopted last fall,
to take effect April 1. The present
scale of the carpenters is 81 day.
Nearly 300 carpenters attended the
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-11
S6S2SINXSaNXS1sSXSIN S1sZS1sSXS1sSXsSSS1ES6
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate Supe,aOe Values Prefer The Bnswick

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: "How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends on the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become acc
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows. that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
Germ noted as a leader in every
line it entered since 1845-has once
more proved that its policy is right.
A perfect tire is simply a matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For In
tire making there is vast room for
skimping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
> !. The Brunswick organization Of
tire makers includes a brilliant staff
Of technical experts. Not a man
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
SUSPENDED LOCALLY
Atti>n of Auxiliary Bishop Follows Request on Behalf of Local
 Institution.

Auxiliary Bishop John c. Murray Of the diocese of Hartford county. di- rectins the campaign for an extension fund for St. Francis hospital at Hartford. has issued a notice suspend Ing the campaign in this city. In view of the fact that the New Britain General hospital is planning a cam paign for a building fund in the near futarc. it has been decided that no further steps shall be taken in the organization of the campaign com mittces.
 It is probable. as has been suggest cd to the central committee. that at n later date a combined drive for the local and St. Francis hospital will be made. The action of the bishop fol- lowed a request made by number of citizens that q temporary suspension in the campaign be ordered.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
officers Souney, Cabelus and waIin-
 erla- Are rsna'i Iea By Police oom- mission For UBbecoming Conduct.

Three members of the police de- partment were suspended by the police commission at special meet ing held last evening. These officers are William souney. Anthony walin- czius and Peter ~Cabelus. The action of the commissioners is the after math of the Hahn case. which result ed in an officer being dismissed from the department a few >'eeks ago. The officers suspended last night were witnesses in the Hahn case, and the I police commission was satisfied from an investigation conducted that the officers withheld valuable and true testimony.
 The officers appeared before the commission under charges preferred by Chief William J. Rawlings. After the charges had been read to them, pleas of guilty were entered. The commission meted out the following penalties: Officer Souney, suspended for four months: Officers Cabelus and Walinczius. suspended for two months. The suspensions become ef- fective this evening.
 The commissioners after listening to the story of Officer Thoma Dolan re- garding the loss or a coat from his locker, decided that they had no Jurisdiction in the matter and the af- fair was dropped.
 The commission adjourned last night without organizing for the com ing year. It is probable that this will transpire at the regular meeting in July.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
CITY ITEMS

It's Dollar Day at McMillan's store tomorrow.-advt.
 MT. D. Stockwen yesterday sold the Frank H. Wells residence at 31 For est street to Allen c. McKinnie.
 Police Officer and Mrs. Frank Fell, of Easton, Pa, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Cox of 27 Trinity street.
 Property on Forest street has been =o'd by F. N. Wells to Allen c. Mo Kinnie-
 City Clerk A. l.. Thompson granted
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
SENIOR PROM TONIGHT
Annuai Event at High School Will Bc Ono Of the Most Elaborate in Schools History.

Tie High school senior class will hold it's annual promenade Friday evening at the school gymnasium with Bolton Cipriano orchestra of New Ha- ven furnishing a program of music. Dancing will be enjoyed until 1 o'clock. Members of the faculty will act as patrons and patronesses and the attendance will consist chiefly of members of the graduating class.
 Electrical effects have been used in the decorative scheme which is one of the most elaborate ever prepared at the school. Jack-o'- lanterns will be much in evidence and bunting and flags have been generously distribut- cd through out the dance hall.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

NIary's Church.

The wedding of Thomas F. McCue and Miss Agnes Rose Dalton, was solemnized at g o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T.. Winters tied the nuptial knot and also officiated at the high mass. The couple were attended by Mrs George Rodtn and Charles E. Dalton, sister and brother of the bride.
 Following the ceremony 8 we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of The brides mother, Mrs. Rose Dalton of so Oak street. The couple left this afternoon on honeymoon trip and on their return will make their home at 69 Oak street. The groom is an ex-service man, and is employed at the New Departure com- pany at Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
First Bottle
 Cinot Helped
 Hartford Lady


 Hartford, Who Has Suffered for
 Two Years From Rheumatism, Re-
 1ieyed Entirely by CINOT, the
 Herbal Tonic.
 Mrs. Braxton's oxperience as related by her will probably interest the many people who have. and are, suf- fering from rheumatism, and her statement should give hopes to those who have given up. She says:
 For two years have suffered with rheumatism and I just dreaded a change of weather as I knew that it meant pain to me and during this two years I have tried every means known to get we'll. but with no avail. I saw an advertisement telling what CINOT had accomplished and it struck me as being truthful and I purchased a bottle and I am very glad I did as from the first bottle I began to improve and am today feeling fine and wish to thank CINOT."
 CINOT is being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert at the CHURCH STREET. It is alsolr for sale in Plainville by G. R. E. on; in Forestville by Rents Pha. in Southington by Chanee's k; in Huntsville, by SGo, Bristol by The aad in Glastonbury h. c. R. and can be ottsA med at all firstCAss sJ A
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

hasF, pound SUCK or uy ynalnIee 70 E1f-- ritt street. The permit was issued al the request of the, water department.
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. U. meets Thursday, June 24, at 2:3O p. m., at Mrs. August Olson's home Tn Kensington. The members will meet at central square at 2:15 p. m. ana take Arch street car.
 MT. and Mrs. John Peterson of 77
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
pRSERY BIO
Sees Increase in of Charges

|o'Brien. superinten- Britain Day Nursery. sr report for the nich covers tho time on has been moved crE on Winter street. follows:
 in Day Nursery has it's home in the If the city and many orod the change.
 is a day homo others may leave n Gs30 in the morn- he evening: the ad- hg q nursery near employment and lrnblo.
 tn of May the num- Eho were cared for sreased-thc record lment of st0. The red for Tn a day was hD.
 earing for so many eyed by the use of pund adjoining tho cling equipped with cchpation work for efper supervises the ios.
 has been most for
 from cpidemics hr and the health of g May has been ex- tn condition Is kept Inc demands made b doctors statement limo a baby is en- } daily physical ex-
 given each. child advice and instruc- rs at homo and at child nurture and the day nursery following for serv- T. IT. Rfrkham, as New Britain Boys Or rendering vaiu- iss Mary A. Camp
 the Chamber of SO given much as- bti work.
 nve donated cloth r. Frank yibberts. Mrs. Howard Platt brd.
 n Lumber & Coal lting lum Der for nd company for do- ecple who have }.
 uional services of R Dunn. Maxine.
 and Robinson. or s10 families: emr cascs. q: treat
 eases. i: rent se- VI. employment se-
 n homes visited.
 wttlowcrs and er datty ea-~
 submitted,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

the pupils or the seventh and eighth grades Of the public schools. Francis sO'Brien of the Amerfcanfzation board announced today that there were 955 essays handed in and many of them had points that made the final selec- tion. which will be decided the lat ter part of this week, exceedingly difficult.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23
955 SUBMIT ESSAYS.

The ten dollar prize offered by the Women's club of this city, for the best essay on What must one do to become a good American citizen'' has
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

summer. Grammar school reception Tuesday evening. A series Aof select dancing parties will be held at Lake Compounce, every Friday evening, commencing July 2. The first beins & reunion of past classes.