davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
JOE RAY IN MILLRosE MEET.

The Millrose Athletic Association an
nounces the receipt of the entry of Joi,
Ray for the Rodman Wanamaker one
and n half mile invitation, as well as the
three-quarter mile special, to be held al
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday Feb
ruary 10. Ray has been acknowledged by
all the athletic authorities as the individ-
ual track star of last season by virtue
of his many record breaking performances
in the various indoor classics, in addition
TO his startling performances at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, when he annexed
both national half mile and mile cham
pionships in phenomenal time.
At Rays request the three-quarter mile
special will be run first of these two
events on the programme in order to give
him an opportunity of setting a new Amer
ican record in this event. To oppose Ray
In the Rodman Wanamaker one and a halt
mile special entries have been received
from Gordon T. Nightingale, of New
Hampshire State College the rtnner-ur
in this event at last years meet, ms well
as j. j. Connolly, OF Georgetown, who
established a reputation while a school
boy.
Against Ray in the three-duarter mile
event will be pitted Michael A. Devaney
winner over Ray in his last two starts
champion. senior national two mile steeple-
chase champion and member of the Mill
rose cross-country champion team.
Invitations also have been sent TO Ebv
and Brown, of Pennsylvania; Cuthin. OF
the Boston Athletic Association; Homer
Baker, OF the Glencoe Athletic club.
Eddie Fall and Clyde Stout, of Chicago.
Charles Shaw, of Columbia. as well y !
other prominent stars.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

The weather was bitter cold snd that
probably kept away lot OF the oldtimers,
but still eight rinks. swung their hesoms
for the fray and these. drawn into four
matches. almost filled the pond Each
match consisted of seventeen heads, and
after the entire iist had been exhausted
1t was found that the south had won by q
grand total of G shots 10 4s for the North.
The condition Ut the Dalrymple medal Is
that the highest officer of the Grand Ma
tionai Curling Club on the winning side
shall hold II for the ensuing year, ana as
Francis Dykes Ia secretary Of that body
he took home the prize
In all three prixes were at stake. The
next enc In Importance to the palrymple
Medal was the Hoasland Flag. which goes
to the skip on either side having the big
gest majority Of shots over an opposing
skip. The ownership Of the flag was Bit
terly contested ON rink No. 4. where the
veteran, Andy Gillies. and the poet lau-
reate OF the curriers'. "soeped /er cop
against William Cuthbertson, q. later ad-
dition to the devotees OF the roarln' sport.
Cuthbertson skipped for the rink, and he
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
c. STEIN TOPS
N.Y..A. c. CUNNE RS
Cracks % Clay Pigeons in Weekly
Shoot at Travers Island
Traps

q. Stein was the best shot at the weekly
competition over the traps of the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island yes
terday when he broks total of 90 clay
pigeons out of a possible 100. There was
o. good field and lot of smart nimrods
but he was In the correct mood to hit the
trigger right and sight the soaring clay
correctly as they swept and swirled out
of the traps.
In addition to the high prize there wers
several events which are shot off every
week. ID. w. Gluck was the victor of the
iravers Island Trophy for the week
All who had runs of % took legs on the
Hasiam and the Monthly prizes. Steir
won leg on the Bueremeyer prize for
the best score from scratch
The summaries follow
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
AMERICAN PORTS
Inr Telrranh.

BOSTON Mass Jan s--Arrived strs Betsy Bell,
LIVERPOOL. Lake Akkru. Charleston; lake Win
throp Sorfolk: Arlington. 90; Ruth. New York
Lake Delaney. Norfolk: Nacoochee savannah;
tugs Baymead Norfolb. towing harres a VI o.
u-iue J II winstend and Joseph uaucs; Triton,
patcong and Pohatcong. from New York; Paol.
Sew lors, with barges STAFFORD. Pequest aud
oxford.
Arrived "a str snug Harbor. Norfolk.
Sailed % STR lake Temassee. Norfolk; scbr
Freeman Bridge town Barbados.
sstcd Sd. strs san Mateo Havana and Port
rimon, Gloucester. Norfols and Baltimore: Gre.
tau Philadelphia; Matoa. sewalls Point; Nacoo-
wind al Higblsud Light % noon. NV, 50 miles.
rlrnrt smooth sea.
BALTIMORE Ma. Jan ARRIVED, str Juniats.
savannah, &c.
anioug lowing George j Randolph. towing 1.
Passed " 3d. tugs Perth Amtcy. towing 4
bdrgcs. Coastwise, towing 81 Mercury light.
CAPE UENRN Na Jan 3. y AM--Pssged out.
tr Lake Girardeau, Baltimore Tor Genoa.-Wind,
y. - Eilcs: clear.
fERNANDINA. TIA. Jan e-Saiied str ozette.
New OTleans.
FIRE lSLAND. Ny. Jau 2. l1,15 AN Passed
tJes Tamaqua aud Isuape. With barges 10th
iaiigud S.
INCKSONvtLbL. ria. Jan . sailed strs Miner
Nof bergen Sau Ramon. Havana. Mohawk,
Sew fork via Charleston
kHy WESr lila, Jan Sailed. STR Fiorda.
rort Arthur; tBR Admiral Dewey lowing barge
smith a Terry. Nev orleans.
MOBILE. Aa, Jan ARRIVED str Northwestern.
Ney West.
Arrived 1d schr4 Sherewog. Brunswick. ca:
Nary Palmer. Pensacola T. $ Bectc Key West
ST. 20, str Everglades Cuha.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Quaker Seekers
Win at Home
Staten Island Eleven Meets Reverse BY
4 Goals to at st.
Martins.
ESPECIAL pxsrArcH 10 rHx HxKA,.p.I

ESPECIAL pEsrArcH 10 TIKI HsKAi.p.1
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. saturday.--Aftei
holding the home team down to tie ir
the first half. during which each side
scored a goal, the soccer eleven sent over
by the Staten Island Football Club. oi
New York. to meet the team OF the Phila.
delphia Cricket Club on the grounds Of the
latter, Mt st. Martins, met defeat this
afternoon to tho tune of 4 goals to /. The
New Workers found the Philadelphia de.
fence was impregnable in the. second
period. but let in three more goals, which
their opponents scored by dint Of ener.
getic forcing tactics.
Birrell. Of Montclair, playing at inside
right for Staten Island, scored the first
goal Of the game, but before half time
Day. Philadelphia's centre forward, equal
lied. Two successful shots by L. Row.
land from inside left gave Philadelphia
a commanding lead in the early part OF
the second half Dougherty, inside right
put through the fourth and last tally for
the home team.
The lire-nn.-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
TENNIS VETERAN
EXTENDS YOUTH
A. BaSsfofd, Sd, Title Holder, Barely
Beats S. r. McAllister in Seventh
Regiment Championship.

II took Abraham Bassford 5rd, the
youthful title holder. three hours TO dis
pose OF his frst-round opponent in the
opening OF the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Clubs championship on the Armory
courts yesterday. Samuel r. McAllister
whom he defeated In the title round a
year ago, extended him TO the limit to
grew over confident and careless after
taking the opening set rather easily and
It, almost cost him the match, for Meal
lister played remarkably steady tennis
after THAT, despite the poor light and the
severity of the champions attack.
In the last 80 games of the match, or
the last two sets. Bassford and McAllister
Won on service 2s times. Once in the
second division of play McAlister broke
through and took the set; the second time
the final game of the tussle. The rallies
were exceptionally long throughout the
contest, with Bassford s driving low and
hard at every opportunity while the
veteran varied his attack with frequent
well-placed lot that kept Bassford away
from the net. McAllster played the
header tennis and had little trouble win
ming when he served, but his inability TO
handle the youths speedy service was the
factor that decided against him.
Among ather winners We're William B.
Cragin, Jr., one of the veterans of the
club and several times holder of the title,
and Frank T. Anderson, who extended
Vincent Richards In the final of the
junior national tennis championship re-
eetnly Cragin dropped only two games
out of the fourteen to NJ II. Macksoud,
while Anderson disposed OF T, A. Bruno
with equal ease
The summaries:
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club Championship
Singles; Glass A;-First Round-J: d. Ewing de-
feated f. q. Coughtry CO, g.: Frank T. Auder-
son defeated II. 4. Bruno, 6-1, 6-l: William y.
Cragin. Jr.. defeated NJ. +. Macksound. CO.
DO; Abraham Bassford. Sd. defeated Samuel r..
Nc Mister, C.; 6-S, 9-T;
Glass Singles.-First Round-Harold Moore
defeated H. l.. Follett Ga I-t; Cd. A. O.
Postley defeated s. G. Russell, e--a d..
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MONEY is BEATEN
ON HAVANA TRACK

HIvANA. Cuba, Saturday.-Money'
after winning five in a row at the Oriental
part, track. had his colors. lowered today
when he was beaten by Belle OF Eliza
Ibethtown. Money was an odds on choice
but The mare was well played by the
smart ones The favorite had no excuse
He broke well in his stride. but Belle Of
Elizabethtown, racing right along with
him. took the lead when ready and won
in a drive by half length. while Money
was a length before Mile. Dazie.
| He's a Bear, which has been showing a
lot of speed in all of his races won the
opening event defeating Lonora by half
length Miss Patty. at odds on easily
won the second face from cheap fieid'
winning IN a gallop by three lengths
Buckhoru was second, length pefore
steve. Assumption won the third race
| by a length and a half, with Clip second.
four lengths before Stclcliff. Count
Boris. closing with rush, got up In time
to win Tie fourth race IN n drive from III
CoroneI bv a head Golden King was
third a head away. Walter Mack kept
up his winning streak by annexing the
| fifth race. He took the lead at the raise
OF the barrier and. galioping. along, won
by three lengths from John, Jr. Rora was
i've lengths back.
The summarizes
First scc--Purse $500: threeyesroid maiden as rs
Taylor $ 10 l. . to1 and even, rrst: henora =
los leinlgy 70 I. to & and 80 o sscGnoj 20
ands even third. Time. los. superior. ponstello
Fastep. Nlaior Fieh and Captain Tony also ran.
seSqaa Race Purse sepeo tnTssIsarSGr Io iSs Hrar
ray o 10 % and g g. fIrss; I'd bYefS"fan ~ \
Second Sec ~ ssTe s eeeFo 1os iba to 8 70 T ana
10 third lime. .i3 2-5. Spectacular Girl Per
feet Lady ana incuerator also ran
Glaimng sz frlongs Assumptioff f-., JOS chs lbs n
se5SSiS Il . siSpnisin. tS 70 iDr T. 70 and b
thiyd Tine l:lS -; Lubelssi' AnA'eU' NSu'e
Fourth Racc.-Purse seco: four;year-clds. sspd
up. claiming; Six furiongs. Count Boris. IA lbs;
lMurny : % ., even, and ! TO 7, 81 nrst; y 3
S95i stSon5 oIdso I'D SiPeS KlSsi liz Watson e
soSnc sSa wild 4 qbyme g90Sson Ia and The snoS also
ran.
.TirH Racc.--l11rse SEQ: sour-yesr- -olds and up;
10 q '9s onS %oltfc se safE ffst ~ John. Rs ,r %
tt2Gw22Ii :" to and 10 ,s + etond tS3rs R3rs
iime rs RouEdei Picrrct ruar and Hops
also ran
siyu uace Purse $500: thrss,y,ssr reds s9S up;
9HG 3 fiFyt Money, ~, iksPseri; s,; 3, TO 3 3
l:o5 a, ESiah y. = snrpiice Horace Lorch and
up one mIe. Ice zdis rS ics foS ibs. Nurr.yl. 10 q
ao % p 4 ard iF.t 10 synf e second @ Tars fos
f.4MsY9g' tg sveR spd tg Erufi,,
let ard terrible aaiss also Ysn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Larry Doyle to
Stay with Giants

Not since the days of Sammy Strang and
OF the Giants. had man who could pinch
hit to his entire satisfaction. McGraw is
q great believer in having one sf these
utility llitters hanging round the ball
park, where he can be called upon when
ever the occasion requires it.
According to tho latest reports, McGraw
intends to stick TO Larry Doyle and groom,
him for the post once so ably filled by
these never TO be forgotten pinch men
Strang and Mccormick. Old-timers as
we'll as present day fans will recall the
mighty swats delivered by these two re-
TO break up a game.
When strang was with the Giants he
appeared TO be a careless, lackdaisical
sort Of person. but when he was sent UT
there In tho pinches. my, how that good
looking youngster could apply the old
Louisville siugger II was the same with
the numbering Harry. The latter was
never very long on speed. but he could
cuff the old pill around. Those were the
happy days for the Giants manager
Now no has designs in the direction OF
DONAe, ana II ItOkS DIS IL AAiO SthhhiE 80
miner Ia due for the emergency work. Oi
course, this does not mean that Larry Is
through as an active player. On the con-
tr1iry tho aggressive little Colt, Will be
used as often as is necessary.
AS regards pinch hitters old time en-
thusiasts can recall Jack Stivetts, who
pitched for the Boston Nationals, IN the
days Of the great Tenny, Lewe. Long and
Collins combination. Stivetts was s~ee'
III u
would be called upon to take up an
outfiold position. Jack was buriy athlete
and could work all day without slowing
I'D. In those days, as we'll as now, pitch
srs were never looked upon as good
hitters, but big Jack was an exception "a
the rule and he could hitem mile
Many a time he was called on In the last
inning and seldom did he failed TO re-
spond
group Of fans were discussing the
Walter Johnson the other day, when one
OF the number announced that in bis
opinion, Johnson has the speediest pitch
er Of all time. ono OF the group, who
could go back n few years, took excep'
ton 70 the opinion and ventured that
Ames Rusie hadn't as much speed. and
that his breaking curves we're even more
deceptive than those OF the wonderful
Washin gton pitcher.
You fellows never saw such speed.
CONTINUED tho champion for tho old
Hoosicr thunderboit. why, | would Ike
TO refer you 70 IIughey Jennings, yes, sir,
'Hughey, who was with the old Orioles
In the days OF Rusie, and who on one
occasion stopped one Of Amie's speedy
shots with his head. and was laid up
for repairs for some time. Oh, yes, that
lad Itusie had some speed; just ask
Hughey Jennings"
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
M Nfanl

BOSTON. Mass. Dec Si--Arrlved, sehr May
flower (Bri. Parrsboro.
Arrived "a, tugs Norfolk. Norfolk, towing barges
Helen and Irene taud sailed PM on return, "a
cali at Portsmouth for barges Northern Nos II
and fSl; Juno, sandwich, towing barge Sidney
Davidson Port Reading
BLN ERIN, Mass, ian arrived, barge Blwa-
blk
LYNN. Mass, Jan 2ATivcd, bargcs Irene. Nor
fok; 81, 80 Perth Amboy; " Divine. Norfolk.
NEW LONDON, &C. dee 3l--Arrived. str chi
comco, New York fdischnrging flour.
Arrived Jan 2, schr Ida Dow. Lisbon (tur
Peerless will low her 70 Boothbay 10 repgirl.
ORANGE. Tex. Doc 21-Cloared str Lake Grat.
tau, london.
RIO prOgrcso.
PROVIDENCE ri Jan Arrived strs Dor.
chester. Baltmore " I, Stead. rampico; I'd ]
" paD1icor. Rio Janeiro iand ordered 70 Boston
sailed Jan L. str New York Port Arthur.
SABINE. rex, Dec 2o--Arriyed, bark parls
court tNor), Rctterdsm via Fort Morgan.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Spanish FencerS
Are Challenged

Although the match with the Havana
Swords Club fell through recently because
OF tho inability OF the Cuban fencers 10
make the trip in time. the New York
Athletic Club has not dropped its inten-
ton Of holding an international fencing
match in this city before the season closes.
Negotiations are about to begin now with
the Military Casino of Madrid, which con-
trolls fencing In Spain, for team OF five
swordsmen to be sent here some time in
March or early in April for n tournament
with the New York Athletic Club team.
Officials Of the Mercury Foot Club have
drawn UP a challenging letter and have
every reason for believing that 1t will be
received favorably and that the event will
be held.
The local club has already set aside n
sum OF money to defray the expenses OF
the trip, and Is prepared to hold the event
in one OF the large hotels In the city. IL
Is not at all unlikely that by the time tho
match Is arranged with the Spanish
swordsmen that the Cubans will have ex-
pressed a desire 10 renew negotiations,
and they will be welcome TO make IL a
affair. The tournament
may even develop into a four-cornered
event. for many among the New York
Athletic Club fencers are in favor OF in
viting the West Point Officers Club to
join. and the invitation will undoubtedly
be extended and accepted.
In the past the army officers have been
seen frequently in local competition and
have won many OF the leading fencing
Journeys. They have always furnished
strong opposition. The New York Athletic
Club has two national amateur cham
pions on its squad. sherman Hall, foils.
and A. Lyon, sabres, in addition 70 several
orc-tirne champions.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Sailed Sd, str Cabmo County, Liverpool VIA
Norfolk; schr E v Baird. Jr. Arroyo. PR.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia. Jan 2--Arrived, strs Par
ismna. Bocas del Toro; omoa CHoud,. Porto Cor
tez; Nitka. Mobile; Saramacca,. Porto Barrios;
Mount Vernon (Nor). rampico; GansfJord (Nor),
rela, &c; Cheniston (Brl, London; Monarch tBr,,
Liverpool: Excelsior. Havana; Gene Crawley.
Tampico; Western Chief, Mobile: Nepmuc, Nor
folk; Massis (Br). Shields.
Arrived Sd strs Eurypylus (I,r,, New York;
Mariana. Porto Rico; Reginolite (Br,, Italy.
Cleared Sd, strs Cambridge, Antwerp via Nor
folk and Ghent; Charles uarwcod, Tampco;
Comus, New York: Lake Pewaukee, Porto Rico;
Massis (Br), Italy via Gibraltar; Nelson. Port
Dobos: Omos (Hondl omoaN via Porto Cortez;
Sara Acoa, Porto Barrios via Havana; Wellesley,
Frontiers vis Vera Cruz, Tsmpco and Puerto Mex
leo: Yoro Houdl. Ceiba; schr Eugenia owen
Mackay (Br) Oporto.
Sailed from Port Eads Sd, strs Belvernon CSor).
Progreso; Cubadist, CieDfuegos; III Rio New
York; Donax tBr), Sweden via London; 1 $
Adolph DAN. Mansanillo; Rochelle tBr), Sagua
la Grande; Yumuri, Proereso via Tarnpico and
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan s-ID port, str Lake
Washburn, for Boston.
NORFOLK, va. Jan S--Atrfvsd, strs Waterbury
New York; Lake Pachutc. Boston lat Sewalls
Point; schr Virginia Dare, Genoa.
Sailed Sd, strs Dondo. Lisbon; Lake Fargo
Havre; lake Ellsworth Hamburg; schr Mary L
Baxter, Las Palmas.
PENSACOLA, Fsa, Jan s-Sailed, str Botsford
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan c--Arrived, strs
Doonholm lBr), Baltimore; wyncote (Br), Glas-
gov; veliavia (Br). Bristol; ! n O'Neiil. Ham.
burg; Burnside. 81 Michaels IN tow.
Cleared I'd, strs Schroon. Rotterdam; Howard,
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Cleared 3D. strs Coquina. Havana; Manta, do;
New Brunswick tBrl. Newport News; Chester
Valley. New York: Lake Fansdnle, Milraye.
Passed down iieedy Island ID, strs Haverford
(Br), Philadelphia for Liyerpool: Charles "
Everest, do for Port Arthur; Coquina, 10 foI
Havana.
Passed ont Delaware Brsakwater I'd. J.In PM
strs Coutcocook, Philadelphia for Carienas: "a
% AN. G A Garfield, do for Tampico
Anchored at Fourteen Foot Bank 3D. str Sagua
(Br). Nuevitas for Philadelphia tboiler troubie,.
In harbor 3d, AN, str Burnside: tugs Atkins
Hughes and Capt Wetheru.
Wind Sd, w - miles; clear; rough, choppy sea
PORTLAND, Me, Jan 3--Arrlved. str Lake Gas
par. Norfolk
Arrived ID. str Goveua. Norfolk
Sailed I'd. str lake Cannonshurg, Norfolk.
Sailed 30, strs Cape Colony tBrl. London
Cairndhu tBrl. do Lake Flaqon, Jacksonville.
Wind sd, SW II miles; clear.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan Arrived, str Cal
cutta Maru dap. New York via Savannah for
Kobe and shanrhai; Tahchee (Br>. Tcochou, Sc.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan ARRIVED, str Canada
Msru Jap, Manila.
SAN JUAN, Jan 2-Ssiled. str stephen r Jones
Chilean port
boro. bound u; War Rance (Br). Bound W; ID
Gulfcoast do.
SAVANNAH, Ga, ian 3--Arrlved. strs ozette
Feruandina; City Of Columbus. Boston; Persian.
Baltimore and sailed for Jscksonvillel; tug Cleo
patra. with barge Coastwise, Havana.
Sailed 3d. strs Helmar Morch Dam Port ar.
thur: Hamilton. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Cured His Rupture

J was badly rrptured while lifting a trunk sev
eral years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure
was an operation Trusses did me no good
Finally got hold ot something that quickly anc
completely cured me- Years have passed and th'
rupture has never returned. although am doinf
hard work 80 n carpenter. There was no opera
ton no lost time. nc trouble. have nothing q
sell. but will give full information about how yov
may fnd complete cure without operation y
you write n me, Eugene NJ Pulien, Carpenter
As4r Marcellus av., Manssauan. n. J. Rettel
cut out this notice and show II 20 suy others wbc
are ruptured--you may savs life. or at leasi
~ssr tss rviv~-y ~ vprtuys and 'bs ~orrs ard "a"
ser 81 aa eperaties.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Shipping News.
1CopttrUed from Precedjns Page

Bridge, Galveston via Newport News; Drnnen tBr)
New York.
MADEIRA. Jan 2-Sa5led. str Panrco 'from Tar
ia gopa), New York.
MArANzAs, Dec a1--saiied, str Lakeland
Philadelphia.
eSYKoPINti. Dec 2S-Arrived, str Eosenborz
DAM savannah.
NYBoRG, Dec 2a-AIriyed, str Lake Falama
Baltimore.
PIRAEUS. Dec 27-Arrived, str Veendyk
CDutchl New York via Portland, S5e, for Batavia
&c.
Arrived 21st. str River orontes (Brl, New York
ROTTTRD Az, Jan 1, 10 PM-Arriyed. str Kon'
inxin der Nederlanden Dutch, New York.
Arrived Dee ~, Sfr Jason, New York.
sailed aOth str Afuseatine, New York.
ROSARIO. Jan ARRIVED. str Lewis & Thur
how. Norfolk.
sAMARANG. Dec 25-sa1ed, str Karimoer
Dutch. New York
81" John NB. Jan c-Arived. ssrs Scotiar
Brl Antwerp; Orari (Br). Avoumouth.
Sailed I'd, strs Monmouth (Br), New York; Tu
nissan (Brl, London via Havre.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

orally, as is his won't Old Nassau's repre-
sentative gave up a piece, but had four
pawns in return for 1t. He had excellent
winning chances, the more SO as Johnson
in completing his second hour had two
moves to make in half minute. Miles
had fine position and was attacking,
but, although brave amid shot and shell
on the battlefield he weakened under
stress Of this hard fought chess game, and
at the critical moment he left knight
unprotected with which he might just
as well as not have checked. Johnson won
In fifty-fve moves. Frey, of Harvard,
prevailed against a Petroff defence by
Hall, of Princeton, in thirty-three moves.
The other Hail. on Harvard's team, sue
cumbed to Smith, of Princeton, who
opened irregularly, in twenty-four moves.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Francis Dykes Holds Big Prize-Cutll
bertson Gets Hoagland Flag and
Lauder kirkpatrick Medal.

Hardy. Draw curriers', -brithers a from
the heathery hills of Scotland, engaged In
the fifty-third annual bonspiei for the
Dalrymple medal ON Van Cortlandt pond
yesterday, the competitive condition beina
a dual match between the North and
South of ''Auld Scotia" the Forth and
Clyde Canal being the dividing line- II
was the same rollickin', Tumhlin', roarln'
spirit as of yore, but It assumed a menrn-
full tone ON account of the very fact that
not a single ''wee drapple" of Scotch
whiskey enlivened the work of the players.
In short, 1t was the first time In the long
stretch of years that the scotchmen were
forced 10 endure a dry bonspiel.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
DEMENTRAL AGAINST LoNDos

William Demetral. the Greek champion
and Jim Londos, his young rival will en-
gage in a wrestling match tomorrow nieh.
az the Seventy-frst Regiment Arnory
The match will be to a finish. and If
neither pins the others shoulders to the
mat the money will be returned to the
patrons. tr
In addition. Wladeh Zbyszko. the Polish
Hercues,' will tackle Baldis, the Buepos
Ayres star. Zbyszso may also chailenpe
the winner of the battle for the title
Then Sula Hevoppaa and ivan Lnow, the
two humorous stars. will grapple to a
finish. 80. i
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.
LONDON, Saturday.-British football
results today were as follows:-

rSsults toody were as foliowS:--
First Dvision--Arsenai =, Manchester City .;
Aston villa 2, Burnley .; Blackburn Il. l. West
Brom 4. 8; Bolton "; ], Totts County O.; Brad
land q, !; sverton 4, sheffield ", /; Manchester 7.
Liverpool 2
Blaekpool O. W.estham Z: q; Bristol City i, Bir.
m,rinsham J; Coventry G 1, Rotterdam G. |;
HuSdersfield T. 4, Leeds city l: Nottingham r,
9; l., Tottenham 0. :; wolyerhampton w. 4,
Southern League brighton and o, A. 4, Brent
ford Q; Cardiff city..1 Reading o; Exeter City 4
southampton I; Millwall "A. o. Merthyr T. 0
Norihampton 0; Crystal Palace /; Newport 9. 3,
Norwich City =; Portsmouth o, South End U. / !;
Queens Park II. Z, Bristol R. i; Swindon T. 2,
Plymouth a; l; swansea T. 8, Luton Town o.;
scottish League~Aberiecn ., Hamilton A. o.;
Albion II. J., Dundee q; Hibernians = Clydebank o;
Morton o, Patrick Thistle 0; -Kimarnock =. AyI
United /: Motnerwell 4, Hearts l; Raith RoverS
O, Celtic 3; RANGERS 2, Falkirk ]; Third IAnark
Ardrienonians J. Clyde and Dumbarton game,
postponed, snow.