davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
DE ORC DROPS 10 y:
THIRD PLACE TIE
Meets Reverse i'm Three Cush-
ion Cue Tourney Through
Defeat by Jackson.
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HEaAIp.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Alfred De Orc Of
New York favorite in the preliminaries
of the worlds three cushion billiard
championship tournament, was soundly
trounced tonight by Clarence Jackson
of Kansas City by a score SO TO q in
81 innings. High runs for Jackson
were one and five 3's. De Oro's best
was a trio of 3's.
De Oros reverse tonight put him in
a tie for third position with Pierre
Maupome. TIL" Cuban must triumph
over Augie Kieckhefer tomorrow night
II he is 10 be one. of the three finalists
to play Robert l.. Cannefax for The
title next week. n
De Orc started off with a three and at
the end of the tenth inning led jack
son. to 3, but jackson, with his perfect
system of bank shot play and a defence
that was impre enable, quickly gathered
a lead that De Orc was unable to over
come. ~
Layton's victory over DAILY Wednes-
day night was accomplished in 81, in
nings SO to % figures. His speedy VIC
tory over Augie Kieckhefer this after
noon in Al innings, new tournament
record, gave him total of 4S7 points IN
534 innings, which tournament officials
claim is the speediest billiards recorded
in three cushion play. 5Eg
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Davis Preparing Best
RepieWS of Football


i o
Of will
umn in
Of profusey
the D o
the the United States who achieved
who
count
This unique is
file their with Mr. Davis national sastcan
to
o
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS

OF the commissions Adirondack log leantos,
with Its open fireplace and balsam bed,
The upper section of one of the Conserva-
ton Commissions mountain top fire observa-
tion towers will dominate the centre OF the
speakers table. Here will be staged a real
istic pantominie of the commissions system
OF fire prevention. 1t Is also expected that
the speakers of the evening will hold forth
from the cabin Of the tower.
Gov. Nathan l.. Miller has been In
vited TO be the guest Of honor. Among the
speakers will be DR.. Henry Dyke. whose
essays and poems OF the woods known to
every forest lover; Douglas Malloch. forest
humorist and Col. William n. Greeley, chief
OF the Federal Forest Service.
The dinner Is being given by the New York
State Forestry Association, of which Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson Is president, for the
purpose of crystallizing forest activities in
New York State for the coming year. its
slogan Is New York Forests. Hermits ge
and Hops.'' limited number of tickets
has accordingly been reserved for all organi-
zations Interested In forestry In New York
State and some for the general public. which
can be obtained upon application to j. X.
Simmons, secretary Chamber Of Commerce,
Syracuse, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
New York State Forestry Association Dinner.

Transportation Of the Adirondacks bodily
10 the Grand Ballroom OF the Waldorf-Asto-
ria for the forest dinner of the New York
State Forestry Association on December 16
will make that event unique In the annals OF
forestry in New York State, according to
statements OF plans that are now being ma
tured in Albany.
The very essence OF the Adirondacks. say
the foresters OF the Conservation Commits
sion. who staging the transition, are the
mountain tops overlooking broad areas Of
forests. and IN the forest game trails, vaca-
ZIONIST trails and the poets camps OF known
desire and proved delight,
At the very door OF the hotel, say the
foresters, those who turn from the boulevard
10 the blazed trail for that night will strike a
deer runway thick with fresh tracks. Fur
ther along II will be crossed by the broad
imprint Of black bear. and II one is a lover
of bears and follows the trail he will run IL
down to something worth while.
When the trees become thicker and the way
uncertain the trail markers and signboards
OF the Conservation Commissions new
scheme Of receationai development or the
forest preserve will lead him straight to ono
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

why, Just because the w. G. A. does
not agree with the u S. G. A. that the
stymie should be retained. the latter
organization must needs be led to the
guillotine. What is one mans meat Is
anothers poison also holds good in golf.
If the rules were to be rewritten to-
morrow it is all Lido to the short hole
at Van Cortlandt that they would not
satisfy everybody.
The new penalty of stroke and dis
tance for out of bounds may not please
the golfers of the middle West, but 1t
has to be remembered that Fasteners
feel it is one of the worst things ever
perpetrated In the name Of golf. Who
is to say that II has not made hideous
many of the waking hours of the very
men who framed the rule or that II
will not be changed or modified at the
first opportunity?
Some one has been found who advo-
Gates one stroke for all penalties. Very
likely there are many now looking for
this mans scalp, for while this looks
like an excellent idea 1t Is safe to say
that 1t will not meet with the approval
of every one.
After all golf is long story whether
out on the links or In the rule book.
Wise heads have wrestled with its many
problems and nothing can condone the
effrontery of a biased coterie in the
West for setting itself on a pedestal and
calling the world to witness those who
alone are qualified to rule and to De
heard
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
hd-t
HOREMANS SCORES To-
DOUBLE TRIUMPH
Beats Derks at Thun1's and
EIks at Yonkers. 3.

Edouard Horemans, the Belgian bill
lard expert. showed two more big crowds
of billiard fans yesterday the skill with
which the won the European champions
ship. 81
In the afternoon he played at Thunh's
Academy against F. J. l.. Derks, the
Hollander, who accompanied him to this
country Derks is not a good player
and was outclassed at every stage OF
the contest
Horemans played a typical Willie
Hoppe game, making points in every
inning. He ran out his string of 800
while Derks was scoring 16 The
Belgian's highest run was 93 and his
average 30
At night Horemans travelled to Yon-
kers and gave an exhibition against
Derks at the Elks Club. AS in the az
ternoon the European champion played
strong and skilful game. He ran out
900 points, while Derks was making az,
In the fourth inning of this game Hpre-
mans made a high run of l15. His
average this time was 27 3-11. The
scores: 60.
AFTERNOON. -r
Horemans-5: Z. 9S. 80. 4, 80. IL. 80. s, ~.
SO, AZ.
Derks--o, 1, 3, o, /, o, o. 0. 2. Total. ie.
Average, 6-15. High run. 8. fsv
NIGHT. II
Horemans-i4, 9. 81. 1851 81. 20. 0. 10 Q.
80, 81. Total. 800 Average. 27 s-1i. High
Derks-1. .. 3. o. o. 4, I. o. IL. 0. Total.
81. Average, 7-10. High runs. II and 0.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
HOPPE IN FINE FORM.

Willie Hoppe played two exhibition
games in Brooklyn yesterday. Both
we're with Charles Peterson at the Ra-
tional Recreation. In the afternoon
Hoppe won by 300 to 159. His best run
was an unfinished one of 135. His aver
age was 81 Sill.
At night the champion was in better
stroke and ran out 400 while Peterson
was counting 93. In this game he made
a high run Of 191 and averaged 40.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
NeW Golf Association Is
Facing a Hard Fight
Mayor Hylan Accepts
Ice Skating Challenge

"HICAGO, Dec. Q - Mayor
Thompson reported to the
~ Council to-day that Mayor
Hylan of New York has accepted the
challenge for ice skating contests
between sixty New York and sixty
Chicago school boys.
Il have directed President Davis
of the School Board to organize skat-
ing clubs in each school. picking the
most likely boy skater as the captain
OF each club" the Mayor said. BY
series of elimination contests we
will pick the best sixty skaters in the
city to contest with the New York
lads"
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
DAVIES LEADS PANTHER ELEVEN.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoaK HERsLp
PITTSBURG, Dec. 2.-Tom Davies. half
back OF the University OF PittsburR football
team. was elected captain for 1921 to-ninht
at the annual banquet OF the team and
athletic council, held at the Hotel Schenley
Tho following members OF the team have
been granted letters; Herbert A. Stein. the
1920 captain; Tom Davies Tommy fioiieran.
Herbert McCracken. J. G Anderson, o. AZ.
Hewitt, +. r. Byers, G. W. Bowser J. T.
McCrory, a. W. Edgar. T. W. williams
II. j. Harman. W. c. Gourley l.. w Kelly
John Mclean, James y. Bond j. Sac:-
iowski and J. W. Clark.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Another An.American Eleven.


we OF
Well "Yank AllAmercan
good think thing
in
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
KEANE TO STAY AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Dec. 2.-Tom Reane
will not Quit coach of the Syracuse Uni
versity track team 60 accept a post at Co
lumbia, despite New York reports 20 that
effect. Keene stated that he has not negoti-
ated for the New York post and that he Is
we'll satisfied with Syracuse. He has no
contract with Syracuse. working merely on
verbal agreement from year 20 year, but
fhht is sufficient for both parties and
Keane's connection with the Orange Is likely
a continue for
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
sCHOOLBOys TO SHOOT.

Tomorrow and on December is tito Public
Schools Athletic League will conduct the
annual outdoor rifle match for the STANDARD
Bearer Trophy at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field avenue X and East Seventeenth street.
Brooklyn. Rifle ranges have been installed
inside the grand stand. and were In operation
during the entire winter last year and many
successful tournaments were conducted.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
PETERSEN rs BILLIARD REFEREE.

The selection Of referee for the matches
IN the final round Of the national baiklIne
billiard championship tournament ~ the
wednesday OF next week has been definitely
settled. Charles G.. Petersen, the fancy shot
expert OF ST. Louis. who refereed all OF tho
matches IN the three championship tourna
ments at balkline. three cushion and pooke,
billiards last year, will fl the position
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
CRESCENT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.

The Crescent a. G.. basketball team viii
omen It's season this evening Pratt institute
will he the opponents Of tho New Mooners
The Brooklyn clubmen have arranged long
schedule, including games with Toronto
Niagara. Niilanova, ST. Lawrence. Golga TO-
syracuse. Lehigh. Dartmouth. Cooper linton,
St Francis College. Fordham Drexel insti-
tu,e Union College and Worcester Tech
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
PENN To HAVE POLO TEAM.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec "a polo team
WpresentinE the University OF Pennsylvania
t<6rapidly becoming reality. large num-
Der Of polo ponies have been brought over
from New York. and the use OF the Twenty
third Street Armory has been secured for
the winter. A squad has been formed and
VIII practise every afternoon. A schedule
for the new sport s being worked out. and
q match with West Font has been definitely
arranged.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
sErK GAME WITH Penn STATE.

wAsHrNGTON. Ia. Dec. IA movement
= On foo, here for football game between
Penn state College and Washington and JEFF
ferson for the 1921 season. similar move
rnent was inaugursted last fall, having the
support OF numerous alumni OF both institu-
tiorr, but n failed 70 carry through.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
cRoIIEy : CINCINNATI CAPTAIN.

CINCINNATI, Dec. AT the annual &C.
banquet. November %, Mr.. p. T. Crol
lev a sophomore at tho University OF Gin
cinnnti was elected captain Of the football
team for the season Of 1921. This Is one
OF the few times q sophomore has ever been
elected 10 the csptaincy Of q team.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
e. NJ. Barnes to Head NJ. G. A.

E. Mortimer Barnes of the Nassau
Country Club has been nominated to
succeed Cornelius J. Sullivan Of Garden
City as the next president of the Metro
poitan Golf Association, while A. H.
Pogson, who for so long has been the
secretary, is the nominee for the vice.
presidency. For secretary G. w. OCon-
nor of Essex County has been named.
while James T. Soutter Of Greenwich Is
slated as the next to have charge of the
ledger. the safe and the strong box COM
bnation. For members of the executive
committee the following have been
chosen Alfred S. Bourne. National
links; Charles II. Brown st. Andrews {;
w H. Conroy. Apawamis Louis Living
ston of Garden City and George Van
Keuren of Englewood.
The annual meeting of the NJ. @. A.
is to be held at Delmonico's on Tuesday.
December IA, at half-past g. Each club
is entitled to be represented by two vot-
ing delegates whose names must be GER
titled by club secretaries.
There is a strong probability that Jim
Barnes. who has signed for three years
with the Pelham Country Club. will find
the next open championship of the Ma
tional Golf Association right in his own
neighborhood Siwanoy has become
prominent contender for the meeting.
and while much remains to be done there
iB a noticeable rising tide of sentiment
in favor of awarding the plum to the
we'll known Westchester organization
Moreover, the club has decided to come
out into the open and declare itself
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
poxrNG AT McHGaN.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. 2.--Classes IN
hotng are 20 be organized a. the University
~ Michigan IN January, Tho University Aih-
ietic Association has signed Ted Sullivan.
honinR Instructor OF the Detroit Athletic
Club, as boxing coach.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
NEW VALE TTNNus CAPTAIN.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2.-Frederick NJ. Bundy
of Norfolk, Va. to-day was elected captain
OF the Yale tennis tesm for 1921 He will
fifi the vacancy caused by the absence from
college OF Kenneth NJ Hawks. who had
previously been elected captain.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Big Games Here in 1921.

49,
listed
Syracuse faculty trips the Harlem park
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Yaes Cancellation of Boston Game Causes Disappointment
Tigers VIII Roar Here on December 10.

in
night of December either The
and the Yale being begrudg them
The dinner to their football will be given the Princeton Club
Daily calls it. Richard Dwight 81 president Of the Princeton
ped
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Yale Has Ca. tain from High School.

high 1921
the Something like
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Americnnizing the RuIes.

"Before Americanzing the rules would
ifl not be we'll to have the decision of the
British committee which has the rewrit-
ton rules prepared by the Americans be-
fore them?' former Congressman Burke
who was entrusted with the task of re-
writing. simplifying and clarifying the
present ST. Andrews rules, queried in dis
cussing the controversy. 81 understand
that the British committee realized that
n change was needed and are desirous OF
having the rules made easier TO under
stand In rewriting the rules we secured
the opinions and ideas of all of the lead
NIX golfers in this country. Is II not
rtfsnge that you have not heard our real
xclfers. Chick Evans. Bobby Jones,
rfancis Ouimet, Davy Heron. Bob Gard
ntr and other luminaries enter into the
cpntroversy? Their opinions would be
mere valuable than those of some OF the
fetser lights"
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

PONIES for sale. suitable for childrens usv
1853 r. T3d st.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Copyright 1920 oy The Ne,o York Herald.

Ne1 York Herald
colleges
whatever
TO try faint though the latter
difference
little better
a little spormanike
The
telegram asking
winding with please
wire played in his teams big
probably he
ineligible
YaIes Cancellation of Disappointment
Boston College
gdiron advisable at
Haven likely disappointed The Blue
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
KENNELS.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ~
Pekinese, finest pedlgreed. English resIs.
tered puppies dogs. WI WANG KEN
NETs 81 Marion place, Rockville Centrs.
l.. I. Phone evenings. 326 Rockville Centre.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
HARVARD CLUB
Crimson Graduates Too Strong
for Crescent A. G.. Team in
Squash Tourney.

ny SAMUEL !. BRooKMAN.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
CODFISHINC.

WeYI0en Freeport Thurs. Sat. 'sSg; ESQ
A. NJ. Capt. JOE RAYNOR.
Private parties accommodated. Tel. 1917
Freeport
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
ROD AND GUN.

NOTICE-SATURDAY s:30 a. NJ. SHARP.
CHOLERA BANKS THURSDAY, 6 A. ~.
Str. GiraIda r. :ss:H;.: s:i;z z.y SUM- steam Cam
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

even one half Of that host had met
Gods conditions? Had they become
acknowledged Christian Stewards.
Let 1t not be thought that we have
been wholly without spiritual fruRage
The total number OF sccessions may
reach oOOo. but under the conditions
named that number could easily have
been trebled. When followers OF Jesus
Christ evince a keener Interest IN rec
creation. social affairs, business, poll
tics, and a score OF things we'll enough
in their place, than &iley do in the
bringing OF the Kingdom we need not
look for startling spiritual results.
The laws OF Kingdom cannot be ig-
nored except at our peril.
There Is one fact that rings q Re
deum in our hearts today In that we
welcome a Methodist Conference TO a
CITY without a saloon. Since we las.
held our session king booze has been
pretty roughly handled And II is we'll
that this foul. heartless. conscience
less. unholy thing should meet with
the fate Il deserves. We are just be-
ginning 10 sense what a glorious and
wonderful thing has happened unto US.
But while we would not let hos
sanas languish on our tongues neither
must we let our devotion die In
one sense the fight has just begun. Let
us mol beguile ourselves that the work
Is finished. There is life yet in that
prostrate carcass and II viii run or
walk or crawl as serves its sinuous
and besstly purposes best until we
stamp Il TO death beneath the feet OF
an honest and determined citizenship.
IN closing this review OF the achieve
menis OF another year ! am keeniS
conscious of its limitations ana ue-
fects. 1t will be observed that only the
name Of the charge In any case mas
been mentioned and my intercourse
with my oo-laborers suggested this IN
novation. When reports Of this char
actre mention Tie name OF each minis
ter it not infrequently happens that
some men whose labors and anNleties
and discouragements merit higher
mead of praise than his more fortunate
brethren. appears at a disadvantage.
This is always true IL is no less true
mis- year than formerly. The men who
have been I'D against and up against
Il hard this year were the men on rural
charges. That they kept In heart can
be explained only on the ground OF
close relation with the Lord OF tho
harvest, and the grit and grace OF the
az, rage Methodist preacher.
ITO no man has it been granted to
labor with more loyal, appreciative.
or sympathetic men than
he working force on the Wilmington
district. Their affection for me per
,onally has been the one bright page IN
the years history. They have had
sverything to do with the record OF
he year. a record far and away be-
rond anything in the history OF the
district prior to the present year. That
their magnanlmlty prompted them TO
rive 10 me far more credit than is my
lue shows the oaliber OF the men who
lave swung the district into a oom-
handing place among the districts OF
ne denomination
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

67s; The total OF all, Including some Bef
specified being si25,e23.
'If by this partial and imperfect
story 30 unsatisfactory told, VI
should appear that anything worth
while has been contributed during ths
year toward holping and hastonlng our
Lords kingdom, the honor and glory
OF the achievement are His, and not
ours. Through the many trying hours
composing by this report Wa have
knowingly shirked no responsibility.
Stunned no task shifted no burden, So
llcted no quarter, spared not oursoif
either In The heat Of summer, or cold
OF winter. nor yet hesliated because
OF the physical tax, or hurt Of the
work imposed. On The contrary, We
have conscien.lously tried. to perform
every duty as ii came, even though
this, sometimes meant venturing the
second time My brethren on the
district have stood nobly by. II has
been a great privilege and pleasure 10
be associated with them In both their
churches and hospiiable homes"
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Chairman Payne OF the Shipping
Board has reported that government
operations in the shipping business re-
suited in net profit, up to June 30,
1919. OF st68. .4e3990.
British botanists bave succeeded In
breeding a new wheat known as ''yco-.
man." which has yielded 96 bushels 10
the acre. three times an ordinary crop.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Feeble
Old People
Gain Strength and Vigor rapidly
on Vinol our Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic.

Vinol contains the very elements
needed to replace weakness with
strength, just as 1t did for this
New York man.
Il am "a years of age and got into a
weak, rundown condition as a result of
the grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol TO build me up and / noticed an
improvement soon after taking it, and
it has restored my strength so | can now
do a good days work. My wife has
also taken Vinol for a rundown condi-
ton with splendid results"
NOTE: Your leading druggist has fer
many years specially recommended Vinol
because he knows there is nothing better
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
70 create strength and build one aP. The
formula OF Vinol is on every label
Your money back If ii fails.
n. B. DANFORrH. DRUGGIST, AND
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
SANITARY WORKER.


w J. WINCHESTER, Ills STREET.
W. Odorltss excavating. When you
feb2-1yr.
NJ K. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
Xl. and West SITS. Now Is the time TO
have your wells cleaned. Phone 511s.
1une21-1yr
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26

The respect of your enemies is more to be desired than the faint praise and flattery of your friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
"TARlFF FOR DEFICIT."

Senator Harding's occasional refer ences to the desira bility of tariff system which will not surrender the American market to foreign produc- CTS, and which will not permit prompt destruction of the industries which have been developed here dur ing and because of the war and it's circumstances, invariably provoke a howl of resentment from the retain CTS of the administration, who repeat the parrot cry that all duties must be for revenue only, and who point to the declaration of their platform, that low rate of duties in creases the volume of imports and therefore increases the amount of revenue. The trouble with the pres ent WilsOniZed tariff is that it is a tariff not for revenue but for deficit
 It has permitted an immense in crease of imports but it has at the same time caused an immense de crease of revenue. The seven years of Democratic administration as compared with the preceding seven Republican years show an increase in the total value of imports of about 100 per cent and at the same time decrease in the total revenue receive of more than 25 per cent. The Republican system se- cured a revenue of $22OO,0OO,000 on $10,0O0,OO0,000 of imports, and the Democratic system secured only $1,- 631,000,000 revenue from imports of $20, 0,000G,000. The latter may be tariff for imports; the former is certainly the tariff for revenue