davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Find GRENADES
in SHORE HOMES
Police Believe All Explo-
sives Left by Camp Dix
Men Are Recovered
VICTIMS ARE
RECOVERING

ATLANTIC CITY. April 27.-After
working nearly twenty-four hours. a
score Of detectives and volunteer
helpers from the Fire Department
at noon yesterday believed Atlantic
City school teachers and pupils were
free from the danger OF repetition
OF nearly disastrous explosion OF a
. grenade in a Massachusetts, avenue
schoolroom.
All told. eighteen Of the grenades.
which are said to have been left
scattered about the beach by chem
cal warfare lighting men from Camp
nix. were recovered by the searchers
at-homes and in other places where
they had been carried by boys and
girls who believed them harmless.
There is still a chance, however. that
more OF the explosives are held by
nsischievous boys. and all suspected
children will be searched when they
enter their schoolrooms.
.The bombs were used by the
Camp Dix men here for a mimic
b sttle which was staged on the beach
last Saturday to advertise a perform
ance by First Division soldiers at a
boardwalk theatre The police also
recovered three bags said to contain
$50 grains OF cordite.
-.Charles F'lett, schoolboy, who ex-
ploded one OF the bombs in the
Massachusetts avenue school is re.
covering in the City Hospital. Sur
geons amputated a shattered finger
Bernice Finkelstein, fourteen, who
received a part Of the powder in on,
of her eyes. will not lose her sight
physicians declared.
q Mayor Bader today renewed hii
demand for thorough army investi
cation Of what he regards as "gros,
acarelessess" on the part OF the ex
piosives experts.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
GRANNY CHANGES MIND

Flippety-Flap played tune on
his mouth-organ called cover the
Hnls and Far Away" and all the
time he was playing Miss Hippo mot
cross Old Granny watched him with
her great stick-out eyes. and listened
with her little stick-up cars. and
swished her tiny stick-down tail in
the muddy river where she was
standing.
when the fairyman stopped she
sighed loudly and said. Beautiful"
Then Flippety-Flap played anoth-
er tune and Miss Hippo said "sx-
quisitel" and by the time he. had
played five, she had run out of words
altogether.
"Ah." she sighed. What do you
call these pleasant sounds. may ]
ask"
"Musicl" answered Flippety- Flap
/ "Do you like it?"
Like it2" exclaimed Miss Hippo
who could help it?"
Then" said Flippety- Flap quick
I Is. how would you like to go 10
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
FROM OUR YORK
CORRESPONDENT.


YORK. S. C.-Omcers who raided
the home OF Sam Williams. Negro
farmer living near here, found two
barrels containing corn mash" used
in making moonshine liquor.
BOSS. suh," said Sam. hit hain'l
nothin' but er little mash All hab
mixed ter feed nah sick mule"
"All right, Sam" replied State Con
stable II. l.. Johnson. wen offer o.
mule a little OF the stuff. II Jenny
eats Il. you are at'liberty; otherwise
it's you for the hoosgow,"
A bucket OF the mash was placed
before the sick mule.
Jenny gave one sniff. then turned
tail and ran.
NO sick mule ever ran so fast.
opined Johnson.
Williams7
You're right: he did.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
HE PAYS Way
selling WORMS
"Hell-Benders,". Caught in
Allegheny Watershed,
Contribute TO Support
EDUCATORS
GET SPECIMENS

MEADvILLR Pa.-Hellbendcrs
and earth-worms are taking Paul A.
Webb. OF Erie. through Allegheny
College-paylng his expenses and
giving him about $1,000 year be-
sides.
The hell-bender is a species Of
salamander; it's scientific name Is
Cryptobrancus Alleghaniesis.
webb. now in his junior year and
specializing in biology. is OF Russian
birth. He sells his specimens to
educational institutions. Thousands
in the study OF comparative anatomy.
Some go to museums.
To be salable, earth-worms-
"Lumbricus Tcrrestris" be
100 per cent. normal. webb lures
worms 10 the surface with a secret
solution. which. sprinkied on the
ground. brings them out on even the
coolest day in January.
For preservation OF the worms for
'the trade" webb has originated a
compound. He has invented a gas
mask to protect his eyes and throat
while handling that perservatve.
Forty cents a dozen is the lowest
price he receives for worms The
hell-benders are found only alonl
| tributaries OF the Ohio river. especi'
IL the calliope still misses its las
note, Granny doesn't dare TO say
word
(To Be Continued.)
(Copyright, 1921 \. Z. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
ITCHING SKINS

Don't pick or scfctch an itching. fiery
skin. Eczema. Rashes or pimples It's
dangerous. and may cause serious in
icction or spreading Of the condition.
Instant relief may be quickly obtained
by using Gecro W0rmwood Balm.
This fragrant antieeptic Wormwood
treatment takes ont the hrc and stops the
Itching Immediately Leaves a delightful
cooling sensation that quickly eoothes
and comforts the rough sore. irritatcd
skin. one trial viii convince you. ~ r.
nauf0rth or any good druggist can sup
riy you with Gcero W ormwood Balm and
YOU can have your money back II you
ere not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
WRIGLEY BUILDING
JEWEL OF CHICAGO

wrigley's new office building in
Chicago is at the new Boulevard
Link Bridge. Michigan avenue and
the river and heads the vista looking
north on Michigan avenue, so Mr..
Wrigley chose a beautiful design
which makes the building a decora-
tive feature Of the Chicago lake front
and harmonizes with the Chicago
Beautiful plan.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousnesA,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25e per boS-uneoated or sugar coated
DR.. ]. II. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
FREAKS OF NATURE
FIOwer That's animal
DAILY SCIENCE

II the center OF the anemone is
touched. as by a pebble. or II the
animal is strongly disturbed in any
other way all the tentacles close. due
TO nervous reaction. Like a tramp
at the free lunch. when food comes
within reach, It loses all self-control
and has a nervous spasm.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
MAKE LESS RULES

TOWNSEND. Would you
have your children be perfect?
Then listen 20 your hint from
Mrs. George Gablsch, whose two
little daughters won two OF three
prizes offered in a Statewide health
and mentality contest conducted by
the Child Welfare Department OF
the state Board OF Health OF Mon
tana.
Encourage them TO romp and
play out OF doors, but do not make
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
RED RrCs cATrsF sIrIT

BOSTON. - Mrs. Katherine Quinn
has sued her landlord for $1,000. Sho
says bed bugs in the house bit her
30 severely that she had to go TO
the hospital $50 times and lost the
use Of her right hand.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
NECK BROKFN. MARRTEs

TOMBRIDGE. Eng.-Roger Leon
ard was recently married to Miss
Nancy Ferris His neck was broken
when he fought as a Lieutenant with
ne machine gunners at Gallipon.
Doctors say he will live as long as
any other healthy man Of his age.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

too many rules for their lives" says
Mrs. Gabisch.
Mary Clair. 3. who took tho first
prize. and Louise. 5. who took the
third prize. are always in bed by
7.3O. but they get up when they
please and cat what they please, as
long as II is healthful food"
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Private secretaries. stenographers
and musicians will all find the Want
Ads helpful to them during the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

THE Want Ads for the coming
week are favorable to bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

ally in the area drained by the AL
lcgheny river. webb gets $3.50 a
dozen for them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Havana Entries

First race tpurse, s7oo; -year-oIas
and upward; claiming; fve and one half
furlongs)-"Lullaby 80: sMarjorie Misnon,
s2; Lyric, 81; sHosler. 104: Golden Red
loS: Brigida, 1o8; AL Porter. 10; Sayeth.
lie; Dixie Flyer 10; Honest George. 40; /;
Starkeader, l1o; Prince OF Como. lit.
Second race tpurae $500: three-year- -oids
and upward; claiming; five and one-haif
gurlongs)--"orleans Girl, 1903; sTerrible
Susan, 1oS; *Sybii, lO5: "Prince Bonero,
JOY; .Fait Accompii. 1oS: Frank Burke
ITO; VIII johnson. 80; Eddie Mcbride
40; Sureget, lie. The Masquerader. l12;
Sentry, 11s.
Third race ipurse, $500; four-year-olds .
and upward: claiming; six furongs)-
'Juanita Sd, 100: 'Punctual. lol: 'Sllppery
silver, 1ol; 'View, 1e3; 'Kewessa. loa;
'Loyalist, 1o3.
Fourth race tpurse $500; three-year.
olds; claiming; six furlongs)--'Aunt Deda,
80; "Voorin, 100: disturbance, l02:
'Roseate. 102; Mavehona. I13: "Rarna. 1o7
Fifth race (purse. $500; three-year-olds 8
and upward; claiming: six furlongs -
"King's Belle, 80; sBrig OF War eS:
Armistice. 1os; Discussion. 1oS; Runnyven.
109; 'Saivo. Ito.
Sixth race (purse. $500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yardsl-sNorfolk Belle, 9l; sDoublet adj
"a; "Elmont, SO; "Rey Ennis, loo; s'Duke
Ruff. 101; 'Lariat,, 1903; Litholick. 1oG
Hocnir. los; Jack Hill, 10s.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Metropolitan Indoor Club
to Hold Championship
ON A g p h alt Courts
BY Fred Hawthorne

1t will be like a touch OF California
when the first annual New York CITY
lawn tennis championship tournament
In men's singles and doubles begins =
week from tomorrow on the twenty
asphalt courts of the Metropolitan In
door Tennis Club, in the huge armory
OF the. 9th Coast Defense, at Kings
bridge Road and Jerome Avenue. the
Bronx.
This is the first time, in my recol-
lection, that a sanctioned tournament
IN the East has ever been played on
aspnait courts, commonly in use in
Cailfornia. 1t has been frequently said
thae the terrific speed and hitting of
the California brand of tennis was de-
rived by the great players from that
state, McLoughlin, Murray, Johnston
and their contemporaries by their con-
seant playing on the asphalt surfaces,
and this Is probably true.
Ball Takes Truer Bound
Some of the members of the Metro
poltan Indoor Club have told me that
they have never hit the, ball so hard or
so fast as since they started to play
on the new courts at the Bronx armory.
These men also tell me that the ball
takes truer bound off the asphalt
than on the boards, and that it hangs
in the air for the fraction of second
longer at the top of the bound, thus
giving the player chance to take a
full swing at it.
The only criticism I have heard, and
that is not serious one, being only a
temporary condition, is that the as
phalt is quite liable to prove hard on
the feet of the "tenderfoot" player
until he gets accustomed to the un-
yielding surface. OF course, q fall on
these courts 10 likely to have more
lasting effects than il experienced on
turf, clay. or boards. as witness the re-
cent accident to Frank Anderson at the
armory last week, when he suffered a
badly sprained ankle as the result of q
fall.
However, the advantages OF the as
phalt far outweigh these trivial short
comings, and l predict that the new
clubs grounds" will prove increas-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Governor Miller to Retain
Present Boxing Body

ALBANY, Feb. 17.-Governor Miller
has no intention of abolishing the pres
ent state boxing commission, it was
said here to-day.
The Governor, it was stated, has be-
como satisfied with the commissions
work in regulating the sport, aud is
understood to feel that there is no
good reason for abolishing it. There
has been a proposal put forward to re-
organize the commission and the rae
ing commission under single headed
department., which also would assume
control over professional baseball.
In this connection it was recalled to-
day that Governor Miller has repeat
edly stated, in reply to questions, that
other matters more important than
sport are commanding his attention.
The tax on boxing shows since the
Walker law became effective has netted
the state more than $4,000 in taxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
: Clubs i'm Tie on Squash Tennis Courts
Touch of California in First
annual City Tennis Tourney

ingly. popular with the players who
play in the winter.
:, flay will start at 1880 o'clock on
saturday afternoon, February 2G, con
tihuing on Sunday and the following
week days, and with the twenty courts
III operation it will be possible to
handle an unusually large field of play
ers and clean the tournament IN
easily inside of week,
Apraham Bassford, jr., the court
architect and old Cornell aII-aro,,n a
athlete, who laid out the courts at the
armory and installed the netting. postk,
etc, has done q fine Job. and those
VINO make their first appearance in the
tourhament next week will be very fa-
Voranly impressed, / think.
Entrance Fee So
The entrance fee will be "A in
singles and S4 team In doubles and
the entries close next Thursday after
noon at a o'clock, with w. H. Pritchard
o24 East Twenty-third Street, tele.
pnone Gramercy 857. All matches
VIII be best two out of three advantage
sets except in the finals, which will be
three out of five. Prizes will he
awarded to winners and runners-up in
botn singles and doubles, and Wylie
g. Grant will act as referee.
:, Signs of spring are fltering through
the murk of snow and slush. and one
o. the most reliable of these is the
annual tournament for the champion
ship of Florida, for men and women,
al Palm Beach. This year play will
start with the women's singles next
Monday, that tournament finishing on
the following Saturday, on which day
the men start their event, with the
finals scheduled for Saturday, March &.
Great names have graced the two
singles challedge cups for men and
women in this tournament, Beals
Wright, George Myers Church, Craig
BIddle, Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
ichlya Kumagae, the present title
holder, having woa the title, and Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
cham mpion, and Miss Phyllis Walsh, of
philadelphia, present Florida title
holder, having won legs on the gold
cup.
Howard NJ. Wing, secretary of the
Palm Beach Tennis Club, will receive
entries, accompanied by entrance fees
OF 81 a person in each event UP to
6 o'clock p. m, Friday, February 25,
for the mems events. The women's
entries close tomorrow. Edwin Fuller
Torrey, secretary of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, will preside
as referee Of both tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
DIR. Saagarsaan Resigns
Post as Basketball
Coach 0f Princeton
From q speciar Coyresnondent

DKLNCETON, N. j., Feb. I7.-~Dr.
- Louis Sugarman resigned his
post as head of Princeton's basket
bali system this week, according to
statement issued to-day by the
university authorities. Jim Hynsor,,
captain of the Princeton five last
year, Will coach the team during
the remainder of the season.
The Following statement In regard
to the case was given out by the
athletic association to-day:
"Dr. Louis Sugarnan has resigned
as coach of tke Princeton basketball
team. He Is succeeded by James
Hynson, who Was captain of the
Princeton team last year. DIR.
Sugarman showed the widest knowI-
edge of modern basketball and an-
usual skill as teacher Of the tech.
nique of the game. The need of
the balance of the season. however.
is for the services of some one
whose intimate knowledge of the
members of the team and Prince
toms athletic policy would fit him
to carry the team on from this point
with a better chance of success.
This necessity was recognized
by DR.. Sugarman as we'll as the
basketball management. Ex-Captain
Hynson possesses these qualities in
large measure. Therefore, this
change in coaches is made"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Dartmouth's Matrnen
Beaten by Polytechnic

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Wrestling
team scored an IS to Is victory over
the Dartmouth College matmen in the
brooklyn gymnasium last night. Cap
tain Cummings, Of the Green, was the
star OF the show, scoring two victories
The summaries follow:
1lG-pound clags--Da nieis Polytechnic
defeated Oldfeld, Dartmouth Time. 5:2O
125-pound class--corless. Polytechnic. de-
fented Kieger. Dartmouth Time, 2:+
136-pound class-KUrtz, Polytechnic
awarded decision over Earl Dartmouth,
Time. 300.
lf5spound class-Rubian. Polytechnic.
defeated Yonkers. Dartmouth. Time, I;39
15spound Observation-Disclosures, Dartmouth,
awarded decision over Geman, Poytech-
ME. Time. 900.
l75-pound ciass--Cummlngs. Dartmouth,
defeated Seiken, Polytechnic. Time. 8:25.
Unlimited caass--Cummings, Dartmouth.
defeated RIegger, Polytechnic. Time. 2:1o
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Last One Wins
Third Straight
On Cuba Track
Clever Sprinter Takes Fea.
ture Race; My Ada Only
Other Favorite to Score

HAVANA, Feb. lT.--Last One, the
Judge Wright Glenelg's Last colt, took
the West Indies Handicap, the feature
of the card at Oriental Park to-day,
leading to the finish clever lot of
sprinters. The colt was an even money
favorite and in winning the handicap
scored his third consecutive victory of
the meeting.
Last One broke fast, rushed into a
long lead and won by three-quarters
OF a length. Fright was the runner
up, but never seriously threatened the
winner, and WAS driving hard at the
end to defeat Whippet by half length
for the place.
Different Eyes, showing improve
ment, scored rather easily in the claim-
ing handicap when he defeated the
Blue Duke. Osgood, the favorite, was
third. Messkit made the pace to the
stretch, then Different Eyes took the
Lead and won by length in the fast
time of /: IL As. The Blue Duke was a
neck in front of 0sgood. Last One
and My Ada were the winning favor
ties.
The results:
First race <purse, s7Oo;> >cialming; three
year-oids; five and one-half furlongs)---
Coca Cola. 100 U.ancaster}. 8 to /. even
and l to 2. won; GeorgeeC. Jr., .112 uel-
Flip. 1o5 (Merimeel S to i, S to and 6
TO 8. third. Time. los 2-5. Felix NJ, Joe
Mancini Helen Lucas. Myrtle Moore, Kay
man, George w, Tuanora and Jacobean
also ran.
Second race (purse. $500: claiming;
three-year-oids and upward; five and one
half furlongs)-Jiii, los (Kelsayl. to I.
even and to O. won; Hatrack. lo4 (Pen-
IN nj 70
Juanita III. 1o1 (McLaug hlin). 10 to j.
to ! and to !. third. Time, :os 3-5.
Scotty, Automatic Red, Assign, Bibbler,
Director James and Miss Wright also ran.
Third race (purse. 800; claiming; three
year-oids and upward; five and one-half
furlongs)---Stepson. 1o6 (Robinson). to 6.
to 2 and ! to 4, won; First Consul. l12
Talent, 100 (Penman), to l, to | and
even. third. Time. I :o7 3-5. Miss Brush.
smi,e. FleeE, Lucie May and Willie Woods
also
Fourth race tpurse. $7oo; claiming:
handicap; three-year-olds and upward;
six furlongs)-Different Eyes. lot Gran
cis}. to l, even and out, won; The. Blue
second; osgood, lo2 lPenman). to s.
to and out. third. Time, 1:l2 AS Mess
Kit and Buford also ran.
Handiasp Tsta rass tpysse ss90 West indies
Last One, III (Francia), even. to 5 and
TO 6. won; Fright. l13 (Pickens). Q to /.
3 to and 1 to 5, second: Whippet, 100
(Penmanl. to !, to 1 and 10 6. third.
Time, :13 1-5. Gen. Menocal, Plus Ultra,
Dr. Chas Wells and Vic Munoz also ran.
Sixth race Cpurse. 800; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; one and ne-six-
teenth miles)-My Ada. Io5 C.ancaster).
to 2. to and to s. won: Miss Dixie,
30 tMcLaughlin), to 2, to and 10
8. second; King OH, l12 (Mangan), 6 to /,
2- 2 to ! and even, third; Time. l:47 s-5.
j. Alfred Clark and Back Rock also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Navy Court Forces
Hinton to Admit
Farrell Hit Him
Former, However, Says He Is
Not Sure Blow Was Meant
for Him and Latter Does
Not Remember Incident

The blow which Lieutenant Stephen
A. Farrell landed on the face of his
comrade Lieutenant Waiter Hinton, at
Mattice, Canada, during the alteration
which followed their adventures in the
free balloon A-5598 was forced into the
official archives Of the navy Yesterday
by the court Of inquiry at the Rocka-
way Naval -.ir Station.
Lieutenant Hinton reluctantly I'D
mitted receiving the blow after severe
pressure from Lieutenant Commander
McGlasson, the judge advocate. (Which
hand did he strike you WITH" asked
the latter after forcing the admission.
Il do not know. / was struck a
glancing blow just below the left ear.
felt It's sting. did not say anything.
put returned to the coach, and, after
being asked by Lieutenant Kloor what
had happened, explained the case to
him and how sorry I was over what
had happened"
Q.-Was the blow aimed at you A.
/ do not know.
AT this point David Senft. counsel for
Lieutenant Farrell, took up the oues
tioning and tried to show that. accord
ing to Hinton's testimony, it was not
positively proved that Farrell struck
the D4ow. Later he asked whether Far
relFs position was not such that the
blow struck might have been in de-
tense from blow struck by some one
else' to which Hinton replied: az sup-
pose it might have been 500
Lieutenant Farrell was called in af.
ter hinton had concluded his testi.
lnony. 1:oy ne SAID that his physical con-
uitlon at the time he arrived at Mat
si.e was SO serious that he could not
emember what took place there.
=, After Lieutenant Hinton came into
ene mousse where l was" he said, Il
went to sleep. When I woke up Lieu
tenant kioor approached me and asked
me to get together with Hinton. I
said that if had done anything WRONG
was sorry for it, / apologized te
Lieutenant Hinton later"
Under further questioning Farre1,
SAID that Hinton had given him no
cause for striking blow and he
blow. ''A NeA Tue
AZ the conclusion of the days hear
ing there was no tangible result other
than the fact that the blow was act
ually mentioned by Hinton for the first
eme. Hinton temporized his admis-
s!on s ny stating that Farrell's condi-
tlon was so serious at the time that
re scarcely knew what he was doing
and chat it would be unfair to him to
repeat any of the remarks that he
made at the time -Ao
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
PROPOSALS
REQUEST roR Rips


Ths Delaware, Lackawannn and Western
Railroad Company, pursuant 10 the order OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission dated
October 6th. 1919, Tx Pare No. 6s. and
amendments thereto gives notice tftat it viii
receive bids for Steel Signal Bridges. accord
ing TO plans and specifications on ale az
Office mentioned below.
Quantity---Seven.
Point OF deifvery-F O. r. D l. w
r. r.. Harrison n j.
Time OF d@livery--sls months.
Terms OF payment--To be arranged
Bids must be submitted TO c. g Hubbeif
Purchasing Agent, at his office 80 West
Street. New York City. on or before noon Of
March .fth, 1921, and VIII be received and
openad by him at sails effJce
Bids 20 be &aceptsa sszat acsaasssy In ali
respects TO th~ crdsr asEgm a&Esgsa@
The right Is reserv%s ~ S~s1ss rssg aas2 aa
bids. -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
c. c. n. 7. Basketball
Team Beats Y al e
BY Score of y TO I8
From, Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1.-THE fast
basketball team of the College of the
City of New York neatly took the Yale
University quintet into camp tonight
by score of % TO Is. Yale three tines
assumed the lead. but was. as often
beaten back by the clever teamwork
of the visitors.
Yale scored first and had attained g
to lead in the first five minutes,
when the irresistible squirt of the New
!IIorkers tied up the game, and took
them into the lead. Yale tied the count
at 10 all when the first half closed.
Yale swept into 10 to 10 advantage
IN opening The second half. but the
Visitors soon forged to the front. and
Yale was unable to recover the lost
ground. Lamm and Feigen were the
headliners in the New York victory,
while Flynn and Cohen starred for the
losers.
The Ene-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
25-Mile Bicycle
Race Tomorrow

According to the management of the
bicycle carnival Co be held at the 47th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, to-mor-
row evening there will be no less than
five hours Of racing with twenty five
mile team race as the feature.
jerry Nunaiatti and Anthony At
tardi, of the Unione Sportiva Italiana,
have been teamed and are among The
pairs favored to win. William Van
Den Dries and Al Lake, of the New
York A. c., also are expected to be up
in front at the finish of the long grind.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
CoIumbia.CorneIl Hockey t.a,,, .

Columbia viii meet The Cornell
hockey team tomorrow night at the
181st Street Ice Palace. In their previ-
GUS games the Blue and White players
have shown tendency to weaken after
the first period. Coach Harrison has
attempted to remedy this fault and
expects great improvement against the
Ithacans