davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BENEFIT HUGE SUCCESS
People of Eureka Exhibit Deep
Interest in Activities of Com
mercial Organization

On Friday evening. December 1s.
the Eureka County Chamber of Com
merce presented a moving picture
show at the Eureka Theatre entitled
Man Trackers." thrilling story of
the great Canadian northwest in
which the traditional pluck and dar-
ing OF the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police played an important part.
Before the show began the presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce
introduced A. II. Johnson, chairman
of the Transportation Committee
who delivered a most interesting talk
on freight rates as they affect the
town and County of Eureka. Mr..
johnson explained the benefits to be
derived by concerted action on the
part OF this commuhity in getting
equable freight rates to and from
Eureka. He also touched upon the
agricultural possibilities of Eureka
County and the methods to be pur-
sued in developing the farming in
dustry. In his closing remarks he
urged every one to join the Eureka
County Chamber of Commerce and
support that organization financially
and morally in its fight to put Eureka
County on the map as one Of the
foremost counties of the State. j
After the picture show dance was
held at Pavilion Hall. Owing to the
bitterly cold night, many people who
would otherwise have been there, re-
mained at home. Those who attend
ed the dance expressed themselves as
having had a splendid time.
During the evening two prize dane
es were conducted. The first was a
waltz. A fine nut cake was offered
to the couple who proved to be the
best walters. This prize was carried
OFF by Fannie Gibson and B. p. Mer-
ialdo. This dance was closely con-
tested and the judges had to use very
keen and discriminating judgment in
order to reach a decision. In the
second prize dance cake was offered
to the couple doing the jazziest one
step. This prize was won by Annie
Depaoli and Ray Holmes. This con-
test dwindled to two couples, but Mr..
Holmes and Miss Depaoli had no diff
ficulty in demonstrating their super
lor jazzing ability.
At 1880, cake, ice cream and cof-
lee were served at 35 cents for all
.hree.
All who attended the show and
lance gave evidence of their whole
,earted support of the work of the
Chamber of Commerce. Many wo-
nen donated cakes, musicians gave
heir services, and every one who was
approached showed their willingness
o make the benefit success without
xpense to the Chamber of Commerce.
This speaks well for the eventual
uccess of this organization in bring
ng better times to this community.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
CAPTURED WITH THE GOODS

Referring to the above robberies at
Palisade, it was learned from Con-
ductor Whitmore Friday evening that
three young men were arrested at the
Western Pacific depot In Palisade
Thursday night as they were prepar-
ing to board train, and nearly all
the stolen goods were found in their
three packs that had been made up
like bed rolls. The men had been
hiding out since the robbery. await
ing an opportunity to get out Of Pal
isade on a train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17

Herbert Burdick returned home BY
Tuesdays train from a couple OF
months visit in California.
Mrs. John Gibellini and child left
to-day for Tonopah. where she goes
to join her husband who is working
in the mines there.
Mrs. NJ. e. Felty. a sister Of DR.. w.
II. Bremen Of Eureka. is a recent ar
rival from Chicago for a visit with
the Doctor and family.
The attention of teachers is called
to the notice of Teachers Examina-
ton published in to-day's Sentinel by
the Deputy District Superintendent.
Mrs. A. Affranchino returned home
Friday from California. where she
made an extended visit with her son,
Joe siri and wife. and other relatives.
District Deputy School superin-
tendent George A. whiteley was an
arrival in Eureka Thursday by auto.
on q visit to the schools In Eureka
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Father re-
turned Friday from a trip to Reno
and Carson. where Mr.. Father went
on oficial business In connection with
the District Attorneys Office.
Angelo Berolo. Eureka's south
Main street merchant, is presenting
patrons and friends yith calendars
for the New Year. 1922, that are
models from artistic designs. The
picture of Hope" in colors, copied
from a painting that adorns the face
of a calendar presented the Sentinel.
shows the art perfected In modern
printing.
The barometer and overhead con-
ditions threatened storm several times
this week, but so far no moisture has
fallen. The barometer is again at
the storm point to-day. A cold wave
struck this section Thursday night
and early Friday morning the ther-
mometer was down to two above zero.
This is the coldest weather so far ex-
perienced this Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
Masonic oFFICERs ELECTED

Eureka Lodge No. 16. F. & A. M.
held an election of officers on Satur-
day, December 10. and elected the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing term: Worshipful Master. A.
Fraser: Senior Warden. J. H. Jury;
Junior Warden, Thomas Dixon;
Treasurer. Dan Morrison; Secretary,
F. ]. Brossemer. The appointed Of
ficers were: Senior Deacon. w. H.
Russell: Junior Deacon. H. johnson;
Stewards. J. d. Morrison and r. Nc
Charles. Following the election the
officers were installed the same even-
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
NEW CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS

The Schneider Drug Store has re-
cefved a new lot of holiday attrac-
tions, which are now on display.
Among the new goods will be found
beautiful hand painted chinaware, q
new line of Paul Reiger's perfumes;
Eaton & Cranes stationery in white
and tinted papers and envelopes in
attractively decorated boxes and in
tablets; correspondence cards and en-
velopes and an assortment of Christ
mas cards with the Seasons Greet
ings. New toys and games for child
rem are also on sale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREkA-HOLLY

A good tonnage of high grade ore
Is oeing extracted in the work around
the old South stope. This work has
also opened up reserves of milling
grade ore, some of which Ia being
broken and stored in preparation for
future metallurigical DEVELOPMENTS
The drift to the west from the 500
station still continues in the most fa-
vorable formation that has been en-
countered on the 500 level. High
grade may be encountered any day.
w. A. Barnes. general manager of
the company, A, w. Hahn, Metal
iurgical Engineer OF New York. and
II. V. Smith. Metallurgist of Salt
Lake City. arrived in Eureka on Sat-
urday, December 10th, to inspect the
present milling equipment on the
property. They left Eureka the day
following.
BULLWHACKER
The drift to the south of the Laird
stope on the Bullwhacker 500 level
mas intersected another system of
open assures.
The hard ground In the main drift
on the 43o level has passed through
the hard formation and more rapid
progress is to be expected in this
drift.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
MEETING OF THE
YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY

The Young Ladies Sodality organ
lied the Sunday School into three
classes: Prayer Glass. Advanced
Catechism Glass, and the Bible Glass.
The Christmas tree will be held
Christmas Eve at seven o'clock, and
the following program will be rem
darad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
VETERAN M|N|N6
man WILL RETIRE

Salt Lake Tribune. Dec. 15.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday By
the United States Smelling. Refining
q Mining Company OF the retirement
Of Clarence E. Allen, general mana
ger OF the intermountain department
of the corporation. At the same time
1t was announced that d. d. Mair,
now manager OF mines of the inter-
mountain department of the COM
pany. will. ON January /. succeed Mr..
Allen.
| Several months ago Mr.. Allen ten
dered his resignation. expressing .
desire to retire from business activity,
but because of his value a3d long
services 10 the company. Il = said,
several months elapsed before east
ern oficiais Of the corporation as
sented to his retirement.
Both Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Muir are
well known in mining circles tkrough-
out the west. During the forty years
Of activity in Utah. Mr.. Allen has
held many positions Of trust. Born
in 1852 at Girard, Pa, and educated
In the Western Reserve College, from
which institution he graduated in
1877, he came to the west a. yoGrg
man. Having taught Greek and Lat
in in Ohio for four years. he took up
his profession Of teaching when he
came to Utah. For four years Mr..
Allen taught in Hammond Hall, Salt
Lake.
In 1886 Mr.. Allen, became A.
sociated with the Holden interests at
Bingham. EARLY in his experience In
Utah Mr.. Allen became active in poll
tics. In 1887, 1889 and 1898 he was
elected as member of the Utah Isgis.
lature; in 1890 county clerk OF Salt
Lake county. and in 1895 he ran for
Congress-.
The year following Mr.. Allen ac-
cepted the MANAGEMENT Of the Gen.
tennial Eureka mine in Eureka, Utah,
with which property he has been as
sociated ever since. In 1899 the
Centennial Eureka was sold to Bos-
ton men, and in 1901 this prop
erty was combined with Bingham
mines owned by the same inter-
ests to make the United States
Mining Company. Later this Or
ganization built smelter at Mid
vale and acquired other properties,
all Of which were held under the
name Of the United States Smelling,
Refining & Mining Company.
Up to October. 1919, Mr.. Allen was
manager of mines for the fntermoun-
tain department of the company.
Since that time he has served the
company in the capacity of general
manager of the intermountain de-
partment.
Mr.. Muir. who succeeds Mr.. Allen
as general manager, graduated from
Columbia University 16 years ago.
After a years mining experience in
Idaho he went to Goldfield, where, in
the Combination Fraction property,
he is said to have shown unusual abil-
ity as a mining engineer.
For the last eleven years he has
held positions with the United States
Smelling. Refining & Mining Com
pany; first. in charge of the explor-
alton department of the Pacific coast
division of the corporation at San
Francisco. and later as manager OF
mines of the Utah branch.
During the war hewa put in charge
of the company's zinc mines In Okla
homa. Shortly after the armistice
Mr.. Muir returned to Salt Lake to act
as manager of mines of the inter-
mountain department Of the COM
pany. which position he has held
since.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS TREE

The Episcopal Sunday School will
have Christmas Tree and appropri-
ate exercises at st. James Church in
Eureka on Christmas Eve. Saturday.
December "a. Parents and friends
are cordially invited to be present.
The exercises will commence at 1880
p. m. M .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE

The Rescue Hose Company Hall
Association will give a social dance
at Pavilion Hall on Christmas Eve,
Saturday, December "a, and every
body is invited to come and spend a
Merry Christmas Eve.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
DEATH OF INFANT CHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmont Pastorino
have the sympathy of many friends
in the loss of their infant daughter.
born In Eureka the morning of De-
cember Is. and whose death occurred
Friday evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17

Nature gave the whale the thickest
hide of any creature in the animal or
reptile world. Some of the large
specimens have skin two feet thick in
spots.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17

Nobody gets so indignant as q
crook who happens to be accused Of
something he hasent done.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17
BORN

At Palisade, Nevada. November 90,
1921, to the wife of Nathaniel Haw-
kins, a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17

Put bashful boy In a store; he'll
learn to talk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-17

Don't follow the crowd II you want
to be a leader.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Carter Wins Sprint
Race From C011z.di,1
In Brooklyn Meet

Joseph Carter, Of Brown University.
won the special series of sprint races
at the annual games Of the Carlton
Y. M. c. A. held last night in the 18th
Regiment Armory Edward Gourdin, of
Harvard, and Bernie Wefers jr, New
York A. c., finished second and third
respectively. Gourdin won the first
race at 100 yards, but Carter broke the
tape in the next two sprints at 70 and
SO yards.
Gourdin equaled the track record for
the l00-yard dash, his time being 10 Is
seconds. The former mark was held bv
four athletes, Lawson Robertson, jim
Rosenberger, Al Pinkerton and Frank
Stevenson. The Harvard star, who
holds the worlds record for the run
pentathlon champion, won by about a
foot.
The summarizes:
sPECIAL SPRINT RACES
1oo-yard dash--Won by e. c. Gourdin.
Harvard University; Joseph Carter, Brown
University, second; George Perryman.
fers, New York A. c., fourth Time 10 is
seconds
Io-yard dash-Won by J. Carter, Brown
University; e. Gourdin Harvard University.
second; 3, Wefers. New York A, c., third;
4. Morse, Salem, Crescent A. c. fourth.
Time. Z So seconds
6o-yard dash--Won by J. Carter Brown
University; f. Gourdin. Harvard Univer-
s!ty. second; p. D. Wefers, New York A.
e.. third; n. Morse, Salem Crescent A. C..
fourth Time. seconds.
Point Score. Carter, Ia; Gourdip. II.
Wefers' .; Morse g. Perryman. !.
1oo~yara dash handicap--Won nv G.
flEueroa, unattached a yards); r. Taylor.
st. Christopher Club (5 yards). second; r.
Bsnedict. Glencoe A G. (3M yard.). third
Time. I seconds.
One mills walk. handicap-won bv w
Rolker, New York A. c. cas- scconds5, W
Plant. Morningside a. c. (scratch), second:
I. Neundorfer, unattached (e5 seconds)
third. Time. 7:01 s-B.
soo-yard dash. handioap--won by D
Halleck. unattachod 90 yards}; V. Lalley.
st. Anselms A. C. (soratch), second: r
Shotter, West Side Y. NJ. c A. (l5 yards).
third. Tina o:s< 1-5.
1'ooo-yard run, hansicap--Won by M
Leslie, Loushlin Lyceum (ss yardsJ T
Boiling, Mornngside A. 6. GO yards1
second; q. Nolan, Now York A. q. az
yards), third. Tinc, 2:s2 SO
Two-mtle run. handioap-wou bv E
Johnston, Pittsburgh (scratch), A. Cassot
Glencoe A. c. 600 yards), second; y. Var,
'oretas, Greek American A. c. (l25 varr,sI
third. Time 9:36 2-6 '''
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

Hereafter there will be sixty-four to-
qualify in sections, according to men,
bership, and because of the extra num-
summer in order to give those who
first two rounds at eighteen holes.
After that matches will consist Of
thirty-six holes.
The secretary was asked to com
municate with the Professional Golf
crs' Association OF Great Britain, ask
ing the latter if it would be possible
IN the future to have the dates for the
British open a month earlier, so as to
allow the United States tournament
to be held in late July, when courses
here are at their best. Under existing
conditions the national open in this
summer in order to give those who
compete abroad chance to return.
The Encouragement Of sections took
the committee quite some time, the
final decision being to divide the map
into twenty four sections, as follows:
New England, metropolitan, northwest
ern New York, eastern Pennsylvania,
including Delaware, Maryland and Vir
ginia; western Pennsylvania, combined
with West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan
wisconsin,, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee;
Kansas, combined with Nebraska and
Oklahoma; Wyoming, including Colo
RADIO and Utah; Texas, including New
Mexico and Arizona; Georgia, including
South Carolina and North Carolina;
Louisiana, including Alabama and
Missssippi Missouri, Arkansas, nortn
Pacific, Montana, including North and
South Dakota, northern and southern
California.
Among those present at the execu-
tive session yesterday were George
Sargent, the president, Of Ohio;
lie Ogg of Worcester Jack Hobens, of
Huntingdon Valley; Jack Mackie, of
Inwood; Fred Brand, of Allegheny, and
w. II. Way, Of Cleveland. Nothing
definite was decided on in the way OF
course selection for the P. G. A.
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
New Orleans Results

IiFsa raco Cor two- yoar-ods; colts and
Block. llo SBuxton), 4 to S. to and out
y Won faui Mlc2u. 10 (Ponce), 8 to 2, 10
mans nnd ! to O. second Berrtngton, 1io
Time. 1:16. 1t and Brown Dick also rau
Second race Claiming; for threo-year-oIds
ana snd'1Iiy;. qpwsra a. purse 500 six fufIongs
and tc 1. won; Fly Paper lo2 a. VIII
SSys S,s io7 sipeT to r L. to % q ana si9Saa svsn
RosecliH, Madras Gingham. Kultur, Philan
Gerer, Old Dave, Scarpia II and Financial
Rooster also ran.
.,,cma rnird race (for two-year-olds snaidens;
Bullet IL (cooftasttij0 ofaf to SIX fnTl0ngs1 s9
to % ( Won won; honorable. ll5 lMarinein'.
cola liz II svgn ~ ana Mar,nS 70 2 seo9nd Crock o
sven third Tine III lis ls So Mraeie Co Man ana
lesna lsanaty pTIrss prssssr Hot Spur Far sight Wa
and Hermoden also ran.
anees sourtn pur.s Taes 6Sr tn allow
won v 'hMawo Mavou2nssn to ia tzossa E IL and
even and to 9, second; Tan Son % ~ 3
4Ime 4mInss} III II to to 5si ana t. second
Grafton Balance Wheel and Day Iii,v alec
ran. A'S o'0o
Fifth raoe tThe chalmstto Purse; Tor
TmTesysaruods pnrss 81 ooH and upward allowances:
Thinbls los Lang9 aad to SIysasy s. y ya's's sna
to 70 e. s. wop' 70 .od Cry Gables III fonssyi @
stone, lo1 lGantner). 20 to /, 7 to and
70 4. third Time. 1:A As. Incog. Clean
Gone, hunzaf, Baisncur and Irish Dream
Sixth race (claim,nr: for th-..
olds; purse. 800; one mile and fe..yeHrv ssyen4v
yar.ds'Icorilla, 100 "a WILSON,, to i,
10 ana even. Won; Lucy Kate, %
MISS fohtalne, los (Walls) to 3. 6 to
ana anh 70 q third Time, 40 Plato John
aa"n,,s aroTr, opilmson Rambler. Miss Rankin and
Seventh race ttor four-year-o,d. .na nm
word CLAIMING; purse, s7oO; one mile e and
T. sto'1sn'n tx and dgsHay' to 1lo .King), 50 to J.
tGantner), to ]. 8 to / and is,'G' : 10 sao aco
.ns. .s sn nnS nSyl t,,l o. Hang5. to :. to TO-
ana sven. .sn,.renh tnlrd. Time, :4s as. Mai,
AItns and 1ndossass also sxa. '''' : '''-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
One Week iya ". Y,
Has Yet TO See Toavn
A BUFFALO baseball scribe, sent

a BUFFALO baseball scribe, sent
here to cover the league meet
ings at the Hotel Commodore, re-
turned to his home town last nieht
admitting that during the entire
week he had not been outdoors and
had seen nothing of the city. He
lived at the Hotel Pennsylvania and
made the daily trip between that
hostelry and the Commodore in the
subway, using the Forty-second
Street shuttle to get across town.
1t is possible to get into the sub
way from both hotels without going
outdoors. On Wednesday, this scribe
called on friend in the Equitable
Building, 1919 Broadway, but this
trip, like the daily jaunt to and
from the Pennsylvania, was made
without going into tho street.
Asked last night what he thought
of New York, the baseball writer
replied:
Il dunno; ! didn't see IT,"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
227 Athletes i'm Games
Of 18th Regt. Tonight

Two hundred and twenty-seven mem
hers of the 18th Coast Defense Com
mand will take part in the annual fall
games Of the regiment at the armory
this evening. All of the events on the
program are we'll filed, the most popu-
lar distance being the two-mle road
run, in which seventy-two soldier ath-
letes will start. Sid Leslie, metropoli-
tan one mile champion, and Max Bohl-
and, former cross-country champion,
will be on the honor mark.
In the three-q quarter r-,nle run, in
which substantial number Of COM
petitors will start, Jack Sellers enjoys
the post of distinction, with John Rock
lein but few yards away.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Unique Football Dinner
For Harvard Eleven

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-The Harvard var
sity eleven went on gridiron again
tonight, this time at the Harvard Club,
where dinner was rendered in foot
ball fashion to the team that beat Yale.
At the sound of whistle the players
were seated ct tables arranged ac-
cording to their markings of the foot
ball field, with goal posts at either end.
Along the side lines some four hundred
Harvard men were present to applaud
the success of Captain Kanes team
Dinner, like the game, was in four
periods. The college band that plays
at big games sounded out the Crimson
tunes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Revised prices on boys
shirts and blouses, too!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Cusick Elected Captain
OF IeIlich Eleven

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. l6.-At a
meeting of the members OF the Lehigh
University football team to-day Arthur
Cabot Cusick, of Roxbury, Mass, was
elected captain of the Brown and White
eleven for the 1922 season. The cap.
tain-elect was graduated from the
Mechanics Art High School, OF Boston,
in 1918, where he played tackle on ths
school eleven for four years.
The following men were elected a.
sistant managers OF football for ths
1922 gridiron season: Stuart Ross
Davidson, of Elizabeth, N. j., and John
Frederick Rogers, of Buffalo \. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Nav Coach Minnesota

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 16.-Dr.
Boles Rosenthal, assistant football
coach at the University Of California.
to-day confirmed reports that he Is
being considered for the post Of head
coach at. the University Of Minnesota.
DR.. Rosenthal, who handled the line on
the 1920 and 1921 champion California
teams, formerly played center for Min
nesota and was member of an all
Western team. 1t is believed he will
not accept the Minnesota offer, IL it is
forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Penn Hockey Team
I'd efeats Yale Six
ln Thrilling Game

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania ice hockey
team created a furore in winter sports
tonight at the Ice Palace while de-
feating the Yale skaters by scoTe Of
a goals to 2. 1t was the first time in
tho history Of the great ice sport that
a Red and Blue team ever trimmed the
Bulldog, according to the voices of sew
eral veteran Penn men at the contest.
The teams were deadlocked at the
opening Of the final period, when
Pringle put the Red and Blue in the
lead.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

Fathers OF sons, grown
and growing!
You not only save some
money, but a lot of time.
and spare yourself all the
annoyance of S h O p ping
around, just by filling in in
one Of our Gift Order forms
for a Rogers Peet suit!
Revised prices now on
our mems and young mems
suits.
Revised prices now on
our boys Norfolks.
Revised prices now on
our boys long trouser
suits.
Revised prices now on
our small boys Russian
OvercOats.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Squash Champion Quits

I'll It was announced yesterday That
waiter Kinsella, worlds champion pro
Iesslonal squash tennis player, proba-
kinsela was injured recently while in.
sspecting court, and the achilles ten
don Of his left leg was so bedlv torn
that it is feared his leg viii b af-
fected permanently. Kinsella was to
defend his title this season against
jimmy Reed or Bill Ganley. both loca!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Crescent Opposes Vale

The undefeated basketball team If
the Crescent Athletic Club will onnosa
the Yale University team tonight nj
the clubs court In Clinton Street
Brooklyn. The New Mooners have
esaseu plx sietarsns sseasss. inpluaing
triumphs over PRINCETON and sts
.osephS. Qf PhiladslgNA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Union Five TO Play Here

-, SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. 10
The Union College basketball team will
visit Ntw York City on trip during
the Christmas holidays. On December
70 the quintet will meet the Crescent
a. g., and on December 80 BROOKLYN
Polytechnlc Institute. The Garnet five
opened Its season last Saturday with a
decisive victory over State College.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Clinton Five Beats C,,rt;s

De Witt Clinton's basketball team
scored its third consecutive victory of
the Public Schools Athletic League sca-
son yesterday by defeating Curtis High
School at Staten Island. The score was
80 TO 26. Clinton was also leading at
half time IA to 8. Cohen and Mare
starred for The yictors.