davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

II Sclad tAat = Isast.0sshsp IS.
] Tfe ,correspoIldspce dat snsasd
|dSrelope& into mons than msfe
frftndship ana when Nj. Knan1o r.
turned From Europe he visited -
davenport
The engagement vas announced
Saturday IT Z noon-hOur luncheon
given b. Mas Dakota Whitford at
!, her home, l147 Kirkwood boulevard.
Rev. and Mrs. Clafk Granger and
Rev. and Mrs.. A Frank H0user Of
i Davenport were among the guests.
Miss Knauss has been very ac-
tive worker in the rescue mission
work in Chicago, where for three
years she was assistant supefin-
tendent to Dan Gatey, the mission
organizer and she visited number
| Of camps during the, war, giving
some Of her own poems for the On
: tertainment OF the soldiers. Mr.
KnAuss will enter the Northern
Baptist Theological seminary o.
Chicago next fall, to study for the
Baptist ministery. No date has
been set for the wedding. but 1t viii
probably be in the early fall be
fore the opening Of the seminar,
work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Engel.C aaAeld.

Miss Camilla N. Cauheld, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kirsch.
I'll Tenth street, and Leonard J.
Engel, both of Rock Island, will be
united in marriage this evening at
Z O'Clock at st. Joseph's church,
with Dean P. H. Durkin officiating:
Miss Mary Engel and Harry French
will accompany the couple. and .
wedding dinner will be served at
the home of the brides mother.
Miss Caufield will be dressed in 4
beautiful brown charmeuse gown
with black lace hat and she will
carry brides roses. Miss Engel will
also.wear a brown charmeuse dress
and carry sweetpeas. The couple
will make their home in Rock Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

avenue. delightfully."- entau1.
past matrons and pest
the Q. =. 8. last evening Alss.;I
menfs wore made for 80 =;
past nAtrons and patrols
the early fall. and II NJ
to give . monthly. social 49,. b.
In April. Refreshments - s.!
Cd BY the hostess and ~ 49,
der OF the evening was Co. a
cially. The next meeting & p
organization will Be ~ -
Miss Blanche Bromley. It hef h;ss9
1040 Twenty-second street., a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

1oDA1.
Usqens eo2e9nes ~ =
uocx 1aend 0uD. - ~
nj ~ WI - 80 ~
va00y AaoeR o. n Hoeit4 49, ~
utD 00e1Bot HenGbou0 gfvoe - 101
At9 x9sh11. .,
If-0ty etso010oo % Tpse .aI ,s.u .
Dees v1sR Nm. Dol nSss A0OA Ae'As"
avau. Moths.
neD h Davenport.
WDN ~ =
meseA md Moline chapsef puv On ini'as-
toey WORK 80 p!oesa s.-,,,
supper for 1io Koehief snd ~. Aoen ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

The regular meeting Of =. g.
dies circle Of Zion Lssha
church, which was to han 10.
held last cvning. has ben -
poned until next Monday evesis.,
Mrs. Edward T. Anderson ~ m
Seventh avenue will entertain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Start Play RehearsaIs.
Kna.ss. Knapss Engasement.

An11SBs Am8uDB buBoSoWCHts
An announcement that will be Of
interest to tri-city friends Is that
Of the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Knatiss, 2720 Jefferson avenue.
Davenport. to Samuel ]. Knauss Of
Tampico. When Mr.. Knauss was
serving overseas in France ard Bel
gium he was one Of the soldier
boys that Rev. J. Clark Granger Of
the First Baptist church had on his
list Of war correspondence. Miss
Knauss was at one time member
Of the First Baptist church and at
Mr.. Oranger's suggestion, efforts
were made to trace relationship be-
tween the two whose last names
were the same, and it was eventual
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
MILLION STICKERS
HERALD TRI-CITY
MUSIC MEETING

The tri-cities, Rock Island. Dav-
export and Moline will be nation
ally advertised in connection with
the 18th biennial of the National
Federation Of Music Clubs, which
will be held here in June. One
million stickers, advertising not
only the biennial, but the tri-cities
as we'll, are now being sent out
from the local headquarters to
every state in the union, and in
turn will be sent to every city and
town in the United States that has
a musical club affiliated with the
national organization.
This is not the only way, how
ever, that the biennial and the tri-
cities will be advertised. Large
posters are also being sent out.
Some of these have already made
their appearance along Broadway
in New York city.
Although it has been some time
since the tri-city organization an
nounced the coming Of the 1921
biennial to the tri-cities there are
only few local people who real.
ize the magnitude of the conven.
ton. The biennial will mean thai
delegates from every city in the
United States that has a musical
club affiliated with the national
body will visit here. Music lovers
as we'll as noted artists are plan
ming to attend. Plans for the en-
tertainment of thousands of Wis.
fitors are being made by the tri-
city board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Entertains Club 1t Luncheon.

Mrs. Louis Ostrom of 1887 Twen-
ty-first street entertained her after
noon club yesterday az luncheon
at the Rock Island club. The aft
ernoon hours were spent inform
ally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Busy Bee Coffee. Bazar.

Busy Bee Sewing circle is hold
ing coffee and bazar Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Reid, $40 Sixteenth street. All. kinds
Of useful articles are to be sold.
and the patronage Of the general
public Is solicited.
No W. r. c. Meeting Tomorrow.
The attention of members of the
Woman's Relief corps is called to
the fact that there is no meeting
tomorrow. The corns will not meet
until next Wednesday, when the
regular business session will be
held. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

You will notice from the cut that Che Pro-
tectall bags open on the side instead of
on top, therefore making them more con-
venient and durable. These bags are
ideal for protecting gowns, suits and
blouses from the dirt, CRIME and smoke
which ruins them. Made in two sizes.
27x5O at 85c
27x6Oat $l.O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29


a
~ = A1y04 mase mn y -
- = 0ie3oek q oacroo Heart chufch
.,'.. - 1850 - narriare az
- . ~ .-....l
- Nne11s& = 11ys as.en
- ~. ard Mn. John FAIRY q MI
1911. "a aeAalf syenue, and
XSrisa IN zoliner Of Courtney, N.
~ - a. III. Mary Zollnef and
~ iata John ZoIlner Of Drury
1Svnship. Rev. C. p. O'Neill per-
17rmed the ceremony. There wers
~ ftandants.
furinr the servfce Robert Mac
9alievis ~Aye Maria" Cadman's rat
DaWning." 81. Basirs 20 Lord. !
nm Not worthy" and 20 Calutarfs,
by J. J. McCabe, with duet accom-.
paniment By Mrs. John Malloy OF
Davenport. Mrs. Muriel Lindorn
wns Ct the organ.
The bride wore suit OF blue
tficottne with hat and blouse to
ma4ch. The corsage bouquet was
formed Of Aaron Ward roses. After
the ceremony . wedding breakfast
was served to the members Of the
immediate family ct the home OF
the brides parents.
Mrs. Zollner is graduate Of st.
the illinois State Normal. For the
last II years she has been . teach
er At Kemble school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zollner will leave this evening Tor
st. Paul. and after April 10 Will De
at home during the summer months
in Courtney, where the bridegroom
is owner Of a wheat farm.
MAfks-TomiloSon.
Miss Elizabeth TomlinsOn. daugh-
ter. OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Tomlin-
son. 1853 Thirty-second street, Mo-
line, became the bride of Neil
Marks Of Moline, Saturday after
noon At $50 O'Clock, the ceremony
be.nr performed at the parsonage
Of the First Christian church, Mo-
Zine. Rev. W. B. Slater officiating.
Fnllowinx the ceremonv the we'd
dirv dinner Mas served at the home
of the brides parents. The new
home will be made in Moline. Mr..
cry Elevator company, Moline.
PROFESSIONALISM
william H. Ferguson of Moline
and Miss Mary E.'Clark of Spring
field were married at 8 o'clock yes
tarday morning in the Roman Cath
Ollie church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Springfield. Mr.. Fergu-
son served in Battery F, 123rd field
artillery, formerly the 9Th Illinois
infantry in the national guard
After the war he was employed by
the Peoples Power company, resid-
ing with his sister. Mrs. Lizzie
Winston, I'll Thirteenth street. MO-
line. He is now employed by q
Chicago company, manufacturers o.
gas stoves. with his neadquarter'
In Springfield. The bride Is thu
daughter OF Daniel Clark. commits
sioner OF the Limos Coal opera
Tors assoclation. Iney viii resld'
WIN the pride . parents IN spring
heiu.
- ru- - ~
Oh! Ao~euo "O''Aosc'ner'
The 1nter-City Epworth League
union. an organization formed re
Gently, composed OF the youni
peoples societies OF the Methodls
cnurcnes OF ROCK Island, Moline
s Vas. NOME OH, IA Sav ~. Davenport am
together at the Milan Methods
nuio, ,., l,aey ~. e'ens. nesinnint
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

The Misses Dorothy and Vera
Vernon at their home, $50 Twen-
ty-second street, entertained yes
terday afternoon at a delightful
bridge from to s o'clock. Four
tables were surrounded. the guests
including a number of college girls
who are spending Faster vacation
In the twin-cities. Tea was served
In the dining room. where Miss
Ellen Thompson and Miss Anna
Cleaveland presided over the pretty
tea table. Jonquils and lighted
shaded yellow tapers were used on
the table.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Young People to Serve Supper.

Young People to Serve Supper.
The young ladies' society of I'm
manual Lutheran church is spon-
soring a cafeteria supper and apron
sale tomorrow afternoon begin
ming at 5 o'clock at the school.
Booths are being arranged to rep
resent the four seasons, spring
summer, fall and winter. Bakery
goods will be in charge of the mis-
sionary society and the booths are
being arranged by Miss Katherine
Phaff. Miss Roggenkamp, Miss
Frances Borst, and Miss Marie
Theus. Ice cream and cake will
be served during the evening and
the church orchestra will furnish
music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

The ali-day hike (which was
planned for the members OF the
Junior intermediate Christian En-
deayor society Of Central Presby-
terian church for tomorrow has
been indefinitely postponed, Il was
announced this morning. The AZ
fair will be held when the weather
becomes warmer.
Start Play Rehearsals.
Twenty members of the Blue
Triangle club started work on the
play. "The District School at Blue
berry Center" under the direction
Of Mrs. Gertrude Smith last eve
ming. Following the rehearsal the
girls played games and enjoyed .
social hour. Officers will BE- elect
ed 1t the next meeting Of the club,
which will be held next Monday
at the T. ". G. A. Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Celebrate wedding Anniyersary.
RMrbara Fritchle Saving.

An all-day sewing was held a,
the home Of Mrs. George Reddig
1917 Ninth avenue, yesterday BY
Barbara frietchie tent, No. 81
Daughters Of Veterans. The ladies
started work for the fall bazaar
and much work was accomplished
Twenty members and one comrade
were present. The next meeting OF
the tent will be held Friday after
noon. April /, with Mrs. Eta Plogh,
I'LL IhiNy-second street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Study Desartnent Enjoy Paper.

Mrs. D. F. Paul's paper on Mod.
ern Scandinavian Drama" given be-
fore the study department Of Rock
Island Woman's club yesterday at
the meeting held in the parlor OF
the Masonic temple. was thorough
~ enjoyed. Tho citizenship study
was led by Mrs. H. H. cleveland,
who toook mp state government.
Miss Gertrude Carlson read 1bsen's
dollhouse completing the pro-
gram for the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
P. d. o. Clnh Meets.

Miss Catherine Fuller of 40S
Fourth avenue was hostess to the
P. D. @. club members last night.
They played 500 at three tables,
Miss Dorothy Burton taking first
prize. Miss Florence Mcdonald sec
ond and the all-cut favor going to
Miss Nellie Stombs. Lunch was
served at the conclusion of the
games, pink carnations forming
the decorations. Miss Marie Mielke
will entertain at her home, $40
Thirty-ninth street, on April II.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maggid OF
535 Twenty-frst street observed
their ninth wedding anniversary
Saturday. The occasion was cele-
brated with a theatre and dinner
party for members Of the family.
The guests enjoyed the matinee at
the Columbia in the afternoon and
dinner at the Terrace Gardens at
Z O'Clock. Covers were laid for IA.
Jonquils were used on the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Maggid received a
handsome silver gift from the
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

WIN Give Social Next Nsath.
Mrs. Myra Arnold. 1920 Seventh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Langman. 1916
Twelfth street, entertained the
Who-So-Ever bible class last eve
ming and . very enjoyable Easter
program was given. Some fifty
people were present and Easter IA
vors were cut In pieces and match
ed in order to secure . partner.
Refreshments were served ca(eto.
ria style and . general social time
was enjoyed. Miss Frieda Lind
hlom. 1910 Fourteenth street, will
&c hostess to the class next
A0naaJs -~--~-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

MONDAY.
81. Joseph's Alumni card party at
school.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
OVERCONEIDENCE
BEATSSWEEPMENT
McrgIcr Pulls Bone in Rich
Brook 'Chasc and Houdini
Wins by u Nose.
ny HENRY v. KING.

Oyeyconhdence on the part OF Jockey
Merger deprived Mrs. George Lofts
champion steeplechaser Swccpment of
10000 purse al the Belmont Park
track yesterday afternoon. With Vie
tory within his grasp sixteenth OF a
nile from home In the Brook Handi-
cap Chase Mergler bungled and Jo-
seph u. Wideners Houdini came with
a rush and won the rich stake on the
post by the narrest OF margins. SO
close was the fnish between iioudini
and Sweepment that only the officials
were able TO decide the winner. A
majority OF those present including tho
men who make the official charts said
Sweepment won by a head.
The chase WAS the best held In this
vicinity In several years II was like
one or two or the cross country stakes
decided at Saratoga last month when
n dozen OF the best horses In train
Ing fought over the long country
courses,
Sweepment. despite his 166 pounds
was the favoritc and heavily support
ed at TO 8. And he ran like a.
champion until the very last Jump.
There he bungled but he rcgained his
stride quickly ana was romping ON 10
apparent victory when Iioudini chal-
lenged.
Mergler looked around two or three
times and seeing his opponents two
or three lengths back sat down and nj
lowed his mount to race along on his
own courage. And before he was
aware of II Houdini with Byers In
tho saddle loomed up beside him. Then
Mergler began To ride desperately but
II was too late. Sweepment responded
and gave up everything he possessed
but he could not stall or ioudini
which got up In the last stride to win
by head.
The defeat OF Sweepment was blow
to a majority OF the racegoers present.
and they heapod all sorts OF abusive
criticism on Merglcr. No one praent
believed for an instant that his ride was
criminal. but all censured him for his
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Canadian Golfers Are
Overwhelmed by 22-2
Victory Of United States Team Is All the More Com
pete Through the Defeat of George Lyon, Hitherto
Unbeaten, by C. ID. Cooke.

eiation did not need 10 use any undue ef-
fort toward mastering the strongest pos
sible aggregation. though IL might be an
well for next years captain 20 not over
look NJ, j. Condon the former Wykagyl
man, who now plays from Memphis. In
recent practice rounds Condor has been
getting under so. and he made s2 yes
terday afternoon.
a good many Of those on hand would
doubtless have given good deal 10 hav.
made the finish credited TO Joseph M.
Byrne. the well known Newark banker.
After "a fairly good drive from the
eighteenth tee Byrne laid his mashie shot
nicely ON the groen and the ball never
stopped until IL found the bottom OF the
cup for 2. That eagle" gave him an
- for the round and as his handicap
was fifteen strokes II left him with a rs
net Eyrne had Two or three bad holes
yesterday, consequently he has fond
hopes or reducing his present score ~
several strokes,
In the competition for prizes yester-
day that for the best eighteen hole
score goes 10 Redneld with his 10.
while there is a tie for the best net be-
tween George w. Doanc or Canoe Brook
b nd Frederick Church or Rochester. both
with scores Of 72, All these men. how
ever. may come In FOR a thirty-six hole
award. and II they do II will cause the
usual rearrapgement OF the prize list.
which really is never definitely settled
until long after the tournament has
passed into history.
The summary or the team match and
the tournament scores follow:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

As if engiouE Of the achievements at
tained by their predecessors. the second
company ~ links warriors who took pos
session of the Apawamls course yesterr
day fairly outdid themselves. TO begin
with. H. s Redneld of Hartford. with a
~. duplicated the best score of the
frst hair Of The meeting. credited 10
Charles ~, Cooke on Wednesday conssr
auenty the question who Will be the
next senior golf association champion ~
stll unanswered.
What caused the greatest stir, how
ever was the overwhelming success on
the United States team over It's cannd-
Ian rival, Ia such fine form was the
former that when the totals had been
footed shortly before sunset the score
stood 2s 10 2. and 10 make Canada :
downfall all the more complete. ths
hitherto unbeaten George Lyon. hero or
hundreds of links battles. met defeat at
the hands of Cooke.
To see the latter driving with AN
iron and note the difference IN yardaga
between his bah and the 220 yarders
which Lyon got off majority of the
tees II did not seem as II the Arcoln
man had a chance. Ills approaches
though, were accurate. and when on the
greens his slips were few.
Lyon scored first by winning the Sec
ond hole with bird" 8. and he would
have made the turn up but for at
the long ninth. When Cooke won the
sixteenth In he became dormie. and
the match ended at the next hole. which
was balyed In 8, AS he won the Sec
ond half and the match. Cooke scored
points for his team. Nassau system
Both made the round Ia 81. as follows !:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

careless finish I'm 10000 stake
MIR. Widcner's other representative.
Skibbere.n. was third. three lengths be-
hind his stablemate. Drinboyne. the SON
Of colt ard Warkmald. which won the
Futurity for II. a. Clark in 1918. came
back to the races after n long rest and
beat u good field OF sprinters In the
southampton Handicap. lie raced In
Sam iiidrcth's colors and showed
traces OF his old time championship
form. lie ran close behind Mercury. the
pacemaler. 10 the final rurIong pole.
There he went TO the front and In a
driving finish withstood Dry Moons
challenge and earned the purse by half
length.
The mysterious thing about tho race
was the little speed displayed by Samuel
Riddles Dream OF the Valley. This
speed marvel showed nothing and fin
ished absolutely last IAiis Fcustel. his
trainer was confident he would win and
told all OF his friends 30. AFTER the race
the young trainer. who developed and
trained Man o. War. was unable to ex-
plain II. lie didn't c-nsuro Ambrose.
who rode him. lie said he simply
couldn't understand his horses bad race.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Ethel Baker in Pentathlon.

A twelve year-old iassie, Ethel Baker, u
among the latest 10 enter for the water
pentathlon for women, the unotfieiai all
morrow afternoon In the open air pool Of the
brighton Beach Baths, Ten entries were re-
ceived last night In addition 70 those already
turned In by the Misses Ethelda Hleitrey.
Charlotte Boyle, Helen Wainwright, Helen
Meany and Eliaabeth Becker, the last named
OF Philadelphia. Besides Miss iiaker those
who came into the fold yesterday for the
tive event test are Ailcen Riggin, the Olym.
pic fancy diving champion, Alice Lord and
Florence Briscoe, all members of the
Womens Swimming Association OF New
York, and six representatives from the ieo-
ple'a Palace of Jersey City,
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS

came over the rail two at clip. q. Gahl-
auists five pound fuke was the prize fish OF
the trip. and he had twenty tour bass and
porgies IN his bag ns we'll, Charles Hiram
dau took second prize with 5h pound
croakers,
A four pound croaker taken by A, Fasari
took third prize, ana his bag oonsisted 90 ~
bass and porgies and croaker, schnee.
berg ana itittenhauf had 81 bass, 10 porgies
and blaehfish between them. John Hem
mer % New Brunawiek, NJ. D.. had 20 hasa
no less than ~ pounds, A, Mahar had 20
bass ana nofEies y. Cramor had 80 bass, 0
pOrRlcH aud \ croakara w, Wilkins had 30
bass ana porgies and b. Murphy had 20 bass
and porgies,
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Cape May Cup Race To-day.

Vice Commodore Harold n. vanderbiit's
schooner Nagrant and II. y. hhonnard's
schooner Honnice VIII start this morning 20
race 20 Cape May and back for the Cape
May Challenge Cup of the New York Yacht
club. ~, de ~. Parsons and Iredare o.
VIII bo on howrd Vincent Astor's new ybcht
Nourmahai, which viii mark the starting
line al the Ambrose Chennel light vessel.
The warning signal viii be made at 1880
O'clock and the yachts wili start At II
o'clock. The course Ia to and around the
Five Tathom ahoai limit vessel of Cape
May and return, with fair wind The
yachts should finish some time tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
First 10 Drive on.

The honor or being the first to drive
off was aecerded 10 the respective press
idents, w. IL. Baker for Canada and
Frank Pfesbrey for the home associa-
tion, Pfesbrey never really got going
until after rounding the turn. hut from
there IN he was at his best, getting the
last nine IN 81, lie scored three points
for his side.
Frederick Snare, the United States
captain, rose To the occasion at the ex-
penAe Of T. y, Merritt, The first named
by going out In Al made the turn 4 10,
and a little later had the match won.
and 8, but finishing out the rousd he
Got a 81 for the inward half giving him
= total OF N. another sample OF the way
the seniors were travelling yesterday.
W. ~ Iruesdeil. former senior
champion, defeated q. A. Bogert, IN
ana ana got an A which included an
nj the ninth hole. Truesdell also won
all three ways, as did Darwin u. Kings
ley, who was opposed to the Hon. Mar
Tin burreli. The only winners on the
visiting combination were r. A. Parker,
who won "A point from George r. Hart,
ana y, -, Ross. who also scored over
H, j. flasse.
Returning 10 the individual phase. IL
may ba said that Redfield might lust
as Well have had a 7G as "A 70. Despite
Us az the seventh and ninth holes, he
was out Ia Al. hut IL looked for a time
hs " he were going 10 come home In
par or thersahouts. That was after he
made the first four inward holes In
fourteen strokes. The fourteenth hole.
however, cost him q. but he seemed to
have ~ ciinohed when his third stroke
ht the eighteenth hole left the bali
within two feet or the cup. TO every
ones surprise he missed the wee putt,
but AZ that he came back Ia 49, his card
reading an follows;
ONT
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Jockey Loses License.

The stewards OF tho National Steepie-
chase and Hunts Association announced
yesterday that they had revoked the IL
oense OF Jockey N, Brooks ana deaied
him the privileges OF all tracks His
suspension came as result of a race
he rode In Saratoga.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

former football star at Harvard. and
Miss Anna cusick, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, John Francis Cusick OF Winthrop.
Casey IL To coach the Mount Union Col
iSsc eleven In Ohio again this fall.