davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
The Required Number of Charter
Members Already Signed
Up For Organization.
WILL PERFECT DETAILS AT
MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY
Cot Fred Alsteatter, Rotarian,
of Savannah, Spent Yesterday
IN the City and Definitely
Launched Movement For a
Local Rotary Club.

The organization of a live. wide.
awake Rotary Club fer Brunswick was
definitely accomplished yesterday.
largely through the efforts of Col. Fred
Alsteatter, ROtarian, of Savannah,
who is. incidentally, the U. S. district
engineer for the Savannah district,
harbor cand river improvement work,
which Includes Brunswick.
Col. Asteatter, comparatively a
young man for so important posi-
tion, reached the city yesterday morn
ing, coming for the dual purpose Of
organizing the Rotary Club. and to in
spect the Brunswick harbor and be
come familiar with local conditions
Pertaining to his work.
He was a guest of honor at tho
weekly luncheon of the Young Mems
Club yesterday afternoon. and made
splendid address, in which he outIn-
ed the purpose of his visit, stating that
he felt deeply Interested in Brunswick,
"HN ptobU ltaby W wv Cfti lHlHS Ill
his power for the port. in his official
capacity.
Col. Alsteatter then went into the
matter of organizing the Rotary Club.
and briefly pointed out the desirable
ity of such an organization.
Charter Members Secured.
After the luncheon, Col. Alsteatter,
together with local people interested
in the Rotary Club, held "a conference.
at which the preliminary details of
organization We're perfected, and it
required but Il very short time to get
the required number of charter men,
bers, twenty, lined-up. In his organ
ization work Col. Alsteatter was given
valuable assistance by DR.. L.. R. Chris
tie, Rotarian, of Savannah who has
been conducting revival meeting at
the Brunswick First Baptist church.
Organization Meeting Wednesday,.
A meeting has been set for next
Wednesday, the hour and place to be
named later, at which time all details
of organization OF the Brunswick Re-
tary Club will be perfected, officers
elected, and the Club will. at that time,
come formally into existence. 1t will,
without question. prove valuable
addition to the organizations already
in operation, and which are doing such
splendid work for the advancement
of Brunswick and Glynn county.
Elected President Savannah Club.
During his stay in Brunswick yes
terday, the Savannah Rotary Club took
advantage of his absence from the
city TO elect Col Alsteatter as presi-
dent OF the Savannah Club, for the en-
suing term. Col. Alsteatter had no
tntimation that such action would be
taken. and was visibly surprised when
handed a telegram, announcing his
election as president of the Savannah
Club. He left at 1850 O'clock yesterday
afternoon for Savannah, but expects
to return for the meeting Wednesday.
The News will. in the next few days.
publish a series of articles outlining
in detail the aims and purposes of Ro-
tary together with the details of it's
operation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
HOBOKEN CITIZEN IS DEAD;
:. FATHER OF TWENTY-ONE

News has reached the city of the
death of P. d. Griffin, of Hoboken,
which occurred some days ago.
Deceased was one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Brantley county arr. had liv-
ed south of the little town mentioned.
for many years. He 10 survived by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
GROVER LOST IN
RACE WITH DEATH
Young Statesboro Man Who
Swallowed BichIoride of Mer-
curry, in Fit of Denponden-
cy, at Beaumont. Texas,
Passes Away When Only a
Few Hours From His States
boro Home.

Statesboro, Ca. May 6.-James w.
Groover lost his race with death 10
day at Dover, "a transfer lpoint on the
Central Railway. He died in the bag.
gage car of the train which left AT
lanta last night and before he had
completed his journey from Beaumont,
Texas, from which point he was tray
cling in an effort TO reach the home CT
his. father, ]. Robert Grooyer, in I,ul
toch county. Another hours time and
he would have passed away in the old
homestead, surrounded by his brother
and sister and mother and father. But
fate decreed that he should only get
that far along the road homeward be-
fore answering the final summons.
Took Poison.
Saturday of last week at Beaumont,
Tex, young Groover, who had seen
service in the navy, became despond-
ent and took twelve bichloride OF mer-
curry tablets with suicidal intent. He
was rushed to hospital and the au-
thorities sent message to his father
near Statesboro, tellings himr of his
sons critical condition. Sunday an
other message was sent saying the
young man seemed better, and the
father went out to Texas for him, hav-
ing decided to try to bring him home.
Left Beaumont.
They. left Beaumont together on
Wednesday and were scheduled to
reach Statesboro this morning. AS the
train rolled into Dover, with States
boro about an hours ride away, the
grim messenger overlook it. and the
boy died. r, n
His body was brought to States boEo
today preparatory to sending it tottne
home of the father of the dead man,
a short distance in the country in the
Emit district of Bulloch county The
young man was a member of well
known family. He has five sisters
who areiteachers In the public schools
of Bulloch. He also leaves several
brothers.
Wanted to Get Home.
The young man was very anxious to
reach home before death came ito hinl
He and his father had been made ito
realize by the physicians in Beaumont
that it was impossible for him to live
because of the inroads of the poison
had made on his system. Their only
hope and their earnest desire was that
he would get to the old home alive.
During the war young Groover serv-
ed in the United States navy. Since
then he had been employed on mer-
chant vessels of various kinds. He
seems to have taken poison while in
fit of dependency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
MORE workers. FOR
SALVATION AR N Y
Over a Score Additional Have
Volunteered to Assist the
General Committee in Can
vass of Entire City-Womens
Business and Professional
Club to Help.

Over a score of additional workers
volunteered to help Judge d. w.
Krauss and the members of his ad-
vistOry board. put over the one-day
canvass for funds which begins at 2
o'clock next Thursday morning at tie
Salvation Army hall, where all work
ers will assemble for supplies and fjnal
instructions. Among those which were
listed were the Eastern Star, with Mrs.
Robert Browne as chairman and as
sisted by Mrs. N. Nolan, Mrs. R.; Baum
gartner. Mrs. B. Nathan Mrs r. H..
Martin, Mrs. III. l.. Johns. Mrs B. Man
kie, Mrs. H. o. Hottie, Mrs. C. NJ Flan-
ders, and Mrs. f. B. Arnold.
Added to the above is the list OF
active Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, of which Mrs. c. z. John
SON.! is president This list includes
Misses Mamie Atkinson, Mary Potter.
Virginia Potter, Maud Lazarus. Ruth
Lazarus, Bennie Karchner. and Florrie
Porter
One of the phases of the campaign
for the Army is that everybody will
contribute $1.0O or more in cash and
pay more within a month or later. Al
so, every housewife will contribute
altho her husband has contributed
downtown. The advisory board has
asked every housewife and thi5se that
are to become housewives to baye d
contribution ready for the canvassers
at 10 o'clock next Thursday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
Branch of OgIethorpe CONNER
cial College May be Estab=
lished Here Soon.
NEW MANUFACTURING co. is
IS ASSURED OF SUPPORT
A Number of Guests Entertained
at the Luncheon Yesterday
Progress Reported on the
Brunswick-Waycross High
way by Chairman Erwin.

While there was Dut very little bus
mess OF an important character up at
the weekly }5ncheon of the Brunswick
Young Mems Club yesterd29 after
noon, the occasion was one of a grea.
deal CT interest. and was featured by a.
number of splendid talks. by visitors.
and by members.
May Get Business COLLEGE,
One OF the most important develop
ments of the meeting was the address
delivered by Alexander Faire!i'd. of
Savannah, principal of the Ogletll,rpe
Commercial College, who is in ;he citv
in the interest CT establishing branch
of the college here. Mr.. Fairchild was
given asruances of support CT his un.
dertaking, and it is probable that a
well-conducted commercial school.
with qualified teachers in charge, viii
be esta blished here soon.
Number of Guests.
There were a number Of guests at
the luncheon. including Messrs. Al
steatter and Fairchild. of Savannah,
as well as Messrs. Albert Fendig.
Geo. H. Smith, j. 3. Abrams. ". J.
Butts, and other well-known local citl-
zens, all of whom made short talks.
speaking in terms of highest commen-
dation Of the work of the club
New Industry.
The Emanuel Manufacturing Com
pany. a new 'unswick industry en-
gagged in the Manufacture of pickles,
relishes, as we'll as canning of all kinds
of vegetables. was brought 20 the at
tention of the club, and the enterprise
was given splendid endorsement, to-
gether with pledges of every possible
local support. ( n. Tmanuel, head of
the new concern was extended con-
gratulations upon his enterprise To de-
velop into substantial industry. with
a considerable payroll in addition 20
making material contribution To-
wards the development of the coun-
tvs truck growing industry. 1t was
stated that the plant would soon be en-
iarged to meet the increasing demands
for its products.
Progress on Road.
Chairman G; w. Irwin. of the good
roads committee, reported that sub
stantial progress had been made ip
the plans OF the committee towards
the Improvement OF the Brunswick
Waycross highway, a road which
means a great deal to the city The
matter is now being considered by
State Highway Engineer Neel, with
the probability of favorable action.
All the facts have been brought to
his attention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
zBszko, WRESTLER, WINS
OVER "ST RANGLER" LEWIS
(By Associated Press.l

\ New York,i May g. Stanislaus
= Zbszkos Of Poland, won the
= world,g4aheayy-weight catch-as-
= catchseah w1estling champion
= ship by defeating Ed lStrangler)
= Lewis, Of California, with neck
= lock after twenty-thres minutes
wrestling.
=. \ + + \ " \ \ \ = \ \ \ .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
STEAMSHIP OWNERS RE-
Jf:CT SETTLEMENT BASIS
(Bv Associated I'rcSs.)

New York, May 6.-The execu-
tive committee of the American
Steamship Owners Association
today rejected the condition pro-
posed as basis for settling the
nationwide marine workers. strike
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

church. Besides his wife, Mr.. Curry
leaves one sister, Mrs. j. C. Dasher.
and many relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

his wife and twenty-one children, elev.
en- daughters and ten sons and his sec;
ond wife. =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
FLORIDA U. S. MARSHAL NAMED

Washington, May 6.-Peter II. Mil
Ter was nominated today by President
Harding to be United Statess smarshal
Tor. the northern district of Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07

to the Georgia Confederate Veterans
reunion at Albany was reported favor
ably today by the senate military com
mittee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
GOVERNMENT TENTS TO BE
LOANED CONFEDERATE VETS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May Ga bill author,
izing the war department to loan tents
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
, Laurel. Results.

First Sface--For maiden two.year-oids; /;
Rytss si;Soo; vs, five and !. oo hall furl.ngs:
sosse' Mon Alea * H. .enTap ins o&T9is & @ ssso ssaS s
.,,ss second & &Gsdbr%Gok 90 ios SCailshanls 81, 60
c., cooncan and vitamin. Occupied.
Second Raee-For thres,yssr-ols and up-
cae coeS aT"s IN hGo.t sss.s ooasy siss
sIows,. s4,io, ss,So, second; Burscyn.. lbs
Aiso ran-Coca Cola, Titanla, Rancocas,
Bengales. Trooper. sunrose. Silence. Phan-
torn MI Fair nan and Gamoriiass; Car ,rnss..,,.. 49,.
siSrose. 'f'11sp ~ s;pesRmsS Ra .sc s se ssc s
second sS unnSa Rins deors., orr ios ec,smens: &
third. Time, i,4a h-b. Also rAn--Enerinite,
Antoinette. siesta. Iron Boy, Lucky Kate
"IS Fourth ,S'is Rsce-For three.yeer-o,as and up.
ward: selling; purse 81 ,Eoo: one mile:
!ssS nSsn, rsIs ,is Gs,sy Sssswe ,is5S
hnnS. $50. third. time. i:ss. Also ran
Explosive, Biazonry, Colonel Matt. Rajah
Frrth Race.ror ,hree-year-olds ana mn.
ward. claiming; pure, s1..0o: one mile and
q e &C. SlsS,s son Fsss Rss % s' sucsb. sscb s @ S S
,sira time. TBS 's.s..s Aiso 49, "2ssn-soi,d
Sixth Race-For three-ycsr-olds and up.
a .ivterrtr: Lads Love. liza tJohnson),
$40. $3.50. sl7o. won: ccmme CT. Ioi
tWoodstock). Ell. 20. s1.eo, second. Runauoi.
fo7 (Wallace). s14.30, third. Time, 1 .4s f-S.
AFRO ran--Chasseur. Cubanita, Huonec,
Br'ario. Zcn and Tantalur.
Seventh Rarc--r'or thrrr-vcar-olds ana up-
ward; non-winncre OF ~ o0o or moro than
two races since July 4, 1871 purse s1 ZOO.
one nile and a ri.te-n,h: Tne rortcr. Ity
tr-'weil,. $3.50. $500. out. wnr: eerapi..
los traiiahanl. s2.oO, out. second Top srr-
grant. Ill t~oitnettN. out. third. Time,
:A- pr, A1~o ren--guper.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Rhode Island Clav Court
Title Goes to Nat w. Niles

PRovIpENcE, r. L.. Oct. 5.--Nathaniel
w. Niles OF Boston won the clay court
championship OF Rhode island this az.
ternoon when ne defeated Lawrence q,
Rice, also OF Boston. in straight sets In
the final round OF the tournament at the
East Side Tennis Club. The score was
6--S, SIS, 6--2.
The play was even closer than the
score Indicated. Niles played HIS usra,
steady game throughout, and the less
experienced Rice. who yesterday ellmi-
mated William T. Tildcn Cd, worlds
tennis champion. fought gamely all the
way. A strong wind which blew across
the court where the match was staged
interfcred somewhat with the play.
carrying many drives that ordinarily
would have landed close to tape out OF
the court.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Women's National Golf
Championship Summary
spscsaI Ds.,atcn 20 Txs Nsw Yo.x H..Al

opecvut beSyotc0 GO hh <~nW 4 oox h1kALp
EAL. N. j.. October 5.--Foi-
lowing are the results OF
- the second round matches in
the women's national golf champion
ship tournament to-day:
Miss Edith Leitch. England. beat
Miss Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia
Cricket. 4 and g.; Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai. Ravisioe, beat Miss Dorothy
Kiotz. Indian Hill, . and 1; Mrs. r.
c. Let's, Jr.. Onwentsia. beat Miss
Cecil Leitc;,. England. up; Miss
Marion Rollins. West Brook. beat
Mrs. David Gaut Memphis. 4 and Q;
Mrs. Latham Hall. England. beat
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Olympia Fields.
s and 8: Miss Aiexa Stirling. Atlanta.
beat Mrs. Caleb F. FOX. Huntingdon
Valley. s and &: Miss Sara Fowres.
Oaiunont, beat Miss Georgfanna NJ.
Bishop. Brookiawn. 2 up: Mrs. Clar-
ence H. vanderbeck. Philadelphia
Cricket. beat Miss L. II. Fordyce.
Oakwood. z and 6.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Latonia Results.

First Rsce.-Eor three -year-oles; allow
PSF's s h bsea.. SIX .iS F;ssS S ass %
sSS and issc. second i &l.. - Muffinss ss.''S, iSi
G oy n'!S John T hsaron ra no ps,s Stso
erstion. MuskAiionse and Bettina.
,,,, Second RAce..ror two-year-olds; maiden
sKss.r,, sisso. ss az and utl9ns. s9io. wSn: ss RE-
liabtetty. fi2 tPorretso), $3.50 and es. 90 eec-
T; 9re; our Betsy, Il2 dPsrke,. $3.50. third:
Lara. PsrsiAn Rose. Piaudciis. Queen High.
MsEsn, niue Deep and who Can Tell
one s wosssr1S,es ssorsss.. ssip.s IDS sa.s
PS! iSs u Ssrs: ,s VAC sss ssss, sa' .sscss @
jul: Smiling Lad. Ida McGee. nandei ana
Fourth Race.-For thrce-year-o,as ana up-
ward; claiming; purse. 1.4oo: six furionrs
orlova; ;, log .Grcsorg,s tis:ec; $40 and $40
second Columbia Tenn, li2 CTayior), 81 70
third. Time. I IA S-n. Also ran-py Rirht'
Il. Michael. War Prife. Hidden Jewel. Mur.
ray. ray, MArse John' George Starr and Gipsy
Fifth Race. the Burnct woods purse: for
purse, si1"c ors s0 me wsr sna aSswssrss ssstssc;s
United Verde. ioa tKederis). seo7o. sli.so
and $3.50. won: Rapid Traveller. JOG Moo
IE Bsrncs). 81. third Time. i: 40 a-s. Also
ran--Gipsy Lad. balance Wheel, Parader,
Ttppo sahib and Humphrey.
Sixth Race--For thrcc-year-olds: claiming:
purse. ei.sc0: one mile and sixteenth.
Cimarron. Tia (au~kel, 1880, $50 and
ssp0, won; Willow Tree. 10 tMooncy).
kl2.30 and ta1O. second: Ace. los (scobie)
~ 90. third. Time, ! a. Alao ran---Mary
Jane Baker, Concentrate, Grace Doughcrty.
Chocolet. Cut Up and May Bodine.
Seventh Racc.--ror thrvc-yrar-oius and up
ard: claiming; purse, 81 400: one mile and
Histerr.h, r~peatcr, ITO tGarner). SIC 20
es. 10 and $500. won: Cheer Leader, loo
I05 IN. J. rarnes), ss.no, third Time, 81.
Also ran-Barry Purroync. Youne Adam.
Black Hackle, Biarney stone, Grace, la
Foudre. Foster Embry and Duke Of wellins-
tom
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Golf Pros" from Abroad
Receive Another Setback
Duncan and Mitchell Lose to
Hagen and Barnes.

TOT inc SeCCnQ Qdy IN SucCeSS1On,
Walter Hagen, professional golf cham
pion. ana Jim Barnes. national title
holder. succeeded Ia getting the best OF
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. the
Brdtons In an exhibition match over
the links OF the Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club. On Tuesday. Hagen and
Barnes defeated the overseas visitors
I UP and 3 TO play at the Westchester-
Biltmore links. while yesterday the mar
gtn Ia favor OF the American pair was
UP and to play.
After the fourth hole In the morning.
the British combination never had the
'ead. BY getting bestball of 67 Hagen
and Barnes finished the first eighteen
holes : up. that advantage having been
gained on the inward holes. Starting
home, the players were all square. bu,
Barnes got an eagle" at the tenth
hole. and Hagen won the thirteenth by
bringing of the most spectacular shot
OF the day. There Barnes drove two
balls out OF bounds. taking 6 for the
hole. 30 that II was clearly up to Hagen.
The last named can always rise to the
occasion and he did so. even though II
didn't seem humanity possible. His
second shot left the ball In a bad lie
way back of the green. but Hagen laid
sis approach dead to the pin and got a
4. good enough to win when Duncan
and Mitchell each took s.
That left Hagen's side up and he
Increased It by winning the fifteenth In
). so that halves at the last three holes
left the Americans up at the end Of
the morning.
BY winning the f7rst hole In 3 for his
side, Hagen increased their lead TO up,
but the opposing pair won the next and
the nth hole to boot Barnes came
to the front with at eighth, so
that turning for home the Amer
ican golfers stood 8 up. 1t was
Hagen's turn to get an "eaele" Q
at the 545 yard tenth hole. and Barnes
won the next, becoming 5 up. Mitche'rs
8 at the twelfth was good enough to
win there and both he ana his partner
had 4s to win at the thirteenth. Mitchell
recorded At the fifteenth. but Hagen
settled matters at the next hole which
he won In 8. There was a special 500
prise offered Tor the best Individual af-
terncon round, ana this went to Mitchell
with IL.
The cards:
MORNING.
Hagen ana Barne--
out ..:..:..lss 4sss $3.50
%, ovt ...i.v4s $50 s-s4
IN ..~....ss 444s4 s-ss-s7
Duncan ana Mitchell
In .....l... "a 454 a. a-3e-so
AFTERNOON.
Hagen and Barnes
!, Out .as43 s4s-s4
,oos 81: 4s'44s as s--s4
paS,.a r. .as ;:;s.mssstS4ss-s m's,,ss.,tS4 s-ss-so
In ......... bia 4s344 s--s4-ss
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Eshixh to Drill at Night.

Is BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. SIN speeding
up FOR the Rutgers earne next Sntur-
day. It became apparent at Lehigh Uni
versity to-day that Coach Frank Click
will condrct his practice sessions late
into the night when two huge spotlivhts
were erected to-day on the coping
around the stadium to cast their rays
across the field.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Good Tcmcsd senssr Predicted.

In all livelihood we viii have q good torn
cod paron this FALL said one OF tho we'll
day. they were plentiful enough at oystct
nay and Cold Spring HArbor last fall ana
In fact they were taken right through the
number OF good rnesses ana the tcmrni >
ran large. Away In the harbor the small
rowboat fishermen got tommies, some of
colder the day tho better they SEEMED to
bite.
we will not likely bc biesscd this year
with ne mild q winter a. last and NJ the
tomeods showed such 4 marked Increase In
1870 It h. but Reasonable to as-ume thA.
they viii be even more plentiful IN the 1921
season.
great deal Of fry has been planted
frcm time TO time by the Government and
N II about time that the local salt whter
fish seldom grow longer than n foot and
most Of them arc about SIX or seven inches
long. Unlike the other fiah that vistt eur
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
In the Roped Arena.

George Engel. manager OF Harry Greh.
has accepted an offer from Tex Richard
to box Tom Gibbons In the Garden. The
promoter IL now trying to locate Gib-
bons.
Managers McGraw and Hugsins and
the Giant and Yank players have
been invited BY Tex Richard to attend
the bouts at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night. and many Of the baseball
stars have accepted the invitation
Joe Burmau has been Installed a
slight favorite over Midget Smith IN
their bout at the Garden tomorrow
night. although Smiths aggressiveness
assures a lively battle.
Dave Shade and Georgie Ward are
sure 20 furnish great contest. Happy
Littleton. II he lives zip to his reputa-
tion. should defeat Johnny Howard, and
Jack Sharkey and Jabex White should
keep the spectators on edge ,.t
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
O'Dowd Defeats Asher.

COLUMBUS. O., Oct 6.--Eddie O'Dowd
Of Columbus won the referees decision
over Babe Asher or St. Lotis. A. e. r.
bantamweight champion. In twelve
round bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
ING = WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TOURNEY = TROTS
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Columbus 8. &, (Yonkers) BILLY Fitx-
.immons vs.. Md Murphy, I2 rounds;
Buddy Young vs.. Al Diamond. 10
Jamatca 9. c.--Bcnny Coss~r vs.. BnIy
Marlowe. IL roondsi Joe Sheridan w.
I'D Bernard. IL rounds.
ArnSfy A. a. Jersey City)--K. d. Phil
kaplsn W. Bert Sayier. is rornds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Ocean rartx a. A. (I.ong Hr.nch) Jimmy
Kelly W. had Sprntiey. II rounds.
MadfSen H<juare On rd~u-Dnve Shade Vs.
George Ward, Joe BurInan vs.. Midxes
mcwr "a. Jack shar arkey W.. saber white.
all 10 rounds.
Hunts Point A. A.--Andy O'BoyIe vs.. Joe
reming, le rounds sammy Fritz w.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory = Sammy
Parks w. Harry Gardner. l2 rounds,
Jack Fox W. Herbert Dean. 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
100 Days Racing at Tia Juana

r-~i-rin- rrank r',.irr rsv t.crv WI v,
100 days ra~ir~ IN Tia yuana. Lower Caii.
fo~ria. Additional -ervice between san
Diego. Cal. and Tia Juarn. Mexico. and
between Yuma. Ariz. and TIA Juana over
the new San Diego and Arizona Railway.
have been arranged for.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06


III.
s,.S Tss sn f.s s'i ps~ soh.a o.s sdE
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ohorcs the tomcod spawns In the winter. II
runs W the rivers and away into the deep
fishing station Of Philip Hefburrcr, Cola
Spring Harbor, Long Island. more tommice
we're caught than at any other place on
Long island In the 1870 -euson.
weaks and Bises ri FIRE rsSasd rAa
Sunday.
Fishing AZ Fire Island on Sunday. Octo-
Der 2 with Capt. Big BIl on the motor
boat G.. ~ Our gue~tr were Sol Han
and Ed. Wolf our catch was nineteen blk
wenkfirh, NIX biu~s and elk fluke.
Our friend Sp' Hahn. who tad never be-
fore USED The light tackle. had the pleasure of
taking his first blue on a Hight rod and hr
at cncc became q convert to the lighter
tackle method OF fishing. mo more linz
or codfish FOR me-" sed Sol IN tfs OK.
element when reciine IN n big fighting
blue. Ed. Wolf WAS not TO be outdune by
Sol, and his remark was. mo more carp
fishing fer yovrs truly either
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Frank Jones, Paris, III,
Carload of Express, Delivery
and Draught Horses

which has been selected especially
for this market. Good, reliable ami
mails of quality, weighing up to
1900 lbs, warranted to be the best
of workers and At to be put to work
the minute bought.