davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
HUSBANDS o WILL
AMAZE CARRIZOZO

lie says: "Adler.i-ka helped my wife
Tor gas on the stomach and sour stom-
ach in TW ENTY MINUTES. II works
beyond greatest expectations " Adler.
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel removing foul matter which pois.
oncd stomach. Brings cut all gnsscs
and sour, %decaying food. EXCELLENT
for chronic constipation. Guar $
against appendicitis. Adler.i.ka re-.
moves matter you never thought was
Ia your system and which may have
been poisoning You for months Sold
IN Captain at the Sunshine Pharmacy,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

We buy and sell Poultry eggs,
etc. Patty's Cash Grocery q
Meat Market.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Classified Ads

FOR SALE House of six rooms,
well improved. One block from
school house. Bargain if taken
at once. Inquire of Outlook Of.
flee. 5-2l If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26
Half Ton Of Meal Worth Ton
Of Seed AS Fertilizer

MR. FARMER, have you given
real thought to whether you are
doing the right thing in holding your
cotton seed for fertilizer, instead of
taking them to the oil mill and swap
ping them for meal to u.s. for the
same purpose? Probably YOU have
given some good, hard serious
thought to the subject. But you
probably are of the opinion that ton
of meal is worth more, and prob
ably little less, for fertilizer, than
ton of seed, and believe a swap
on the mill basis would be decidedly
to your 8'sadvantage.
However, this seems not to be a
fact. According to expert analysis,
a half ton of meal contains nearly
the same fertilizer ingredient that a
ton of seed contains. The mills
here are giving 1900 pounds of meal
for ton of seed, which represents
a gain of nearly so per cent, if this
analysis is correct, in favor of the
farmer. At the same time, it sup
plies the oil mill with raw material
on which to operate and employ
labor and manufacture q product
that will bring money into the South
instead of going to waste in the
ground.
Recently DR.. B. w. Xilgore, direc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26
PRETTY GIRLS INTERESTED
IN PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT.

Homemade candies are being
sold this afternoon and evening at
the Alcazar theater, the funds to be
given to the playground movement.
Beginning at 5 O'Clock this after
noon Miss jamie Murray, Miss Julia
Allison, Miss Georgia Lumpkin and
Miss Hazel Prather began disDosing
of the dainty bags containing the
homemade candies contributed by
the ladies Of the Woman's club,
Daughters CT the Confederacy,
Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
ton and the Music Study club, who
pledged their support to the play
ground activities.
THIS evening at 7 o'clock Miss
Frances Sparks, Miss Halle Walker,
Miss Nell Hamilton and Miss Mary
Goodwin i'll be wstationed at fine
doris of the Alcazar to show reason
for exchanging candy for coin.
Thursday afternoon Miss Hulet
Humber. Miss Elizabeth Sheffield.
Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Louise Dudley,
and Miss Sara Oliver have volunteer
ed their services, and at night Miss
Emma Westbrook, Miss Catherine
Turner, Miss Mary Bowers and Miss
Lucy Legg will have charge of the
candy sales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26
WOMAN'5 LITERARY CLUB
TO MEET WITH MRS. REMRER'

Mrs. W. A. Rembert will be host
ess to the members of the Woman's
Literary club at her home on
Church street Thursday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock.
An interesting program has been
arranged with the roll call, after
which will be a discussion of current
event with Mrs. Z. L. Carswell in
charge Following this will be 4
discussion Of Oliver Goldsmith, one
Of the noted writer's of Ireland.
Story Of the Vicar of Wakefield
will he told by Mrs. Ida Ross, and
the second reading will be given by
Mrs. Rembert, "Elegy on Mrs. Mary
Blaze" and "Elegy on the Death OF
Mad Dog"
Mrs. r. L. Maynard win have the
paper Of the afternoon on the Life
of Goldsmith"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26
>j5.=..tQzLll2yfzs Ill11...

RROST American cooks shuader 1T
I'VE tho idea nj ga,1;, in foods IF
-. .
we run were L o !, '''iS ~ ~, ~ u
g&lIlc lIl.5al's d ll..g4l 20 q * y '''ot7
s"iod aifn SolHc hLe"JS llos 70 % ''~-
'"ILieu ny ""SIoCleL mean, 'iI,. A..
q cIoyc u sa[lli i tuo9I" 90. Oh, ,{ Inc
surface u I"e '51'i''o 80, oo"l Ewes OiI wa.
'aSOe 90 inc S"lan % c,, sYoIy t? !l
5.iIEe7 lo' 'Ie c gilii''O'' '''''''''''i'
OilaC puts pep J." tooo.
q 'G.'sO % i'''l'. ~ - . ~ I'''
ply ga - d eiIglo 80 Va 20 ~ i, ,u'
- Wy Wy % ,l'G - .',''' 49,, =
,''nloNo ny e',iI1l - w. VIC '''''
40 ''''l'G ~ ny 49, -.
mn, IN l,'SG ~, or r l .'-.5''1 ~,
~ Ll &c. a N''ilH1 l S'll," pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26
Copyright, The Bobbs- Merrill Company

Randolph did not leap to comfort
her this time; he did not even watch
her. With his eyes on the edges Of
fire that peeped from between and
round her ankles, he began to talk
81 knew you; I knew Sport; I knew
Maggie. just once I met You all and
I've never forgotten. 7 couldn't" He
smiled cTOokedly. "You and ! sat down
so hard together and you cried on,
My, what a bump and laurho' md
laughed-just like tonight. bacjs Iere
at the stage-door of the Cr0co3 -
Pamela stopped crying.
$50 you were that awfdny nice
boy" she said, disclosing tears ainc I
cheeks and looking him over as thong
she were inyentorying a long list Of
points of deterioration.
Robert Hervey Randolph, six feet
tall, freckled-nosed, open-faced, blue
eyed and broad-shOuldered, looked up
at her almost appealingly as if his
whole sum and substance were crying
out to be appraised at face value but
no less.
That's me-" he said vapidly "My
name is Robert Hervey Randolph.
Some people call me Bob some
Herv.' and the sldey ones say
Randy"
"And I shall call you Mr.. Ran
dolph,'" said Miss Thornton bravely,
and then broke into "After-after
I've th-thanked you again and-and
again from my heart I'm going now"
'That's a wrong guess" said Robert,
smiling happily-he didn't know exact
ly why. "Im the one that's going. aft
er you promise ne that you'll stay
here until ten o'clock tomorrow. But
before we come to that, please don't
thank me ever. It's selfish, but I'd
simply love to have you remember me
as Bob or Herv or, at the very worst,
Randy. Won't you?"
She looked this way and that before
she let her face ripple to its wondrous
smile.
an 90 as far as Randy" she con-
coded mischievously; then the smile
went and the shadow came "But l
really can't stay here, you know"
Mr.. Randolph leaped to his feet,
reached her in a single stride and
caught her by both wrists. Look at
mer he said. "If you won't promise
to stay here without break till ten
o'clock tomorrow and thereafter at
your pleasure, I'll stay myseh@ and
hold you Now. do you or don't you?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26

tor Of North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service, issued commune
ication which is published in the Pro-
gressive Farmer, as follows:
"What Shall We Do With Cotton
Seed? One-half ton of cotton seed
meal contains practically the same
fertilizing value as one ton of seed,
and in exchanging one ton of seed
for 1900 pounds of meal, gain of
SO rer cent is being obtained in fer
tilizing material, and meal, of course,
is more convenient for use as a fer
tilizer than seed.
Comparative Value Of Cotton Seed
and Cotton Seed Meal For
Fertilizer:
/. Cotton Seed:
One ton $1,000 lbs.) cotton seed
contains:
Equivalent to ammonia rs lbs
Phosphoric acid ---..-...26 lbs
Potash -------------.-.-----...---.24 lbs
2. Cotton Seed Meal:
1000 lbs TO cotton seed meal
contains:
Nitrogen ----...---......--.57.6 lbs
Equivalent to ammonia 70 lbs
Phosphoric acid .-.-.--..-..26 lbs
Potash --.--......-.... 18 lbs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26

Il think it is perfectly marvellous
the way Tarlac has built me up. Be
fore I began taking it I was in
wretchcd health and only weighed
III pounds. now weigh LA pounds
and my health is splendid.
] never dreamed that there was a
medicine on earth that would cause
me to regain my former weight and
health in 50 short a time, but Tan
lac did it and | simply can not tell
y3u how grateful | am to this Won
dcrful medicine.
| suffered for two years from indi
gostion and dyspepsia and was in a
very badly rundown condition had
a tired, worn-out feeling nearly all
of the time and rarely had any appe-
tite.
At times I would have indigestion
50 badly that I could hardly breathe.
| also suffered from palpitation of
the heart, severe headaches and pains
IN my back. but thanks to Tanlac, all
of these terrible symptoms have left
me and | now feel a swell as | ever
felt in my life.
Another thing; l sleep Just splen-
didly at night now and never suffer
from nervousness like used to. Tan
lac is certainly a wonderful medicine
and | am only too delighted to rec
ommend it to my friends" The above
statement was made recently by Mrs.
Ida Hamburg, of $40 S. Main street,
BrattIeboro, Vermont.
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co and in Sumter
by Ewing Mercantile Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26

70 lgHc" hiza thiough EI2 ar.
CUES said Santa Claus telling
Z his story to the twins that ras-
cal who called himself Blucn Santa
had come and stolen all my stock.
lie came in his flying machine in the
night, and finding my big front door
unlocked had walked right in. Yol
know I had left it open in case Sam
Swift, my bird messenger, return
ed"
what did you do them" asl,od
Nick, 'Did you go after him?'
Fright away" answered Santa
Claus. q called all my little fairy
helpers at once, and although they
were very sleepy, they came ia a
wink when they discovered what was
wrong. They hitched up my eight
reindeer to my sleigh and ] start
ed at once to follow him through the
air. ! think that I should have
caught him, but he got to Jhe
equator before | did. That settled
it. Reindeer cannot cross the
equator as it IS too hot. We couldn't
get over it and had to return"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF COM.
MERCIAL CITY BANK,
AMERICUS. Ga

In accordance with the provisions
of Section 10 and IA of Article =,
Of the Banking Act approved August
16, 1919. you are hereby notified
to present your claims, properly at
tested, on or before ninety days from
this date.
Also depositors are hereby notified
to bring their pass books to be bal
anccd and compared with The books
of the bank, fling same with. Mr.. N.
NJ. Dudley, Liquidating Agent.
This the 9Th day of January, 1921.
r. r. BENNETT,
Superintendent of Banks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26


promise.
Maze yoaise'L aoso4uteiE al nome
then ne said' rs ne dFoppeu ne
hahdS ana turned toward me u""E'
I Ieei IKE Ohiia.in"S eve N''''
MISS thornton iheeNly' won ! No'
please teI me WHAT'S gong 10 nap
pen!
We guessed it-ohristmas' he
answered. enigma l!'d'l5' loHSeu 'iA'
/. iafch-keF on me tAole' ana leil her'
she can te excused LOT sp.I'ls uI3i
MN rom me e"Tlaiheu "iiloo", SHS
Sa" MN a"aE" }i'e ca0"iai' ana 'he.
N"lc"eu 'i'e i'""'oi'''''le ol Il '0l'5 COZ
io41S' -,
W" Nile .''"''l'C"' ~ "Ul-N
me awlui' a"lul Price % liIo>e nor u, ~ ~
eio'N !... why '''' / ie' i'''" '''' ~
/ 10 Na't'
Presently she was amazed maze, 10 see
o"'h 'ile oflFer anu an Nl"uoii'i. u.'-
appear IiIto me u0L an, Ig'g2Sla " IN, yiIe
! CAD ''" ''oSe "','' ''ie'li us ''ool' = %
'"e'',N '''' 'iI'SSS minutes ollt
]
/ that they had retired to have it out
TlIeIe .l''S nouiui i pe rls''' . 'e' ~
lt iDi ~ 49, '1 NJ I r,,' M 1904
~ ", ,r''. a., ll - t, o1t,
w. 49,, ~ Gun nv '','- -, ,a ,,,l
~, ,''''',-.iS, "el. % ~ 80 49, "
80 - .''o,.-,10a 49,. 2o ~
the east as though he were off to
meet the morning.
Strange doings I" thought Miss Imo-
gene Pamela Thornton, as she turned
from the window to start on a private
" conducted voyage of discovery.
Strange dolngs. indeed, and stranger
still could Imogene Pamela have heard
as well as seen. This is what really
happened: Mr. Randolph awoke the
cabman gently but thoroughly; then
he said:
Look here: I want to buy your
wagon"
"Gowan. boss; wot dyer take me
for? Here I been freezin' most to det'
fer two mortal hours an a gent like
you starts right il kiclIin' on the clock
Widout even readin' it,"
"ShucEs - said Mr.. Randolph.
"Whats biting you? Never mind the
meter-reading; here's twenty for you
to forget that, Now tell me. Who
owns your buzz-wagon? Your"
"Naw; the Village Cab company"
replied the saturnine cabman as he
stuffed the twenty-dollar bill into his
trousers pocket.
well" said Mr.. Randolph, "you
and l are about the same build and
I've got a proposition for YOU. Change
clothes, hand me over your cab, and
TAXI two hundred dollars to see YOUR
self to another iot."
The driver showed no surprise; he
contemplated the offer with half-closed
eyes and obviously working lips.
more than that" went on Ran
dolph I'm not taking your job just
for tonight; I'm going to hold it. The
only thing ! want you to promise is
that you'll keep your trap closed if
you see any ads in the personal col
umns looking for me-
How do | know you won't lift the
car and whoop it up fer New ITaven?"
Randolph fixed him in the eye.
you know l won't because I say
It,
"SUrp-f6gt'S all riUbf hose r.afl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-26

Great Britain is using it's obsolete
warships as laboratories for the foot
and mouth disease.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Jockey Club Seems Firm in Saddle

THE Jockey Club recognize (Guy
the authorized Commander
Of the trainers the
permitted operate the metropolitan this Indeed
the elimination BeCwell the
apply Jockey Club
intended
Kentucky
if the circuits question their loyalty
recognized head of the American turf.
Bdwel applied
automatically
refusing recognize agent Jockey Club
Bdwel of the Maryland
which
Jockey Club recognize
Bedveps behalf,
Maryland
breaks with the Jockey Club there be but u
Such break almost fall the
Jockey Shilling Club
Bedw
between the Maryland commission
Naturally with Shilling
the head of the Jockey Club did improve BedweT position
of that august body.
believed his activity the Shilling
Jockey Clubs Bedwel
latter closely with the abng app
for trainers license 1t may be significant
finally by the meeting
ooka decided against
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Columbia Forced
To Foreggo Spring
Football Practice
Omission Causes Spectator
to Renew Its Appeal
tor a University Stadium

The crowded condition Of South
Field is causing marked dissatisfaction
IN student circles at Columbia. On
top OF the announcement that there
could be no inter-fraternity baseball
series because the varsity baseball and
track teams and the physical educa-
ton classes tx the capacity of the
held throughout the day comes the
statement from the athletic associa-
ton Office that there Will be no spring
football practice.
Just how the campus views the ath-
letic situation is we'll expressed in an
editorial IN to-day's Columbia Spec
tator. The announcement from the
athletic association office that spring
football practice will not be held this
year because of the congested condi-
tlon OF South Field comes as a deep
disappointment 10 the campus, which
mad anticipated the arrival Of O,Neill.
BROOKS, Thorp ct nj for a few pre-
nminary weeks of gridiron work.
Farticularly so, when we read in the
uall papers Of the opening of spring
1ootbail at Dartm Mouth, Cornell and the
otner fr schoois we are to meet next fall. -
Aoth u SpGtS at lnG
uptown institution is made a plea for
immediate action in the acquiring Of
the stadium, for which the college
- now campaigning. The article con-
tinueS:
'In the old days, when we had one
or two coaches. and not particularly
successful ones at that, spring football
practice amounted TO little and It's
omission caused only modicun of
anxiety for the teams success. Nov.
when we have three such capable
coaches. as O'Neill, Brooks and Thorp
it is disheartening to find that they
will not be able TO devote as much
time as they would like to the de-
velopment of successful team.
ut is in the spring that the coaches
should be offered an opportunity to
look over the available material for
the next season. There IS the danger
that the omission of spring practice
may, be serious handicap to our
coaching staff in developing winning
eleven next season"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Kramer Lands
Two Features
At Velodrorne
East Orange Speed Marvel
and Italian Rider First
in Thrilling Team Race

FRANK Kramer, the East Oranpe
speed marvel, won the two feature
events at the Velodrome in Newark
yesterday afternoon before a crowd
estimated at close TO $4,000. Kramer
teamed with Orlando Piani the Italian
oIke champion, took the one mile team
match race from Pete Moeskops, the
big Hollander, and Alfred Goullet, The
american champion, in two STRAIGHT
heats. Kramer also won the fve-nile
open from field of thirty-fve pro-
fessionals.
kramer's head work was a big factor
IN the team match. lie did the nnIline
IN each heat, while he let Piani do thss
SSPrincing ON each occasion, however
Kramer put Piani out in front three
quarters Of lap from home ard Piani
Just mad to dig to the tape.
F!anl sprinted against Moeskops IN the
nirst neat and won rather easily. hut
IN the second one Goullet came with
rush IN the homestretch and Pianl
Just missed being nipped at the tame
Kramer scored his victory in the
lVe -miie race over Reggie Mcnamara.
Fete -loeskops, Az Goullet. John Be
Geli, n, Menus Bedell, Tommy Smith and
Orlando PAM. Mcnamara was die
quallied after finishing second and ne
and Willie Spencer were fined $50 each
for teaming. Kramer came from the
middle OF the field and took the lead
a half lap from home.
fete Drcbach and Lloyd Thomas won
q tnree-cornored team match from Fred
layior and Anthony Young. Willie Co
burn and Gus Lang.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Frasee Suit against Mclnnis Interesting

FRAzEE president sox has entered suit
against first "StuFy'
contract play for Frazee
fulfill his
This If trial. will great
est the first history game has
taken by
There little doubt of
services such
cptate incauabe hardship
attain better salary bargain
Of fulfilling his obligations
Morally Mcnnis be seen whether
legally he fulfill
involved which justes
the player rights. player has
little his
lawsuit. Baseball would be better off without him
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Freeport Auditorium-Pete Her
man va. Johnny Solsberg, II rounds.
Broadway e. A.-Frankie Fay VS..
Roy Moore, IS rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Lou Bogash VS..
Jimmy O'Gatty, is rounds.
Bay Ridge s. C.--Sailor Joe Daley
vs. Young Stewart, 12 rounds.
Star $. C.-Harry London vs. Joey
Leon, 10 rounds.
Coliseum A. C., Newark-Jackie
Dobbs VS.. Willie Herman, IL rounds.
THURSDAY,
Manhattan Casino-Jacle Sharkey
VS.: Midget Smith, IS rounds.
Brighton Beach S. C.-Sonny Smith
VS.. Phil Franchini, IS rounds.
Lyceum A. c., Paterson 49, Jimmy
Cooney vs.. Willie Herman. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.--Joe Benjamin vs.
Johnny Harvey, Is rounds.
Jamaica A. C.--George Werner ys.
Tony Mario, II rounds.
Ridgewood S. C.-Benny Mccoy
VS.. Artic OLeary, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
High Time to MussIe Political Disturbers

AN JOHNSON former of all the baseball
role which
mn Johnson who dictated policies little
Of Commissioner Land
1t Bans talk, influence that
hose complications which eventually pulled
m might still have been the directing genius had
serve e welfare the He attempted
his
"hen Mr. Johnsons wings clipped believed
learned the wisdom
In Cleveland the other friend Ban
his vaunted egosm.
1e American League president said he
anzed baseball 80 cent of the club
can eagu When remembers that
ceuly
ne" task he mas set himself would
ferhaps MY johnson talking only his
it must be calling should
eaze such talk can do the nuzze
political disturbers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Trout Season Opens
Under Ideal Conditions

The open season for trout, which ar
rived in .his state and Connecticut
Saturday. will extend to August 81,
and already the streams in the high
country of both states are being
whipped vigorously. The New Jersey
season was opened last Friday.
Reports come down from the high
country in all three states that the
snow has disappeared and that there is
but little in the deep shaded ravines.
This conditions usually argues we'll
for the trout fisherman and makes the
early spring fishing worth while.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Mcneil Trails
Lanky Winner
ByFifty Yards
Max BohIand, at Scratch,
Finishes in Sixth Place,
Int Makes Fastest Time
By lack Masters

rrmv Mclaughlin, the lanky harrier
{. Jerome's Catholic Club, con-
.:-,sa the winning streak which he
s,veloped FIVE weeks ago by taking first
s.mors in the five-mile handicap road
EOn'f nf the Holy Rosary Lyccum, held
ia.s the clubhouse in West 10th
i.vs S.sas. Yesterday afternoon.
s'ays. - nntvs jim started from the limit
lss minutes 15 seconds --- and
H@l nm dust for the balance of the
ASs'. s',a 20 inhale right up to the tape.
u. as'a hsck markers did not know what
WV .rs looked like until they met him
y the dressing room after the race.
!" lines Mcneil, OF the Paulist A. c..
'aa,s1 'sa.as,s;nute man, was second. fifty
s',ras 1 behind Mclaughlin. and Joseph
l,sorgio also Of the Pauiist ciup. was a
49, .,.sa third. Max Bohland. the two
nile national indoor champion who
.4s .etsrted from scratch, finished "a far
s.r. a. sixth position, but his time.
Ss.s7 was the fastest turned in ana
J.v was consolcd with the fast-time
trophy VIZ, uu,uA,;.
vorauehlin was indeed fortunate to
,.sr the limit handicap, for his per-
..r,n ",~ snces of late have stamped him
~. nna Of the most brilliant novices de
.,loned in wears. He crashed into the
's;Vs 'v;vs column on March E when he won
- !.ar the limit mark. and on the fol-
isw;nc Sunday he repeated from q
nsrt one minute short of the limit.
u. drew up in fourteenth place two
."sots soo and on the 9th finished in
':rstb nosition. which is fairly good
rrnning for q novice.
The St. Jerome barrier broke away
,ast with the gun and steadily IN
srsased bis lead until at the four-mlie
nost he had a 200-yard advantage on
Caorgio. who had worked his way
through the field from the rear.
Mcneil came with rush few mo-
,nents later and after short struggle
with Georgia LETT his clubmate behind
and made a valiant effort to overtake
Mclaughlin, who led at this period
BY only seventy yards.
Mcneil Gains on Leader
Racing into the homestretch. Mcneil
continued to gain or the leader and
only fifty yards separated the pair as
Mclaughlin broke the tape.
Early in the race Bohland and Nick
Gianakopulos, the two scratch men,
realized that they had no chance what
ever TO win because Of the hberality
Of the Handicapped, but this did not
dampen their ardor in the least. The
pair moved along at forced speed. al
most shoulder to shoulder, until with
in fifty yards OF the finish, when they
uncorked the final sprint. Bohland
Won by inches.
The Mornnsside 4. c. accounted for
team honors with a score Of 46 points
and the Paulist A. c. was second, with
jS. One hundred and twenty-one ath-
etes started on the long journey and
aa but sixteen finished.
The summary Of the first fifty fol-
,eWg:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. J. MACBETH

NoAHEk baseball New,York will 900 tho
h dress reheaa Saturday afternoon the Giants
the Washington
podgers put on their annual show Field
This should be eason fact the best nuh;c
thoroughly dsgisted because of the disclosures
worlds SERIES fully
endans at exhibition broken all preop m
ods Southern enthusiasm public conf
not betrayed the water mark
1920
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
McInr,is to Cive
O,Cner Of Red Sox
Final Word TODAY

/ ARCHMONT, N. Y, April a.-John
McInnis, the Boston American
hoid-out, will make known to-mor.
row whether he VIII report to the
team.
The star first bascmsn, who is un-
derstood to have asked for an In
crease In salary over his present
contract, conferred here to-day with
Harry FYazee, president of the Red
Sox.
Mcinnes returned to Boston this
afternoon