davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

weekly average attendance of nearly
1000 persons.
The Boston English Opera Company
with its Now York cast give a per-
formancc OF "Ruddigoro' that is really
too remarkable to be described. It
must ho sccn for itself. It is n Joy for
ever. and once seen tho temptation TO
SEQ it again is irresistible.
Charley Murray, twenty years ago,
cavortcd on the stage in 'F'inncsan's
Rail-"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Forecasts till p. m. Tuesday. For
Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20 milcs;)
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
Tuesday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Tuesday, somewhat warmer in north
east portion tonight: freezing temp
craturc In south and western portions.
Rising temperature Tuesday.
For Southern Rocky Mountain Re
Eion. Period March 21-26. inclusive.
Gssucd from Washington: Generally
fair; cool first part of week, normal
thereafter.
For "A hours ended at 6 p. m. March
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
TuIs WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. A. Leaman. Sturgin, Colo.
writes: Il suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctorcd
and tried everything. No help. Fin
Pills. They helped me so much l used
Pills. They helped be so much used
I bottles. Now l feel fine. Spent
slecpless nights. suffered so 1t SEEM
cd | hardly could live. Recommended
Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer
from kidney trouble as 1 did For
sale by The Horn Drug Co., Fourth
and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits rs to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit Of Others
Who Are in Her Condition
Warsaw, Missouri. .-"For five years
I was weakly, nervous and in a rundown

c0ndltlon. linen 1
had a nervous break
down and doctors
said Iwould never be
well again. After l
took seven bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vege t liable Com
pound I was health
Ter, stronger, and felt
better than l ever did
in my life before. I
can't praise the
|CDmpotlnd enou O h
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports of several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
tho "A hours ending o'clock, ycster-
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Sampson McGraw. Carl Walter
Robert Work, Val Marmadukc an,
William Tate, after "a Weekend visi
with their relatives will return Il
Boulder today to resume their studio
ht the State University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

of the Oliver Iron and Steel company
of that city Mr.. Allen is we'll
known member of the United Pres
byterian church and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by the Hausman Drug Co. and Rciss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Another Shipment of $500
Blouses Arrive in Enchanting
Variety

Neptune blue is one of the charm
ing colors presented in this collection
of late Blouse modes. Like henna
and dove gray, it adds a springlikc
appeal to Blouses of Crepe dc Chine
and Georgctte Crepe. Varying in
length, some of the models have
traccries of beads to emphasize their
chic slip-over styling, while others are
embroidered, bedecked with irresisti-
bic tiny frills or given an individual
air with flet and vcstcc effects band
cd in filet lace.
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Mrs willard c. Smart will leave
Sunday for Fort Smith, Ark, where
sho will visit relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Miss Nellie Orman and Miss Mil
drcd Lee will leave at noon today for
Boulder to continue their course oi
study n, the State University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Mrs c. a Richie, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. Crcel. will return to-
day to her homo in Omaha
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Miss Helon Williams left yesterday
morning for Boulder where she viii
enter the State University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Wet bulb ........3t 35 80
Rel. hum. ..........SI "A 80
Dir. Of wind Use u
Vel. of wind ...... 10
State OF weather Cldy PIT Cldy
Normal temperature for this date, ~
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 10 de-
grecs.
Variation in temperature in "a hours,
degrees colder,
Highest temperature, IS degrees at $3.50
T.. NJ.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, sc degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
$50 4. NJ.
Lowest temp. recorded this month. -
years. 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity, i5 miles, Sc. at
S:15 a. NJ.
Snowfall, melted, o6 inches.
Total rainfall and moltcd snowfall
since first Of year. 30 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. l,3e,
Time of sunrise $500 A. NJ.
Time of sunset 6:li p NJ.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A great area of high pressure over
lies most OF the country between the
eastern and western mountain sys-
wcst of the Mississippi and tcmpern-
lures close to zero in North Dakota
and tho upper Lake region. Light
snow we'll locally sunday night and
precipitation is reported quite generally
from central Texas northeastward to
tho lower Lake region. Temperature
are much above normal along the Gull
coast and from the Appalachians cast
ward to the Atlantic coast.
Pressure conditions this morning arc
favorable for generally fair weather
in Pueblo and vicinity tonight aud
Tuesday. with rising temperature on
Tucsduy, It will remain moderately
cool tonight
w. n. FULLER
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
PERSONS AND EVENTS
NO LOVE IN ALL THESE LANDS

NO LOVE IN ALL THESE LANDS
What would 1 givc-ah, what would
L not give
Again to follow in the flaming trail
OF melodies and visions fugitive,
And care if l should falter or prevail
My heart blown out iii darkness sud
denly,
All the astonishcd loves that once l
knew,
The seas of gold and fire that surged
in me,
Arc cold and silent dust at twenty
two.
l am unmoved when twilights come
and go,
Or dawns roll out their colors wavch
on wave,
Or lakes are hushed or winds of
evening blow
Dear God. 1 am u dead man in his
grave
Since / have found no Love in all
these lands
To take my face between her quiet
hands.
Joseph Freeman.
Tho New Century club will meet
this morning with Mrs. Harry p.
Worries when Mrs. j. r. Wilson Will
conduct the study of The Art and
Architecture OF the Early Nineteen
tn Century in Russia"
The regular meeting of the Ar
kansas Valley Chapter, d. a. r., will
be held with Mrs. j. a. Mckee Sat
urday afternoon, March 26, at 2:30
o'clock when a report of the State
conference Will be given.
The Nineteenth Century club will
meet with Mrs. T. j. Brown this
afternoon when the round table dis
cussion OF Luxury Tax" will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. Il. Mount All
members are requested to bring sug-
gestions for the program being plan
ned for the ensuing year.
Tho Arsonnuts enjoyed genial
hours together at the Minnequa
Country club on Saturday evening
and relished a beefsteak fry. Those
who welcomed the occasion were:
Mr. Thomas A Duke, Mrs. n. w.
Duke, Mr.. Robert S. easy, DIR. Will
liam Senger, Dr. John G. Wolf, Mr.
Albert w. Bissell. Mr.. Max L.
Schwer. Mr.. j. T. McCorkle, Mr..
George II. Sweeney. Mr.. NJ. D. That
Adams. Mr.. w. C. Darlington. Mr..
NJ. d. Morton. Mr.. a y. IVeiland, Mr..
I. C. Storer, Mr.. j. w. Preston, Mr..
| Charles +. Freed. Mr.. T. j. Downen
Jr.. Mr.. V. z. Haven. DIR. d. E. Hoag,
Mr.. Albert T.. Mahon, DIR. Phillip
Work, Mr.. John NJ. Holmes, Mr..
Charles Patterson.
Mrs. ]. C. Dean is planning to
Ark. where she will visit with her
daughter. Mrs. r. $. Turner. and
/ family. Later, she will viist in Hut
/ Crimson. Kan, with another daugh-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Mrs. ]. C. Dean is planning to
leave next Sunday for Fort Smith,
Ark. where she will visit with her
daughter. Mrs. r. s. Turner. and
family. Later, she will viist in Hut
crimson. Kan, with another daugh
, ter Mrs. owen Galbraith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Spring
Prices
olorme mup put %
Far from Now the o nHh o
parl osetf from
h d o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Infants

dcpartmenthe
to he Come in
L io d
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Vogue
Years ago one never thought of
furs except in terms OF warmth. The
smaller fur garments and even the
peclt-pieces were bulky and heavy.
Contrast them with the lovely scarfs
and the chic little chokers of today.
The latter evolved from perfectly
matched skins after the fashions of
the moment testify to the great for
ward stride that has been made in
the furrier's art. The handsome fur
interpretations which grace our
spring displays will impart a wealth
of distinction to spring costumes.
New Scarfs and Chokers of Mink,
Kolinsky, Mole, Fox and Lynx-at
the new prices: S12.5O, SIS,
$3.50, $25, and up
TO spOS.OO
Second Floor South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Insurgents
COMBINE in
CONGRESS
Form Organization to Com
bat Threatened Swing
Toward Reaction

WASHINGTON. Jan. when
the new congress meets on call 81
President Harding II win find a new
progressive insurgcnt group organ.
he'd In house and senate.
Altho its members win form com
parattvely small number In either
house. they viii have the backing Of
organized progressive Influences In
each state and at their service a bu-
reau OF information and research.
Preliminary organization work
was completed late this month at a
meeting attended by individuals and
representatives Of organizations who
fear the scheduled return TO nor
NAL" may mean swing 10 reaction
and conservatism.
With a nucleus OF half a doren
senators and score OF representa-
tsvcs who may be regarded as mill
family progressive all along the line.
Il was decided to enlist the help OF
those members progressive on Spe-
cil lines. altho conservative IN gen
erai.
Anticipating that special interests
will be pushing much legislation. the
new organization viii keep to the
front the welfare OF the public at
large.
Approximately $4,000 has been
pledged 20 establish n bureau 20 pro-
vide the information necessary for
the effective presentation OF tho pub
lies side of all questions. as against
the data heretofore easily obtainablc
only from highly paid Hobbies OF spe-
ciakl interests.
Among the senator's ready TO carry
on the progressive fight are France
Of Maryland. Norris OF Nebraska.
Walsh of Massachusetts,. Ia Toilette
OF Wisconsin. and I.add. newly elect.
ed from North Dakota
The bureau which win supply the
fnsurgcnt ammunition probably will
be headed by Bash Manly. economist.
Investigator and pubiicist. whose re-
port on the investigations OF the fed.
crai Industrial relations committee
was one of the most comprehensive
documents ever published by con-
grcss.
A second meeting. AT which plans
for extending the supporting organi-
xation into every state viii be taken
UP. and n program mapped out for
meeting issues coming Up At the spe-
ciai session. probably wiz be held
early In January.
With the republican majority firm
~ IN control OF tho new congress.
the progressiyes look for steam rol.
Ter tactics in putting thru much OF
the legislation proposed.
But even a party jugEerraut. they
hold. can be swayed from It's path or
wrecked by a few high explosive
bombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

Included at this price are hundreds of the very finest
and Suits which money buy ANYWHERE among
them importatons from leading English maker, others
from the foremost makers of fine clothes America
and there style fabric and color to meet the de-
mands and individual taste of Suits every of
latest styles for of all and every build from the
slim the extra stout Among the Overcoats full and
hafbeted styles Chesteres big heavy Ulster warm,
sble walking Topcoats and conservative styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
CHINESE SILK /
MEN IN GIFT
On Way TO New York SIX
Exhibition

Constituting the most irnports3
group Of silk merchants ever 70 via
Seattle. delegation Of ten chineus
silk maRnates were entertained IN
day by the Chamber Of ConneroeL
The merchants are on their xay a
New York for the international az
exhibition. This IL the first TIM
that any Of the men have been h
Seattle.
Following n luncheon given AZ a.
Frederick A. Nelson tea rooms. an 4.
formal dinner IN their honor In bsn,
planned for the evening By
Chamber Of Commerce.
Saturday morning the telegs
will leave for New York
-.~.~-~->-~-~~~-~~~~~>s
on the new Pilgrim tercentenary 3.
sue Of postage stamps. Official
think the omission IL an error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
WANTS FORMER
Wife ARRESTED
Ex-Husband Charges Her
With Perjury

because Mrs. Arlec Adna Kookon
Ia alleged 90 have sworn falsely In a
court proceeding 90 adopt Betty
Quient 6. child OF herself and her
former husband. John Quicnt. a war
rant for her arrest. charging per
jury IN tho second degree. was issued
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John A. Fratcr Thursday afternoon.
ouient. merchandise broker, iiy.
inR az the nnrker hotel was com.
planning witness. a request was
sent TO authorities ~ Nottingham 20
arrest both Mrs. kooken aud her
husband. Elmer Ralph koolSen.
Qulent charges that when Mrs,
kooken obtained n divorce from him
she WIS granted provisional custody
OF the child. and that In tho adoption
proceedings later she sworc she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

been given complete custody.
lie succeeded recently In setting
aside the adoption and restoring the
name 81 Quicnt Instead OF Kooken
20 BETTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
And at $40, SIS, $50 and SIS

All the remainder of our great stock at
these popular prices, offers you today, as
it always did, the greatest values obtain
able in the city at these figures Hundreds
and hundreds Of reliable Suits and Over
coats Of every possible style and fabric, and
in sizes for men of every build; ALL RE-
PRICED TO GIVE YOU THE GREAT
EST VALUE POSSIBLE BY OUR ECO
NOMICAL UPSTAIRS METHOD OF DO
ING BUSINESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Works Long Hours
at Ripe Old Age

LONDON. Jan. AT the age Of
n an inmate Of Blackwell worihouHe
il engaged In the boiler house from
$3.50 a. m. ~ TAO p. m. every day In
the week lie takes "a keen delight IN
his work. The board insisted. how.
ever. that be take a day OF every
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Bones of Britisher
Unearthed in France

PARIS. Jan. IA skeleton has
been discovered lying at full length
in a cave In n quarry az Naoucou.
lers. II WIS Identified as that ot an
Napoleonle campaign. Forty years
ago the skeleton Of Russian officer
killed In that campaign was found In
the same spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
HENS SETTLE CASE

BRADLEY. BEACH. -. p
Jan. THE judgment Of Colo.
mon was exercised by Recorder
Leo when he decided n dispute
over the ownership 81 two hens
by taking them 10 point mid
way between the firms 81 the
dlsputanta and putting them on
the ground. one scuttled 70 one
farm and one 10 the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Mother Man Files
for City Council

Making the sixth rnAn 20 dcciar.
himself candidate for tho city ooun.
ell. 8. s. Slaughter. until recently
foreman In tho streets and sewers
department. filed his declaration OF
candidacy Thursday. Next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

CHICAGO. Jan. Miss Dcrlora
Angel. OF Lake Forest. Ill. became
one OF the richest women OF this
United States when she Inherited
about $4,000 900 OF the late John W
Gates estate.
The father OF tho young hcirrss
has been sued for $4,000 BY +. $
Reid. a Los Angeles chauffeur. who
alleges he was beaten by Angel last
October. because no had been carry
ing letters from the GIRL to Homo OF
her friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
"U. S." Omitted From
Our New Stamps

Postal officials and stamp experts
are NJ loss 90 understand Why the
words ''u. 3. Postage" do not appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
WOMAN DIES
FROM INJURY
Struck Dec. 10 by Speed
ing Street Car

Injuries received by Mira Clara 3,
Taylor. CT. when she was run down
by a speeding auto at 18Th ave. and
T.. penny why. December 10. result
ed in her death Thursday afternoon
AZ her home at 100 broadway n.
Funeral services viii be held NJ
nunncy. Watson parlora az II a m
Saturday. under tho auspices OF the
womcns Relief Corpa
Police have failed 20 IND the
driver OF the auto. lilo spee,ied on
after the accident
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Statenlsland Heavyweight
Victor Over Veteran i'm
Slugfest in Uptown Club

AL Roberts, the Staten Island Adon,,.
stepped up another notch on the ladder
Of pugilistic fame last nigh. at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club, when he
knocked out the veteran "Gunboat"
Smith in the tenth round of a sched-
uled fifteen-round bout The tnd came
after fifty seconds of mauling and was
the result of short right-a!most an
uppercut--to the jaw.
Smith was in bad shape as he came
up for the tenth. and Roberts wag unon
him like whirlwind, shooting over a
series Of blows that rocked the Guaner
like a tidal wave, and then came the
smashing punch to the head that
spelled curtain" for Smith.
Smith Often Tottering
1t was good fight, but had Roberts
been less inclined to wildress he could
have finished the rugged Gunner long
before the tenth. Several times he had
Smith in line for Knockout, but he
either respected the groggy condition Of
his opponent or forgot that he had a
right hand.
In the fifth Smith was barely able to
stand up, after a rather hectic bit of
milling, and good punch would have
ended him. Roberts flayed the air in
stead Of deliberately measuring his
man, and he missed good opportunity
to close up shop for the evening
Although Roberts led practically all
the way, Smith stood up well under a
severe drubbing. He was the alert
Gunner of old, craftily waiting a chance
to slip over crashing blow which
might prove knock-ou
Smith landed a hard right in the
ircr II
ing, but the punch was not driven by
the power that the Gunner commanded
IN the old days. Roberts came back
smiling to stsgger Smith with q
straight left. Smith also took a count
OF nine IN the second round.
Hartman Beats Pierce
~ In the semi-tinal Earl Hartman, Of
Philadelphia, was awarded the judges
decision over Artie Pierce, OF JERSEY
City. The Sleepy City lad gave away
,o's pounds to his rugged opponent,
but Hartman was by far the cleverer
OF the pair and he earned the award.
Pierce fought we'll, had q good wal
lop and lots of strength, and it ap-
peared in the early rounds that he
might win by the knock out route. He
tired himself, however, and Hartman
piled up good lead. The weights
were announced at 1854 for Hartman
and 131 for Pierce.
The show opened with two knock
outs in what were to have been q pair
Of six-round affairs. In the first,
Larry Labass, bantamweight, put
Bebe Collins away in the second
stanza, and in the next Sailor Martin,
heavyweight. landed wild swing
on the jaw of one Marty McCullen,
after one minute and hfty-fve seconds
OF fighting
The third bout was won by Sammy
Vogel, the former amateur champion,
who travelled fast six rounds with
Willie Morris, local lightweight. 1t
was close, but Vogel earned a shade
by fast work in the closing sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Rocky Kansas
Beats Mitchell
In Limit Bou,
Majority of Newspaper Crit.
les Favor Buffalo Boy;
One Gives Richie a Shade

MILWAUKEE, March 9, 49, Rocky
Kansas, OF Buffalo, was awarded the
newspaper decision over Richie Nit
chell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, at
the end of ten-round, no-decisior
bout here tonight.
While a majority of the newspaper
critics gave Kansas the better Of the
argument, some thought Mitchell had
an even break, and one writer went so
far as to credit Mitchell with a shade.
Both scored knockdowns in the fifth
session.
The first round appeared to be Kan
appeared TO be a toss-up.
third and fourth looked about even.
Kansas had the advantage in the ffth.
sixth and seventh. The eighth and
ninth favored Mitchell. and the tenth
apepared to be toss-up.
Kansas was warned by the referee
repeatedly for delivering a backhand
punch, which is against Wisconsin
rules. Kansas weighed 134A and
Mitchell 1854 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Norfolk and Lewis TO Set
tie Differences at Man
haitian Casino Tonight
By ". 7. Macbeth

Jimmy Johnston, the Boy Bandit Of
Upper Harlem, should find his way out
of the woods before tomorrow morn
ing. Jimmy is running the fight club
at the Manhattan Casino and in run
ming it, so far, has run into plenty OF
trouble on the side. He seems to have
solved the problem a. last with card
that should draw everybody who loves
real scrap anywhere within committing
distance. Two of the foremost coiored
heavyweights-Kid Norfolk and Pinkey
Lewis-will meet in the twelve-round
final The semi-fnal will bring to-
gether for dozen rounds the light
heavyweights, Battling Levinsky and
Homer Smith, Of Kalamazoo.
Johnston is ore of the shrewdest
matchmakers of the city. To-night's
attraction should prove one OF his mas
terpieces. The main event will decide
the heavyweight champ pionship SO
Norfolk holds two legs on gold belt
which was hung up for the dusky glad
iators as emblematic of championship
class The belt passes into permanent
possession of the fighter first scoring
three consecutive wins.
Reports Heavy Advance Sale
Norfolk hopes to make that piece of
yellow metal his at the expense Of
Lewis Though just how anybody can
figure any dark hued mitt finger a
champion before he has given satisfac-
tion to big Harry Wills is beyond our
powers Of reasoning
The proverbal tough luck Of the
upper Harlem impressario is due for 8
change. if the box office is any criterion
The advance sale has been exception
ally propitious, for this is match that
would have packed Madison Square
Garden, where the principals INDUCED
in very unsatisfactory mill few
weeks ago.
Almost at the start Of that fight
Lewis foored the gritty Norfolk, but
the Kid was going strong again when
the referee stopped hostilitcs on an
alleged technicality. Norfolk Is out
to avenge himself.
Levinsky, who claims the light
heavyweight championship of America,
and who figured among the top notch
heavies not so long ago, has visions
of fighting his way back to the top
and finally to another shot at the
Dempsey crown.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

23D ST, w-very nice rooms, adjoining
bath. private family, gentlemen Wat
kins 9454.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Big Al Roberts Knocks Out
Gunner Smith in Tenth Round
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

Manhattan C Nino-Kid Norfolk
vs. Pinkey Lewis, IL rounds; Eat
tling Levinsky vs.. Homer Smith, IL
rounds.
National S. c., Brooklyn-Frankie
Fay vs.. Charlie Goodman, 10 rounds.
City A. C.-Amateur bouts.
Olympic Park, Newark-Tommy
Sperio vs.. Freddy Freda, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Flatbush s. C.-Walter Mohr VI.
Phil Bloom, Is rounds.
New York A. C.-lntercity anna.
teur teurtournament-PittsburgR. hos
ton, Philadelphia and New York.
SATURDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Joe Dillon VS..
Bobby Doyle, II rounds; Phil Fran
chini VS.. Jimmy Tomnsula, IL
rounds; X. 0. Eggers VS.. Jimmy
Commonwealth s. Johnny
Murray vs. Jimmy Cooney, Is
rounds.
Ridgewood 8. C.-Eddie Wallace
VIZ. Al McRae, IS rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.--Willie Kohler
VS.. Kid DUDE, Is rounds.
New York A. C.--Intercity ANA
teur tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
SUMMONS

4 n AMERICAN WAREHOUSE 6
SHIPPING co. INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Four Tied i'm National
Pocket Billiard Tourney

CHICAGO, March q. n. shoema-
ker, of New York, defeated c, a
Vaughn, OF Chicago, 125 to 81. in to-
nights play for the national amateur
pocket billiard title. This victory for
the Eastern player throws four Of the
contestants into tie for first place.
Vaughn was outpointed in twenty-one
innings, the shortest game so far in
the tournament
Those now tied for first place in ad-
dition to Vaughn and Shoemaker. are
c. Earl Patterson, of Chicago, and Will
liam II. Leu, Of Rockford, III.