davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
ZPRAVY z CESKOSLOVENSKE
REPUBLIkY.



We v6stniku Ministerstva Mar.
Obrany uyefejnena jsou usta-
noveni pro styk meZi iednotli-
vymi vojenskymi osobami, ja-
koz i mezi temito celymi Jed
notkami. We Sluzb6 oslovuie Sc
Zasadnt IVY" Legionari po.
drzuji We styku ,mezi sebou hi
storicke "Ty" "bratre". Vys
81 dustoinici a predstaveni o.
slovovani jsou Pane" mama
cenim hodnosti, podriZeni az
po Sikovatele jsou oslovovani
pane" oznacenim Sarze,
muzstvo cd zavodCich dolu
pouze SarSi q jmenem. Totez
plati pro soukromy styk, neo-
ddvodluji-li soukrome styky
tykani. Oddly vojenske oslo
vuji Sc sluzebnim pojmenova-
MIN. Phi pozdravech pripoji
Sc jest9 INA zdar" Ma pr.
"Prvni prapor, ma Zdarr'
Chce-li velitel vysloviti spoke
jenost nebo uznani. muze uzi-
Ii misto oficielniho titulu ia
Ike "bratfi, junAci. sokolovt,
hosi, atd."
Matka vralednice. Ma poll
bllze Vrchlabi byla dne %. L.
nora nalezena mrtvola novoro
Zeneho decka a pfevezena do
nemocnice We Vrchlabi "a Ii.
celem soudni pitvy. CetnicWe
z Prostredniho Lanova ziistilc
matku ditete, 24letou d6lnici
Marii Johnovou. Pc delsim "a.
pirani doznala, ze porodila 81
m. m. We SVEN byte V Prostred
MIN Lanove dit6, jez Zanesla
do kolny nechala je zumysl-
ne zahynouti. Dne 26. m. m.
zavinula mrtvolu ditete do sat
ku a donesla il ma pole u Vrch
labi, kde byla %. unora male
zena. ZloCinu tohoto ZuGast-
Mia Sc tez porodnl baba Erne.
stina Lorenzoya z Vrchlabl. Q
be zeny byly zatteny a doda.
ny do soudni vaZby.
Politika ma byti vyloucena
kostela. Jak Sc oZnamuje Z
Prahy, podal tam ministr spra
vedlnosti V Narodnim shroma
zdeni dodatek k trestnlmu "a.
konu, jimz Sc prohlasuje "a
zlocin pouzivani kostela k de-
lani politiky. Knezim Sc Zakf
zuje pri mSi anebo pri kaZan
projednavati verejne in5tituce
statni, mluviti politice. odpC
rucovati neb zavrhovati politi
cke strany anebo kandidaty !
volbam, anebo kritizovati ne
BIO naopak odporucovati ne
| ktery zakon nebo predlohu |
prijeti navrzenou. Dne Is ;
25. dubna mali byti konan,
volby a V republice ceskoslo
venske jest patrne velice zivo
To jest asi pricinou tohoto ma
vrhu.
Ste narozeniny Andrej'
Sladkov.ce. Pred sto lety naro
dill Sc V obci Krupine ma Slo
. vensku Andrej Sladkovic, je
: den z nejlepSlch basniku slo
venskych t. zv. skoly Sturo
: Wy. Byl to eyangelicky knee
! verny pastyf sveho lidu, kter,
: pro sve vla3tenecke smy8len
, Mad 'ary byl casto pronasle
dovan a tryznen. Jeho dve ba
: snick6 skladby Marina
: "Detvan", pine krasy, nalad
: eitI. podnes jimaii kazdeh
} ctenare a mali yelikou uncle
: kou cenu. Andrej Sladkovi
: iii dlouho Radvani u Bahsk
: Bystfice, kdez take zemfel !
l1s72.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Public Reception
ToOlympic Stars
Includes Parade

Americas premier athletes, who
achieved notable success at the recent
olympiad III Belgium, will be given q
rouslng reception when ali of them re-
turn to this country, according to an
announcement last night made by
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures and vice. chair
man of the Mayors committe on recep-
tlons to distinguished guests, following
JOINT melting yesterday of that body
and the Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States.
A number of the victorious teams
have already returned and it was said
that all of the athletes would reach
New York within the next ten days.
Tho present plans. which are tenea-
tive, provide for a monster parade,
which is to be led by the returning
victors and their coaches, including
Jack Moakley, Lawson Robertson, Mike
Ryan, Roy Moore and others. National
Guard regiments and delegations from
the Y. NJ. C. A., Knights Of Columbus,
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
American Legion, and representative
athletic clubs will be invited to fall in
line. Music will be furnished by the
bands Of the New York Police Depart
ment. Fire Department, Street Cleaning
Department and other organizations.
The parade probably will start at
Fifty-ninth Stret and Fifth Avenue, at
10 o'clock in the morning on the day
10 be decided upon, and will move down
that thOrnurh foro 70 Ninth Streat RI
Fourth Avenue, to Lafayette Street, to
Centre Street, and thence to City HALL
On the steps Of the City Hall Mayor
Hylan will review the procession. The
Olympic teams will then assemble in
the plaza in front Of the City Hall
Mayor Hvlan will make an address of
welcome and then present each one of
the teams members beautiful
edallion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
First Scn:inl1llagse
Held at Rutgers;
Star Tackle Lost
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. T.. Sent Is

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 15.-
The first scrimmage of 1920 for the
Rutgers football warriors was staged
on Nelson Field here to-day when the
men were given ten minutes of light
scrimmage work. First and second
teams alternated in possession of the
ball.
Rutgers football prospects received
another temporary setback when it was
learned that Duff, one of last years
men who was expected to fill q tackle
position, will not be able to return to
college this fall, while Larry Slyker,
the other tackle, is ineligible to play
because of scholastic difficulties.
Harry Troup, another veteran who
Is counted upon to plug the tackle gap,
has not reported yet tor practice and
Sutton, fast end, is also missing New
men are being used In these positions
and have been showing good promise.
Sanford has been devoting consider
able time to the coaching Of the back
field, with the assistance of Mike
Wittpan, former Rutgers star. Bob
Nash, former All-American tackle of
the Scarlet eleven, reported yesterday
to assist for two weeks in whipping
the line men into shape for the open
ing game with Ursinus on Septem Der
rs. There are forty men on the squad
now, and when college opens on Sep
tember % it is expected that at least
twenty-five more men will report.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Hardy Replaces
Garland on u. S.
DaUis Cup Team

FINAL official announcement of its
selections for the American ten
mis- team, to participate in the Davis
Cup matches in Auckland, New Zeal
and, in December, was made last
night by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association through George
I. Adee, former president and a
member Of the Davis Cup Team
Committee.
William T. Tilden I'd, worlds sim
giles champion: William nj. John
ston, X. N. Williams I'd and Samuel
Hardy, captain, comprise the team.
Adee said that Charles 8. Garland,
of Pittsburgh, who was member of
the American team in England, had
been announced a member of the
challenge team through an error.
while Hardy is being sent as a
playing captain, 1t is hardly likely
that he will participate" said Adee.
with the singles champion, the
doubles champions and Hardy we
believe the Davis Cup will be
brought back to this country. The
fourth man of such teams seldom
plays, only, of course, in event of
serious injury or illness Detailing
one of the other members"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
CHAMPIONSHIP MIXED
DOVRI.ES

The national indoor champion had her
fine and speedy forehand drive going
like battering ram, and she literally
drove her opponent into submis ion,
backing her forcing shots up with low
volleys occasionally. Miss Sigourney,
who meets Miss Pollak tomorrow, de-
feated Miss Marjorie Hires, Of Kansas
City, by q score of 6--2, Cd, gaining
most of her points by the accuracy Of
her placements from close to the base
line.
Miss Goss gained her bracket by
conquering Miss Florence Ballin, at
6-4, 6-l, and there was never any
doubt as to her ultimate victory, al
though Miss Ballin made fine show
ing in the opening set in fierce drixr
ing exchanges. But the mastery Of d
powerful net game and a really i'm
pressive ability overhead brought Miss
Goss through in good style.
The outstanding figure in the junior
singles this morning was Miss Branda
Hedstrom, of Buffalo, who worked her
way into the semi-inal round by her
overwhelming defeat of Miss Penelope
Anderson, of Virginia, the sets going
at 6-2, 60.
7 know of no junior in America to-
day who looks so much like a future
national champion as Miss Hedstrom.
She already possesses remarkably
powerful and clean-cut forehand drive,
her footwork is fine and her volleying
surprisingly good. And, added to these
gifts, Miss Hedstrom has the ideal
physique for championship tennis.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Another Record
For Miss America
I'm Trophy Races

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Another speed
record for hydroplanes was set up to-
day by Gar Wood driving his M ss
America to victory in the one-mile
championship trials for the Lake
George Trophy, concluding event Of the
gold cup regatta here. An official
speed of 77.s5 miles an hour was at
tanned in one Of the six one-milc
dashes.
In one trial, which had to be thrown
out because only three Of the six
watches caught his time, Wood was
clocked at the rate Of 1894 miles an
hour. His average time for the six
dashes was 1878 miles an hour.
Miss New Orleans, Of the Southern
Yacht Club, with Del Gilmore driving,
was the only other hydroplane to try
for the Lake George Trophy. Her
fastest milo was made in one minute
Aaf
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Coltiletti went out to challenge the
pacemaker. He hooked up with
Cleopatra on the first turn and was
Tapped with the front runner as thew
Strengthened for the run up the back
stretch. In this mad dash Extermina-
tor lost a couple more lengths, but it
was seen Fairbrother had his mount
in his lap all the while.
At the far turn Fairbrother gave Ex-
terminator his head, just as Cleo
patra began to show signs of distress.
EXterminator closed quickly on the
fllly, but as quickly Damask drew
away from hers. Fairbrother at
tempted to come through on the rail,
nu1 was pinched off. He had to take
up and SO to the outside, losing con-
siderable grounds thereby. Coltiletti,
by the way, made a very wide turn
Tor home himself, mistake that
probably cost the race.
Damask Finishes Strong
A. FROM the home turn in it was q
thriller. Exterminator was running
with great resolution, but he was sew
eral lengths to the bad, and Damask
showed no signs of weakening. 1t was
grave question whether the favoritc
could get up. And then Coltileti- rather
his mount-showed signs of distress.
AT the sixteenth pole Exterminator
finally got to Damask. The latter was
coming on again right at the end, but
lost by nose.
Exterminator's was a wonderful per
formance when it is considered he car
ricd 1913 pounds. Cleopatra raced the
first half in :4S 2-5 and the six fur
longs in 1:14. At the end of a mile
Cleopatra and Damask were almost
head to head in LAO. The mile and a
quarter was raced in 2:O5 and the mile
and half in $3.50 1-5. Extcrminator
finished the two miles in 3:214-5.
Getaway day at Belmont was tre-
mendous success for the players, as no
less than five favoritcs won. The only
upset developed in the Brook Handicap
Steeplechase, of $4,000, at about three
miles, when Walter NJ. Jefford's Barklic
beat the Widener pair, Skibbcrcen and
Wisest Fool, the only other starters.
The Widener entry was / to favor
lite. Specs Crawford put up Il great
finish with Barklie. He came with a
great rush to the last jump, where he
took command, to win going away
Skibbereen. which set the pace to the
last jump, quit badly when caught
Jockey J. Mooney easily carried off
the riding honors. He won three races.
scoring with Jefferson Livingston's
Major Parke in the third race, at a
mile, and further scoring a double for
the Quincy Stable in the last two races,
at five and half furlongs, for two
year-olds. These last two trials were
only exercise gallops for Miss Petite
and knobbie, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
All but One Veteran
Report at Princeton

PRINCETON, Sept 15.-The grid
iron season at Old Nassau was ushered
in this afternoon when more than six
ty candidates donned moleskins at Uni
versity Field. Eleven letter men re-
ported, and one more is expected to-
morrow: Garrity was the only veteran
WIN failed to appear
kcone Fitzpatrick tc&k charge of the
squad. as Bill Roper Was detained in
Philadelphia and will not begin his
duties. as head coach until tomorrow
The men were given a two-hour drill
in the fundamentals. Among the vet
Grams who reported were Captain Call
lahan, Schecrer, Raymond, Murrey,
McPhee, Louric, Keck, Dickinson, Witt
mer, Davis, McCaull, Sweet, Speers,
Halsey Scureman, Knox and Thomas.
A number of freshman players from
last year were on the field and showed
up we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Paul Gains Easy
Victory i'm Final
WithTho1n,son
Cedney Farm Golfer Takes
Early Lead and Wins Si.
wanOy Invitation Tourney

c. Fl. Paul, Of Gedney Farms, won
chief honors in the invitation golf
tournament at the Siwanoy Countx,
Club yesterday, defeating Ray T't5mp-
son. of the Engineers, in the final
round by s up and 4 to play. The lat
ter upset the dope by eliminating C..
F. Van Week, of Greenwich, in the
semi-fnal tilt, while Paul had a close
match with G. L. Conley, of Siwanoy.
After the first and second match
rounds were finished on Monday only
one home golfer, Conley, survived for
yesterdays play. When he started out
against Paul it was fully expected that
the former Mississippi champion
would be able to take the measure of
the Gedney Farm player, but Paul won
on the home green.
Eleven Of the eighteen holes were
halved, and up to the last putt it was
nnybody's match. Conley became 1 up
at the third. and his opponent squared
accounts with brilliant at the sixth.
SO that Paul became up when he won
the seventh in another 8. The eighth
and ninth were halved, Paul having
reached the turn in 35 to SO for the
other man.
The match was even again at the
eleventh, but Paul once again took the
Lead on the twelfth. Conley came right
back by winning the fourteenth, again
squaring the contest. Paul became /
up at the fifteenth, and he maintained
this lead to the end, the last three
holes being halved
In the ANAL match against Thompson
Paul took the lead early in the round
and was up practically all the way.
The match ended on the fourteenth
green.
George E. Morse, the former ver-
mont champion, won the beaten eigk.
prize, defeating c. H. Hart, of Siwanoy,
in the final by and /, while j. J.
Thomson, of Mount Vernon. won the
second division. and j. S. Watson, Of
Quaker Ridge, the third sixteen award.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Yale i'm Signal Drill !;
Eagan PLAYS End Rush

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 15.-For
the first time this season Yale football
players to-day essayed signal drill.
Till now they have worked with the
players grouped by positions, but two
elcvens were composed this afternoon
by head coach Tad Jones for running
off simple formations.
Eight first or second string players
of last year were assigned bcrths on
the first team. the noviccs being Herr,
the giant freshman guard of last sea-
son; "Dicky" Diworth, end rush three
seasons ago, and Munger; formerly sub
sttute tackle, who was moved out to
end Thornc Murphy ran the second
eleven and tho back field trio were
composed of Campbell, 'Sturme and
Rube Jordan.
Eddie Eagan, the Olympic champion
boxer, Joined the squad and was as
signed to end rush competition. Last
season he played tackle and fullback,
The end material is scant, owing to
tho injury to Jack Sauerback and the
decision of Babe Allen not to return to
COLLEGE,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
N. Y. u. Coach Likely
To Devel0p Southern
Center Into Guard

Coach Gargan, of the New York Uni
versity football team, again had his
charges out on Ohio Field for practice
somewhat larger than on the first day.
The Violet coach has wealth of ex-
periepced linemen with which to work.
From last years eleven he has all Of
the forwards except Storey, who grad
uated. Among the most likely Of the
newcomers is Tucker, who was on the
All-Southern prep school team He is
center, but it is practically certain
that this place will be retained by Brin,
the veteran pivot man. In that case
Gargan may convert Tucker into a
guard.
End material is also plentiful, and
includes the four men who alternated
at the wings last season.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Star Halfback
Hallora11 Joins
F'ordhar11 Team
Dumoe Has Former Boston
College Player as Nucleus
for a Strong Backfield

"Dimp" Ha1loran, who was the stag
halfback of the powerful Boston Col
lege eleven of 1917, reported to Coach
zoe Dumoe at .Fordham Field yester-
day afternoon, and as a consequence
F;ordham's football Prospects look con-
slderably brighter. With Halloran as a
nucleus, Dumoe hopes to build up a
formidable backhold for the Maroon
organization.
The Fordham coaches are not wasting
time in getting the squad down to real
work. After some limbering up exer-
cise3 and short practice at falling on
the ball yesterday, Dumoe and McDon-
aid gave their charges a strenuous
workout AZ the bucking machine and
tackling dummies. =.
Edward DePasquale, manager Of the
Maroon eleven, announced last night
that another game might be added to
the schedule. He is negotiating with
the University of Detroit for game on
October 30. The only bitch is over
whether the contest should be played
here or in Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16


1or those who range between fifty five
and sixty years. He is considered cne
OF the "babes" of the tourney. His
score of I'll was a really frst-class
display of golf and would have put him
IN the first 80 or thereabouts in any
company over the Rye links.
Addison B. Colvin, Of Gleep Falls,
N. Y. duplicated his feat of the day
before by returning the best card fog
the low net. On Tuesday he had a
95-23-72 and yesterday he was Just
two strokes above this. He plays in
the 60-s4 division. His total for the
two days was 192-46-146, which gave
him the best net for the thirty-six
holes. He also had the distinction of
turning in the best selected card, an
actual 88 and net 65.
The lowest gross score among the
Class B players was hung up by Ed
ward j. Haase, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. He finished away down
the line, however, in the handicap list
because he was rated at 8. His gross
was 174. In Glass C, F. A. Wright, of
Baltusrol, was the best of the contin-
gent as far as the gross scores were
concerned, with a<total Of 1856.
Jennings Leads "Old Boys''
Among the septuagenarians Henry S.
Jennings, another New Jersey golfer
from Glen Ridge, was the leader, with
a tally of 1877. Among the real old lads
of three score and ten or more the
Rev. S. G. Pelton had the best choice
score with a net 72.
There were not many Withdrawals
during the day, for there were many
chances to win prizes. According to
the laws of the organization, however
Mr.. Colvin will be permitted to take
only one prize. If there were no re-
strictions of this sort he would be en-
titled to three.
One very discouraged person who
was forced to retire was James A.
ever to play the game in this country.
He lost ball on one of the holes, and
after spending a lot of time hunting
for it he decided he had seen enough
of the Rye course and would not turn
in a card
The leading gross cards of the day
we're:
Charles D. Cook. Arcola--
Gr'::: f".:::::: $ : { 3 7-.3-s5 u:
George Fordyce. Youngstown, Ohio
f".:::::: Hn'::: 8 8 ! : : : : : s-t4-ss s--ta
The scores Of the first ten in each
division follow:
~, First sixteen fseIni-nn round) Ray
Thompson, Engineers, beat c, T.. Van
Week jr.. Greenwich, l up Go holes) ;
G. II. Paul. Gedney Farms, beat G. l.. Con
ley. Siwanoy. l up
Final round-Paul heat Thompson, 8 up
and to play.
Beaten eight (irst sixteen. semi-nnal
round)-G; F. Morse. Ekwannk beat I'. X.
&; II. Hart, s!wanoy. beat IL. IIalsell
Sleepy Hollow, up.
Final round-Morse beat Hart. 3 up and
to play.
Second sixteen (sem-f final rouind)-J j,
Thomson, Mount Vernon. beat V. Carlson.
siwanoy, up; Ray S. Jones, Gedncy
Farms. beat F. J. Rohdenbury, North Jer
sey, up U9 holes).
Final round-Thomsop beat Jones up
and to play.
Third sixteen (semi-flnal round)--J S.
Watson, Quaker Ridge. beat a. s. kight
Siwanoy. up and to play. r.. J. Morse
Manhattan. Won from Il. X. Holland. Wee
Burn by default
Final round-Watson beat Morse. up
and to play.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Afford, Flushing Boy,
And Lowe Quit NAVY


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 15.-Foot-
ball at the Naval Academy has been
hit a heavy blow by the designations
of Don Afford, probably best back on
the squad, and Lowe, substitute end
last season, who was expected to care
for left end. vacated by Woodruff.
Afford. product of Flushing O.. ~
High School, was regarded as the best
back on the Navy squad last season,
but was injured and is not able to re-
sumo play. Lowe played a fast and
clever game at end, getting In part
of almost every contest last season.
The first serious casualty of the
season was suffered by Viewcg, who
played back in practice to-day. In
tackling. his cheekbone came in con-
tact with the knee of an opponent and
wns broken. lie may not play again
this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
The Summary
7oMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Il
SINGLES
FOURTH ROUND-Miss Helene Pollal
defeated Mrs Ream Leachman. Cd. 6--3
Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Miss Mar
5orie Hires: 90. g.; Mrs Mrs, r,.i Franklin !
s-4; Miss Eleanor Tenant defeated Miss
Molly Thayer, S. 6--2: Miss Eleano,
Goss defeated Miss Flor; Florence Ballin: : Sr4 S,,
Bobbie Esch by default; Mis- Leslie Ban
croft defeated Mrs. y. F. Briggs. 6-3
IS; Miss Marion zinderstein defeated
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood. S--1, &c.
WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES
SECOND ROUND Miss Helen Baker
and Miss Eleanor Tennant defeated Mrs
Isaac Schlicter and Miss Ehret. 60. 60
Mrs: Rawson L. Wood and Mrs. Edward
Miss Rosamond Newton, 6-1. 6--4; Mrs
Sydney Wolff and Mrs. r. H. Wiener de-
feated Miss Marjorie Hires and Miss Eve
Thayer and Miss Anne p. Townsend de-
feated Mrs. II. F. Kerbaugh and Mrs. Rob
ert Herold. SIS, 6-2; Mrs. Robert Leroy
and Mrs. Reem Leachman defeated Mrs
Is: Mrs. Mallory and Mrs George w.
Wightman defeated Mis- Brenda He'd
strom and Miss Edith sigourney. 60
Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs. Richard Nalle
and Mrs e. 3. Whitman. 4-6. "a, 6--3.
NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
THIRD ROUND--Miss Louise Dixon
defeated Miss Maretcrito J. Boyle. 81
%; Miss Brenda IIedstrom defeated
Miss Penelope Anderson. GO, 60.
NATIONAL GIRLS JUNIOR CHAMPION
SHIP DOUBLES
SECOND ROC$D-Miss Ceres Baker
and Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss
Caroline Remak and Miss Valentine. 60,
60: Miss Dixon and Miss Katherine
Porter defeated Miss Boyle and Mss Bea-
trice Sewell. 6-2 6-2.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MIXED
DOUBLES
SECOND ROUED-Mrs. Huff and Carl
Fischer defeated Mrs w r. Allen and
c. c. Jones, 6-?. 6-4; Miss Townsend
and J. T. Thayer defeated Miss Madelaine
MutQucen and f. y. krum hhar, ca,
ca: Miss Louise Dixon and f.. e. Dixon
defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh and Stanley
y. Pearson 60 6---3; Mrs. Mallory and
Craig Bidde defeated Mrs. Leachman and
Rowland Evans. 81. 60; Miss Thayer
and Alex d. Thayer Jr. defeated Miss
Virginia Carpenter and J. r. Carpenter
jr.. Ga, 6-4; Miss Tenant and Samuel
Hardy defeated Miss Cecilia RiegAl and
Percy c. Osborne, g. 6-4; Mrs Wight =
man and Wallace +. johnson defeated
Miss Anderson and J. r. Rowland, 81.
CO.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Boxing Solons to Hold
First Meeting To-day

Printed invitations were sent out
yesterday announcing that the State
Boxing Commission and the license
committee of that body will hold their
initial meeting this afternoon, at $3.50,
at their joint Offices at 291 Broadway.
1t is understood that the principal
business to be transacted at this public
meeting. will be The consideration of
applications for boxing club licenses
and perhaps the granting of licenses
to such clubs as have qualified under
thc Walker law.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
No Pro Football for Him

EASTON, Pa, Sept: 15.-Dr. Jock"
Sutherland, coach Of the Lafayette Col
lege football team, to-day denied re-
peatcd reports that he would play with
the Philadelphia Professionals, an
eleven composed of former Princeton
Penn State, Pennsylvania and Lafay-
cite stars. DR.. Sutherland also stated
that neither he nor "Pud" Scidel, his
assistant at Lafayette, would play pro-
football this season.