davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
WENDELL
PILLS
AMBITION
BRAND

To the man or woman who Is run
down. tired or overwOrked. Wendell
Pills. Ambition Brand. should be
found useful as a general tonic. and
as an aid TO nature IN bringing
strength and health.
Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand.
have been used and recommended
for years as a general tonic and mild
laxative. a dependable preparation OF
genuine meTit-perfectly safe and
pleasant in action-entirely worthy
OF your confidence whenever a gen
eral tonic is needed.
Wettiek's Cut Rate Drug Store or
any good druggist Will supply you
with Wendell Pills, Ambition Brand
on the understanding that they will
cheerfully refund your money on the
first package purchased IL your are
not entirely satisfied. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Street cars in Hamburg. Ger
many, have all been equipped with
mail boxes for posting letters. Tele-
grams, with stamps for payment
affixed. may also be deposited in
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Mems $40, SIS, $50 C1M
SUITS UHV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

Mems $40, SIS, $50 G1A
OVERCOATS .OHV
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

when he gets here next week we will
really be started
While the final selection of players to
compose the American team will not be
made until more than n month from
now, yet all the American polo players
will enter strict training soon and the
competition for membership ir the
American team that will try 20 lift the
cup promises TO b< keen.
There will be several more practice
matches like that bsid to-day and esrly
IN May a series or trial games With va
rious English teams commences at Roe
hampton. Raneiash and birmingham. ex-
tending up 10 the s. ornatlonal matches.
Mr.. StraHbridge admitted to-day that
there was a possibility that four Aneri-
cans. with a sufficient number OF ponies,
International contest to participate in the
British championship Tournament
The American players, although they
are living near the field. Frequently
they go Paris over the week end
One OF the most Interested spectators
at the game to-day was Mrs. J. Watson
Webb, who sat in a motor car with Mr..
Colt, who Is managing the business of
tho American team. Mrs. Webb is keep
ing an accurate chart or each pony's
performances. She knows each Of the
fifty mounts at 4 glance and Identifies
them as soon as tn appear N the field.
1t is whispered among tie PLAYERS here
that her Judgment on poio ponies IS one
OF the dominating Influences in the
American polo councils OF war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
MAJOR AND KUMAGAE
TO MEET IN FINAL
VosheU and Throckmorton
Lose at White Sulphur.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. April
2o.-There was a big upset in the semi
finals mems singles Of the first annual
White Sulphur Springs tennis tourney
this afternoon when Howard Voshcll
was beaten By C. a. Major III straight
sets, Ga, 6--3. Major played fine
tennis, was as steady as rock showed
quite lot OF speed and made very few
mistakes. Against this Voshell, twice
winner Of the indoor national champion
ship. one OF the best known tourna-
ment players in America and on the
verge Of getting into the first ten, had
nothing at All TO show especially he
had no speed. he simply pushed back
and gave the impression OF letting a
man who has never been in his class get
away with the match without really
realizing what was happening.
Mems Singles. Semi -finais--Ichiya Kuma-
sae. japan, defeated II. Throckmorton. New
York. defeated Howard voshell, New York.
e., 6-S.
rion zinderstein. Boston. defeated Mrs. Stan
ley Mortimer. Tuxedo. 60, Go; Mrs. John
Bailey, Baltimore. defeated Miss Olive Eos
ter, Boston, G--1, GO.
Mems Doubles. First Round-kumasae and
voshcil defeated s. w. Merrihew, New York.
AMI II. B. weeeen. Providence. 60, Ga
c. A. Major. Now Yor1, and Murry verun.
New York. defeated II. c. Wick. Jr.. Cleve-
81; Carleton shafer. New York. and r. 3.
Bidwell. Brookline. Mass, defeated A. ".
Merriam, Hartford, and r. W. Seabury,
Boston. o.. SO. s-s; Throckmorton, New
w. Warner New York. e-t. c--3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
AMERICANS IN FAST
POLO GAME ABROAD
Squad Gets Down 10 Serious
Work in Preparation for
International Meet.
REGULARS WIN BY 10 TO 4
Earl Hopping Makes Fine I'M
pression-Ponies in Good
Condition.
REGULARS WIN BY 10 TO 4

Special Gable to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE Nsw YoRK HnaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April 20.
Six American polo players got down
TO serious work at sunbury to-day for
the forthcoming international matches
e. c.. Rumsey, Thomas Hitchcock. Jr. !:
J. Watson Webb and Louis r. Stoddard
composed one four. while Earl w. Hop
ping and Robert r. Strawbridge, helped
out by Major r. w. Barrett. Capt Fred
erick Guest. Col. Lanow and other
Britons, made UP a scratch four which
gave the Americans hard time of it..
Eight fast chukkers were played 10 en-
able the Americans TO use as many OF
their forty-nine ponies as was possible,
The score was 10 goals to in favor
~ the all-American team. II was the
FIRST time Mr.. Hopping had played in
England and he made fine impression.
None OF the American players have
as yet got all the length they will
have when the international matches are
played hut their work to-day showed
that they are splendid norsemen, have
fine mounts and possess an accuracy in
hitting that presages well for ,ater de-
velopments.
The field at Sunbury was lent TO the
Americans by Major Peters. who has
been a member OF the Hurlingham COM
n1ittee for many years and Tor long
time was an enthusiastic polo player.
He stopped playing Just before the war.
The field is alongside Major Pcters's fine
old house. where tea was served after
the match to-day, and is about two
miles from Hampton Court. the King
stud where the American ponies arc
stabbed.
After the match MIR. Strawbridge. who
ls acting in charge Of the squad. told
THE New York HERALD correspondent
that everything was proceeding salts
factorily. The ponies are all spleadidly
acclimated and the players are rapidly
rounding into form. In their last prac-
tice game they were snow bound. with
one of England's sudden changes IN
temperature, and to-day was the first
time the squad has gotten any reul solid
practice since Il came TO this country.
ION the whole. the exceptionally dry
weather helped us tremendously I" said
Mr.. Strawbridge, who, like Mr. Hop
ping, never played polo in Engiard be-
fore. but who before the war was mas
ter OF the Cottesmore foxhounds. De
yereux AIilburn is sailing to-day and
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

b. Duryea's Sally. second; e. u. Buffers
Betsey Wales. third: Miss Alice A. Dods-
worth's Deirdre Denmark, fourth.
Glass 4e.Novice saddle ponies. Godfre.
Goblin. second; Miss Helen Plugs Gay Lad,
third: Miss Virginia Beguedins Patches
fourth
Class 43-Novice saddle horses not under ,s.
1872 hands. Mrs. Herbert L. Camps Sunkisf
formerly vagaboGsd). FIRST; Mss Jeseie M;
Martens's The Last Word, second; Samuel
Keller Jacobs's Glendee. third: Mics Bessie
Roulstons Pastine. fourth.
Glass 22-Hsckney ponies shown In hand
Miss Constance Regan's Wiliisbrook FIRE
Lad first; Miss Jean Regan's The Moth
second; Miss Clara g. Peck's I. ~ t.
third Clarence II. Mackay's Bobbie burns'
fourth. =
Glass 28-Park saddle horses, exceeding 10
hands.-won BY Gun Dial ch- &c. ridden 10y ns
Mrs. r. Q. keale and owned BY Sequatosne
Farm; second, Allah. ch. g.. Miss Clara s.
Peck: third. Grand Parade. gr. g., Mrs
Richard Newton. Jr.; fourth Betsy wales
ch. M, @. 4. Butler. :.
Class n-Llghtweisht liunters-Won py
Ke,blend, br. T., Homestead Stables; second
Down East, ch. s.. Charles D. Lamer, third
r r. W. oh. e., Homestead Stables: fourth
Little Sandy, b. e., Mrs. A. G. Ludlufn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

contested earlier in the day Baxter
eliminated c. w. Dingee by a score OF
15-11. 1S--s He Is to meet r Earl
Fink for the title early next week.
The class B championship event wound
up yesterday In victory for II. r. Bur-
roughs. who was runner up a year ago.
He met 2. p. Cypiot in the title round
and the latter forced him TO the limit to
win after four hard games The result
remained In doubt up to the final point
in the fourth game, in which Cypiot
came from behind and "set' the score
at IL all. In tho play for five points
that followed Burroughs had more speed
in reserve and showed better control and
the match ended in his favor. 15-6.
10--15, 15--11. 1S--15.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BOXING RECEIPTS HELD UP.

As the result of a squabble between
those promoting last nights bouts at
the Woodhaven s. G. for the benefit OF
wounded soldiers the Boxing Commits
sion ordered the receipts, amounting to
$1,000. held BY the club management
TIL the tangle could be Strengthened.
The Woodhaven club officials gave the
arena free and Dan Morgan arrang ed
the bouts. The Consumers League and
the National Association for the Relief
OF Wounded Soldiers could not agree.
Harvey Bright stopped Jack Zella in the
main event in the seventh round.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Oxford and Cambridge
Athletes May Come

OAMBRLDGE Mass, April 10
The probable acceptance by
- Harvard and Yale athletic au-
thorities of the suggestion from OK
ford and Cambridge universities that
their track teams come here for
joint international meeting late in
July was indicated to-day by Major
Fred. w. Moore. graduate treasurer
OF athletics at Harvard. He added
t.hat the decision would not be made
formeily until after the receipt of
letter which he understands has been
sent here by y. G. d. Rudd. presi-
dent OF the athletic body at oxford.
The first inclination OF Yale and
Harvard authorities was TO consider
a meeting at the late date proposed
by the English collegians as inprac-
ticable. but this view was later
changed. Major Moore said. BY COR
sideration OF the fact that conditions
probably would continue In 81 ubse-
ouent years to prevent the Oxford
Cambridge combination making an
earlier trip.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Noted Western Flyweight
Here After Bluffs Title
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
National ). C.-waiter Brooks vs.. Joe
Ryder, 10 rounds.
Brighton Beach Sporting CIub-Dutch
Brandt w. Flnnkie Edwards. 16
rounds; Harry Nelson vs.. jack Leddy,
10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Walker s. C.-willie Spencer VS.. sonny
Smith, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Wocdhaven Sporting Club Dexter parkl
Terry Davis vs.. X. o. Kid DAILY, 10
rounds; Charles kid Kohier W. Eddie
Anderson. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-J0hnny
Herman vs.. johnny Summers. is
rounds; Jimmy Flynn vs.. Young Hoff-
man, 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association-philly
MoGovern VS.. Danny Powers, 10 rounds;
Ray West w. Harry Smith. 10 rounds.
Pioneer 3. C.-Ffghfing Dick Atkins vs..
Irish Johnny Curtin, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
striped Bass Fishing sunday mt Oakwood
S.ateu Island.

No less than nine striped bass, two OF
them IN the ten pound class. were taken sun
day at the Oakwood noggs. party con-
ststing OF c. y. Richards. Frank kuch.
John Stanley. Tony Bund and Fred Starr all
xot bnss. and there we're number OF other
fishermen there who did not fare so well.
Mr.. Richards was high hook with three, ono
~ them five FOUNDER. Frank Kucn was
the only one OF the party who had not been
fast TO q fish. and the rest Of the boys were
kidding him about V when suddenly Dig
fellow took his bait and away he went with
III Frank played him for some little time
md Richards, who was alongside, reeleu "
10 give Frank every chance. Finally the fish
was brought into the shallow water ana
whon close TO the beach he gave sudden
lurch and the liae parted.
Richards saw the situation In moment
and stepped into the water and threw him
self upon the tired fish and held him for
= moment and lost his grasp. He made .
second lunge AZ the fish and this time lie got
hold and held him The fish was saved aad
proved to be the largest of the days take,
weighing ten pounds. Kuch did manage 70
set another OF nine pounds.
These fish were taken surf casting with
sandworTns. and no tss than seven o. them
we're caught inside half an hour on the
first OF the flood fioe. The other two were
caught on the last half OF the ebb.
These fish did not appear 10 be hungry.
The smaller OF them just fooled with the
bait for some time before taking II, but
once they we're hooked they made wonderful
runs Not so with tho bigger fellows. they
inst took the bait and away with IL. THE
fish were coming about again just rs We
rad 20 leave at 40" said Mr.. Richards,
and no doubt more were caught. We had
no luck with bloodworns. all or the fish
fellow took his bait and awayhewent n 4
arc not just right yct.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
JUNE DAY BEST
OF NOVICE HORSES
Wins Blue Ribbon at Opening
of Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club Show.

Ushering in the horse show season
last night, the twenty-nintn manual ex-
hibitfon of the Riding and Diving Club
OF Brooklyn began successfully at the
clubhouse in Park Plaza. The attendance
was unusually large, and the saddle and
hunter classes. which this year constitute
the show, were well filled with horses
which II not quite up to the standard Of
olden days yet included goodly number
Of fresh aspirants for blue ribbons. For
the first time since the show was estab-
lshed there was not class for harness
horses on the programme. all those in the
prize List having failed to fill.
The novice class for saddle horses
under 15.. hands, which was the feature
of the evening, brought out almost q
score OF equine maidens. including sew
eral for which long prices had been paid
during the winter Dolly Warden. brill
liant and beautiful chestnut mare. owned
by Miss Mildred James, and ridden by
Murray Wilder, looked like the pick Of
the lot until the Judges called her UP into
the winners place, and then she spilled
the beans by her restive, fretful manners.
which finally put her clear outside the
ribbons. June Day, another chestnut
mare not brilliant, but well formed, we'll
poised and well hammered. with q one.
two. three, four walk, smart trot and
rocking horse canter. was an outstand-
ing winner when Dolly Warden elm
mated herself. Miss Alice Webb rode
her. With three judges in the ring TO
choose, consult and compromise. Il re-
oulred the better part of an hour to
place the horses. w. A. McGibben. w.
Attmore Robinson and George B. Hume
awarded the prizes.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Camp OF Middletown,
Conn, won the novice class for saddle
horses over 15.2 hands with her flash
marked chestnut gelding Sunkist, Vir-
giria bred horse. The awards:
Class lt--Tumpers William Almy's Bar
rier, first Troop rs Flying Bird second !:
Fred Wettach's Going Up, third; Miss Mil
dred Taylor's Merryman. fourth.
ciass--g3-- Novice saddle horses under 49,
hr.,. Rtrfia IfIna firrl
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BAXTER IN CRESCENT
SQUASH TENNIS FINAL
To Meet X. Earl Fink for Club
Championship.

Andrew Baxter. Jr., advanced TO the
title round OF the Crescent Athletic Club
squash tennis championship as the re-
suit OF a one sided victory over ]. w.
WINS in the semi-final round OF the tour
namers yesterday. The winner proved
far too fast and to sklful for his op-
ponent. wf,o was outscored 80 aces to 8.
15-2, I5-as. In third round match
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
WALKER WHIPS SULLIVAN.

Archie Walker of the Pastime a. O.,
New York, State amateur champion at
135 pounds. last night received the
Judges decision over Joe Sullivan on
the Trinity Club In three rounds at the
annual tournament of the Trinity Ciup
of Brooklyn. The title holder out
classed his opponent, and took the
honors in every round.
In another special bout at 10 pounds
]. Smith was awarded the Judges deci-
sion over j.. Flannigan, after an extra
round.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
LEWIS THROWS ORLANDO

Boston. April 20.-Ed tStrangler)
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling champion
defeated Sampson Orlando. youthful
Western giant in fifty-five minutes here
tonight. He won with hts favorite
deadlock and body roll.
Jim Londos Of New York defeated
Alex Jarvis OF Vermont in twenty mine
minutes twenty-five seconds with dou-
BILE wristiock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
AMERICANS POLO PRACTICE ABROAD BOXING HORSE SE(
"Createst Start in
History" Says Heydler

%INCINNATI, April O.-President
John A. Heydler OF the Ma
- uonal League, here on his first
Swing around the circuit" said that
the game had received the greatest
start fn it's history and that 1t re-
mained with the magnates and the
players to finish II as well as 1t be-
gan.
He said the new rules announced
by Commissioner Landis in regard
to holdouts would go into effect next
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
rIounder Fishinr sunday Only Fair.

Ten members Of the saul Lefferts Fishing
Club the Katherine and Florence from
Freeport gathered IN 200 founders Sunday,
according TO secretary A. Kringel. Tho
largest fish, two pound founder. was
ca ught By Dave Marks, who was presented
with the weekly prize.
Capt. Charlie peterinnn OF tho Water ISL
and. who sails out % Clason Point, said yes
terady on tho telephone, that the weather
was against good fishing or Sunday aud that
the boats that remained out In the bay
caugh, quite number OF small fish but few
large ones. Hewas fortunate enough TO run
close TO the shore and quito some dis
fance from tho fleet. Ills passengers caught
big fish In there. not so many OF them, but
enough 20 make n nice mess for each man
aboard These founders ran from one 20
;bove two pounds each, according to tho
Captain.
otto ST. George OF Freeport said the fish
inr on Sunday was not up 10 Tho mark. lie
attributes the falling orr 20 the prevallins
cast Winds that have been blowing too long
,o suit the founders. The small boat fish
erInen nave been getting the worst OF Il
willie those on tho launches Jared better. On
Thursday last Mr. Koch OF the Bronx and
two friends on the Two Dams filled two
butter tubs with founders. On Saturday
George Eiaiss of The Now FORK World and
four friends brought in 200 rounders. sid
rforlsz. fishing with skipper Billy Schmidt.
caught ffty-fivs pounds of founders on JUS
twelve sand worms.
a. Ciiien reported catch or 100 founders
al seaford l.. T.. last Sunday. The largest
fish vas ~ pounds. These were taken by
members ~ the "sH' Fishing Club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS
mon N Arrn roR LocAL ANeIRs rKoNf APRn a To ApnrL
Members OF the eve Twelve Fishing Club
Were Out Sunday.

On Sunday the I'VE Twelve Fishing Club
started their regular inside trips for found
crs at Wreck Lead the nlotorboat Pilot.
We had nine men board, which. Ia the
adverse weather conditions, was c good
showing out Of membership Of twelve.
The fog was thick and after we had gone
about two miles from the dock a
mud flat and stayed there until 2 20 Y. NJ.
when the rising tide flozted us off.
The weather could not have been worse.
IT rrined and a cold. penetrating wind was
blowing and we ehivered despite our warm
ard heavy clothing. We had a good time.
however. relating our fishing experiences
ana when the boat let 80 Of the bar we
went 70 the cinder beds to fish. where an
hours fishing nstted Us quite few found
era. Tho 4s22 brought home happy bunch
and despite the cold and wet. 100 per cent.
% tho nine men present signIfied that they
would be on hand for the next trip-May l..
yO9 RrNDgROpF
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BlacRfish in tho Lobster Pots.

The lobster fishermen OF Graverend Bay
are finding any quantity OF biackfish in their
lobster pots theso days aud Charlie Ander-
ION OF Irmer Park says this II n good slsn
for biackflsl1ng IN the immediate future.
The lobster pots are set In the deepest parts
and sometimes right In the ship channels.
and at times the blackflsh that force them
selves In quite large.
Capt. Anderson says lac II going after ling
to-day n the weather permits and he feels
reasonably sure that they are now settled on
heir favorite grounds at the lightship.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
Thursday, April n. fe1f. Thirty horses
from 200 20 800 lbs. These horses ere
consigned 10 the highest bidder.
Another carload Of Pennsylvania horses,
fron, I zoo 70 400 lbs; also 50 head az
good seasoned horses that have been used
IN rounding up cattle.
Also 10 the hlghes, bidder. 4 guarantees
~ rcpreserted or money refunded.
vOGTr. q sCHoNFELD,
ife-fj4 Baldwin st.
Newark. y. J.
Au-tionscr. .. W. WILLIAM.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
KENNELS.

BELGIAN police dog, male months Old
GEORGE A. ELLISON 2I2 chauucey 81.
Bkiyn.
FOR sais-A pedigreed unusuaiiy flnk rpeci-
fncn police dog I months old. gRoH&, At
Hiversids Drivs. Morninessds 1893.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing Tackle andbait

81
Dealers who DO not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or no bait following
their names. Lis. appears Tuesdays. thurs.
DAYS and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey q Inbris. q7 Chambers st. Tackle orl.
Baumann. 1852 Second av.. near 10th
Baurnann, John, STi West fs5th vt.
Becher. az u. 34th st. Tel Murray Hiii 1885,
Drummer, Wash. MKT. Tel. .743sCort. Bid. Worms
calvin's Sport shop: e2s. Bway. near soth o..
Coe, Alpheus. % W. i25tb ST. Tackle only
psvega, IS John ~
Dsveea, s3f Broadway ~.
Davegn, i5 Cortlandt 81.
DnveCa, III r. 4.d r.. HclEramites
Dsvesa. ia5 W i25th st.
Dsrkes. 4of w. E0th 81. a. Dory. Prop.b. Tel.
putil John, 4as ". a2d st; rel. L,sssrs oas7.
gndenberg, a52i sth av., 1s5thst M'sside so7S'
Gordon, 2i27 Amst'd'm av., ie5th e.. No bait.
Sross sth sv ,sss stis p. 81 seoora Hand 1sSsl. ss
Hlrsch. 6on Amstrdrn. av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
Hochrraef, sc7 u. saith a.. Tel. vsnd'bil: $3.50
K,s n II so o % la an lss =. raes dO
kirliand's. as Chambers st. Tackle.
LATER. acs4 cro,.ns av:, lso,h st: Bait:
Macy. X. II. q Co. Inc. BY s4th: No bait
Merkcr H., 14g2 Amrt. av., isfth. Tickle, bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co., Church vescy s,s.
ps',rseni' ass Bi.ecser ct. cor. perry. No BAH.
RsIf. J. IT,, 400 I'D av. Tackle, Tide Books.
Rein~old, i2i sth sv.. feth st. Tackle and bait.
HOEeNN - 1
Rogers Peet Co. B'way at Warren 81. q, OUT
Rogers peet Co, B'way nj s4th n. ( four
Rpsers Pest Co.. 5th av. AZ tist st. stores.
Hhhoveriing, DAILY a Gales. 3o2 B'wsy. No bait
achubach Son. S0iz 81 sv. Tci. Mel. 1898.
vonn Tofe. r., a Co.. ia Fulton e. rkle.oniy.
Won 1,cnserke& = Detn'oid. Inc. ~ madav Tkie.
waiz, a.. fT0 Let av., near 10Th. 53eT Orch.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Abraham S,raus. Inc. Fulton st. Tkle.oniy
Conzcn, A., 5S2 Grand pt Tel. 3Oi5 Stagg.
Doering 564 Liberty av Tel. Glenmoro ppsf
johnson, r. 25o wyckoff nv. Tel.o6a2 Everg'n n
Kingston, 1900 Fulton r.. 1908 Bedfd. Repairs
Hummer. r.. tTgs Bway. Tackle and bait.
I.oeser, r'red'k a CO., Fulton ~. Tackle only.
Marsters. J. r., SO Court u. Tel. 2i2s Main.
Nicha elson. RI. H.. 1874 Bedrd nv. Tkis. only
Nichs elson, N. H.. pf4 Broadway. Tackle only.
Morris. A..i757 fulton st.. Reid sv 1875 Ddfd.
Muller. o., 2s5 wyckoff sv. Toi. 32ff Bverg' n.
Rocper. W. w, TT Woodward av. Tke. only.
schaaf. ip5 Fia,bu,h sv. Tel. 28ip Sterling.
schebler, r., 2si wyckoN sv. rsi.iee7Evrx'n.
eio,e. $40 F1ushing ~. Tel. 1915 Stays.
Sprung H.. 27fi Atlantic ~. Tel bsTe EMF.
vcrhifnrer. 1855 Myrllo nv. Tel. fiTsvB sh-t
OUT OF TOWN.
v-FtscNnn II .t-Ifa~Etuelrtf 4f fIrt~L.w
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
u;yTsXeIiI7

TfFDS-TU BES S-CARS-F -FODTES
Our Tire Prices Scare Competitors
Non Nsut Buy Here 10 Econonize
1,eee's Of Al Cord OF Fabric Tires
some View Prices Of the "sig Jobs
Goodyear isis, 3Sx419 .,. He
35S4I15 Cords, a44; also Ids, sec ! Discount
Goodrich lists, asx4 Cords s37.sa
Goodrich Ids al SOC, Discount
Firestone IDS But best wearing tires
Fabrics Or Cords Z for price Of I
u. S. Cords, 3sxs IDS s31
3sx5 and 37xs IN 50 Makes
ast2, st4, s1s, s1a, $40, &c
5000 Tires, various makes and sizes,
Sc. 81. ss, 50. $40. si2, Sia. GIG. sts
An Endless Variety Including oil the
Scarce CLlNCHER and METRIC sizes.
Used or So;Iej Tires, Mostly Cords,
81, 81. ss. $40.
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Jand0rf Automobile Co.,
TIRE AND TUBE DEPARTMENT
Tclep- zone Circle 2476 Established n 1899.
1851 Broadway, Near SD St.