davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
WILSON, 0'DOWD AWAIT
TAP OF BELL FOR BOUT
Irish Fighter in ST. Patrick Night
Go" Hopes for Return OF
Lost Title.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

Hy Associated lrcsS 10 Every fNe"fA'
New York. March l7.--Johnny VIII
.1n. og Boston. worlds middleweight
champion will meet tonight in MadiS"h
e,,uare Garden Mike oDowd, OF S'
Paul. against whom he won a decision
giving him the title last May IN the
Nassac busetts Metropolis. The bout IS
,chcdulcd for - rounds to decision
p'powd. being Irish. believes that 81.
patrick's Day. In the night. viii enable
r., Il, d. that which no either middle
~right saN" the late Stanley hetcht'
49, had accomplishcd--win back lost
stts from his conquer"r. Wilson iS
,.,u, confident that il can't he done
f,ath boxers are 26 years old aud are
a ..pt equally matched in height and
r4h O'puwd announced TODAY that
N as la bstter shape thnn At any time
-i he s,,r IN it'll, from ~ Mctoy.
Tho neht,r~ are required under the
y4.- of 20. match H. weigh in At iGo
iad- - 'oek this afternoon. Both
said be below the required
NV sons =h9l. If The receipts tonight
g. sloopo Sfx Years ago he fought
rnd BON, her. with Knockout
s. r anl f.s sivsd SIZE. pIlowd
s,u nuo rar toniehte work.
+,b-.s t#.1. bout is tho sixth TO
|, NI4isou Sp1ars Garden since
:, 49, ., permitting fa fnund
bsam- Effective
.u, Two bouts. Ioc lArch
tt bsr,,mvcight IT'LL from
y g. tr,. rick Dempsey defend !
.,. h. t5tI, against Ein Brer-
n Il tt.an. w.l'.rVrghf cham~
l. ta l T.d >id" I.eVis and
y irhtue .ehi ,hnmi0aH-
V,Uin- 81 ,h .aGo. AMI
f, ~ Milwaukee, without
a t last the limit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
FROM Tnr nEsEDIcTINE sIsTrns

Coughs and colds are infectious, and
prompt measures should lie taken 20
atop the coughing and spreading ~
eerum. The following letter from the
neneflctine Sisters. Holy Name Con
vent. San Antonio. pis.. ~ ~ value to
every mother. We have Just received
shipment uf Foleys Honey and Tar. n
IL n household remedy We have used
Il since we knew ~ H. for our children
eapecialiy. and always found y hsne
Hcial N a. ur rnfnrth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

other componition doee: II rouseH them
To frenzy of enthuainam.
A conductor of Slavic race iH perhaps
bent fitted tanperamentaly 20 give
adequate Interpretation to Tachaihow-
sky's compositions. Certainly. MI Ato-
kowsla plnys the Rtlnsinn composer
with FIRE and in.enaity which ia pc
cuiinr to the slav lie does all THE
moreover. HayH the critic of the goston
Transcript apropoa of his performn nee
Of the "Patheiiaue" symphony, with
out ttaee of nenHationaiiam ~ the
hint of n play to the gallery. with a
aure nnd keanly controlled sense of pro
iultion, without ovardrawn emotion
With no neglect ~ orchestral vividHeHa
aud with doft feeling for graduation ~
orchestrai tifnbran. he gsVe forth the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
HNIRtItI BtSEBAII
To THE ENTREME LIMIT

,#ntiuuat = Nsr,h The Cham
q of Commerce, at cisco. Tex. where
q Cincinnati National League baseball
6 t#ls ,u teairiuc has refused to make
4 second ravm.nt of s2.5oo on its
srfeo i $500 a. thc Reds tp train
Z according to advices received
Cisca YESTERDAY
a~e, payment was made when the
{ arrived there The Chamber Of
nf..e, takes thc stand that the
8d uai send as man, players as
9 aaIscn4ert called FOR a now pro-
j. &, vvn De- submitted 10 the club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
WoNu NuIn ~ HnInoI \.
= ~ 0vucr win Mate NJ toacr>.
stou> outside q Contracts

I-I..i f.r'ss to b. efs t.eoaing
1t,.b f}.ttt fla.ec.
g.. I'll. Roes,r &.d S,N " be aI
a.t ia, lfb tfaaulue ann - liot
$ HL- Nk Yesterday IS uuot,a as
el .Ea thero va not . hap"e 81
tueH.E au m.h - %. heliouts
-. t.U laN ufH h. E,d SoN III
Uaf.rd ui their oHt4asts.
J .G 3ddlul h0t ar NOT
t.aL - rIt ahets thai The, viii
o. t.th th. t'au shnrIy fesi SUE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

Rcd Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from Hore. stiff. aching ioiuts Il cannot
intt yor. aud y certainly ends that old
rheumatism torture NJ ance
When Won are suffering ~ Won can
hardly pef around luaf ity Red Pepper
Bnb. nn1 You VIII have the quickest
relief known Nothing haa puch cnnccn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic Pains
On Sore, Stiff Jonts and Muscles and Rheumatism,
Lunbago and Isin VsnishTry il and See !

trated penetrating heat a. rcd peppers
inst ~ eoon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub yau willfeel the tinglirghoai In three
minutes u warms the sore spot through
and through Pain and eoreneae are gone
Aak any druggist for jar nf Rpwles
Rod Pepper Rub y c'afa bif little
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
RAhFR WITH YtNkS TOMORROW
Home Run Hitter aud Third Bascman
on WAY to Join Team.

nv Associated Iraas - Every Evenirs
\ev York March lG-The New York
Americans vino are training A. ShreNe-
p.f, Ia will have 2 cnmpie," roster
....lorrov when FranE Habor ihiri
h4e.pnent returns ~ fh. Yankee f"id.
H ya4 reported hare tuia
IaEar wired Nanaa,r Iuggine that
it.. Vas III his vq1 ~ Shrr, epnrt from
hf- home n Trarro Naryl7nj
.Ril~ collins. pitcher the un'y ntheI
n.p.j-, II -ha Yankees vino has hoeu
absent rcpalt'd Yesterday
The New SorL Nationals training At
sa, Artonio Tr> .saded I>oi, Field
.re a,1ny att,lun r.et He=te.aav and
defeated the sstar. hm,r' team hy
p score ~ - tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
lAIE N TRA' i W.T. '.
New Haven InivcrSit, {" Join With
estate" and of y.

Hv Associated ''res7 I" Every evening
state college Ta March t1-Ih'
..t,l uee, scheduled netw,cn Fennsyl-
.suia Siatr t"li, s." and ihe niN'rS}H
af Virginia af 'har'otteS'lti' on NaF' p
30 ma1 ho."n, thr", e"fn"1"d r.
at v;fh Nf. as the third contender.
The Ellis haNt asked Virginia iof
l. ell oa ,ha. d4ts according - word
elN"ti iooa\ h} manager sen ~ t"t
.,.a;c college team II is proba bic that
arrauEt mcrts Wii' ne maze '"' 'i'
s..,.nerea uect SOL said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
"0UCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISMr'
cot ONT Your Bottle of Sloau's Lini-
ment aud knock the Pain
"Galle, West"

Weren't ready for that last quicf
switch III temperature. were you l.oi'
>,u stif. sore. fun OF rheumatic
1winecs2
You should have had bottle of
Sloa1l- I.iriment handy that would have
r,l,cfI,tad without rubbing warmed
and soon eased up the muscles, quieted
fh, iunpy painful affected part and
brought gratifying fellei
Helpful iu attacks oi lumhaso. scat
- external soreness. stiffness strains.
.,.hes sprains Get a bottle at your
9zc -nr q Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
NA>ItR ,HF~~NF> pRtw.
,f nd :, ~. hlanca md Iirst '.am"
kftrr 80 Rounds.

t.f p i'f.ss l.,tr. fNon#1s
N.r.E ~ luaarurf
iataf tri l.l. i Cara
D this rity v.r. pr.pafcd to
y ., r.u chess t,1.f,aneuf TODAY
~.,h ,,iH decide IL. ,hHnrinuehis ~
a prtld thou ftst lau. er,i.d last
n rs ,bav aftr the completion y
a rf#.th nu,.
fHr.Hll..Hf fh. la. the tva aas
/. eeI,a =. s,. f.re ,N,iftn-
u ths stn ..ast >ftc
d 0n assufg.d tf a=fnct of =
4 aitior4 Fl. t'. cort.udIng
Itat .t.u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
THE SCREEN.
Mao Murray NJ The Majestic.

Mac Murray and David Powell play
the lends in Jhc i'Rbt to Love the
current feature az tho Majestic Theatre
which win he shown the rest - fhia
wock This Sam, ,ufnle were starred
with Ercnt success iu en- With the
nancc. and have repeated their tri
umph IN THE Right 20 Love The
story - aet IN Turkey ~ the Rasphor
nua The principals nre members q
the English aud Auoritan diplomatic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
wiI>o> Rt,pN toR NOT.
Ni4Ii,wriahi champion '"c> tn Ne"
lurl tn Meet o'nnWd.

n f.t 4.f.s- II, I.v,rv Evening
N.l f--Iuhuut Wilson
tn. u,i,l,II. weights. put the
l. .l at- ti.ainfpe for the de-
Z. +. ta. .eairst Nihc o.poyd.
a h.a N. u + t.ar al"
H.t. tlIinp light
A. .a ..,ouud thn hlo,k.
y 4t s- fraiaiaG ming aui
I, t ,iAat handed fehters
.. t -nin. t,lt4. lite pp"vi whom
b vitE his -.uthpn4s lrureh-
fo N Yetk late
.ieht r,st i fara the
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
>rAr ku,sxko ruuows Iou>so>

Eastrn IA Mar u it-Ssfa nislatis
1l,7.l,l. tha eiaut l'air a. al, defeated
It.ir,a, I,b,ar1, Il h, Ell laitre fhe Swell
.sh .bampiouehip hrr. TH. s,iRr night
i,- tv.o straight falls. fho fret ia ~
neirr,t,q ANA ao see o., l e AMI the ond
u ciahf minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
hran. Horemans in billiard Contest

, ss-o, satcd I'rcss 10 Every Eveninr
.,v Nmh March l7--Welker Coch-
y auo t.douard Horemaus, Belgian
Z lard champion have been matched
4, az lSe balkline match here next
v Il was anuounCed today. The
4 ich viii be nj 4s0G points In blocks
81 900 Cochran defeated Horernans in
. 500 point match al Detroit last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
Says New Jersey Woman

II was nearly dead until ! found
Extoric and / can truly say IL saved
nv life. IL 10 the best stomach
medicine ever made" writes Mrs.
Fila Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Estonic quickly gets rid OF
by taking up and carrying out the
aeidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief Keeps the stom-
sch healthy and helps 10 prevent the
many lille SO liable 20 arise from ex
Gees acid. Don't suffer from stomach
,uissries when you can get big box
of Eatonic for . trife with your
eruggists guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
lotp ,u,Nrro>> RowII>G,
- 1t, aud SINGLES az Eunal" Rring
"Stars' in contest.

tt## ts .rt '-.H ff2
Nsrch IL -Th. doubles
rs. American Bowling
Z, l f.a am.ut taday VIII tlirs
g. nrW.l ,beml - tb. aliey~
I't...tt t#,I
t. $3.50 UiI.a el-,v.rts and
.UsH.un ,t fe1i Tom
y Nr 81. as'.- ard all
llureaSh,r afo and the
HfIp tVa au champions rs
.f..I u.fF,f.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

music ~ this symphony with such com
peliinR balance. sanity md utter aban-
doptnent to it's inner spirit. that the
bnckneyed 'battia-borse' became o re-
vfvad tunataf niece"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
nnuelas TnIrhnnks nl Ihe Arcadla.

Douglas Fairbanks IS stnl plRving At
the Arcadia Theatre in his newest
United Artists production The Nnt
4 a a highly Favored comedy Offering
4 most unusual story tc thIa frst Of All
Comedians The setting ia Greenwich
NiuaEe and here Charlie iarkRun spends
mis- DAYS ana nights enh'aNorinR 10
make his sweetheart Say ves 20 HE
iusistent demands upor hcr Aier
t.tiorito 10 IA Atotte IS the sweetheart
gh. WAS vith lzairharks also In "The
Mark uf Zorro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
CONWAY TearIe ~ the Savoy.

Onr day workman. the meSt ftnhn~
rior. nuw nm uue1urafed steel v"fker
uow q polished gentleman these are
the positions o,rlritd hv Conway Fearle
iu his new %elzri,k iiff'ira III, Toad
.. Amhitior rhi,h VIII he the a'trn,
f8.r AZ th. ~aVot Theatt" f"' III" tal
tu,c uf this vaek commencing tuiaH
Vanity F'af, Ghla in Taiut and Tow
dor and Hathc News complete the luN
gram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Havana Entries
Tuesday,

First race tpurse. 5000 for three-year.
furiongs)-sTosca. %; Scintilatc. 1903;
Lolita Speed, 1o4 Felix NJ 1906; Joseph
inc X. 100; 'Talent 100; shorty's First.
100. Flew High. 1907 Mister Jgs. III.
Kentmere. III; Automatic Red, III;
Scotty. Ill.
Second race tpurse, 800: for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming: six furfongs)~-
.Huntress, lo2; .WhippoorwiIl. lo4;
1o7; sGaiopin, 1o7: 'Le Balafre. 1o7; King
Oh. 1903; Far East, los; Perigourdine. 10;
IFS.
Third race tpnrse. 800; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming: six furiong s)
1903. 'The Blue Duke, I05; Discussion, los;
Gus scher. l12; Tho Belgian III. 1le.
Fourth race .(purac. $500. for three-ycar-
Fright. o.; Just Fancy, 90; Orleans Girl,
50: San Diego, lot, Belle of elizabeth
town 1903; Haran. lo+: Out the Way,
1908: Tacoia. 1903.
Fifth race tpurse. 1900; for four year
'Napthalius. 100; 'Hariock, loa; .Pom-
creme, 1908; 'raux Col. los; Clip. ia;
Hocntr. Il3.
Sixth race tpurse. 800; for four-year-
olds and upward: claiming: mile and
my yards)-~'O Maliey. 10a; Mildred
los: 'Our Nephew. 1oa Sci Coronci los ;
Constantine. 1ob: Cremus l6s Leinster,
l0s; James. no: Piantarede. ITO; Pierre
Fsu. 40; Truant. III; Mokin iis; Duke
sAppFsutios allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Tenements With Stores
To Be Sold by Estate

Bryan L. Kennedy will hold his first
special auction sales day of the year on
Wednesday. He will offer 522 Ninth
Avenue, southeast corner of Thirty
ninth Street, four-story building with
stores; for the estate of the late
Nathan Kempner, 255, 257 and 259
Ninth Avenue, three four-story build
ings with stores; 131 West Fourteenth
Street, four-story business building
with stores; 2102, 2104 and 2106 Third
Avenue, northwest corner of 115th
Street, two fve-storys buildings with
stores; 855 Second Avenue, four-story
building with stores; 472 Ninth Avenue,
four-story building with stores 1870
Third Avenue, four-story building with
stores; Southern Boulevard, Bronx,
southeast corner Longwood Avenue,
one-story building with six stores: for
the estate of the late Lippman Katz,
ia East Broadway, four-story build
ing; for the estate of the late Fran
zisko Muller, 161 East Ninety-ninth
Street, fivestory brick tenement, and
331 West Thirty-fourth Street, four
story DWELLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Make
Further Cut in
Cement Cost
Price on Barrel 80
Cents; Recessions Also
for Furnishing Plaster
and for Metal Lath

Price reductions in cement, fnishino
plaster and expanded metal lath are
reported in the current Dow Service
Daily Building Reports.
The reduction in cement is a dea1are,
cut OF 80 cents barrel on the deliy-
cred price, and reflects no disturbance
IN the manufacturers price that has
been ruling for the last three weeks.
The cut is ascribed to a desire on the
part of distributors in this market to
unload some of the stock purchased
under contract in 1920, and meets the
forecast made in this column a fort
night ago. Incidentally the lower price
was expected to help to hasten the
starting OF projects being deferred, in
ANTICIPATION of more acceptable price
ranges, by prospective builders.
Inc change downward in the price IF
finishing plaster applies to barrel lots
only, and, while it originates at distrib-
uting points, it is due entirely to the
lowering in the cost of cooperage or
barreling material, such as slaves
hoops and heads. In every other re-
spect the price situation in the finish
ing plaster department remains I'M
changed. The price change as it af-
fects the purchaser of this material
totals 80 cents barrel in his favor.
Price changes in metal lath were
first reported to the trade about ten
days ago. but to-day the new price is
fairly general throughout this market,
and amounts to about six cents q
souare ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Actual
Position, Name and Club. -
Navy Crew May Enter
Poughkeepsie Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. e.-Lieutea-
ant Commander Francis W. Rockwell,
recently named as rowing representa-
tive Of the Navy Athletic Association,
Will make every effort to have the
naval academy crew entered in the
roughkeepsie regatta. He expressed
the opinion that it was proper for the
academy crew, which won the worlds
championship honors at Antwerp last
summer, to give the other crews
enance to contest with it.
Lieutenant Commander Rockwell will
Suend the meeting of the American
Rowing Association in New York City
A9e this month and at that time the
schedule Of local races will be settled.
Harvard and Syracuse will certainly
TOW at Annapolis, and the Navy crew
WI BE- entered in the Henley events
On Nay 20. The presence of the Navy
etev al Pougkeepsie will depend en-
ufeiy upon whether the cruise this
summer will take the squadron too far
.,x,ay for the oarsmen to regain their
zap after their races. If this is not
.ne case it is believed that official
sanction OF entry will be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

Neau York Soccer Team, Wins
From Quaker Champions
Contest Not Decided Until
Six Minutes From End:
Phillips Star of Game

One Of the hardest soccer matches Of
the season, which was not decided until
six minutes from the end, WAS won
yesterday by the New York Football
Club from the Wanderers, amateur
soccer champions Of Philadelphia. AL
though New York always had the whip
hand, the visitors held the metropoli-
tan stars so close that victory seemed
to perch first on one side and then on
the other. Finally New York won by
goals to 2.
s. Mcdonald, with pretty shot from
twenty yards out, opened the scoring
for New York after twelve minutes Of
play. Brilliant team work among the
visiting forwards and a well-aimed
shot produced the equalizing tally ten
minutes later At half time the score
was Ii.
Phillips, off a pass by J. Mcdonald,
fifteen minutes after the restart,
placed New York once more in the
lead. Unfortunately Meyerdierks gave
away a penalty ten minutes later on,
and from this Bart McGhee evened up
for the Wanderers. Mackie, playing at
center, in combination with S. McDon-
aid, shot the winning goal for New
York.
The brilliant work of the brothers
McGhee of Philadelphia and OF Van
den Eynden and Phillips for New York
were other outstanding features of the
play.
Tho Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
SOccerTeam
Advances Standing
In National League

Heartened somewhat by the favor
able decision of the United States
Football Association committee in the
morning, the soccer players represent
ing Robins Dry Dock of Brooklyn were
seen at their best in the National
League championship game against the
Disston A. A. eleven, of Philadelphia
at Todd Field. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The Dockers won by the
score of 4 goals to 1 and gained two
points thereby in the National League
table. At half time they led by l to o.
The Robins first goal came within
the first five minutes of play, when
Corrigan scored off cross by Sweeney
The vitistors equalized from a penalty
shortly after the restart Morrison TAX
ing the kick for the Disstons.
A pass by Garside to Sweeney on the
left enabled the latter to place the
Robins ahead again. Garside's fine
shot from twenty yards out practically
clinched the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Plant Top Scorer
OF Morningsides;
Smith Twins Shine

Willie Plant, the veteran walker of
the Morningside A. c., and holder of
numerous titles and records, heads the
list of point scorers for his organiza-
ton during the year just past, but
Willie divides the spotlight with the
Smith twins, Eleanor and Ruth, accord
ing to the standing given out by the
NJ A. c. last night.
Plant, who won the 3,O00-meter ma
tional championship and the three
mile Metropolitan title, is credited
with 81 points, while Eleanor and Ruth
Smith are second and third with AZ
aud AZ points respectively.
This marks the first time in the his
tory Of local athletic club, with mem
bership primarily for men, that the
fair sex have broken into the yearly
point score column, and the Smith
twins not only stepped in, but they
landed as close to the top as possible
without actually leading
The youthful swimmers performed
in remarkable fashion all throughout
1920, but possibly the best exhibitions
were the winning of the 1OO-yard SEN
ior national title by Miss Ruth, in
which she established new record,
and the capture Of the senior Metro
politan title in the same event by Miss
Eleanor.
A total of 480 points were scored by
the club, 455 being in track and field.
ice skating and swimming, and rs in
the road racing division.
The complete standing follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Nicholas Murray Butler to
Speak at Queens Dinnes

The tenth annual dinner of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the Borough of
Queens will be held Wednesday even
ing, Januarv 10, at the Comm odore.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
"The Economic Outlook"
H.. P. Williams, president, has ap-
pointed the following members of the
chamber in charge of the arrange
ments: John H. Pencheon, chairman;
John M. Demarest, ice-chairman;
Ami Bjornson, NJ. Arthur Cavallo,
Harry L. Dayton, l.. W. Flaunlacher,
Burt ]. Humphrey, j. J. Kindred, C. C.
Mailman jr, R. W. McMullen, Edward
Roche, Charles Steiner. William E. Stew
art, Clinton B. Smith ir, Benjamin c.
Vandewater. J. Hart Welch and Her
bert F. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Glencoe A. C..
Athlete Easily
Defeats Rivals
Silverstein Wins the Fast
Time Prize. but Fails to
Lower the Course Record

Racing in the lead at the halfway
mark, Louis Pollock, Of the Glencoe
A. C., won the weekly road run of the
Harlem Heights Athletic League yes
terday afternoon in a rather hollow
fashion from field of thirteen start
ers. Pollock started from the $3.50
mark and, after taking command, led
the back markers merry chase over
heart-breaking hills in the teeth Of a
cutting wind. His actual time was
s4:s4 for the 4s4 mile course.
The run attracted a larger crowd
than usual, for it had been announced
that Sol Silverstein, consistent point
scorer for the Glencoe club, would at
tempt to lower the course record. Sill
verstein was the virtual scratch man,
with 8 handicap of IS seconds, and
until the three-mile post was passed
had an excellent chance to accomplish
his purpose, but here he developed a
stitch" which served to slow him up.
Sol finished strong, however, and &C
counted for the fast time prize, his
performance of 22:35 being only 10
seconds slower than the record tor the
course.
H. Unger led the shivering limit men
at the start and he opened up such a
commanding lead that it looked as if
the race had been made to his order,
but he weakened at two miles, and half
a mile further on Pollock came up from
behind and relieved Unger from the
strain of setting the pace. George
Thompson, of st. Christopher's Club,
had hitched his wagon to Pollock's star
and was carried along in the rush to
the front, with V. Miller, of the Har-
brook Heights A. c.. third
Thus the procession continued, with
che balance Of the field cle.ving
through the fast-tiring limit men. Mike
Pollock went 10 the front, tore along
Broadway at a dizzy gait in his effort
to cut down the leaders, and at the
four-mie mark Mike had moved up to
fifth position, but there he remained,
with Silverstein following closely
Coming to the viaduct, which marks
the finish stretch, the Pollock Thomp-
son-Miller train" spurted and all three
appeared to have the same amount of
reserve strength, for they crossed the
line in the identical order which had
been maintained from the beginning of
the third mile. Pollock being 100 yards
in front Of Thompson, and Miller about
ten yards to the rear of the negro ath-
lete.
An odd feature Of the race was
dead heat for last place, with E. Taylor,
of the Alpha Club, and G. Hall, of the
Morningside A. c., supplying the
thrills. Both men started from the
limit mark and ran like twins until
nearing the tape. when they broke into
spyint to settle the question of
supremacy, but so evenly were they
matched that the judges were unable
to make a choice, as they ran shoulder
to shoulder over the line.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Mattresses

WAITRESS or PARLORMAYD - Young
Irish girl; good city references r., Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 4ad st.. Sd