davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Two Track Records
Fall in Motorcycle
Meet Before $4,000
Anderson and Jones Clip
Marks at Singac; Walker
Stars With Three Wins

Eugene Walker, the worlds premier
motorcycle racer, again showed his
mastery over rival dirt track daredevils
by winning three Of the elk profess
sional events at the meet held yester-
day afternoon at Signac, N. j., before
an attendance of $4,000 speed devotees.
Little Gene, astride an Indian, finished
first in two five-mile solo races, as we'll
as taking first place in the three-mile
event and third in the mile time trials.
Two track records were demolished
during the day, Paul Anderson, the Ex-
celsior standard-bearer, and Maldwyn
Jones, captain OF the Harley-Davidson
team, being the heroes Of the icono-
elastic performances. Anderson clipped
nine seconds of the ten-mile sidecar
record, his time being IL minutes IS 1-5
seconds. Jones chipped 21-5 seconds
off the mile mark with his trial Of
1903 over the half-nile course.
Anderson was next to Walker in col
lecting purses, for besides winning
tIO tcn~Hll0 SlucCdI IAC0 HC uniSneC
second in the mile time trial and was
third three times in the two five-mile
solo events and In the fve-mile sidecar
competition.
The summaries:
one-miie time trials-won by Maldwyn
Jones G:03) Paul Anderson (1o3 s-5),
second Gene Walker d:os ss,s). third;
Welty; William. wasykau. second; J.
kabane. third. Time 6:2S.
Three mile solo-Won by Gene Walker:
Maldwyn Jones. second; John Seymour.
Five mile solo--won by Gene Walker;
John Seymour, second; Paul Anderson,
Tive-nlie solo tcut from ten miles be-
cause OF poor track condition)-Won by
sens n1s Wal WalkeF; IN Maldwyn Jones second; Paul
Five-mile side-car race--won by H Buz-
zen; 9n; J.; Scott, second; Paul Anderson.
Ten-1nile side-car race--won by Paul
Anderson; j. Scott. second; II. Buzseli,
third Time. II :35 lis.
Referee-Frank W. Snook Judges
Calvin Weber and John Sykes Starfer-
Carl Carl W. Bush Chief tiiner-George E.
WOOD.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Laurel Entries

A. sN ,s' race Ia ..-..,a.,..
Ia, p.S~rass,sl-The p.Srss,sThe wag. III: simplicity
Asah, 1ssssisssne. 1ss, KANE. i12; Mannheim. 112: Frisrs
ss:!ekA ,o7 oSa1ieT en- Douglas. io4; Zorro. 10 {;
~ AYR. vsr.ll2 III; SAttoo. iot; xMeuse. io7.
a.~ 'shce los ~. S. Cosden entry,
eds sna race ssteeplechase: three-year-
Anrofh ,ap"ard; about two rniies)-Jirn
Ns; soSriStt; zBriganna. fso: zPerlxiomen
u; xprosi, fsne. lso; Sim Fetner III, 1870;
rh.,a -. - zstrassburser entry.
As. upward; selling. nr 'rsna ,, yeSrSoans
naastts sios, xDen Dinan, i0s: xYeo'
W; M. ief Cast Ashore. ley: xEdna ID
aad MN MA race thandicap: thres-y.ar-o,ss
IN Elm IA, one mNel--Faurus. o. zsiip.
nj ..SSns'ta; loF; Bellsolar as ss,i,n1 nuIS 3
nns 'i@nd Stable entry
Asr.ojt. acc Claiming: ranc,an. .br.a
Nsathj--vss,nsu snu upward; mile and q six
~; GpssrI.asan. los: xwiaow gedotte.
x:srinaac ieas' p So Our Birthday. los
ael sraonee. ss Attorney ,o4 se,, oeu S1.es' 1s
- LILLIAN So: Darnay. los: artsls
ssn ssre' ..s. ssos ttor shresyear-o,a. ~. 49,
s.LAnsrs -, ono mile and a sixseenthl
y,rranklin. iic' iinsssssns. .o.a.o ies Mark West
Ns,i III ssumner Sigh, ios x1U..., xaana
Ns: Fres.r,ssss Sammy Jay. ios: xBsr asns' ONE
~; xsisstsS The the Great. lio: xP. q. King.
esysn,h aaron Boy. Ito: Weary, ia
Rsafd: c,siTn,u ,rs flor three -year-olds and
Sy. IoS IoS, Pride OF India. iii Iii'x xsos,r soror
as LAM Arrsh Go On io4; Moroni ~.
sssi, liz, a.I.s a,g; Fisa Doodle. io7: hobsl -.
- a. a.. seisn Il En- ,Atkln; lo1; aAsaunp'
Sfr's and ]. T. Buckley
ass allowance ssssm.x
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
s2-e4 WEST 1s4TE sT.

TO FREDERIcK F BULLOCK. MRS.
Henry k- Baral, b. Hodgson Merle Nc.
GIL. J. McKenna, Mrs. E. W. Major sew.
mour Rosedale, 3. Rosenberg Newell saw
yer, r. w Smith, Mrs. X. Van Name afrs
K Willis. LIE
You and each Of you are hereby notfsse
that the time for pay nent of lien uno- fhe
property heTeinto described having rx
pred after due notice thereof had bAen
given you, we wiz cause such prope~tv
TO wit; ChifToniers. beds. chairs rockers
dressing tables dining room and parIor
furniture. library furniture, trunks ana
contents. contents Of bureau dra wers sfI
vefware wearing apparel, pictures. paint
lhgs, boxes, supposed 10 be books cEins.
glassware. brio -orac. personal effeefs
pianos. ofilce furniture and musical instru,
inehts, stored In Lee Brothers Inc Ware
mouse by you or IN your name (or or.
which You have an interest) TO be sold ~
PUBLIC Auction, according to the stafpfe g.,
sech case made and provided at on
warehouse, fremont and Park Ayes ~,
YORK City, on Wednesday, October ID Ires
al 1890 a m, and II the saie fhereof So
not completed on said date. the same wiz
De Continued st the same place or each
ana every Wednesday thereafte~. hegIn
nlns AZ lv;So a. IN. and continuing unffl
the sale Is com pleted ' ''
LEE BPOTgrRs r,-cs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Lynch's Trial
AS Comeback
Event Of Ring
Former Baatanweight Title
Ell O / der viii Clash
With Phil O'Dowd

The big event in this weeks boxing
activities will be the attempt OF former
bantamweight champion Joe Lynch
to stage q comeback The local boy
put in several months of conditioning
to retrieve the laurels which he lost to
Pete Herman, and his first step to-
ward the recovery Of his crown will
be taken Wednesday night, when he
tackles Phil O'Dowd, of Columbus, in
the opening show Of the Lexington
Avenue A c.
1t will be Lynch's first night since he
lost his title, and his manager, Eddie
Mead, has picked one Of the best
battlers of the Middle West for Joe's
effort O'Dowd comes with great
reputation and his headed for acrsck
at the title now held by Johnny Buff
This will be the Columbus boys first
appearance in a Manhattan ring.
Gene Tunney, former A. Z. F. light
heavyweight champion, is meeting q
tough opponent tomorrow night ut the
Pioneer A. c. in Woof Larsen, who
used to fight for the honor of New
York in the amateur ring. Woof is
noted for his ability to absorb punish
ment and in his last bout, with Pat
Bulger, the Woof scored q knockout
H4tCE pSiAiS AoclGQ lWtSc NiAuScLl.
Two bantamweights will furnish the
fireworks in the feature twelve-rounder
at the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
ton. Abe Goldstein is scheduled TO
meet Terry Martin, who recently de-
feated Ray Moore. All Boyle tackles
Cyclone Clifford. Of England, in the
ten-round semi-fnal.
Dave Rosenberg, local middle
weight, has been renratched for a
twelve round bout with Italian Joe
Cans at the Rink Sporting Club next
Saturday night. A few weeks ago the
two battled to draw and since then
Cans has decisively beaten his old
rival, Soldier Bartfeld.
Mel Coogan, the rangy, hard hitting
lightweight from Flatbush, tackles one
of Philadelpphia's hopeful lightweights
at the Palace of Joy Club Wednesday,
when he meets Eddie Wagond, over the
twelve-round route.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Hall, of N. Y. A. c., Stars
In Fencing Trv-Outs

Sherman Hall, the star fencer Of the
New York Athletic Club, gave re-
markable exhibition yesterday in the
fencing trials at the New York A. C.
which will decide the makeup of the
American team to face the British
representatives here next month
Hall proved the strongest competitor
bouts after scoring eleven victories out
of thirteen with the foils.
William Russell, of Boston. was best
with the epee, winning ten bouts out of
twelve. Major Harold Rayner, of the
Washington Fencers' Club, won eleven
out Of thirteen bouts with the rapier,
slightly shadowing Halls record.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
New York Soccer
Team Easily Beats
Fall River, 6 to /
Local Eleven Gains 2 Points
IN League Standing; Bur-
nett and A. Stark Star

The New York team gained two
points In the American Soccer League
table through an easy victory bv &
goals to over the Fall River United
eleven at New York Oval yesterday,
with 5000 fans witnessing the discom-
nture Of the famous New Englanders.
By the time the first half had been
nnished the New Workers. had fully
demonstrated their superiority. A.
that stage the score stood 3 to in
their favor. l III
Fail River opened augpiciouslv with
q goal by Butler after twelve minutes
OF play. 4 fast drive by Dugran
evened up the score five minutes latsr
~ New York assumed the lead when
Hardy, from a sorner by A. Stark,
headed into Fall Rivers net. Two
minutes from half time a good com.
oination by the New York forwards on
abled A. Stark to notch New York's
third talley. .
A. Stark came through again twenty
minutes after the restart, following re-
peated assaults directed against thc
Fall River defense. Burnett, New
York's center,shot the two remaining
goals.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

THE glowing things that good ship Buenose when she
launched at Lunenburg fair av
mater Judging from the Canadian
ane on Saturday afternoon when
the fsheen Cup the the sailing
plonhip of the North
mshap to the defenders tophmper while along
the wake of Buenose Welc her
with something Of an ab wind and involved
eay OF some seven minutes while the
ngy ooup however, whether Elsie could
dian even though rigging had held
struggle would indicate a beaten boat
The victory places the Canadian
captured for Uncle Sam the other hand
the American defender if she is turn hack
Canadas bid for the trophy.
While Saturdays proved to be something shock for Amer
can aormen VINO have foreign competitors as
picking probably will do no little pod An
ether victory Tor the Buenoe might that
would dpa much OF the bland compency which American
SHIPPERS and regarded foreign cone
on in recent 1t would certainly than ANYTHING %
be used in this
veteran yachsman who has
to the writer few ago. ~
when the Canadians built the Bluenose they boat"
Her performance Saturday would Indicate that
Marty Wech has tough to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

success OF the tour OF exhibition
Richards Mrs Moa Burstedt Mallory Eleanor toss Miss
Leslie Bancroft Miss Martha Bayard Benjamin Cole and
has been marked and several thousand be added to Miss
Morgan's fund a - ~
1t thing that these Miss Morgan have
behalf of France All given Of their time tho ~
and this much when these had
the history of the game. - -
The work undertaken Tdens suggestion only afte tho
plu failure OF Mile Suzanne French worlds
through with the lengthy schedule exhibition that had been
arranged for her 1t not had Mile Lern
ner Dit 1o ner nav land the total
preached close the 100000 the interest in her
this country, both as player and personality
The willingness Of
the burden speaks we'll for the that
the in this those who ountsered thar
ices in great eaussl ~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Miller Huggins Better;
Talks of Ruth and Trade


UTICA, N. Y, Oct 23-Recovering
from severe attack of tonsilitis, Miller
Higgins, manager of the New York
American League baseball team, an
nounced might that he is glad that
Babe Ruth has cancelled his barnstorm-
ing tour and hopes Ruth will escape
with slight punishment, SO that he will
be available for the Yanks throughout
the entire 1922 season.
He denied the rumor that trade had
been brewing between the Yanks and
the White Sox.
Higgins is recovering from serious
attack of illness which he met with on
his automobile trip from the metropolis
to Utica on his way to Cincinnati. The
severe cold which came on soon settled
in the managers throat and developed
into tonsilitis. A physician was called
and Huggins was put to bed.
The nervous tension under which the
little manager Of the Yankees had been
working during the worlds series is
also thought to have had something to
DO with his Illness, greatly reducing his
vitality.
Higgins expects to leave the city for
Cincinnati some time this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. J. MACBETH

TIME Ruth the cloutnc K;nv 81 All ph .
the authority Of baseball law Judge Keneaw
tain Land Commissioner Baseball occasond great iov In the
highways and bywsys Of New Yorks sporting cen
This surrender by adds greatly the prestige Of the King
Swat in the minds aymen deact whit from the
fair of the Had champion home run hiters
continued to fo gorhed there could have
but from the porou
time
From che first Ruth wrong will atemut to hold
brief for him. But he wrong possible In his
particular there extenuag sought
break rule that had been Agany for with
the wink OF from the old National Commission fine
Ruth imagined himself big Moses, little Moses leading the
enchaed enhaed Of light and sun
his he bat Don Quixote WILL and sincere of
He badly advised When
their true light pointed him to admit
error and bare his head to the consequences
No will Lands in his dsnoon
this particular The commissioner the future Of
baseball is Ruth, half viewpoints NAV be
Judge Lands saved baseball none other than he
player has made baseball And there Judge is
sessed of the brilliant all this land It mind
which reflects every angle Ruth physical marvel
but mentally in comparison nature It would
be nonsensca the mentality a. his
against the brain of giant takng giant we might con
mend giant tackng Century Limited we would
q a
There need be that the upbt
fearless Lands will will safeguard
against repetition Of the breath Of mutiny.
Whosever OK him to be hopad
the judge will let personalities the fine calculations Of his
duty wrong sincerely regretted the epome repentance
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Waiter Higgins Quits
Columbia Harriers
WALTER HIGGINS, national two

WALTER HIGGINS, national two
~ mile indoor champion and In
sercolicgiate record holder for the
van Cortlandt Park course, has re-
signed the captaincy OF the Columbia
University cross-country team and
VIII not compete in the college
championships this winter. IL was
learned last night that Higgins had
handed his resignation to Bob Watts,
graduate manager Of the Blue and
White harrlers.
Higgins, considered in athletic cir
cIes as ore Of the best prospects tho
United States has for the Olympic
distance races In 1924. il attending
en- engineering school ON the
Heights and believes that cross-
country work will interfere with his
studies. He is captain OF his school
track team and will continue In that
capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW York COUNTY.
HEnESA r. HEIDETBACH. Plaintiff.
against UNITED STATES TRgST CON-
FANY OF NEW YORK. as Trustee under
The Last VIII end Testament q Helene
HoFF calso known as bans sorarreTii of.
Jr. and Hans Daniel Sornnerhnff9.
~MARY" soMMERnoFF. his wife: DOR
I,orothea von Bonin): REINHAKD SON.
AERHOFF and JANE SoMAERHCFTs.
his WIFE: OT'To soMAfER H0FF aud
(the names Mary Jane and GER
trude" being fictitious. the real first names
tifr); and IL any be dead. sheir heirs.
devisees and snccrssors IA interest. and
the Issue II any. OF said Hans sonl lrnsF hoff.
I,orothes Sourn erhoF or Do-othea Won
Bonin. Heinhsrd SomraerhoT and Otto
Sommerhod. and tEe wivss or widows.
heirs Geyisees, next OF Kin ami successors
in interest OF such issue. all Of wBofn and
whose names are unknown 70 plant in;
ana Thomas w Miller as ALIEN PROP
ERTY CUSTODIAN. Defendants. Amended
Summons.
To the above named Defendants. YOU
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 anywer
the amended complaint in this action, and
Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty lays
after the service Of This amended sum-
mons. exclusive of the day OF service and
IN case of your failure TO appear or
swer. judgment VIII he taken against you
by defsult for the relief demanded IN the
amended com plaiat.
Dated. August 20. 1921
MACK 4 TAYLOR. Attorneys fcr Piain-
tin. Office and Poseoffice Address. a4a
Madison Avenue, Manhattan Borough.
New York city.
To: HANS soMMERHoFF ealso known
Sc sstnHsrnoT, ~MARY, soMMERIse. n,
REJNHARn soMMERg0FF s11 IL S.'>'5E 'x>F95.E
SOMMERHOFF, his Wife: OTTO SOM
MERHoFF and GERTRUDE" soMMER...
HOFF. his Wife, cine names MARY"
Jane and Gertrude being fctitious tho
real first names OF said defendants being
unknown to plainfiff): and If any be dead.
their heirs desisees and SUCCESSORS in in
terest. and the issue, If any. OF raid Hans
SomulerhoN. Dorothea Sommerhoff or D0ro-
then yon Benin Reinhard soninerhof and
otto Sonmerhon. and the wives or widows.
heirs. devisees. next OF kin and Successors
in interest ef such issue. all of whoin and
whose names are unknown 10 piaintinf. and
CUSTODIAN.
The foregoing amended summons is
to an order Of HON. VERNON II. DAVIS.
q Justice of the Supreme Court OF thu
State of New York. dated the third day OF
October 1921, and filed with the amended
com plant in the once of the Clerk of tho
Gounty OF New York. at the County Court
County and State OF New York.
This action affects an interest IN rea,
property situated on the Easteriy side Of
Second Avenue. in the Borough Of Man
haitian. City. County and State OF New
York, distant so feet ) inches Soueherfy
from the southeastery corner OF 5Tth Street
and Second Avenue, being 25 feet front
and rear by 65 feet deep and known as
No. 1918 Second Avenue. and IS brolsg mt
to clear the title thereto and to compel the
defendant. UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK as Trustee
under The Last VIII and Testament OF
Helene Sommerhon Deceased to execute
Z conveyance thereof TO the plaintiff
Dated. New York, October Tth. 1921
MACK TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plain
TIFF, Office and POstofsice Add s4g
Madison Avenue, Manhattan Borough.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
nson c. Road
Bouts Hereaboufs

0-NIGHT
~. .nroa.iwsy f.. A.--~Abc eoIdstein ".
Terry Martin. twelve rounds.
rreeport Auditorium-F'rnnkie Car
pehter VS.. Jack Tomashek.
TUESDAY
Iioneer =. C.--Woof Larsen w. 3ene
iuhney. twelve rounds
WEDNESDAY
go LsrSineton ra,,e Avenue S. C.~--5os Lynch
w. rhii o'Dowd. twelve rounds.
THURSDAY
or Jamaica s. C.-Buck Joseph. vs
sidney n. o. Brown. fifteen rounds.
AvEd Armory--Johnny X. o. Erxern
w. tommy Shea. twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
~, walker 3. C.--Ifarry Inndon r..
enarisy kohier, fifteen rounds.
amnHison Square Gardes.--Mnrty Sum-
msrs vs.. Maurie Lax, fiftreu ronn,is
s.,. ,o,n inafntry, - Terry Martin va.
sammy Butts, twelve rounds.
.-. SATURDAY
.:41th Misunderstanding u,a,
y n.h carlson, twelve rounds.
win Regiment Arnory~,Ii'n,,v D
vs. Mickey Pell. twelve rounds D''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
LEE BROTHERS. NC.
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

NICoLL, BENJAMIN-lN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p -e-
naian, Surrogate OF tke County OF New
YORK. NOTICE is hereby given 70 ali oer
sons ss,a having claims against BENJAMIN
Stcoh, sate or the County CT New Ycrk
deceased. 70 present the same, with vouc n :
ers thereof. 70 the subscribers. at tfeir
place or transacting business al the ofrcs
OF Iruesdase Nicoli. their ATTORNEYS .f
No. 14s broadway. In the Borough OF Msa-
haitian. in the City OF New York. Ststs of
New YORK. on or before the 5Gh day ot
Dated. New York. the 2sth day Of y,,iv.
sslL JOHN SLOANE
CCCRTLANDT SICOrr.
ra..-,- Execugora
FkIESDALE 4 NICOLL, ATTORNEYS FOR
Executors. Once and Posto3ffcs Ad
dress, lSs Broadway. Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Todd's Shipyard Eleven
Downs Goats Team, a.

The Todd's Shipyard team beat the
>. 4 2. Coats eleven by 4 to l in an
American League game at Todds Field
yesterday. The start was sensational,
for Mcclure broke through twice be-
fore five minutes play had elapsed and
scored two brilliant goals. Coats tried
hard to get going, but met with stub
born resistance from Adams and Lance.
Before half time McKenna put on the
third, while Bob Miller got through for
the visitors. McKenna scored the
fourth and last goal for the Brooklyn
ties.
The Imam.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Fordha1n Eleven Faces
Boston College Saturday

With the Lafayette game thing of the
past, Fordham faces another powerful
opponent Saturday, when the Boston
College eleven will be played at Ebbet's
Field 8
With a majority of the players, who
won eight straight games last season.
including victories over Yale, Tufts.
Georgetown and Holy Cross, still in
uniform, Boston College forms one of
the most formidable teams in the East.
Coach Cavanaugh has developed the
squad slowly this season in view of the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

MOTHER racing drawing an end Another week
left to the fall meeting Of the Racing
which the thoroughbred will be ereabous
else gaps till the bugle calls the field the next Nav
1t has been exceptionally successful
Inc patronage has been good exceptionally
racing
wdeopen betting lot Of excellent brought out
this They seemed quite unreliable as the
1"yarod crop OF the preceding With
and Miss JOY the juveniles raced out But the other d
visions were strong to quantity and quality large the
long campaign proved big boost for the breed
S nothing perfect and there plenty for
local racing conditions It strikes very rood bepn
ming might be made in the administration Half dozen
form the backbone of the Jockey Club too
concerned to sit executives they
tent who could not distinguish pumpkin an orange
track. -
Whether not 1t this wear in
the pubic mind that
hands trials
rehearsas gambling
dangerous situation and that
later to destroy the turf Every
where there is the slightest race
None close to the situation anything on the part Of
ncapacty which permit reflection Of dishonesty Of the
Eastern Justice alike
high and the low
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Sarles Wins Auto Race

COTATI, Calf, Oct. %. - Roscoe
Sarles won the 150-mile Cotati Speed
way race to-day in l hour 81 minutes
34 3-5 seconds, finishing one-ffth of
second ahead of Hoe Thomas. Ralph
De Palma was third and Eddie Hearne
fourth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Viking Defeated. 5 TO 3

After scoring four goals in success.
sion in the New York State League
game at the Ridgewood Baseball
Grounds yesterday, the soccer players
of the Brooklyn Football Club let ur
somewhat in the second half, but
nevertheless defeated the Vikings by
the score of goals to 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
IND IL ~ y.

In accordance with the provisions of l,
there being due and unpaid charges for
which the undersigned. The Columbus
Storage Warehouse. Inc Is entitled to a
lien az warehouseman the goods here
Deen given to all parties known to claim
an interest therein. and the time specified
II, IN sue. such notice for payment OF such
af at pubic auction at its warehouse, C2-s4
West 1s4th ST. New York city, on
MONDAY NoHEMBER ~ ~ 7TH. 1921.
and II the sole Is not completed on said
date the same viii be continued at 62-ss
thereafter. beginning at 1890 a m on
each day, and continuing until all goods
are SOLO TO wit: Household furniture. con-
sisting Of parlor suits. bedroom suits. din
ing room suits. library furniture pianos
Nlctrolas' musical Instruments carpets
rugs. trunks, boxes, barrels suifcssss
books: papers, stationery. pictures sewing
lnachlnes, iceDoxes. cutlery. lamps, bric-a-
uans, uTaperies az and materials ana other
warehouse inventory issued by this wareo
following parties concerned: ANNIE HEN
DERSON. ELIZA MOSES. MRS srsIu
DoRA MOSBACH. SALLIE MORGAN.
EA fMOND WEST, MARGARET HCUGH
L. }; Il HTBEARD. dI5 I5141a SARAH WISE FRANCES
RIFGS OyERTON, MRS c. PORTER
JAcRsoM 5EN}aMsN aE6RGE E66RRfTcHAED 4 MARTa4
DANIEL MATTHEWS. HEMMIE JFE
FEE60N. NORMAN DEvONISH. MRS r
6 skEETE. RICHARD l. Platter
BALTIMORE, MARY LANE JAarEs
ASH EY-ALG. BEING NOW sToRED
IN SAID COLUMBUS STORAGE WAHF
house INC, AND ALL TO BE MORE
81 81, P,EiGIFICALLY ANNOUNCED AND De-
SGRlBED AT TIME OF SAID SAL.E
ne GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIRITION
AT THE TIME AND PLACE or SALE
COLUMBUS STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, INC,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Large Entry for Road Run

Entries will close tomorrow after
noon for the Brooklyn A. A. road race.
which will be held next Saturday, start,
ing at McCarren Park, Greenpoint.
More than twenty prizes, mostly silver
loving cups, will be presented at the
hnlsh OF the race, which will, it is be-
ileVeo' attract an entry of more than
two hundred barriers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Bay Ridge Team Beaten

- Team of the steinway Football
Club, thanks to two goals by Motfatt.
one IN each half, won the New YORK
Soate 81 League game from the Bay Ridge
Tootoan Club at Steinway Oval, in
Long Island City, yesterday. Team B
ql tne stelnways won the Metropolitan
lea beugue Ge, game from the Flushing Foot