davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
SHEER WEIGHT is
RESPONSlBLEF0R
ISLANDERS LOSS
Rock Island High School Fails
to Stop Fierce Attack OF
Davenport Backs.
BUTLER INDIVIDUAL STAR
Sol Spirits s5 Yards for Score in First
Game in Seven Years for Tri-
City Championship.

Sheer weight was responsible for
Davenport's victory over the Rock Is
land high schools eleven Saturday at
the Davenport Three-Eye park, when
the locals lost y TO Z The Islanders
light line fought gamely against the
terrific attack OF the Davenport backs
and line, but 10 no avail They could
not stop the Iowans consistently with
a handicap of Is pounds to man. AL
though Rock Island lost. over 5000
fans were happy because of the re-
sumption of athletic relations between
the two schools. and the day was a
gala one for everybody. The local
high school band was on hand TO drum
up enthusiasm. and LaGrange and
Wilson led the local rooters in bril-
liant red and gold costumes.
II was evident from the start that
the team as whole did not come up
TO Coach Roe's expectations, although
they gamely contested every inch of
ground Davenport made. and especial
" when the Iowans neared the goal
line. the Islanders put up very stub
born resistance. When on the offens-
i've Rock Islands eleven was lacking
in team work and interference. In the
second half Butler took the ball time
and again, only to be left alone in ad-
vancing il. and at that five to seven
men were required TO down the speedy
back. Sol undoubtedly would have
tied the score. had he received q little
better support At times he advanced
the ball for consistent gains, alone.
without any interference. Although
Butler gained most OF the ground for
the locals. Whistler hit the Davenport
line on numerous occasions for good
gains.
Long Run Feature.
The feature OF the entire days play,
was Buffers sensational run OF %
yards to a touchdown in the first
quarter. Although Sol was only cred
tied with % yards. he ran practically
100 yards. the length Of the field as he
was standing behind the line when he
received the pigskin. After this run
the Iowans exercised more care, and
were laying for Sol every time he ran
the ball. Gleason and Criswell showed
to excellent advantage on the de-
Tense, stopping many of Davenport's
PLAYS before they were fairly started.
Shuler, DavenpOrt's big fullback.
proved to be the mainstay of the
Iowans. hitting the line with terrific
force for consistent gains. and he
proved Nixon's best unit in advanc-
ing the ball. TomsOn and King, at
the half back positions also responded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
SATURDAYS SCORES.
Hiuh Schools.

High Schools.
Davenport, 81; Rock Island, Z.
Moline. II; Rockford, 6.
Clinton, II; Lane Tech. z.
Western Games.
Pennsylvania, 3; Michigan, "a.
Iowa. 81; Northwestern. 0.
Indiana, 3; Ohio State, 10.
Purdue. 40; Kentucky, g.
Western Reserve, 0: Cincinnati, 81
Oberlin. As; Heidelberg, 0.
Case, 81; Kenyon. 0.
Michigan Aggies 81; Mt. Union, IA
Missouri, 80; Drake, s.
Kansas, 20; Washburn, IA.
St Louis, 0; Washington, 6.
Creighton, o; Marquette, 6.
Depauw, o; Butler, z.
Knox, 10; Lombard, 3.
Nebraska, "a; Morningside, z.
Kewatin Academy, 10; Cornell
Freshmen, 0.
Washington, II; Northwestern Col
lege, z.
Monmouth, II; Grinnell, 0.
Lake Forest, %; Carroll, O.
Shurtleff, 3; Eastern Illinois, 4S.
Eastern Games.
Princeton, o; Harvard, 20.
Yale, IA; Brown, 6.
Notre Dame, Z; Army, 20.
Cornell, &c; Franklin and Marshall,
g.
Washington and jefferson, 10; Pitts
burgh, 10.
Syracuse, IA; Rutgers, IA.
Navy 21; Fordham, 0.
Dartmouth. IS; Tufts, o.
Main, Of; Bowdoin, 0.
Amherst, 0; Springfield, 20.
Carlisle, o; Holy Cross, 0.
Colby, 81; Bates, 0.
Colgate, IS; Rochester, 0.
Georgetown, z; North Carolina A.
& NJ, 81.
Lafayette, "a; Muhlberg, 3.
Massachusetts Aggies, Z; Middle
bury, O.
Pennsylvania State, Z; Lehigh, 90.
Stevens, 6; Rensselaer, Poly, 80.
Southern Games.
Virginia, IS; st. Johns, 0.
Vanderbilt, IA; Tennessee, 16.
Tulane, 6; Mississippi 20.
Alabama, 0; Sewanee, IS.
Georgia, IS; Cleseson, 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
DAVENPORT CARDINALS
ARE LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Davenport Cardinals, claimants
to the tri-city lightweight champion
ship title, have two open dates, ths
18th and 22d, and would like game
on either date with any nearby tow
The lineup: -~.su
Siefert, re: Lembrecht, TT; Meyers
rg; Rosenbaum, C; McKilligan, g.
Madden, 1t; Cortigan, lc; Wittrock, 2.
Overhoff, RIB; Shore, lib; Mass n
For games call R. Costigan, DavenpOH
1SO3-Y, or 307 Harrison street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

well. when called upon. and Fort and
Won Maur played well at the ends.
The confab was started at 2:35
when Butler kicked to Shuler. who re
turned 10 yards. On the first play
King made 30 yards on n wide end
run. Snuler plowed for three yards
through the line. Rock Island was
penalized five more. Thomson hit the
line for three and Shuler for five more.
Davenport continued TO advance the
ball on short line bucks and Rock Is
land seemed powerless to stop them,
although they fought back gamely.
King went over the line for three
yards and the first touchdown Fort
kicked goal.
Fort kicked to Gaetjer. who re-
turned the ball five yards. Rock Is
land lost the ball on downs and after
failing TO gain Davenport punted. Here
Butler circled the right end and after
lodging three Iowa tacklers sprinted
for Rock Islands only score. Gleason
kicked a perfect goal. The Rock Is
land fans went wild. hats. pennants
and other articles were thrown in the
air.
Score In Six Plays.
In the second quarter Davenport
made the second touchdown by ad-
vancing the ball so yards on a pass.
and but six plays were required to put
the pigskin over Fort kicked goal
In the third quarter the Islanders out
played the PretZel team, Butler, Ack-
ley and Whistler carrying the ball for
consistent gains, but they were un-
able to score before the quarter was
up. Shuler went over for Davenport's
final score in the fourth quarter and
Fort kicked goal.
Summary.
Davenport-Fort, re: Koch, TT; Clay
ton. rg; Thomson (Capt), C; Block.
and Cook, lg; Kaufman. It; Won Maur.
lie; Kelly, Oh; Shuler, fb; Tomson, lib;
King and Henry, RIB.
Rock Standardization, re; Criswell,
TT; James. rg; Culley, c; Wagner, lg;
Gleason, 1t; LOBBY, lie: Butler. Oh;
Whistler. fb: Hinkley and Thomas, lib;
Ackley, RIB.
Touchdowns - King. ,; Shuler. l;
Butler. l.
GOals-Fort. 8; Gleason. l.
Time of quarters-12 minutes.
Referee-Knight, Illinois.
Umpire-Hull. Illinois.
Head linesman-Truitt, Cornell.
Score by quarters:
Davenport ... ..7 Z o 7-21
Rock Island .....7 o o o z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
YOUNG INDEPENDENTS
DEFEAT BLACK HAWKS

The Young Independents defeated
the Black Hawks, 6 to at the Ninth
street field Saturday afternoon. The
winners claim this makes them city
champions for lads of their age and if
other teams are inclined to doubt the
statement, the Independents say they
are ready to take them on. James
Blaine, left half back, and Larson,
quarterback, seem to be the mann
stays for the Champs"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Shaded shows precipitation Of .o1 inch or more
WEATHER CONDITIONS Iseverelv lou, ton

severely low temperatures are OBJ
served Owing to this distribution of
air pressure, fair and warmer weather
is indicated for this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
len Dollars a Leak.

'.And when my days .-As,
through" said the fat plumber 80
is nothing | enjoy so niue ! az
ping OFF to sleep and dreanins s.v,rs.
And what are your
dreams? ," asked the bosom ilis ~;
why. pipe dreams.--fnh
Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Little Rock Gets Franchise.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 9.-urh
Rock, Ark. Saturday was given %
Montgomery, Ala, Southern BaseOs
association franchise al meeting .
the associations directors here. R.
Allen of Little Rock purchased d
Montgomery club for $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

With the completion OF NV 10
from Denver to san Frahois ~, tsi
is now a continuous commer. Ms 81
phone line stretching across pacl6
tinent from New York 10 'ne
coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

which major league club owners and
the national commission will probably
have a hand"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

There is an Irish breed of cattle
that seldom grows more than three
feet high and thrives on the poorest
pasturage. yet the COWS yield 20
quarts OF milk daily.-Indianapo
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

Two governors, those of Oregon
and Massachusetts, have suspended
the hunting season this year because
of increased danger of forest fires
when the woods were exceptionally
dry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Notes of the Game.

Notes of the Game.
Captain Art Salzmann retired from
the game in the third quarter. Art s
right leg has been bothering him for
some time and the limb was severe
ly wrenched in two plays in this per-
iod
Roy Bones" Salzmann was knock
ed out for the first time this season
yesterday. Bones received consid-
cradle kick on the bean that made
him groggy for minute. Smith re-
placed him.
This man Brand is proving TO be
some open field runner Although he
is not as shifty as MacManus, he has
gained more ground than any other
backfield man in the last two games.
The customary 'knock'em in"
NOV 'em down. and drag 'em out"
floats were on the field again yester-
day.
Curtain Raiser Played.
The Black Hawks defeated the
Highlanders in curtain raiser by a
score of 10 to 0. Dempsey starred
for the winners, making one run of
75 yards for a touchdown and two
more of so yards each for scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

Referee-I-ee Llltt. UmpITe-WI II
liams. dlinesman-Hinkley. Time
of quarters-10 minutes.
Touchdowns-Cox, whistler. Brand.
Art Salzmann, Pardon, Robb 2. Dav-
export 2. Goal kicks-Paridon 2, Dav-
export. Apple.
Score by quarters:
Rock Island 49,. Il IS 1871
Des Moines .... o O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

euts played fast, Davenport and Pari-
don CARRYING the oval over for touch
downs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
FOR SALE
OHIO ELECTRIC eRoUeHAm

OHIO ELECTRIC 8RoUoHAM
with a double drive, uphoIstered In
fine morocco leather. overhauIed
and repainted at the factory. Has
motz high efficiency tires. Batter
les In excellent condition. Was
never driven but little and Is nov,
just like new. 4 rare opportunity
Is offered here See J. v. Thomas.
N care Moline Automobile Co.
Phone, Moline 612.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
REPUBLICANS NAME
C.E Anderson CITY
BUILDING Inspector

At the meeting of City Council last
evening City Councilman Hopkins, Of
the Sixth Ward, was veritably on pins
and needles for awhile. A joke. at
his expense. was played by several
of mis- fellow members. when the
Council balloted TO elect a building
inspector to fill the unexpired term
OF William Johnson, who recently
died of typhoid fever.
The balloting resulted in the cleo
tion of Charles h. Anderson, of the
Sixth Ward to the office, but not be-
fore three ballots had been taken.
Councilman Hopkins nominated Mr.
Anderson. who was the choice Of the
Republican caucus, as the Republican
nominee. Councilman Kane nominat-
ed John j. Cassidy, a former building
inspector, as the Democratic condi-
date.
The first ballot gave Mr.. Anderson
six votes, Mr.. Cassidy and were
registered as Blank. Mr. Hopkins
plainly showed his surprise at the
result. A second vote was taken with
the safe vote. Mr. Hopkins surprise
then turned to uneasiness and Presi-
dent White also looked rather uneasy.
The third vote, however, gave Mr..
Anderson 8 votes and Mr.. Cassidy 8,
the former being declared elected
II developed that the blank votes
had been cast by agreement as d joke
upon Mr.. Hopkins who appreciated it
as much as his fellow members. Mr.
Hopkins passed cigars in celebration
of Mr. Anderson's election.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
BY MARGARET MASON.
(Writton- for the United Press)

Here's a travelling kit for Kitty
That will keen her heart and pretty
On her week ends from the city.
NEW YORK. July i0.-When the
fair city maid swoops down upon
rural relations and country cousins
il is necessary If she would bag a
few hearts that her weekend bag
be a bag of tricks To get as much
as possible In as small a space as
possible being the main problem, the
inodern maid would seem TO have a
cinch. Judging by the things she
doesn't wear as well as by those she
does. Az the more style she puts on
the more clothes she takes off. a
string OF clouded amber beads and a
few rudies OF net would seem TO be
enough 10 turn the head of most any
country gentleman from Saturday TO
Monday.
First of all she travels in a suit
either Of light weight serge ratine.
ralline or one of the other smart
cotton fabrics with a plain blouse of
, handkerchief linen either i'm white or
one of the new gay colors. If she
relieves implicitly in signs a white
suit a Ia Phoebe Snow is most eifec-
tive
smart top coat or cape Of dark
tone carried over the arm can be
pressed INTO service with equal sue
cess for motoring or evening wear.
Armed also with one Of the con-
venient little party cases or vic
torias. toilette requisites are ready
90 hand A flower trimmed hat that
will go well with q fluffy frock and
yet not clash with the travelling suit
tops of this tactful traveller and she
is on her way
Arrived at her destination these are
ihc presto changes that she takes out
of her magic pigskin bag 20 bewitch
tho countryside A dainty little morn
ing frock of lowered crepe or hand
kerchief linen; a sport skirt OF white
ratine for golf or tennis and a
stitched crash sport hat that can
also be used for motoring with the
AID of veil An extra white or
candle blouse. An embroidered net
dress of shcorost audacity and trans
parency and yet not SO much so that
the rustic pumpkins can see through
it's double purpose Of serving for
afternoon garden parties and the
oansants and the evening dance with
cut the tea
One especially desirable model has
loose kimona blouse Of shadow lace
over embroidered net which rs cut
away above the waist line There is
an inner lining of color chiffon which
gives little stability TO the short
sleeves and blouse above the bust
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Travelling Kit for Milsdy
One of the Newest Ideas

where the net is eliminated in favor
Of the shadow lace alone. The neck
is cut low and V shaped in front
with a high medici collar Of the lace
behind finished with a fold of yellow
taffeta at the base. The skirt is a
tier Of three aounces first yellow
taffeta which falls below the hips and
rs shirred on to the blouse with a
heading, then a founce of the shadow
lace 20 the calf over "A hounce of the
embroidered net which falls to the
floor sash of the yellow taffeta
is caught with "A flower of the same
silk in the middle of the front waist
line and falls on either side of the
Eips to fasten in a butterfly bow at
the lower edge Of the taffeta tunic
behind
A plain little, cool little flesh color
crepe de chine negligee next comes
TO light A pair Of satin or bronze
slippers, two underbodices. one flesh
color crepe de chine the other white.
a crepe de chine petticoat two Italian
silk combinations. a crepe de chine
Mehtie and cap, one half dozen white
hankies and six with wide tinted and
striped borders and last least and
almost inhnitesimal enough TO be
overlooked in the bag but never TO
te overlooked may rather to be
looked over many timesl on the liv-
Ing model is scanty silk bathing
suit.
This for a dip in the surf where It
rs guaranteed to make a serf for life
ci any but a blind man.
AND thus is Kitty's kit complete
She's clothes for house and ball
and street,
For bath and sport, sure at her feet
VIII fall each country swain she'll
meet.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
ELKTON fire COMPANY
Gets auto fire FIGHTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, July 1O.-With
great changing Of bells the new auto
chemical fire truck, of the Singerley
Fire Company, of Elkton, came speed
ing into town on Tuesday evening in
charge of committee of the COM
rany who went TO Philadelphia to
bring it home. The truck cost S2.SOO.
AT the recent meeting of the Mary
land State Teachers Association at
Ocean City. Maryland, Hugh w. Cald-
we'll Principal of the Chesapeake
City High School. was elected secre-
tary.
On an automobile trip of a week,
Edward w. Taylor Robert B. Fra
zer. George r. Howard, John J. Hart
nett and William d. Cawley left Elk
ton Wednesday morning.
Personal-Mi Ida Johnson, Of
Baltimore. is visiting relatives in Elk
ton.-Miss Katherine NJ. Bratton is a
pupil at the Johns Hopkins Summer
School.-Mrs Hester c. Lewis is the
guest of relatives in Dover.-Miss
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Irene Fulton. of Wilmington. spent
Saturday with Mrs. r. M. Black. Of
Cecilton.- Miss Lucy Reed, of Chesa-
peake City. has returned after visit
to Mrs. J. Alfred Taylor, of Elkton.-
Miss Alice James Smith, of Balti-
more, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Maxwell Field of this town.-Artisan
Smith. of Wilmington, spent the
Fourth of July holidays with friends
in Chesapeake city.-The Rev John
McElmoyle, d. d., has been enter-
tanning his brother. Archibald Nc
Elmoyle, of Baltimore. and his sis-
ter, Mrs. Isabel Kohlery Of that city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
e<Axw7Ouz:S BGHs1hS1d B1lietin No. 4
! a Guide to Hot Weather Marketing

cation of purity and wholesome
ness. For there's an Armour branch
house and a corps Of Armour men
right here in town to see that
Armour quality is delivered. And
the summer suggestions given be-
low will help to simplify prepara-
ton of these quality products for
the table.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
MR. MILLER GOEs MEsT.

Nathan Miller of Miller Brothers
Company, was the guest of honor at
surprise party given by employees
OF the firm at his home, No. 6l2 North
Broome street last night Mr. Mil
Ter left today for an extended trip
through New England and the af-
fair Of last night WAS given as a
farewell party.
More than thirty employees at
tended the party and took part in
the games which were features of
the affair An attractive musical
program was given and refreshments
served.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

One of the most interesting de-
pGrtments of one Of the big Chicago
papers is that detailing each day the
reflections and cut-outs ordered by
the board of censors for moving pic
ture films. Here are some Of the
cutouts ordered bv the board and the
reason for the orders:
"Mabe's Married Lifc"-Cut out
an scenes showing girl in paiamas
before men other than her husband
Tho Desert Thieves Shorten
struggle in desert between man and
wife. Cut out subtitle reading, I'VE
will have to take my husband along
but we'll double-cross him in the
desert"
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
TODAY IS BIG DAY IN HISTORY

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 10.-His-
torians here pointed out that today
is a big day in both American and
foreign history
On July 10. 1854, William of Orange
who led Hollands war for independ-
ence, was assassinatod.
The statue Of King George III. at
Howling Green, ~ Y. was overturned
Jdly 10, l776. Two years later Roe
hanbeau arrived at Newport with
5000 French soldiers.
On this date in 1890 Congress de-
oided 10 meet for ten years in Phila-
dclphia.
The first steamboat arrived at Chi
cago. July 10. 1882 Col. John c.
Fremont became governor of Cali
fornia on this datS 1916.
The fortress OF Gibraltar was cap
tJred by the British. July 10. 1904.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Dull SEASON GT can PLANT

While a number Of men have been
laid off recently at the plant of the
Pullman Car Company in this city,
it is explained that this is the dull
season Of the year and the number
of men now employed is much larger
than at this time last year
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Baking Day

Our grandmothers knew per-
. feet shortening and they obtained
it thus: They took only the
kaf fat and rendered il in an
open kettle. Armour ami Com
pany make their Simon Pure"
Leaf Lard in just that way.
Leaf Fat-the very finest
and most delicate fat for lard
IS used and ~ sfker IS aadsd. It is
rendered in an open kettle,
sealed in an alright pail, the
whole process government in
spected-fh0fis Simon Pure"L Leaf
Lard, the cream Of shortening.
Get a pail today and try it
for yourself
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
GOOD CIGARS FOR
PARTICULAR SMOKERS

The W. II. Berger Company. hav-
ing contracted with the manufactur-
ers Of the Blanduro Havana Scent
cigar. will endeavor to FIJI all orders
promptly. Wholesale and retail No.
a21 Market street Wilmington. Del
d. e. A. phone 576l.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
CANDYi
CANDY!

Guth's Chocolate Molasses Chips,
39c pound Friday and Saturday. As
usual Barr's Saturday Candy 29c
pound Danforth Drug Store, 2nd and
Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

~TD When heat waves almost
blind you, it simplifies
A2. summer food buying to be
able to tell your dealer,
Send me szS7nOUrS," doesn't it2
You don't have to think about it.
The Armour name guarantees you
satisfaction in advance-the utmost
of quality plus government certfi-
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
nuns PLACE OF MAIL TRAIN.

The motorcycle has solved a
serious problem Of the Bulletin a
Iaily paper Of Bloomington, H. When
he evening train over the Big -Four
vas taken of, the Bulletin was at a
oss how to serve its many sub
.orihers at Gillum. Downs, Leroy,
Farmer City and Mansfield. who had
ccoived their papers on this train.
lowoycr the matter was soon settled
~ the employment of a motorcyclist,
yho now rides out TO these towns
ach evening, delivers the papers TO
nhscribers. and chugs back to
bloomington In the early evening
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
THE SMART MOUSE

One day she walking
no nodded pleasant good
e and smiled and
ever se went out to walk she would the other and he al
e thought that he nice and told her mother that she had
Her mother told her she him and she
promised but said III
aye asked me not to have anything to do with him.
Her mother
wouldn't after that The morning when her walk she
would she told
walking
Morning
knew She
could He very told her he
nd she e. live
fcourse ne g
never o
little he
icar
One day he O the behind little
uirrere
the other and grabbed her and ran of her
her
something
4 give YOU TO she grateful you?'
saidt the little
that she andl made her.
said 81 You
esayed q
curse and they lived in the nice nest
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

When you market buy a
tDhole ham at a time. If
costs iess-you haze a
chance to use eUery bit of
the ham including the skin,
bone and friHlmings-and
you hoUe an emergency
meal ready for any call.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
HOT Competition
Makes LIVING CHEAP
Chicago Escapes Summer
Restaurant Garden Trust
This Year
.SIDELIGHTS ON
BIG CITY LIFE
Rv The rnlled Press.

by The United Press.
CHICAGO. July l0.-There is no
restaurant or summer garden trust
IN Chicago. Competition is so ever
lasunely keen that managers and
press agents arc cutting deep burrows
In their hrows devising new schemes
to catch the dollars OF the gilded
youth. the silver-haired gent or he
of the bald pate.
One downtown inn. realizing that
itg location near the city hall was
no place for the cooling hreezes to
blow, hit upon a new idea for re-
tanning the winter trade throughout
the hot months. Il installed an ice
skating rink right in the middle Of
the restaurant floor, opened with an
lcc hockey game between alleged pro-
fessional hockey players. and Invited
members of the tango colony to quit
wriggling for the summer and so on
genuine skate. The restaurant
manufactures iis own ice, the output
for the skating rink about equaling
that consumed in cooling drinks by
the non-skaters.
Not to be left out I'm the cold by
the ice skating rink stunt. a North
Side summer garden, popular rem
dezvOus for fashionable folk, adver-
tscd free instruction every afternoon
and evening in the tango and maXiXe,
by two tango sharks. just returned
from the Cleveland dancing masters
convention where they brushed up
on all the new tricks.