davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
fforenans and Cochran
Ready for Cue Match

representatives of Edouard Hore-
mans and Welker Cochran met last
night and agreed upon the final details
OF arrangements for their return match
Of 1872 balkline billiards to be plaved
next week. Besides posting the BAL
ance Of the $4,000 purse with Maurice
DAILY, they selected as referee for the
contest Murray Eilin, of New York
VINO gave general satisfaction in the
recent Horemans-S -Schaefer combat and
settled upon the manner in which tbe
400 points viii be divided into six
Instead Of adopting the suggestion
OF allowing the winner of block to
continue his unfinished run until he
missed, it was decided to follow the
custom OF ceasing play at the compile
taon Of each 400-point session and
marking. the. position OF the balls for
neXt block
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Grand National
Steeplechase Won
By Shaun Spadah
McAlpine's Aged Celding,
at 10 to 9, Beats Field
of SO in $4,000 Race

LIVERPOOL, March 18.-The Grand
National Steeplechase, the blue ribbon
OF chasing, run to-day over the four
and a half miles of the formidable
Alntree course, for a purse of $50, 900,
was won by 7. McAlpine's aged geld
ing, Shaun Spadah, carrying 1e1
pounds. A. D. Browns, The Bore. who
figured prominently last year, was Sec
ond, carrying 1872 pounds. Lord
Wavertree's All White, 153 pounds,
was third, and Mrs H. Holluis's Tur-
key Bussard, ITO pounds, fourth.
A record field Of thirty-six went to
the post and the confusion that fol-
lowed contributed greatly to the fact
that only the above four finished the
course, the remainder becoming casual
ties at one stage or another, either
by falling at fences or being knocked
out by fiderless horses, running free.
Odds of 100 to were laid against
Shaun Spadah, 8 to / against The
Bore, and 33 to / against All White.
King George, Queen Mary, the Prince
o. Wales ana ot1sr members of the
royal family; Hugh C. Wallace, the
American Ambassador to France, and
Mrs. Wallace, and various other per-
sons who are being entertained at a
house party by the Earl Of Derby at
Knowsley, near Liverpool, attended the
steeplechase classic.
Afterward they witnessed sparring
exhibition by Georges Carpenter and
his boxing partner and then attended @
private motion picture exhibition.
The Aintree course was lined for its
full distance with an enthusiastic null
titude. The Grand National was the
last and greateEt event of the cross
country season and it attracted an
enormous crowd. There was lively
betting
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Tennis Federation
44pproUes u. S. Plan
To Rotate JOURNEYS
DARIS, March IA fRv THE Assocs-

sARIS, March is (By The Associ-
- ated press) The International
Lawn Tennis Federation, in annual
meeting here to-day, considered the
suggestion of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association that
worlds championship contests be
held in, different countries in rota-
ton. The federation reserved de-
cision, however, until the United
States is represented. which is ex-
pected at the next meeting in March,
1922. N''
The French delegates approved
the suggestion and expressed the
hope that representative of the
United States will attend the next
meeting, and it is considered proba-
bic the United States Association
has been notified to that effect.
The adoption of universal tennis
code was considered a. the after
noon and night sessions of the fed
Grafton, and the matter was referred
to a committee. Te-day's meeting
was attended by twenty delegates
representing Great Britain. France,
Belgium. Spain, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Czecho-Slovailia. South Africa
and Australia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Weinert Beats
Bat Levinsky
In Is Rounds
Newark Boxer Lands at
Will, but Lacks Power
TO Put Over Knockout

Charlie Weinert, of Newark, gave Bat
Lcvinsky q severe beating in their fif-
tsen-round battle at the Flatbush Sport
ing Club, Brooklyn, last night What
ever claims the Battler ma. have had
to the title of light heavyweight cham
plon are still intact, as ooth men
weighed IN about the iT5-pound limit
Levinsky found Weinert much moro
stubborn opponent tran Homer Smith
proved TO be in their recent tilt. For
all the cleverness Bat could muster
and all his clumsy stalling, Charlie
carried the fight right to him, and
pia ed never-ceasing rSttoo On Levin
sky's midrif. Weine,. varied his body
punches with lefts arc rights TO tho
face and head, which the Battler found
extremely distastefui.
With the first gong Levinsky made
swing for Weinert's jaw and missed
by foot The Newarker resented this
unlocked for onslaught with a slam
to the Battler's cheek that laaaed
solidiy and followed it with another.
Levinsky WINGED under the attack, and
or the three following rounds spent
most Of his time keeping out Of the
way of Charles punches.
There was q mild display of fire.
works in the fifth, with the milling in
favor of Weinert, but the sixth and
seventh were tame sessions. Levinskv
showed trace of his old skill in the
eighth, showering Weinert with an as
sortment of weak head and body
punches. This was the only session in
which the Battler got better than an
even break
The effort tired Levinsky, and the
ninth and tenth saw him stalling
again. In the eleventh the men stood
q hn<
TO nave scored Knockout, but neither
possessed the power to put on the
finishing touch. Levinsky looked leg
weary when he came up for the twelfth
and again he absorbed lot Of punish
ment.
Weinert started off briskly in the
thirteenth, as if intent on sending the
BATTER down for the count, but Levin
sky damped his ardor with a hook to
the. jaw and they both stalled until the
bell sounded Levinsk, s attempt at a
come back in the fourteenth was pitt
fully weak and Weinert had the round
by mile. The men fought on even
terms in the last stanza
Weinert weighed in at 1876 pounds
and Levinsky at 1872. 1t was the fourth
scrap between the two, and Charlie
was crowned winner in two Of their
former bouts.
The most Illuminating part of the
nights entertainment wzs provided by
Abe Goldstein, of Manhattan, who OBJ
tanned technical knockout over Willie
Burns, of Jersey City, in the sixth
round of a screduled ten round set to.
Abe fioored Burns for count Of
eight in the first round with straight
right to the jaw( and Burns sprawled
to the canvas in the fifth under a hail
of lefts and rights to the body and
aw. This time a count of nine was
tolied. The referee stopped the fight
in the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Captain Bob Roper
Earns the Decision
Over Homer Smith
Former A. e. f. Slugger
Wins by Wide Margin
in Is Listless Rounds

Captain Bob Roper, the rugged
Western heavyweight, was awarded the
judges decision over Homer Smith. of
Kalamazoo, Mich, in the feature fif-
teen-round bout at the Pioneer A. C.
last night. Roper won by a wide mar
gin and only Smiths refusal to mix
with the former A. E. F. slugger pre-
vented a Knockout AS it was. Bob
connected with Smiths jaw in the
fourth and the Michigan man took e.
count of nine. He clinched and wealth
cred the storm until the bell rang.
Largely because of Smiths respect
Tor Roper's punches, the bout dragged
until the twelfth round. Roper was
upon his man every moment, but Smith
covered and seemed afraid to use his
maulers, although he showed he had a
fairly good right. In the fourth, Roper
tented Smith into position and landed
right to the jaw tnat all but ended
the bout
The semi-final, which brought to-
gether Vic Mclaughlin, of Halifax,
and Waiter McGirr, of Yorkville, was
really the feature bout of the evening
1t teemed with action throughout. and
IN the last three rounds there was not
a moment when the pair were not mix
ing it.
Mclaughlin cut his opponent with
sharp lefts and rights through the
first six rounds and battered the local
man so badly that it appeared he would
take the long count almost any min
ute, but at the start of the seventh
the situation took an altogether differ
ent aspect
The "chopping block" rallied, and a
grand rally ii was, too. McGirr took
has turn at battering and he pummeled
the arm-weary Mclaughlin all over
the ring. However, McLaughlin's long
Lead on points earned the judges de-
clslon for him. The weights were 157
for Mclaughlin and 1876 for McGirr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Long Shot Horses Have
Big Inning at Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, March 18.-Long-
shot horses had an inning at Oriental
fafk to-day, winning majority of the
races. The longest priced winner of the
day was Tosca, when she defeated 81
large field in the third race. She WAS
neglected in the betting The mutue]
pool paid $31.4o fer 50 ticket. The
hlly was outpaced the first part, closed
Iast and won by a nose with the even
money favorite Voorin second.
The results:
and upward clainiing five and one-ba -bi,i IL Z
iui longs) San Diego, 1.a fDayson1 2 IN
?, p ,l4,,;,.a l9 ; ara to s. won. pixia Flyer
$ ndi Golden Red. ll5 (Kelsay). 10 10 =
Co.. ana to b. third. Time :0s IS
sclnliilate, Ascutney. Shasta, Trentino and
Arlhur Middleton also ran.
Second race (purse, $500; four-vesr-o1as 9
and upward; claiInins six furionss1--Esn
Butler 10l tSmmons). I to ? 10 and
in;e 70 . ven fimothy ]. Hogan. 100 (Dom-
Iinis' lo3 tFields). to l, even and /
70 Z. third, Tine, / 10 is. Janice Logan,
oritneid, Willie Woods and Juanita III also
Third race tpurse. $500: three -year-olds :
claiming; six furiongs) = Tosca, los
tFrancis), 10 TO l. 70 ana 2 TO i.
won. voorin. lo7 tFields,. even, 2 to 5
and and l to . ;. SECOND; Lolita Speed 9s par
Time. las. Miss Hilarity, Ravanna George
W, Peggy Rives Lyric and Little Dear
also ran.
Fourth race (purse 500 four-year- -olds
~ ~. upward claiming; six furlongs)-May
Rose, los tMcDsrmortt. 3 to l. to i
and TO 5, won; Lucle May los (Hunt).
10 !. TO and even, second: Top Rung
H. tDominick), 20 2. even, and / 10 2
third. Time, l14 Id Orleans Girl Air.
grette. Elizabeth NJ, Twenty seven and
Whippoorwill also ran.
Fifth race tpurse. $500; shree- -year-olds $
and upward Claiming; mile and fifty
yaras)-second Cousin. los (CorinsJ 10
to and even. won Hose ae Wales,
liz tkelsay) to /, to l6 and / 10 g..
second: Horuam, los (FieidsJ, to 2.
even and 10 8, third. Time. 1:44 as
Seven Seas. Buncrana and Senper stat
wart also ran
Sixth race tpurse. $500; three -year-oids
and upward; claiming; one mile and fifty
yards}-Amerlcan EagIe, Il3 (F'ieldsl. even
to ana TO $. Won. Big Idea 100
Smith. ID 10 !. TO and J to /. SECOND :
Jake Field. 1o7 tFrancis}, TO !, even
and i TO 2. third. Time, 1;4s AS. Ava r.,
Lttholock. O'Mailey and Redland also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Athletes Compete
In Arlnory Tonight 6,
For Indoor Titles
Long Tom Campbell Picked
to Win National Honor
in the 1,OO0-Yard Event
BY Jack Masters

Mythical championship crowns will
be tossed around as freely as a book
maker pays off 20 to / bet when the
foremost athletic stars of the country
swing into action at the 22d Regiment
- rmory tonight in the national indoor
title meet. Indications are that at
least nine new champions will be made,
as the experts hav declared that four
records are in niger of being shat
tered. The entry list bears out these
two predictions.
There are ony twelve events on the
program and entries have been re-
stricted, thus keeping the fields small
and insuring competition such as
might be expected of meet of this
kind. Neither Joie Ray, the 1000 yard
titleholder, nor Loren Murchison, who
won the 70 and 800 yard races last
year, will defend their titles and there
is sure to be a wild scramble for these
honor places
Long" Tom Campbell, of Yale, ap-
pears to be the most likely candidate
for first place in the thousand. The
Eli veteran has had remarkable sue
cess on the boards this season and is
running faster than ever before in his
long career. He will be opposed by
jim Connolly, Georgetown; Sid Leslie,
Sellers, N. Y A c.; Mike Devanney.
and others, and if the pace is fast from
the outset Campbell should run close
to record time.
Bernie Wefers, the New York Athletic
Club star, who has gathered four local
titles this year, and Jimmy O'Brien,
cf the Loughlin Lyceum, appear to be
the most formidable of field Of eleven
in the 300-yard race Andy Kelly, the
world record holder for the distance,
should be up with the leaders at the
finish, but Wefers and O'Brien have
the call, with the former slight
favorite.
Walter Higgins, of Columbia Uni
versity, is expected to carry the Blue
and White team to victory in the
7s mile relay. Higgins will run the
last leg over the mile route, and if ne
can better his time of 4:20, made
recently, new record may be estab-
lished. The New York A. C. quartet,
which won last year is sure to be in
the running, but the Winged Foot club
has no athlete who can stand off Hig-
gins as anchor man and the odds are
with Columbia.
The order and time of events follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Tom Gibbons Knocks Out
Reich i'm Two Minutes

CLEVELAND, March is.-Tommv
Gibbons, of St. Paul, knocked out AL
Reich. of New York, after two minutes
and thirty-three seconds in the first
round of scheduled ten-round bout
here tonight. Gibbons Aoored Reich
twice before the knockout for count
of "nine' and eight" Gibbons
weighed 1872 pounds and Reich 219.
Ed Mahoney, Of Chicago, knocked out
Joe Hurley, of Syracuse, n T., in the
seventh round of the ten-round semi
final They weighed about 140.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Morse WOmnn and Mrs. Morris
Win Thrilling Doubles Matcl,
National Champion and Partner Pull Out Victory AT.
ter Trailing SO on Games and 4O-2O ON
Points; Mrs. Cole Also Reaches Singles Final
BY Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON March 1SOnce did Mrs MoIla Bjuredt MALLORY
national turf court champion her superiority
national clay court title holder when the
vood this afternoon by of 75 in the sem6nal
the wonens national championship indoor singles
e Iongwood covered Chestnut Hills Benjamin e. Cole
the club the MALLORY onorrow
vanqushng Mrs Waiter H. r local PLAYER
90 6--l, in the other semi-hnal match.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Mike Gibbons Repeats
CHALLENGE TO Wilson

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 49, Mike
Gibbons, Of st. Paul, to-day repeated
his challenge for match with Johnny
Wilson, middieweight champion, who de-
feaied Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, in
New York last night.
Il still decline to regard Wilson as a
champion Gibbons said. Gibbons has
been in training here for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Cambridge University to Send
Golf Team for Title Meet Here

ONDoN March Is By The Associated
- history British University intercollegiate
golf championship the United
Plans OIympic
Invitations Cambridge
the as now
constituted.
The Cambridge
Humphries CTrinity), Walker Trn Ha) c.
Prowse tTnty), H. LIE tJesus
notable absentee Douglas Of this
team which the intercollegiate
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Squadron A Beats Rlackbirds

Squadron A, with handicap Of thlr-
teen goals, defeated the Blackbirds,
1914 to 151a, in an exciting game of
polo played yesterday afternoon in the
former teams armory. The cavalry OUT
fit actually scored only five and Aalf
goals, but the Biackbirds, playing from
scratch, were unable to overcome the
big handicap. Snow, Cooke and Ce-
ballos played for the winners and Sher-
man. Winn and Kinny represented the
Bluckbirds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Toledo Gets New Catboats

TOLEDO, Ohio, March l8.-Toledo
yachtsmen affiliated with the Inter-Lake
Yachting Association have added zest to
the Taft Trophy races by the announce
ment to-day that three new catboats
wlil be launched in an effort to uncover
q boat which has the speed to lift the
cup. The trophy at present is in the
hands Of Detroit yachtsmen.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Stars Enter Six-Day Race

s.alsoa9os Is.vels =. March ls.--Star six-day
sase-sa s fscers Of the country have. been
y 6slS ior the spring six-day race, to
ls5nssa lsa ansfe, starting April 2. il was an
isa Today The entries include Al
MIR 'aI,,et, Fred Hill, Ray Eaton. Jake
a,tSa', G !narry Kaiser, Eddie Madden,
Es,r Euur Spencer, Peter Drobach Willie
bah Aopsky, Beilo. Cory and Nc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
6 (|Si iaSPZ?Q)RT]L!lq; !? !; {!
~ o Gr3nfzai7d Rice
tCopyrcht, 1884, Neap lorkI Tribune Inc)
The National Pastime
Many called"-u oldc cruck.
NO matter achot the fad
a1a'y are called aohen spring bach
And most Of them areca
Life Beneath the Big Tent

the
o, ~oo earnest athletes with which season.
~ order to take many thousand ball games the ath
e'e IN question will have something approaching seven
w. ~ now many balplayers in the National
ea long enough under the Big game part in 1000
or more contests? - -
mscty thirteen And not 1000 mark
although Ed konetchy is only games shy
80 out OF the 200 bapay starting North from National
" cue sprung OF 1914 only thirteen left, every
e seven per cent of league years. the
~ ''S mean anything In your imaginative existence.
Short and Merry Sometimes
fabrics steadily -NFNSsNN '' laying '"e'r
doesn't include the battery men b, as r .4
the will slightly changed - ~ ~
Bg 1t is close enough to Show that only unusual stamina
merry it looks ~ w M "'S 90
The An-Anerican "EI,
z lear or Is there some mysterious connection
II and the ability to play football?
Take glance this team
Ends-Hinkey Yale Hardwck Harvard with rallovel.
Herron Higgins and Hammond in reserve)
Iackes-Hilebrand, Princeton; Henry w and J.
Guards-Hefelfnger Yale; Hare Pennsylvania
eener-Hooper, Dartmouth, Holt Yale
QuarterIIuntngdon Colgate
Bacs-Eiest0n Mhgan Princeton irschberer Chicago
Coaches-Haughton Harvard; IIeisnaan Penn
"haf other letter would have this outfit?
NICHOLAS KNICKERBOCKER
me Il IN football corresponds in boxngJ Sullivan 7 Cor
oatt Jfries Johiaon Willard j. Dempsey the entire
with the exception of Fnmon for the last thirtyve years
The Penalty Of the Punch
numerous conbaants have asked time WHY Ruth strikes
out - ~ WY "A S'tAes
Part Of this is due to the fact that mighty unge at
every SWING thereby wrecking and control
Another part due to the smart pitchers wisely mako him
si . b b @ M having no DESIRE naturally
VINO Keeps ms SWING well under control nv nineteen
RUINS eighty and Sisr more games than
Ruth N gaines Una"
AS rule IN this rey existence pay something at some time
f0r everything And eighty strikeouts were mer
payment for his ffty-four home runs. ' r-'
The athlete afford only 50 much of his power to distance
SO uch TO control When he per cent of what M
' ms eonro bound take that terrific
ana keep his swing under control he is crossed
la curve In golf press for PRESSING
sure ero oe But Ruths fame is partly upon pressing for
e would never fty-fou runs takin nor, ~ - 49,
pa lie might get twenty or twenty-five way but no more
one reason why golfers around MINIS d
'hae they Will have handy shoot at when ~ b
snort putt or thump bail nto the pond ~ Wv"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Dark Sapphire Foals
A FiIly hy Sur,ssar.

Joseph E. Widener, the prominent
Philadelphia turfman, while in New
York yesterday, announced that his fine
English mare Dark Sapphire had foaled
filly by Sunstar. The mare will be
returned to Sunstar and some time dur
ing the coming summer will be brought
to the United States along with other
choicely bred English matrons, which
have been bred to such representative
British sires as Chaucer, Lemberg and
Cygad.
Widener has a number OF foals at his
Kentucky establishment. Two of ex-
ceptlonal promise are by the young sire
Mont Dor. They are from Cattleva, a
daughter of Sundridge, and Louivois by
Electioneer, the Voter horse that won
the Futurity for Billy Lakeland.
At August Belmont's Nursery stud,
the Rock Sand dam Violet Ray has
foaled colt by Fair Play The mare
had had a number of FLIES, all of them
winners. Mrs. Elizabeth Kane, who
manages the Nursery stud, reports that
the fine young mare Quelle Est Belle.
by Rock Sand, has foaled BAY colt by
Fair Play. Lucky Catch, sister to
Lucullite, has also given birth to a bay
or brown colt by Fair Play This is a
big fellow which measures AZ inches at
the shoulder and with d girth of 81
inches.
Blue Grass, by Hamburg, is still an
other Nursery stud matron that has
produced a colt by Fair Play. This
colt also is bay
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
no ,m,nooper Heads Yale Five

Dis q. nAVEN. Conn. March 18.-
" aerman ~as Cooper jr., Of Somerset,
seysis Tonight elected captain of
fs ~ % nasketball team for next year.
emDex Of the junior academic
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
O'Gatty Battles Keyes Again

The Commonwealth Sporting Club
and the Pioneer Sporting Club will have
the Manhattan field to themselves to-
night At the Commonwealth frankie
Jerome viii meet frankie Daily In the
wind-up. Bobby Bohan will box Willie
Farley. At the Pioneer Jimmy O'Gatty
and Oakley Keyes furnish the main fire.
works in a return engagement. Bar
rey Snyder VS.. Benny Bedoud and
Johnny Lewis vs.. Patsy Bogash are two
other attractions.
At the Pioneer Sporting Club next
Tuesday night Tom Gibbons, of ST.
Paul, will box fifteen rounds with Paul
Sampson, tho Harlem heavyweight.
Soldier Bartfeld and italian Joe
Cans will battle fifteen rounds in the
wind-up at the Broadway Exhibition
Assoc alton, Brooklyn, Monday night.
Jack Britton has promised a champion
ship match to the winner if his per-
formance merits recognition. The other
bouts: MattA Murphy VS. Charley War
rem, ten rounds. Willier Orner VS.. Joe
Sheridan and Frankie Lamar VS.. Joe
Reed, six rounds each.
There will be four bouts at the show
Of the Freeport Auditorium Monday
night, as follows: johnny MURRAY VS..
Andy Johnson. Paddy PhiIbin VS.. John
ny Holmes ard Lee Willetts VS.. Bud
Spratley ten rounds each, and Sailor
McCeehan VS.. Johnny Lewis, six
rounds.
Looking for a position? Leading busi-
1aj no T-xr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Corbett Fails TO Appear

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who con-
ducts an exclusive physical culture
class and gymnasium at Madison
Square Garden, entertained several
hundred guests yesterday afternoon.
The former wizard of the prize ring
appeared in a three-round exhibit on
against George Walsh, of movie fame.
Eugene O'Brien, Lou Cody, Bert Lytell
and Conway Tearle, also appeared as
advertised.
The matinee was in honor of James
J. Corbett, former heavyweight cham
pion, but now thespian and bosom
friend of Philadelphia Jack. Every
body was on hand-excepr Corbett.
James Joy Johnston is in again.
The boy bandit, of upper Harlem in
no wise discouraged by the vicissi-
tudes and uns and downs of harrow
ing ne, has already laid deep set
plans 80 separate the public from it's
dough on no less than two occasions
in the near future.
Jimmy is the inlpresario of the
Manhattan Casino and he intends to
do business at the old stand the next
two Thursdays. James has sustained
his reputation for match making as
tuteness On next Thursday night he
will present none other than Pete Her.
man, late bantamweight king, who
knocked the everlasting daylights out
of Jimmy Wilde, the English hyweight,
in dear old Lunnon few weel, ago
Herman will meet George Adams, a
Chicago knockout artist or repute, in
the fifteen round windup. The ten
round semi-final will bring together
Augie Rather, interAllied middle
we chit chamnion, and lack Stone.
On the following Thursday night
Johnny Buff, of Jersey City, will try
conclusions with the sensational Abe
Goldstein. This also Will be fifteen
round affair. 1t should prove one Of
the most interesting matches arranged
this year in the fyweight division.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Time
p. NJ Event
s:15--Running high jump.
S.l5--Putting 16-lb shot
S:l5--Standing broad jump.
S30-60 yard run trials
S:45-l 000-yard run (41a lapsl
9:00-G0yard run. final.
9l0--3D0yard rem. trials.
9:2o-70yard high hurdle.
9.35-C00yard run, trials q 2-S laps).
9:S5--Standing high Jump
955--2 mile run &c laps)
I0:15--So0-yard run, final
10 0:25-600yar run, final & "a laps).
10 55-l mile walk IS iaps}.
10:45-l y mile medley relay.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Looking for position? Leading busf-
ness men read TIE Tribune. Try a s-day
ad under Situation Wanted. Rates--iY
words 2ec each insertion.-Advt.