davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
1854 Property
Being Collected

MGth lost property is being recov-
'r,i and collected by Todd Storer. lost
property custodian. and his corps of
men with VI Il. Schew and Art Majors
As deputies.
Headquarters for this work are In
the sutton building ON Seventh street
hetw eit Main and Santa Fe avenue.
Typewriters, adding machines and
other such articles are being kept un-
der cover while automobiles. trunks.
turnituxs and other large articles ar.
being stored in a vacant lot in the
same block. While Il Is a little early
for persons seeking lost property to
cIp ut these headduarters bccaJs" OF
the small amount OF lost property oh
tanned there. within few days
enough will have been collected to per
init more certain chance Of hrding
O, there Ar persons finding lost prop
erty are ordered to report or bring
same to headquarters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
OUTSIDE CONCERNS
PROMPT In AN

w e. Cline. local reprrs ntat.yc %
the National Biscuit company Tu
day received tn. following m,-slz
''wfl donate live hundr 4 dhliIi
worth biscuits " you can arrang3 N
acceptance National Biscuit Co
Transportation aro acceptance U
arranged here and thg goods VII
used FOR general relief
". T. Eakln. southern Coiotadu ri
rc-.ntative for the Royal Baking Pow
der company. states thar his com If
has wired that they will contr uu'
leo cases OF their product and VII.
addition. replace all Of their Eoud
in the hands o; retail and whu.e.a
sroccrs. that has been destroyed
damaged. FIRE. OF cost.
\ carload has been shipped from ~
cago for this purpose. and the nj
camps ot the city are being furnish
with material for raising the dolst
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
WIRING CASH AID

The local agents OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company have received
Instructions by wire from New YORK
20 pay all death claims without wait
ing positive proof. according to F. II.
Br,ssi. manager here. The telegram
also stated that the company had pro.
vidcd a fund 80 be used by the loca!
agents to take care OF all policy hold
crs found in need.
The Merchants Fire Insurance com
pany. thru It's local agent, the Leach
Realty company. yesterday wired $1,000
to Pueblo for relief.
The Baptist state convention tels-
graphcd Si,oc0 to the Reverend Eden,
for relief OF church families.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
First Passengers
Arrive Tuesday

The first passenger train since the
first day of the flood arrived from La
.unta Tuesday afternoon at kl5
c,pck over the Santa Fe
Reports OF pa ,sengers froh La Junta
IRE to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs
frank r Lewis are believed to be
drowned. also Mrs. Frank White and
one Of her daughters.
The Democrat newspaper in La
iuuta issued paper Monday under
difficulties. Not wheel turned until
noon hour when a motorcycle was rig
;cd up TO operate ole Of the linotype
lnchines
VILLAIN Dnrr. his wife and their
hrce children caught in drift wood at
Rocky Ford. They graspcd hold of a
tree and were r. cue I. Five deaths
are reported at Rocky Ford.
Two grocery stores, Santa Fe shops.
tpwcr plant and the La Junta Ice and
Storage company We're under water at
tunEN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
RIO GRANDE THRU
MINERAL PALACE PARK

\ fun grown railroad viii be running
thru Mineral Palace park today.
The RIO Graude had no other way
to get into the city and 20 the Union
station. and permission was granted by
President Lovcrn OF .thc board OF city
coum!gs oners. to Assistant General
Manager Green Of tn" Rio Grande com
pany TO build a temporary line OF track
on thc driveway Of the park on the
east side of Lake Clara and extending
to the southern end of the park
This Is an emergency ,ucasurc Tor tn.
good OF all the people. The park be-
longs to the people. and the temporary
road l. being built thru q FOR the
benefit and safety or the people
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
cat MOTHER MAKES
HEROIC RESCUE.

Mother" Tabby with her eight small
children who either received no warn.
Ing OF ihe approaching flood or failed
20 heed the blasts OF the fire siren
were caught In the basement OF thch
home manufacturing plant on
Grand avenue 10y the onrushing waters.
The mother succeeded in making her
way with her eight small kittens 10 the
roof OF the building where they Ycr.
marooned until n rescue party took
them off IN a boat all alive. tho sur
fcr!ng from exposure. sunday after
nMnn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
SCOUTS SIGNALLING

Scout Executive Alv-rson and the
wireless mcmters OF hts troups have
: eyed up light signal systems connect
uE he upper floor of the City Y NJ. c.
s. and The top floor OF the Central
igh school building.
With an auto headlight. controlled by
\ Tel, grapher's Key. they use intcrna-
.crnl dot. space ana dash system and
end military and civilian messages
nyk aud forth 1t was working well
'u~t night
tn" scouts dcsvcred more than 300
pigrAph messages yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
ELECTRIC EMPLOYEE
DIES AT WORK

Phillip smith. for number OF years
a sieet car motorman for the Arkansas
Valley Railway Light and Power com
pany. fcll dead while at work for tn"
company near the power plant. nj si5
yesterday afternoon. Hr. Smith re-
sided at s25 West Thirteenth street.
OvcreNertion IL supposed TO have
been the cause OF his death. He leaves
a WHO and married. daughter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
MorgueS, List

Tho fcvcwius Information was OBJ
tained 81 he Chtcft3in representative
at y. m. Tue day evening of bodies
in morgCes OF thc CRY
Tenn olary tuorsue at T. c. Nc
Carthys residence, N'nJh and Grand
EDNs GRAY II years old.
MARJORIE aged 3 Years
MR. and MRS JULIUS HUBBARD,
colorCd
SAMUEL STILL.
DAN .. GREEDY. -aN. driver
LIAIAN CLARK.
UuSi entitled man.
Unidentified woman, about S..
Two other bodies.
Unidentified mar found at Ner sta.
At Mccarthy Browns morgue. Eighth
street. between Main and Court:
MARTINA, GALBAN.
MAY RSRD. %, colored. 2527 Ire
mont street. Denver.
LILLIAN CLARK
MRS. :. \. CURRIE, Pueblo.
WILLIAM KORBER
MRS. SHADDIo. Pueblo. uncertain.
HENRY. C. d. d. & r. G. engineer.
A a ALLEN, Pueblo.
NEAL KENDALL
Woman. unidentified. with legs previ-
. ously amputated.
CLINTON NORRIS.
Men. two. probably Mexicans. un-
identified
JACK LEMON, n yrs, q. "A. II.
HENRY JULIAN, Lemesette. Mass.
Worked at Boone.
MISS NEWMAN. 10 years. Recov-
cred at Boone.
~ United Davis Worries. southsidc;
y. EVANS. Pullman conduc-or.
JOHN FARREOUS. Pueblo.
y. c. HANES. 80, identified by Pull
man receipt to Glenwood Springs.
AL. SCHAUBEL, Pueblo.
a F. CLARK
MINNIE d. SLADIo, colored. Pueblo.
DOROTHY wETZ. Pueblo.
MRS westcott. identity unccrta!n.)
MINNIE DE SIATTO.
r. HALL coiored. d. * r. G. porter:
DORRIS DEABER, or SEABER.
Pueblo.
FRANK IRWIN. Hotel De Remer.
HENRY MILLER. aged man
WILLIAM RANSOM. 500 Blk. w.
Tifth.
u. NJ WILSON. liz Block p.
complete list OF the bodies recov-
cred viii be revised and posted each
day at the Mccarthy Brown Under
% taking parlors. at IL noon and o'clock
p. m.
a description OF the unidentified dead
will l., given
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
llENRY'S BODY FOUND

The body OF q. pr Henry. Denver
& Rio Grandc engineer was found IN
the basement OF the Nuckolls Pack
ing company plant yesterday. ami r =
moved to one OF the morgues of the
city.
fed was found i'm tho driftwood near
the NuckoiIs plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
VOLUNTEER WORKERS

The United stStcs. Public Service de-
pnrtment has opened headquarters in
room. Central High School building
and state that volunteer workers are
wanted FOR field work. offices are
open M anytime between the hours nf
: o'clock I'm tho morning 20 o'clock
lu thc evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CONTRIBUTE HEAVIL

Local Knights OF Columbus have /
cciycd from the supreme Council
tho order S5.Or0.
san Francisco council has sent s
and Cripple Greek council $50.
From the Milwaukee council CON
the authority to draw on them
what IL needed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
LET'S CO!

rH' never gu.t- rpi-ii of Pueblo *
yrs nyiv Illustrated by var ou- signs
,'.'ri Oh dlungg-d hu mess houses.
among them being the following os the
'rrnt Of the Crews Bcggs building:
The world Is watching Pueblo: Let's
show en-"
AN together wen show them"
Lets 20. ror "A bigger and better
Pueblo"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
ADVERTISING RULES

Until further NOTICE. limited
amount OF advertising Will be accepted
nv The Chieftain. from local advertis-
ora only. Mt regular rates. Advertise
rncnts must be one inch or two inch
apace. Not more than one advertise
rnent 30 any one person or firm. No
classified advertisements taken.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTl IN
June s. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
K. OF P. RELIEF

Relief Bureau OF the KniEls
Pythlns have brou opened ln th q
rooms. Second street entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
HUMANE RELIEF

state Bureau OF child and Animal
Protection has opened offices nt Police
headquarters. In the Eiks club build
ing. II l.. Richter Is I'm charge and
hns two workers with him. all of whom
arrived Tuesday from Denver
They ask especially that persons re-
port to them starvation cases among
animals and children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

HAVE your Kodaks finished now
Same prices &c any Size roll film low
est prices on prints. Austin. photo
rgapher. over Kress'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

j. c. HAYES. barber shop 2io 9Th
a., is open for business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Chicago Mar
vel Invited to Try for
Record In Brighton Pool

YoA~ u-.:..1r A.
vss sI " ss;i, snS ess"'1 usi
s ssss -o1o SWIMMING W nasvel OF the nlis
.';.s -. =. .: onaSaEo' recently efeoiteo
800 W." sn t; NV ssrcs "a ene worIa >
.SIo sin1e o. o. 10 SECONDS IN Duck.
.ss L"@s e. oalo, Is eSpee-eo ne1e nsxs
~ - n9 n nnn"s MeH' 81 sne Origin
L. 80 ~ ossns' wnsse Saoos 9pen,
a., Po9I aneros stanoaro in.ernaUons'
eono lions 1or record breaking, mas IN
vsSea nlm TO attack the century" mark
tolaclaIiy. ana snsre rs virtual assurance
ne VIII accept the nad;
heen lnserest attaches to tho pro-
spectlve local appearance of the Chi
csgo youth, Tor he is looked upon by
experts AS Americas coming champion
swimmer len months ago he could not
oest minute seconds for the classic
sprint Lately, besides his sensational
per1e finance at Buckeye, he has donc
nifty yards in % seconds in competition
at Duluth, Mimi, while in the 60-foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Officials Are Selected
For Police Field Dav

John Daily, Deputy Police Commits
sioncr, yesterday announced the selec-
ton o. officials for the annual track
end field events Of the New York Police
Department, which will be held at the
Gravesend race track on the after
Moons OF Saturday, September 10, and
SATURDAY., September II. for the benefit
Of the Police pension fund The sport
ing features of each dav will have a
1romircnt part in the long program
Tcx Richard will be a judge at the
finish
Following is the list:
Jeremiah T. Mahoney. ~ Z A. c. and
rr. Timothy D rehane. Police Club. ref
9 sls Tex RICHARD. Bob Eagren, Terence
4 c. Warren C. Fielding. 29a Eneineers:
HsTrLan 0bsrtu bhessing l. E sul'van,s
Ceorre's Club. Judges Mt finish; Jacob A
Stumpf Metropolitan Association A. A. -
chief feid Judge: william J. Macbeth.
Tir1es; wilton s rarrsvorth New York
American; George Daley. New York Worl' :
Marshall Hunt. Nov York Daily News:
Tohn nav Morning. TELEGRAPH; Hurh Full
lcrton, Evening Nail; Harry Gross Evening
III; VIncen' Trosnor Eyenlrg Worla; Joe
villa. Fven!ng Sun T.ecNerd Wooster
Brooklyn Times: Abraham Yacsc- Rroo!S-
lyn Eaglo William 4. Raftc-. Stand9rl
JnIon: william J. Granger. Brooklyn
Citizen.
NJ ]. rlynr star A. C.; Franz, Ianlor
Mohawk A. G.: Frederick DELANEY + r
s, o. Club: Charles A. Ebert J. Il S O.
Clut. field Judges. Charles !. pio~es \. y
A. G.; Chris'ops"r J. Dalton. Knights Of
st. Antony Proctor Clust. ~ Y. A. c..
S. y. Sec, brooklyn A. A. Robert st'l
y. Y A. G., timers; Patrick J. walsh
-. Y. a. c.. chief scorer: Max T Silver,
Glencoe A. C.; Peter Hegeman. brooklyn
A. c.; Frederick Kruse. Fol:co Club,
scorers: Bernard J. Wefers. ~ y. 4. c..
J. J. McHurh. p $. A. L., starters: Robert
!. Kennedy. McCnddin Lyceu1n; Harry
Lyons, y. Y. A. 6, clerks of course Daniel
Ferris Metro politan Association i a. r. .
Charles Barley n. Y. A. c.; J z fcr-
n"dy. McCaddin Lyceum W. !. Ahrcn-
holz. J. r. :. O. Clue. assistan; clerks 81
course, Edward S. Rrogan, y. I ;, c.,
Harry Y. Travis. ElNs No. /: ". IT, Coil
J. u s.. o. Club. Matthew J. E.gas IT,
~ Y. y. c.; J. r Doyle. Pasiimc A. C..
Edward A. mcclure. ~ Y. 4 c. inspoc-
tors, william Rosbac. ST. Bartholomew <
Church House: Joseph Rudy. n. Y A. c.
anne uncurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Army FootballList
For 1921 Includes
Two Double Bills
Cadets Schedule Consists
of Ten Games, Including
Those With Yale and NAVY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 90
Although Army's first football date is
hut six weeks off, the Cadets are doing
but little preliminary gridiron work
only one class, consisting Of about
400 men, is at the Point at present
The first ard third classes are now
hiking back from Camp Dix, N. j.,
where they have been getting some
practical warfare drills all summer,
and the second or "furlough" class,
which has been on leave since early
in June, is not due to report back
to the academy until August 20.
This means that the "plebes" or new
men who entered in July, are the only
folks the coaches have worked with,
and while there is said to be a few
good-sized men in the class, it is not
thought that the Army will get much
likely timber from the new corners.
Only superficial examination of the
prospective material has been made.
Weather conditions and drills have
precluded any definite football work,
but the mentors are planning to get
under way in earnest just as soon as
the upper classes return to West
Point.
One thing, the Army did not lose
anybody this summer by graduation.
The varsity as it faced the Navy last
fall is intact. 1t is the first time in
years that such a condition exists.
Frequent wartime graduations have
made Army elcvens of the last five
years look pretty badly ut each an
nual kickoff. This is the one en-
couraging feature of Army's prospects
at the outset of the season.
The coaching staff here this year
will be headed again by Major Charles
d. Daily, former Harvard and Army
gridiron star, and Days assistants
for the most part will comprise nearly
all of those who worked with him last
season. The Cadets are due for ten
game schedule. opening the season on
October l, and closing with the Navy
game in New York on November 26.
Two double-headers feature the pro-
gram. The kickoff day will see both
Springfield College and New Hamp-
shire State as Army opponents. Again
on the week following October 8. Army
Will run into a dual combat, Middle
bury and Lebanon Valley coming here
for games on that Saturday afternoon
The schedule follows:
October /. Springfield College and
New Hampshire State double header);
sth, Middlebury and Lebanon Valley
double header); 18TH Wabash; 22d,
Yale, at New Haven; Goth, Susque-
hanna; November s, Notre Dame; 18th,
Vlllanova; both, Navy at New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Al wassberg,
~ the professional of the Green
Valley Golf Club, is the proud pos
SCISSOR of the original golf dog. The
pup, which answers to the name of
Slice, is part bird dog and part
terrier. To see Wassberg and his
dog in action is an amazing expert
ence. AS his master steps to the
tee and addresses the ball, Slice
drops behind. quivering with excite
ment, to watch. At the crack of the
club against the ball Slice is of like
the wind. Invariably he has found
the tall before his master gels
abreast of him.
For a time Slice and Wassberc
had difficulty with lost balls Of other
golfers. Slice found alien balls 80
easily that he sometimes lest track
of his proper objective. Wassbcrg
gets away from this now by rubbing
chewing tobacco over the ball before
each tee shot. Now Slice goes
straight for the tobacco bail before
rounding up any strays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Seasons Future
Not Very Bright
For Roper Eleven
Many Stars Failed to Sur
vive Exams, and Material
at Old Nassau Is Limited

PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 2o.-The
Palmer Memorial Stadium at Prince
ton will throw off it's summer ianguor
on September IA and welcome back
about fifty candidates for the 1921
Tiger eleven. This is at least week
later than the opening dates of Prince
tons leading rivals, and scarcely Two
weeks before the first game Of the
season, but the coaches are averse to
long periods of preseason practice
and figure that hot weather might do
more harm than good to the men upon
whom Old Nassau depends for football
warriors.
The faculty has reaped a harvest
from among the veterans of last year
and unofficial reports indicate that over
dozen of the best players have nunked
out since last November. Fifteen letter
men were expected to be on hand this
year, but only about half that mum Der
survived the examin atoms Much was
expected of the "Omelettes" or scrubs
Of last year, composed mainly of in
elgibles, who probably would have
made the team had their standing been
up to scratch. But most of them will
Princeton at all The 1924 freshmen
team was rather weaker than the usual
yearling aggre cation, and even some of
them have passed out of college.
Bill Roper is having his own worries
even at this stage. and figures that the
chances of a winning team have dropped
at least so per cent. Even if he has
enough good men to form team he ex-
poets to find an appalling lack of
capable substitutes, and is not looking
forward with any great confidence. 1t
is possible that few Of the men will
redeem themselves by taking Septem-
Der makeup examinations. but very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Kendall Wins Trophy
In Homestead Tourney

Percy W. Kendall. the Deal champion,
was crowned with new laurels to-day
when he disposed Of his opponents in the
finals in the invitation tournament
which was played over the new eighteen
hole course Of the Homestead Club It
was H. D. Bassett, of the Rumson Club.
whose measure Kendall took in the final
match to the tune Of and 2.
In the semi-fnal round Kendall easily
disposed OF George A. Libarer Of Beacon
Ell' ard 7, and Bassett trounced
Harry Compton, of Elizabeth 7 and 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

few recruits are expected from this
source.
Just what the freshmen coaches,
Red" Gennert, Bear" Funk and Ar
mont Legendre, will find is not known.
Their charges will not report until
after the school term begins. on Sep
tember n. The varsity will be tutorcd
nv Bill Roper as head coach. Keene
Fitzpatrick. Hack" McGraw. "PuTv"
Rigler, "Maury' Trimble and Jack
VIM. Nat Poe will coach the scruh..
Two Of the members Of Walter
CAMPS all-American team last year
CAPTAIN Stan Keck and Don Lourie-
will be on hand, and the eleven will
probably be built around them
Two good men appear for the posi-
tion Of center, Louis Lipscomn. former
Exeter star, who was Ineligible lie st
fall. end Den Griffin, captain Ct the
1929 Penn Freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Philadelphia Cricket
Team Defeats En- ylisI1men

CHATHAM, England Aug 2O-The
Philadelphia Pilgrims cricket team beat
the Royal Navy team today by six
wckets, J. NJ. Crossman Of the Ameri-
can team scoring 90 runs, including is
fours. The best bowling was by W. T.
O'Neill of the Philadelphians, who took
seven wickets for 81 runs.
The first innings of the match we're
played Friday, when the Royal Navy
team, which batted frst. was all out
for 1877 runs The Philade'ohians COM
pIcted their first innings with 200 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

After declaring their innings closed
for 225 runs, with wickets down, the
players Of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
failed to retire the eleven of the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club IN the
association match at Livingston yester-
day, and as I result the game went on
record as 0 draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

!! shot, took the opening dash of seven
furlongs by a snout from the hosvily
played favorite George, which was
practically left at the post
AS to the last race-well. it looked
like one OF these things. At anv rate.
AZ spa, which was backed from 20 to
. to I, got all the money. Clarence
Turner at least was in earnest and
rode his mount every inch Of the way.
AS for the rest of them, they ran all
oyer the track, with the exception of
McAtee, who fell off Exterminate
shortly after the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
I3irm;ngsa,n Double Victor

7. V. Birmingham was tho winner of
the individual medal handicap play at
the Wykagyl Country Club ycstc rdsy
and T. W. Hamblen finished in Z tie for
second with 1l1--3l--S0 and 100 -o2--
so, respectively. Birmingham also won
the sweepstakes in Class a, being 2
down to par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Manhattan Cricket Team Wins

Playing against a short-handed team
of the Kings County Cricket Club, the
champion Manhattan eleven won an
other easy victory in the Metropolitan
League series at Prospect Park yester-
day, when they were returned the VIC
tors By margin of 119 runs, with totals
Of 155 to 81. Of the IA games played
this season, the Manhattans have won
9. lost | and drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Bouts Hereab0uts
MONDAY

MONDAY
broadway L. A.-Charley Beechcr
VS.: Dutch Brandt, IL rounds.
Frecport Anditorium-Johnnie Soils
berg VS.. al Kctchcl, IL rounds.
Brighton Il. q. Staten IsInnd,-B.+.
thng Harry. Nelson vs.. Charley Ryder.
Hrn,ory A. A.-yohnny Donnelly vs..
fhil Salvatore, 12 rounds.
TUESDAY
Queensboro A. C.-Eddie Wallace Va
Freddy Reese, IL rounds.
LAY Ridge.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C.-Charley Kid Noh1er
VS.. Harry Mulcahey, IL tounds.
FRIDAY
Palace Of Joy-Jack Sharkcv "a
Eddie Anderson. IL rounds.
10th Regiment Armory-Yourg Kid
Noriolk rs. Jimmy Malley, IL rounds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. $3.50
many people attended Sundays double
header between the Kansas City and
Minneapolis clubs of the American
Association that the bleachers COL
lapsed and imperiled several hundred
persons. The paid admissions totaled
1898, being the largest crowd that
ever attended game in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Golf Champion Sails for l.. S.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20 (Dy The AS
sociated Press. - William Hunter
champion amateur golfer Of Great
britain, sailed for New York to-day
on board the steamer Cedric to COM
pete in the American amateur cham
plonshlp tournaments. Iiuater re-
signed his position in the DIAL post
Office 70 mike the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
A.',,elics !'!ay Eyn;h;f;c,

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 60 Connie
Mack's Athletics will play an exhibition
game here August 81 with the Hartford
club of the Eastern League The pro-
cccds will be turned over to Frank T.
Gilmore, an old-time pitcher, who
served as Connie Mack's battery mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Weisn1ulIer HeraIded as Nert
Champion Swimmer Of World

TOHN wEISMULLER, the young
- swimming wizard Of Chicago,
who Is regarded as the next cham
pion sprint swimmer of the United
States. The lad may race at . sea-
side pool here cext month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

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ralne T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Racing Sum rnaries

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