davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
Speed Cops Auto,
Bound For Pinch,
Gets SideSWiped

When S. W. Mitchell j31 Pontotoc
avenue. put his car IN u race between
Sergt. w. J, Harrington of the traf-
fic squad and speeder Thursday
afternoon he got the worst Of it. Ser
gcant Harrington had just caught up
with the speeding automobile when
Mitchell "nosed" in between. side
swiping Harrington's car Both auto
mobiles were damaged, and Mitchell
was injured. He was taken to his
home. The injuries are not serious.
The accident occurred at Beale ave
nue. and South Lauderdale street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
FiUe Die In Chair
At Sing Sing Prison

OSSINING. N. Y. Dec. 10.-Five
convicted murderers. the youngest a
boy of 20 years, and the father of
three children. were put to death in
the electric chair in Sing Sing prison
here. after an eleventh hour attempt
to obtain a reprieve from the COVER
nor, or a stay of execution from the
courts had failed.
-Four of the men-Iames p. CBullD
Cassidy. Joseph Milano. Charles Nc
Laughlin and Joseph Usefof--were
convicted OF staying Otto Fiala. an
elderly Bronx subway ticket agent.
two years ago. The fifth, Howard
Baker paid the penalty for the
murder of William Dagreff. near
Rochester. N. y. in September, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
ELEVATOR WEIGHT
/ FALLS AND LANDS
ON METER READER

Fritz storch, 725 Leath street, gas
company employe, may die as the
result of an accident in the pit of
an elevator shaft in the Bry- Block
annex Thursday. An elevator weight
fell. striking him while he was read
ing gas meter.
Storch was taken to Baptist Me-
mortal hospital by ]. II. Hinton &
Sons ambulance. His condition Fri
day was said there to be serious. 1t
has not been determined whether or
not his skull was, fractured. His
chest was badly bruised, also.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
Must Recruit Men
Despite Fund Act,
Baker TFUs Kahn

WASHINGTON, D>.~. 10.--Provi-
sions OF the army reorganization act
lfixing the peace time strength of the
regular army at approximately ESQ.,
900 men are mandatory and leave
no discretion TO anybody Secretary
Baker told the house military COM
mittee today, explaining his action in
ordering recruitment up TO that fig
Hze. The secretary had been asked
" Chairman Kahn why the limit of
1851 900 provided In tho army appro-
priation measure mad been exceeded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
Pullman Thief
Steals Her Hair

Y FORT THOMAS, KY, Dec. 10.
Mrs. Waters Howe, Of Orlando,
Fla, claims to have been the vic
tim of the meanest thief in the
United States--one who she said
slipped the hair from her head
while she was asleep in pull
MANI car of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, en- route from
Jacksonville, Fla, to this city.
Mrs. Howe reported that be-
sides her hair she was robbed OF
several pieces Of jewelry and $500
In cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
VIOLENT QUAKES
. SHAKE PARTS Of
/. LATIN AMERICA

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal
vador, Dec. 1O,-Terrific earthquakes
have occurred in Choluteca, Southern
Honduras, according to reports re-
ceiyed here today. but details are
lacking.
Very violent shocks also were felt
Wednesday in CAinandega and Cor
into, Western Nicaragua, 25 earth
tremors shaking Corinto.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
BOMB KILLS TWO IN
SENATE OF RUMANIA

LONDON. Dec. 10.--A bomb was
thrown among members of the Ru-
manian senate Thursday afternoon
shortly after it had assembled. and
M. Grecianu. a member of the min
istry, and Bishop Radu. were killed
says a Central News dispatch from
Bucharest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
Land OIUner GiUen =
Bill For 81 COffins

ANDERSON, S. c., Dec, 10
One of Anderson's wealthy citi-
zens suffered IT mild shock when
he received from an undertaken a
bill for 81 coffins. An investiga-
tion proved the bill to be correct.
Having large farming interests
he had been responsible for pur-
chases of coffins for negro ten
ants, and it developed that the
undertaken through neglect had
not sent him a bill in 10 years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10

being Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu
Root.
The prize, one fifth of the annual
interest on about $9,000,000 left for
the purpose by Mr.. Nobel normally
amounts to about $4,000. but is
payable in swedish kroners, which
at the present rate Of exchange rep
resents about $29,lO0 in American
gold
No prizes were awarded for the
years 1914, 1915. 1915 and 1917.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
"JOy" Mince Meat
GiUen TO OUnerS

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 10-Brand-
led and sherried mince meat
seized in grocery stores in Hous-
ton Dec. p federal prohibition
agents has been ordered returned
to the owners. Branded fruits
seized at the same time will be
held for further investigation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
ETe Ar1IED
w - NEWr

Tennessee Fair
Mississippi--Fair.
Arkansas--Fair; warmer.
Alabama-Fair.
Kentucky-Fair.
Lauisiana-F'alr; warmer.
OSlahoma--Faira warmer.
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida-Fair.
East and West Texas-Fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
COPPER WAGES CUT.

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 10.-The copper
companies Of the Globe Miami district
posted notices in their properties TO.
wages in all departments of 81 shift,
effective Jan. /, it was announced to-
day. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10
RED HAIR torch"
MAY SEND YOUTH
TOPEN|TENT|ARY
|. A. .Hunton Identified Hat
ton as Dandy Bandit by His
J Auburn Locks-Says He
Was StiCkup.

His flaming red hair may cause
Joseph Z. Hatton to spend years In
prison. Hatton was pointed out by
l.. A. Hunton, New York travelling
salesman, in First criminal court fri7
day as one OF a party of -FOUR VINO
held him up last October.
II recognized him by his hair, tes-
titled Hunton, pointing out Hatton'
who has been referred to by. ponce
as the '1ighted torch" which gave
away the dandy bandit band after
a series of sensational holdups ana
robberies had taken place mere carry
this fall.
Hatton is facing a charge of high
way robbery. He is on trial alone
as severence was granted, though he
was indicted jointly with Aida Shaw,
Il. b. Kelly and Cylde Hamilton, who
was killed at Wlnona, Miss.
The twelfth juror was selected
Friday forenoon. The jury hade up
mostly OF farmers is as follows.
C. ID. Akers, j. A. Parrott, O. Is.
Moffett, w. L. Tracy. A. Grossmann,
George Rome, II. S. Hall, H. +, Miller,
A. II. d. Perkins, Il. A. Dunbar L,
L, Wallace and j, NJ. Williams.
Hunton was the first witness call
ed. He is a travelling salesman for
New York watch company. lie
testified that on the night Of Oct. ~
ne was held UP by four men, one OF
whom he alleged was ,Hatton, at the
corner of LeMaster place and Carr
avenue and $50 and IS watches taken
from him.
Hamilton Was Leader.
CLYDE Hamilton, the man who
killed George Reeves. was the leader,
so Hunton said. Hamilton held a
gun on him and went through his
pockets.
Hatton with another member OF
the four went to the salesman's auto
and took sample case from which
they secured the watches, Hunton
said.
He was overtaken by the highway
men who were using large touring
car. Hunton had Just cashed n tele-
graph money order for $50 prior Ia
proceeding to the home OF a friend
where he was to spend the night
The holdup occurred about 1875
o'clock. The evidence showed that
a street light was at Hunton's
back while he held his hands in the
air and that II cast n light sufficient
for him to recognize the men none
of whom were masked.
| II was this light which reflected
on Hatton's hirsute adornment, st
the salesman testified, that enabled
him to notice and remember "tht
| torch"
Hunton said he told Hamilton thai
he would put up a HI Of battle
! for his personal watch which his
I father had given him" This watct
was not taken. He also said that HI
told the highwaymen that he need
cd the money. taken very bad, bu
| that he got this repay:
I'VE need 1t more than you"
Hatton's mother and sister wer'
both sworn in as witnesses and re
| tired when Hunton was called to tn,
stand. The state probably will pu
Shaw and Kelly on the stand some
| time Friday afternoo-
1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-10

EXCLUSIVE DAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
BY
A. A. A. REFORMS
AUTO REPAIR MEN

-7at pronteering in motor car re-
,et-s can be eliminated and the prot
s.cars ewes opened IT, the error oil
~ wavs has just been demonstrate"
j.; tbo national capital by the \. a.
district OF Columbia Division,
Among the many snti-pronteer
moairns that have been staged ID
-a.hinrton during the past few years.
stand Of the organized motor rs
sra,nst the m~cney-mad sutomoo'le re-
DA4-nen has been b. far the most sue
cessful.
success IN the campaign Is attrio-
u.ed largely TO the fact tha- in the
aiming the A. 4. A. District o. Co.
rra. DtvIsion obtained the coop
-s-on OF the majority Of Washing
49, automobile dealers \ r~epa'r7'en.
.o vera anxious to assist in riddinS
t,.r midst of men who were 5rlnsIns
condemnation upon all alike.
OLD FIRMS FAIR
rve.ttration showed that o'd-tinae
A~+ablishments generally regarded as
7ntlble were sfaling fairly with
mel patrons. the offenders be ng the
rustroom growth OF rePairn2eu vino
,ane in the wake Of national pros
These included near-mechan-
IS without Business systems who mai
trc.ted motor cars at hrst-elass prices
~ hear. In these establishments tne
less an owner knew about motor car
mechanics the more he paid for hi 'e-
ra-s This sort OF repairing = NJ"
= lost art inwashington.
his reform was brought about by
E evolving OF a plan whereby roups
small dealers are sending their car
users to establishments which have
reg stored on what is known as the
4. A. fair list while factory
branches and agents for old establish
"a brands Of motor cars maintain Wei
Arrioped and reliable service stations
IRGE ACTION WHERE
Probably the best result Of the en-
ire campaign is found in the agree
ment OF many repairmen 70 leave to
the arbitration OF the A A A Dis
,-ict OF Columbia Division any DIFF
ferences OF opinion between them
selves and their customers and to
abide by tbs decision Of the motor
ia= organization.
Like procedure is recommended TO
he associations affiliated clubs with
the hope Of ultimately eliminating
entirely the prohteerins repairmen-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
Ahvsslnian Enn.rl

In Ahyssinia when a newborn in.
FAINT dies # Is buried under the floor.
After the demise Of an adult the body
is washed in water sweetened with
honey. wrapped in a shroud and sewed
up in a mat Of bra led straw. When
the religious ceremony Is over the
corpse is buried in the ch~urchyard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

"When q man marrles for money"
said Miss Cayenne, YOU may expect
complaints from everybody concerned
of having gotten the worst Of the bar
gain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

With Miss Spring ushered in the au-
toinobiie men say the rush for cars has
begun. Among the recent buyers of uoW
cars We 500 the names of
John Ahlhorn. West Hammond. Ameri-
can Beauty six.
e. ~ Taylor. Hammond. Patterson
touring.
julius friedman, East Chicago. cad
lilac sedan.
Dr. Llylsoof Johns. East Chicago. Cad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

A great deal OF emphasis placed on
locks The purr Of the motor may be
"purry~ but if the paint is punk the car
looks like a joke If YOU are unable 10
hire a FAINTER, il will pay you to Invest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
Auto Gossip

Alterations are now going on at the
South Shore Auto Sales coner Russell
and and when completed viii
1--WE the double the former
srace with some nifty decorations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

A coat Of paint or two, they say, adds
q hundred a coat to an automobile. Very
well. just add . cool seventy-hve for the
raining. insert = classified. sell a., and
YOU are just s1sa.7O to the good-a neat
Little piece Of velvet, If you please.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

The Auto Electric Equipment Co, 1ol
Holman, states that the kay-Be spot
1 Ent is going so good that they have
placed an order for 10000 to be delivered
& thousand a month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

The word passed out at the Big Four
Fattery Company. one Of the new indus
.r@ OF Hammond is that the Big Four
battery is a winner and IS proving
II gAty popular ~hereabouts-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

An automobile dealer inserted an ao
IN TIE TIMES the other day listing 2
number of used cars. He was cleaned
a the bunch with the exception OF one
car. Which goes TO show that second
hand cars are not SO unpopular as one
rouId think
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
East Stone Gap

Nceer7 C'rrrcii und Wampler
ut Nurou Mere vlsitmg u town
sunday ilreruom
ChArle- Wobh Wllkrr Gii.
nam and Burns Fnlton. We're
Suuiu, visitors IN East STONE
Miss Ionnin kan, .n.nt a..
With nnd visit,no r,litivas
l}rstnl
,u.t. ,,.t, ;.il,
fI. T. 'a'', w. ''V vi,
,,, ' -"
~
WY I'M or'n HNiie
/ NlCk e HlF nome llrl' W # are
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
MNIiam IlI!gy NlIlr Ilankrnnl
oEpHR o. NOIloE rlIEREoN

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Western District OF Virginia -ss
ON this It'll day of February y D. ln2U
OH reading the foregoing petition. 1t is
ordered hy Che Court, that q hearing be
had upon same on The Eth day ui March
Der \ u. 1920 before said Court, At Big
stone Cap 10 said District, At 10 o'clock
III the iotcnoon and that notice
thereof be published in the Big
stone Gap Post, newspaper
printed IN SAID District, and that an
known creditors and other persons in in
tcrcsi may appear At the said time and
place ana show cause. il any they have,
why the prayers ci said petitioner should
not bc granted
and u is further Ordered by the Court
that The Clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed to them a; their
places al residence Is stated
HENRY @. MCDOWELL.
District Judge.
Foregoing are true copies of the Peti-
ton OF bankrupt FOR Discharge and OF
the Order OF Notice thereon. Witness
my hand and the seal of the Court this
TN day Of February. 1920
g. q. GENTRY. Clerk.
Per c c Cochran. ID &.
Zeal OF Courl)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

vlRG!SfA;--ln the Clerks Giuce %
the Circuit Cour1 of Wise tountyIhc ilth
Gay OF feoru.ty, 1920
Laura jennings, q ais, l1ain,in,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
. itamtnon,lE ais Defendants
IN CHASCERY

The objco, of This sui, is to partition,
the real estate ofShich Amos liAmmondS.
81 died seized, situate in Big stone
Gay, Mic cnun,., Virginia
Aud vi AGicAyl, ltAyin,. been made and
tiIed that Susan lfNmmoudt, Christine
Hammopds aud l.u~ia lIamm0uds par.
ties defendants ~ tbs quit, arc Ron icsi
deut& OF the State OF VitSini-. aud that
tie ,ast known posie';hcc sddreAs or the
said defendants, Christine Hammonds
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-25
Tis advertisement is Published bv tn,
association ofRailuay Executive.
Bankrupt's Petition For
Discharge

ln the District tourt ul the Tinted
States For the Western District Of Viz
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
EPARE FOR HARD GAME.
|nm and Holy Cross to Battle Thursdny at Worcester.

York, Nov. 23.--The prepara-
 or the Holy Cross game at wor-
 on Thanksgiving Day started in ID. at Fordham Field yesterday loon. Coach Dumoe and his as- Do are making efforts to have the tn athletes in perfect physical lion for Thursdays contest. Do but three days of practice left k<<he biz game, Dumoe did not
 is charges the usual light Mon- korkout yesterday. instead. put
 through an especially strenuous |n. Most of the afternoon was rohearsing the new set of plays h Fordham has been saving for hntest with Holy Cross. Forward |s again figured prominently and Safe to say that the Maroon will to the overhead gamo frequent |the struggle against tho powerful je team.
 h Healy, who held down right ond nsational manner for Fordham in contest last Saturday. tart tho game against Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
LEWIS BEATS ZBYSZKO
Polish GrappIer Is Pinned to Mat With Famous Headlock in I:25:45 Big Crowd. Looks On.

New York. Nov. 23-After wrest- ling for a fraction more than an hour and twenty-five minutes, Ed "Strang- Ter" Lewis pinned the shoulders of Wladek Zbyszko, the giant Pole, to the mat in their match at the Sev- enty-frst regiment armory last night. While crowd of 10000 stood up in their seats and yelled for the mat warriors, Lewis clamped on his fla nous headlock and, slamming his rival to the floor with such force as to stun him momentarily, rolled him onto his shoulders. The official time was 1:25:45.
 The end came as the result of a series of three headlocks which Lew IS applied in quick succession. Each did its share in sapping the strength of Zbyszko until he was unable to escape. Up to the time that Lewis began his rushes Zbyszko had been the aggressor throughout and had had much the better of the bout.
 This was the first wrestling match of the season, and it was evident that the New York enthusiasts were ready to welcome the return of the mat
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
SOME GOOD SCORES
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Miss SCheyd Features in Stanley
 Works Girls League

Miss S. Scheyd, a member of the Resolute team of tn Stanly Works Girls Bowling league. turned in a fine exhibition last night at the Rogers Recreation alleys, getting a 17s total in two games. Miss Scheyd bowled just above the century mark in the first game against the Firef1ies, with 1o1. Miss H. Egan of the valiants also rolled the pins for good scores, 78 and 89.
 At the Casino alleys. the Kaceys league and teams from the Trumbull Electric company of Plainville occu- pied the strips. The scores:
 ROGERS ALLEYS
 Stanley Works Girls
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

sport. for. the armory was packed al most to capacity. Lewis and Zbyszko have met many times, but this ap- peared not to have taken the edge off their rivalry snorsduiled the enthusi- asm or those who have so often seen the giants battle on the mat
 The match was a good exhibition throughout and though neither of the big men displayed much skill. both used their ponderous weight and great strength to advantage, and there were no dull moments from the time they entered thel ring until Zbyszko was finally laid on his back.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
NAVY TEAM CONFIDENT.

Annapolis, Md, Noy. 23.-with a spirit and enthusiasm which could not bo checked by rain and a soft field. the Naval Academy squad started yesterday afternoon on the final week of preparatiop for the Army game on tho New York Polo Grounds next Saturday. Most of the time was de- voted to perfecting the special plays which will be sprung on the Army team Saturday, and more than the usual precautions were taken to in- sure that only friendly eyes saw the practice. Folwell will carry a team to New York which will be thorough y equipped with every style of at- tack.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
SUTHERLAND 20 RETURN.
Lafayette Hopes Also for Sciders As-
 sistancc With 1921 Eleven.

Easton, Pa. Nov. 23.-Fred Seidel, assistant coach of the Lafayette col Iege football team. left here last night Tor Pittsburgh. where he will spend the winter. Dr. John Sutherland left this afternoon. Coach Sutherland's contract has another year to run. but Mr. seiders expired Saturday. The followers of the Lafayette team are hoping he will return next fall. for, through the work of Sutherland and seidei, Lafayette had one of the best lines in the country. ..s
 Graduate Manager George SIgrnan announced last night that a testimon- iai dinner would be rendered the en- tire squad Saturday evening, Dec. II.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
EMPIRES vS. MOHAWKs.

The Mohawks will play the Empires Tor the city championship Thursday morning. The -Mohawks' players are asked to report for practice at the Monroe school grounds at 7:30 Tues day evening" The following are asked to be on hand: Restelli, Wheelock. Waters, Doer, Baylock, Marsh, Wright, Bhenke, Doyle, Keiffer, Car ago, Norfeldt, Griffin. Jacobson, Will son and Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23

nt Roimar haas been boxing
 twelve months has been the
 his career. Rsimer recently
 Lem Mullins at Boston. Mass, brthy achievement judging he record the Bay State
 Since coming to Meriden, pn has made himself with 'ng public. He is q fine clean
 of an athlete. His recent yver While Murphy of Staten vas one of the big surprises
 oar. Pilkington gave Sammy Do worst beating of his career Inc past summer.
 her Fine Bouts on Gard.
 |Eor w. r. Quinn Of tho club |urcd several other stars for |aining bouts. Johnny shrugrue Eddie Siogel of New York.
 is a brother of the famous kgrue Of Waterbury and bids
 equal the great record of |s. Mike Arra of New York |ud Dempsey of Chicago and Doyle and Dick Gunwaldt, both
 York will clash. All these ats will bs over tho 10 round ]. A bout between Battling md Young Mack. both oi q. will open the show. It is ! that a record breaking crowd ness tho exhibition which is the best evor arranged in the City. George Mulligan oi rry. will referee. Hugh Horty tho announcer and Ollie Hyde ng the gong.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
REPORT DENIED BY YALE.
omcials Assert Boston College Has
 Not Been Dropped.

New Haven. Nov. 23.-YaIe foot ball officials last night denied that any action had been taken relative to dropping Boston College from YaIe's football schedule next year. The Yale management last night denied the re- port that Georgia Tech had sent representatives here to arrange for A game. If the Southerners have come here. they have not yet visited the Eli management.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
EAGAN AGAIN IGNORED.

New York, Nov. 23.-Edward F. Eagan, captain of the Yale team, win ner of the worlds amateur boxing 2 championship on the American Olym- pic team at Antwerp has been con- tinued as a Knights of Columbus scholar at the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale, the Knights of Colum- bus headquarters announced today. Captain Tim Callahan of the Yale football team also holds a K. of c. scholarship, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
WANTS JONES TO REMAIN
Yale News Expresses Confidence i'm
 Ability Of Football Coach.

New Haven. Nov. 23.-In a review of the football season, The Yale News says the key to the future at Yale is Tad Jones. It expresses hope that he will stay. and says that the sentiment of the university is that of unreserved confidence in his ability to win back Yale's football supremacy of older days"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
HARVARD MAY MEET ARMY.
Football Game at Polo Grounds i'm
 1921 to Be Discussed Today.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 23.-There IN prospect that Harvard and the Army may meet on the gridiron next Tall and that the game will be played on the neutral territory of the Polo Grounds in New York. Major Philip Hayes. director of athletics at West Point. was in Cambridge today to confer on the proposal for such a game with Major Fred W. Moore graduate treasurer of athletics at Harvard. If the authorities of the two institutions agree upon date the game will be the first between Harvard and the Army since 1909.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-23
SHOW IARTFOR SHOW
|eimer Meets Charlie
 ton Tomorrow Night

oimor. tho local boy who is his greatest form after |s in the ring. is scheduled |worthy foe tomorrow even Auditorium on Church |tford. in Charlie Pilkington, h. The Albany A. C. under pice@ the show is being con- q selected Bobby and Char hendliners. To defeat each sively is the hope of the
 s 1t means considerable this winter. In tho many