davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
REPAIRING and reflntshing. hlghcst
grade workmanship IN Oklahoma rrlres
within reason. Phone OsagO lS6 Tulsa
Furniture Repair shop
WILLIAM and Mary dininE table and six
chairs. upholstered leather: elegant rug
and piano; bargain quick sale, Cnu OsaEe
esS6, Apartment A, '03 South Chcy cunc
THREE leather armchalrs te5, one kith-
en- cabinet base 81, an In good condi-
ton i52i Hodge street
OAK bed, chlftouyer, library table. Kitchen
cabinet Administer rus. lgi East King
Telephone Usage i577-R.
LEAVING city. furniture Tor sale Phone
asas-R. Address 7oi south Evans.
MEDIUM size refrigerator. used only one
month Phone Usage 3i1s
TWIN bed. vernis Martin finish. bost
springs and mattrcss Usage s3CS
FOR sALE-Pra,ticall new day bed;
also indcstructihle trunk. used once
Phone 7eAi Usage,
MAHOGANY duofold chair and rocker in
mulberry velour Sl7b; 3-piece mahogany
and cane living room suite, loose cushions
and sunhurst pillows i29b; massive over
port ana two rockers, loose cushions, tap
estry upholstering, 1lio; queen Anne
American walnut 9-piece dining room
suite i366, s-piece mahogany chippendRlo
suite f5Sh; arge wadnut vanity dresser
ohiffcrtt. how foot bed, bench. box springs
IS inch mahogany davenport table $50.
75-pound refrigerator with water cooler
$50; ivory kitchen table SO. This Is not
second hand We will gladly call for you
and take You back, whether you buy or
not 7oS South Olympia Usage 1852
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT--A-room apartments at ilOi
south Houston street. new, with private
baths, hardwood floors, nice large clos
cts and two nice Easements with laundry
trays, also Co"s well. Phone Usage 3sot
PEORIA. s.. 7i3-Three rooms and sleep
ms porch in modern home, adults only
Phone Usage N74s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
HOTELs- RooMING HOUSES

IL ROOMS and sleeping porch, good fur
nitute. Including Nictrola, clearing 500
monthly, low rent aud leases, fine neigh
borhood only $1,000. about half cash
Usage gtOG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
FINANCIAL
a. 4,
OIL LANps-LEAsEs

od number ~ 4O-n,re oi aud gas leases 4.
terms Of ono fourth down and balance In
monthly payments N desired price 50 per
acre, well located 10 drilling wells, on
FORM -; tvr year commercial. look BOX
SO Thomas okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

on, LEASE for sale go 600 acres, well
blocked brewster county Texas, G. W
Clawson. ii6 Fay BIDS, Los Angeles. Cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

LEARN no present a clean oil proposition,
one that srlls itself. ono that you would
buy GOOD money Tor you. splendid invest
mont Tor anyone, an opportunity that SCI
dom comes. IN aeast You personally
nuility 20 tell tho truth only requirement.
.0e Daniel nldF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

BARGAlN-l00 acres good farm land p1
miles from Tulsa, miles from shipping
station, y miles from hard surface road
price $50 per acre, II. NJ. Price, llS >
Boulder, Tulsa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
FORESTERS WILL
SEAT OFFICERS
Court Ohio valley No. ~ TO Have Elab-
crate Ceremony at Martins Perry
Tomorrow Night

The annual installation Of officers of
court Ohio Valley No. -. Fuy"@trrs OF
America will De hr!d in Frairrnal Hall.
Martins Ferry, tomorrow evening. An
elaborate program viii he carried out
III connection with the ceremony.
Til" installation will be- conducted by
Deputy Grand chief Ringer John II.
Harris assisted Ivy Herald George Basil
aud staff The officers who viii ~"
sealed for ;h'' new war are
Fast chief ranger. IL. {. Mills: thief
rnngrr Edward cooper. suh-chicf rang
-. Oscar Mills: financial secretary.
WNudham Davis: Treasurer. Edward
Harris; recording secretary. William
Harris: senior woodward. ". : M"rrlS:
Junior woodward Nlfrrd Davis: =. uiur
h"adl"S II T.. Warden. \. II Brown:
lecturer. Charles lIurkhardt; trustees
Albert EricKrr Cthrce years.. George
Basil Itwu Years John Beck tone rcarl.
The following numbers viii h." in
Guided III IN" program: Address by Bro
thor Frank l.edN nkn If Court i!ls"n:
piano duct. Gertrude and Carrie Marker;
violin ~"lo u. J. Isaac; r"cttr'ion. Geo
Harris: duet. Thclma and Allie" Irwin:
recitation. ". =. Morris. >"i". HceSr
Evans. duet. "Wit"h's Flight. El"hn-
ora Williams and R"sclthm Davis: piano
solo. Gertrude Marker: address William
VI. Jones; plan" and viola duct. Edna
and G"orI" Mhruuardt: recitation. Fred
Bennett. solo. Daniel Isaac: piano and
mndulin duct. Helen and F'rcda X"h roc
iiati"n F:lw""d Rcn"tI: duet. Theirna
and Alice Irwin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
MEMS CLUB ENJOYS
DELIGHTFUL MEETING
At ST. CLA|RSV|LLE
e. C. Ogden Addresses Belmont County
Scat en- Industrial Democracy
Prominent Climb Members Talk

The Mons ClUb oil st ClaIrsNillc he'd
An unus'.;ii% interesting and well at
tended meeting last night III its meet
iug place IN the Sunday school room ~
the Methodist Episcopal church Of ST.
Cn.r$yiilr.
ri" Mems ClEh Of st ClatrSvi!lc is
IT, uuiyrowth OF tn" Bible class Of the
Nrthudist ErISCOpnl church, and has up
u't - roll "a larg" uuUbrr Of tn" rep
r. sentative citizenship Of ST. ClaIrsNille
and vicinity
Tn" club vas addressed last evening
by Mr.. II. = ogden. who spoke upon the
"iudustriuI Democracy" Mr.. Ogden out
lined plans for adjustment Of disputes
between capital and labor. and suggest
al d"N ,loprm"nt Of a democratic Crgan-
izatinn If industry akin (" thu demo
cratic organization which We have
formed ia oar iUblIc life.
\ number al short addresses were
made by prominent members Of tn" club
after which a luncheon was served.
About one hundred men were present
and tie meeting was Il truly delightful
event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

anomalous situation is due e. the ere.
allon of a great new body OF athletes
a. the result Of military training ana
outdoor NE M the fr0nt.
Very few of the Olympic team nt l9l-
Will H.. available for the coming games.
some Of thrs, men are dead and others
arr too old 10 compete. IT is also tri"
that the majority Of the new athlctcs
are "grreR" men. They arc GOOD mater
iaI but they need polishing and eNpcr-
fence. However. English srortsmen be,
live that they will be we'll represented
ON the cinder track. although admittedly
weak IN field events. 1t Is unucrNt9ou
that Australia and New Zealand, which
have strong teams, will unite 10 enter
the games "a separate from the mother
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

the count. but RITZ showed good form
and recovered.
Due 70 Phillips asrross'voros., Rite
had to DO Cnntentcd Q" walt t"r his "N-
ponent. but ne showed Up well. spec
tally a. close f!IhtauE. aud r,~nrh 4
draw. In the second round Phillips '"f
with left lead o. ~" ',.,. mt' -"
long reach Of his urpUn,nt pruN'd I"
the floor with a l'tt swing :" ;"' Jaw
Again in the NTH both lads rushed.
and Phillips missed l,tt :" m" ..
and Ritz landed a right ?" IT, body.
followed quickly BY a snapiN 80 Hr.
pr cur that sent Phillips :. M mat
again.
The next show - b" ~'ts 4 ny the
Wheeling \. e. VIII !' staT'd ~ Two
weeks. with probably I"v 't.'r. ~ New
castle. and George *. 9 BROWN. rs the
main bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
.LINSLY CADETS MEET
WELLSBURG TONIGHT
wellsburg High VIII Open Season
veith Game at Armory Tonight.

Wellsburc High and Linsly Institute
will open their basketball seasons this
evening when the two teams clash at
the Llusly Armory tonight AZ eight
o'clock.
Just who will start the game for ,he
Cadets is not certain. Captain Dutch
Hadurn may b., placed IN peculiar 20
sitton. for h" IS out for forward po-
sitiou and Bone and Hamil are running
HIM hard for n berth on the team.
Hqmll IS almost sure OF \ position, and
Bone is crowding Hadorn hard.
Coach MarCunl Will start Captain
Wade At forward: Nichols at 4 guard:
Hough also A. forward, Sci'n"r. Mat
thcws. Jones or Good will be used 20
MI the other TWO vacancies.
-BUr VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
WHEELING HIGH
To OPEN SEASON
OLD ooKp AND BLUE BOYS CLASH
WITH UNION HIGH TONIGHT
AT WHEELING HIGH.
wheeling Girls Will Clash with Tho
Union Girls In Opening Game
OF Tho Season
Fromnt,v 81 eight o,clocN ,hls cvn

Promptly st eight o'clor} th's even
ing The hovs' and girls teams Of
wheeling High win Open their 1890 has
ketball ,;rasun wl'h 'h- teams from
Union Hugh ~ TnnWood Four days or
hard practice has been INDUCED m
since their return 10 school. and IN"
coaches pronounced hem I" be IN mo
shaps for the opening game.
Coach Honest" John Ktllsnn of N"
bows. - q gIutron Tor work and Elv'S
hj9 bows many hard workouts Each
boy. g trying rard, ror position On III
VARSITY squad and everyone I'll b" CIV
On n chance 70 ct tho once over Tn"
Hret tna-I has been practically selected
although changes are subject I" IN"
last r!lnu'" ~ = ~ harl - tell when
Is mo better man IN certain cases.
Miss Taylor IS also dcV"'lnE most ~
ber time 70 the girls. Tn" Wheeling
HIGH eoxtettc has went through fiv"
years with but a single defeat this 20
Eallatro High last wear Tt" tam
this wear Is composed ~ nvc rliinr@
and ono sophomore. and very SUI
caSqFpl So son is cNNc'tcd
Tho probable lineup.
GtrIS-ANss BroverTan. forward and
captain. Niea Smith forward; Mss
Robinson. center: Miss Gl"ndcAnnC
stdS contcr. Miss Sioinhrckcr guard
Miss Wvrfo guard. suhstirutNs- Misses
swift. TT~N Brady and FladnE.
Boye--Erinkmnn and swift. for,
wards; Hyrd. center: Stelnhecker and
Reulrke, guards.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
.SKIDDINC CAR WRECKS
new TRAFFIC STATION
Luther Clemens To AASwsr TO foHoo
Chief To-day For Accident.

oan-r Of an automobile repair shop out
tn. pike vas arrested last night for
crashing into one Of the new Traffic
boxes AZ Eleventh and Market streets
with which the traffic cops have been
80 kindly favored. The box WAS ripped
loose from its base and two Of the
plneS Of glass broken. The accident
'rcurrcd when Clemens car skidded on
the car tracks and swung into the box.
was ordered u report Ia Chief OF Po-
lice Fred Frazier today 10 settle the
matter. and released. The box has been
on the street but few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
ANKOWSKI FREED

Joseph tnknwsk.. nned by justice
Of the p"ac" for threatening Ia do bod
lily harm t. nr!Ehbur. was dismissed
yesterday by .mdc" Alan H.. Robinson.
when he appealed the case 10 criminal
court He threatened Ia wash tn. face
OF the complainant, which was ruled
not an injury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
RIVER KILOGRAMS.

Davis Island Dam feet. rising. NOV.
Warren. IL fc,i cloudy.
Slcubcnville. 81" feet, snow.
ParkcrsburG. 6.J feet. rising. raiA
Oil city. 10 feet. rising. cloudy.
Morgantown, IS feet. stationary. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
CATHEDRAL FIVE MEET
STEUBENVILLE TONIGHT
Good Game Is Scheduled This Evening
Between Cathedral High and
Steuoervtle
Game VIII Be Played at Cathedral
Armory And VIII Be Called at
Eight O'Clock

The Cathedral High basketball team
will clash with the StauhenNille High
quintet this evening ut the Cathedral
Coop" at eight o'c!ock This VIII be
the third game OF tn" season for the
Cadets. and aS they arc In good shape
the regular lineup will start the game.
Steubenville viii prov" a worthy or
ponent for the lucalS. In their Ehmo
with ClarkshurE last week. they put up
hard contest but lost hy several
points.
The teams will lineup As follows.
Cathedral Steubenville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
SnArCIOnA

Baltimore restaurants are said 70 hHve
reduced food prices % per cent. They
must have been something hetce e1forD
they VEss reduced.-St. JoaAnh GASstAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
Referee EoNrr. Scorer, Carlton. TIM
er. Miller. Time Of NaNrs--IJ minutes.
HnHnl Aflas-22
OTITS
Wheeling Steel-2

Referees Stark and Shh!G'r. Scorer.
K0rnrr: Timer. Miller. Time uf Halves
10 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
U.s.. May Enter Pro
Golfers i'm British
Open Title Tourney

Golf Illustrated, a publication. has
just come to the front with a proposal
10 send team of professionals from
TINS country to compete in the British
open golf tournament next year The
plan as outlined to Alec Pirie, of the
Professional Golfers Association,
would be to have that organization Sc
iect ten or twelve pros" to represent
this country in the English tourney.
The publication claims to have the
unotficlal sanction of the United States
colt Association, and what is more,
promises TO see the thing through if
II receives the cooperation of the 2.
u A. 1t proposes to raise the money by
popular subscription of the various golf
clubs, and should there be an over
flow She extra money would be turned
over 10 the benevolent fund of the P.
G. A.
1t is further proposed or suggested
that the money list will be closed by
December l, and by that time it is
expected a sufficient amount of money
will have been collected to see the
project through. Then will follow the
selection of the players, the trip
abroad and the winning of the British
tournament.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Many Golfers
COOver Course
At Garden City
Greenwich Club Star Leads
Way With 81; Richards,
Of Engineers, Is Second

Members of the New York Athletic
Club to the number of one hundred or
more flocked to the golf course of the
Garden City County Club yesterday.
clubs, hopes, anticipations, ct al, and
there proceeded to dig divots and to
make merry in a good, ld-fashioned
golf tournament A. f. Ranney emerged
from the melee with a bright smile and
the low score of 81, which was plenty
low enough to give him the qualifying
medal.
The Greenwich club star won because
he was not so much troubled nor got
into as many difficulties as his fellow
members. He took few extra swings
now and then. but it cannot be said
he played superfuous golf. He kept
we'll within the bounds of propriety and
respectability and included in his 81
strokes were some gh-grade, rather
sensational shots
This was his card:
{" 2nt q q 5 ! 5 s s-as-s, s-as
1t will be noted that going out at
least Mr.. Ranney played consistently.
A 3, then 4, and SO on. But there
were a lot of others who would have
been quite thankful to have had a
strings of 5s all the way, in and out
and up and down. A score of o5 was
suftlclent to admit player to the Sc
iect circle. There were three of these,
and inasmuch as only sixteen are eli
gible for the first flight the trio will
have to hold little play-off to elimi-
nate one.
II. c. Richards, of the Engineers
Club, finished second to Ranney, with
the respectable score Of 81. Trailing
hlm came the veteran Lou Hamilton.
Garden City's own, who chopped So
strokes out Of his system. NJ. w.
Peters, of Englewood, went around
nicely with hit here and miss there,
but good game on the whole. His
score was 81, enabling him to finish in
fourth place.
The first and second rounds Of match
play VIII be put on to-day, with the
following comnetino.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Twas a Foul Night
For Harlem Boxers:
Rain Checks REIGN

Everybody took a rain check on the
way out last night at the boxing show
of the Commonwealth Sporting Club, Of
Harlem, for it was a tout night-from
boxing standpoint. After the two
slX-round prelimnares had been salts
factorily disposed of the first of the
star bouts at fifteen rounds was
started. with Panama Joe Cans, negro
welterweight champion. facing X. O.
Lew Williams, persistent challenger.
Lew weighed 143 pounds and Cans a
black 14S. and the fight started.
After taking a couple of mean digs
in the stomach. Williams decided he
had been fouled and raised an awful
to-do. Much argument with the
referee followed, and then Lew decided
to resume. He took a bad beating in
the third round, and in the fourth,
after stepping into a hard right to
the belt line, laid down on the floor,
leaving call for a. m. Lew was
not "out," but just doing, and Panama
Joe was then declared the winner.
The crowd of 1000 frightened 1000
belts. took deep breath and prepare d
for the next and most thrilling fifteen
round battle. This was between Marty
Cross, 143 pounds, and Tillie (Kid)
Herman, from the Coast, 1876 pounds
without his dinner Herman made it a
short fight, for in the first round he
picked up right swing from the floor
and landed it we'll below the belt. He
was cautioned by the referee, and a
moment later aimed another at the
same spot, but went a bit lower.
After Tillie had hit the same bulls
eye for the third consecutive time in
the first round he was disqualified by
the referee, even though Title claimed
the latter could not take joke.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Broadbills are skirting the
bay-the advance guard Of
geese are honking their ar
rival.
Long Island duck shoot
ing opens this week-in
Connecticut it is we'll under
way-with Maryland short
ly to follow.
Are you keeping your eye
on these red letter days of
the calendar?
Have you noticed the rab-
bits, and the grouse and the
pheasants?
The close-in shooting
around New York presents
an unusually fiattering pros
pect preparatory to the
trip to Maine and New
Brunswick.
Your guns, your duck boat,
your decoys. your shooting
clothes - even your Canadian
shooting license, are available at
shortest notice at the Aber-
crombie & Fitch store.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Lafayette Is Strengthened
As Two Veterans Return

EASTON, Pa, Oct 1o.-The La
fayette College varsity football team
was strengthened considerably to-day
by the return of c. NJ. Wolbert and
I'm Lukens
Wolbert is the veteran guard whose
arm became infected in the Annapolis
game. Lukens was injured in the
opening contest of this year with
Muhlenburg. Previously to his in
jury Lukens appeared to have the full
back position clinched, now he will
have a hard task to displace Sea-
sholtz, the former Mercersburg star.
Bodie Weldon, captain and fulback
Of last yea1ss team, was on March
Field to-day showing several of the
men how to obtain greater distance in
their nunting
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Peter Manning, Title
Holder, Wins Feature


ATLANTA, Oct. 1o.-Peter Manning,
the worlds record holder for three
heats in his division. had things all
his own way in the 2:14 class trotting
contest, which was the feature event
on the Grand Circuit card at Lake
wood to-day, winning first money in
the $4,000 stage race in straight heats.
In the 2:09 class pacing event, for a
purse of $1,000, Jay Brook, driven by
Idman, took first money in straight
heats.
Lille Watts, with Russell driving, was
an easy winner in the 2:16 class trot,
which was special event for Southern
horses for purse of 81 600, with $500
added money. Second place in this
race was won by Fresno, an Alabama
horse, driven by George Stiles, Of
Rome, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Ralph Creenleaf Defeats
Callahan at Billiards

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds professional
pocket billiard champion, defeated
Thomas Callahan at both afternoon and
evening sessions of play at the Times
Billiard Academy yesterday
In the early session Callahan. a
prominent amateur. ran Greenleaf
close, pocketing 1913 balls TO the cnam-
pion's 1875. In the evening play, how
ever, Greenleaf was in rare form and
ran out his bloc. Of 125 while Callahan
was gathering 90
This afternoon the title holder will
begin 1,0O0-point match against Ever
EFT lngraham, amateur champion OF
New England, playing 125 balls at
afternoon and evening sessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Miss Mellen Victorious
On Morris County Links

Miss Eleanor Mellen, of the Morris
County Club, won the low gross score
prize in the women's Metropolitan
Handicap golf meet at the Morris
County Club yesterday. Miss Mellen
tied with Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, of
Forest Hills, with score of 90, but
won the play-off. Her score with han
dicap was 96-6-90, while Mrs. Huck-
nails was 96-1-95 The low net
prize went to Mrs. Julia Bredt, of Es-
sex County, who had score OF
SS-7-91.
Mrs. Jay Lee, of St. Albans, won
second low net honors after a play-of
with Miss E. c. Koempel, of Glen
Ridge, who had a score Of 97-5-92
Mrs. Lees score was 1O1-9-92. Other
scores were: Miss Elizabeth Hardin,
Essex County, 98-5-93; Mrs. F. E.
Dubois, 9S-1--97; Miss Elsie Selick,
Glen Ridge, 1O5-1O-95
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Whitewash Helps Colgate
Gain Time for Practice

HAMILTON, n. Y. Oct. 49, -Realiz-
ing that only a victory over Cornel,
can erase the IA to defeat that
Brown placed upon Colgate last Satur-
afternoon added another notch to the
throttle over that of Yesterdays prac-
tice in direct preparation for the
strong veteran Cornell team, which
will be met in Ithaca next Saturday.
The difficulty that has been felt late
ly of seeing the bali as dusk has fallen
was overcome to-day when white
washed ball was put into play for the
first time this season just as the sun
set. An extra half hour Of scrimmage
was gained to the squad by the use
of this method.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
10000 kentuckians Nav
Accompany Centre Team,

DANvILLE, Ky. Oct. 49, More than
10000 kentuckians, it is reported, will
accompany the Centre College team to
Cambridge Saturday in the belief that
this little college eleven is going to
hand the Crimson beating. The Cen
tre squad has put in weeks of hard
drilling and the team mas been point
ed especially for this contest.
With "Bo' McMillin and Red"
Weaver, Walter Camps selections for
the All-American team last year, and
with several other veterans, including
John Tanner, "Red" Roberts. Arm
strong, Shoddy, Murphy and others in
the Ane-up, Centres followers are
quite confident their team will hand
Harvard its first beating of the wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Upland, Lowland,
Big Woods or Rockies

LAY your case before us
whether it is a single article
to be added to your outfit. or
your entire hunting trip to
be planned.
Guns and ammunition for
quail or grouse, duck or shore
birds, moose or grizzly.
Shooting suits for both men
and women, for upland and low
land, with boots and hosiery.
shirts and hats TO complete the
smart and comfortable costume.
Sturd.er clothes for the Big
Woods, OF proven forestry fab
rics.
Waders and heavy jackets for
the duck blind-biankets for The
shack-storm coats and sporting
sweaters.
Luneason kits. sandwich cases,
Their bottles and food jars,
hunung knives, packs, compasses
-eN cry possible item for every
class OF hunting.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Giants Release Three PLAYERS

The following releases of players were
announced here last night by the New
York National League Club; Robert
klnsella, outhelder. TO Indianapolis, un
der option; Albert j. White, infielder,
Oakland Calf, under similar condi-
tons, and Emmons J. Bowen, intielder,
who played with the Rochester 1nterna
uonals during the last season, was re-
leased outright to the Toledo American
Association Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Brooklyn Prep on Track

The Brooklyn Prep track squad was
out for its first practice on Monday af-
ternoon on the Grown Heights campus.
Coach Peter l.. Waters, who is again in
charge, is planning a hard campaign for
the Prep runners, leading up to the
brooklyn College meet, on January 20,
at the 18Th Regiment Armory