davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-02
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5esO-1919-192O.

Fast IF Esther Thurs, Mar. 4
Purim fTl., MAJ. %
First Day Of Passover. Sat-. Apr.
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. Mon, apr. lS
Lag B'Omer $500. .Thurs., May
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Tues, May ~
First Day of Pentecost. SUM-, May ~
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. 1880,
Thurs, June IL
Fast of Tammuz ...... Sun, July Z
Rosh Chodesh Av. Fri, July IL
Fast of Av. sun, July 19
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. SUM-, Aug. 10
First Day of New Year,
5681-192O ......... Mon, Sept. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
ESPERANTO NEEDS
NO TUNING UP
Gloucester Fishing Schooner
Is Ready for First Race With
Nova ScOtia's Delawanna.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct 24.--The
schooner Esperanto will slip out of this
famous old fishing port tomorrow with
out having been put through any trial
spin in preparation for her forthcoming
races with the Nova Scotia fisherman
Delawanna for the supremacy OF the
North Atlantic fishing fleets. 1t had
been planned to take her out for short
test to-day, but the fitting and bending
on of sails took longer than had been
anticipated and IL was decided to aban-
don the trial.
The local lodge of Elks marched down
to the waterfront to-day and presented
Capt. Marty Welch with two emblem
flags to be flown from the masts of the
pride of Gloucesters fleet. Thousands
of sightseers, newspapermen, photog-
raphers and motion picture camera men
took advantage of the perfect weather to
motor into this city, and the wharf was
crowded all day with people eager to
catch a glimpse of the vessel on which
Gloucester and all New England rely 10
bring back new honors from her inva-
sion of Canadian waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

Brickley to Join
Harvard Coaches
Special Despatch to THE New YORK

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK
HERALD.
NAMBRIDGE.. Mass, Oct. Pa
Charley Brickley, captain of
~ Harvard's 1914 team and star
drop kicker of his day. will come TO
Soldiers Field Tuesday to remain
four days and coach the varsity in
the speciality which made his name
household word not so many years
ago.
Brickley saw the first half of
Saturdays game with Centre, but
made a quick getaway to catch the
o O'Clock train back to New York.
When Charley left the score was IA
all. 1t was during the halves, as he
was about to depart from the field.
he made forecast that Harvard
would win the game by two touch
downs and maybe q field goal. He
had the right idea, for that was
what was scored thereafter.
Brickley's presence here will mean
a lot for the drop kickers, rao have
not had much expert attention.
Charlie Buell., now second string
quarterback. is a promising kicker,
and for time was in the lead for
the regular job on account Of his
ability In Saturdays game he
missed one goal. but the kick was
not by any means an easy one.
Capt. Horween in addition to landing
one over the bar had another fall
short.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
LEHECKA EXPECTED TO PLAY

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 24.-Joe Lehecia,
cite varsity football team. may be in
condition to play against the University
OF Pittsburg this Saturday according to
a statement made tonight by Coach
DR.. Jock Sutherland. Lchecka, whose
great playing in the Annapolis and
Pennsylvania games stamped him as all
American material. was unable to get
into his toys last week owing to
bruised leg. Coach Sutherland and
physical director Bruce have been nurs-
ing the injury along with the expecta-
ton that he will be in condition to
play Saturday. The practice this week
will be held behind locked gates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

and 4; G. W. White. Nassau. bsat L. Liv-
ingston, Lido. and g.
Final-Reskie beat White, @ and 4.
First beaten eight-Ssmi-flnal-C. J. Sui
Ivan, Lido. beat +. II. Hoyt, Engineers.
2 and /; A. s. Bourne, National, beat J. S.
Worthington. Siwanoy. . and 4.
tfnal-Sulivan beat Bourne, 4 up.
SECOND, SIXTEEN.
Semi-final-A. Q. Gregson. Bellclaire. beat
G. NJ Hall, Garden City, 3 and 2: w. W.
Pell, Cherry Valley, beat L. Murdoch. Mas
sau, 1 up (23 holes).
Final-Pell beat Gregson. up.
Second beaten eight-Semi- final-H. w.
Maxwell. Jr.. Nassau, beat DIR. A. T. Haight
Beleclaire. and / A. l.. Norris, Rockaway
Hunt, beat NJ. j. O'Brien, Jr., Oakland.
. and 1.
Final-Norris beat Maxwell. up 90 holes).
THIRD sIXTEEN.
Semi -final-H. w. Brooks, Rockaway
Hunt, beat G. Hadden, Piping Rock, 0 and
Z; q. G. Miller Rockaway Hunt, beat D. A.
Loring, Jr., Nassau, 2 and /.
Final-Miler beat Brooks, . and l.
Third beaten eight-Semi- final--J H. c.
Tappan, Nassau, beat II. Gair, Jr., Nassau
? and !; A. Stewart. Vancouver, Il. c.,
beat T. r. Williams. unattached, 4 and O.
Pinal-Stewart beat Tappan, q and A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

AZ East New York.
East New York ii..Ai..cS ! 9 g ! &c g
Hubbard and Pullen.
Ilichcreek Ath.. q o O q n - %
Th paiI, SIS o O0i 0 g. 8 10 3
mahlen and Mcbride. A"o'
At North Bergen, ~ l. TT n
Richcreek Ath.. o I 0 o O0o4 o-b O. n
w as q; II D 3;,; 9oio 8
Schwartz and Ragno.
At Hackensnck, N. j. n. TT II
Westwood A. Go OOi oo4o o. ~
II,ssss posC ,,, ~ $50 Ok 9 J
iein; Tcrhune and Koarney.
At Dexter Park II n
Blng,s stsrs.9 9o0ol OF o
Batteries-Ring and Neborgal; gpssrs and
Holman. ~
At Dexter Park TT n
Bushwicks ......I 040o12ax-io ID i
Batteries-Hearon and Sacks; SEQ and
Holman.
At Bronx Field nm n
walsh's sters.".o
Batteries-Koliiher and Myers; schwar,s
and Damn. y"
At Bronx Field n. II u
walsh's stsrs".j ooIoo Ia 8 /
Batteries-Ferguson and Myers Walsh and
Damn.
At Parkviiie-- n ~ u
narkville a. Ar oeoo1oix-o ii Q
Homewood .......0 o q o o o OIL o
Batteriee-Anton, Williams and Wilson;
Prime and l.. Markes
AZ Harrison ~ IL r.. II. T.
peebarach Giants. o a0oo0oN2 N
Batteries--Fullerton. Wiley and Gaston
Winters, Ryan and Yank.
AZ Paterson. N. IL r. ". IT,
Fietchers....... 90 o q o o GA
SILK aox........ 001021 90 x-4
MISUNDERSTANDING and Smith; N. Castor
and A. CASTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
CUMMINGS FIRST
IN BIG ROAD RACE
Former Penn Star Leads Large
Field in Seasons Opening
Event for Harriers.

Or. William Cummings. one time har-
rier of the University OF Pennsylvania.
was returned the winner of the season.
first road run yesterday. The event was
promoted by the Harlem and Heights
Athletic League. with tho start as well
as the finish at the club house OF the
Glencoe A. C. at 154th street and Harlem
River. Twenty-nine barriers started and
all save three completed the full distance
of four miles and a quarter.
Cummings. who wore the colors of the
Alpha Physical Culture Club, took the
lead from Albert Sands OF the Morning
side A. c. at the beginning of the fourth
mile and he never relinquished it, eventu-
ally winning with half a city block to
spare. Sands, who Is n student at the
c. C. n. Y. and finished third in the
recent match race between cross country
teams of Rutgers College and c. G. n. Y,
ran dlsappointinsly. Racing g. Baulstir.
the early pacemaker, into defeat took
much out of Sands.
The race marked the first appearance
of Charles Mccain. a one time star. in
a road event in eight years Mccain
was member Of the champion team Of
the Morningside A. c. which captured
Junior Metropolitan and Junior National
honors over hill and dale in 1908.
The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

At Paterson, N. j. r. II. Il.
T,,,t herr 800. 99q39q9b /,
netteries.Mccc;arry and smith; M. CASTOR
and a. Castor.
At Orange, ". j. II. II. Il.
Fietchers 49,. 900 Oh 2
Bstteries-Siorbaek and LeShy; s. Burke
and Dede.
AT Brooklyn first gamcl-- r. II. Il.
I E,stsnsT q 90, A. 800 .. SSSSSdGG--'ii y Z
BSi,oriss-Wnrhop and 2tahyg iIohi. Hearn
and Zachman.
At Brooklyn (second eamel-- r. u. p.
E ElssSSsT' A. A.. SsiaqqgSS-S iS |
Observation-Disclosures and Leahy; Parks and
Burman.
a, berkeley Field 80 ,oo ooo Z. u. y;
Pelham A. a.. 600 600 ITO 600 90 2 3 /
Batteries-spenesr and Williams. walsh
and Tobln.
M Nil coi. . f... 90SSS98oi-f I 9
batteries - Debbins and Underwood.
Amrhcim and Lewis.
Ivanhoe A. o.. o o o. r. 8 o
Batteries-Isnzman and Hurley Hughes
and Ditzel
I g: 4! 5Ss1 A. 'ssS3SSsJsS +
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Beatty Maloney,
O'Malley. Braindenstein, Mundhenk and
Aclerman.
AZ Recreation Park II. III. n.
Linn Giants 80. o I o o I o o . 10
SprinRfIeids -. OF 40 10 x-5 If z
Batterics--Reavis and White. Kmetz and
SchwOrm
AZ Recreation Park n. II. r.
Federnls ...... o 5000 90 o O. 0
sprinefioids 49, o q o 1 0 o o o XII Z 1
Batteries- Mckenzie and Walsh: Koohlcr
and Schworin.
AZ East New York
peCkakil CluD. y d
East New York A. A....t q q 8-f
patteries--Cutler and Bstch Mccullyfe and
Cerisns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
DINE MAN o. WARS TRAINER

Louis Feustel. trainer of Man O. War.
the worlds swftest thoroughbred, was
guest of honor Saturday evening at the
Police Club. 145 Riverside Drive, at a
dinner given him by his friends in the
department. Clarence Hummer. Man o.
Wars Jockey. and several racing mon
were among the guests. Movies of Man
o. Wars race against Sir Barton In
Canada We're shown for the first time.
Detective Sergeants Michael Quinn
and George Mccain of the Third In
spection district arranged the dinner.
Sergeant Quinn presented Mr.. Feustel
with n pencil sketch Of Man O. War.
drawn by his daughter Miss Florence 1.
Quinn, with Mr.. Feustel's picture in the
corner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
SIX DAY BIKE RACE.
To BE Staged I'm 22d Regiment
Armory Next Month.

The International championship six
day bicycle race will be decided this
year in the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory during the week of November
81 to 81. For years this winter event
has been held in Madison Square Gar
den. and tho crowds that stormed the
gates during the last two races found
the Garden too small to accommodate
all the fans that clamored for admis-
sion. Tive Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. which is one of the largest
structures of its kind In the country.
will provide ample space for all. The
race will be given by the New York
velo1romo Company. under the personal
81 porvision OF George ii. Young.
Among the American riders who have
already signed contracts are Goullet,
Ray Eaton. Spenner. Madden, Magin.
Kaiser. HILL Hanley. Cory, Coburn.
Keller and Weber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
NEW PINEHURsT TOURNEY

The Pinehurst golf tournament sea-
son opens on November 10 with the
playing OF the qualifying round In the
annual Carolina tournament. n four
day affair Ten days later. on Novem-
Der e0-22, novel and important anna
teur-pro event Will be staged This
"fall amateur and professional best
ball tournament" is new departure
for Plnehurst. and one that promises
TO arouse a good deal OF interest In the
upper strata Of amateur and profess
sional golf. The professional purses
range from $500 down and sterling
trophies are provided for amateur win
ners. Players must select their own
partners-not necessarily from tho same
club. ono of several interesting fea-
lures OF this new event is the club
trophy. 20 be competed for among pairs
representing different golf clubs.
The sixteenth annual autumn tourna-
ment will be played on November %,
"a. %. 90 and a. and the Tin Whistles
will open their tournament season with
n medal play affair on November 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Boxing Events for
Current Week

TONIGHT.
Paterson. NJ J.--Gene Tunney vs..
Paul Sampson, twelve rounds; Jimmy
Duffy vs. Gene belmont, ten rounds ;
Willie Herman vs. Ralph Brady, ten
rounds: Georges Carpenter and Joe
Jeanette. three round exhibition.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club--Abe
Attell Goldstein We. Earl Puryear, fifteen
rounds: Harvey Bright VIZ. frankie Ed
wards. George Brown VS.. Frankie Rice.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
star a. C.--Sammy sieger vs.. Hlliy
Levine, fifteen rounds
THURSDAY NIGHT.
View a. C.. Jersey City--Johnny
Drummie VS. Artie OLeary. twelve
rounds Jimmy Mack W.. Jimmy Powers
eight rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Madison Square Garden--Willic Jack
son vs. Eddie Fitzsimmons. fifteen
rounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
BIKE RIDERS WARNED.

A warning TO bicycle riders not TO
compete in any six day race In New
York city other than the Madison
Square Garden event. which will re-
ceive official sanction for tho week OF
December 8 TO II. was issued yesterday
by Richard II. Kelsey. chairman OF the
Board OF Control OF the National Cycling
Association. which governs amateur and
professional cycling in this country. A
similar event has been scheduled FOR
the week OF November 2i-27 at the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
Kelsey declared that any race other
than the Madison Square Garden race
would BIO an OUTLAW affair"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

When Capt. Joe Ranor of Freeport says the
fishing was extra fine and the messes ex-
trcmely large &c means that there were plenty
pf fish, and Capt. Joe was even more pro-
nounced In describing last Thursdays trip.
There were five men aboard along with the
Captain and, no matter whether we dristed
or anchored, we caught porgies. And such
porgies" said the Captain. Many OF, them
pounds, and some OF them up to pa pounds
each" The take OF porgies ran more than
twenty-five to the man. Edward l.. Kochka
OF Jersey City was high hook. but the pool
money for the heaviest edible fish was taken
by II. Bosch OF Cypress Hills, better known
on tho fishing boats as Butcher" The
days catch included ling. hake, backfish.
whiting, porgies and cod. The others aboard
were Charles Sparodosky, Jean L'Esque and
william Debell. These porgies. continued
the Captain, were the largest we have seen
or the Long Beach grounds this season. md
they were all large. and apparently plentiful
over the whole fishing area. We got many
when anchored, and II we raised the anchor
and drifted we still continued to get the
porgies. Mr.. Bosch bagged the only bass
taken, but Il was fine big fellow OF
pounds. His prize fish was an pound cod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
TIKKA WINS PENTATHLON.
Defeats Ten CIubmntes I'm Contest
Mt Mncombs Dam Park.

with the low score of ten points. A.
TilSka won first prize in the annual PEN
tathlon contest of the Finnish American
Athletic Club OF The Bronx at Macomb's
Dam Park yesterday. Tikka earned his
honors from field composed Of ten club
mates. The programme of events in
Guided discus throwing. putting the
twelve pound shot. quarter mile run. run
ming broad jump and hop. step and
jump. The summaries:
Pentathlon Contest (scratch) Won by a.
Tikka, 10 points; w. Nappa. II points, sec
ond; l.. Renforo, IL points. third.
Three Mile Run IIandicapl Won by Otto
Lauklka (2m. 45s.) A. Kashinen (2m. 45s.) .
second: w. Ritola (scratch). third. Time
ION. 12s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
AL sHACHT.s NINE WINS.

pLAINF1ELD, Oct. PA team OF major
and minor league ball tossers with Al shacht
Of the Washington American League pitch
ing and Picinich OF tho same club catch
Ing. defeated the Pond Tool Works nine.
4 90 2.
Tho score; RHE
All Leaguers 4 90 q o. 4 2
Pond ........O o 0 o o 0 o la 8 2
Batteries-shacht, Kingston and Picinich /.
Denny, Bergen and Kyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Some Striped Bass in the River Mt spuyten
Duyyil.

Talking of striped bass fishing on Friday,
taken at Spuyten Duyvil and Mt other places
IN the River. The Hudson Is usually referred
TO by bass fishermen as the river. one
each OF Spuyten Duyvil on last Thursday
night. and other smaller ones were caught az
Fort Washington Point. pory says lrat an
and Croton Point by the regulars who FISH
this section. He says also that they are stlll
getting bass in the shrewsbury RIVER espe-
cialiy the night fishermen.
There was very good striped pass ana
channel bass fishing In August ana SSpty ,n.-
her in Little Egg Harbor Inlet. THIS tlsnins
ia over however, for this season. one tish
was taken there on October IL, ana thus thus. m n
~, n S,cr them on the 10th and nth, but moth
ing was found. and the guides and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Cold Weather VIII Improve the Flounder
Fishing.

Despite the warm and balmy weather OF
last week founders bit we'll in the vicinity
OF New York. George Rathman found good
messes OF them for the passengers on the
Dora r. from Wreck Lead. and Herman
CODY had the same experience. The fish bit
well all week at Freeport. according to
Otto st. George, of the Silver Wave Hotel.
Washington and when founders are biting
at Port Washington they are usually biting
Landing also reported good founder fishing.
Charles Noehren OF Goose Creek, De Cen
nick OF the Raunt and John Klein OF Bergen
Beach uphold the Jamaica Bay founder
fishing by saying that founders are biting.
One boat out from Joe Gills's at Great
Kills on Friday had thirty odd founders.
which indicates that they are biting at
Staten Island points. When the cold weather
comes along In earnest there will no doubt DO
good founder fishing all about Now YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
TyRCoNNELL cELTs WIN.

After a fierce struggle in the Metropolitan
yesterday the Tyrconneil Celts gained tho
upper hand over the soccer eleven OF the
Woodside A. q. by the score OF 70 0. There
wns no scoring IN the first half. Vaughan
oft pass by DuEan. shot the goal that
brought victory 20 tho Celts. G. Ferro
former New York II. G. goalkceper. donncd
a referees uniform for the first time and
acted acceptaby in that capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO.
Triumph over Tesreau's Bears al
Dyckman Oval.

The Lincoln Giants yesterday defeated
Tesreau's Bears in both games OF a
double header at DycSman Oval, win
ming the opening game by s to and
the second by 6 to 3. williams held the
Bears to Ave hits in the second game.
Rile. who pitched the opener for the
Giants, was touched for nine safeties.
The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Catching thinkers" mt Sea Cliff and Glen
Cove.

thinkers" are round tail mackeroi and
these little fish come In great schools In
the fall and run into the arms of the sea.
They come right up to the anchored boat II
everything Is quiet and take the bait almost
on top of the water. The average fish IL
about four ounces, but schools of larger
ones are occasionally located. At Sea Gift
chum with ground up fish and use blood
worm or shrimp for bait. When these little
fish were about last season many anglers
used fresh water tackle to capture them
and baited with sand worm and I'm some in
stances ground worms, with excellent re-
suits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
PENALTY DECIDES ron "pAns..

A penalty kick. converted by Elliott within
one minute OF time. enabled the Babcock 4
Wilcox soccer eleven 90 win tho A. r. A.
cup game from tho Crescents by goals 20 2
nt Clarks Field, Newark. yesterday. At
N az tlr,nn Inc ,nnha' led by 2 10 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
TIE FOR CUE HONORS.

CHICAGO. Oct. a. THE first weeks
play in the national pocket billiard
championship tournament left Arthur
Woods of Minneapolis w. ID. Ricketts, OF
Flint, Mich. y. i. Rhines OF Akron.
Ohio, and Walter Franklin of Kansas
City tied for the lead. each being unde-
feated. The standing:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
RHINEs WINS WITH CuE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEsaLr.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 24--Bert Rhines the
fifty-year-old entry from Akron, Ohio. COM
peting In his first professional tournament
for the pocket billiard championship.
showed under Charles Cowboy Weston of
Pittsburg last night by 125 to 49, Rhines
came within one point of tying the high run
record. when he ran 40 in his twenty-first
inning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sale--3 young driving horses. 4 vehicles
OF different models, | sleigh; ownor doing
away with private stable. all In first class
condition. vehicles practically now; must be
seen TO DO appreciated. Apply z. o. box COS.
Wilmington. Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

anglers decided that the fish had gone out.
They were even too late for the big tide run
ming weakfish and gave UP the chase.
Fishermen are still trying II out at Long
Beach and the writer saw two casters at
work there last Thursday. An inquiry
brought forth the reply that up TO then
there was nothing doing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Fort Riley Polo
Team Victorious
7 JUNCTION CITY, Kan. Oct. "a

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. Oct. "a
The Sunflowers. representing
u the Cavalry School at Fort
Riley. Kan, won the polo champion
ship OF the central department of
the army to-day by defeating the
team representing the School of Fire.
Fort Still. Okla, IL to 10. This was
the final game of the Fort Riley
tournament and one OF the fastest
ever played at the post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
RETAINS TUXEDO TITLE.

BY defeating Herbert T. King by
up and to play in the final Cornelius
S. Lee retained possession OF the cham
pionship of the Tuxedo Golf Club. In
the semi-final he defeated j. I. Blair by
5 and 8. The summary:
First Round--C. S. Lee beat r. Terry. I
and 6; j. I. Blair beat +. de Rham, and
A; II. T. King beat G.. G. Mason. 8 and 8:
DR.. S. Mclean beat w. j. Wadsworth, 3
and 2. Semi-flnal-Lee beat Blair. and 3;
King beat Mclean. and .. Final-Lee
beat King. 3 and a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

IIarvads
they could not with the superior line and bached
better rounded
oped and
determined
something
It had learned in s
with the
which grounded the
Of the North Against players
good points The great player from Andov invariably
will better football
the Centre Charley Moran the
Harvards whirwind
Valparaiso
in momentum a
mould. - 49, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
KENNELS.

~-y--~l~~--~-~e--~--r~-
AIREDALE terriers for saie; registered
stock male and female Soudan- Swiveller
sire. los Poplar av,, Hackensack. y j..
Phone Hackersack snsw.
WANTED male Pekincsej state price. DEIG-
NAN. "a ". fscd. rel. Audubon obIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
FIRST Gspn.
GIANTS PLAY TIE GAME.

HAVANA, Oct. 24.--The New York Ma
tional League baseball team and the Al
mendares club to-day played n twelve inning
tic game. The score was 20 I. Tho score:
r.. ". II.
Now YORK. ....s.s..............1 ii 3
Almendares .................... II q
Batteries-Ryan. Perritt. Kelly. Barnes
and Snyder; Palmero. Fabre. Hernandez
and Abreu.