davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

ONE strap pumps made of fine
Oquality calfskin in a medium
shade of tan. The fiat heel and the
ball strap make it a very distinc-
tive model for street wear. Priced
$3.50.
\ street oxford of fine grained
n calfskin in a medium shade of
brown, has military heel and the
imitation ball strap. These are
among the popular features of this
oxford. Priced $50.
y brown calfskin oxford that
Awill please the woman who
likes common sense shoes; has a
good welt solt, fiat heel and round
toe. Priced $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

Nothing is more picturesque
and youthful than the blouse
of the Latin Quarter and
from this blouse are taken
many of the fashion inspira-
tionS. One of the newest
frocks of this type is gray
Canton crepe with apron of
darkest blue duvetyne, cir
died with violet and rose sat
in ribbon and with rose and
silver braid and mole bands
trimming the sleeves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
THE
MATERIALS

Tricotines and fine cord
weaves are the materials
that are always favored
for early fall. Serges are
also being shown, to some
extent. They are lined
with plain and fancy silks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
Fall szG,e0fers

Many wooden sweaters have Just arrived in wide
range of colors, styles and They priced,
$1,000 to $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
THE


The styles for early fall
are almost severely plain,
but not too plain to be at
tractive. They have notch
and convertible collars,
can be worn with or with
out a belt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
THE
COLORS

Of course, black suits are
being shown and brown is
always good, but regard
less of the vogue for black,
blue is always the chosen
color. Surrento is a new
and attractive color.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
NeD clothes, smart clothes handsome clothes
teyre here and almost inconceiDabh inexpensive


that because of the unusual styles
the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
Among the
| weeks arrivals
&. :

What could be more charm
ing and more suitable for the
extra dress than one that is
made of black Canton crepe
with all the new and inter
esting mode innovations?
One that just arrived is ex-
actIy that sort of dress and,
to add to its charm, small er-
mine tails are used for fast
enings at the neck, the belt
and sleeves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
Sport skirts

New ana attractive skirts for sports in variety OF
checked and striped materials There are Main and
plated models They are priced SASS to $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

of
ference of special interest to mady that the
desirable handsomely desgnedin
before The styles that make thema
atnake taenn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

Here are Partisan modes in fall
dresses at $25 and $35
dresses that a year ago vould haue cost
almost double this seasons price
charming well suited the
America fall Nothing could
thanthe
hangn rreguar lengths below the hem
Navyti coGned dresses Straight Hne foks
BIack nt drSe mod
Dresses mined thcol ed bra SUPPLE dresses
DrsseSe bead he
ecree
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

A suit is always a suit, but
there are many different
styles and many different oc-
casions for wearing a suit.
One that would meet any and
all requirements is a dark
blue veIdyne model with a
slight fare in the sleeves and
the lines of the coat. 1t is
embroidered in seIf-tone and
the cuffs, collar and pockets
are of gray squirrel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12
The raeuU fall suits that are
priced at ,$35 and $48
are Ualues such a S lUould haUe been price
5000 to $4,000 a year ago

" Pete the time for the to think OF those
days when essential The which showing
medium weight materials the which make
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-12

Cold and wintry days would
be a complete joy if you pos
sessed a coat made of taupe
colored pearl cachet lavishly
trimmed with mole skin and
lined with heavy brocaded
satin. Just such a coat IS our
latest acquisition. The fur
extends in a long panel down
the front and back, it forms
the collar and edges the wide
cape sleeves, which, by the
way, are very attractive
when worn loose.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
New Y olk Golfers
Show Good. Form
On Southern Links
From a spec.o. Correspondent

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 25-The
first round Of match play in the Lake
suited in some interesting matches.
Hugh de l.. Willoughby jr., of the
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia, who
captured low score medal yesterday
with II, continued in good form, de-
feating r. J. Wetzel, Philadelphia
Country Club, by and in the first
championship fight.
w. L. Kingsley, of Rome, N. Y, who
has come to the fore this season, won
from one of the strongest Palm Beach
golfers in George Easton, Engineers
Club, and 3. Darwin P. Kingsley,
president % the New York Life In
surance Company, defeated M. A. Car
roll, of Oshkosh, Wis, winner of the
medal round last year, by and 1.
James r. Hyde, Bay Shore, former
Palm Beach champion, won his match
from I. S. McNichol, Oshkosh, and g
The summaries:
First Flight--H. l.. willoughhy tr.
Merton Cricket beat r. j. Wetzel. Trenton
G. G.. and 4; W. l.. Kingsley Rome On
and 3; George G. Heinzmar Hamilton
7 and G.; d. P Kingsley. Garden city
beat M. A. Carroll, Oshkosh 3 and
j. r. Hyde. South Shore. beat I. F. Nc.
Nichols. Oshkosh. and 2; II. c. Clarke
Myopia Nsnd1 Hunt Hunt beat George kingsland
Keesport. beat G. F. Bacon. BrookIirrs ~ 6 6
c.. ? up; w. 3. Langford. Chicago, beat
.. F. woodward, New York, 9 and l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Princeton Baseball Nine
Schedules % Contests

PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 25-Twenty-
e.ght baseball games this spring com
prise the Princeton schedule as an
nounced here to-day by G. r. Murray,
graduate treasurer of the athletic as
sociation. Twenty-one Of the contests
are to be played at home. The season
will open with short Southern trip,
Immediately after which there will be
q double-heades with the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville on March
Is. Tho Navy will be met the next
day, and the season here will open
with Bowdoin on the 80th.
Other games on the schedule are:
April 2, Holy Cross: q. Lafayette: .,
Syracuse; l3, Villanova; Is, Tufts; 20.
Wesleyan: 2s. swarthmore: 2e. Lawrence
Vile at Lawrenceville; 81. Stevens: so.
pennsyl ylvania; May 4. West Virginia; Z.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: il Penn
state: "A. Williams: II. Dartmouth; 81,
Georgetown; 2S. Harvard (probably al
New Haven; T. Fordham Un case Of no tie
with HarvarD ;; s. Harvard at Cambridge
ein case OF 'tie); II. Vanderbilt; l5, Waah-
lngton and Lee: IS. Yale: Is. Yale Mt New
icrh Tin case OF ito and provided no tie
between Harvard and Yale); 28, Yale q,
New YORK un case Of tie and provided
Tie between Harvard and YalelA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Dates Announced
For Horse Shows
In Two Countries

Reginald c.. Vanderbilt vas reelected
president of the American Horse Shows,
Inc. at the annual meeting of that or
ganization at, the Hotel Riltmore yes
terday.
The association made net gain Of
four members during the year. The
total membership is now forty-fve
clubs. This is the parent body for
horse show clubs in the United States
and Canada.
The following were elected directors: ::
Thomas G. Aston, John Moe Bowman,
G. Howard Davidson, William du Pont,
Robert A. Fairbairn, Fred F. Field, A.
Henry Higginson, Prescott Lawrence,
. Pierre LoriIlard jr., Alfred B. McClay,
Noorhis, J. Macy Willets, j. K. Deing
and John r. Valentine. J. Macy Willets
was. elected secretary-treasurer and
Cecil T. Cotton assistant secretary
II tieasurer.
The following horse show dates were
annOunced:
Apri Sc, Plnehurss; 26-es, Brooklyn;
2s 20. New York Spring.
May 81. Philadelphia. indoor: II,
Wynnev ood. pony $3.50, Devon.
June "a, Tuxedo; 6s. West Point; 1918.
Weste hester County: 70, Islip. polo.
July 27-30, Monmouth County.
august 5.e. stamford: se-31, Newport;
30-3l Canadian National, Toronto.
esptenber Is. Canadian National, To-
ronto; 90. New England State Fair: 5-10,
field hastern State: 2I-23, Mineola "a,
Greenwich; 1880, Eryn Mawr: 80. Piping
Rock.
81 Stockton: ''f SIS. Nat Sationai pa Dairy: aSI Is
Monmouth County Colt Show.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Yale Club Players
Tie With Columbia
At Squash Tennis
CLASS II SQUASH STANDING

Three matches in the metropolitan
Class squash tennis team tourna-
ment were played yesterday afternoon,
and, while the Yale team did not in
crease it's lead Of eight victories and
no defeats because OF a tie with the
Columbia Club, the Eli graduates are
almost assured of winning the title
and cup.
The match which will break the tie
between Yale and Columbia for yester-
days honors will be played to-day, the
participants being ]. A. Victor, of the
Yale Club, and F. W. Simonds jr., Of the
Columbia Club.
The Harvard players jumped one
notch in the league standing at the
expense OF the Crescent Club, which
went down to defeat at the hands OF
the Crimson racket wielders by the
narrow margin of one game. Colum-
bla, by virtue Of its tie game with
Yale, also remained at standstill in
second place, and, while the former
NoIningside Heights men have a fight
ing chance to race into tie with Yale
for first place, there is little likelihood
of this feat being accomplished.
Scoring its first clean sweep OF the
season, the Princeton Club displac cd
the D. X. E. team in the standing when
the former Tigers won all Of the seven
games played.
The summarizes:
HARVARD CLUB, 4: CRESCENT CLUB, 8.
r. 5. Whitlocl1. Harvard, defeated A.
N. Baxter jr.. Crescent. 15-1o. SIS,
MurT@y 9l1o Taylor' Harvara, l5--1o, d-115,
feated w. NJ. Carson, Harvard, ia,
i7-1i; L; r. Hemnway. Harvard, de-
feated NJ. Torrance, Crescent, lois,
tsL7; l6-l; G; W. Dingee. Crencent. de-
NJ M teHsa stsrins oSs cSssesnt sIs
Id; Walter Strauss, Harvard. defeated
1; w; wins, Crescent. 1H-l3. 15--t.
Robert Monks Princeton, defeated Felix
Harold Rowes Princeton defeated W. Wv "
taylor. D. X. g.. Ills. l6-4. l6--e
JARVIS Cromwell. Princeton. defeated G.
81 q; 1navidson: son p. X; o.. s-16. l5-i2.
teated r. l. Ward, D. X. T.. SIS. 1b--1l,
lb-1; G. A. Walker jr., Princeton, de-.
feated H. $; Thorpe, d. X. E.. i5--4.
fs.+aa; iSMa; y j. T. Dennison, Princeton. de-
Io-l r. l.. Farrely. Princeton. defeated
) V. brotherhood. u. X. E.. 15--G, 1917.
YALE CLUB. 8; COLUMBIA. 8.
Joseph Walker Sd. Yale, defeated Willis
putnam. Columbia. l5--5, 17-l4; r. v.
Mahon. Columbia. defeated. Reginald
n19m fora YALE 9ae lT1+ 49, Lindsay Brad
Columbia. defeated j. r. Trounstine. Yale
i7-1S. l5-11. 15--1o; A. c. Schermer.
norm. Yale. defeated Donald McClave, Co
r1,. latn oia. 15-1a, 16-s: Harold Kellock.
lb-4: J; A. Victor. Yale, vs. T. w. 81
monds. Columbia match postponed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
"Buck" Herzog Given
His Release bv Cubs

:, CHICAGO. Jan. 25.- Charles "Buck''
aaefzog, ag, veteran National League in
nstdeE who has been with the Chicago
ouos for the last two seasons, to-dsy
Wss Rivsn his unconditional release.
4sss1oge name was mentioned several
q dishonest bail playing. but President
Heydlsr Of the National League aftsr
making an investigation. flcciarsd
sners vas nothing in the piayer's con. ~
vfcngdoing. "'"' :" any
IN : letter sent TO the player TODAY
aes'oens s..es os.ia William veech Of the CHI
rsEU rssu,s Sup a SAID the release wa. not "thc
part that fsAsets In anv 1osn msnror Oh you, youn
your honor and interrity" si The .c.,on upon
wss said 70 be in eonforia,tv w,th '.S,. 4Sn
1eiicy Of Manager John Ey.rs TO ~ ,"e ~.
construct The club with young m,n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
10 Decide Jersey Golf
H0nOrs at Summit Club

:, The Canoe Book Country Club, of
Summit, was awarded the 1921 amateur
championship of the New Jersey Golf
Association at a meeting held at the
Princeton Club last night. The honors
were carried off. by the small majority
Of one vote, with the Knicke rbocker
Club, OF Tenafy, second, and the Shacka-
maxon Club. Of Westfield, third.
No date was decided upon, but the
first week In June has been the usual
time for holding this tournament
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Perkins Tops Golfers
In Meet in Florida

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan. s.
Though there were numerous metro
politan, New England, Pennsylvania
and other golfers in the qualifying
round of the Tomoka Sweepstakes to-
day, the best medal score was made
by lone Kentuckian. N. B. Perkins,
of williamsburg fetched in card of
81 for the eighteen holes, which score
brought home the bacon. If he had
not hit another players ball on green
The member from Kentucky would have
done 30 on a course which is 100 yards
longer than last year.
Z. W. Vanhouten, Arcola, and Charles
Longenecker, Engineers, had IS and So.
respectively. All the other players, Of
whom there were about ffty. we're
above ninety. The scoring was high,
although perfect golhng weather was
The rule and the course in the best
trim of its long career.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Man O War ON Way
To Stud i'm Kentucky

BERLIN, Nd, Jan. 25.-Man O. War.
Samuel D. Riddles famous thrce-ycar-
old racing champion, left here this af-
ternoon for his future home in the
Blue Grass country OF Kentucky, where
he will enter stud He was accom-
panied by two other horses as COM
panlons. Man o. War is due to arrive
IN Lexington late tomorrow
The great racer left the Riddle farm.
five miles from here, shortly after noon
accompanied by the other two horses,
Trainer Feustal and three attendants,
Man @ War was well blanketed for the
TRIP to the railroad. being led al the
way. The weather was cold and blusterv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Norice Fortnight Ago,
Urban Wins Regular
Post on Hockey Team

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Luke Urban.
~ a crack catcher in baseball. q
sure shot in basketball, an ALL
American choice as football end,
and a former captain or captain
elect in each of these sports at Bos'
ton College, has turned to hockey
for farther honors. He has won
selection as a goal Of the varsity
team, Notwithstanding that until
two weeks ago he had not played
the game and could not skate.
This fact has recalled TO those
familiar with his advent at the col
Ieee that Urban had never played
football until he was impressed by
Coach Charlie Brickley.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
.jewtraw Near Skating
Record for Quarter Mile

LIKE PLACID, n. =, Jan. 25-
Charles Jewtraw. Eastern outdoor
champion and northern New York title
holder, came within fifth of a second
of equaling the worlds record for 40
yards, made by Bobby Mclean in 1917.
when he defeated Joe Moore, interna-
tional sprint champion; Al Leitch, New
Jersey state champion, and Leslie
Boyd metropolitan indoor and outdoor
champion, here this afternoon The
winners tine was 33 seconds.
Jewtraw also won the half mile race,
de eating Moore and Boyd, but in the
snow bird mile" new annual feature,
Jewtraw, Leitch and Moore came home
in triple tie, with two other contest
ants inches behind.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Clark Leads Qualifying
Field at St. Augustine

ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 25.-
Donald Clark, of Huntington, w. Va,
won the qualifying medal in the first
golf tournament Of the season here
to-day with score Of 39-48-87. He
played we'll going out, finishing in only
three strokes over par. On the ninth
hole he ran down long putt for q
birdie 2. Coming back, the West Vir-
ginian was Off color in his iron play
and thus ruined his chances for fine
score.
OF the half dozen New York players
who competed one only qualified in the
first sixteen. He was DR.. B. l.. Culver
the formar trap ahootin0 chamuion
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Columbia PLAYER Beaten

Because the metropolitan champion
ship Class B team matches were sched-
uled yesterday afternoon, only one eon-
test in the National Class B squash
tennis title meet was played at the
Squash Club yesterday. Alfred S.
Moses, Of the Columbia Club. was de-
feated by Frank A. Seller, of the Mont
clair A. c., in straight games. The
score was 15--10, 15-6. Play will be
continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Phillics Trade Catcher

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. -- The
Philadelphia National League club to-
day announced 1t had traded Walter
Trsgesser, catcher, who had been with
the club several years, for Frank
Bruggy, catcher Of the Buffalo Inter
nAtional League team.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Harvard Captain Resigns

On" !" "N1DUE, Mass, Jan. 25.-James
MacDonnell to-day resigned az varsity
wrestling captain at Harvard, having
been elected to that position three
years In SUCCESSION. Jim Tolbert, cap
tain OF the varsity basketball team, Is
sunering from fallen arches and may
nave TO stop playing. Both mon are
also football players.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Fordham at Polo Cro,,nds

Tho Fordham University football
team will meat the Lafayette College
eleven at tho Polo Grounds next fail
according to an announcement made at
tho Offices of the Giants last night.
The two teams will play on October
22, and It will be the first football
Of Coogan's Bluff. o"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
New League Invades Chicauo

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The new Conti-
mental Baseball League contemplates
invading Chicago, it was learned to-
day, when a letter was received from
Secretary George M. Riley inviting the
American Giants, a colored profes-
sional team, to join the new circuit.
The Giants own the grounds at Thirty
ninth Street, which were the old home
of the White Sox.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Penn vs.. Columbia ON Mat

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania wrestling
schedule. for 1921 was announced to-
dav as follows:
February &, West Virginia at Morgan
town: ~. Navy at Annapolia; 10, Prince
ton; &c. Columbia; March S. Pennsylvania
State College a, State College: IL. Lehigh
e Bethlehem; ls. Intercollegiates ut
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
EARLY Start for Rroxu,,.

sI, LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Ths vanguard
o TIE St Louis Americans viii Get ct
ewsy 3es the training camp at Boss-
insas IA. on Sunday. February co. Il
-. announced to-day. The party viii
nelads nineteen pitchers and five
eesehsfs, and win be in charge Of Man.
VIII lssys hsrs the following Sundav
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
esowdy Signs With Rrav.s

hUcIuN, Jan. 25.--Catcher Hank
w.y w.ey to-day signed with the Boston
Nxauonsls g what was said to be one .os
she nr:s completed contracts und.r .hs ~
- ss{.me IN baseball. It is for onA
s; & IN she abbreviated agreement
psysr and club owner subscribe to
recnNson OF Judge Lands 4. tbe
arDlter Of ell diaputes s"o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
7lst Regiment Meet To.night

Three Metropolitan championships
will be decided tonight at the games
Of the list Regiment A. A. They are
the 1,000-yard run, 16-pound shot-put
and ono mile walk. Among the eight
other events on the program Ia q one
mile relay race, closed to tho knights
Of Columbus councils
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Csescenis VIII, Another

3he Cfssesnt A. G. basketball tSam
H19 ~ uinstesnth consecutive victory
q - seaeen By defeating tho Wash.
49eeB HeiaAts +. n. g. A. Ave 1T the
0eeesae Clxb lest night, The anal
- - ~ -.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Big Offer for CilDoh;e

EUGENE. Orc, Jan. 25.- Gilmore
Doble, football coach at Cornell, has
ncen onsred $500 to coach football at
the University Of Oregon, according to
announcement hero to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Chicago Quintet Victor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Chicagc
defeated Ohio State In a Western Con.
Terence basketball game hcre tonight
az to 2i. Birkon, Maroon forward
scored "a points
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Jamaica Wins af HocL.v

>. Jamaica High School defeated Poly
Prsp at hockey on the latter's rink
yesserdsy. to 0. Captain Thompson.
eevsr polnt scored the only goal in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
8FP;SRQRTkSH!' S!RP gE!Z;|;!j T.!

1t to cry of sulu' "rhe
County Chairman "Te slang
spin mashie shots and ten foot puts
But 1t isn't For whose spirit youth
George could have turned out such enduring lines
Ade content spend upon
farm where the first tee is only nk
But when the long evenings begin gather
ana the north wind starts sing its winter the Sage Hazed
and each year the two then the winter Bclea
Mistaken Identity
ne were the first pair arrive this and both pracng
time hadn't started to gather the big building
steps, which alone broke the silence.
1.-Two days later said Ad dashed
upon him. yelled Welcome stranger protesting
where insisted him taking hospitality
with tins needed
we had RECALLED him bounful decided properly
directed to his ROOM"
"Where is your room?" askcd
II amt got none he said busted bulb"
Literary Flavor
Ade isn't the only author Of who has found
easily turn out 1000 words day and 93 the
Sewe Ford famed through "Torcy other OFFERINGS
IS dweler at Clearwater only two miles away.
And only mashe came upon Clarence Rnd
ngon Keand inventor of efficiency Edgar "scatergood Baes
and something like 5000 day. ready to swan
shots with Ade and -
The New Company
1t was George Ade and sew Ford Willing
The idea Of this careworn wives and .nnove
friends OF golfers from the having listen to full
OF each stroke played in each Se-hole
The Willing Ears Company 1nc each of these
golfers who would to absorb the recital
of missed puts cuppy w ~'
When Friend Husband dashe long yarn to spin
phone The Willing Ears Company promptly dispatches an
attentive listener who wapt expression
ou' no' " KICK IN with an 'nterrupng word his
The One Weakness
inns company at first seemed to have possibilities But there
was just unforeseen ~ ~
The employees Of Willing Ears Comnanv be,nn h ~ ~
ey with golfers bitten themselves Teaftor
@ @ ng % up go none Of them was willing longer any
one e relate narrowing buoyant thrills
the 2o0t putt that uked into winning of the eighteenth
Except for this feature the to-day have been
& M WIN "e OIL ana moving picture industry if distinctly Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
The National Pastirne

says George Ade lis on its being pasme
'ae na1lona pastne for
believe it has already with baseball 90
game " no longer directing its main upon cities The
"e'o' mas spread 10 the smaller towns
gong oooo with the hoe and the mash nibk and the no H
Jugs up 'he ornpah in the morning course later IN tho
"1n espec attention to Saturdays suddenly fond
nac 14hour stretch of hard for an hour
recreation without diminishing the He has found tH
eve the notony of keeping the beet to lift an ava
gol1 pail 1t one Of the worlds greatest discoveries" Wv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

ro'l0w Dson ehs p,sn Of many .qeossafql bust.
through . Situation Wsatsd I'd In Tke
TElhune.-,Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

Colgate to Play Hockey Here
HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. 25.-The Col
gate hockey team will meet Columbia
in New York City on February 2s, Il
was announced here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Triumph i'm Extra Pcriods

BOSTON, Jan. ~0b.--After q three.
period tie, the bhamrocks, Of Montreal
4sfsatad the Boston Shoe Trades Club,
s 70 4, IN hockey match here tonight,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
all were $50
.131 were SCI
40 were Sos
521 were $40
2O21 were SIS
612 were $50
$40.
517 were $85
180' were $50
286 were sos
SIS.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.