davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
United States Post Office

a 4
Esto len dias ordinarios, que en- la
temporada de Navidad el vol1men Sc
multiplica. III
Una familia deacada diez deposita
todos los dfas ep el buzon una carta
NAL dirigida. Esto significa que mas
de 100000 de acartas. NAL, dirigidas
Sc mezclan con 2o,0OO,o0O bien diri-.
gidas, y que estas tienen que esperar
por aquellas de igual modo que los
muchachos crecidos son. demorados
por una partida de "chiquitines ma
los" que Sc les interpone en- el ca
mino.
.Ustedes, ninos v ninas, pueden ayu-.
dar al servicio postal ~ ahorrar al
gun dinero su padre, pues este tie
ne que eontribuir pagan los gastos
que ocasionan las cartas y paquetes
NAL dirigidos enviados por la famifia
descuidada en- cada diez. n =
Primero averigue 81 su familia es
la descuidada y tenga presente que
sus cartas son nanejadas por' habiles
disbuidores que trabajan de pie, en-
las oficinas de- correo Y en- trenes en-
movimiento una velocidad de una
milla por minute y con poca luz.
La direction de cada carta, tarjeta
o paquete debe ser correcta,. compile
ia y legible,' incluyendo ell n1mero de
la casa Y la calle, yycon ell nombre
del remitente la esquina superior
izquierda de manera que ptleda devol-
verse a I'd. >en case; qte no ase entire
que. No abrevie los noinbres de los
Estados, pues muchas abrayiaturas de
ellos Sc. parecen. <A
Ponga la debida cantidad de sellos
sobre sus cartas y envuelva asus pa
quotes con cuidado. Evite Ia escritu-
IA de fantasia que hace que elemplea-
do Sc entretenga estudiandola y pier
da su tempo. Haga la direction cla-
ra v legible usando siempre pluma y
tinta maquinilla y y-,sobres de colo
res ,claros para que no lie violente la
vista empleadois No utilize sobres
de tamaiios POGO comunes. Los pe-
queiios que Sc usan en- OCCASION de
Pascuas Y otras, festas proporcionan
al empleado un gran trabajo y una
molestia indecible debido que no pa
san por la maquina de cancelar ~ su
cancelaci6ne Sc hace a Imano. De-
bido a su tamano la facilidad con
que resbalan fuera del ,paquete, es-
tos .sobres pequenos Sc exponen pa
sar ,inadvertidos a perderse.
Envfe sus cartas y paquetes tenn
prano durante ell dia, pues asi Sc evi-
tan congestiones y demoras al final
del mismo. sa!
Su postmaster local v sus maestros
podran darle mas informes acerca del
servicio postal. n
Siga estas indicaciones y. Sc gran
jeara ell aprecio de .su oficina de CO.
rreos, y especialmente de ,su
Postmaster General, NJ,
Will. III. Hays.
P. S.-No Sc divide de enviar sus
paquetes de Navidad ESTA SEMA-
INA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
San Juan, P. R.
4 Diciembre 8, 1921.


ST. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan, p R.
Distinguido senor:-
Ell Postmaster General, el Hon.
Will H. Hays, ha ideado la iniciacion
de una campana intensa en- todos los
Estados Unidos para conseguir la CO.
operaci6n del ptiblico en- la proxima
temporada de Pascuas y Ano Nuevo
en- las oficinas de Correos de la ma
ci6n.
Entire los planes adoptados al efec-
to e5ta el de infiuir cerca de los ninos
de escuela para que estos su vez in
fuyan cerca de. sus padres en- la con-
secuci6n de los fines deseados. Y a
este respecto ell Postmaster General
ma preparado un mensaje especial que
el denomina ''El Mensaje de Navidad'
v el cual, segdn ha manifestado, de-
bera ser leido en- todas las escuelas
del pals ell proximo LUNES, de d.
CIEMBRE por los profesores. Desea
su autor que dicho mensaje su publi-
que en- toda la prensa para darle mas
efectividad la campana.
lie suplico encarecidamente que de
cabida a dicho mensaje, copia adjun-
ia, en- las coIumnas de su ilustrado
diario el mismo dia 5 de diciembre,
contriouyendo asi a tan importante
labor.
In espera de ser atendido y con
gracias por eI interes que lie presto a
la prasente, quedo de I'd,
Muy atentanente,
Ramon AlforzO Rivera,
Postmaster.
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE.
Washington, D. c., noviembre %, 1921.
MENSAJE DE NAVIDAD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07

Mrs. Alfred SEE, esposa del Ministro
Chino en- Washington, considerable la
mujer mas hermosa de su raza, que
asiste diariamentc las Conferencias
del Desarme. Es considerable como
una autoridad en- las cuestiones del le-
jano Oriente.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

AM receipt Canadian football wh
should be interest his
and which is submitted in part follows:
To the Sporting Editor of the New York Tribune
Sir: The drawback the
Syracuse would their
Of downs work the ball McGrs line Then through attractions
mispays would lose
mass plays perhaps make the yards after which
25yard
he would have
Canadian follow
much of although
mmy start plays again This certain
to the Canadian spectator and would
in its entirety, would
football, thereby slowing -
There is not the prejudice against the American
Toronto
Montreal American
executed either is
Intercollegiate
halback
almost entirely Tor the kicking and
Grantland Rice his
McG
IL had so little knowledge the Having
think
Canadian city teams were practice the give
they would
the " ~ ~ 49, ''sN
writing letter
Inc Syracuse golden opinions
gntmany
library speeches.
IS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Rice Leads Small
Field in Shooting
At Travers Island
Takes High Scratch Prize
With Score of 93 Under
Poor Weather Conditions

a small field OF seventeen runners
took part in the weekend shoot Of ths
5s, New York Athletic Club at Travsrs
island yesterday. The light was poor
ana as there was a high wind the
scores were not particularly good. The
nigh scratch prize was won by r. r.
hicc. with card of % out of posi-
Die 100 targets. 1t was considered good
shooting, considering the wind and the
weather conditions,
Only one gunner had full score of
loo targets in the shoot for the high
Hodges. He was credited with a lep on
the cup. Hodges also was the winner
OF the Tournament Cup, the take
nome" prize of the day. A special
handicap shoot at Is targets was won
by G. Gilchrist. r. 3. Cole scored a leo
on the Lyon Cup.
The club plans to hold q special holi
DAY shoot at $50 targets on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Two Brothers
Lead Field i'm
BrooklynWalk
David and Joseph Cetzoff
Take First and Second
Prizes in Long Hike

The Getzotf brothers, David and Jo-
seph, were very much in evidence at
the three-mile walk held over the
Ocean Parkway course yesterday after
noon by the Brooklyn branch of the
American Walkers Association In fact,
this pair finished one-two in the best
best bit of pedestrianlsm recently noted
in handicap affair over the short
route.
Brother David, with mark of 9 min
utes 80 seconds, led the field of eighteen
over the finish line in 25 minutes 81
seconds. He was forced to the limit
to beat Joseph, who had a handicap of
minutes, by five yards. A. Miller
flashed fine finishing sprint and was
third, ten yards back.
B. Morganstein was first to show to
the front at the start, but his 6-minute
handicap was no aid to him after the
back markers began their journey
through the struggling field. AT the
mile mark Ben Levy undertook to show
the way and this youth carried the
pack along ct fast pace until passing
the two-mile post, when the Getzoffs
moved up and took command.
AS this pair gradually drew away
from the rest of the field it was ap-
parent that it would be two-man race,
for both were in fine form and stridng
along easily. A little further on David,
the stronger of the two, started his
final sprint, and his brother was not
equal to the task Of hanging on, al
though he gained slightly as they sped
into the home stretch.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
IN ALL FAIRNESS
By w. J. MACBETH

MEXICAN football longer the game tho big universities
lhe hte institution of learning has
favored rival Only in far there greater of
playing material in numbers advantage to the
big fellow.
NO longer beef and Drawn gdron
ness nere premium speed agility
all on BRAIN The played from
time TO time Undoubtedly will be-
n tnan perhaps other amateur
rule makers will feel themselves anything
drastic AS played the college appeals public which
can and follow closely with
openness OF play which to be the chief
1t took for the Doubling
be convinced that the
generate into type of somewhat similar basketball
interested college football
odsye massed formations Those steadsy
old traditions and old methods like
blast The successful coaches
particularly on the principles of competition.
You will notice. within the last
the has entirely
the physical danger there used be- though
be accidents in all branches of sport.
Now boy sound physical constitution opportunity
make his football letter If he kick WELL
he jewel beyond price American college football
approaches the of perfection
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Bowie Entries

First race tter maiden two-year- olds /;
Iiiiies: five and half furiongs)--Mrs
Grundy. li4; Toodles. ia; Finery, lI4:
Bette Louise, ia; Royal Primrose. III,
Jacqueiia, 114i Lady Zeus. ia; Stoia, III:
Adelia s. ia; Miriam Cooper. 1l4 Miss
Emma g; a: Miss Vanity. ia; Pretty
Lady ia: Fayelle, ia; Freely Eneezy,
ll4; Finnish Maid. ia; Rack Elm Up. ia.
Second rice lciainaing: for three-ycar-
oids and upward; SIX and half furlongs)
staunch, 1Ds; KITTY johnson. Ioa Pcmer
enc, lis; Mr. Drutnmel, liz: xChas j.
Crsigrnile, III; Uncie's Lassie. ios: xPaul
Connelly III; Kama Gallup. 1o4; Silence.
i13 Thrifty Three. 1893: Keaiah. 10e, Lady
Granite. 1905; Actress. los; xBurgeyne. Ill
Third race trhe Annapolis purse; for
twc-year -oldsi seven furlongs)--M Modo, III !,
poughnut. 10; aTanserina. 1os: Sailing
Along. 1o5; voicanic, lo4: Champiain III; ;
Delhfiar, 10S aDuncecap. 105; Fannie
Bean. 1o5; Opperman. III; wessie 3. los ;
PeniIent, I0a; Finality. l04.
ar. Il. Wilson entry.
Fourth A|cs (The PriscflIa Purse; for
Hllies andsGhAras; all ages; ors mtls and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Yale Team Disbands
After Big Banquet;
No Captain Named
Eli Authorities Against
p Playing Post Season
Contest i'm the West

BOSTON, Nov. 2o.-The Yale foot.
ball eleven disbanded to-day for the
season. The players went back to New
Haven on different trains during the
day. The injured members, including
Nathaniel Guernsey, Albert Into and
Ralph Jordan, were all able to accom-
pany the party.
The coaches and players had no ex-
cuse to offer for their defeat. No elec-
ticn of captains was held at the annual
banquet last night. The election will
taNe place immediately after the
Thanksgiving recess. The captaincy
lies between Jordan and Phil Cruik-
shank, with chances favoring Cruik-
shank. Much talk was heard TODAY in
the Yale quarters regarding the game
between Yale and some Western eleven.
The coaches were inclined to favor the
proposition, provided the match were
arranged with either Chicago or Min
nesota.
The proposal of game with Iowa
or California did not met with general
approval.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Daley Is High Gunner
At Larchrnont Club Traps

L. c. Daley won the high scratch
prize over the traps Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He took the
trophy from q large field by the score
of 96 out of possible 100 targets
The total was excellent shooting. as
the sky was overcast, the wind was
high and the general shooting condi-
tions bad. The second high scratch
prize went to T. J. McCahill, who
broke ninety-two out of the flying blue
rocks.
E. w. Fitzgerald and A. B. Alley
tied for the high handicap prize. Each
had a full sccre of 100 targets. On
the shoot-off the former won the
trophy. The visitors's cup was won
by w. Mills. He had total of ss.
E. Fl. Lagercrantz was second, with q
card of SO. A consolation prize went
to D. Durant.
The club will hold its next shoot on
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Lightweight Champion
Expects to Meet Britton
After Tour of Country
By Jack Lawrence

Billy Gibson, manager Of lightweight
champion Benny Leonard, has mapped
out a long campaign for the latter,
which has for it's ultimate aim a match
with Jack Britton for the welterweight
championship of the world. Unless
Benny's temperamental thumb goes
wrong again or Britton concludes that
it is inadvisable for him to mingle
with the sturdy lightweight there is
every probability that this match will
take place in due time.
The willy Benny and his astute man
ager will make a tour of the country,
according to Gibson, and will endeavor
to discourage welterweignts who think
they have n chance to grab Britton' s
crown. The plans Of the lightweight t
premier will keep him busy all winter,
II 80 occurs to interrupt them.
in Philadelphia tomorrow night
pearance since his battle many months
ago with Rocky Kansas, and since he
dislocated metacarpal bone while
training for his Philadelphia engage
ment with Lew Tender, which was
called off, Bennys opponent to-mor-
row night will be Sailor Friedman,
who, while being rugged gent of some
capabilities, is not regarded as having
chance to disturb Leonard's peace Of
mind to any considerable extent.
May Meet Ward in Garden
There seems to be some doubt as to
the identity of the lightweight kings
next opponent after he concludes his
affair with Friedman. According to
Tex Rickard and his retinue of press
agents at Madison. Square Garden,
Benny is to meet George Ward, adver-
tised as the welterweight champion of
New Jersey, in the Garden on Novem-
Der %, one week after the Friedman
fight. Gibson is quoted as declaring.
however, that he has no intention of
this Ward person, and that the fight
will not take place.
Whether it does or not Benny is
dated to meet Pinkey Mitchell in Mil
waukee and Young Denny in New Or
leans. He also has several other en-
gagements which, while practically
clinched. have not been announced.
On the same card with the somewhat
problematical Ward-Lecnard scrap
Willie Jackson, who needs no intro
duction to any fan who has ever heard
of Johnny Dundee, will swap shoots
with Jimmy Hanlon, of Denver, who
is said to push a mean nit. Another
bout on the program will bring to-
gether Joe Benjamin, protege of Jack
Kearns, and Pete Hartley. Joe German
and Earl Baird are scheduled to clash
in one of the other preliminaries.
Andy Clancy, of Baltimore, will be
seen in action once more in the Garden
next Friday night, when he hooks UP
with Billy De Foe, the smart and hard
hitting lightweight. Billy is getting
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
British Tennis Expert Ranks
Worlds First Fifty Players
Spanish Champion Fol-
lows Tilden and John
ston; Richards Fourth
BY Arthur S. Draper

LYNDON, Nov. 2o.-Ordinarily the
ask Of ranking the lawn tennis players
q . single country is'considered g dif-
ae1it puzzle. but B. Fl. Liddell Hart is
swayeous enough to tackle the rank
o. all the leading players Of 1921.
sas National Review" he has list
me hrst fifty players, and following
e his defense of his selections.
= naturally, William T. Tilden Leads
ne way, and many others would agree
VITA mis- selection of w. NJ. Johnston for
Esaner~up, but it is doubtful whether
many Americans would pick Manuel Al
20, the Spanish champion, for third
"2ncrs: His list is printed alongside.
1r. hddeil Hart says Tilden has "es-
asoashed his claim to be regarded as
sae greatest player the game has pro-
suesd, and it is fortunate for the flu
sse y development Of tennis that he is
payer OF all-around ability, instead of
@ere specialist in q few strokes only.
aiiies consummate strategical
ssa 10 the largest armoxy of strokes
we possessed by any one player.
1T Is frequent habit of his to gao-
..ace int first set of match in order
= PROBE his opponents defences for
wea4 spot. Then, when he has dis
/ ssspred one, he can produce from his
mory whatever strokes are best
sslted to exploit the defects of his ad-
ssTsary. His tactics remind the OBJ
.srser irresistibiy Of cat toying with
: mouse"
mere Is no question In the experts
xnl xnlnd that Johnston deserves second
sonora Alfonso he considers ''the
\ sIIssador IS of the tennis court. In him
s sae dazzling quickness of eye, hand and
sos OF the exponents Of Spain's na-
tennis .''sS~
s,incent Richards "has proved him
n one of the great, II not the great
ssa, sss, voileyers of the age. supcrb half
ssgS''eyer sssrIyer and capable tactieian."
aaaeae two players, Iiddcn Hart be-
"a sssasssscs, have still higher honors ahead
saer. He thinks the same of 'Babe"
zz~ssusson, who WAS within one stroke of
s.aaning tho Wimbledon championship.
~. ~. g habit of easing and trying fancy
eseuy.r AAs "oa's
y interest is his comment on Nor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Frisch's Five Victorious

Frank Frisch's All-Stars defeated the
Power Brothers five. of Passaic, yes
terday Afternoon at the Central Opera
House by the score of 26 to 16. The
New Jersey team scored only three
field baskets in the entire game, all
being made in the first half. Frisch
played but one period and Tailed twice
from the field. The All-Stars were
strengthened by the addition of Bar
aney Sedran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Bouts HereabOuts

TONIGHT
Star 8. C.---WiIlic Spencer w. Eddie
Anderson, ~ rounds.
Broadway r.. ebert Spencer ". X.
y. Phil belmont. ~ rounds.
Freeport Antlitorium--isenny Coster
vs. Frnnkie Curry, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer 8. C.--BnttIing Reddy vs..
Sammy Seiger, 12 rounds.
Jamaica =. C.-Tesidy Seidmvn W
Barry Hill, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square tinrden--Joe Lynch
VA Midget smith. 10 rounds.
10th lnfHntry--.Joe Click w. Sergeant
Marshall, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
9th Regiment YsroOlSIyn) - Marty
Siiyers vs.. Paui Dana, i2 rounds.
walker y. C.--Chariey KohIer vs.
Johnny Hepburn, is rounds.
ssth Regi1nent--tcorgieB Bush VS.. SOL
dier Kelly, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

seventy yards) Lunetta. iI5; Rubidium
loa; Ten Buttons, ss; Dresden. 1o7 Lady
Emmsl'ns. l03: Love Tap, 9S; Arrow Of
Gold. los; By Jimmy. 1Os.
Fifth race {cIaiming; for. four-year- -olds
snd upward; one mile and an eighth
yorkist; 1ls; xBribed Voter. liz: xJoan Of
Arc. loe: xWocdthrYsh. l04; Queen Blonde
xGolnme CT. IT: xwidow Bedotte. Iii:
Sixth race Claiming; for three .ysar-oids
and upward, ons nile and a sixtaenth)--
George Washington. ia: Austral. ils;
Ts9jsn ,Gs NV. los .,;, Bomhast III; xseiid Rock
Titaniana liz: xDiadi. io7: Raiah. ioi:
aKings Belle. %.
Seventh racs tclaimIng; for three-year.
oIds and upward: ons naiie and a sixteethl
Paddy Dear. ~; xFavour. no; vesu-
xJacaues, lo2; Old Dad. ia; Psnelopa'
Ioe; xRsgular iof: xMedusa, fo4: Star
Court. III Fantoche. lo7; xEdith x, i0f;
xSatana, los.
Five pounds apprentice allowances
First race called at / .. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Final of International
Fencing Meet Tonight

The final bouts Of the international
fencing matches between England and
the United States will be held tonight
in the ballroom of the Astor Hotel.
Sixteen contests in the sabers are
carded, and the United States team
must win seven Of these to capture the
tournament.
Last Friday, in Philadelphia, the
Americans won at foils, IL to s, and on
Saturday, in Washington, the British
scored an to victory, thus the count
on bouts is II to 13 against the in
vaders, with to-night's bouts to settle
the issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Sakman and Byrnes Win
In Handball Semi-Final

The semi-fnal rounds Of the Metro
politan Association, A. A. u, handbal
tournament were played on the Van
kelton Stadium courts yesterday. Will
liam Sakman, of the Trinity club,
Brooklyn, eliminated william Wig
more, of the Van Kelton club, in four
games, the scores of which were 21-
IL, 2lala, 9-2l and all;
c. A., triumphed over Murray Vernon,
of the Crescent club The scores were
21-17. 21-16. 18-21 and 21--12
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Will Fight
For Titles at Garden

Entry blanks have been issued fo,
the New York State boxing champion
ships to be held under the auspices OF
the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. u. at Madison Square Garden De.
cember 70, 13 and IA. Eight classes
will be contested, namely: Flyweight
~ pounds; bantamweight, 11s pounds
featherweight, 1926 pounds; lightweight
1875 pounds; welterweight, 147 pounds
middleweight, 100 pounds; light-heavy-
weight. 175 pounds; heavyweight, all
over IT'S pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

man Brookes, who Is the master brain
Of tennis. His game is built mainly on
the volley, in which his uncanny power
of anticipation is of tremendous value,
but his other strokes, if unorthodox,
are scarcely less effective,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Rangers Victors, 3 to 1

The Brooklyn Rangers won their
metropolitan League game against the
fnnco-Swiss soccer team by the score
q goals to l at Bay Ridge Oval yes
terday afternoon. Cochrane and Kane
scored for the Rangers and Fleurey for
sne losers in the first half. Cochrane
added another point for the Rangers in
the second period.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Columbia Loses at Chess

Columbia's chess team, which will be
called upon to defend the intercolle-
gate championship against Harva I'd,
Yale and Princeton during the holidays,
lost to the Brooklyn Chess Club in q
match on eight boards contested ct the
rooms Of the latter, Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Ohio Boxer Wins at Juarez

JAUREss, Mexico, Nov 2o-Johnny
Klesch, of Cleveland, Ohio, stopped Art
Magirl, of Oklahoma City, Okla, here
this afternoon in the tenth round of a
scheduled twelve-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Walkcr-Doyle Win at Golf

PINEHURST, n. c., Nov. 90
Cyril Walker and Pat Doyle defeated
Jesse Guilford, national amateur cham
pion, and Emmett French, and 3, here
to-day. Doyle played by far the best
golf, having 73 against best ball Of
70 for his team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Benny Leonard Plans Campaign
To acquire Welterueight Title


in shape at a private gymnasium in
Milford, Conn De Foe is said to have
been trying to work himself into the
same ring with the Baltimore battler
for more than two years. Judging
from Chaney's recent fights, Billy may
find that the realization Of his amDi-
ton carries something of sting with
1T. The articles require the two. scrap
pers to weigh 12s pounds at 2 o'clock
Of the afternoon preceding the fight.
Smith to Oppose Lynch
Two other good bouts are scheduled
for the same evening at Madison
Square Gafden The principals in one
viii be Midget Smith and Joe Lynch,
former bszstamweight champion, while
in the other Dave Rosenberg aad Bert
Colima willI clash.
Rickard iis said to have already ar
ranged to sn.atch the winner OF the
ChaneyDe zoe disturbance with Johnny
kilbane, the scrap probably taking
place in the Garden some time in late
December,
Battling Reddy, one of Harlem's
most promising ringsters. will be feat
ured in the star bout at the Pioneer
A. c. tomorrow night, when he is
scheduled to mix with Sammy Seiger,
OF Inc East ClDe. bCCr Oh THESE DQyS
are pointing for Johnny Kilbane.
Seiger has not startled the world since
joining the ranks of the profe ssionals,
but he is reported to have shown a
vast form Improvement in the last two
months. Samny will endeavor to take
Battling Reddy over the twelve-round
route.
In the ether twelve round debate
scheduled for the Pioneer Johnny Mur-
ray another West Slider with ambitions
and wicked left hand. will meet Artie
O'Leary, from the other side OF the
town. Two six-round scraps will round
out the card.
Another good scrap scheduled for
this evening is that between Bert Spen-
GER, who, Silvey Burns say, is Brook
lyn's premier lightweight" and Phil
belmont, called the Knockout King of
the Ghetto" They meet at the Broad
way Exhibition Club in Brooklyn. This
is return bout, the two having met
once before. when the decision went to
Spencer. silvey says that battle was
a hurricane affair." and Silvey ought
to know.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
kuth Continues ssSeventh Wonder'' of the PonuIoco

bE RUTH is Cleveland this
week ne will return o York; for a
AS eatrca magnet the home champion
New York Knockout From his Monday performance until Sat
urday night the s. r. 0. sign always hung
For Ruth had exalted
tried be and wasmpy Babe
SAID did without
from aryngit he his stuff
perfectly at home which the good
old summer 80 -
Personality the days of John L. suivans
glory has athlete carried the
the baeng Bambno itself when certain
weekly baseball that Ru act failure
a ebust" -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Training for Ice Races

Bobby Mclean, champion speed
skater of the United States, will give
an exhibition of speed and fancy skat-
ing at the 18lst Street Ice Palace to-
night. Bobby is training to take on
all corners during the coming winter.