davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

CONSIDER TIE ON STER.
The oyster is really Il wonderful crea
ture;
Hes not half so slow ~ we think:
Though only an atom in piscan crea
ton
Hes quite remarkable link.
Nnen troubles annoy him
Anu vet meath his skin,
Instead OF complaining.
He shuts them fast in.
He takes each small worry and gives
ii a twirl,
And 10. the result is a beautiful pearl,
Suppose that we all should adopt this
procedure,
Don't You think it might make thing
worth while?
Instead OF ftult-tindine. bemoaninr
and grumbling,
In@t greet each new care with smile
When troubles engulf you
and sorrows annoy.
consider the oyster.
lhat Jolly old boy.
and oul of each trial That Dame Fate
filings down
You'll harvest a jew II TO add 10 yoar
crown!
Mary NJ. Flatley
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

=. ~ \ \ \ \ -
\ SOCIAL CALENDAR For THE
= = WEEK. =: !
>. ~ ' = = = 4.
SATURDAY
Board Of directors library, a:9o, Ii
brary.
Girls Clnb. Miss Buford Aiken, hos
Itoss.
Mrs. j. b. Cherry, OF Willacoochee,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Lee
Bunkley.
Mrs. j. e. Ferguson and sons left
yesterday for Americas. Later they
will 90 to Gainesville for the summer.
Miss Grace Futch Of Augusta. will
arrive today 10 Md two weeks with
her sister. Mrs p. F. Gould.
s.!
Mrs. Malcolm Fleming and little son
have returned from Savannah, where
t,irs. Fleming attended the Norman
oliver wedding.
Mrs. G. w. Lloyd, of Atlanta, Isl
spending short time in the city.
Mrs. A. j. Wood and little son, Jar
Wis, have returned from Macon, where
they spent some time with relatives.
Miss Harriet Haynes has returned
from Jacksonville
{ Mrs. Lou Stafford will leave today
10 visit Miss Fannie Timmons. al
Fancy Bluff,
Miss Helen May, OF augusta, vii.
A.riy" next week to visit her sister,
Mrs. 7. d. Harrison.
AIRS. J. X. Nightingale and Mrs.
Hugh Hughes viii leave tomorrow to
visit relatives nd friends in Philadel.
phia
Miss Eleanor Dart of Jacksonville.
is the weekend guest eli Mrs. L. ].
Leayy, Jr., on Howe street
Mrs. d. w. Krauss is spending the
weekend with friends on St Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
MRS. j. e. ROYALLE HOSTESS
TO FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

Mrs. j. E. Royal was hostess to the
rTld3y Afternoon club yesterday at
her home on First avenue. Baske Is
CT sweet peas in the pastel shades
were attractively arranged in the
rooms where the guests assembled for
an enjoyable game Of bridge. Two
prizes We're given, the guest prize, an
embroidered towel went to Mrs.
Holmes Sheldon, and the club prize
set Of handmade tables runners.
Mrs. George Brown wong After the
game d sweet course was served. Be
side the club members the players in
Guided Mrs. ]. p Harrell, Mrs. J. p.
Oavenp 5rt, Mrs. George Cook. Mrs
Holmes Sheldon, Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell
sea, Miss Ethel Conoley, Miss Kezzie
C0noley.
Mrs. w. h. Futch. OF Cleveland,
ONO, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. A. Baker emouta home after
pending the winter il FL rida.
Trevor Bowler, of Miami, is pend
ng several DAYS with Mn and Mrs.
W. K. Bowler, convalescing from 4
hr al operation.
Mrs. Lee Bunkley has returned from
Wilacooch@e, where she visited reIa-
iyes
Mrs W. \. Mccormick is Speeding
oi1a time on ST. Simon Island.
Capt, and Mrs. j. ~ Madison. of Fer
aardins, are spending some time fu
he city and are pleasantly located IL
he home Of Mrs j. j. Wimberly. on
Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

Mrs. w. Il. Futch. OF Cleveland,
Ohic, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
NJ. A. Baker, emoute home after
7pending the winter il FL ridl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

Mrs. j. b. Cherry, OF Willacoochee
is the guest OF her sister Mrs. Lee
Bunkley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

Trevor Bowler of Miami, is spand
'ng several DAYS with MI and Mrs.
W. r. Bowler, conyalescing from a
IN al operation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

AIRS. J. X. Nightingale and AIRS.
Hugh Hughes will leave tomorrow to
visit relatives nd friends in Philadel.
phia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

Miss Eleanor Dart. OF Jacksonville,
is the weekend guest eli Mrs. L. ].
Leayy, Jr., on Howe street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

Mrs. j. e. Ferguson and sons left
yesterday for Americas. Later they
will go to Gainesville for the summer;
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
OMAN GOLF CHAMPION TIES BRITISH TITLE HOLDER ABROAD
PENN STATE ATHLETES
BEAT HARVARD, 81 TO Sc

Special Despatch TO The NEW York HEsALp.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April 19.-Penn-
sylvania State managed to hold her
own strength this afternoon and shaved
of a few unexpected units from that OF
Harvard. winning a bitterly contested
track meet on New Beaver Field by 61
to 56 points. The victors upset Harvard
by cutting into her sprint total. Ullery.
borrowed from the baseball team, finish
ing second in the 100 and beating both
Wankser and Chaplin of the Crimson to
the tape in the 220.
Penn State won seven out OF thirteen
first places Beck. a shot putter, was a
surprise. winning his event froua Toll
bert and Brown of the Crimson. and
Capt. Demming by winning the 440 and
$50, proved the report of his bad condi-
tion was greatly exaggerated.
The other double victor WAS Ned
Gourdin. who tied one OF the local rec
ords made on this field. Gourdin leaped
20 feet inches in the broad jump, the
same record mark made by Charley Way
last year. but the latter was In second
place to-day. The Harvard lad also COW
cred the 100 in 8 4-5 seconds. but had
the wind at his back. The same adva3-
tage was enjoyed by Halbarroh, who
won the high hurdles In Is seconds. but
Harry Hile, a team mate. rushed by tho
former a few feet from the tape In the
low timbers. after finishing second in the
former race.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HALF OF YALE VARSITY
OARSMEN ARE SHIFTED
Men From Second Eight Take
Their Places.

Special Despatch 10 TUE NEW YORK HERALn.
NEw HAVEN. Conn, April 19.-Just
half of the Yale crew which was beaten
soundly by Pennsylvania on Saturday
had the honor of sitting in the varsity
shell to-day during a wet practice on
the Housatonic River. Nickalls' policy
OF shaking up the men until he hits
upon the right combination Is going to
continue until the day of the Columbia
race, April 80. II need be, for there Is
full appreciation here OF the strength
or the Morningside oarsmen. Hemiug-
way. stroke: Martin. No 4; Haldeman,
No. g. and Carman. No. 2. who had been
regulars In the varsity boat up to and
including the day Of the Penn race,
were again relega ted to-day to the Sec
ond varsity and their places were taken
by Leslie. Payson, Cowles and Pelly re-
spectively. All of the last four named
rowed in the victorious second boat In
the Penn regatta
The only varsity men who have sur
viyed the shakeup are Mali No. z Caut.
Hord. No. s Gibson, No. 5, and Whit
ney, bow. The new combination Is a
smoother working one than the old one
and will be given a thorough tryout.
Other changes are expected to be made
during the week. however. but II is
doubtful IL any OF the deposed men
viii get back in the first boat. The
varsity has gained eighteen pounds In
the. new rowing order and that is what
Nickalls wants.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
STEVENSON A POLO
TEAM POSSIBILITY
May BE Called Upon if Situa-
ton Warrants, Says Dew
creuX Milburn.
by SAMUEL ). BRookMAN.

That Malcolm Stevenson may be called
as an additional candidate for the Amer
lean challenging polo team if the situa-
tion warrants was indicated in a state
ment made yesterday by Devereux Mil
burn. captain of the team. who leaves
on board the Olympic to-day to join the
rest OF the team in England. Mr.. Mil
burn mentioned 1t in connection with a
most emphatic denial OF recent rumor
that Mr.. Stevenson. who is n nine goal
player, was left out of consideration by
the selection committee last fall.
'I have even heard IL said that Mr..
Stevenson had been barred for some
mysterious reason by the committee.
How the story ever started Is a mystery
to me. II is ridiculous on the face OF il.
When the committee met at the close OF
last season to take up the question Mr..
Stevenson's high rating was given due
consideration. but in the opinion of the
committee every one of the six men
named had shown to better advantage
during the season and was considered a
more valuable player to the squad.
Mr.. Stevenson, the rest OF the COM
mittee and | have been on perfectly
friendly terms since. and he has not hesi-
tated to accept a recent suggestion OF
mine that he keep In playing trim, so as
TO be at the call of the team II nc IS
needed There Is no telling what sort OF
situation may arise. Injuries or failure
on tho part OF one or more Of the men "a
play to form possibly would prompt US
to turn to Mr. Stevenson for assistance,
and ! want TO say that he has shown a
fine sporting spirit in the matter"
Mr. Milburn is several weeks behind
his teammates. who already have en-
gagged In several practice matches or
the other side. but II will not take him
long to catch up with the preparation for
the interna.iona matches. as he Is In
splendid physical condition. He 4:
making no predictions as TO the out.
come of the challenge matches beyond
expressing the belief that the Americans
have an even chance 10 win, but he Is
satisfied that the team. which includes
G. q. Rumsey, J. Watson Webb. Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr.. Earl w. Hopping. Loui:
r. Stoddard and himself. is the strongest
that could have been selected, and he Is
quietly confident that II win give good
account of itself.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BEATS RECORD IN
BOSTON MARATHON
Frank Zuna of Newark Leads
Field i'm , Hours 18 Min
uteS 81 3-5 Seconds.

BosToN, April 19.-The American
Marathon road race, with the coun-
tryA leading long distance runners con-
testing. was won to-day in new record
time by Frank Zuna of Newark, N. j..
a former doughboy. who hiked with a
smile. In the van almost from the start.
Zuna speeded up his stride in the last
fourteen miles, pulled away from
Charles Mellor of Chicago. who had been
his running mate much of the distance.
and finished the twenty-five mile run
in hours is minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
This record of his ~'as more than two
minutes faster than that OF Michael j.
Ryan OF New York. whose victory in 2
hours 81 minutes Is 1-5 seconds in l91.
was the best previous time for the event.
Mellor finished second. tired runner,
3 minutes IA 2-5 seconds behind the
winner. and In third place was Peter
Trivoulidas Of New York, winner last
year. Former winners ranked high
again. as Carl w. A. Linder of Boston,
victor In 1919. was fourth and Edouard
Fabre of Montreal. winner six years
ago, was sixth. william j. Kennedy of
New York. the brlcklayer who plodded
home first in 1917. finished fourteenth,
to-day.
The first twenty-five men finished as
follows
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
MISS STIRLING IN
TRIPLE GOLF TIE.
American Champion Shares
Lead With Miss Leitch,
r British Title Holder.
MISS SUITE ALSO HAS y
tournament Begins on Rane-
lagh Links With Women
Competitors Numbering 13O.
Ru tne Associated Press.

LONDON, April 19.-Playing remark
able golf Miss Aleka Stirling, the Amer
lean golf woman champion MISS Cecil
I.eitch. the British champion. and Elsie
Grant Suite. former open champion ana
one time Scottish champion. each made
the eighteen holes Of the Ranelagh Ciuo
links to-day with 72s These three had
the low score in the scratch prize event
in tournament in which some lou
women golfers competed.
Miss Stirling went out in 30 and came
back in 81. In the outward play she had
lead of three strokes over MISS Leltcn
and five over Miss Suite. blistered
left hand interfered noticeably with MISS
Strings driving to-day. Owing TO her
sore hand she occasionally heelcd her
shots and maify times she seemed TO
vince under pain. The putting or MISS
Stirling was extraordinarily good.
On the play from the first tee MISS
stirling heeed a good drive and played
beautifully a difficult approach shot. she
topped her drive to the second. but even
at that she nearly obtained a par four.
After this the American woman made
no mistake until the eighth hole. where
she "duffed' and took five strokes.
Miss Stirling started home well, hit
ting a beautiful tee snot and following
this with an iron play that was worthy
OF a prOIeSSlOndl. one WENT oNci eho
hole with her first putt. but came back
confidently from eight feet and sank
the ball in the cup. on the eleventh hole
she "duffed' her approach and then
barely failed to hole out two yard
putt for four. The next four holes
were played faultlessly.
On the sixteenth hole the play was
across pond. over a hedge and over
a gravel path. Using her mashie. Miss
Stirling knocked the ball out of bounds,
but on replaying it with splendid direc-
tion she made the hole in 4. The same
number of strokes were required on the
seventeenth.
On the home hole her approach was
TOO strong. as likewise was her putting,
and she had to be content with D.
To-day's play was the first half Of a
t.iirty-six hole tournament. the remain
ing eighteen holes of which will be
played tomorrow. 1t also was part of
the competition for a gold medal pre-
sented by the Ranelagh Club for the
best eighteen holes on either day
II there should be a tie tomorrow be-
tween the three lowest scorers of to-day
the low score OF the first nine holes Will
decide the winner OF the medal.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
kUMACAE SHOWS
FINE TENNIS FORM
Defeats Stanley G.. Mortimer
in CIeUer Match.

Special Despctch to THE NEw York HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
April f9.--Kumagac and ThroclSmorton
and Voshell and Major are left TO fight
II out tomorrow in the semi-finals Of
the first annual White Sulphur Springs
tennis tourney.
Those who had followed the japanese
champion here from Pinehurst, where
he captured the North and South title
were OF the opinion that he Is playing
better tennis than he did last week, and
his match with Stanley c. Mortimer Of
Tuxedo. whom he defeated 6-1. CO,
was closely watched by a large gallery
that was little surprised to see Morti-
mer put up so strong a game. As a
matter of fact, the Tuxedo man was at
his best and deserved all he got. Many
of the games went to deuce advantage
before Kumagae was able to get his
winning point, so that Mortimer's Slow
ing was even better than the score in
dlcates. Kumagae played machiaelike
tennis right from the start and was
never careless.
Howard Throckmorton's match with
Carleton Shafer, whom nc defeated Sc.
&c, GO, was the hardest fought of
the day. and furnished some excel ton
ally good tennis.
Mems sinsles-First round-carleton g.
Shafcr. New York. defeated Fl. o. Wick.
Jr.. Cleveland. 8-4. c.; J. Howard vo-
shell. New York, defeated r. ". Weeden.
Providence. Ca. 6-3; Howard w. Throck-
morton. New York. defeated X. w. Sim
mons. Cleveland. 6--3. CO.: A. W. Merriam.
Hartford. defeated $. w. Mcrrlhew. New
York. 6-3. GO: c. A. Major. New York,
defeated II. w. Seabury. Boston. 6-3, 40.
Ca.
Second Round-rchy KumaEae, Japan,
defeated Stanley q. Mortimer. Tuxedo. G--1.
g.: II. II. Bidwell, Brookline. Mass, won
from Edward r. Stettlnius. Jr., BY default.
Third Round-Throckmorton defeated Sha-
fer. S-6, &c, Go Voshell defeated Mer-
riam. G--3. 6--3: Major defeated II. r. Bid
we'll OF Brookline. Mass. G-i, 80, ca.
Womcn's Singles-First round--Mrs. John
II. Bailey. Baltimore. defeated Mrs. Fred
cricl G. Cunningham OF Rye. Go. 6-3;
Mrs. r. G. Sohst OF Brooklyn defeated Mrs.
Borllard Spencer Of New York, 6-3. 4-6,
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CLAY BIRD STARS
AT PINEHURST TRAPS
Fl. A. Morson Makes High
Average in Stiff Wind.

Special Despatch 70 TIfE Nrw YORK HERALD.
PrxEHURsT. y. O.. April 1e.-H. a.
Morson North Carolina amateur trap
shooting champion. won the North and
South Handicap at Pinehurst to-day by
breaking 80 from the twenty yard line In
p stiff wind. He also captured the high
average trophy. with total OF sos
breaks out OF the 400 targets thrown
yesterday and to-day.
High Guns iii III Yard EVENT.. r. Earl.
Starr S. q, &c; VI. 4. Morsun. Charlotte.
-. c.. o.: X. NJ. Lee, MOnkton. Md. D4 !:
George r. Williams, Miami. Fla. %; j. n.
Clay, Houston Texas. %.
High Guns IN North and South Handicap
~ A. Morson 90 ysrosl. n3; J. y. Clay go
,ards), ~; @. y. Williams, ~ J. T.. More
head. pi
The Leaders Al no Finish NJ ihc 500 Tar.
Get High Average Rrce-H. A. Morsor, 36i
y y. clay. 80; George -. Williams. $50
Paul H. Earl, $50
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
.CURLEY' BROWN GETS
20 MONTHS SENTENCE
Result of Assault on Alberto
Piedra in Havana.

HAVANA. April 19.-H. d. (Curley)
prown. formerly president of the Cuban
American Jockey Club and manager OF
the Oriental Park Hippodrome at Ma
rianao. a suburb of Havana, was las.
night sentenced to one year and eisn'
months in prison on the charge OF nav
ing last year made an assault with IN,
tent to kill on Alberto Piedra. Brown
now is In the United states under pohu.
The sentence is susceptible Of appear u
the Circuit and Supreme courts.
Brown shot and seriously wounueo
Piedra in the clubhouse in oriental
park. The real cause of the snootins
has never been disclosed. Piedra IS the
son-in-law OF Juan Montalvo. former
Cuban Secretary of the Interior.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
WILDAIR WINS
THEDELAWARE
Whitney Colt, Well Ridden,
Beats B0niface a Nose i'm
1;39 1-5-Track Record.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE, Md. April 19-The most
pretentious race OF the young season
in the matter of class went to Harry
Payne Whitneys Wildair. under Kun
mer's expert handling. when he took the
Havre de Grace feature. the Delaware
Handicap. in thrilling drive from Boni-
face. carrying Butwell clad in Com
mander Ross's colors, winning by nose
in 1889 is. thereby equalling the mile
track record for the distance.
While Wildair's performance was brill
liant in that he provided his own pace
and withstood challenges offered by other
contenders the result left the doubt that
Boniface was not the better of the pair.
at the weights and under the different
handling they received. Boniface was
extremely fractions at the barrier and
required the adjustment of nose twitch
before he could be gotten under subjec-
ton. When he fintlly broke with his
field to a perfect start he was taken
under restraint while Wildair and Paul
Jones went off to. a sizzling pacemak-
ing effort Jones was through after SIX
furlongs of the keen contention.
Wildair was then compelled to subdue
Sennings Park, which he did with little
effort by bounding away to another
comfortable lead. 1t then became ap-
parent that Butwell's decision TO await
the tiring of the pacemakers had been
an Injurious one. for when he called,
while Boniface responded gallantly. the
distance TO the finish was too narrow
and the Ross horse just failed in his
whirlwind rush, Wildair lasting to win
by nose. Sennings Park had no dif-
ficulty accounting for third honors, Pc
cause paul Jones stopped badly In the
final eighth and finished back with MY
Dear and Sandy Beal. the only other
starters. The track had been rolled per-
sistently throughout the morning hours.
which may have accounted for the ias1
time made. The winner was saddieo oy
Tar,es Rowe. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
18TH CHESS MATCH A DRAW.

HAVANA. April 1a.-The thirteenth
ra,ue in tho international chess match
between Jose n. Capablanca and DR..
Emanuel Lasker was declared p draw
shortly after midnight after the twenty
third move had been made.
The opening OF the game. which was
played 1T Marianao. was queens gam
bit declined. with Capablanca playing
tho whites. The time OF play was
I,aslScr. 1 hour 8 minutes; Capablanca'
hour Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SOCCER CROWN WON
BY NEW YORK TEAM
Robins Dry Dock Defeats
ScuIlin Steel, 4 to 2.

FALL RIVER, Mass. April 19.--The East
gained the soccer crown OF the United
States here to-day when the Robins Dry
Dock football team of Brooklyn defeated
the Scullin Steel eleven OF St Louis by
TO 2. before a gathering of 1000 fans.
The game. which was devoid OF any
thing bordering on the spectacular. was
IN the final round Of tho national chal-
ienge cup competition. and the Eastern
ers clearly outclassed the St. Louis com
bination. The match was played on
perfect field and under ideal soccer
conditions
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PoGGENBURG CUP BILLIARDS.

In one Of the final billiard games 1or
the Poggenburg cup. played at the Ra-
tiona, Recreation in Brooklyn last night.
Frank Boyd (class c. 125 polnts) de-
feated Julian Rice (class b, 115 points,
by 125 to 1872. The winners high run
was 40 and average l5-21 Rice's hign
run was 40 and average 6-2l, D.
Steinbugler and J. Langdon and Edgar
Appleby and S. Brussell play tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ARTHUR YATES WINS BY / UP.

pfNEHrRsr. y. G.. April fo.--Arthur
Yates ~ Rochester won hard fought
uphill! battle on the championship course
at Pinehurst to-day when he played thu
best ball Of Frank Kcatlng Preetley
Mclaughlin and Howard @. Phillips. and
won oy NJ. with round Of SS-35--
20. Yates was | down nj the turn and
SIN down going TO the seventeenth.
but took pole with fine and the last
orie with an equally excellent g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ENGLISH GOLFERS Booked.

CINCINNATI. April i9.--George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell prominent English
golfers. have been booked for m exhibit
ton OF golf on one Of tho Cincinnati
LINKS September ~. Il was announced to-
day AZ tho Cincinnati Golfers League
headquarters. Duncan IL the British
open champion and Mitchell y known
a. the longest driver IN the world.
The question Of holding the Central
States tournament has been settled, aud
tae Cincinnati Golf club will stage It
during tho week Of June a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
TO LEAD TIGER NAT MEN.

PRINCETON, ~ j.. April 10. = Robert
Morrison Of Chicago was picked to-day TO
captain next years Tiger wrestling team.
The Nassau leader In intercollegiate cham
plon In the i4r pound class. He prepa red
~ Milton Academy and headed The fresh
man arapplers here two years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BILLIARDS ron IRISH RELIEF

The New York Billiard Room Owners A..
rrciation. led by John Doyle. It's president
las auncurccc series OF ntches and *
hhitions w tho billiard rooms Of tile city
mkt Saturday, the proceeds 70 be turned
over TO the Greater New York Committee
for Relief In ireland. At Doyie's Academy
willie Hoppe VIII give an exhibition and
other noted players vii take part in con
tostS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20


Teaa wasgo a
gan very H ,idma
L. A.
sneaS Inc. b. B. g. r.
20 o:4 iuae
ito winner
nnIuea at
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PADDOCK NOT COMING EAST.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April 1e.-Charies
w. Paddock OF the University of Southern
California. holder of the national and claim
ant of the worlds record in the 220 yard
run will not go East to compete this spring.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
KENNELS.

BELGIAN police dog. male, . months Old
GEORGE \. ELLISON. 30 Chauncoy st..
Bkiyn.
FOR Sals--A p@digreed unusually fine specl-
men police dog Z months old. GROSS, 43f
Riysrslde Drive Mornineslde 1868
ron SRle-Belgian police dog, male. Q
months old. George A. Ellison, 272 Chnun-
cey st.. Brooklyn, N. Y,
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
The summary +:

Goals scored-By Sweeney, Hose, Mcclure.
Mckelvey. Bociitoid, =. Linesmen--J oseph
w Smith, Fall River; Robert Carroll. Grey
stone, r. T. Refcroe-,Iames r. Scholcfield.
bristol. Conn. Tlmc-i5 minute halves. At
tendance, 600
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW.

The twenty-nirth annual horse show
OF the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club will begin tonight at the club
house IN Park Plaza. II Is the first
important exhibition OF the season IN
this vicinity. and will be followed next
week BY the New York Spring Horse
SHOW at Durland's Riding Academy,
which opens on Tuesday.
This years Brooklyn show will be os-
sentially an exhibition OF saddle horses.
saddle ponies and hunters. The number
entered Is reported to be larger than
ever before. and nearly 81 are local
horses. The show Is 60 continue through
the week. with matinee on Saturday.
- -------------
The New York herald., 1921-04-20


ALI the wa
r sullivan Mrs 8. w G
49, a. Summers H. W. Bain
., l.
25 1;o -