davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
Las Diez Pruebas de una Plaza

mi famiifa y a mi mismo en- ESQ plaza
Como esfdn las escneias pdblicas- las
~presentes y las f%uturas7 Cuales son
JUS inaituciones de alta ~ensehanza o
de ensedanza commercial? Sua bibiiote-
cas2 Sna recursoa de lectures y con.
ciertosY sun peri6dieos2 sua iacilt
dades poatales?
q. Ia GENTE-Me gustara IA gen.
te de IA pobiaci6n Son PERSONS sen.
clllass sin exclusiYismos falaoa Son
amlgahlea y buenos v~eclnosg Dzta n
bre Ia plaza del espirltu Dc fa%cci6nes7
Tiene orEauisaciones reliei0sas, lratpr'
males } soclaica lueftee7
s. Observation-Disclosures pasar q
tempo aeradahlementa en esA plaza
20 y M fsmilia? Como catan los ten.
tros. muaeoa. aimnaeiae. rsrqnea. etcl
Has ans arancinu aiIactiras para pro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
(T0mado de una alocuei0n ante el club
comercial de Las Vegas, por
c. 8, Kennedy

1. ATRACTIvIDAD-Me gustara Ia
poblaci6n.su ~aim6sferag Tiene Ia
bellexa o attractive de caiies somhrea'
das y otras cosas agradables? rs quie-
Ia. amplia, aireada, nien alumbrada
Tiene edificios ) ~residencias atracti.
gas7 Esta bien pavimentadaf Es
iimpla en- todos sentid0B2
2. SALUBRIDAD-Tpndra mi a.
milla } 70 una op~ortunidad hazonable
de estar hieh de salud en- csc iugars
Como se encuentra 81 surfido de aguag
Como 80 slstema sanitario7 Sus me.
todoa de inspection de Ia lecheg 50
dopartamanio de snnldadg suB hospi
talesq Est6 iibre De districts conges.
lionados
3. HDucAciON-Pueao educar 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

g.. NEGOCIOS-Puedo hacer buen
uso de IN capital en- esa plaza Hay
buenas facilidades bnncarias3 Hay IA.
tereses manufactureros7 Tlendas mo
dernas2 Facilidades para c0mpKasf
Hay fac0rables c~ondiciones de tIaba-
jog I'm pr0spero teritorio De lapran'
"a? IN tusto precio de iIncaq urba'
mas? Fuerza motriz ACCOMPLISHMENTS
barata2 Hay cooperation actiya entire
los ~intereses ~comerciales2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

|He6f buenas divefslones, c~oniestaa ate
|ticas etc7 IIay oportunidades para
Wales o paseos de recre0 ca las Gales
|bien pavimenfadas3
6. LA VIpAp0demoa yivir razo-
indictments ed csc lugar7 Hay las
|me5ores conveniencias modernas para
sns Residences electricidad gas, tele.
fonos. ete2 son fagorables las condl.
clones de las caaaa para vivlr Y laa ae
mercado para las o0mpras7 Son ra-
zonables las ronfas, contributors Y
preciosg son buenos los hoteles9 Hay
Fs~ufscientes y bnenas huertas Y produo-
KIN como lecherias, verduras etc2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

Ia c~oncicnfia. euie podcr aifnto el
hombre. ann "a medic dei iumullo de
las malaa raaIonca. y c1uoce cue p
Que haze Is mnI0. debe reclblr pfpnia
b aoilcilo cnldado para cue Il alma no
.nIexua "a pfaqia natngaiaaa o "a ~
yea
"a snacanlItflaaA que llanamog
'~cnncianaIa. 30 g mas ere "a fo4 asi
alma. Qua - auoia ~ @ raIte inmof
ai al hdmhfr quH h1alA
efIo s. rfF1atffameeIa iitfe aqael
'aae tstaeha esia YEA. Is ~ it - 81
"a az - prete dgM1F fIao - qat
dos oaiefe
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

Il Observation-Disclosures II y
volver fa1iImenteg Tiene q lugar CO..
necciones ferrocafrileras adecuadas y
|bnen serVicl0 do trenes2 Hay tram
Ipfas9 Lineas urbanas? Hay bien mar,
Icadas rutaa para AUTOMOBILES III CANT
nos de superficie r~esistenteg
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

10. PROCREsIyIDAD. -Enc0ntrare
que estoy en- una plaza actiya que tie
ne i'm gobierno progressive de ciudadl
una organization eiTica aetiva, protec'
ci6n moderna contra i~ncendios, y I'm
espfritu de union para todo--en una
palabra, es ~poblaci0n que tiene Al
gun porvenIr9
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
AFORlSMOS ANTICUOS Y MO-
DERNOS SOBRE LA
EDUCACION

la juventud Sc corrige a ST misma
con la buena direction y 81 estimulo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

3. EMpLEOS.-Puedo c~onsegpir IN
trabajo en- ese iugar con IN salario
iusto v equitatIvo y con buenoa pros.
pectos para 81 porvenir2 Puedo contar
CON Ia cooperation de las organizacio'
nss dne Sc dedican a ayudar a pre-
sentar y establecer nueYos in~tereses
comerciales y a dar la bfenveniaa 2 loa
nnevos ciudadanosl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

Las ieociones cortas, en- ~sentencias Q
|yersos, son de gran importancia ca u
educaci6n. Son lnstructivas a proper
ci6n que desplertnn la ~afenci6n y estil
mulan Ia voluntad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

AA RhA"AH NN"KEE"W~
Sc aIcanzh 81 TODD por medic Dc les
parties.
81 objeto de Ia educaci6n no ha de
ser 81 brillo , explendor exteriores, 81
no 81 desarrollo interior.
De que sIrye tener I'm gran n1mero
de libros 81 Ell poseedor no conoce mas
que sus titulosg
una gran cantidad de material no
nstruye sino que desalienta Al estu-
dante.
rs meior estudlar ~atentamente al
gunos buenos autores que .erraf entire
muchos,
rs mas digno de poser algunas po-
cas- ieccIones de sabiduria que se pua-
dan aplicar oportunamente, que saber
muchas que no se tehgan a mano.
Las ieociones cortae. On s~entencias 0
.yers0s, son de gran i~mportancia on u
educaci6n. Son instructivas a pronor-
ci6n que despiertnn la afenci0n y esti.
mulan Ia voluntad.
-
n entendlmlento reciDe todas las Sc
millas de 10 noble. las cuales se yiyi-
fican con los consoles y 10 instruction.
esf como IN ligero sopl0 hace prender
Ia chlspa entire las cenizas.
-
Que puede haer mas aIo para IA "a.
"a humana, que 81 ser condenadOS co.
mo 81 sultan lbrahim c una aterna nj
hexf
Por0 este Is IN e~qulgaiente de IA ex-
Itirpacl6n completa de toda m0ralidad.
la jugentud. ndemEs. no debe cor
tar prlmcro en- On lusnr y deapu6s ca
oirn, nj dcsear a~siduamentc todD a b
ven.
81 80 educa q Ia nihez acgqn . "a.
culfados. aumeniar8 y adeiantare CON.
tinuamcnte. mientne Que 81 go ior1a
"a mas ala de sua fuer2as. d~ocFeeera
"a "a De adoiantaf.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

Is mas digno de poser algunas por
cas- ieccIones de sabiduria que Sc pua-
dan aplicar oportunamente, que saber
muchas que no ae tengan q mano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

n entendlmiento recibe todas las Sc
millas de 10 noble. las cuales se yivi.
fican con los consoles y 10 instruction,
esf como IN ligero sopl0 hace prendef
Ia chlspa entire las cenizas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

rs mejor estudiar atentamente all
gunos buenos autores que .errar entire
muchos.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
RIDING CLUB TO HOLD
INDOOR POLO TOURNEY
West Point and Coliegian
Teams Invited to Compete.

The Riding Club of East Fifty-eighth
street is to be the centre of indoor polo
activities in the month of February The
club has arranged for an invitation tour
nament and the various clubs in the
Indoor Polo Association have been in
vited to enter teams, as well as the
West Point cadets, University of Penn
sylvania, Yale. Harvard. Princeton and
Cornell. At all of these colleges the
game has been taken up as minor
sport.
The tournament is to be conducted
under the rules and handicaps of the
Indoor Polo Association. The dates Of
play are February is, % and q. The
Junior grades will start at o'clock in
the evening and the senior games at
O'Clock.
Junior teams will play two chukker
games. while the seniors Will play four
periods. 1t Is expected that five junior
and five senior teams, as well as the
college trios, will take part in the tour
nament.
The clubs in the Indoor Polo Associa-
ton that have been invited by the Rid
ing Club to take part in the tournament
are the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club Squadron A, Durland's Polo Club
and West Point. The Riding Club will
enter it's junior and senior teams. The
participation of West Point cadets and
trios from the various colleges in a polo
tournament in this city is new in the
sphere of snort
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

way to market. The quality OF the eggs was
poor and a rather heavy mortality occurred
IN Matching. 555 GsJ. 600 fry were planted.
The bureau has taken up In tentative
way the matter OF salvaging the enormous
numbers of ripe eggs 81 cod haddock. and
other ground fish that are annually wasted
IN the New England fisheries. The eNperi
mcn,. first tried in 1919. OF placing spawn
takers on fishing vessels for the purpose OF
taking. fertilizing, and planting the eggs con-
tained In fish caught for market, was con-
tinued IN 1920 Five spawn takers between
February 90 and April 20 made fourteen
trips eight on otter trawl vessels and six on
trawl line vessels, and afforded further In
formation a. 20 the feasibility OF attempt
Ing this work on n sufficiently large scaie
TO make ~ worth while. Upward OF 800 0O0.-
600 eggs, about equally divided between cod
and haddock. were thus obtained and de-
posted IN the natural spawning grounds.
under conditions that closely simulate nature.
The experience gained In the two seasons
trials indicates that Il is ,entlrely practi-
cable conduct these operations on n gigantic
scale az a comparatively low cost, and Il r.
the belief OF the bureau that II may bn
desirable 10 initiate the work In cooperation
with the owners. masters and crews OF fish
Ing vessels The saving OF n few hundred
millions OF eggs might not mean n great deal
IN view Of the magnitude OF the fisheries
and the extent OF natural spawning, but the
annual saving Of some thousands OF millions
Of eggs might be expected 20 produce an ap-
preciabie effect on the supply OF market
able fichps
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SPORT CARNIVAL
WEEK IN GARDEN
Swimmers, Trap Shooters and
Amateur Boxers to Compete
at Exhibition.

With the revival of the Sportsman's
Show at Madison Square Garden during
he week OF January 29 to February 3
by Tex Rickard, the fomous annual
tvent promises to eclipse any previous
show in point of entries in the different
interesting competitions scheduled for
the week. All the most prominent ANA
teur and professional trap shooters,
swimmers, divers and amateur boxers
in the country will compete during the
week for special prizes and among the
exhibitors already entered are numbered
the largest sporting manufacturers in
America and Canada.
The afternoon and evening sessions
will not lack for want of interest, for
at each performance there will be two
hours of trap shooting. swimming and
high diving events. amateur boxing,
water polo and a miniature golf touIna-
ment.
Probably the most interesting events
from a local standpoint will be the diff
ferent aquatic sports. Women swim
mers and divers who won prizes at the
last Olympic games and others have en-
tered the various water events, including
the Misses Ethelda Bleibtrey. Charlotte
Boyle. Aileen Riggin. Ethel Baker. Helen
Wainwright Kathryn Brown. Florence
T3riscoe. Lillian Stoddard. Gertrude
Ederle, Helen Meany. Grace Kahrs and
Helen Donohue. Cold. silver and bronze
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
GOOD BOUTS AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 22.-The
most exciting boxing meet in the history
of the sport at Yale was held in the
gymnasium tonight. Some of the
matches were finals in the various
classe, i'm the university boxing tourna-
nent, while two were exhibition bouts.
Over a thousand students and many
women were around the ringside.
Finals were boxed in the 1873 pound
class. 1876 pound class and 115 pound
class. c. a. Smith, w. Scheutte and r..
Newman winning in these classes re-
spectively. The best fight was between
Bousman. divinity school student. and
Smith. The bouts were each three
rounds. The summaries:
115 Pound Class-Final-P. Newman de-
fcated S. a. Smith.
1875 Pound Glass. Exhibition-E. p. Wood
and l.. Reich. draw.
t3j Pound Class-Flnal-w. scheutte
defeated NJ. Brenncr
ii5 Pound Glass, EXhibition-G. L. Brewer
defeated A. r. Reed
i5s Pound Class--Final-S A. Smith de-
fcated II. II. Bausman
i7a Pound Glass, Exhibiton-E. p. Eagan
&C feated Payson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23


Four species ot marine food fishes are
hatchcd at the Bureau OF Fisheries three
seaqide stations In Maine and Massachusetts,
namely, the winter founder, the cod. the
verify OF the winter interfercd with all
branches OF the work and reduced the egg
collections by about 500 900 900.
The winter founder. which now supports
extensive shore fisheries that annually con-
tribute many million pounds OF excellent food
20 the markets OF the New England and
Middle Atlantic States, IL handled at the
three hatcheries and Is the species produced
Nv largest numbers. At the Boothbay Har-
hor station Tg2, ,s53 900 eggs were secured
being deposited In the local bays. At tho
Gloucester hatchery 1J5,sf0,OOO eggs were
obteincdg The seasons output for the Woods
Hole station was the smallest for fiva years,
owing 90 weather conditions. In the Waquoit
field Gil 10000 eggs were obtained under
great difficulty, and tG,GiGOO0 eggs came
from Hadlcy Harbor and outset Harbor
Later operations In Narragansett Bay yielded
23S. .3iS 900 eggs. The aggregate collections
for the Woods Hole station IN all fields were
SGG 5Of 600 eggs OF fair quality. with the
exception " 35.o00.00O eyed eggs and fry
consigned TO Jamaica Bay, n. Y. the local
deposits OF founder fry from the three
hatcheres were ] COS 0S0,000.
Cod eggs for Matching purposes, obtained
from the fishcrmcn's catches I'm the case OF
the Gloucester station and from brood fish
IN the case Of the Woods Hole station, num-
bered 5T0.T 900 and 223 4G5 900. respective
ly, the latter lumber being produced by
2s5 adult fish held I'm tho cistern under tbs
hatchery. The boats of the Gloucester had
fock fishermen, visited by spawn takers
-ggs during thoIperlod from January II 20
= nri 30. In similar way, during Novcm-
ber. December and January, 0Jg 500, 600 pol
lock cgga were sathorcd from fish on tholr
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

ceived $27,500 for defeating Willard
July A. 1919. and the only lucrative
match he got was with Brennan De-
cember IA, 1920. Now that the Demp-
sey- Carpenter match is on, there is loud
condemnation on the size of the purse.
This comes in the main from those who
regard boxing as an unmiXed evil.
Friends of the sport should not be de-
ceived by these complaints andz should
not join in the hue ard cry started by
the professional reformcrs.
If boxing purses are to be decreased
there should be relative reduction in all
other branches of sport.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

medals will be awarded I'm each event
for first, second and third prizes.
The water polo matches have been
scheduled between the n. Y. A. G. team
and an all-star college team. Columbia
and Princeton meeting TO play the win
rers of the first match. Kearney p.
Speedy will give a thrilling performance
twice daily, diving from the girders into
four and q half feet of water.
A record list of entries has been re-
ceived for the amateur and professional
trap shooting programme, Mark Arie.
Olympic title holder being among the
starters. Local stars entered include
r. l.. Spots, DR. Wesley C. Bowers. DIR.
G. J.. Martin J. /. Bristol L. ID. Ander-
son. George j. Corbett, A. r. Bennett.
II. II. Dryer, II. w. Vocfhies and NJ.
McVoy, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Opponents Body Vigorous Defence
Numeral Rescued for
College Trophy Room

OOLUMBUs. Ohio. January e.
Two unique trophies recently
were added TO the Ohio State
trophy room.
One was the numeral -" rescued
from the Illinois scoreboard by
loyal Buckeye after the Ohloans'
second victory over the Illini
on Illinois Field. 1t will be given
place of honor in the room. The
name Of the rescuer will be preserved
for posteritys
A life size photograph OF Pete
Stinchcomb, Ohio States second foot
ball player to make an All-American
berth. Is being prepared for place
alongside a similar picture of "Chic"
Harley, the first Buckeye to be
named for the All-American.
Other Ohio State players in years
to come who are similarly honored
will be similarly preserved for the
admiring glances of poster!ty.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LEWIS RISKS TITLE
AGAINST CADDOCK
Crushing Head Lock Will Op-
pose Body Scissors.

Stranger Lewis champion heavy
weight wrestler. having demonstrated
the superiority of the head lock. as per-
fected by himself over the body scis-
sors. as exhibited by Joe Stecher, will
tomorrow night at the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory endeavor to convince
Earl Caddoc< that his head scissors as
title winning clutch is much inferior
% the Lewis head clamp
This pair of grapplers met once pre-
vlously, the date being June 81. 1918.
and the Iowan won on points at the end
Of struggle lasting two and one-half
hours. Caddock then went to France
and did no more wrestling till he met
Stecher and lost the title to the body
scissors man.
Lewis next took the honors from
Stecher and Caddock Is to have a
chance 10 regain the title
Caddock is said to know LOCO holds,
although the head scissors Is his favor
lite. Lewis uses one, the head lock, and
ita application gives the victim n head
ache, as libby and Stecher will tes-
tify.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
YOUNG MONTREAL TO
TEST PAL MOORE

Tex Rickard has arranged an attrac-
tive card of bouts for his Madison
Square Garden patrons next Wednes-
day night.
Pal Moore of Memphis will meet
Young Montreal of Providence, r. l.
Montreal holds a referees decision over
Moore, but the latter is confident of
turning the tables.
Boy Mccormick, who aspires the light
heavyweight title of America, makes his
debut against Johnny Howard of Bay
onne n ]. Mccormick holds the middle
and light-heavyweigh English crowns.
Since he has been in this country he
has defeated among others Willie Nee
han. Tom Gibbons and Battling Le-
whisky
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BETHLEHEM ELEVEN
TAKES FAST GAME
Beats Robins Dry Dock
Score of Three Goals
to Two.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEelr.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 22.-BethleAesn
Field Club defeated Robins Dry Dicks
in q National League socker game nv
the score of 3 goals to 2 here to-c0y
The victory avenged the first defeat pn
the home grounds. when three weeks ago
the Robins eliminated Bethlehem in the
American cup. / goal TO 0.
Rain starting early this morning, fell
internittently throughout the game and
left the field soft and muddy. While
these conditions somewhat marred the
footwork OF the players. II nevertheless
did not detract from the bitterness with
which the contest was waged.
In the first half Bethlehem counted
twice and added the third and final goal
in the opening minutes when play was
resumed
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
REAL NAVY BOXING
TITLEHOLDERS SOON
Champions of Fleet VIII Meet
at Panama.

Army and navy circles here still are
chagrined over the poor showing which
our service boys made against the
Britons last Monday night, and there is
an Official determination that there will
be no reretition of the fiasco. Take it
from Heinie Miller. sporting editor Of
Our NdUy, navy men are particularly
stirred over the result at the 1nterna-
iional Sporting Clubs competition.
: You are quite right IN stating that
the American service boxers who OPP
posed the Britons were far from cham
pions," said Miller yesterday. Among
the officers and men of the navy the
names OF the service champions created
considerable amusement Seagoing men
of the service never b1ore had heard
of the navy boxers WHO took part. AS
the Navy Department ever encourages
snort we feel that the International
club could have obtained the services
OF real navy champions If 1t had APP
piled to the proper authorities.
However. what's gone is gone We
should guard against a repetition Of the
happenings of lat Monday. Your call
for a real charNonship tournament for
navy boxers has been met, and the titles
Will be decided early next month at Pam
anna. when the best boxers of the At
lantic and Pacific fleets will have II
out Navy men feel certain that the
winners Of these bouts would nave lit
tie trouble in beating the British navy
champions and would welcome the ar
rangement of an international naval
tournament here. The fleet champions
who will fight for the navy titles and
their ships are as follows:
ATLANTIC FLEET.
Helnle Gordon. Dakota. hantamweight;
Harry sutton. Pennsylvania, fcatherweight;
Morre Castelucl. Nevada lightweight; Don
Urquldoz. Arizona, welterweight; ding
Fenton. Nevada, light heavyweight johnnie
Dumas, Columbia, heavyweight.
PACIFIC FLEET.
Chips Carpenter. Arkansas. bantamwelght;
Creole Constantine Mississippi, feaihsr-
weight Jimmy Bliss. Idaho. weterwelGht'
Jimmy Fortney, New Mexico. middleweight
Bob Grant, New Mexico. lirht heavyweight;
Bob Grant, New Mexico heavy eight
"Casteluci and Fisher are not the
only good lghtweights In the navy
continued Miller Joe Dundee OF the
Tennessee and X o. Johnny Darcy OF
the Kansas also are strong contenders'
but as they are on ships which az pres
ont are unattached they cannot take
part in the tournament az Panama. But
they may get their chance later against
the man who wins the title.
Grant is one Of the best men yet
devcloped In the navy. He went TO the
Olympic games with the navy team and
is the A. A. U champion OF the Pacific
coast. ! have seen Grant In action,
and when ] watched Ralph Rltchie, who
was labelled the American navy cham
pion In the heavyweight class, take n
beating from lock Watson. the British
navy title holder in that division. l just
had TO laugh"
The International club may have
made an error In the selection OF the
Yankee boxers the other night. but II
certainly started something The next
International service boxing tourna-
ment will sec no clean sweep at the
expense or the American contingent.
That's certain.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
REGMENTAL GAMES WEDNESDAY.

Twelve OF the best middle distance runners
In this district have entered for the metro
politan / 900 yard championship. one of the
three titular events to be in connection
with the Seventy-first Regiment games at
the armory. Park avenue and Thlrty-fourth
street. next Wednesday night. The metro
poltan one mile walk and sixteen pound shot
put championships have also filled well.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
RED STAR FIVE WINS.

Macy's Rcd Star basketball team beat the
five OF the National Bank of Commerce in an
exciting game in Savage's gymnasium Thurs
day night. The game was marked by fast
playing and the score always was close. The
end OF the two regular periods found the
score tied, % to 27. in an extra five minute
period the Red Stars gathered > more points,
winning the game by the score of 81 to -.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
80 different makes Of pleasure and COM
mercial cars VIII be sold az public auction
MONDAY and THURSDAY. AT NOON.
RRoWN's AUTO AUCTION SALES
ROOMS. 3d av., corner i1th ST., n. y.
city List your car with us We VIII
get your price, so commission charged
III your car IL sold. We buy cars ou.-
right Tel. stuyvesant 92i.
A.--HANpsoME PAIR BEAR ROBES, .
beautiful PLUSH ROBES. GENTLEMAN'S
fur lirsd overcoat, chauffeur's fur coat; per-
feet condition: no cash offer refused. PRI-
VATE STABLE. 1ts v. 39th ~.
ALI, REBUILT CARS must be sold NJ sac
rificc. terms ~ desired. CHEVROLET
SALESROOMS 10th 81. and 30 av., Brook
lyn. Phone Shore Road 9Ooa.
APPERsoN s, late 1920 touring, passen-
ger; perfect conditions good rubber; all ac-
ceasories; reasonable. denomination. Call
4Gi6 9th av., B'klyn. i'hone Sunset Iols.
APPERSON coupe, 1918. just overhauled and
DoRT MOTOR CO. 1894 Bway. Circle b4e6.
BEAUTIFUL 1920 four door sedan. used
private exclusively; may consider trade.
pifRARA's car. Az y. 14th.
BrTICK Z passenger. 1919. six cord shoes :
guaranteed good condition. 500; selling ac-
count partner. Jerome 2Ti0. Tor appointment.
BtrICK coupe, 1910 reasonable. good condi-
slon. II. TREpTOW. 2iS st. Anna nv.
Phone Mclrose 2DI3.
HIffcK 1911 Llttic touring. $3.50. good
ahapc. lIoMAN, $50 W 5ith st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
cnNCANNoN rrArs oRnGAN.

George Clark and Joe Ccncannon were re-
turned the viTrcr inst rivht ir the Now
Work state profce iosal pocket billiard cham
7iur~hln tcur1tnmcu IN awle~ firothcrs' roof
ir brooklyn. Ccucar@ on. the prc-rnt tit't
ntidcr, defeated Ed Gvpsan. ie.s 10 2S, Will,
Clark triumDhed over w, Lamniert, 12J to IL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
bethlehem r. C.

C;oals-Brittan. MORRISON. Forrest. Mcclure.
Sturch Referee-Young. Time OF halves--41
minutes Page, Sturch and Mcguire played
best for the visitors. Britain. Bethune, VIII
son and Morrison for bethlehem.