davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
UN PORTORRIQUENO
FUE MUERTO POR UN
MEXICANO EN- N. Y.
Aqu6I Sc rio de! paisano
y este dijo cue no podla
toIerarlo nunca

Teleo-Gma Especial pcrG LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK .Febrero 27.-Por
que Sc rio de el cuando bailaba en-
un Dancing Hall" en- Ia secci6n de
negros de Harlmen, Pedro Ermida,
ciudadanc mexicano que es aqui a.
gente comisicnista en- joyas, hiri5 de
muerte a Ralph Calder6n, portorri-
queno.
Calder6n muri6 cuando era condu-
Gideon una ambulancia al hospital,
a consecuencia de una profunda he
rida que cen una navaja le cause Err
mida en- Ia espalda, la puerta del
Dancing Hall" a Ia cual salieron am
boS a renir despues de haber termi-
nado la pieza que bailaban.
Al ser aprehendido Y llevado a Ia
estacion de policia, Ermida declare
que nadie pcdia reirse impunemente
de Ia manera como bailaba; que el
portorTiqueno Sc habia redo de 81 Y
que por ESQ le habia provocad rina,
con el fatal resultado que esta tuvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
FS MUY INTENSALA
REVOLUCION EN- FL
EDO. De TABASCO
ViIIahermosa, Ia Capital
esta siendo atacada
con gran furia

Del Se-ric;o Especial dc La PRENSA.
MERIDA Yuc, Febrero 22--Sln
que Sc conozcan todavia mayores de-
TALES del estado en- que Sc hala Ia
vecina entidad de Tabasco, a causa
del incremento que en- varlas reglo-
nes ha tornado el moimiento revolu-
cionario en- contra del gobierno, las
noticias O. Sc tienen sn en- extreme
alarmantes. Hace seis dias que Sc es-
ia combatiendo rudamente en- los al
rededores de Villahermosa, la capital
de dicho Estado, sin cue las fuezas
del gobierno de1 trazas de domlnar
la situacion. Por el contrario, son
muchos los heridos federales que es-
tan llegando cada momento al hos
pital de la misma capital, entire ellos
ell captain Hulibarri, que estaba defen
diendo uno de les sectores mas i'm
portantes de la zona de combate.
Personals que han licgado a esta
ciudad en- busca de refugio, infof-
man que Ia situacion de Tabasco es
cada dia peor Y que la revoluci6n ere
ce de una manera alarmante. Duran
te los seis dias que han estado lu-
chando encarnizadamente, los defen-
sores de Ia plaza de Villahermosa han
hecho esfuerzos desesperados para
conservarla, pero es probable, casi Sc
suro. que sean derrotados y que la
referida plaza caiga en- poder del E.
Iemento revolucionario. Los comba-
tes Sc estan librando solo ounce XII
loretros de la ciudad, circunstancia
que pernite escuchar perfectamente
eI tiroteo de la fusiieria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
FUE PUBLICADA UNA
LISTA DE ASALTOS
ALOS AMERiCANOS
Los enemigos de Mexico
no descansan en- su labor
interVencionista
Fs,e.;oy -rcrn Ia PRENSA.

Telegraua Especial Drra Ia PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, Febrero 26.-Co-
munican de Washington por Ia via
telegrafica que simultaneamente con
Ia designation del nuevo Secretario de
Estado, la Association para la protec-
ci6n de los derechos americanos en-
Mexico publico una lista de los mas
conocidos atentados de que han sido
victimas en- Mexico los americanos re-
sidentes ali, durante el periodo de
los seis meses anteriores al 21 de Fe-
brero del ano actual.
Las declaraciones hechas por Ia A
sociacion protectora indican que esta
lista contiene solamente una parte de
los atentados cometidos contra los
americanos desde mediados de Julio
del ailo pasado hasta mediados de Fe-
prero actual, aproximadamente, inclu
vendo trece de los veintiseis asesina-
tos de americanos que Sc registraron
a partir del primero de Enero de 1919
Y que, por 10 tanto, contar del VEIN
tidos de Julio del ano ultimo, fecha
en- que Ell entonces Secretario de Esta
do Lansing le advirtio Mexico que
los Estados Unidos podian verse obli-
gados q aIoptar un cambio radical en-
su politiea con reiacion a Mexico. Ell
registro dc los atentados cometidos
en- los ciudadanos de este pals en- Me-
xico, arroja: 13 asesinatos; 10 Sc
cuestros Y ocho robos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
Sc AL ARMAN POR
EL EXODO DE LOS
TRABAJADORES
Ell GOBNO, TOMA MEDlDAS
Sc quejan los hacendados de que estdn quedandose
sin gente, con perjuicio de los trabajos -.
asrlcoIas de sus fincas ar

de cooperar de una manera bien in~
tencionada, obrando desde luego de
modo de impedir que continue ei
exodo de trabajadores, va cue en- el
pals Sc hace necesario su concurso
y hay abundancia de trabajo.
Parece que los hacendacos han re-
suelto dirigirse al gobierno hacienda
lie saber que la mejor cooperation que
puede dar Y que de el Sc soiicita, cs
la de que presto debidas garantias
los agricultores. comenzando por cas-
tiear n loc jefes militares Grc- apro-
vecilando las fuerzas que ticach su
disposition, Sc apoderan d. las STEM
bras V de les cosechas, con r'eLexto
de evitar que los rebeldes Sc hagan
de elementos de vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
A FALTA De CERTIDUNBRES
Sc REQUIRE A LAS MAS
EXTRAORDINARIAS
CONJETURAS
AHORA Sc DICE QUE e. MEDICO NIPPON
NO VA PRESO SIHO CON UNA MISSION
MUY DELICADA De CARRANZA ANTE
H GOBIERNO DEL INPERIO
DEL SOL AACIEHTE

Tetc1rGu,a Especial pora La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
27.-El misterio mas complete sigue
rodeando a la apprehension y expul-
sion del doctor ispones Takabatake.
Es un hecho perfectamente compro-
bado que la orden de proceder contra
el doctor nippon procedio directamen-
te de las oficinas del Jefe del Eje.
cutivo. Y que ninguna otra dependen-
cia del Gobierno tuvo ingerencia en-
ell asunto nj conocimiento hasta que
este Sc hizo publico. Parece estar
igualmente comprobado cue las Or
denes para ell procedimiento tan mex
plicable seguido contra el subdito nj
pom fueron dadas por mediacion del
Secretario de Gobernaci6n, Aguirre
Berlanga, quien fue Ell que dirigio
los trabajos violentos 1levados cabo;
por dos agentes especiales del servi-
clio secreto y un agente japones.
Ahora Sc dice que el doctor Taxa
batake no ha sido expulsado del pals
por extranjero pernicioso, nj que sus
sus compatriotas residences en- esta
capital Sc quejaron en- contra de el
ante ell gobierno y que tampoco la
Legacicn japonesa hizo gestiones pa
ra que Sc desterrara de Mexico al ci-
tado doctor nippon, sino que Sc trata
dt un case raro y estupendo, de una
mission de caracter secreto para la
cual Sc echo mano de procedimientos
enteraEnente nucvos y muy de acuer
do con las ideas bolshevikis.
"El Monitor Republicano," organo
del partido obregonista, ha hecho la
declaration anterior, asegurando ha-
Der sido informado en- fuentes dignas
de credito, que el DR.. Takabatake
lleva al Jap6n una mission especial de
caracter secreto y que bien puede ser
que el gobierno de Carranza lie haya
conferido esa mission 0 bien la Lega-
cion japonesa.
Y agrega que para despistar la
opinion publica Y evitarle sospechas
Que pudieran concebirse sobre la sa-
Ida de dicho doctor como agerte con-
fidencial del gobierno, fue para 10
que Sc fraguaron fingidos procedi-
Pasa a la octa7a plana)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
Ell PRIMER CONCERTO DEL IL
BERTY HALL ESTUVO POGO
CONCURRiDO

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 26.-Bien
sea debido al tenor de la Influenza
EspaHola bien Ia falta de anun-
clio suficiente, el case es que fue po-
CO la concurrencia que aSisti6 al con-
cierto dado en- el Liberty Hall.
Este Concerto fue el primero de Ia
semana musical para Ia cual han con-
tribuido tanto toda5 las sociedaCes
que cultivan este hermoso arte, como
las casas comerciales que giran en- el
propio ramo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
PREOCUPA AL GOBIERNO MEXI-
CANO Ell EXODO DE LABRA-
DORES.

Te.egrdna Especial para la PRENSh.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Feb. 30
Ell gobierno mexicano comienza a
preocuparse a causa del gran numero
de labradores que estan enigrando
diariamente para los Estados Unidos,
muy especialmente causa de que :al
emigracion na aumentado de una ma
nera notable durante los ultimos me-
ses Y de que diversas empresas agri-
colas del pals estan resintiendo va
Ia escasez de trabajadores.
En- vista de todo esto, Ell gobierno
de Carranza Sc rropone restr1nguir
hasta donde sea possible dicha emf
gracion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

Telc0roma Especial para LA PRENSA.
CIUDAD q EMEXlCC, Febrcro
27.-El Consejo que ceiebro noy el
Gabinete bajo la Presidencia de Ca
rranza fue discutida la expulsion del
medico japones Takabatake que Sc
habia ordenado fuera llevado Sail
ma Cruz Y puesto bordo del barco
de guerra de la propia racionalidad
"Yakimuno," para que sc le condu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
FL uISTERIOSO Case DEL DOCTOR TAkABATAkE
A Ultima hora. mo serd
expuLsado 7akabQtQke

jera al Jap6n.
Una vez terminada Ia junta de Mi
nistros. la referida oroen de expul-
sion fue revocada Sc dispuso que Sc
lie conduzca nuevamente esta Gu
dad.
El case del DR.. Takabatake sc ha-
la rodeado aun de gran misterio y
segun Sc dice es un delicado asunto
de politica international.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
Di5guez lego a CoIonia
MoreIos de paso para
Aqua Prieta

TsgerrGmG Especial para Ia PRENSA.
- Ell PASO, Texas, Feb, 26.-El ge-
neral Manuel NJ. Dieguez, Comandan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
nor Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

te de la Zona Militar del Norte de Me-
xico Y quien, segun Sc sabe, ha sido
designado por Carranza para ocupar
el puesto de Secretario de Ia Guerra,
lego con su Estado Mayor Colo
MIA Morelos, punto situado a unas Sc
senta millas al Sureste de Douglas, de
paso para Aqua Prieta. donde Sc es-
pera llegue hoy en- la noche mana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
RICHARD EXPECTS
$500, 900 HOUSE
Predicts Dempsey and Bren-
nan viii Draw Big CroWd.

Jack Dempsey will defend his heavy
weight laurels for the first time In New
Work on December ID against * o."
Bill Brennan OF Chicago in Madison
Square Garden. Both men are in train
ing. The match was arranged several
weeks ago. and the moment the articles
were signed the contestants hired spar
ring partners and camps IN which to do
their work. The champion enthuscs
hundreds Of fans every day on the
United states training ship Granite at
the foot OF Ninety-sixth street. where
he boxes Bill Tate. Dan O'DOwd, Marty
Farrell and one or two others Brennan
packed up at Joe Thomas's farm at
Providence. r.. l.. several days ago and
moved into Grupps gymnasium Vie Is
being conditioned by Kid Norfolk, the
Black Thunderbolt. and Panama Joe
Cans, colored middleweight champion
and holder of the Tex Richard belt
IL Is practically assured that another
bout on the card will be that between
Charley Weinert and BARLEY Madden.
Two big colored fellows will meet In an
other ten rounder Their names will be
announced by Tex Richard shortly.
Brennan Is the most confident man
Dempsey has yet faced There arc a
lot OF guys that can lick me. but I'm
sure 7 can beat Dempsey" declares the
Chicagoan. Much interest Is being
evinced in the contest. and Richard
prophesies u 5000, 900 house. record
for modern fstiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Flve and half furlonss:
threc-year- olds and upward: claiming; purse
sdoOi Lancclot. ITO: Poultney. liz; orlova.
loi; Keen Jane, no. Rainbow Girl. 49,:
&c. vsce w SRprG ,c dSSa, Tss.
Ciean ~, 1oI Plain f,ill 100: Early Sight.
1885, Hidden Ship. II. Ina Kay, 10; Hidden
Talent. los Bcck and Call, los.
Second Racc-slv furlongs; two-year-oids I;
claiming purse 500 Doric, 1O5; Ring Rose
iCa: Lob Levenn. 1o5: rImlico. fo5 Runmlc.
Fantochc. ii3: Silver Springs, ios.
T.hrd Race--six furlongs; three. Won ,.o,d,
md upward claiming; purse s7no Tive a
Ling. iO' Iy Heck, 100; Phantom Fair. TO,
Iiptoru, lOI; Fluzey, i0l. Sugar Mint fi3 !:
~ he Alcxander, fi2; Jock Scott, 1iG JaEo.
il2; Hidden Jewel, III Murray, 100 4. NJ
Aiien' ZIG; Big idea, 10f; Lively. lie.
Fourth Race-Five and n half furiorcs
-ycar-olds and up purse, 500, cbe",y
los; Nice-Chairmen, III: Marvin May. i05
Mallory los. 81. Quentin, lis: T,ndman IN
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth. ,hree.
year-olda and up purse, $500: Tailor Maid
lo2; Baladin' 1903; Rapid Traveller. i00; War
Mask. 40.
sixth Racc-Mre and a sixteenth; three
iSsiipclis 90; Kirnpaiong iis Etta1e. "iis.
scarchllrht III, 1907 Lady Mount Joy i03
Glcnwen, 1915; Merchant, 1Os: Dark uIIl
liz; Berlin, ia; Golden Dawn, 100; Broom
Pcddler, 100.
Seventh Race--Mile and seventy yards:
three-ycar-olds and up; claiming; purse,
$500 John ] Day. 105 Adclante, ito; Guy
Fortune, Jos Harvey smarr. los. Beau
Brummci H., i0i Athena. i1O. prunes. ITO:
Tim Logan. ~; Tom Brooks, ITO; Dancer.
l05i susan NJ, 1902; Hank O'Day Ito;
Bottas Best. 10.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04

1.-THE secretary of the association shall
mail notice OF the nominations to all
clubs enrolled in the membership of the
,associ tlon not later than November 10
of each year."
The executive committee recommends
that it be the sense of the annual meet
ing Crowded the above amendments are
adopted) that the executive committee
as elected for the year 1921 shall fill
the vacancies created in its own body
by electing four additional members OF
the executive committee, who shall be
representatives Of four differ ent recog-
nized golf associa lions of the United
States.
"'The most important consideration in
the game OF golf to-day is unity and
uniformity" said Mr.. Vanderpool In dis
cussing the action Of the W. G.. A.
Unity and cooperation amorg all the
golf organizations in the world and uni
formity in having the same code OF rules
throughout the world. with due allow
ance for local rules to cover different
localities where necessity demands We
do not believe that the golfers of the
United States want two ruling bodies and
several different CODES of rules. as this
will lead to great confusion.
This recent action of the Western Golf
Assoc 'ation has been taken without any
notification or intimation to the United
States Golf Association. We CONSIDER
this very unfortunate step, as the
executive committee of the u. S. G. A.
is always ready and willing to confer
with any sectional association In order
TO adjust their differences. This Is mani
testify difficult. however. when our only
information OF their actions comes 20 US
throuch the medium Of the press.
Prior to the sailing of the U. s. G. A.
committee that went abroad to confer
with the Royal and ancient Rules Com
mittee, the entire rules of golf were re-
written by this committee and one or
two others, after consultation. This was
done In order TO clarity the rules and
make them easier of Interpretation also
to group and codify different golf sub
iects This was a considerable under
taking and our suggestions are now in
the hands of the Royal and Ancient Com
m,ttee which is at present working on
It and expects to report back their sug-
ge-tions In due course of time.
1--WE do not believe that the policy of
the Western Golf Association will serve
the beet interests in golf in any way.
we want IL thoroughly understood that
we arc nlways ready to discuss and con-
fer with any golf body and to have an
EXCHANGE OF our views. and we believe
that this is the right way to handle the
situation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
PENN SWIMMERS
OUTCLASS c. &. NJ. Y.
Win Dual Meet in Local Pool
by Score of ~ TO 6.

University Of Pennsylvania swimmers
defeated the City College team in the
local pool by a score of 40 TO last
night. c. c. N. Y. won the water polo
game by 33 to 8.
Armstrong and Shields scored best for
Penn. The latter won the 900 and 100
yard swims. while Armstrong won the
so yard swim and the fancy dive. The
summaries:
20 Yards-Armstrong u. OF p, first;
Mottyr, u. Of r.. SCI ond; Ashworth. G. G.
s. Y. third. Time. % AS seconds.
Fancy Dive-Armstroug, u. OF p, 97.5
points. Weiner.. y. of P. second; Haas
&. G.. -. Y, third.
go Yard--Shields U. Of p. first; Ram
bou, U. Of r.. second; Lehrman. O.. G. y. Y.
.hird. Time. 2:46.
Plunge Tor hi tance-Kohler. u OF r.
first. Y feet; tie for second, seige. c. G..
~ v. and Barst, u. OF p, 6a.G.
100 Yards-Shields. u. Of r., frat. Ram
bou, Y OF r., gcnond; Levin, G. G. N. y,
thlrd. Time. 90 As.
Relay won by Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
Says Yale Football
Needs Family Doctor

n FEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. a.
the family doctor" says the
Yale Alumni Weekly to-day in gen.
eral review of the football season in
the university. The Weekly has been
receiving the Opinions of others on
football conditions and now strikes
out for itself in suggesting causes
and effects.
TN our opinion" says the Weekly,
Yale football does not need a pro
fessional specialist TO put 1t on It's
feet again; the family doctor will re-
spond if called. And by this we
mean that while Harvard and Yale
have been building up home coaching
schools these past few years Yale has
struck biindly out for miracle makers
and forgotten the experience Of the
days when Yale football was great
After referring to Yale teams as
fighting ones the Weekly says: "Ya'e
leans can play as good football as
ever If they are taught right. And
why aren't they?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
Cavanaugh Praises
Urban as Star End

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York
HERALD.
D OSTON. Dec. 3.--'Luke Urban
* is the best end that modern
- football has produced" de-
clares Frank w. Cavanaugh. coach
Of the Boston College eleven. Gle
does everything well His down the
fed play is superb. He Is especially
strong on defence. but as a receiver
Of the forward pass he has no equal.
lie can twist In almost every con-
ceivable way in order to receive the
bail. and II is practically impossible
TO stop him when he swings into mo-
ton because OF his elusive footwork.
"The best end | ever saw before
the forward pass came into the game
was S. Ralph Glaze of Dartmouth
He was everything that an end should
be under the old rules that governed
football"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
UPSTATE BOXER
IS AFTER LEONARD
Sammy Baker May Be Given
a Chance Against Light
weight Champion.

While there are many lads who are
beginn ne to forge to the top Of the pu-
gilistic ladder. thanks to the clean lives
they led In the Government service, from
upstate comes a report of n pugillstic
find In Blnghamton. Young Baker is
referred to by the upstate sporting writ
ers as the logical candidate TO upset
Benny Leonard.
Sammy Baker. though practically IN
known before the legalization of the
sport in this State, has lived up to all
that upstate scribes say he is He has
turned back fifteen ambitious contenders.
All OF these lads We're sent sprawling on
their backs for the count. Bakers latest
victim Is Charley Pitts. lightweight. who
came from Australia to lift Benny Leon
ards crown Baker has eliminated such
good lads as Ever Hammer. Walter Mohr,
Lockport Jimmy Duffy and Rocky Kan
sas in his dash for the front.
Billy Gibson and Bakers manager will
have conference with Tex Richard on
Monday regarding Baker and Leonard
meeting at the Garden.
Baker is "a natural two handed hitter
and resembles while in action Battling
Nelson. Baker tears in just like Nelson
did.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
Regard Arnold Horween
Arch Priest of kisnet
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. s.-su

"AMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 3.--Su-
perstitous Harvard students
~ who seek to propitiate the fates
in \ advance of examinations have
found a new source of good omen in
Arnold Horween, captain of the
Crimson football team.
The fact that the Harvard leader
In the toss Of coin for choice OF
strategy in football games called the
turn in every contest this season and
thereby gained the opening advan-
tage in a season of play that in
cluded no defeat has caused the un-
lergraduate body TO regard him as
the arch priest Of Kismet.
AS n result students on the eve of
examinations ask for n shake Of his
hand, rub him on the back or seek
his good wishes in the tilt against
the academic bugaboo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
PENN NOT TO PLAY NAVY.

Special Despatch TO TIM NEw YoRK HEALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec s.-Penn's foot
ball team will not play the Navy eleven
next season, according to n statement
made to-day by Wharton ,Sinller. chair
man of the football committee at the
Quaker institution.
Commander Douglas Howard and
Wharton SinlSler have been negotiating
for some time concerning n game. but
the Penn coach. John Heisman. however,
is not in favor of such hard schedule
as the team. had this year.
Persistent rumors have been circulated
that Penn state will be dropped from the
Rcd and Blue schedule.
Another rumor is that Lafayette will
not .bc seen on Franklin Field next sea-
con. Wharton Sin'ler, however, says
the final decision has not been reached
as to these teams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HEnALn.
WASHING1 ON, Pa, Dec. 3.-Announce-
ment was made by w. and j. athletic au-
thorities to-day that Robert NJ Murphy iaf
been retained ne graduate manager OF foot
ball and basketball NJ the instiiution for tho
season Of 1921. succeeding Julius p. Miller.
who has surrendered the work which he
took up last spring when John H. Murdoch.
Jr.. resigned. In the announcement how
ever II was specified that Miller would
continue "a director Of basketball. Murphy
will not aseune control Of ha kttball Ter
one year. Tie assumes hir football duties
at once, however, Miller ha 'itg reliIduj-hcd
responsibility with the close OF She 1920
ECa1ou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
FORTY MOTOR BOATS At BIG SHOW.

More than forty boats. ranging from a
small ten foot tender TO sixty foot cruising
yacht viii feature the sixteenth National
Motor Boat Show. under the auspices Of
the National Association Of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers. which opens In Grand Central
Palace next Friday. to continue u1til satur-
day. December IS. The most interesting boat
at the exposition Will undoubtedly be the
Rainbow, winner OF the first Fisher trophy
race ~ Detroit last summer. because OF the
conditions OF this event the boats competing
had 10 be specially built. and consequently
the Rainbow has many features of construc-
ton not seen by Eastern motor boat enthu-
siasts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
That Tempest in a Teapot in Golf.


more making ridiculous owns
in
Of
that they dictated their
the old gy East and they begin the wrong" right The
o
A 10 our
membershphe
u s.
whit
Of few dollars Why not abolish the
U. A. by
threatened
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
HOPPE nv TIPToP FORM,

While Hoppe showed wonderful akli
over the worries IN an exhibition came
with Charles Peterson at tho Rational
Recreation, Brooklyn, last night The
young wizard Of the Gre was in rare
good form and ran out his string 81 400
while Peterson WAS scoring Sc Hoppe
made high run of 15S and another un-
finished one OF as. His average was
Il 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-04
cnEscENr a. G. 1--WE WINS.

Playing tie first game o. he season the
Crescent A. G.. bagketball team last night
In lta Rymnaaium defeated Pratt Tnatif'Irs
By Al 70 ~ IN the first ten minutes OF plav
the lad aiternated frequently. Then tho
Crescents gained an advantage which gave
them a lead OF II 10 ~ at half time and
which they maintained 90 tho end.