davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

ro para que o. Estado de Coahuilz
no tropiece con las dificultades que
sscs tropezando en Ia actualidad 3
causa de- hsllarse el resoro axhaustc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
LA CIUDAD PARECE
ESTAR DESIERTA

De acuerdo con Ia sinforma clones O.
ficiales trasmitidas al Consejo de Sa-
lubridad y Il los peri0dicos locales. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
ESTA DlVlOlOA IA OPINION EN-
WASHINGTON SOsRE 81 ,lN-
FORME De Mr.. FALL

Tr'c-r--rq Esp<-.Gi pr-1 II pEENSA-
WASHINGTON. JGnin S.-Tauto en-
los circulos otjcIsIes como on los di-
pfomallCoS ha sjdO eScud.ado minu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

, anna Ia cuitura Y el retinamiento, qus
es inteligente que no deScansara
hasta que logre tener un cobierno que
le satisfaga'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04

lPssa = la Quinal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-04
LIBROS EN- ESPAN0L

Compre listed sus ibsos en- espa-
mol 2 Ia Casa Editorial Eozano, 11S
n, Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK LEADS
DEFENDER BY MILE

Sandy Hook, July 20.-~At l;l5
o'clock, the Challenger. was leading
Rcsoutc the American defender, by a
margin of about one mile, in the sec
ond heat Of the international cup race.
but indications were that the race
could not be finished in the required
time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20

for "a two weeks trip thru Wisconsin
and Minnesota They Will visit
number Of lake resorts on their trip
William Bradford Of Springfield, Is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. = Il.
bradford on West Lafayette street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20

by Rev. Ashton at the Methodist par
-onage in Seneca. The ring eere-
mony was used The bride was at
tractiyely gowel in a white gcorgettc
crepe gown and white picture hat
Following the wedding they went To
Ottawa and are staying at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Gulgell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20

/ WANTED TO HrY Second bao.
lumber 2Nfa and boards Fhom
/ N"N-N
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Brown Announces
Baseball Schedule
OF Nineteen Games

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 6.-The
Brown baseball schedule, as announced
by Manager Earl R. Stephens to-day,
includes total of nineteen games,
twelve Of which are to be played at
Andrews Field. The season opens with
the usual game with the Rhode Island
State College, at Andrews Field on
Saturday, April 10.
The schedule includes games with
Harvard, Yale, Dartm outh, Columbia,
Holy Cross and Amherst, all of which
are permanent features each season.
Return games are to be played with
each of the above with the exception
of Columbia.
New teams on the list are Bowdoin,
Wesleyan, Bates and Connecticut Ag-
ricultural State College. Harvard and
Yale. hold the feature dates. Harvard
playing at Andrews Field on Memorial
Day, while Yale is in Providence on
Juoe 16, Commencement Day.
The schedule follows:
Saturday, April 10, Rhode Island State
College: Providence: Wednesday. April a..
cSonnecticut &C. State COLLEGE. Providence;
Wednesday. April 81. Bowdoin. Providence !;
Saturday, April "a, Holy Cross. Provi-
dence; Saturday. April 2s. Rhode Island
!. Wesleyan, Providence; Wednesday, May
s. (pendlng); Saturday. May s. Yale New
Haven; Wednesday, May IL, Dartmouth
Providence; Tuesday May 1s, Colby Provi-
dence; Wednesday, May 49, Holy Cross
WorGester; ySr' sa SATURDAY, May 22 partmouth
Providence: Saturday. May - as, Harvard. ratsi
Cambridge Monday, May 81 Harvard
rr1yidsnst sb;ra s1et Saturday June g. New Hamp,
l2 Amherst. Amherst: Wednesday, June
l6 Yale. Providence
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
New York A. C.. Games
Attracting Large Entry

Featured as usual with the Baxter
Mile and the Buermeyer 500, the two
blue ribbon races Of the indoor sea-
son, the annual indoor meet of the
Nav York A. c. will be held in the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory, on
Saturday hight, February 2l. Other
events will be the one mile intercol-
legiatc relay race, in which the flying
fours of Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Cornell, and George
town will strive for the laurels, and
the special relay duel between the New
York A. c. and the Boston A. A.
Entries have been received from al
most every club and college in the
last: Stars from all sections Of the
country will be seen in competition.
kurrta Mayer. of Cornell, the intercol
legiate quarter and half mile cham.
pion; Driscoll, of Boston, the New Enc
land champion; Terrill, of Princeton
Bob Maxam, of Pennsylvania; Jimm
O'Brien, of Loughlin Lyceum. winne
Of the recent Legion 900; Billy Moor.
of the New York A. c., the former in
tercollegiate furlong champion. ard
Jack Sellers, of the New York A. G
already have entered the Buermever
500. -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Penn Mermen Easily
Triumph Over C.C.N.Y.

The University of PENNSYLVANIA
swimming team submerged the team
from the College of the City of New
York in the local pool last night. The
Philadelphians won the meet by a
score Of Al to IL, and in the water
polo contest obtained an easy victory
by 35 to 0.
City College carried off first honors
Lehman, of the locals, captured this
race, with two Penn students follow
ing close behind
The summaries:
soo-foot relay race-won by Pennsvl
vania. with c. Armstrong Maurer. Lennolr
End shd ,5ihd Shields; c: G: n. Z: with Lehrman.
Fifty.yeard swim-won by Leopold
Pennsylvania Lehrman, City College. sec
"nd; "!.1 Bauer. City College. third. Time
22o-yard swim-won by Shields, Penn
sylvama s1 Br,ckhurst Pennsylvania, Sec
Snn' e1sI Lshrman' city College. third. Time.
Plunge for distance-won by Koehler.
Pennsylvania; % Bursk; Pennsylvania. sec
Fancy diveIWen by Armstrong. Penn
pennsylvania, with 81 a-1o points, second; ss%si ; ;
Courtney. City College, with s6 2-Io points,
third.
loo-yard swim-won by Lehrman City
College; Armstrong, Pennsylvania second:
Wiener. Pennsylvania, third. Time.
Final score-Pennsylvania, Al; City col
lege. IL.
WATER POLO
I'm E5) Positions City College coz
Aar0oeser '.''; K,Sh, aoal hack as Menks
Londy. ....... Left Back ...Mulready
natdeman,. Centre Forward ... .Phtldius
Collins Left Forward Ornstein
carney Right Forward $50. Hayten
Goals-Haldeman t2), Collins {3). Car
ney W. Referee-L de b. Handley, New
YORK A. c. Time OF halves-S minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Fownes, ,ofOakmont,
To Meet Hamilton
To-day in Golf Final
From a Special Correspondent

P1NEHURST, N. c., Feb. 6.-The sec
ond and semi-tinal rounds in the St..
Valentines golf tournament were
played by all six divisions to-day. In
the eighteenhole final tomorrow, in
the first division, c. B. Fownes, Oak
mont, will meet l.. A. Hamilton, Garden
City, for the presidents trophy
The favorite, F. S. Danforth, North
Fork, who captured the medal in the
qualifying round won easily in the
morning round hut was eliminated by
Fownes in the srmi-fin inal in a match
that went to the last green for the
decision. Fownes vas out In 80 to 40
and turned ] up. He held this ad-
vantage coming home with medals of az
to Al. The feature Of the match was
on the fourth hole. where Fownes laid
his = rd sNct dead from the rough and
laid Danforth an impossible stymie.
f. S. Gate . Moore County won his
and on par ole. II. N. Spauld-
ing. nrook'inc in the second won nine
stra ght holes in his morning round
The SUNNI res:
Tirs' s!vteen. s"ron' rornd nf match
pay-F. 8. Danforth North Fork. beat
= i AshfYmh Gar en Nity. and !,
Ter. Fox l'ills ] up: F II. Gates Moore
county. beat Samuel Allison ST. Alhans.
and !: l.. a Hamilton, Garden CNy
hcat C. Teter. Quaker Heig rs and
S',,' -, nl@-- Fown Ncai panfn,ih /
up: Hamilton beat Gates. 1 up Ng ho.ss)
be".tn ei H. secrnD roun j ID. Chap
man Gre" nwich, beat II. G. Phiilips
Moore County, ana q j D. Armstrong.
buffalo, won IRON Allan Lord. Chevy
Chase. by default c. L. Becker, Philaael-
phla, won from {. Il. Watson jr., National.
by default; J r. Buchanan, Wee Burn.
beat G. NJ. Howard, Halifax, N. S, Q up
Semi -fna ls-Arnstrong beat Chapman.
and /; Becker beat Buchanan, 6 and s.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Connie Mack Expects
Better Showing This Year

y, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. e.-Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelph;a
Athletics, in commenting upon a
s1satement 1aat nnt made by him ip an address
ass, last night, that the American League
only certain members of the len r,s
were giving that impression. He him.
SER is hopeful Of the outlook and ex-
pects successful season.
connie Mack declared what he tried
10 convey. in his address was "if va
are to believe what we hear from car.
TAR tam members of our league, we NAV
not nave an American League this
year, put If we do, expect to make
a nucn better showing during the com
ing season than last year"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
New Orleans Entries

Firs, race tDixie Junior Purse. two
ee Tas P"5se s sS1 sH'ss smfrensi mne ia,
aLand' 8 End 1l3; Miss Dora 1I3: Cham.
payne 1l$; Handssl II, 1oa: White Star
Kate Jos: Loch Leven. 106. Blanche Mac
1o6 aCehrian entry.
Second race pelican Purse; three-vear
olds; purse $500 one mile >-sinpleton,
lo7. Dolph, lo7; Bread Man .lo7; St Ger
1o2; General Glenn. 1922 BallybeIi. 81:
Grand Slam. 81.
Third race Clyde Park Purse three
year-olds and upward purse 500. six
furlongs,-Pickw wick, 122; George Starr
dds cola os cbas Ais i Mfhgny os ls D T
Bliss, 104; Appleiack II, 102. Manoeuver
1872. Toe the Mark, lO2, osgood. lOa:
Buchlaide, 95
three year-olds and upward s. 900 added:
$S8 1is Sls,sT ~
Cub. los Glass Toi. lol: 'it. ss Al A.
mino, 90.
Fifth race edward w. Mseinn Memo
rial Purse; threeyear-ods and upward: {:
purse $500; one mile)-slippery Elm, lla;
Chief. III; Bondage, 1ol Troitus. 1os:
Cerinus 101. Sands of Pleasure. lo5 War
Mask, 1913; w. w. Hastings. 1903; Damask.
Sixth race Nour-vear-olds and upward:
claiming; purse 500; one mile and a six
teenth)--Prospector 1l5. Grandee. 1917;
Comme CT, 107; 'Warsaw. 101 'Sun God.
107; 'Franklin 10. MERCHANT l04;
'Eulogy, 1o2; Mountain Rose II, 1ol
Seventh race four-year Odds and up
ward claiming; purse 500: one mile and
an eighth)-Jack K, ia; Lottery. IA;
Waterproof. 10; Chick Barkey, 40:
Grumpy, lo9: .Captain Hodge, los;
lO5; Doctor Criegler. 1o5 :Goldcrest Boy.
1o5; 'Lucius 105; 'Rookery. 100; indian
Springs. SO. Also eligible: Caballo, ios:
gan SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
National Singles Tourney
Awarded to West Side
Club for This Year

About midnight after long wrangle
scoring system with Glove" and
s'deuce." AS FOR the new handicap rule
proposed by the committee, 1t was de-
cided to allow the several tournament
committees to determine whether they
wished to use the old or new rule
during the season of 1920. The new
foot-fault rule as amended at the sug-
gestfon of Lyle Mahan was accepted.
The national singles championships,
on turf courts. were awarded to the
West Side Tennis Club yesteday at one
OF the liveliest annual meetings the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion ever held. The session, which took
place at the aldorf-Astoria, lasted
lar into the night. ThA award to the
Long Island club comprises six title
tournaments. ranging from the mems
down to she boys tourney.
The Philadelphia Cricket Club was
granted the privilege of conducting the
womcn's. girls and MIXED doubles turf
court title tournaments, while the
Western Tennis Association will pro
mote the clay court netional champion
ship Tor women and the mixed doubles
In the past these events were con
t"eted simultaneously, but it was voted
rhat each be held on a separate date
this year.
Although the 7th Regiment BY
unanimous vo-e gained permission TO
again conduct the natioual indoor
men's title tourney, Its application
for the wHmens indoor national
tourney for next year was tempor-
rarily held up. This action by the
delegates was decided after George
w. Wightman, Of Boston. had appealed
to tho delegates to postpone action on
tho award, as he thought that in tho
meantime better courts would be pro-
duced for the tourney. 1t was voted
20 defer the awarding of tho tourney
until next December This applies
also 70 the girls tourney. which will
be held for the first time next year.
With no opposition ticket in the
neld, the selections Of the nominating
committee were approved by unani-
nous vote. Julius S. Myrick, % New
York. was elected president. to sue
esed George Townsend Adee, who de-
clired renon nation. TIE other off,
eers chosen were: 'ce-presidcnt Ed
Win r. Torrcy, Clinton. N. T.; sccre-
larry, George w. Wi:htman, Boston:
treasurer, Joseph ID. Jennings. Phila-
aslphia. !
The sectional delegates elected
wore: Southwestern Association. ]. B. !
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
United States Will CHALLENGE
For Davis Tennis Cup This Year

Adoue, of Texas; New England Asso-
citation, Edwin Shease, Boston; New
York State Association, r. Lindley
Murray, Buffalo Those comprising the
Landers, New York.; j. 1's C. "sssSn s.ewars, T.
Chicago, and W. P. Rowland, Philadel-
phia
One of the first matters that came
up for discussion at the afternoon ses-
sion was the challenge of the United
States for the Davis Cup in 1920
1t was unanimously voted to challenge
and to send team to play in what
ever country the preliminary ties are
staged. The decision as to where ties
shall be played is entirely up to Aus
tralia.
While the prevailing opinion seemed
to be that majority of them would
be put on in this country, the assoc "a
tion gave the executive committee full
power to send a team to any country
Should the United States be drawn
against the British Isles and the
matches played there, it Is probable
that our team would leave for England
In time to compete in the Olympic
games.
The Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman In
ternational trophy donated Nv Mrs.
George w. Wightman, national cham
p! n. was accepted by the association,
and invitations will be sent to all the
tennis plaY ing nations to send women
players to the United States this sum-
mer to compete.
The women's advisory committee
submitted report recommending that
the women's annual national outdoor
championship be held on the turf
courts of the philadelphia Cricket
Club in September instead of in June
as usual. The report recited the rea-
sons for the change. The matter was
turned over to the schedule commit
tee. with the recommendation that the
desired change in date be made. and
this will undoubtedly be done
One of the most important matters
up for discussion at the early session
was the question as to the conditions
under which the national doubles
championship tournament should be
conducted next summer. The Long
wood Cricket Club. which has held TIE
event for the last two years, has out
IN bid for 1920 and will doubtless
handle the tourney again
The delegates, after due considera-
ton, cast vote to abolish the challenge
round, thus making the doubles event
simi!ar In conditions to the national
singles. A new method Of qualifying
for the right to play in this event was
proposed and passed. Sectional cham
pions. or, If they are unable to COM
pete, the runners-up, are eligible to
take part, and men who have been
ranked Ill the first twenty, either in
singles or doubles, are likewise allowed
to enter the tourney 1t was also
voted to authorize tho association to
pay tho travelling expenses Of .ho sec
tional champion teams.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

from base line to base line rousing the
gallery to waves Of applause. As
though lin retaliation, Mrs. Mallory
swept through the next game without
allowing her rival a single point, scor-
ing on wonderful backhand volleying
shots across the court to the side lines
and to Miss Goss's backhand. The
eighth game went to the New York
girl as the result of some splendid
volleying and overhead play, and then
the former national champion finished
the set by winning the ninth game.
Miss Goss started serving in the sec
ond set, but lost the game as Mrs.
Mallory rained perfect placement
shots through her court. The second
game was fought out~-to "deuce" twice
before Miss Goss broke through her
rivals service and squared the set.
games, with the pace very fast, and the
Morse wonder, reeling off dazzling
passing shots that sent the ball true
TO the lines, took the next two games,
giving her the lead, 5--3
Wins Ninth Game
Miss Goss made another supreme
effort and won the ninth game after
deuce" had been called twice, and
the tenth game as Mrs Mallory sent
the ball rushing into court with beau
tifully angled shots.
The final point was won when the
Morse girl took Miss Goss's return of
service on her backhand and shot the
ball like q flash of light down the side
line and to Miss Goss's backhand, for
a clean ace
Two matches were played in the
doubles, Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Rawson
L Wood defeating Mrs. W. H. Prit-
chard and Miss Margaret Grove in the
second round at GO, 6-1, and Mrs.
Albert Humphries and Miss Bessie
Holden vanquishirg Miss Phyllis Walsh
and Miss Caroma Winn at d, 6--3,
6-2 in the lower semi-fnal.
This morning at 10:30 o'clock the
upper half semi-final match will be
played, with Mrs. lingo Hartman and
Mrs. Samuel H. Waring facing Mrs.
Mallory and Mrs Wood. The winners
will meet Mrs. Humphries and Miss
Eolden in the final at IL 80 O'Clock.
The inter-city team match between
,hc Casino team and the Longwood
Cricket Club will hold the courts in
the afternoon, starting at 80 o'clock,
four singles being scheduled. To-mo
row there will be two singles and three
doubles matches played.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Jewtraw Double Winner:
Moore First at 2 Miles

MALONE, NJ Y, Feb. 6.-Charles
Jewtraw. Of Lake Placid, N. Y, Eastern
amateur champion, defeated in the
Northern New York amateur Ice skat
ing championships here this afternoon.
winning the 220-yard and 440.yard
dashes. Joe Moore, also Of lake
Placid. captured the two-mile event
and Everett MCGOWAN, of St. Paul.
MINI, led the field in the one-half
!, lhe races, which were sanctioned by
me Easfcrn Skating Association Of
entrants.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Man o. War May Not
Start i'm Preakness

D; LEXINGTON, ~; KY, Feb. e.-samue,
Riddle, of Philadelphia, owner "Ie, Of re-
noted hree-year-old racer Man q, w.
sa'd here tonight that the crack sor
oI Falr Play and Mahuba will not , ba
started s in the Kentucky Derby in NAV
nno n possibly will not start in ths
rreakness e at Baltimore. VIC
M hlddie said Man o. War is now IN
Maryland being prepared for his 1927
eenngagements. en which include the rich
sseo sse pt!zes OF the year in this country
eNIept,hg the two events named.
bnrru; rrua.e said said he did not believe in
not race again until he ia in no nr;na IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Stroke analysis

FIRST SET.
Point Score.
Pts Gs.
Mrs Mallory. 9 4 s 6 : 6 "A AZ 9
Miss GOss. 0 3 4 s 8 0 6 81 8
Stroke Analysis.
Nets. Outs. ri. s. A. D. +.
Mrs. Mallory... l2 8 IS 0
Miss Goss.. 49,. 13 10
SECOND SET.
Point Score.
Mrs. Mallory. 4 4 4 2 4 s b14 81 @
Miss Goss.... 1 4 u 342 81
Stroke Analysis.
Nets. Outs. III. s. a. u. F.
Mrs. Mallory ..... 18 22 SO
Miss Goss. .... 22 22 l8 o
REHABILITATION.
Nets. Outs. IL. $. A. ID. F.
Miss Mallory IS IA o
Miss GOss ...... IL IL IL 0
Mrs. hiniory-2 sets; IL games, 10 points.
Miss Gass--0 sets; games; 62 points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

ence at his command to have August
HerrmaDu retained in the chair.
1t has been known for more than
year that the National League stood
pledged in opposition to Hermann.
Wherefore the attitude of Mr. johnson.
diametrically opposed to the National
Leagues wishes. has reused a storm Of
resentment
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Miss Eleanor C0ss Beaten
After q Splendid Battle
''Norse Queen Plays Better Tennis Than at Any
Time During the Last Two Years and Van
quishes Rival i'll Straight Sets at 6-3, o.
By Fred Hawthorne

Onee
attempts Franklin Mallory
outdoor
round Of the at
Heights
straight sets by score
6--S
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Cathedral Five W;rs

The Cathedral College basketball
team defeated Niagara University in
game at the 69sh Regiment Armory last
night by score of 81 to 27.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
{Sj jaSP!QRILLG;HT !? 4:!!!.; H!
~ >azsGy Ga/7t2af7dRiCe
Copyright, 1920, Ne1v York Tribune Imc)

Passers-By
haze evatche them drift out
Browmic and Kling-Evers and Chance
haze missed the old coH
Where Larry and Wagner ed the advance;
Ed and -Bende and Plank
Now ghosts IN the night,
Leaders who held to the vanguard of rank,
Far from the fight.
Whereno is theirt fame?
Buried IN records of cobveb and dust
Gray ghosts of the
Who ruled the field vhere spikes the crust
Long lost to acclaim.
Collins speaker-Babe Ruth and Co06
Yes, wach them to-day,
For tomorrow naarve1s acN be tho job
In the thick of the tray
Passers-5y ony
With each wind hat bo,cs;
And tnoacs hoa0 louelu
1he Borderland
Where the d,vhere no spike cuts the crust
|tHh only the record, the cobweb
The Garry Hermann might be summed M in these e ~
pacty chosen words His the National
But as an interested partv he has hold - o; 49, 49,
club owner should want and bad club should have
The won pennant but the motto Of their ~
ies tne same: II at first
'Movies" You Should See
"The Right Happness"-by Connie Mack
"The Crimson Alibi"-by Willard
The Gold Diggers'by Dempsey Kearns.
Broken Blossoms"-by the White sox
If Babe Ruth s125ooo he is paid $40 900 wear
his cost the club throughout around 5000 an
ana exactly twenty when Nap season
he was instructed to take running jump general direction
Grandold Gehenna. ~ -
women invade positions held The colonv oer
he rght OF the hall sitting Umpres Association
futon willing to box Dempsey charity" their last ree
ing he boxed him for fourteen seconds ~ ~
Suggestion to Golf Rules Committee Why andard al, GOLF
scores, around 68? Even would do ~ so'l
Heavyweight Dplacements
heavyweight dspacement as the weather IN Anvil
rlCzmnons met Corbet pounds Willard Mor,
"sng zo9 pounds Moran weighing looked to be bio hod
giant that night until Willard stepped int the ring 30 ~
Willard outweighed Dempsey 60 pounds
dempsey met Willard practically weght
for John L. ~ s ooioe'' carried
nelr weights Willard efr;os c,,1
tohnson Dempsey Corbett Fitzsnmons N'
And the two hardest he among the three obtas+ a -
the list. ~ ~ e Asn'esc named IN
o-days Poyannaony xyeven days before the first box ~
bubbles into print ~ VIC S' oo~ score
"na' mas become Of the odfashoned pop bottle that used 70
ah umpire's frontispiece? ~ ~ o W crown
w ian suggests that National League pitchers are better beca
eS axe gwen the by their whereas in tho Aa
'eners are forced the order that more bi
WY "o' nave spring training LAWYERS before Tho
season begins Or should this held in the falq
Goals to Newcastle" bush league enterprise
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
National Enters Fight

.,, Inc majority of the National League
cup e1be owners were disposed to aud stand
coUoi cons;derjn IRON the n American League tight.
r;EmJ,ios;rang r;no, .;g 1t matter in which the
til few days ago, when NJ e'1ed' Iohn un-
intlmated he would exert eyerv ';nsun ;nsu
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

'Sno Winter overcoat like
our snowproof *" Scotch
Mist"
Fur Lined. II you like.
Chamois-lined cans
mufAers, ear-muffs, sweat
ers, wool socks, Winter
underwear.
Chauneurs furlined coats too.
Going South?
Summer hnery and lug
gage.
'Reglstered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

apprentice allowance of five pounds