davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06


ing BrOther-PoIice Patrol Ambushed
and Four COnstables Wounded.
LONDON, July 6 ASSOCIATED Press).
Cen Jan Christian SHUTS, South Af-
rican premier, upon his return from Ire
land today conferred with Premier Lloyd
George, Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, and Earl Middleton, the southern
Unionist leader. General Smuts re-
ported the result of his talk with the
Sim Fein leaders on the British situa,
ton.
The conference was surrounded with
the greatest secrecy but it is understood
that it primarily concerned itself with
conditions for the possible suspension Of
hostilities in Ireland. The feeling gen.
orally was that today's conference would
have a marked influence on the conver-
sations to be resumed in Dublin Fri
day between Eamonn De Valera and
representative South Irish UnionistS.
Premier Lloyd George presided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
REPORT TROTZKY
is IMPRISONED
Thrown Down BY Lenine Report
From Reliable Quarters But
Is I-ncOnfirmed

PARIS. July 6.-Reports have reached
here from usually reliable quarters to
the effect that Leon Trotzky. Russian
Soviet minister of war and marine. has
been imprisoned by Nikolai Lenine, the
Soviet premier. following the congress of
the Third InternatiOnale. No cOnfirma-
ton of these reports from official or any
other source, however, is available.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
Knights of Columbus Hall

Thursday. July I. at s p. m.-Regular
meeting of the l.. G.. B. A.
Friday. July &, s p. m.-Regular
meeting of BrattleborO chapter. No 537,
Women of Aoeseheart Legion. Officers
are requested to meet at the hall at 7.30
O clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
Red Mems S Hall

Imp'd o. Il. NJ. During the months of
July and August the special meetings will
not be held. The regular meetings will be
held July s and %, and Aug. l. and &c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
REINSTATE UNION MEN.
Postmaster General Hays Reverses
BurlesOn Ruling at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Postmaster Will
FL. Hays has signed an order directing
the reinstatement of 10 of the IL postal
the Chicago postoffice a year ago by for
mer Postmaster General Burleson be-
cause of their union activities.
Mr.. Hays ordered a new investigation
and on an inspectors report found all
but Pierce Butler, president of the postal
clerks union here, were entitled to re-
inStatement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Perry of Water
bury. Conn, are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Perry of 92 South
Main street.
Mrs Mary MiIkey returned yester
day from Turner's Falls. Mass, where
she had visited since Thursday. She
went today to Spofford lake to stay few
days with her son. Frank Mickey, and
family, who are occupying the Emerson
cottage for two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
START FOR ARCTIC SOON.
ID. b. McNIiIlan's Exploring Party Now
Numbers Seven

BOSTON. July 6.-Donald Il. McAIil-
Ian viii make his start for the Arctic re
gions on July 16 from WiScasset, Me. he
announced today. The addition of Ralph
Robinson of Haverhill as the seventh
member of the exploring party was also
announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

The Ladies' Aid society will have its
regular business meeting in the vestry
Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
Friday, 80 p.m-Prayer meeting in
the yestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
Universalist Church

4 special meeting of the Ladies' cir
Gle will be held in the church parlor
Thursday at 4.30 p. m. to appoint COM
mittees for the state convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06

The mayor of Nottingham received
more than 200 letters from girls anxious
to marry a young Canadian who had APP
pealed for assistance in finding sweet
British girl preferably from Noting
ham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
First Baptist Church

Friday, July s, 7.36 p. m-Regular
church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
FOR NEGRO CHAMPIONSHIP.

JACk JOIlHSOn anu TfaFTy Wits 10 MttI
at Jersey City.
LEAVENWORTH Kans.. July g.
Jack Johnson. former heavyweight pugil-
istic champion, viii meet Harry Wills
for the Negro championship at Jersey
City Aug. %, it was learned here today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday
Warmer Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, July 6. - The
weather forecast: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Warmer except on east
ern Maine coast Light to moderate
south and southwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-06
GENERAL SHUTS
REPORTS TOPREM|ER
Conference Has to Do With
Possible Suspension of
Irish HOstilities
NEW OUTBREAKS
OF IRISH VIOLENCE

Five Men Taken from Homes and Shot
School Teacher Shot While Defend
ing BrOther-POlice Patrol Ambushed
and Four COnstableS Wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Garvan; second. Cutie Pie. ch. M. owner.
owner. Mrs. Walter r. Haniey; fourth,
Never Bounce. b. g.. owner. Miss Corinne
Poth
Class 142-Hackneys or half bred hackney,,
galloway Plato. First, Cincinnati Kid. c..
g.. owner Mrs. Walter II. Hanley; second.
seaton coralie, blk M, owner, r. Law
owner. George Crouch; fourth, Copper King.
ch. g.. owner, George Crouch.
Class 6e--Roadst IS. First, Fruthurst
b: g.. owner, Marin. Farm; second. Ebony
King, blk. s.. owner. John r. thompson
third. Alma Gluck. br. m. owner. Ira A.
Glass 13e--saddle horses. over 15.2 hands. UP
ter. ch. g., owner, Mrs. Loule Long Combs {;
second. SIR John b. g., owner. John P.
owner. John A. Hartford
Class 1o-Iiackncy stations. for the cham
pionship: First. Seaton Saxon, br. -.
owner. William n. Moore: second. Stafford
Victor. cll: 81. owner. Sir Lees Knowle, Bart.
second, Easter Star. ch. g., owner. o. w.
Lehman: third The vamp. F. W Methies-
sen. Jr.: fourth. Silver Plume, gr. g., owner.
Class 2o5--officers' chargers; ridden "
officers with full field equipment. the Bow
e.. owner. Third Cavalry and Third Field
S farry Not, 4f; Sf. g.. Sss oSnsr. COT s " W whits
side.
Glass 1oT--Three harness horses, not under
- hands. shown In single harness: property
Of same owner: First. Mrs. Loula Long
Montpelier Farm: fourth. Marlin Farm.
Class 166--Middleweisht qualified hunters:
s assr poTs ySod5s Ist s g. ooany M' bef MY
owner. Isaac II. Clothier, Jr.; third. Silver
Tip. b. g., owner. Foxcstcher Farm; fourth
Challenger. br. g., owner. Isaac il. Clothier
Class 2io-officers' horses. for the Grafton
broad Jump Robert Esiroaisn ~ a,; cup;
Service; second. Logical. ch. m, owner. RE-
mount Service: third, Blerney Boy. owner,
Troop r. fourth. Nigra. owner the Cavalry
Class 173-Hunters for the Pen jump. First.
Esilymacshane. gr. g., owner. Raliy Farm
sSsa cio3ser Judge ,Sird ST GGnst % o
owner owner Sfrs. Dora Nv W. v. scott: fourth. JIG,
tire. br, g.. owner. Rally Farm. ,,,, ~.
I;cuipment; r. skiddy Won staae''s Cup.
sFs rs and S'fHTdff fRrd fsa ss or %Fo
Not. br. e.. owner Col w. W. whItesIde.
Class iT4--Pen jump, horses ridden in hunt
livery herses to count IS per cent. appoint
nents 25 per cent First, Nancy Pansy
b. m.; owner. foxcatcher Farms; second,
Down East. ch. e.. owner MISS Becky Ia
nier; third. sllvcrcrest' gr g., owner I' Miss
1.anier; fourth, WitoacTaN, en- me- roA-
catcher Farms
Class 1si--For the best three hunters or
jumpers, owned by one exhibitor. first. en-
tries OF Fcxcatcher Farms second eh,rles
of tho cavalry school Fort Riley. Kansas:
third, entries OF the Remount service.
Claas a3-Stake for Single Harness HORSES
Over 14.2 for $4,000. First, Mrs. Lqna LOU
c'onnbs's ch m Animation; second. Woodroyd
FERNS ch. m Eve: third, Mrs lanes Iut. M
nnm's br. r. Field Marshal; fourth, william
III Moores b. m. Bountitui' - s,,
c,IaaN f4f-ChaIlenge Cup for Bes, Saddle
Horse. First, Mr.. Walter y Hanleys Or =
Driftwood: reserve, o. W. Lehmanns en- r.
Mildred Star.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
How the Ribbons Were Won on
the Third Day of the Horse Show

Glass fT-Hackney stations. years old.
First. Seaton Bumble Bee. br. s., owner
William VI. Moore; second, seaton Stranger,
br. s., owner William H. Moore.
Glass 2i--Hackney filies, 8 years old: First.
6eaton Polly, b. m, owner William II. Moore (;
second. Marlboro's Sunshine. b. M. owner
b. m. owner William Fl. Moore.
Glass t3-Hackney stations. over ft.2 hands.
First. seaton Saxon. br: g., owner William
oowner Sir Lees Knowle. Bart: third, Ai'a
| Ambassador, br. g., owner A. w. Atkinson
fourth. Seaton Dunbar, b. s., owner II. Law
| renee Smith.
Glass l1-Three Of the get Of the same
| hackney stallion. First, get OF Marlboro.
J owner William n. Moore; second. get OF
, Chief Inspector. owner Montpelier Farm.
over, First. Stafford Victor. ch. g., owner
Sir Lees Knowle; second, AIS Arnbassador
S5 s. A. W Po01 sa1e
Smith.
Glass 20-Hackney mares. over 14.2 hands.
First, Princess sheiia. ch. M. owner Dill
wyne Farm; second Seaton Wisteria, b. m,
owner William II. Moore.
Glass 24-Hackney mares for the cham
pionship. American Hackney Horse Society
medal and champion cup. First, Bountiful,
b. M, owner William III. Moore; second.
Reputation, b. M, owner Mrs. Loula Long
Combs.
Glass 25-Hackney stations. 14.2 hazds and
undsr under, ,a,r American HACKNEY Hose Society
owner. Cassilis Farm; second, lr,ington
! Autocrat, br. s., owner, Cassilis farm ;
third; Hamilton Model. b. s.. owner. James
Class 1.-TWO foais. any height, ou. of
the same hackney pony mare. First: prod
James Cox Brady.
Glass 2s-Three OF the get of the Same
! Irvington Autocrat. owner. Cassilis Farm
second, produce. OF Hamilton Model. owno-,
Class 1a--Two foals. any height. out of the
same hackney mare. First. produce OF Inn.
Fortuna. owner. Montpelier Farm; second.
| lem II. More third. produce OF Imp.
Phosphate. owner. William II. Moore.
ceeding 142 hands. First, Irvington Aristo-
crat. br. g.. owner. Cassilis Farm.
Class i+Hackney mares. oyer 1t2 hands.
| First. Bountfui. b. m. owner. William II.
| Moore. second, Reputation. b. m. owner.
Primrose. br. M, owner William Fl. Moore :
fourth. Montpelier Corinne. ch. m. owner.
| Montpelier Farm.
Class 2o-Hsckney brood mares, not over
1872 hands. First. The Moth. b. M, owner,
Miss Constance s.. Regan: second, Center-
p9Ty tsrs broosSe BROCK % S Sa'''
| owner. Brookslde Farm; fourth. Morena. b.
m, owner. Miss Constance S. Regan.
lands First. Cassiis Chitra. br. M, own.-
CassIls Farm; second. Hamilton Fashion
Girl. br M, owner. James Cox Brady.
Glass fS--Hackney yearitng staliions First
Seaton Birmingham, h. g.. owner, William U
Moore second. Onward. b. g.. owner. Sandy
I Point Farm
/ Glass .23---Hackney yeariinR fiIlies. not over
ii.2 hands. First. Seaton Soubrette h. m .
owner. william ". Moore: second. Seaton
Katrina. b. m, owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore
! Glass 22-Hsckney filies. two years old
First: seaton Marian; b. M. owner. William
i VI. Moore: second. Princess Marlboro, bl'S
I T.. owner, r. Lawrence Smith: third, Seaton
I iIvacinth, h. M. owner, William IT. Moore
Glass i5o-Poniee under saddle. f2 and
not exceeding 1872 hands. First. Chestnut
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Durland's Team Defeats
Brooklyn at Indoor Polo

Durland's polo team defeated the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving trio In q
spirited contest during the horse show
in Squadron A last night. The score
was 10 to IL. Brooklyn was In receipt
OF handicap of five points.
Smiths playing was the feature of
the game. Levinsky did we'll for Dur
lands. The lineup:
B'klyn r. and n. Club Durland's
G. Smith. .........N No. 1.........F. Gilman
II. Parsons. No. 2......N. Ilevinsky
c. Land. .......... Back. ...Winn
Goals, first period for Brookiyn--Riding
and Driving Cluh-G. Smith (3, Parsons
(2) For .Durland s-Gilman (2), Levin
sky (2).
Second period. for Riding and Driving
Club-Smth. I. Fcr Durland' 's-iilrnen (2).
I.evinslIy 90, wnn %. Brooklyn received
handicap OF five points. Tota! score--Dur-
lands. 13; Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club, II.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

promenade, he. like many others, was
delighted. The crowd had found Its way
to the armory and had shown something
Of an old time interest in the Horse
Show.
Mr.. Widener found many other OF the
best friends of the horse there last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Russell 5roce had
a party In their arena box. No. "a Near
them was Mr.. Charles Lanier. Richard
Van Nest Gambrill watched the polo
game from the balcony OF the Colonial
house and near him sat Seward Cary.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis =. Garvan had
several friends with them IL box "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff. who have
not missed n session. also were there.
In box 10, with Miss Katherine Lang
don Wiiks. who as usual has come from
her home in Gait, Ontario. for the show.
were Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks, her
sister-in-law. and MIR. william ID. Glyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Newton were
guests of Mrs. William du Pont in
box 81.
Mrs. Gouverneur koriright and Mr..
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Programme for Fourth
Day Of the Horse Show
MORNING.

MORNING.
8:00-Class 2o0--Officers' polo mounts,
mp 70 carrying 165 pounds. r. Il. Straw
s:io-Ciass eo1-Four officers polo
mounts, up to carrying 100 pounds. w.
A. Hartman Cup.
s:a0-Ciass eI-Fourteen polo ponies. up
s;ac-Sass 'SS SsLSins HSHnei polo ponies. up to
carrying 100 pounds.
1o:Oo.Class 5S-Four polo ponies. two
I0:Io-CIass 6o-Twelve mares. suitable
for breeding polo ponies.
1o:25-Class 43-Seven yeariings, suit
able to become saddle horses.
10:35-Clnss 44--Five O-year-olds.
suitable to become saddle horses.
10:46-Class Ask yearIings, suitable
to become hunters.
1o:H5-Ciass Alive colts or fiIlIes,
one year and under two, judged for sad
ii :0E-Class 4s Four colts or filiies.
two years and under three, judged for
m:i5.Ciass 4o-rhree colts or fillies,
one. year and under two, judged for
I1:eS-Class 5e-Four stations, suitable
for getting polo ponies. w. Il. Brown
ii :35-Class 10s-Nine artillery horses.
Harry II. Hoy Cup.
ll:50-Class 2O3-FourteeB heavyweight
officers chargers. Col. Frank b. Keech
I2:15-Class I8e-Ffve horses, suitable
to become hunters.
AFTERNOON.
2:00-CIass listen ponies In harness,
over IL and not exceeding 1872.
2:15-Class 1g4-Six six horse artillery
teams. Lewis s. Morris Cup
2:3O-Class I2O-Eight ponies In harness.
George Is. Hulme, first prize.
,2:40-Class 140.Five thoroughbred sad
die horses. over Is:
0.EA Cnaa,
shown to lady's phaefon, with rumble.
3:0S-Class l32-Nincteen saddle horses.
over 14.2 and not exceeding rs, up to
carrying 100 pounds.
3:S5-Class III-EIeven hackneys In
harness, over 14.2. The Edgewarc Chnl-
s:io-Ciass Is5-six six horse gun
teams. }. Ford johnson, Jr.'s. Cup teams.
Preliminary event.
3:5O-Iass 12s-Stake for single har-
ness ponies. Of $1,000, under 14.2. Twelve
entries.
.4:it--CIass 7s-Roadsters for the cham
piOnship.
4:s5-C!ass 1o3-Four four-in-hands, ex-
ceeding l4.2.
In harness, I3 and not exceeding 13.2.
4:50-Ciass 16S-EIeven ladies' qualified
hunters. to be ridden under side saddle.
Col. Sir Adam Beck Plate.
5:10-(1ass 206--Twenty-scve officers
horses for the Overseas Cup.
EVENING.
0:0O-Clnss 172-Three ladies' hunt
teams.
8:15-Ciass 5EDraft horses, shown
three abreast before working vehicles.
The Axle Valve Company Cup. Twelve
entries.
S:35-Class 112-Eleven horses, suitable
for gigs. The Sir James Challenge Cup.
S:55-Twp polo chukkns. Winners Of
Monday and Tuesday evening games. play
semi finals.
o:2SCInss 1i3-Stake for saddIe horses
over 1872 Of SO 1000. Twenty mine entries
10:O0-Class 190-Twcnty-two hunters.
70 be ridden by amateurs. The smith,
town Hunt Cup.
lO:4o-Class 162-Pnirs of hunters o-
jumpers over the course. Post entries
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Tommy Gibbons Knocks Out
Jones in the First Round

WINDSOR. Ont, Nov. 16.--Tommy Glib
bons Of ST. Paul knocked out Soldier
Jones, claimant of the heavyweight box
ing championship of Canada. tonight in
the first round of their scheduled ten
round bout.
Gibbons landed a left TO the Jaw that
sent the Canadian down for count of
eight. He was again foored as soon as
he arose. AS he came back the third
time Gibbons caught him with another
left to the jaw for the full count Glib
bons weighed in at 173, Jones at i7S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
were in box IS. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet ana Mr.
and Mrs. John Clinton Gray were III
box 81.
Glimpses also were had of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gwynne of Summit, who
are passing Horse Show week at the
Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Pea
body of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ann
brose Clark, e. Victor Loew, FREDERICK
II. Prince. Jr.; Walter Phelps Bliss
John A. Hadden. Edward de Peyste-
Livingston, Major Lorillard Spencer. Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Graham Miles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster and Miss
Eleonorn Sears.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Additional Sports on Following Page
Erasmus Hall to Play
Chicago Eleven Here
1eciai Despatch to THE NEW YonK Hna.LD.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
HICAGO. Nov. 1s.-According
to~E C. Delporte. director of
public school athletics, one OF
Chicago's high school football teams
will go to Brooklyn, N Y, to play
Erasmus Hall on Ebbets Field No
vember rs. At one time negotia-
tions were broken off between the
New York authorities on account of
the fact that the schedules In New
York were filled and the board OF
control there placed themselves on
record as being opposed to post sea-
son games.
II fell TO the lot OF the Brooklyn
authorities therefore to do what other
schools had failed to do. They chal-
lenged the winner OF the Chicago
High School League. and offered TO
pay their expenses to and from the
city where the game is 10 be played.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Bouts of the Week.
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
nadison Square Garden-Johnny Dundee
vs.. George X. q. CLANCY, 0eorgie DAILY
w. George Washington L,ee, Al Norton
vs.. Barney Adair. Johnny Darcy vs..
Manuel Azeycdo.
vs.. Ritz Walters.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Walker Sporting Ciub-Eddie Clifford vs..
George Bush.
1oed Regimcnt-Babe Sullivan W.. Jack
Donahue,
Ridgewocd Grove Sporting CIub-FrankIe
Edwards. vs.. Young Norman.
Ninth Regiment ArInory-Frnnkic Fay vs..
Jimmy Carter.
COMMONWEALTH .. C.-Mike Burke vs..
Young Hickey.
Rink Z. C.-Archie walker vs.. Al Nc
Rae.
Forty seventh Regiment, Brookiyp-Ernie
NcbIer ". Jtn,my Cariston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Kansas Knocks Out Hommey

SYRACUSE n. Y. Nov. Is. - Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo. knocked out Packey
Hommey OF New York. In the second
round of the scheduled twelve round
bout tonight. Kansas took the aggres-
sive from the start. had wide margin
in the FIRST round and about the middle
of the second session planted left hook
on Hommey's jaw that sent him to
Dreamland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

could no longer put up brilliant show"
Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kansas
City added two more first prizes TO her
score at the afternoon exhibition. defeat
ing the entries of Judge Moore. William
II. Wanamaker, Jr., William du- Pont
and others In competition for the best
three harness horses from one stable
and taking the measure of John =. Cro-
zer's novice winner. Sir John, In the
open class for saddle horses exceeding
15.2 hands. Her winning high steppers
were Animation. Reputation and Temp
tation.
Grand Master. a chestnut geldinR not
seen before at the national. and novice
horse this year won the saddle class. which
puts him in line for the championship
competition on Saturday. when he will
probably meet Mr.. Crozers trump card.
Bohemian Actress.
Hackneys had the ring TO themselves
all the morning. butwith few we'll hlled
classes for stations, mares and colts.
The event of the day in this division
came at mid-afternoon when the stall
lions were judged for the championship
cup. Seaton Seaton. the colt that won
the championship last season. was among
the entries. but he failed to redeem the
promise of his two-year-old form. Seatou
Saxon winning the prize. with the Eng
lish horse Stafford Victor, owned by sir
Lees Knowles, second. The winner was
bred and Is owned by Judge Moore. who
exhibited him successfully In harness
last season. He has developed into a
grand looking horse. Judge Moore's IA
nous old harness champion Bountlful.
once grand champion of the London In
tcrnational. defeated Mrs. Combs's noted
harness winner Reputation in the cham
pionship class for hackney mares.
Fifty members OF the American
Hackney Horse Society attended the an
nual meeting of the organization during
the midday intermssion and were later
the guests OF the president. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt. at luncheon in the tea
room. Before the repast began the host
rose and asked the horsemen to drink
TO the memory OF Prescott Lawrence,
one of the organizers of the society, who
died In Paris last week
Society mt the show.
Patrons of the Horse Show expe-
renced a traditional pleasure last night
that of an overcrowded promenade
In the best days OF the shows past a
jostled was not known. SO. last night
when such a veteran patron as Joseph
t. Widener had 90 follow circuitous
route In picking his way through the
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Hagen and Mcleod Tie.

PIHEHURsr. n. c.. Nov. 1s.---waltor
Hagen and Fred Mcleod. after arriving
here this morning. played as opponents
vi two four ball matches and finished
In each case with Identical rounds. each
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov ie.-Charles
Rentrop. Belgian. holder Of the Euro
pean mlddleweieht wrestling champion
shin title, to-day threw Pink Gardner.
New York. in hfty-three minutes in a
match here Reutnop used body
scissors and hammetiock,
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Mickey belmont Victor.

MONTREAL, Nov. ls.--Mickey belmont,
lightweight New York. knocked out
Harry Mansell. New York. In the second
round of ten round bout here tonight.
Jack Thomas. local welterweight, de-
feated Bert Schneider. Canadian welter-
weight amateur Olympic champion, in
the tenth round.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Some well dressed men
have a suit for every day OF
the week-variety!
Other equally well
groomed men likewise have
a suit for every day of the
week-but it's the same
suit! Yet you never know
it! Inconspicuously con-
spicuous.
For the man who can
afford changes-c h e cry
tweeds and cheviots III
browns, green's and bright
mixtures.
For the man who must
make one suit do-unhn-
ished worsteds In quiet
mixtures, grays and blues
also the deep, rich effects
of *Forefathers' Cloth.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
*Conposite Derbies arc
a composite of our most be-
coming styles.
*Composite Derbies con-
form without conform
ing"
sComposite Derbies are
the most successful hats
we've ever had.
All sizes, 65>s to 77s.
Registered Trademark.
FoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th ST. "Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
ct Warren at <Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Leonard TO Box Ward in Garden.
Archie Walker. former amateur light
weight champion. will make his profess
sional debut az the Rink Sporting Club,
Brooklyn. next Saturday night In
twelve round bout with AL McRae. This
contest will prove an excellent tryout
for the clever amateur.