davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
TWO PAROLE OFFICERS
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Charged With Beating Mar,
Who Failed 10 Report.

Two parole officers accused of hav-
Ing beaten Frederick West. Jr.. 81 years
old. OF 1876 Ninth street. Brooklyn, with
piece of rubber hose m the basement
Of the County Court building on Scher-
merhorn street. Brooklyn. were held In
$4,000 bail each by County Judge May
yesterday for trial October 81. They
are Thomas ]. Duiman. al. Of 4s2
Quincy street, Brooklyn. who served
with. the artillery In France, and David
Goldstein, 33. of 347 East Eighty-first
street. Manhattan. They, are charged
with assault IN the second degree and
pleaded not guilty.
1t is alleged that Duignan on Monday
night upbraided West for not reporting
en- a certain Monday In August, at which
time West says he was a. Peekslkill in
comp with the Fourteenth Regiment.
He charged that Duignan and Goldstein
soon after took him to the rear of the
basement and there beat him on the
back. hands and face with the hose.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ASSAULT SUMMONS
FOR HYLAN BODYCUARD
Counsel for J. J. McMohon
Will Ask for One To-day.

James J. Mcmahon, garage owner. Of
Forest Hills. answered in Jamaica
Court yesterday the summons given him
when he was elected Thursday from
Mayor Hyians meeting In tho Riviera
Palace, Jamaica, when. he claims, he
tried to ask question. Hearing was
adjourned until next Friday. Joseph r.
Ridden. JicMahon's lawyer, announced
he would obtain to-day a John Doe
summons to bring In a man said 10 he
the Mayors bodyguard. who Is alleged
TO have struck Mcmahon.
Mcmahon said he is an enrolled DEM
ocrat. He had no intention OF heck
ling the Mayor. but wanted to ask about
the extension OF tho Broadway subway
to the Yonkers line In order to carry
the answer 10 the Broadway Subway
Extension Association. of which he Is
member. This extension he says, was
promised by the Mayor In 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
NOT ILLEGAL TO CARRY
RUM OVER LINE TO u. S.
Canadian Judge Sustains Bill
fer transportation.

MoNTnEAt, Oct. 2i.--Justice Chauvn
decided to-day that while IL Is Illegal
20 transport liquor without license
within the Province OF QueL>c IL IN not
Illegal, so far as Canada Is concerned,
70 carry IL over the border into the
United states. Accordingly he ord cred
George Nolin 10 pay David Weston for
carrying a quantity OF liquor from Mon
trsal to Albany.
Nolin previously had refused TO pay
the carrying charges on the ground II
was for an Illegal act and could not
be collected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Broken Hylan Pledges
ON Tube and T. Stations


THE coalition committee has
just put out in poster form
on the subway and elevated
stations the second in its series Of
Broken Promises" by John #.
Hylan. The first one was on
schools. This is on taxation, as
follows. t
BROKEN PROMISES.
TAXES AND RENTS.
In 1917 Mr.. Hylan. asking for
your vote. declared. -The most
striking evidence of the extrava-
gance. wastefulness and inefficien~y
of an administration is found in the
tax rate. There is something wrong
when property is overtaxed."
HIS RECORD.
In 1917 property owners paid
s16s.555. .s09.1s.
In 1921 property owners paid
$27s.21s.SS2.59.
For every dollar Of taxes you
paid In 1917 you now pay s1.s5.
This So per cent. went into your
rent bills.
THE REMEDY.
CURRAN for Mayor.
LOCKWOOD for Comptroller.
GIIlROY for President Of the
Board of Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
DR.. sH1pMAN's CONSIDERATION.
'fscopal Ceremony VIII TAX,
Place NovembeP 30.

The conservation of the Rev. Or. Her
bert Shipman. rector OF tho Church o..
Heavenly Rest. as Suffragan Bishop OF
the Episcopal Diocese Of New York. and
the installation OF Bishop Arthur Selden
Lloyd as Suffragan Bishop are to take
place November 30. st. Andrews Day
at the Cathedral of st. John the Divin,
Participating in the ceremony will be
Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church; Bishop Edwin s. Lines of New
ark and Bishop William T. Manning.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
VISITING FIRE CHIEFS DEPART

Twenty fire chiefs from Pacific coast
and middle Western cities completed an
inspection OF fire apparatus and Fire
De- artment methods yesterday after
three days tour under the escort of
Robert III. Manner, Honorary Deputy
chief, and last night were guests 81 a
dinner at the Hotel Belmont. They ieft
for Boston later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
"THIRD Av. BELLE DIVORCED.

Supreme Court Justice Burr signed
yesterday the interiocutory divorce de-
cree granted recently, on the report OF a
referee to Joel Wolfe Thorne, banker.
from Mary Casey Thorne. the Belle of
Third Avenue" The sole custody OF Joel
w. Thorne, Jr.. was granted to- his
father. Mrs. Thorne, who was in the
court house. said she was innocent.
The thought. Of not having Junior"
rankled deeply.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
mmm Religious Notices mmm|
ADVENTIST.
Adventist Temple.
i2oth ST. and Lsnox Ave.

120th st. and Lenox Ave.
CARLYLE Il. HAYNES, Pastor.
SUNDAY NIGHT: 'IS COMPLETE DE-
LIvERANCE FROM SIN AND COMPLETi;
VICTORY OVER TEMPTATION POS
,EIBLE IN THIS LIEF" Meetings of the
VICTORIOUS LIFE INSTITUTE on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights as well as
Sunday. All welcome.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th Street.
PASTOR !. M. HALDEMAN, DID,,

IL A. NJ. IAN ExPOSITORY SERMON ON
JOHN SEVENTEEN, THE TRUE LORDS
PRAYER"
. r. M. 1.-THE IMAGE AND FURNACE SET
UP BY NEBgCHADNEZZAR, KING OF
BABYLON. ON THE PLAIN OF DURA. IN
MIsSOPOTAMIA, A FORECAST OF WHAT
is COMING IN THE REGION NOW OVER
RULED BY THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS; !;
A PROPHECY OF THE IMAGE TO BE SET
UP BY ANTICHRIST IN PALESTINE, AND
THE FEARFUL FURNACE OF PERSECU-
TION IN WHICH THE RETURNED JEWS,
The ZIONISTS, WILL SUFFER UNDER
HIM."
Friday. Night, October 2s. 8 O'Clock ''Esther
9. perfect object lesson Of the Gospel, the
Church and this Age"
Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
= Madison Avenue md Tirty-first street.
George Caleb Moor, D. D., Minister.
Every Sunday at II A. M and p. NJ.
Series of Sunday Eve. Sermons on
Tho Prince Of Peace and the History oil
Peace Conference.
Sunday. Oct 23 "The Vienna Conference -
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
3. e. Corner 02d St. and Amsterdam Ave
Frank M. CoodchiId. D. D., Pastor
1.-THE Sixth Article of New Creed
The Church-What 1t Is For"
8-"A Passion for God"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

First race tpurse s7oo three year -olds s
and upward; five and one-half furlongs) -
Aunt Deda. 90. 'I.rnora F. 9s 'sris ida
lo4' Fait Accompli. 1o6 Jake Feld. 1os :.
Drs perry, le3, "rweuty -scYen, id9, fvY-
alist. III Golden Red. III; Whippoorwili.
Ill. Triumphant III. Top Rung, ia.
Second race tpurss 500; our-year-olds
end upward claiming; six furlunga) -
'Princcss Myrtle. 100: "Marty Lou. 1903.
'Sinn Felncr los; 'Scarpia II. 1876, Di-
rector James 1903 Miss Proctor, iOs Doc
tor D.. Ito. lie Baiafre, 10; Gaiopin 10;
Semper Staiwart, 10. Cavan Boy. llo.
Third race (purse $500. three ycar.olds:
SIX furlongsl l--Cubanita. 100. Pansy, lO2
Black Top l02; Whppet. l02. Hy Gone
lo4, Mavehona. 1o+.
Fourth tpurse $500; three year-oids >
and upward. one miIe) Rama, 9s; The
Pirate. l04. Huran, 107; Riverside. los .
'Ex horter. i0s: Stepson. III: Sweep Clean,
ia
Fftn race tpurse 800. -year-oios >
ana upward; claiming, one mile and one
stN,eenthl- hl-'Ei Coronei. l02, Raven Sen.
lo2, 'Rhyner. lo2. May Rose. l03. Fly
Home: l07; 'Buncrana. no. De Wit. 40;
Of shelby. ia
Sixth (pursc $500. four-year~oids
and upward claiming; one nliic)-'Chi-
Tir"worth. i03. *Blazenway. l06 War Tnx.
10e. Paula ". l06; American Soldier. l07:
Wnfr~da. 1903; The Blue Duke, l0B. Nap
thaiius. ioS, Pierre Ecu, l0S. Darnl-y,
i0S. Dolph, 10a.
'ADpr~utice allowance claimed.
W~ai h-r clrar; track fast
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Belmont Again Heads
Jockey Club Stewards

AT the annual meeting of the Jockey
Club yesterday afternoon there were
present Archibald Bashlie, August Bel
mont Edward B. Cassat-, John E. Cow
din, Robert L. Gerry. F Gray Griswold,
5. S. Rowland. Joseph E. Davis, F..
Ambrose Clark. \. H. Morris. H. T.
Oxnard. John Sanford. f. K. Sturgis.
j. L. Widener, Richard T. Wilson. VIII
lam Woodward and Samuel D. Riddle.
Messrs. F. r. Hitchcock. H. X. Knapp
and J. (. Widener were elected stewards
Of the Jockey Club for the next two
years. The financial report of the
Jockey Club, the comparative annual
statement of the Jockey Club. the an
nuai report Of the racing calendar and
the report Of the chairman OF the
breeding bureau Of the Jockey Club
were read and the report Of the breed
ing bureau ordered printed for gen.
eral distribution
The chairman, August Belmont. Of
fered resolution tc be voted on at
the next meeting OF the Jockey Club
Increasing the stewards q the Jockey
Club from seven tc nine.
AT the annual meeting of the stew
ards Of the Jockey Club August Bel
mont was reelected chairman: F. K.
Sturgis was reelected vice chairman,
and X Knapp was reelected secre.
tary and treasurer The following COM
mlttee on licenses was reappointed: F.
r: Hitchcock, H. X. Knapp and ]. E.
Widener
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Future c Baseball Hinged
on One Little Word and
Jurist Picked ''Word"

The great baseball conference in
Chicago, 81 ch welded organized base
hall into one,harmonious whole fer the
srst time since the Federal League dis
rupted the organization several years
ago, will so down into history as a
creat turning point in professional
sports.
Standing head and shoulders over all
.he others interested will be found
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands, Com
missioner Of baseball. These who put
clash interests and selfish motives be-
fore the good Of the game tried to
hand Judge Lands lemon; he
snurned the lemon and made th~n
eat crow to their hearts content.
Those who have fought reform In
orsanized baseball government believed
they would be able to pull the WOO
over the eyes Of Judge Lands. They
were not sincere in their cries for
Justice against those who had ira
duced the fair name of the sport
They sought 10 introduce joker into
the national agreement that would have
made Judge Lands sort OF figure
head or hobbie-de-hoy.
Hinges on One Word
The whole proposition hinges ON one
little word. This word was recon
mend" The original agreement would
have given Judge Lands the power
only to recommend action if certain
eventuaiites developed. Judge Lands
insisted that the word take" be sub
stisuted for recommend" He gave
organized baseball fifteen minutes in
which to make that change.
Judge Lands is nobody's fool. He
never proved it more clearly than by
the stand he took in this particular
instance. He refused to act as any
,ody's little boy; he insisted upon the
nights originally vested in him He
showed a clear knowledge of phrase
alogy as applied to baseball law. But
more than any other thing he showed a
real purpose for the purging of the
Organized baseball, be it said to its
credit, did not take long to come
around to Judge Landis's viewpoint.
The judge gave them fifteen minutes
to decide and they returned him an
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Tnden Beaten
ith Johnston
By Australians
Brookes and Wood Defeat
Cup Lifters, 6-3, IS,
o.: Washburn Wins

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. ls.-
IN series Of tennis matches here
to-day Norman E. ,Brookes and Pat
rick O'Hara Wood. the Australians.
beat William 7 Tilden and William
NJ Johnston, the victorious American
cup players. in doubles, 6-s, 6-3.
Cd.
Captain Watson NJ. Washburn, Amer
ica. beat Gerald F Patterson. of Aus
tralia, Is, 6-3 and Ti.den won from
j. b. Hawkes., Australia. SIS, Ga
Here are two surprises in row.
the defeat Of Johnston and Tilden by
Brookes and Wood, and the victory Of
Washburn over Paterson. The results
of these two matches offer further
evidence Of the great slump in Patter-
sons game since ne was in this coun-
try In 1919.
Brookes's success with Wood as his
partner over Tilden and Johnston, in
the doubles, simply shows how weak
Patterson must have been in the Davis
Cup events. Is it possible Brookes
made strategic error in picking Pat
terson instead of Wood? The feeling
is strengthened when Washburn's
stralght-set win over the Australian
"Hurncanc' is taken into account.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
A Assumption Pulls
Surprise by Taking
Feather at Havana

HAVANA. Jan. 13.-Assumption
sprang surprise wher
Mumbo Jumbo in the Ell Triumfo
handicap, the feature event of the
card at Orienta. t4rk to-uay, WI!
the odds on favorite Pastoureau
third. There were only three starters.
The SIX furlongs were run in 1:13 1-5,
which Is the fastest time of the meet
ing.
The victory of Assumption was
largely. due to the powerful ride OF
butwell. He saved ground for the entire
trip and at the end gained the de-
cision by nose Mumbo Jumbo was
one and half length in front of
Pastoureau.
The results:
First race (purse $780, three -year-olds;
claiming; five and one half furlongs)-
WIN WIZ Az 100 Cd. Robinson), to :. to &
TO !. TO and to 3. second Tosca. %
lfletcherl, to l. to . ana 1 to 3, third.
Tnne' JIi1,' ~ os ~ Shorts First, Miss Dixie,
rlcW Hlen,S Peggy Kives, Josephine *,
Scotty and Enroll also ran.
Second races (purse 500: four-y year old :
ana upward; claiming I'VE and one hal L
even and to :. won, Fraseueio, lis (But'
W,et}' 5 to 4 eyen ana 10 ., second;
and - :, third. Tlne, 1:07 10. Gold
stone, Guardsnan and FicsIe Fancy also
ran.
Third race (purse 500; three -year-olds:
claiming. five ana one-haif furiongs)-
cieale. Jos 1Wilson), to l. to and
to >. won; Sleepy Dear. lo3 (Francis)
10 :. to : ana Is to 3, second; Cornel!a
G.. 1913 i.owe), tc /, to and even.
third. Time. s07 40. Disturbances Mari
cusa, Perhaps, Tige and George c. Jr
also
Fourth race Gel .Triumfo Handicap p:
purse 1000; thTee-year -oiGs ana upward
SIX furlongsl -Assum ption, 112 (ButwelN,
. 70 J. To and out. Won, Mulnbo Jumbo
AZ tBoyle), to |, to and out. second
fAstoureAu, ll2 (tennedy). to 10, to G
and out third. Time, 1:l3 Is Only
three starters.
Firth race Cpurss s7oo; three year-olas
and onward; claiming; one mile ana dfty
ards}-Jimmie oBrien, ss (HunD. : to i,
to . and to- :, won. Hatrack sS (Wil-
G,li Son}' : TO even and 1 to 2. second: King
ozi, log tDawson) 10 to l. 4 t. ana
10 !. third. Time. 1916 Is Ulster
Queen. Jack Dawson. Okemus, Rhadames
ana Black Rock also ran.
Sixth race (purse 500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming one mile ana Afty
yardsl-African Arrow III Pickensj.
second Homan, l04 (Penmam), to l.
10 and to TO- third Time, :f5 S-5
Nim, IAornblooin, Cadillac and Frank
keols h also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
New Orleans Entries

I7irst raco lclaj-,,i,,o ,, - - -.
,b,nn t,,,o,,s '13fa,tnlls 1f,.1s tWD year lds
Ia. Gu III .nInS ~, Idrflc baer
l ~ ~ I'm, 1iV' MSS tInn, 40: Dada. 10,
l10. War Reilef' los sundo loa. EJit,i. "a
Warner. 10G
e.,
.;, 7eaona race 'i1alden three year -olds
: ~ q q; 4 .o''fs) ntpple' it Nuicanize'
-" "a I,, I,, '-', 'oSi lpate' JUS Lady
AAf's"h3t iVN, ,sto 10 san 'Tgc4us, 3 .
v-i a. Nars uerite God. Jos /,
-, -, nm -Atoo!. ~. Hailot
r. -hIne Le'' los Also eislole-Ma bel
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Captain Herslller First
In Fair Grounds Feature

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-C Captain
Hershlcr, the four-year- old bay colt
Of w. Tolmie, ridden by P. Ponce
and carrying top weight, won the Baton
Rouge Purse, the feature event at Fair
Grounds to-day. Vice Chairman and
The wit finished second and third
Four of the seven favorites won.
The results:
First race (Novice Purse; purse $1,000:
TWO year -olds; three furlongs) -Josepnine
Wetdel, 112 tSruck), II to 5, to 10 aud
to 4, won; Bully Buttons. l15 Craylor).
1l2 CWilliams), to |. to and to 8
third. Tune, 0.3G. Lotta G. Belle Arack
and Bashful also
Second race (purse $1,000; three-y year
won' slyrr springs' lis Poncejs $ to l.
los PooD. 90 to !. $ to and to /.
third Time. lasi g. Mary Head. North
sh9re, S'i'r. Hgen Hpmp3y. Hand Sweep Re
Marguerite Wood and Sea Mimic also ran
Third race (purse 81 900. three-year-
"lds aud Upward claiming; six furlongs) -
"nf to 3.'won' Jock Scot. l13 (Ieinisch),
To ., 10 and to 10. second; Louise
" 10 10 SSlS SMGA'ef} Tj,n 30 to 10 to snd
iup. Port Light. Assume. trust. ,,.'- Head a'
over Hreis Anticipate. Voormir. Flying
orb, Matoni and Versailles also ran.
Fourth race tBaton Rouge Purse; purse
81 500. ourycar-vids. one mile and sev-
enty yards) Captain Hershier. Ill
Ponce. TO and out. won. Vice
's'"n to s. second r 1ffa' wit, to 6s e 5Naan ana
to |. to and to /. third. Tune.
l.45. Amaze and Yung Ching also ran.
Firth race tpurs- $1,000. year-olds
and upward: claiming, one mile and sew
enty yards)-Day Of Peace. 107 tKing), ),
TO /, to and to s. won. Prospector,
l04 (McDermott}, TO l. To and 1, 3.
second TrOstown. l0g tCoilins). 30 to i.
IL to and to ]. third. Time. l:Ai IS.
Young Adam. Kimpalong. Lieutenant
Perkins. Frank Monroe. Charlie Ley
decker. Tho Nephew. Challenger J. c.
Stone and Ettahs also ran
Sixth race tpursc $1,000; four-y-ar-oids
ana upward: claiming. one mite and one
sixteenth Nab, lo2 (Jarvs). to 1,
to 9 and I to s. won. Captain Burns i07
tMcCoy), 2 to /, 10 and 5 10 2, second
Light Wine, 1917 tWida) to l. even and
to 2, third. Time. al as. sammy
Kelly. Betsy. Or. Rae, SANDY Mac. Bily
stuart. Lottery and Lorena Moss also ran.
seventh race tpurse $1,000: three year
oids and upward claiming. mile and
one -siSteenth) corson. lol tBryson) .
to l. To and even. won. Nomlnee.
1l2 tKing). to- 2. s to and to &. =
ond Lad, l07 tRobertsl. IL to l. to /
and to 2 third. Time, rs %. Scourge-
mum, figer Rose. Tan II. Peggy c.. Gold
crest Boy. Cockroach and The Portug uese
also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

president and secretary of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, representing the minor leagues.
important subjects discussed at the
meeting included. rules to promote CO.
opratlon and understanding in carving
out the provisions Of the new agree
ments; procedure for setting Of differ
ences that may come up between the
majors and minors; plans for pre-
sentation and hearing of future dis
putes between leagues of the same
the teams OF one league.
Revision Of world series regulations,
with relation to the disposition of re-
celpts' alno was taken up at the ad
vlsory boards meeting. The assess
-ment tor the government of baseball
WAS raised to Is from 10 per cent, and
the rule awarding the four world
series umpires a fiat $1,000 each was
replaced by one which stipulates that
the four shall divide a sum equal to
one losing and one winning players
share. The umpires have long con-
tended Tor such percentage agree
ment.
John Fl. Farrell, of Auburn, N. Y. for
Association of Minor Leagues, is slated
to become secretary to Lands, it be-
came known to-day.
Farrell, pioneer in baseball, has
received q tentative offer from Judge
Landis, but the question of salary and
the term of office has not been con-
sldered. 1t is known, however, that
Farrell will decline unless the term is
Tor seven years or more, the length
Of time Judge Lands was chosen to
serve. Farrell receives salary of
$1,000 a year as secretary of the minor
leagues.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Judge Lands Confers
With Aduisory Board
On Proposed Changes

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Orga nized base
ball entered a new era to-day, governed
by new national agreements and ad-
ministered by Federal Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands as supreme dictator. Re-
vised agreement governing league and
players relations were approved by
both major and minor clubs and the
appointment of Judge Lands was rati-
fed
The first meeting of Judge Landis
with the new baseball advisory board
was held to-day The advisory board
consists of John Heydler, president Of
the National League; Ban B. Johnson,
president Of the American League; NJ.
H. Sexton, of Rock Island, n, and
John H. Farrell. of Auburn. n. Y,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Brooklyn

PARK SLOPE doth st, s66)-One or two
large rooms with alcove adjoining bath
with heat. South 1881.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Judge Londis Stands Firm
And Saues National Game

answer inside of ten. They could have
done nothing else unless prepared to
sAcrthce the organizations
Judge Lands is all that stands be-
tween organized basebaH's glorious
past and dubious future. He had
been heralded as the great Moses who
would lead the game back out of the
Slough OF Despond and Treachery into
the Straight and Narrow Pathway
again. Had he thrown up his job be-
fore fairly started he would have torn
down about his ears the entire fabric
ot the game. Perhaps Judge Lands
cd not realize this. But the fact re-
mains, nevertheless
Judge Lands to-day is Ten times
greater in public esteem than he was
before he took such a decided stand
against those who would have clipped
his wings. Perhaps he was shrewd
enough TO realize the fine advantage
he held before he "cracked" the enemy.
Had the judge retired from baseball
the whole structure would have been
soiutely no public confidence behind
No Other Way Out
Sticking, as he does, after winning
his point, Judge Lands becomes the
SAS~NSoS POWCI tuc game HAS ever
known and power in whom the public
viii have every confidence. There was
no other way out. Had he stood to be
bull-ragged he would have been a joke
and disgrace. Now he is Just what
his sponsors figured on him being from
the start d Moses to bring the game
beck where it should be.
There is going to be a thorough
housecleaning i'll baseball. Judge Land
is has said so, and what he has said
he will accomplish. 1t may be posi- Bile
into this renovation. But those who
oppose Lands, because Of the firm
stand he has taken, are not only
crushed by his spirit Of fairness but
by public opinion as we'll. There will
be many sore head in need of nursing
before the 1919 worlds series baseball
scandal has been relegated to the pages
o. ancient history.
Colonel Jacob Rupert. president of
the Yankees, is on his way East with
out having announced any additional
trades or PURCHASES. The Colonel went
West in high hopes of landing star
second baseman and crack left fielder
Whether or not the prospective trades
develop, the fact remains that the two
Battling colonels seem to have but one
purpose-to bring an American League
ponnant to this city.
1t is only a question of time when
the Yankees will have their own play
ing field. The American League club
Is at the moment cons dered a neces-
sary evil to the Polo Grounds. The
colonels are unwe come where they now
hold forth, and they appreciate the fact.
When they build they viii build right
They Will put up plant that will make
even the historic Poo Grounds appear
n minor league park in comparison.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICER ss
OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
cate. hereby cert;hes that the iSKO COR
PoRATION Of NEW YORK. a domestic
stock corporation. has aled in this office
for the voluntary dissolution OF such cor
povatlon under section 2al OF the Generat
Corporation Law. and that Il appears there
from that such corporation has com piled
with said section In order to be dissolved
WITNE my hand and the seal OF office
OF the Secretary OF State. at tho CITY OF
Albany. this fourth day OF Jan
lSeRl1 uary, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-one
a. n. PARKER.
Deputy Secretary OF Stataa
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

RIVERSIDE DRIVE (547)--Well furnished
room; gentlemen; suitable two; subway
express. Reeves
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
HELP WANTED FEMALE

1TH AVE. 36-Large back parlor an
heat, all conveniences Tel. Sterling 1495
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

VERY large second floor front room, in
private house With small family; heat.
high-class references required, terms S93
weekly. Aud. 67SS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
HENRY I. DRAyTON.
WILLIAM NJ CRJlkSFANK.

STEWART & sEEARER. Attorneys for
Executors. IL WaN Street. Manhattan.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Ven Happy as They Leave Chicago
Man With artificial
Leg on Wrestling
Team at Cornell

ETHACA, y y, Jan. 13.-The un-
usual situation of wrestler
with an artificial limb was revealed
to-day in the selection of A. w.
Snedeker as member of the Cornell
University wrestling team.
Snedeker, senior, whose home is
on Staten island. y. Y, suffered the
amputation of his right leg below
the knee in his boyhood Despite
this physical handicap he has deveI-
oped into skillful wrestler in the
l45-pound class.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

18TH ST. 1852 w.-Two beautifully fur
nlsned rooms, bath and kitchenette; south
ern exposure. Phone Rost, Columbus 8s7l