davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22

of play was as high as that in the
of the championship. appeared as
Western titular combination, and a.
more knowledge of the game than
Central was well fortified for the
campaign. y number of veterans and
lot of capable new material report :
ed for early practice and under the
Blue and White star catcher. the
team developed rapidly. a spring
trip into Virginia smoothed the nine S
play and seasoned it's pitchers so that
it was properly primed for the open
ing of the league struggle. The
mound corps was ably supported at
hat and afeld and from the time that
Business was drubbed. sc to l. score
thought to be record for interhigh
school games. Central generally was
regarded as the ultimate champion.
Western Lacks Pitching.
Western had an aggressive team.
hut il lacked the snap that character
lied the 1920 Red and White aggre-
cation and had no pitching strength.
Tech was better than last year and
was sturdy in attack. Like Western.
however. il was uncertain defensive
ly. EasternS nine was an in-and-
outer. while Business was so stunned
by the terrific thrashing it received
in its early game that it was never
scant material it possessed.
The majority of the players consid-
cred to ne capable enough for the
all-high school base ball squad. an
nounced herewith. are Central rep
resentatives. OF the seven Blue and
White athletes. four would be team
regulars and two assigned to mound
duty. Western supplies three regu-
lars aud utility player. while two
boys have been drafted from Tech.
Krupp and Brinkman of Central.
chosen as pitchers. were far above
all other moundsmen in the series.
The former was good in 1920. but this
year he was much better. He had
everything needed to minimize op-
ponents' attacks and cool head when
danger threatened. Brinkman was
not far behind his teammate in any
of the pitching essentials. 1t was
this pair of hurlers, more than any
thing else. that carried Central
through the championship series
without a defeat.
Catchers were scarce at the start of
Evening star., 1921-05-22
OIL LYMPIc ASSOCIATION
PARLEY BEING PLANNED

Brig Gen Palmer +. Pierce. president
OF the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation has taken steps to call into
conference representatives OF amateur
sport and public welfarH organizations
TO consider formation of 'an Olympic
association that will be representative
of the many vital interests concerned"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
CHRIST CHILD BOYS CLUB
TO HOLD ATHLETIC MEET

Christ Child Boys Club will hold
it's field day next Saturday afternoon
on the grounds adjoining Liberty Hui
in front of Union Station The com
petition VIII De open to all boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and II years
Entrants are to report to J. r. Mar
land at 324 Indiana avenue at
clock on the day of the games
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Eollenback Aids Heisman.

William Hcllentack has announced H.
viii accept the appnin'n2. n :" tn" I'M
versi:y OF Pennsylvania foot bah coach
ing s:afr next taH ne VIII &C, as as
s,stani "a Head Coach H@;sman and will
have charge ot The back Heid.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

The very fac; OF the statement be-
ing made SO broadly by timers and
athletic coaches that PaddoCk's rec
ords could not be correct shows how
little confidence those who are really
in the game place in the "clocking."
The fact that four picked men. all
standing at the finish line and TAX
ing the time in the ordinary way.
have to watch the flash. start their
watches. see the man breast the tape
and then stop the watch. shows how
Evening star., 1921-05-22
the personal equation may

much the personal equation may
figure.
When also il is known that very
seldom do the four watches agree ana
the time is therefore generally q
matter of compromise or accepting
the slower watches. one gets an idea
of how little scientific accuracy there
can be in recording times. Even the
most expert timers d:fTer a. 10 their
methods.
No one Of the present time's who
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Eilinino Athletes il Meet.

MANILA 7. l.. Nav u One hum
dred and thirt"-niNr Filipino athlete.
have sail,'i Tor sham hal 10 CONNECTS
in the Far EaS' crn OIN:np,ad Ma :
- to iun,.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
How Teams Finished.
PLAN RECORD TOURNEY
FOR WOMAN BOWLERS

bowlers well their toward the cham
M pionhps duckpn carnival being held by
the Washington City Ducpn the Grand Central
which will be conducted next month George
Elizabeth Rawlings
formulating plans for the Interest
number the history
Evening star., 1921-05-22

cd Entry blanks. which may be pro-
cured at any cycle store. must be
nled by Thursday. Further informa :
tlon regarding the race may be had
of the Harley-Davidson Bicycle Com
panE. 1889 9th street; telephone
Franklin 2735
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Break Even at Tennis.

LEXINGTON. Va. May 21.-Wash-
inRton and Lee and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute quit even in
their annual tennis meet, each win.
ming three matches,
Evening star., 1921-05-22
NEED OF MECHANICAL
TIMING FOR ATHLETES
BY WALTER CAMP.

the records made by Charles Paddock the
great University Southern California prnter has made It
inevitable mechanically
timing replace the method which regarded
resul n a radical
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Easy for Tiger Netmen.

PRINCETON. MAY o1-Princeton
defeated Pennsylvania at tennis, TAX
ing all nine matches.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

STRCT high school base ball year compared favorabl
that of 1920 Contrary expectations
keen enough the possibility of tie
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
II. S. Mallet
Team to Sail
. Early in April
polo Association to Revise
Handicaps, Eliminating
Players Who Are Inactive

The annual meeting of the American
po.o Association was held yesterday.
w;-h a large number OF members in at
..ndance. Chairman ii. L. Herbert is
~ If the city and Secretary Treasurer
william L. Hazard was absent on ac-
.,,,nt Of illness. The association re-
s,sctsd the old officers and executive
committee. E,
championship matches. to be played in
the late summer, to the Phliadelphla
Sountrv Club at Babal. Penn. These
,rs1,,de the senior, junior and open
championships.
= was announced that those who
r;sh 10 obtain seats for the interna-
,;onal matches to be played at Hurting
nam England. June IS. % and 20 must
sIs applcations, accompanied by
.sscks. with Secretary Hazard at No
90 Broadway before March /. The
ssries will be best two of three games.
Already fifty ponies are in Europe in
nreparation for these matches. They
sre now at Tidworth and it is expected
.wenty will be found available for use
n the matches. The team and substi-
4nts nlayers will sail some time in
snril for two weeks practice at It'd
worth to be followed by like period
Of uractice at Hurlingham previous to
the contests.
The team and substitutes are: J.
Watson Webb. c. c. Rumsey, Earl w.
Honninr, Devereux Milburn, Thomas
hitchcock jr. and L. Z. Stoddard.
the association decided to make 8
revision of the handicaps- The names
Of players who have been inactive for
several years will be eliminated from
the handicap lists. but will be retained
in the official records.
The following is a list Of officers and
executive committee reelected yester-
DAY:
treasurer, William L. Hazard; commit
teemen, Harry Payne Whitney. Dever-
saux Milburn, ]. Cheever Cowdin, l. E.
Stoddard, John c. Groome, Robert E..
strawbridge, w. P. Stewart W. Cam
eron, Forbes, II. E. Talbot jr., Prentice
j, Coonley, Carlton +. Burke and
Colonel Julian r. Lindsay.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Dempsey Carpenter Battle
Seems about To BE abandoned
Million Dollar Affair Made to Look Like 3O-Cent
Proposition by Rumor Circulated Here; Cochran
Alone Has Posted Forfeit Called For i'm Articles

felt. The only money posted is the
$33 1893 put up by Cochran.
1t may be that the promoters MAY
yet carry out the conditions of the
contract, which was made with q gseat
blare Of trumpets and in the presence
just now there seems to be SOME fohn-
dation to the rumor that the 81 900, 900
bout never will be.
Jack Dempsey was to have received
100000 for his share in the bout and
Carpenter was to have received $780,
900. The promoters figured that the
bout would draw more than a million
dollars in admissions and that the mo-
tion pictures would have been worth
substantial sum besides. 1t was
planned to hold the bout near New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Belgian Cue Champion
Skaters Two Records

Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue
champion, unofflcially shattered two
world records at 1871 billiards at DAILY 8
billiard rooms last night in defeating
John ns Gsagher e9S o0oa to s4 in the open
the afternoon match Horemans aver
aged AZ CT, which exceeds the record
Of Frank Ives, made twenty-three years
ago. Ives averaged 31A.
In the evening match Horemans av-
eraged only 81 6-14, but his high run of
143 exceeds by three points the record
mark, which also was made by Ives.
The Belgian will not be credited with
new marks, because his performance
was an exhibition affair and not a
cham pionship match.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Eighth g Squash
Victory In Row
For Yale Club
Princeton Players Victims
This Time; Columbia Nos.
es Out Harvard by 4 to 3
By Jack Masters

Yale Club racquet wielders tightened d
their grasp on the Glass B. Metropoli-
tap Squash Tennis Champion Cup yes
teFrday afternoon by registering their
elgntn straight victory, defeating the
much abused Princeton team, which
mas Deen battered to next to last Dlace
ia 1he league standing. The Tiger
graduates could only take two Of she
seven matches contested.
Class A players who invaded .ba
ranks OF the Class 3 contestan.s last
week We're not in evidence yestcrdsv'
ana while the championship atmos,
phere was absent, several of ohe
matches We're particularly interest;ur.
Inc two matches which went to Prince
Coh are emitted to more than passing
comment Harold Rowe and Leonard
bechman were the winners and in botb
contests the pay was fast and the
score close. running into extra innings
before the deciding points could be
made.
Columbia held it's place as runner
up by scoring a close victory over the
Harvard team. The final result was
4 matches to 3, Charles Fuller, Of the
Crimson outfit, losing the deciding con-
test to Willis Putnam after the three
hard-fought games.
The Army and Navy and D. K. E. clubs
did not complete their schedule, only
four matches being played, thlce of
saliers. The play will be resumed to-
day, and if the Army and Navy win,
as appears quite likely, the occasion
will. mark the first victory this club
has scored since the beginning Of the
tournament
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
MADDEN and Magin Take
Lead i'm Six-Dav Race

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The fortyfourth
aour of the six-day bicycle race found
IL me Of tha twelve teams which started
he grind punched with a record of TOO
niles each. one team permanently out
# the running and two trailing a lap
rchind the leaders. The team of Mad
an and Magin WAS in the lead in
POINTS, however, with % good work in
to-day's sprints bringing them to the
front.
Charley Piercey was forced out of
the race through injuries received in a
fall Sunday and his partner, Arthur
Spencer, after failing to get new
rider to help him out, withdrew after
ward. The teams Of Stein and O'Shea
and Ryan and Drobach each lost a lap
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

The million dollar prizefght-the
Dempsey Carpenter bout--was made to
look like 30-cent affair by rumor
that was circulated yesterday to the
effect that the promoters were getting
ready to abandon the project. The for
feits. which were to have been posted
before November 20 of last year, are
shy. Charles Cochran, the English
promoter, has posted his share, but it
is said that the other two promoters,
Tex Richard and William A. Brady,
have not yet anted.
Dempsey and Carpenter were to
have posted $4,000 apiece. Francois
Deschamps is said to have written
check for Carpenters forfeit. but the
money has not been paid on this side
Of the Atlantic. Jack Kearns, manager
for Dempsey, has not posted any for
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

YALE CLUE. s; PRINCETON CLUB,
Joseph Walker Sd. Yale. defeated Basil
Harris, Princeton. IFS, 15-12 15--s
Harold Rowe. Princeton, defeated j. f.
Trouns.ine. Yale, 12-16. 1s--15. 1s-1o
c. T. Cooney. Yale, defeated j. Cromwell
Princeton, 15-S, 15-5; Lindsay Bradford
Yale. defeated A. NJ. kidder, Princeton
1s--1e. 15-7; Leonard Beekman, Prince
ton. defeated Clyde Martin. Yale. lis
is--1i. 15-5: Reginald Rootne. Yale. do
feated George Walker jr, Princeton, 15-s
ID: John A. Victor, Yale. defeated r.
S. Farrelly. Princeton, 15---t, 15-4.
COLUMBIA CLUB, 4: HARVARD CLUB,
r.. v. Mahon, Columbia, defeated r. s
Richie. Harvard. l5-5. 1s-e: r. S. whit
lock. Harvard. defeated f. w Chambers
Columbia, 15-5. 1S-s: Murray Taylor
Harvard. defeated Donald McCIave. Co
lumbia. 15-o. l2-l5. ls-5: f. NJ 81
p'onds = gss,a jr.; Columbia defeated w 3 3
Heminway, Harvard. defeated G.. 4
Coffin Columbia. l5--s. 15-6 Willis II
Putnam. Columbia. defeated Charles
Fuller. Harvard, 1s-16. 12--l5. 15--a; X
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES.

In accordance with the provision OF
law. there being due and unpaid charges
FOR which the undersigned Columbia Stor-
ago Warehouses Is entitled TO n lien as
warehousemnn on the goods hereinafter
described, and due notice ha wing been given
TO all parties known to claim an interest
therein. ana the time specified In such
expired. there will be sold at public auc-
ton at Nos. 60 & 6: West sTth Street, New
York City. on SATURDAY, JANUARY
2sTH. 1921. BEGINNING AT 1880 A. NJ.
and continuing on each and every Satur-
day thereafter, beginning at the same
hour. until all goods are sold, to wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
EFFECTS AS TOLLOWS:.
Upright piano. parlor suit, dining room
suit, brass beds, chiffonlers. bureaus.
dressing tables, library tables nd chairs.
bed springs. mattresses. holsters. pillows,
couches, wardrobes. cabinets. china closets.
dcsks. hat trees. cane seat chairs and
rockers rush seat chairs and rockers,
upholstered seat cha Irs and rockers,
pictures mirrors. sewing machine. oil
paintings. engravings, hampers. trunks.
cur!o cabinets. Tapestry. jardinieres and
stands. electroier, bookcases. wicker chairs,
clothing, linen, china, glassware. brio a.
hrac, jewelry. silver. draperies curtains.
and other personal effects. held for thu
account Of MRS. ELEANOR FONDA AND
MRS. FLORENCE JACOBS OR THE Es-
TATE OF MRS. FLORENCE JACOBS,
Storage Warehouses. The goods Will be
on exhibition at tho tirnc and place OF sale
and on the day preceding each day OF sale.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
OFFICE: 14a COLUMBUS AVENUE
New York. January 10th. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

GARDINER, JAMES THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDE-
PENDENT: To Florence Gardiner Hall,
Benjamin West Frazier and Philadelphia
Trust Company. Executors of the last
VIII and Testament of Mary s. Frazier.
Doane Gardiner. Elizabeth @. Gardiner.
Anne G. Pier. Mary Frazier. Charles IL.
Frazier. Jr.. William y. Frazier. Nslbrr
Frazier. Elizabeth l. Fayerwsather. Mar
katherine Doane Pier. Gardiner Pier.
William Stanwood Pier. Rebecca Goldberg.
formerly Rebecca Erich, as Administra-
trix Of Adolph Erich. deceased and 10
next of kin or otherwise in the Es.a.e Q,
James r Gardiner. deceased. who at tbs
time OF his death resided IN the County Of
New York. SEND GREETING:
Jpon I he Petition Of George Foster Tea
body. residing AT Lake George. New York
Seth spraguc Terry and John s. Meicher
Borough OF Manhattan. city, County and
State or New York. Executors OF tho
last VIII ana Testament or James T. Gar
diner. deceased.
YOJ and each or you are hereby cited
TO snow cause before our Surrogate OF
the County nf New York. at tho Sure
gates Court of said County. held al tho
Hall of Records. in the County OF New
York. on the 18th day OF February.
Nineteen hundred and twent y-onc. ~
1880 o'clock IN the forenoon OK that
day. why the account OF George Fcsss !.
Peabody Seth Sprague Terry and yofn
| :. Meicher Executors of the last VIII
| and Testament OF said deceased, should
| not BE fedciaily settled.
! IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Wo havo
caused the Seal Of she Surrogates Court
OF the said County OF New York 10 bs
hereunto affixed. WITNESS, Honorable
JOHN =. Cohalan. a Surrogate of our said
County. at the County OF New York the
18th day of January. In the year One shop-
sand nine hundred aud tweEGy-one.
| IN Y. SLRROGATES'
! SEAL.)
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogatcs' Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

rH1s CERTIFICATE. ISSUED IN DuPLI-
, cate, cate hereby esrtif,es that hat, the Grossnan
has hled In the Office on the 2oth day
Of December, 1920. papers for the voiun-
tnry dissolution OF such Corporation under
section a2l OF tho General Corporation
Law and that 1t appears therefrom that
said Corporation has complied with such
section in order to be dissolved.
A r. PARKER. Sect'y OF State.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Kuhnhardt. Columbia. defeated G. o'Neil.
Harvard 15-l0. 1S--17.
ARMY AND NAVY. 3; D. X. Fl. CLUB. l
G. Taylor. Army and Navy, defeated
Felix Jenkins r. X. E.. 9-l5. l5-o,
15--1; G. N. Carnochan. Army and Navy,
defeated II. 8 Thorne. D. X. e, 1a-l :,
l5-4; p. NJ. Whe.an. D. 4. e, defeated
l.. A. Sigaud, Army and Navy 17-18.
15--10. 17-16; II Norton. Army and
Navy defeated J. Q. Brotherhood. 15-l2
It'd.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
De Hart to Join Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.-James De
Hart, former athlete at the Universi ty
of Pittsburgh, will go South with the
Pirates when they depart for their
spring training camp, it was learned
here to-day. De Hart has had men
experience in college and independent
baseball. He will try for an infcld
berth
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Berdns
,: :::;: $: = Want Advertisements '1;::: s:::.
~~ - - nddR
=. HELP WANTED MALE

statesmen. II you are an automobile man
and can solicit bushes. for painting cars
Tor high class shop. We are prepared 20
oner You an attractive proposition THAI wils
interest you. Every cooperation and as
sistancs viii be extended 10 you- Naiys
overland Bldg, 5ih noor. SCI w 5sth St
SALESMAN. ADVERTISING SPECIALITY,
capable OF earning 5000 to ss.oeo per
year. wanted by house OF national reputa :
non A selection will be made from ap-
pications giving full details. experience
and references D 220. Tribune.
III TOR-Coliese student with unques-
tionabie credentials to character and
ap.iity 70 Visit daily from 3 p to coach
young high school boz for college; also TO
be companion during leisure hours; sub
3ects necessary ere Latin. French. Eng
ard adNa2ced ma ihewatics: excellent posi-
t;on for the right young man: applicants
snousa eppiy by phone and IL satisfactory
appointments will be made for interview.
Aele phone Plaza ISL or by letter to-Sox
a.. 1875 St. James Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
statesmen

Five travelling saissmen between as and
30 years. Of age. capable OF earning not isss
than $50 week and expenses One
familiar with the retail dry goods trada
preferred; such experience not necessary:
long trips Write, giving experience and
such other matter as you desire to present
G It's. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
HELP WANTED MALE
OFFICE BOYS

We want a few offico boys who
retain some old-fashioned ideas re-
Garding the duties OF an employees
70 an employer. We are a large
downtown financial house, with
the policy of filling vacancies by
promotion. We will give careful
consideration to your training and
development. II you have the am
billion and qualifications to learn
our business. let's hear what you
have and what you want for it,
state religion.
Address e. W.. p. o. Box s72.
City Hall Station, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
ELECTIONS

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS
OF the New York Institute for the Edu-
cation OF the Blind, and ofethsee Inspertcrs
Of ELECTION, will be held At the ynssitute
Ninth Ave and s4th St. al o'clock "a the
afternoon OF "Wednesday, Ian. -. 1921.
LINzEE Bl.AGDEN
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

-
STENOGRAPHER~-Ycu man, IS 20 10
years: bright. ambitious; good opportu-
nifty. Call i7s Pearl 81
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Mail Service

MAIL received for you, held delivered or
forwarded. 81 week $3.50 month. sls
year Negotiations by mali II preferred.
Garvey. room Gle. eco w. s3d 1t.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

BARGAtNS-New and shop-ScIled trunka
pass. Aniteases. steamer outfits. Thorn IL
e. Hunt. $50 9Th V. t4fth st
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

sTILLrNGs INC. sas MADISON AVE.
t5Sth ST. ANNOUNCE business usual
Starts with large lot of Sloanes, wiison's
Administer. Brussels fbosh doFnessic sssd
blue. plain old rose. drab. mixed. Oriental
patterns, 81 81. ss yard up RUGS all
Sizes all prices: SIC. $50 $50 UP. superb
coior.ngs. plain and MIXED designs. in art
looms Whittals.> Making over. cleaning,
laying, dyefng. repairing. reweavinE; re-
liable, reasonable. Plaza 1886.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
instruction
SIS PER WEEK IN
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
AND EXPORT WORK

AND LAIOkI WORk
The opportunity OF lifetime for per
manert future AZ salary ranging from
$4,000 TO $4,000 per year when able TO
handle the work efficiently; the men we
Qesire must be over Il. common school
education. be willing to devote their spare
time to acquiring important technical
knowledge; sportation management
offers larger field fer the trained man
Than any other profession. the few chosen
will be trained by experts and assisted 10
positions after trained. Selection by per-
sonai interview For appointment phone
Eeeknan 37ss. or address Mr. a. ".
Rhams;ine. nanaeer ss4 Tribune Build
ing. New York City ". Y.
AUTO INSTRJCTION-we teach repairing
and driving in short time. License guar
anteed: ladies' classes Also Ford lessons.
American Auto School. 726 Lexington ave.
(5ati). Plaza 4oI6.
LEARN TO BE a CAAUFFEUR-Pleasa
profitable work Gay ard evening classes.
Send for free booklet ana visitors pass.
WtsS Side Y. NJ {. A. sos West 51th st
MEN wanted TO operate svstas picture
machines n thea tres: We teach you DAYS
or evenings. American Theatre Building
ga 9Th ave. (42d). Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Diamonds, lewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from
individuals or estates BENNETT. lis
Broadway, Cd noor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Patents aud Inventions
Translations

TRANSL LATIONS-Spa n.sh, French, Ital
ian, Portuguese; prompt personal work.
J. y Sartoreili. 1oC Wayerly pi., City. Tel.
Spring 1866.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Mems Clothing

A WHOLESALERS sscrincinr a.
high grade hand tailored all wool Mems
Suits and Overcoats. lates, styles. at $3.50
and s3s5o formerly s@s.5o). Showroom.
a g. B. Clothes Shop, So West 3sd ST
opposite Hotel NcAlpin, branch at 1877
Broadway. with a fine line of all wool
pairs trousers. suits. at $500
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
DANIEL ]. nOWpNEY.

L-a->-E-l >. l'JNN ~ r
Clark OF the Surrogases' Court.
FORSYTH WICKES,
u Wall Street. New York y Z, and
GELLER. RoLsTON & BLANC.
q Exchange Place. New York. X. Z.
Attorneys for Accountants
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Express and Trucking
Furniture

-
BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH-FURNTTUEH n
works OF art. jewelry, bronzes. rugs. B.
CROSSMAN. IS w. 18th Vanderbilt ess4
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Squash Summary

STANDING OF GLASS B CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Typewriters
Upholstery and Bedding
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

FOR SALE 600 feet & inch galvanized
steel pipe. q 54, Tribune.