davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
Page Two

Ford is the ignorant and unconscious
tool and dupe of a dangerous and
menacing intrigue in international
politics. But five years ago I could
still honor the motives, the sincerity,
the idealism of the man, while today
! can only condemn and lament his
Infinite stupidity, unfortunately
linked to resources so vast.
come to you then this morning,
not to defend the Jews, either Amer
lean Jews or Jews in general. I
would not insult you, my fellow citi-
zens, by assuming for a moment that
there was any need to defend the
loyalty and the sincerity of the Amer
icanism of the Jews who inhabit this
country, and if perchance need for
such defence existed, I should be too
humble to arrogate to myself the
privilege and responsibility of MAX
ing that defence. Mine is not the
gift, mine is not the privilege and
honor, even if the need for defence
existed. From. Valley Forge, i'm
mortalized by Washing ton's spiritual
agony, to Chateau Thierry, immortal
lied by sacrifice of Jew and Gentle
alike in the name of America, there
has been no moment in the history
of this nation when our fellow citi-
zens of Jewish ancestry and faith
failed to do their duty side by side
with their fellow citizens of Chris
tian faith. There has been no mo-
ment in the history of this nation,
no moment Of sadness and of shadow,
no moment Of peril and sacrifice, no
moment Of blackness and bitterness,
when Jews as Jews have failed. Jews
have failed, Gentiles have failed,
Christians have failed and men of no
faith have failed, individuals have
failed everywhere in every crisis, but
you shall not say that individuals
have failed because they were Jews
or succeeded because they were nom
Jews. The story of the Jew in Amer
lea, like the story of all peoples who
have come to this nation to find in it
opportunity for life and for growth
is a story that justifes my faith in
democracy, that justifies my faith in
American institutions. I know that
in every land where justice has been
melted out to men and equality of OPP
portunity has been given to men, they
have rallied to that country with all
their faith, with all their energy and
with all their gifts.
But if l may not this morning las
I would not if I mighty assume to
defend the Jew who needs no defence,
l have right-and I assume that
right today-to defend Christian
in general and American
democracy in particular. These things
are the only wealth that I may boast
Of; they are the heritage that I may
bequeath to my children; they are
legacy have inherited from the men
and the women who have gone be-
fore; they are the priceless chalice
handed down through the travail of
ages preceding, the heritage I have
sworn to defend. When I became an
American citizen, when I took the
,ath of a Freeman, and consecrated
ny citizenship thereby, I undertook
o defend the democracy made pos
ible by Washington and by Lincoln,
" Roosevelt so lately gone from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Summary of Epents
In Big 4. A. u. Meet
TRACK EVENTS

1oo-yard dash--won by Charles Paddock,
T.. A. A. G.; Blenkiron, 1. A. A. G.. second /;
Ed Farrell, New York \; C.. third; Kirksey.
Olympic Club. fourth. Time, 0:09 as (new
A A U. record)
222-yard run-won by c. Paddock, L. A..
A. G.; Kirksey. olympic Club, second i;
p nay Cub NG FOURTH Pam Tme oym
Ao-yard run--won by william Steven
son, New York A. c.; ]. w. Driscoll. Bos-
ton A. Al. second; George Schiller. Los An
geles A. G.. third: p Sphinx. Chicago A. A..
fourth. Time, o:4s 35
n. Y. A. c.; Brown. Pennsylvania. second
Mike Devanney, Millrose A. A., N. Y, third {:
Tom Campbell, Yale, fourth. Time. 1:54 AS.
One-mile run-Won by Joie Ray, Illinois
A. c.; J: J. Connolly: Boston A. A.. second {;
Larry Shields. Meadowbrook Club. Phila-
delphia, third; r. NJ. Watson, Kansas City
A. c., fourth. Time. 4:16 AS.
-, Five-mile run--won by r. e. johnson,
Thompson Steel Works A. A.. Pittsburgh
Polingzowma, Phoenix, Indian School,
second; B. French, Illinois A: c., third; "A.
1858 2-5.
,u 12o-yard high hurdles-won by Earl ].
Thomson, Boston A. A.; Q; g, Krogness,
versity, fourth Time, 0:i5.
22o-yard low hurdles-won by Easl J.
thomson. Boston A. A.; Hurley. Muitno-
Meyers. New York a. C.. fourth. Time,
o:24 So
4o-yard (s-foot) hurdles)-won BY A.
Desch. Notre Dame; J. Norton. Olympic
Sellers, New York A. c., fourth. Time
0:53 as.
Three1nil walk-won by W. Plant,
moTnn Naa9 49, A. c. New York; G. B Pear
Chicago A. A, third. Time 22:42
FIELD EVENTS
1s-lb hammer throw--Won by P. Ryan.
Loughlin Lyceum. New York; j. NJ. Mo
third; o. O. Benson, CHICAGO cage A. 0l A. fourth
Distance, ITO feet ~ inches.
Running high jump-Won by II. AL
Dame, second; Q. D. Cary, L. A. A. G,
| third: r; w. Landon. New York A. G.,
fourth fna h,u Heisht. feet ~ inches, Alberts
and then jumped off the tie at feet 2lh
inches, Alberts winning.
Pole vault-Won by Ed Knovrek, I'LL
third; A. Norris, Olympic cub fourth
Height, 10 feet nv inches.
DISCUS throw-Won by w. Hope. Multno-
nah Club; w. Magurn. Olympic Club,
second; s. G. Hartranft. L. A. A c.. third /;
G; Houser. L. A. "A. c., fourth. Distance
144 feet.
din. HARVARD; cruillshank, Illinois A. G.,
sse9c1So,n fH, J; G. Argue. l.. A. A. c., third
William Yount, L. A. A. c.. fourth. Dis.
lance. 20 feet 11& inches.
- Javelin throweWon by Angler. unat-
I tached; Hammer. Olympic, second; Hamil-
ton. University of Missouri. third; Snede-
gar Olympic. fourth. Distance. ls9 feet
Hop. skip and jump-won by Geist,
Ninety-second Street Y M H. A., New
York; Kelley Olympic. second Ahern,
Illinois A C., third; Minskey. l.. A. A. c.,
fourth. Distance. 46 feet 3 inches.
Fifty lsix pound weight Won by Pat
Mcdonald, N. Y. A. c.; Pat Ryan, Lough-
lin Lyceum. second; Mat McGrath, N. Y.
A. G., third; Blackwood Chicago A. c.,
fourth. Distance, 81 feet s inches
Putting 16-lb. shot-Won by Clarence
Houser, Los Angeles A c.; P G. Nc
Donald. New York A. c., second; Gus Hope,
Multnomah, third; Hartranft. l.. A A. C.,
fourth. Distance, 46 feet IN inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Scull Title Taken
BY Belyea, Who at
40 Rows Strongly
Canadian Beats Rooney,
Onetime Champion, i'm
Amateur Championships
BY BRIGGS

BOSTON, July 4.-Hilton A. Belyea,
of st. John, N. B., forty years old, and
still rowing strongly, won the New
England amateur senior single scull
championship to-day and set a new
sectional record for the distance, one
and half miles. His time was 8 min
utes and SO seconds.
Belyea swept down the Charles River
Basin to lead of six lengths at the
finish over Cary Faulkner, of the River
side B. c., a former champion. In
third place was Thomas F. Rooney, of
New York, onetime national title
holder. Jere Shea, of st. Alphonsus
A. A., another former New England
champion, was fourth.
The Canadian was third at the turn,
but he negotiated the corner better
than the others and went into the lead
in the last half mile.
In the quadruple SOULS event New
York A. G. crew, composed of Hanna
gan, Pearce, Roones and Usche, won
from St. Alphonsus A. A., in minutes
and Al seconds.
Manuel Gomez, of Riverside B. c.,
won both the novice and junior single
sculls races, with Granville McCavour,
Of St. John, N B., fifteen years old,
second to him in the former, and fourth
in the latter.
Russell Goldman, of Union B. c., was
second and Charles Campbell, of St.
John N. B., third, in the junior event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Prince Loree Sets
Up New Pacing
Record i'm West
First Cleveland Horse to
Win Edwards Stake of
So, 900; McDevitt Driver

CLEVELAND, July 4.-The Grand
Circuit harness horseracng season of
1921 was inaugurated at North Randall
to-day under the most auspicious con-
ditions. Close finishes, fast time and
one Of the largest first day crowds
marked the opening.
One track record went by the boards.
In the Edwards Stake, the feature
event on to-day's card, Prince Loree,
world, paced the second heat in 2:O2%,
half second faster than the previous
record, established by Game Of
Chance in 1913 The last quarter was
covered in 301a seconds, a full second
faster than the first.
The winner is owned by Captain
David Shaw and was driven by Mike
McDevitt. He is the first Cleveland
owned horse ever to win the stake,
which had a value of $4,000.
Prince Loree had to overcome a big
lead to take the first heat. He got off
to bad start and trailed the first
turn. There he began passing his field
one by. one, winning in the home
stretch by good margin. He was the
favorite in the betting
In the second heat McDevitt let
Fred Edman set the pace with Ruth
Patch and then passed him in the
stretch run:
The results:
1922 CLASS TROTTING-PURSE 1890
FIRST DIVISION
Utah. Oh: E. by ntawah tPerry},.. 11r,
Great tna d Mxo1tem 1MnL. ,, NJ by Peter
w eas Sr St.w SMh'N 9Mepona,a; ssi
Cen. Knight IN. GRADY .........., 81
The e.. Mail NJ. Man an sAoaman.: 49,
Tins. s:ioH. $40. a.14n.
2:22 GLASS TROTTING-PURsN. 1880
SECOND DIVISION
The Great Miss Norris, CHI. .n., by
ga ss,ss III a.e as:ss s. s'4 gsain.; ~
sriness. Nadine dr. sssMn Srphy,.:.::: sss
Rose n Xaes Assley!' Bessie worthy snd
Time: s:07X. s;oTx. a:osM.
30" CLASS <r,S gAG5MamRyRsn' $4,000
Jay ~ Brook. b. g" by Justice Brook
George Voio ;nrsiinej '. ..........
Lillian s. (Thornton) ................ IS
Edna Early (Thomas). .............. 3
Drift Patch lMcMahen}; ......:..;. -
Wilkes also ran.
Time: 2:03%, 2:o4A.
2:1s CLASS TRoTTING-PURsE, $1,000
Bragg. b. h., by Barring (Brusie). ~
Major Riser (McDevitt) .......... I
Alma Todd si (MeDonaidj .........
Gordon 7. (Ferris). .............. SIAN
Clyde the Great Khorassan, Crystal
Evelyn, Peter stillwen Danubrey. Ruth
Stout and Lena Moko also ran.
Time: 2:081. 2:09A 2:1o%.
THE DWARDS-2:0S CLASS PACING
VALUE. $4,000
Prince Loree d. g., by Prince Mo
Kinney (McDevitt) .......... 11ro
Ruth Patch (Edman).. ............ 2
Charley Sweet (stokes).. .......... 8 2
Walter *. (Palin). ................ S 3
Minnie williams and j. W. S. also ran.
Time: 2:03h, 2:02%, 206A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Boyce and Rogers Lead
Field i'm Englewood Meet

Four-ball matches featured the days
play at tho Englewood Country Club
yesterday, large field competing in
the tournament on both rounds. In the
morning J. R. Boyee and 3. g. Rogers
74-0--65. Warner GLAND and H. l.
Carmen were the runners-up with q
score Of s0-1s--e7 and N. W. Peters
and s. O. Miller were third with ID
6-68.
In the afternoon the field was divided
into two classes. In class A, W. W..
White and George Van Keuren were
the winners with 73-s-65 and DR..
Charles Baskerville and r. M. Coleman
were second with 76-10-66. GLAND
and Carmen, who finished second on
the morning round, led in class B in
the afternoon with 75-13-62. Frank
Enos and L. J. Schiller were second in
this class with 82-12-70.
In the individual selected scores
George A. Graham had the best with
card Of 76-8-68. H. M. Coke had
a 71-2--69 and r. M. Builen had g
73-3h-69h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Bacon Leads at Oakland

r. H. Bacon won a 36-hole handicap
on the links of the Oakland Golf Club
yesterday afternoon when in the Fourth
of July handicap he returned a net
score of lao. He had gross score of
"a in each Of his rounds, with a handi-
cap of IA in each round w. F. Robin
son, with total handicap of SO, was
second, with net score Of 144, and C.
E. Finlay, with handicap of So for
the double journey, was third, with a
net score of 14S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Staten island Mem
Come Out ON Top
Tn Cricket Match

Staten Island and Brooklyn clashed
in a championship game in the annual
series of the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association at Livingston, S. l.,
yesterday, when, after a closely con-
tested struggle, Staten Island emerged
victorious by margin of twenty runs
on totals Of 143 to 1913.
R. st. G. Jones, of the home team,
was top scorer with AS and both G.
Watkins and E. o. Challenger passed
the 20 mark. Archie Brown, with IS,
headed the Brooklyn batsmen, closely
followed by H. A Meyer, with 81.
The best bowling of the match was
that of Harry Rushton, of Brooklyn,
who took four wickets for thirty-two
runs. J. L. Poyer was credited with
8 for "a. F. C. Taylor, of Staten Island,
captured 3 for 81; C. E. Dewhurst,
for 33, and L. W. De Motto, for 80:
The score:
STATEN ISLAND C. C.
F. A. W. Ireland. Rushton. .........
r St G: Jones. cocl<eran. H. Foyer g
L. w. De Motto, Meyer, b ]. Poyer. II
q Turville, J. Poyer ..............,
Q. Groenings. c Brown. J. Poyer.
O. Watkins not out ...........,......2 rs
p. F. Kelly, Lauder. Freeman.
2. Q. Challenger, b Rushton ......... .!
J; II. O'Rorke, b Rushton ....s,......
y. II. Taylor, Rushton .....s.......
Extras ...'........a~e'''-. -
@oN@l sss'.'..... ..,.....A 'ass
BROOKLYN C. c..
:. I. poyer, Groenings. b Do Gctts. !,
J; FRESHMAN. Challenger, b Dewhurst. u
v, II. Cockerar1, Taylor. Dewhurst.
H. A. Meyer. c. Dewhurst. b Kelly 80. 81
a. Brown, Q Challenger. b De Note. %
r. G: Leckey st Tusvilie, 3 Taylor.
w; G. Clark-Duff, st Turville. Dew
v Evans, Turville. b De Motce .....
H. Rushton, not out .............-...
Extras ..-..-..... ........,...-...-'.'
Tota, I2s
Bowling-Rushton, 4 for 80: j. l. Poyer,
for "a: Freeman, 1 for IL; II. Poyer. l
for %; Taylor. for 21. Dewhurst. 8 for
SO; De Motto. 3 for 80: Kelly, 0 for rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Germantown Club Wins
Easily From Manor F. C..

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Playing
against the eleven of the Germantown
Cricket Club, winner of the Halifax
Cup last season, on very fast wicket
at Mannheim, the Manor Field Cricket
Club, representing New YORK in the
competition, was defeated to-day by q
margin Of rs runs on totals Of 22S to
1853.
The New Workers made a most prom
Using start by disposing Of the first
pair Of Germantown batsmen without
scoring, but the next two. H. A. Haines
and W. p. Newhall, more than made up
for the shortcomings Of the others
with totals Of Il and 72, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
- CnAnTI IGT TIT
We OkI zUe51Rtl1 : 81 4flSSs1f1
Copyright 1921, NeaU York Tribune Inc.)

1t will be before heavyweighs battle
purse that as high s5oooo
meanwhile there still left quite willing take
portion of what happens left and the good
lapse will be needed for to take extra breath before
another championship mentioned soon begin
pop out OF the ong for casual if close inspection
The Best Ones
There Tom Gibbons for example He may not be world
beae but he has been soggng steadily along within
reach of the chalengers perch.
there Brennan Dempsey is the onlv man who b.
knocked him out Dempsey rounds in which to
fire the victorious salute
What's friendly exchange between Tbouos ord
lam Then would know bit they should be
classified something look upon
and IN addition it would help much better
have the winner of this than to have
either for it direct line without testing by way of further
trial Just these among the white
heavyweghts in line.
FIRST It was Cobb and Crawford One standing the
game used to be: cobb doubles to right home"
Then it Cobb up to the
combination in punching but extremely stout
NOW is Cobb and Heiman Or perhaps Cobb This
p up ate the greatest of them all They average which is
above the other combination is even
well above the average the old teaup before the Shoe
less One gave up baseball for pillow fighting
AS it the threeply sluggng carnival among u,sr s,
and Cobb merriy with ssler hovnr around ths
Skirts threatening horn any given moment
The Dscontents
There's nany millionaire or suoh
Whoa trade his wealth for putting touch
1heres 'namy and many eminent b,oke
whoa trade his fame for mashie stroke
There's statesman dull and blne
who'd trade his soul for a seve1ty-t,0o
The argument to whether Hutchisons victory b +h
20 America still moves along way But if interviewed NV
wireless Jock might "There glory enough for both
no at oo0o! With the Jock oseng the Chicago habitat
IN planning for its formal opening Pelham Country crh +
OUT ana bagged Duncan Mitchell Hutchison Barnes Ev.n ~
'eS are plkers Pittsburgh Phil wagered dime ~ 49,
speed of this Pelham delegation would be no sunr ~ 1ne
- n Will be between President Harding Lloyd George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Kelly Beat frankie Mason

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, July A.
Jimmy" Kelly. of Chicago, won a
newspaper decision over frankie
Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind, in ten
round boxing match to-day, Kelly
forcing the fight In every round and
proving superior in aggressiveness
heliy spilt one of Mason's ears with
hard jabs and scored repeatedly with
body blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Davenport Allows No Hit

OGDEN Utah. July 4.-Dave Daven-
port, formerly of the St. Louis Ameri-
cans pitcher for the Ogden team of
the Northern Utah League. pitched
ho-hit' no-run game against the Ire
monitor club. Not Tremonton man
reached first base. Davenport struck
out sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
New Jersey-Maryland
Team Wins at Tennis

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j., July
Airs. Mark Harper, Of Trenton, and
the mixed doubles in the tournament
of the Bathing and Tennis Club from
Mrs. j. Spencer Francis, of Orange, and
George B. Yard, of Trenton The
scores were Sc and 6-3. Both teams
won their semi-fnal stages by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Mitchel's Burial Thursday

James Sarsfeld Mitchell. for many
years holder of the worlds record for
the hammer throw who died last Sun
day morning from heart disease, will
be buried Thursday morning from ST.
Paul the Apostles Church, at Fifty
ninth Street and Columbus Avenue
where solemn mass of requiem will
be celebrated. The body now lies in
the Campbell funeral parlors at Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street. The mass
will take place at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Smith and His Yacht
Win Two Races i'm Row

F. c. Smith, in the Redwing, won
two races for yachts of the Bird class
yesterday afternoon, while among the
Stars F. W. Texes, in the Milky Way,
and B. L. Linkfield, in the Maia, d.
vided honors.
finish line nearly eleven minutes ahead
of G. T. Hopewell's Heron in the Bird
class, and in the Star class Teves led
W. L. Inslee in the Taurus by 10 sec
onds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Southern Association

Atlanta. z; Mobile, 2 (A.M.).
Atlanta, s.; Mobile, 5 (P.M.).
Chattanooga, II; Nashville, 8 GAM. }.
Chattanooga, s; Nashville, 3 (PM.).
Little Rock, 6; Memphis. (AM.).
Memphis, 6; Little Rock, 5 (PM.).
Birmingham, s; New Orleans, 2 (AMO.
Birmingham, 8; New Orleans. o (for-
eitsd. PM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Another Leonard Bout OFF

DENVER, July 4.-The scheduled
twelve-round bout here July 8 be-
tween Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, and Mel Coogan, of Brook
lyn, has been called off because of ILL
ness of Leonard, it was announced to-
day. Coogan will probably be matched
with some other lightweight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Conley Wins at Siwanoy

L. G. Conley, playing good golf, won
the low gross prize in the handicap
tournament at the Siwanoy Country
Club yesterday with score Of II. E.
NJ. Alexander and C. C. Speakman tied
the low net prize in Glass A. Alexan-
der had a score of S6--15--71 and
Speakman of 84-13--71. H. A. Water
house won the honors in Glass B with
93-23-10 and ]. H. Hills was low
man in Glass C with 97-29-6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

HAMILTON, Ont, July 4.-Share-
holders of the Hamilton Baseball Club
will dec de at q meeting called for
Wednesday whether the organization
Is to be dissolved. Indifferent support
accorded the club has involved it in
financial trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Paddock Once More Equals
World Mark for 100 Yards
Numerous Closely Contested Events Mark the Meet
Out in the Orange Belt of Star Track and Field
Performers From All Sections of the Country

PASADENA Caf July
staged Paddock Stadium
track and field championship of America terminated to-day with
breaking performances three Paddock
speed marvel holder worlds
yards in 35 seconds quag the recently Rands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
San Diego Beats Cleveland

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July San
Diego High School defeated West Tech
High School of cleveland, Ohio, z to 6,
in the tenth inning of the second and
deciding game for the national inter
scholastic baseball championship to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Lincolns and Cubans Even

The Lincoln Giants and the Cuban
Stars ffty-fftied a double header at
Dexter Park yesterday. The Lincolns
came from behind in the ninth inning
of the first game and won, 10 to Z,
but lost the second, to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

West Philadelphia B. c.: Nonparen r. C..
New York second Malta 3. c., Philaael-
phia, third; Paramount P A. Philadelphia
fourth; Old Dominion b. c.. Alexa ndria
fifth; Montrose 3. c., Philadelphia, sixth
Time, o 81 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Merton Scores Mt Cricket

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Meri-
on cricket team defeated the Philade;-
phia Country Club to-day, 246 runs to
LA. In Halifax Cup match,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Take it either wayl

Take it either way!
An eye for saving, or an
eye for value!
Mems Summer suits
thousands of 'en now show
substantial revision of
price.
Serges as we'll as mix
lures, and our finest quail
ties were scaled down
most.
Thin office coats, cool
two piece suits, bathing
suits, silk socks, soft collar
shirts erything for
warm weather wear.
is your straw hat dlngy?
Prices attractively re-
vised on our entire stock.
Sporting Goods. Lug
gage.
Summer store hours-8:30
to $3.50, except Saturdays,
when we close at L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Summer store hours-8:30
to $3.50, except Saturdays,
when we close at L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Sporting Goods. Lug.
gage!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

as whether Jock Hutchsons victory belongs to the
~ America stll moves along its interviewed bv
'o gh1 say There glory enough boh WIN not
ho at oo0o? With the Jock osettng the Chicago habitat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Tor It's formal opening the Country c1ub went
anu gagged duncan Mitchell Hutchison Evans and
1 ps rlt'sourgh Ph never wageed dime KNOWING tho
OIL TINS Pelham delegation surprise to ea
match Will be between President Harding and ovd