davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

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baben lid in ibrer lbonen Neltoer5
an Is. Mpe1ule iiiolib barslih etn-
geribtet.
ssn elmer lebten Mitttuodabeao
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tete oas aus gut1nen 2aOner nno &i=
len beItebenbe 8oufomitee 8lane, Die
fir bos prpieftierte Glltb-Sars ent-
morfen nl1roen. Neab langerer gror-
terung murben oie 3laue gntgebet-
Sen nnb oos &omitee beauftragt, flr
8al1ongebote on5l5eigen.
49, Cine Mn5abl iunger 9an1e1 ole>
fer Stabt baben etnen 3uiammenz
ibluB gebiloet ,tno laiien ii6 gu &uno
idufterzDienlten beranbiloen. Muf
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anltaltete Ser Run0idaftertnnen=Ser=
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lidfeit an Ser Sreunoe II. 8onnter Der
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uno 5ur @rreidyung 0es Selt5tpedes
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un6 jonitige 2abnngen b%eitr1gen.
Serene, 6as 8 Sabre alte Wao9en
ser an Is. Mpenue iiioli6 pobnen.
SEN Tamilie Sobann Strobel 1torb
ge1tern, Mittpod, morgenS an Der
6alsbrdune, uno sic 2ei6e mnroe IN
aller 5tiue anf 6em &albarien-@ot-
tesader beigeiebt.
go. s.. Mnorems, 8erfaufS@M az
nager ser Gbompion Oaros, Snc.,
febrte am Sonntagmorgen bon et11em
@ei6aftsbeiude in BEN &oblenminen
'6es 1iibli9en SuinoiS, 100 er &oblen.
beli6tigte> sic nu6 oieiem Ge%rritor1-
INN per1anot tper0en ionen, 5uriid.
Sic Benton County 8uir Miio-
ciation miro ou9 in 6ieiem Sabre
oafir iorgen, baB ser glorret9e Vier>
tie ni6t obne ieoepe6es 8ergniigen
fir ct. @lono borbeigeben miro. Mm
Madmittaq bes N%otionalen Selttages
1peroen auf 6em 6airgrnnoe Bferoe<
%1pettrennen ltattfin6en un0 6ie Mb-
%eno1tunoen 1per0en bur6 brilantes
6euer1perf nn6 Ean5Dergniigen err
beitert.
6re6 2in6t superintendent Ser
Greet Mortbern 8abntperfItahen
tpnr6e beauftragt, gegen ba1noert
Monn in Sen @erfItactten an5niteuen,
ols 3u1pa6s ser BORT bei6aftigtenMr=
beitsmannI6aft, pel6er megen &epa-
ratnr ser @etrei6emaggo11s fir oas
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miro sic 3obI Der IN BEN 8erfitatten
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fen.
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am Montagnadmittag 8ilbelm Gins
in ieiner 8obnung an 8. StraBe moro
li6 aus 0em 2eben gei6ie6en. Gr pnr=
Sc in ct. glou6 0eboren, oaS er Bis
5i leinem So0e als Seim beibebielt.
5einer @ottir binterIaBt er ne1tn
&inber. Die 8eer0igung fano M}itt=
1podmorgen na6 einem IN Ser &atbe-
6rale itattgefun6enen &eq1iem onf
Dem @albarien @ottesader ltatt. Wfoz
.ge CT ruben in Srieoen!
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bo6m. p. Bius, .. g. s., gelele11en
8rautmeiie 8eter 9peiier, Sobn Der
in ct. Soiepb m%obnenoen Sami1ie
gbriition Speiier, nn6 Sri. Selena
2ouer, Eo6ter ser Samilie @eorg
2al1er bon bier. Sn Ser &at9eorole
las 9ienltagmorgen Ser bodm. SEER
sos. @iuenbrine um Z l1br eine
8ra11tueIie 11n6 iegnete ben 5mii6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

|Sre0. stangl il. nno @attin bon
|Gbicugo an, Die Bis gegen gnoe Der
ISOLDE i'm elterli6en Sauie neilen
lper6en.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

The Springfield, Mass, Republican
speaks the truth when it says that ''in
throwing out the city of Chicago's
$l0,000,000 libel suit against the Chi
cago Tribune the judge has ended one
of the greatest farces that ever got
into court of law" Therefore, it is
left for the newspapers to express
their criticism of government in the
way that the constitutional freedom
of the press intended. The Springfield
paper adds: "The notion that in criti-
cizing the finances OF a city newspa-
per exposed itself to a suit for dam
ages measured by the alleged injury
to the city's credit was worthy of the
present Thompson administration.
The judge who threw the case out Of
court had clear perspective Of what
such a case would lead to if permitted
to stay on the court calendar; and he
also saw the manifest lack of founda-
tion for the case in question. The ia
nous Sl0,00o,000 suit now goes into
the pi box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
NEW WAY TO
TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet
Form Combined with
Iron and Other Health
Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
Strength and Health

No need to eat yeast cakes any morel
Take yeast the new easy way lin
pleasant tablet form, as embodied III
Ironized Yeast.
Everyone has heard of the seeming
miracles performed by yeast, especially
in cases of loss Of weight, weakness,
poor appetite, mal-nutrition and gener-
al rundown" conditions.
The reason for these amazing results
is that yeast contains certain mystic
rious element called vitamines which
we do not get in our present-day diet,
but which are absolutely necessary for
good health and proper physical devel-
opment.
Ironized Yeast contains highly con
centrated brewers yeast which is far
richer in vitamines than ordinary bak-
ing yeast. In addition, it contains iron
and other we'll known health builders,
so that you really got two splendid
tonics in one.
If you want to put on good solid
flesh, if you want to increase your
strength so that You can tackle hard
work and enjoy ii, if you want to put
good healthy color in your cheeks, and
feel "fit" all the time-then try iron
lied Yeast. Fine for clearing up sallow
and blotchy skin.
In most cases Ironized Yeast will
bring decided improvement by the
third day. The sallowest compilations
will usually be cleared up in less than
two weeks. Find out how it is to he
in perfect health all the time! Get
Ironized Yeast to-day. Packed in con-
venient santiago package that you can
slip in your vest pocket Cost no more
per dose than common yeast. Each
package contains 10 days treatment
and costs only $l.o0-or just l0c day.
Special directions for children in each
package. Made by the Ironized Yeast
Company, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR
Proposes Starting Entertainments at 8.

Editor, Times. ! noted with pleas
ure, in your yesterdays Times, your
praise OF the first entertainment in
the seasons lecture course, and agree
with you heartily. Think 1t was one
of the best concerts we have ever
had in these courses, but want,
through your columns, to ask the en-
tertainment committee what is the
idea that their entertainments in the
lecture course cannot be started till
$3.50 o'clock. The announcement of
this concert specified that it would
begin at s:l5, but why wait till s:l5f
In the large cities theatres start at s
O'Clock and never later than Sis. Last
year the entertainments in the course
seldom got under way till $3.50.
Some of the patrons Of the course
were in their seats Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock and Is IL not resfcn-
able to believe that they would get a
little @peeved" at having to sit a
half hour in the softly cushioned
seats waiting for the concert to. start
Why not try starting the next en-
tertainment at s o'clocks
A patron
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

The route of the horse endurance test
this year from Camp Alfred Vail in New
Jersey to Washington, d. c., did not
prove as satisfactory as the route from
Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Devens be-
cause the highway was hard and slip
perry, making the going very difficult
for the horses. 1t was said at the time
the Vermont New Hampshire route
was first picked out that the gravel or
natural roadbed of the highways in
those two states furnished very salts
factory conditions for the test mas
much as they offered a fairly soft sur
face for the pounding by the horses
feet; and it was demonstrated in the
test that the horses feet were not Sc
riously affected while at the same time
their endurance otherwise was given a
fair try-out. Possibly the projectors
of the annual test may decide to come
back to the vermont-New Hampshire
route, or to some other route over as
satisfactory highways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

Nov. 5 is scheduled to be an impor-
tant date in Vermont, if threatened
events transpire. However, flivyers
will be able to rui, considerably after
that date even if the railroads should
cease to operate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

Ex-P President Wilson and Col. e. M.
House, his erstwhile personal repre-
sentative abroad, have got so far to-
gether, after their reported disagree
ment, as to permit Col. House to drive
around by Wilson's residence and drop
visiting card. By the way, this case
of apparent alienation Of affections has
never been satisfactorily explained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-21

1t is not all outgo in connection with
Vermont state institutions. For in
stance, there is the farm connected
with the state hospital for the in
sane at Waterbury which reports a
net profit Of s22,53l.39. 1t is more
than tidy balance; it is somewhat of
d life-saver in these times.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Ban Johnson Comedies Yankees High
Rank in American League Race

Johnson
a
In u
fr IN his task Of rebuilding comAkey the Chicago White sox
Of organization
notable reagnet six OF the teams with the prestige OF American
chip Of the peerless Speaker 70 have much of advantage the
q serious handicap
handling
8 a
)
n his
q
that might tarnsh national
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BUCKLEY'S BATTING
WINS FOR FORDHAM
Drives In Four Runs and Ma
oon Defeats Vermont Nine
by Score Of 5 to 1.

Steady pitching by "Bud" Cuiloton,
coupled with gilt edged support on the
part Of his team mates, gave the Ford
ham University baseball team a victory
over the University OF Vermont nine at
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon. The
score was 5 to !.
Culloton Issued but one free pass and
allowed only seven hits. six Of which
came in the first four innings. Newton,
the Green and Gold pitcher, also yielded
seven safeties, but the Maroon batters
managed to make their hits count.
Bill Buckley, the Fordhan centre
fielder, was the outstanding star Of the
tussie. He made two beautiful shoe
sring catches which robbed the Ver-
monters OF what might have been fatal
hits and ne drove In pair OF TALES in
the third inning on his single TO right
and again in the fifth his single TO CEN
tire enabled two more runners to cross
the plate.
TIE Green Mountain aggregation
scored their only run In the fourth
frame. Tryon led Off with the only base
on balls that Culloton gave. He ad-
vanced TO third on Blrns's single 20 right
centre. Conlin flied to Buckley, but
Brock singled to left and Tryon scored.
Fordhams first two runs came in the
third stanza. Cousireau led off with q
double TO right. Culloton sacrificed him
to third on pretty bunt 70 the pitcher
Mclaughlin famed, but Halloran got on
after being hit by pitched ball. He
stole second and scored later along with
Cousineau on Buclsley's smash to right
In the fifth, after Cousineau had
grounded out to the shortstop, Culloton
walked. Mclaughlin forced him at sec
ond ConlIn, IN his hurry to get double
play, then juggled Halloran's grounder
ma both runners We're safe. Buckley
drove a single to centre, which Kibbe
allowed TO roll through his legs, Nc
Loughlin and Halloran scoring and
Buckley pulling up at third.
Another marker was chalked up for
Fordham in the sixth. Malloy led on
with base on balls and advanced to
second when Jordan beat out bunt to
the pitcher. Cousineau singled to right
and Malloy scored. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BLUE BLOODED DOGS
INPINEHURST SHOW
Mrs. IL. 4. MANNERS Lewannos
Argus Wins Best in Shep-
herd Class.

Sp,csGi Despatch 20 THE NEE ToaK HsRLLp.
PINEHURsT, N. c., April s.-Pine-
huTst's third annual dog show held
under A. K. G. rules opened with an
entry that exceeded last years big list
by nearly 100. The English settlers and
pointers classes are larger than at the
last Westminster show and Include
most Of the high winners OF that show.
Lewannos Argus Y. y. Arburg. en-
tered by Mrs. J.. It. Wanner OF Hemp
stead, L. r., was first IN the shepherd
dog classes and attained the title Of
champion, for which, previous to this
show, IL lacked only one point. Nearly
half OF the classes in tho show drew
an entry that entitled the winners TO
the maximum OF five championship
points.
The Judges are Messrs. A. r. Hoch-
walt OF Dayton. Ohio; A. Mcclure
Haley of Brooklyn. Jay v. Hall OF
Short Hills. n. j., and James w. Spring
OF Boston. The awards:
American foxhoun ds--- Winners, Dogs and
5,t9ciaes>>--tTirst. Fred tD1 J. r. Davis. High
Pointers-winners. Dogs-Earst, Appieiack
serse. Lansdo@ns s' cansaian G1r0 ap b R.p s r. r.
X. Maloney. Pttshursl.j winners Bitches
First Champion. Lansdowne Prairie Belle
Heydey (H. y. Kirlr ror, Buffalo, n. Y0
English Settery-Wianers, Dogs-First
NoSiestone WaTrio. n. T. Maloney): re-
serve. Lansdowne E.uorock (Mrs. ii. F.
Lewis, Jr.. Lansdowne, Pal. Winners
bitches-Ftrst, Albert Miss c.. taErs Joseph
y. Pew. Jr. Ardmore. Pal: reserve, DEN
wood May Banstone Cp. II. Powell, Denton,
,,Ilt Irish ssstters-w!nners, Dogs and Bitches
minstcn, Del9 reserve. Fushler OF the
Hedges &C. T. crocker. F1tchburg. Mass.).
Wire Haired Pointing Griffons--Winners,
Dogs and Bitches-Eirst, Eomeres JACK
tNorwood Johnston, Plt.sburgh, PaD: re-
serve. Jacquemont de Meri,mont (E. T..
Chase. Radnor. Pa)
Cocker spanieis--winners. Dogs and
Bttchas-lTirst, Lady vic II. " Clark
philadelphia. Pa; reserve, webbcrs Teddy
CMrs. =. IT, Lewis. Jr.).
Shepherd Dogs-Winners. Dogs-First, Le-
wannos Argus v. d. Arburg CNrs. L. r. r.
Wanner. Hampstead, L. -; reserve Flock
Won Bern Phi. tRexGenbel Carsa Kennels
New York;. Winpers, bitches-First, Della
OF Lewanno (aIiss Helen Warning Pine
hurst, n. CD; reserve, Alberta Won Hoheluft
Rcx denbel Csrsa kennele).
Chow Chovs-Winrers. Dogs-Ffrst Syi-
vani Pou Tai (Syivania Kennels, Harrisburg,
Pa; reserve, Sylvaaia Black (Syiyan,a
Kennels. winners. bitches-Ftrst. Lady
Ciaribel CDr. william S. Baer. Baltimore) !;
reserve. Quonga CDR. William S. Baer).
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
VICTORY FOR YANKS
AND THE DODGERS
Each Team Gains a Triumph
in One Afternoon by Defeat
ing the Orioles.
specie, Desystoa to THE New Yo.S HxnArD.

saec.0, Desyrtoa to THE New YoxY HxhAtD.
BALTIMORE, April s.-The Yankees and
Dodgers each won game from the
Orioles, champions Of the International
League, here to-day. The Dodgers won
tho first game by s to 5. while the
Yankees took the second to /, the
contest being called at the end OF the
seveifh to permit the New York team to
catcn a train for home. The games
We're played In cold drizzle
Ehe Yankee game produced three
iLbine runs, but not ore was made by
Babe Ruth. Chick Fewster sent the
ball over the left Aeld fence near the
foul Nns In the sixth inning, scoring
Hofmann, who had walked Wally Pipp
parked one of Groyes's shoots beyond the
right field wall In the seventh for the
final Yankee run. Lawry hit home
run for Baltimore.
Ruth came to the bat four times. He
made one single and struck out on three
occasions. His single came In the fourth
inning with the bases filled and ac-
counted for two runs.
Groves, lefhander, pitched the entire
game for the Orioles end never was a
mystery 10 the Yanxses. They pounded
MIN for eleven safe hits. including the
two home runs. three triples and
double. Waite Hoyt held the Orioles to
cne scrat atch single and no others OF any
sort In four innings. In the three in
nings he worked Bill Piercy allowed
three hits, including Lawry's home run
and doubles by Jacobson and Letter.
The Dodgers won the fiIst game when
Kruger touched Jack Ogden for o home
run in the eighth inning with two men
on bases. Koney opened the session
with a base on balls, but Hy Myers
famed. Kliduft drove a single between
first and second, setting the stage Tor
Krueger's big effort. Ernie drove the
ball FAR over the top of the left held
fence. bringing in the three necessary
runs. Neither team threatened there
after.
Jack Bentley pitched the first five IN
rings for the Orioles and had the Dodg-
ers completely stopped. The Brookiyns
barely mana ged to get one run while
Bentley worked Their total OF hits OH
him was only four. Ogden came Into
the box for the last four innings and
Welded eight hits, ave runs ana the
game. :,
Ruether did well for Brooklyn until
tho fifth, when he was removed aIler
walking the first three men TO face MN.
cadore finished the contest Ruether AZ
lowed Ave hits and four runs, three OF
which were earned, while Cadore nm
lshed with only one run against nini'
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
R0USH WILL NOT PLAY.

CrNcTNEATT. April 5.---Dcn1aues OF Yd :
dAe Roush. outfieider. for three year
contract at 10000 a year were turned
down to-day by tne officials OF the
Cincinnati National League Baseball
Club. Manager Pat Moran called Rorsh
on the long distance telephone and asiee a
him to come TO Cincinnati from his
home. Oakland City. Ind, TO talk mat
ters over. Roush declined. This Cin-
cinnau club has my terms" ho de-
clarsd. They are final and win
not play ball this year for q cent less"
August HERMANN. president or the
club. announced later that the club
would not meet Rovsh's terma
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Ling Are Not Yet Here.

Joe Stefano ran off to the rghtshi2 on
Wednesday and made a thorough trial fol
They were not there according to Bill Allen
" the Yankee Doodle, who said that Joe
hsd been unable 20 find theri. They are
certainly not there ~ Joe could not find
them becauss II they were anywhere about
he would surely locate and gather IN some
OF them. They are due, however, and viii
no doubt come into these grounds with the
tide ore night soon. George Anderson oi
Grayespnd IS generally In the early running
OF tie linz catches Mt the Llghtship, and
George says April 10 10 about the arriving
that they will be bit ahead this year be.
cause Of the mild winter. In mild winters
they 90 not 20 so far away and conse-
ousntly have a shorter distance to corns
back This should make them early.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
WALL ST. BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Wall Street A. A. Baseball League
has been organized for the coming sea-
son, after an absence from the diamond
Of about eight years. The league is
composed OF teams representing fourteen
concerns. all members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. Included among these
houses are some OF the largest and most
prominent members In the exchange.
The league will open Its season on
May z and will close around the latter
part Of August A. q. Spalding & Co.
have offered a cup for the winner Of
the pennant-
The officers Of the league are. Prer-
dent, Victor Matthews OF Hartshorne e
Battelie; vice-presldent, John Hunter of
DE Coppet a. Doremus: secretary. James
r. Regain OF Hallgarten 4 Co. and treae-
urer, Thomas =. Ware Of Paine. Web
ber & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Fisherman Going Strong at Eighty.

This is my eightieth birthday and l ex-
psct TO be IN Maine at Pleasant Island, four
region, BY the middle Of May sor the early
trolling for trout and salmon. Have held
tho rod FOR seventy years and am still go-
Ing strong Wonder is you heard OF the
square tail red spot caught by q Mr.. Doane
OF Philadelphia last June nt Bald Mountain
Camp. Lake Mooselook, Msgantic. Me-. which
tipped the scales at IL pounds. Was near
and got 8 photo Of the giant fish. A cut
was made BY tina Boston Globe and printed
with some data furnished. II measured
cs Inches by rs inches by inches. It's
mouth opened siz inches. II was mounted
by Herb weleh, tayieermlst, FIainss Land
Ing, Ne. Doane WAS fithing with 2 five
heii OF n time, but his wife finally Retted
the monster. Nothing 70 show that Il had
80 j. Q. HARTsHoREE,
Westficld. ". j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Other Exhibition Games

At Rocky Mount, N. c. RHE
Philadelphia Americans. .-... 4 :
'hiiadelph!a Nationals. ..;;.....;... 8 : /
Waller; Meadows. Hubbel. Bats, Withrow
and Peters.
At Macon. Ca R.HE
New Haven tEastsrn Leaglie) $3.50. IL 3
Toledo american Association) - .
Batteries-Bogat. Brown, Hchi, shinauit
and Nasie; 8edient, Mccullough and Nor
gan
At Joplin. Mo- r. y. r.
jssiia, jRssiri9l'' westsra A%sr1s"h hsasis. : !
Batteries-cole. Sutherland and Ainsmith
Smith.
At Kansas City II. II. Il
Chicago. Americans (second team. 1s 3
Kansas CITY, American Association.1o II 2
= Later riss1Wiikinson ,s and Lee. Ee,nhardt;
At Little Rock Ark r. HI
Pittsburg Nationals. s............... Is 1
Little Rock, Southern ............. 3
Batteries--Hamlton and slsiff; Poolow and
At Wichita, kan R.H.E
Chicago Nationals .................I3 II o
Wichita fWestern League) .... s .
Batteries-Weaver and DAILY; Mcdonald.
AT Petersburg. Va R.H.E.
Boston Americans. Observation-Disclosures. /
Petersburg Virgin:a League ... 10 2
Batteries-Talcott, Best, Chaplin and wal
Predigar.
At Chattanooga. Tenn RHE.
Cleveland Americans .............. 10 2
Gs9Gthern ma aa'9ssi1
Vines and Neiderkorn.
Al Darlington. S. c. r. n. r.
Rochester Internationals. .......... g II 2
Columbia. South Atlantic League. 5 0 /
Connors. Ha -graves: Victor. JenkIns Perritt
and Blake, Smith. Fourteen innings.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
CORNELL RALLIES IN
FIFTH; WINS BY 4 TO 3
Double and Triple Bring De-
feat TO Virginia.

srecfal psspasch to THp Nxw YoxK HHslLp.
CHAMPIONSHIPS, Va, April s-Capt.
Harrison Of Virginia famed fifteen. yet
Cornell made II two stra light from the
Southerners, 4 to 5, by hard. consistent
hitting.
Cornell won In the ffth. Davies
triplod IN the fifth and tailed when
Parrish slipped I'm the mud and threw
badly to first Mayors second double
scored Belts. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
REDS LOSE RAY FISHER.

CINCINNATI. April s.--Pitcher Ray
Fisher ie apparently lost 10 the Reds.
TIE teiegraphed August Hermann to-day
that he had accepted the terms offered
10 become baseball coach AZ the Uuiver.
city cf Michigan. to succeed Derrili
Pratt, and hoped that his resignation
from tho club would be accepted
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
COLUMBIA NINE PLAYS TODAY

Columbia will oppose tho undefeatsd
Holy Cross nine, runnerup 70 George
town for the Eastern collegiate cham
pienship last year, on South Field this
afternoon. The Worcester aggrega-
ton, composed entirely OF veteran play
ere, will enter the game @ strong
favorite over coai<iey's inexperienced
team.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
SECOND GAME

Two base hits-PIpp, Jscooson. LeiIer.
Three base hlts-Bodie. Meusel, Wa-d. Home
M,teheIl Double plsys-Bishop and Letter:
Boiey,. Bishop and pefler. Bases on balls
OF rsEss ySP 0 batmCf t M sS 9n psshsd
baii-By Groves, OHoyt. MltchelD. Hits
OFF Hoyt, o In 4 ianings;. off Pierce. IN 3
innings Str1,ci, cut-By Groves, 5; by Eoyt,
4: by Pierce, 2. wild pitc,i-Groves. Time
Of same--f hour and S5 minutes. Umpires-
Mortarty and MCGOWAN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
100 CYCLISTS ENTERED IN RACE.

The first series OF amateur bicycle racing
meetings open 70 the public viii be held to-
morrow afternoon over the hslf-rnile trutting
track at Weecuahic PARK, Newark. The
inset, which mas the sanction Of the ANA
tcur Bicycle Lea9re o; America, will be
staged under the direction OF ths Newark
stadium Company, which is now construct
ing $1,000 spsrts ana syel.ng vs.osIoi:is
newark,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
COLLEGE BAsEsAlL RESULTS.

At Fordhar F5eld-Fordham. 8; ver-
mont, I.
At swarthnore. Pa.--swarthrnore. 6; Dart
mouth, 3.
10: Williams. /.
At Knoxville, Tenn.--University of Ten
nessee, IS: Indiana University. 3.
At Lexington. Va.--Carne9ie Tech, IL;
Washington and Lee. 0.
~ Charlottesville, ya.-Cornell, 4; vir-
At Norgantown. W. ya.-west Virginia
University, 10; FairnoEt collesians. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Ware ia ions that
quickly crurnble. Fads!
Wear Styles built for
more than one season.
We're keen for all that's
smart and up-to-date, but
even our most advanced
models will never mark a
man as a "last Springer"
next Fall!
To cool your heels
All-leather oxfords.
So light on your head
eSolight soft hats!
Off with your "heavies"!
Lisles, balbriggans, "ath-
letics."
One-piece underwear a
S p e c ialty, though, OF
course, we've plenty OF
two-piece garments, too.
Prices all based on to-
days replacement costs.
sRsGistered Trodenscrk.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway broaowsy
at 18TH St. -Four at 34tn 81
Convenient
Rroadwsv Corners" Fifth Ave.
AT Warren at 4Ist st.