davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Jack Mount, E to |,
Captures Feature
In Form Reversal
BY BRIGGS
Special Correspondence


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Jack
Mount, the five -year-old brown gelding
owned by j. ". Williams, showed a
startling reversal of form at jefferson
Pari to-day when he finished first in
the Natchez Purse, the feature event
at one mile. He was ridden by Walls
and the price on him was to !.
The followers of first choices got a
good break on the days sport, as the
favorites finished first under the wire
in the opening race, as we'll as in the
second sixth and last races Bone Dry,
Heroisme knocked down Mathcr, the
favorte, in the fourth.
The results:
First race uor three-year-olas and up
ward; maidens; claiming, purse $500 five
and half furlongs)--Ina1lie Sunny. 40
Ma" 1"onsqn9 Mss Mabsrs to = o7 to 0nssS s1a to
to and 5 to 5, second; Fox's Choice,
llo (WaIls). 20 to |, S to and 4 to !.
sunni SUMNER sigh Sigh rpiun pi phant Alona A'9aGo' Mis-
take Malice. Dancing Girl. ITelma, Mary
Jossphinc brunette Lady Adrienne r.
and Or. Criglcr also ran.
Second race ,for three -year-ods, claim
" ard, l05 (Boyle). 7 to ., to 5 and : to
TO- Won; Eddie Mcbride, lo4 CWida), : to
lol [Ponce). TO !, . to and even. third
Time, :13 80. Prince Doug las. Prevari-
eqts. ,a Fireplace; Pnard. Thomas L. Nc
Mahon, Vision. Soldat de Verdun and Mack
Garner also rai..
se1a Third race Gor two-year-oldz; purse
$500; five and half furlongs)- Bone Dry,
III G3utwelD, 80 to l. 10 to and to 1,
won: Sweet Liberty. l06 G.unsford). ) 10
., 'os . TO and to g. second; Sugarniint.
third. Time, :OG 40. Rib. Valley Park
Maid Copyright and Pcnclope also ran.
Fourth race tfor three -year-olds and up
ward; purse $500, one lnile) =Heroismc
no (Buxto0), to I. even and = to 3.
won; 1rusty, l1o (Garner). to l. . to
aud 10 3, second: Nominee 10 (Morysy.
to . to and even, third Tiine,
.3a -. Harry Burgoync. Mathcr. Dairy
man, obolus and kinpalons also ran.
Fifth race Gor three -year-olds and up
ward purse 800; ono mile)---JacIz Mount
Duchess Lace lo3 lObert), to /, > to
and even, second Panaman, l12 (Rodri-
guez), to ., to and to l. third
nm 1I SO 20 Tacola, Chief and Ballet
Dancer IL also ran.
Sixth race. (for three year olds and up
seventy yards)-Thursday Nighter. lO9
LWidal, to 5. to 10 and to 3. Won:
capital city, 106 Ponce), l2 to /, ) to !
ana an to :. second; Nab, los (Stcvens).
- -. Chick Rarkley Miss Sterling
Little String, Mallowmot and General Rvn,
also ran.
Seventh race Cor three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500. one mile
and three sixteenth )--Bajaaet. 100 (WidaN
TO ., to and ] to 3. won, Ornerv 1oS
,titz), to l, to and even, second.
Little Cottage, III (ButwelD. IS to
70 and TO 2, third. Time, ZOO 3-5
contestant Willdo. fodder aud Roolxerv
also ran. ''-i'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
n. Y. u. Prepared
To Add Boxing
To Curriculum

If boxing is recommended as a win
ter sport in American colleges, as it is
likely to be by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. which is holding
its annual conference here. New York
University viii be one of the first to
have team.
Boxing already is one Of the most
popular of the winter sports that have
been introduced at the university
through the K. Q. T. c., which is com
manded by Captain Henry c. Hatha-
way. Long before the outdoor season
had closed Captain Hathaway started
his plans for establishing boxing among
the members of his command The
students have been classified according
to weight.
No student who failed to pass the
rigorous physical examination which
has just been Completed Will be al
lowed to take part IN any Of the boxing
contests which are to be held after
the holidays. On the other hand. all
students who passed the tests wl be
required TO learn the fundamentals OF
self-defensc, even if they DO not take
part in the contests.
Frank II. Cann. director of athletics
at New York University, is represent-
ing the Violet at the meetings of the
Society OF the directors Of Physical
Education. which aic being held in con
junction with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Mrs. ig'1tman, Mrs. Bun
dy, Mrs. Mallory, Miss
Browne AmongGreatest
By Fred Hawthorne

Now that the foundation for future
international competition for women on
the lawn tennis courts has been laid by
the action of Mrs. George W. Wight
man. OF Boston, national indoor and
turi court champion, in offering the
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman Cup, we
VIII within the next year or two be
conJecturing as to the possible make
up of our "Wiehtman Cup team"
Without amy accurate knowledge at
hand of the condition of women's lawn
tennis IN Great Britain, France or Aus
tralasia, am not in a position to dis
cuss the strength Of the opposition
these countries could offer. France has
ner superb Nile. suzanne Lenglen,
England her Mrs Lambert Chambers
these are the leaders. and whether
there are any other players in France
and England IN class with these two
stars rs unknown to me.
1T seems extremely unlikely. however
that any country in the world TODAY
could successfully challenge the United
States when it comes to women's ten
MS. The splendid work accomplished
by Junior competition in this country
wIthln the last two or three years has
produced truly exceptional group Of
pril iltant young players. These, backed
up by such famous welders of the
racquet as Mrs. Thomas = Bundy (May
Sutton), Miss Mary X Browne. Mrs.
Franklin /. Mallory and Mrs Wight
man, would make it n very simple mat
ter to select a team that should prove
absolutely lnyinc!ble on the courts. In
fact, we are faced by positive embar-
r.,ssment Of riches in this respect.
Star Players Numerous
Supposlng that neither Mrs. Rundv
nor Mrs. v Wlehtman could sacrifice the
time necessary for such lengthy
period of preparation and travel as
would be entailed in one Of these in
tcrnational competitions, and that Miss
Browne and Mrs. Mallory had to form
our FIRST string" players, it is more
than likely that either Of these great
players could meet Mile. Lenglen or
Mrs. Chambers on a little better than
even terms.
From what can learn Of the charac-
teristics Of the French girls game, Miss
Browne voaid probably make a better
showing against Mile, Lenglen than
would Mrs. Mallory, and this is because
OF the fact that the little foreigner is
not able TO combat frequent change of
pace and Il strong overhead game as
Accessibility as the straight. hard hit
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Havana Entries

First race GIVE furlongs: maiden: two
vear-olds, purse s600)-Lenora f. Ill
Sandstone. III; Snowhil. III; Lady Alice
lll aDonatello. III; aSherry. Ill Magic
Memory. III: Hotfoot III. Pastep Ill
Rabylonlan III; Sentry. III. aIrelsnd'
entry
Second race Csix furlongs four year olds
and upward - claiming. purse $500 Rig
Smoke. lo7; Btcr1nan, loT, Qun, 11o, As
sign 40; xWalter Mack. llo, Dimitu
III
Third race GIVE and a half furlongs
two year-olds and upward, claiming
purse $6OO)-romerene. 100. Miss Ivan
l09; NMarty Lou. 109 Misercorde. 100,
Iron Day. 1903: XMabel Kaiton. 1903 Old
Tyiers, ia, Lubelslli, III, Half and Ialf,
III.
Fourth race Give and half furlongs
three-year and upward. claiming
purse 5000 Murray LOG: xEd Har-
rison, 109 XTwenty Seven. 112: King
Worth, ia, Helen Atkin, ia: KeHnar,
-; James G., ia, Robert +. Owen. ia,
Encore. ia.
Fifth race Zone mile: Barbadoes Handi-
cap; an ages purse ssoo)-Lackawanna.
se Buford, LOG. Different Eyes. Jos
Grundy. ITO, Diversion. 10.
Sixth race (one mile and thirty Yards
three ear-ods and upward claiming
purse S1OO)-NPrnce Direct, a6: xTimothy
~ Hogan. 10l: Tokalon March l0e.
o'Malley, 109; Crystal Day. 100, Ellison.
10.
xApprentice allowances of five pound.
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Havana Results

First race cnnrso $500; ihrcc-y yasr-oid
and up; claiming. five ana q half FUR
4 to and . to . won. Polar cub. li7 (A'
Collins>. TO 5, to and TO +. second
Horace Lerch 10 &C. Ioward). to >
Captain Tony, Ford and Steve also ran
Second race Cpueso 5000. -ycar-olds
ana up; claiming SIX furlongs)
Cleaner. l03 tCarmody) 10 L. to :
and to 5. won; Dlone. 100 Of. Fator). ;
tLomas). to 1, to and . to 5 third.
Time, la Redlita v, Anxiety. Jack
Dawson Flash Of steel, Jellison and Lack
rose also ran.
and up; claiming six furlones) beck
hand l13 tCrumI>. to >, 3 to and I
TO :, Won, Golden King. 1f3 lWatson)
to l. TO and even. second, Perseus.
third. Time. 1.13 Lady Jane Grey.
Blanchita, skyman Al Hudson and Fras-
cuelo also ran.
Fourth race epurse $500; three year olds
Proctor. los tMurray). to 5. l to : and
! to !. won, Lucky Pearl. los lBrown).
to TO and to .. second Planta-
rese 96 (Carmody), 4 to l. s to and
4 to ., third. Time. 1:is9 9-5. .Iac],
llcaly. Legacy, Suffrage. Goldstonc ana W.
Ward also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500. r. Orbix Hanai-
cap; all ages; five and a half furlongs)-
Rlght Angie 40 CA Collns). even. to .
and to 4, Won. Shiles Knob ll5 jCrump).
to .. TO and to q, second; iulah f
9o 'WooIs). 10 to !. TO ] and TO l.
third. Time. 05 - Comfort Hubv
and Orlando of Havana also ran
Sixth race (purse 5000. three-vsaY-oi,ls
and up claiming milo aud nifty yards,-
Hanas on lo1 Craylor>. 10 !. to = and
to 3, won Rhymer no 6Kederts). 10 p
HNcn and to o.. f.clnf yaafsc 105
TssaA. 1ttA EzenoeeA. Native Soil. Bur-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
New Orleans Entries

First race (two- -year-oid naidens. o,a;..
1Hs 1oS pu1ss .GrasS $500 nye Move On.
Kay 107; On High, io7: Hats OFF '''Io7S Io7. i.
biddledee.. 107; ogden Girl. Ios, ch9i hoi ; ;
iSasef ii2 Modse ans A9p MaS5sr IsI l1o Lady Lone
lo7 Also eligible Becswns sss jns' 1o7 Tot Pass ass
Pet. 40; Mannikin H. 10 4-"' 10
second race Ohree- -year-olds and nm
ward claiming purse 5000; six furlones1
IN nr5ils. 1, l02' Dahinda, lo3 Baby Girl,
ing ms Masgis Mr.wisda' ,o7 io4 SPITE Ettahe la7 snl
.tEeil1oc' lo7' Charles Cannell, li0: Ninety
SS;ampIex' S;anra' 10 Dick winfrey. 10; Lioyd
Also eligible: Ethel. 1922, ideal io7; J G C.
Cantrill, l1o; Sybt 1o9 - -
!hiro race three year olds and up-
siXteenth)-.MissO orb, ss .Mar,a a.s' conl ON
nen rSi. rs; ss; .Jazz Band. 1ol' sToombeola.
"1s9y Bsy elTn e sulauass 4e AuaFfy
Bacon. 10s; Wand. 1O9; Brickiey' i1a' W W
n. r. uckner ll2; Bronco Billy. lie: Reuben
Iius iigh sea urchin, LIP. Also eligible
-. Fourth, race Nhree-year-ods and up
~aIa sji son, eIaihmng purse $500; one mile ana
ran, lo4 Cavalcadour IT, los; Newel w
ios ios, RMaltlowmot; MAI lo7 supernal. 1903 Leta
Lottery, 112: Don Dodge. liz; Benefactor lCr
~; lodeles ll2: Rifle Shooter, ll2: Dur.
ward wa Roberts, liz. Also eligible: keziah
Fifth race (three-year- and upward -.
[,a.l claiming purse $500; six furlongs>EsH Hid .
Gs Gen JeWel lo4: 'American Eagle. 1o4
queen 3 Blonde. Ito: A. n. Akin. iii; Billie
purse 5000; six furlongs)-.Siiss ParnasIi
" y Moody. 99 'P. Dolph 100: Colonel
,Mn9rphy, ,na lo3: Psccant. 1o6; Diamond Girl
1Ss 1Ss 5@i~ 5sSnqding 15s Through. lo7' Who Cares
Seventh race Uhree -year-olds and nm
"ard; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
s,,h six,seenth) TX, )-George Muehlbach, ios
" " 107; 'Alexander' i07
s:rna ,,Gi b, los: Safranor. 1903; Early Sight
pnt, neft.91ano, ~; Amino, l12: Milton
Roolee, ll2. Capitania ll2: On.ya ! o.
12uartette. IL: Dr.. Kendall, l12: John
Hurie. ~: Yermak. ia Also eligible:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Speediest Skaters
OF East and Canada
Enter Tile Races

NEWBURGH. y. y. Dec % More
than sixty entries. including those Of
the leading speed skaters of the East
and Canada. have been received Tor the
Eastern outdoor skating championship
meet to be held her on New Years
Day. The entry Of several Of the fast
est of the Montreal A A A. skaters
gives an international aspect 20 the
races.
The program consists of quarter
mile, half-mile and one-mile champion
ship events. one-mile novice and five
mile handicap races. with several ex-
hibitions and time tria u.s. The entries
for the titulsr races include the fol-
lowing we'll known skaters:
Quarter-mile ehanpionship charles Jew
iraw James IIounesSy and .lee Moore. Lake
Placid. Ed Horton .tnl 7 Walker. ~aranae
Lake: George Iickorng and William Tay-
lor. New Yorh \. G.. T. Wheeler and II.
ST. Pierre. Montreal A. A.. A. j. j Bren-
nan New Canaan. Conn. Al reitoh, West
Orange, \. j.. and W. Keebe. Long Branch,
Haif-miie champieHshiH - e.. lewtraN,
Ray Bryant Joe Meore and j. Iennessy,
Lake Placid, IT. 81. Pierre and r Wheeler,
Montreal: L. }. Brennan and w : Krapo-
wicz. NeW Canaan. Conn. T. Horton and
J. Waiker Saranac i-. '.r. r A Dough
eriy. Brooklyn lee Palace Bobby Hcarn
and W Murphy. Ntw York Palace.
" Beebe. Long Branch + Miller George
Pickering am Nilliaas Taylor. NeW York
A. C., and :. H. RoWiant Woodland AC
one-mile cham pionship--N W seebe. Long
Branch }. Hennessy. Joe Moore. G. Jow
traw and Ray Bryant Lake Placid. \. {.
Shields George Pickering William Taylof
Alfred Williams ana Don Robinson. New
York, V Ormstcad and J.. Kci1er. Brook
lyn; +. J. Brennan and W = Kfapowscs.
New Canaan, Conn !, T.. Newman. Ntv-
bursh, and j. Mcfertlan, NeipiancA. y. ).
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
L. 5. Women Tennis Players
Regarded as Best i'm the World

ting type of play that the former Miss
Molla Bjurstedt would bring to bear
against her. In other words, Mile.
Lenglen is at her best when the ball
comes to her" and she is not com
PEELED to reach out for it or change
position quickly or frequently. At
least, that is what ! gather from COM
petent critics who have seen her per
form.
There is no woman on the courts
to-day who is the equal of Miss Browne
when it comes to mixing up her attack
in way to battle an opponent. A
speedy drive or q severe, raking volley.
followed by the softest Of stop-volleys
or deep lob clear to the base lines.
these are weapons that the former
national champion uses to the greatest
advantage. and few are able to stand
against the combination.
Mrs Mallory, on the contrary, would
probably do better against Mrs Cham
bers, who would find the Morse girl 5
terrific forehand drive from deep court
a very difficult proposition to handle
with any degree of certainty. Coupled
with n superlatve speed of foot and
a physical energy that appears prac-
tically inexhaustible, this weapon cf
attack would undoubtedly give the
mcthodical British champion a lot of
trouble.
Names "Second String
Miss Eleanor Goss, of this city.
ranked at No. 9 this year and Miss
Marion Zinderstein, Of Boston, the
No. 4 player in the FIRST ten,' would
be the logical Second string" players
on the Wightman Cup team, and they
are only slightly behind Miss Browne
and Mrs. Mallory in all-round strength.
Neither Miss Goss nor Miss Finder
stein has yet reached the top of her
game. and it may be year or more
before they do. but already they are
in the very front rank of the great
players of the day. Both belong to
the hard-hitting school of play; both
are sterling volleyers and of an un-
usual severity overhead; in fact. their
play is strongly characteristic of the
masculine game.
Closely behind these two Of the
younger generation of players are
another group, some of them still
newer to the game. who have given
conclusive evidence that the time is
last approaching when they will be
qualified to represent the United
States in international competition.
II is possible that the first of these
Wightman Cup matches will be played
II! tHiS country late next summer
which means that Mile. Lenglen will
be a probable contender, for the Maid
of France" is expected in time to com
pete in the women's national cham
plonship tournament at PHILADELPHIA
next September. The initial meeting
viii give us line on what the future
holds forth when the women of this
country go abroad in quest of the
golden fleece" of the lawn tenass
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30


worked hard to obtain long lease on
the Polo Grounds for the local Ameri-
can League team.
The basis of the Chicago story was
The letter. extracts of which were read
in court few DAYS since at the hear
ing here Of the plea of the Yankees
for an open commission to examine
e President Dunn and other officials of
the Cleveland club in reference to the
financial connection of Johnson with
the Indians. The letter in question is
said to have contained the phrase: "In
his (Johnsons) judgment the Yankee
owners should be retired from base
ball.
Yankees Issue Statement
The story from Chicago, in the opn-
ion OF the Yankee owners, had for its
purpose the .arousing Of i'll feeling be-
tween the New York American League
Club and the New York Giants, and the
following statement was issued at the
Yankee Offices as a result:
"Mr. Johnson's effort to create i'll
feeling between our club and the own
ers of the Giants is too crude and
awkward to be taken seriously. Mr..
Ter is given in letters over his sigma
ture that are now in the hands of
the court. 1t is q rather difficult
hing for him to evade, and he is we'll
aware of it."
Hardly had this blaze died down
when the first official news regarding
overtures for peace in the American
League controversy developed. Ac-
cording TO telegrams and other data
produced, the officers of the New York
club last week received an offer from a
n n
differences between the two factions
Of the American League to Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands for arbitration.
Though the Chicago scribe said he
was acting only in his own behalf and
Cor the interests of baseball in gen.
cral, it is the belief of the Yankee
owners that the offer was inspired
The writer said he had broached the
subject to Judge Lands, who had ex-
pressed his willingness to hear the case.
RUPERT Rejects Offer
When the offer to submit the contro-
fcrsy TO Judge Lands was made to
Colonel Jacob Rupert, of the Yankees,
he wired back asking on what authority
the offer was made.
10 TINS the Chicago mediator replied
mat 1T was scheme of my own to
bring peace in baseball'
Colonel Rupert then answered that
He could not give the offer serious con-
slderalon uness such proposition
came from the club owners themselves.
he offer also was made to Charles
X. Comlskey, president of the White
S9~; Harry II. Frazee, president of
ne Rod SoX, and Colonel T. l.. Huston.
ttee-p pres d mt Of the Yankees, who was
then enjoying vacation at the Dover
Hall tiub IN Georgia.
Iupport, Comiskey and Huston con-
'ersed over the long distance tele-
phone CHAT NIGHT regarding the matter
hey agreed to submit the American
League DISPUTE TO arbitration, with
Judge Lane $ in the chair, provided
lhat at the end OF the hearing Judge
Lands would decide on the fitness
%, Ran Johnson to remain president
Of the American Ieague.
Make Counter Proposition
When this counter proposition was
made known, according to the informa
ton al hand. nothing further was
heard from the Chicago "pacificator."
All Of which leads back to the orig
nal premise that there are no sue,
.hlngs as holidays in and about the
lankec Offices Harry Sparrow, the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Roth, Shannon
C0fOrMenosky,
Harper, Foster
Boston Gets Outfielder and
Pitcher Ready in Case
Babe Ruth Deserts Club

BOSTON, Dec. ga trade Of play
ers between the Washington and Bos-
ton clubs of the American League was
announced to- day The Red Sox gave
Bobby Roth, an outfelder, and Maurice
Shannon, second baseman, and received
in exchange Harry Harper, a pitcher;
Eddie Foster, second baseman, and
Mike Menosky, an outfelder. There
was no morey involved it was said.
This trade is the first to be arranged
| between major league teams since the
1919 season closed early in October
Coming at this time it has some
significance in so far as the Boston
club is concerned. Harry Frazee is
evidently taking precautionary meas
ures not to be left fiat in case Babe
the Red Sox unless the club meets
his demands Of $4,000 for the season
of 1920.
Frazec has not heard directly from
the home-run king, but apparently has
heard from other sources that Babe is
sincere, even if badly advised. With
the detection of Ruth, Manager Ed
Barrow of the Sox would be in need
of another pitcher and an outtielder,
he was willing to let such a capable
outfielder as Bobby Roth go to pas
lures new in order to obtain pitcher
of Harper's worth.
1t had been rumored since the close
of the season that Barrow would place
Roth on the market. The Yankees
made an effort to gain title to this
/ player, but were turned down when
Miller Higgins proposed a deal to
Barrow. The trade is also the first
step in the policy of the new owners
of the Washington club to give capital
baseball fans some new faces on the
team.
Eddie Foster is the oldest player
involved in the deal He is nearing
the thirty-two- year mark and has been
with the Washington club since 1912
His only ma jor league experience
prior to that season was with the
Yankees in 1910 He played shortstop
/ for the local club. but was converted
into a third baseman when he ioined
the Senator'S. In the last five seasons
he has played number of games at
second base.
Harry Harper served two terms with
the Washington outfit He was taken
eff the sand lots of that city late in
1913. He pitched half a dozen games
for Griffith in 1914 and early in 1915
was turned over to the Minneapolis
American Association club for further
seasoning. However. he was recalled
by the Senators a few months later
and has been with the club since.
Mike Menosky has been with Griffith
about two seasons after a brief stay
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the
Old Fox has developed this youngster
into fair outfelder and good hitter
Should Ruth desert the Boston team,
Menosky viii be used in left field.
Roth has been in the big league. since
late in 1914, vet has seen service on
four teams. He was purchased by the
Chicago White Sox from the Milwaukee
club and early in 1915 went to the
i Cleveland club in the deal that sent
Joe jackson to the Chicago team.
After playing three full campaigns for
Lee Fohl he was sold outright TO the
Philadelphia Americans. which club
shifted him along with Shannon to
Roston in the Strunk- Mclnnis-B Barry
/ Schang deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Eleventh Trip for Dundee

For the eleventh time Johnny Dun
dee will engage in a twenty round con
test when he meets Champion Benny
Leonard at New Haven ON January Is.
Dundee has met and defeated such men
as Grover Hayes. Stanley Yoakum, Joe
Mandot. Jack White. Joe Azevedo.
Jimmy Hanlon. Joe Rivers and Frank
Conley over the marathon route and
drew with Johnny Kilbanc and Willie
BeeCher
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Judge Lands Ready to Act
As Arbiter, but PIun Fails
Offer for Settlement Comes From West; Yankee
Owners Aroused by Tale From Chicago and
Issue Statement in Reply Attacking johnson

The interval between Christmas
holidays the Offices the New
celebrations possible with the big battle
o famed to white
bearing Chicago appeared one Of
daie
owners out
Il baseball a OF sc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Harley. Cr;diron Career
Ended. Tries Basketball

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 29.-"Chic"
Harley, premier halfback, Joint holder
Of one Of the Big Ten dash records.
member Of the Western conference
baseball title holders of 1917. is trying
for his fourth Ohio State team Dur
ing the last week he appeared for
basketball and already has made an
excellent impression as guard. If he
wins q letter in the court game this
winter he will be the first Ohio State
athlete TO have accomplished this feat.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Bar Court Games in Civ Hall

GLOUCESTER CITY, y. J., Dec. %.
The local high school has ketball team
has been refused permission by tho
City council to PLAY its basketball
games in the City Han There is 10
other hall available al the present
time
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Our challenge to every
cloth we buy!
Are you All-Wool? An.
swer, Yes or Mo-"
No fabric enters our
clothes for men and bows
unless it first passes our
chemical test.
Not once have we let
down the bars. Not even
during the World War.
Not once have we been
afraid, nor are we now, to
offer money back, anytime.
if you want it.
AS for prices-just CON-
pare and see how reasonable
they really are!
We specialize in under.
wear, specially union suits.
Rogers Peet Company
broadway Broadway
at 18TH 81. our al 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
al warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Bowling i'm Factories

Bowling is likely 20 receive a de-
cided stimulus as the result Of plan
which is being put into use by the IN
dustrial department Of the y NJ C. A.
This consists Of noon hour bowling in
shops and factories.