davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

that day the nut was still at large.
probably serving visionary pellets at the
birds in the wilds of Cynwyd.
The Minnesota Shift
For years the Minnesota shift has
been used by some Of the best football
coaches. Now il has been incorporated
into the game of lawn tennis. It was
used the other day by Norman Swaynt
and Percy Osborne. It consists Of the
net mans taking a position directly In
front of the server instead of the op-
posite court, while the server, after
making his delivery, does kind oi
the alley usually covered by the man a'
the net.
This formation was adopted BY
Swayne and Osborne after they hat
gone through secret practice last Mon.
day Just before their tilt with the au-
thor and DR.. w. Clyde Decker. Evi.
IDENTIFY Swayne and Osborne realized
that they must do something desperate
to win, so they pulled the Minnesota
shift, and, what's more, they got ava,
with it and won. The match. however
was very close, as the score shows
6-1, 60. Peeved at their close defeat
the author and Doc Decker, aftel
coughing up their entrance fees, re
signed from the Kirkbride A. c., wher,
everybody was crazy about them, ant
Joined the Whitehaven Club.
The point score of this match will b.
printed in Christmas issue of Der Ber
liner Vossiche Zeitung.
Auf wiedersehn!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
BEEBE STILL THERE
The Kid Scores kayo Over Harry
Graf In His 6otst Bout

Kid Beebe, the real warhorse Of the
ring, appeared in his 801st bout at the
Knickerbocker A. G. last night, and the
veteran scored knockout in the third
round over Harry Kid Graf. Graf
was put completely to sleep with right
wallop on the chin and he was counted
out. Until the knockout Graf. and
Beebe put on a terrific battle. Beebe
weighed 131 pounds, while Graf tipped
the beam at 1876.
In the windup Carl Denning took the
high dive in the second round to KNOCK
out SAMSON. Nobody was fooled, says
Dan McCauley. Mac also says Den
ming made the mistake of Topping in the
second instead Of the third, as was
planned. Each weighed in at 1853
pounds.
Mike Connors, 1881, won in six
rounds from Jack Diamond, 1924 ;
Chick Sheran, 116, won on q technical
knockout over Frank Guyion, 121, in
the fourth, the latter suffering q broken
nose, and Chick Hayes, 124, stopped
Kid Merrick, 11S, in the fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
MILLER WINS AT SHORE
Penn Charter Star Defeats Adams
at Atlantic CIty

Atlantic City, Aug. 3.--NIilo Miller,
of Penn Charter. who won the center
championship of Philadelphia last week
defeated Forrest e. Adams, former
University of Pennsylvania star. in the
first round of the mems singles cham
pionship of the Atlantic City Yacht
Club yesterday.
Both players were in excellent form
and their match easily featured the
opening round. Adams won the first
set. It was only near the close of the
second set that Miller solved his oppo- =
nent's attack. He was an easy victor
in the third set.
Horace Hayday, of Philadelphia, ad
vanced by default from Bennett Me-
Nulty. Richard Horstmann. Of the
University of Pennsylvania. also ad
vanced. W. III. Coffin, of Philadelphia
lost to Ralph Myers. Of Atlantic City
after whitewashing him in the first set
The women's singles championship
starts this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
All LAWN TENNIS NUTS ARE
NOT CONFINED TO COURTS
s,u,e Are Detained in Uphol-
,,eredApartments and Some
Are at Large
nv, sPICK HALL

,e onvbody seen loose tennis
II nut? II so, please return him TO
psrney Fischer at the Cynwyu SIup'
psrney is saving 'em-for tne author'-
Hes who have lost one. &, .,;, ,,;x
bs.nJ bs,,nJoy morning when blue coat
opsooT op mnon the veranda Of the Gym
sWIpl clubhouse and asked to speak TO
WV nne Barney, who has a perfectly
sonls conscience as far as the law is
ciea,.rnod ciea, volunteered to have conver-
cou, c.,on With this minion orderly conduct.
~t'J' ~tmI'r, lookin' f'r a tennus mt, sn1d
a. hrr,y clubwielder in an accent that
tns,Ia;med tns loudly that he might not
.nnted for the "Resolute' in the
nav raw vncfTt drift off Sandy Hook. =.
rereuy iii tbere're a lot of tennis nets,
-, VI" Harvey. indicating the barriers
.trune across the eleven well -manicured
eoarSs, iNo that amt it," continued the
,.,s n protector. cts tennis NUT I'm
ai'sI;, ~, that's different" replied Barney;
>. tbo meantime DR.. p. B.. Hawk had
aona - "a" nm and heard thes chatter, Dr.
Wawk was the official referee OF the
.anrnament, ur so he felt 1t incumbent
mon him to assist the cop.
Given Carte Blanche
"Well. if you are looking for a ten :
-. nut." said the amiable Doc. indi. 4.
eating the big gallery. Just LOOK that
Snncb over and take your pick.
Han Kerrigan who had been standing
.,nss enough to get the drift of the
talk. was seen to duck down stairs and
info the locker room.
"Well, I don't see the particular one
I'm after" pursued the uniformed
,.arcber. Al "You see, it's this way, Up
a. one Of the places not far from here
wbere they keep all kinds of peculiar
tolks, one rushed out the other day and
srabbed branch of tree, toed mark
K, had drawn with a stick; yelled
.nlay' and then started to do what
them fellows out there's doin', i think
YOU call it serving. -
Finally they got him back in his
unbolstered apartment, but this morn
Inc one of the doctors who plays tennis
missed his racket and the keepers
missed the nut. He had taken the
racket and is evidently looking for a
place to play. l thought maybe he
was here"
Although he looked the field over, the
eop couldn't locate his friend, who was
A.W. o. L., and up to late hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

En- McCdnn Is Batting
1923 With Jersey City

Emmett McCann, young Philadel-
phia shortstop, was spectator yes
terday at the Phils' park. He is the
property of Connie Mack, who sent
him to Jersey City for seasoning.
Since going into the international
League, McCann has batted 1923.
In sixty games he has made only
eight errors. He will rejoin the
Athletics in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
BURNS COMES THROUGH
TIosa Boy Wins Game by Pinch
Hittinq for Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-George Burns,
pinch hitting for Rightfielder Smith
in the eighth inning, doubled to left,
scoring Chapman and Speaker with the
only runs Of yesterdays games, Cleve-
land beating Washington, 2 to o.
Coveleskie pitched effectively the
entire route. while Courtney's only
lapse was in the eighth up to that time
hc allowed only two hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Deplores Lack Of Interest

Some additional explanations concerning
signing the worlds chess title to Jose r.
Capabanca. aside from the so-called unpop
ularity of tho condition as alleged by Doc
tor Lasker, have leen received from abroad
II now appears that Doctor Lasker. some
what discouraged by the unresponsive atti
tude of the world at large. was unwill ing tC
sacrifice nine months os his life. as he pu
IT. 10 n match for which there was genera
desire, but no really substantial support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Dempsey.M .Miske Fight Assured

Benton Harbcr. Mich. Aug. 3,-The fight
between Jack Dempsey. the heayyweigh:
on Labor Day. is assured, according to
an announcement by Phil Campbell, business
manager for the Benton Harbor Mich. box
ing club. c ,mrbell said he had received
word from Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons In
New York that conference with Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager. had resulted in
Dempseys signature to the contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Boxer Breaks Arm In Bout

Bridgeport: Conn Conn., Aug; 3;-Frankle Fra Cont,
the ''Fightlng Fireman broke his left arm
near the shoulder during the fifth round OF
a scheduled tcn-round fight with Chick Sim
Ter. of Scranton. Pc, last night at the open
air arena In this city,: Conifrey dropped to
the floor after the acclden. and screamed for
assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Johnny Wilson Scores X. o.

Buffalo, n. ". Aug. 3.-Johnny Wilson,
of Boston, middeweight champion knocked
out Steve Choynski. of Milwaukee,, In the
Nth round of scheduled ;e1 "Cund hcut
here last right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Hunting Social Wins and Ties

Hunting Social swampcd the Fairhill tcam
~ 9ne.sided game by the score OF 81 TO 3
sin ahu eetore the largest crowd this sea sor
10 In the thirteenth inning, when tht
Ssine Ssine was called on account OF rain. Carson
ho'u MerNne A. c. scoreless for nine innings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Senators Get Florida Players

Tempa, Fya., Aug. 3.--Sale to the Wash.
inqton club OF Deeby FOss and Robert La.
notice, inieiders, has been announced by
tho Tampa club OF the Florlda state League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
YESTERDAY SRESuLTS
National, LEAGUE

CHICAGO, 4; PhilIies. 2.
New York, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. I.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, 10; Athletics. 3.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, o.
Detroit, 5; Boston. 2 tirst game).
Detroit. 2; Boston, l (second game,.
New York. !: Chicago, 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Wilde to Return Home
In About Three Months

Jimmy Wilde expects to stay in
America three months more. He has
become acclimated and is fighting at
his best. His next opponent may be
Packey O'Gatty, the sensational New
York bantam, who scales ia pounds
ringside. The British fyweight cham
pion, during his stay in this country,
has beaten Babe Asher, Mickey Russell,
Patsy Wallace and frankie Mason, but
was defeated by Jack Sharkey in his
first bout in America.
Promoters want the little English
man to exhibit his best tricks in stock
against formidable opponent. 1t is
a fact that he has not been extended
by Asher, Russell, Wallace and Mason.
O'Gatty, however, is likely to furnish
the Welshman peck of trouble as
Packey, in his bout against frankie
Burns last week, showed that he is
rapidly developing into a formidable
contender for the fyweight and BAN
tam championships.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Havana Entries

First race -four -yenr-olds ard upward;
claiming purse. $500; six furMneS-
xDaisy L.. l06: xAcciarnstior. 1917: xMar.
tylou. 10s xBlancbe Donation. 10s: xJack
Dawson. 10. XVIII Soon no. xTwenty
Seven. f13: Prince Bonero. rs; Jutland.
rs: King Tuscan. li5.
Second race four- year -olds and up
ward. claiming; purse. $500 six furIongs>
Unwise Child. 1o5: Homan, 307
xJack Healcy. lnT: xI.eorla. 11e; xBurl-
ingame. 10: xfsil Sissmons. 10; Lady
Langden. 10; xFrapk Burke. 40: xBev
er1y James 40; Magic Mirror. 1I5.
Third race -four year -ods and, upward;
xSnow Queen los: xLarna, lo5: xLoweu
10: xkcrnan no. S,iietto. 1io; Lamp
post, ITO: Clip. 1i2: King Worth, l:s
Fourth race three year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse. $500: six furlongs)
xBagdadine. 101. xMay Maulsby. 1o4; jill.
1o4; xCount Boris. 1oS: First Pullet. 1908.
Timothy j. Hogan, 10s; xPierrot, l06.
xBon Otis. 1o7: xPresumption. 10s: KHAN
okin. 1os: Helen Atkin. 1o9; Manganese.
III.
liminary Derby: purse $500; ono. mile,
Orleans Girl, 9s; miss Patty. f0S;
zMlle. Dazzle. io8 Horace Lerch, les:
HERON. 105. zSpence- Thraves entry.
Sixth race tthree- year-olds and upward !:
claiming: purse. $500; one mile and a
sixteenth) = xSilver Sandals. 81: Dainty
Lady. 81: xHigh Gear. 81: xCarabie. 90;
xKoran. 1o1 Monomoy. 1os: xSalyatelle.
1l2.
xAuprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

ing Miss Pollak's returns by splendid
forehand volleying and spectacular
smashing. She looked like winner at
such times, but the deadly sharpshoot-
ing of the Middle States champion made
these excursions costly on many occa-
sions. Miss Pollak drew her angles
sharply, so sharply that Miss Winn had
trouble in getting her racquet on the
ball.
In the second set Miss Winn again
worked into lead Of FL and 50,
advantage, but Miss Pollak's steady
driving bombardment forced the loser
into hurting her shots, with conse-
quent errors, and the Middle States
titleholdef took the last four games
without a break, giving her the set
and match.
Miss Bancroft and Miss Sigourney
made a brilliant combination in the
doubles, and their teamwork indicated
pleaty of practice as pair. The Bos-
ton stars had little to do in defeating
Mrs. Clark and Miss Marden at 6-1
GO, but they did that little WE'LL
not working together with the friction
less style of Miss Bancroft and her
partner. formed an effective barrier
to the hopes of Mrs. Albert Humphriee
and Miss Bessie Holden, who were de-
feated at 60, As, Is, in a very
keenly fought match Mrs. Morris's
net game is not bound by all the ordi-
nary conventions, but, nevertheless, she
won fully her share of the points, cut
ting off the ball short and returning it
at unplayable angles.
1t was Miss Pollak's sterling play
from bacHcourt that made many of the
openings for Mrs. Morris, for the for
mer's great forcing snots kept the op-
posing pair on the defensive and re-
suited in many weak, defensive re-
turns that Mrs. Morris rarely failed to
kill" with beautiful decisiveness.
Miss Della Tore and Miss Winn and
Mrs. Victor and Miss Grove should
put up very even struggle to-day
Judging from the excellent tennis they
played yesterday in winning their
I r,,otChAQ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
TrOtter Goes
For $4,000,
Record Price
Thomas Murphy Purchases
Harkness Filly for r. J..
Reynolds, Winston

-ho black flly, Hope Frisco, bred by
the es,Ate Of the late l.. V. Hardness, at
Walnut Hall Farm in Kentucky, was
sold yesterday at the Fasig Upton CoA,-
pary', horse auction in Madison Square
Gar''.h for $4,000, the highest price
on : cord for a trotter of her age. She
IS eleven months and one day old and
was struck off to Thomas W. Murphy,
one of the leading drivers of the Grand
Circuit.
1t was said Murphy was acting for
R. j. Reynolds, of Salem,
N. c., who has paid fancy prices for
two or three other trotters now in
Murphy's training stable at Pougl:-
keepsie.
Ala, was the contending bidder,
Hope Frisco is daughter of San
Francisco, 2:07M, the sire of St. Frisco,
2:01%; Lu Princeton, 2:01, and other
sensational horses. Harvest Hope
2:21h, the dam of the tilly, is full
sister to The Harvester, 2:01, who held
the record for trotting stations until
Lee Axworthy set the mark at 1:584
The twentynine yearlings from the
Hardness stud this year brought
$29 800, an average Of $1,033. This is
the highest average ever known fol
trotters of like age from Walnut Hal
or any other stud
Axvolo, 2:07%, and Moko Volo, twt
Belle, dam of Peter Volo, 2:02, ant
Volga, 2:01h, were among the horse.
that went under the hammer on tn,
closing day Of the sale. Axvolo, b,
Axworthy, 2:15A, brought only $4,000
while Moko Volo, by Moko, was strucl
off for $3.50.
The highest prices follow:
Hope Frisco. blk {. l1). y San Fran
Tsonas a!so9 dew m MsIIsy Har4sst Hope 2;2in
Cisco s:o?z; MIiler, Mi Gy Baooklyn sn Hsan $50
. By By Pc Peter eesns allsneT: T'? ss7a z T. I.
c,dId Tannenbaun'; men Brooklyn ...;:;..... rs
Elmo. s:siA, dam t 't; cloudless; 'ii s; 1y Gs
PETE psfnT niIlxsn I6s s;s;,H fh G3!: Sy
constantine ihe Great. aosa. b. 8. S'00
lS). by Azoff. 2:14A: 2. Tannen-
Harvest Lou. b. I. is), by The Har. S'0
Jester; yester; dam Lou Dillon. l58ls W.
vester CHARLES 3 Weand & Ian oS Ne~ tHs york york
harvest Stream. br. I. "a, by The
Harvester; dam Zarrine. 2:07A;
Paul kuha. Terre Haute, Ind 49,. 1,15
Miss Tabasco, blk. f. (2), by The
naryester; dam Eva Tanguay,
u 2:o9%; D. G. smith Utica. ........ 7b
Silver Guy, b. f. (2), by Guy AK
worthy; dam Silver Silk; Herman
Tyson, Newark Del el............. 50
Tulip Maiden, b. +. %, by San Fran
cisco; dam Tulip Belle. 2:20A;
Fatherland Farm ................ 72
st. Andrew. b. c. %. by San Fran
cisco; dam Andorra: Fatherland
Z aTIn AZ
Airman b. c. o. by Guy Axworthy;
dam Noma A. 2:16h: Gil Wet
more. Vernon, N. Y.............. 1852
Williams b. c. {2), by J. MALCOLM
Forbes; dam Britaworthy; W. NJ
burlington. Nelfa. Va........... 81
John a. Forbes 2:14A, b. =. (5) by
Todd Forbes, 2:15: dam Carrie
Mac: William Lay y............... so
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Tourney at Newcastle Ad.
vanced 10 Days; U. S.
Pros May Abandon Trip
BY Ray Mccarthy

The women's golf championship of
Great Britain will be held at Ncwcas-
tie, County Down, Ireland, on May 10
and following days. 1t had been pre-
viously stated that this tournament
would start May 20. W. D. Wander
pool. secretary Of the United States
Golf Association, announced yesterday
that he had received a cable message
to this effect from Henry Gullane,
secretary Of the Royal and Ancient
Club at st. Andrews.
The women's national committee
which has been appointed to collabo-
rate with the U. s. G. A regarding
the championships, is as follows: Mrs.
Women's western Golf Association,
chairman; Miss Fanny Osgood, of Mas
sachusetts; Miss Marion Holiins, New
York; Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, Philadel-
phia, and Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the coming British tournament by
women players on this side. 1t is ex-
pected chat at least u dozen of our
including Mrs. William A. Gavin, of
this city, and Miss Mildred Caverly
and Mrs. r. H. Barlow, of PHILADELPHIA
Word was received yesterday at the
u. S. G. A. headquarters from the sec
retary of the British Professional Golf
Association that Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, the English pros, positively
would not come to this country this
summer. The report was current sew
eral days ago, but the announcement
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Kalamazoo Five Favored
For Scholastic Title

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Plsy in the
second annual interscholastic basket
ball championship tournament, held by
the University of Chicago, began this
afternoon with thirty-three teams from
eleven states competing. Among the
winners Of to-day's games was the
Kalamazoo. Mich, High School five,
which is considered one Of the strong
est in the tourney. Kalamazoo won
from the Shreveport, La, quintet by
score of 80 to 22.
The other results were as follows:
Macomb, ILL.,, 40, Moundsville, w. ",
20; Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio,
SO, Altoona, Pa, III; Charlottesville,
Ind, 81, Central High School of Peoria,
ILL.,, 19; Oak Park, Ill.,, "A, Erie, Pa, 26.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
~
Sweep Progeny
Flashes Speed
And Wins Race
Kiku, Favorite, Lands Purse
in Cuba Handicap; 10.
lite Out of the Money

HAVANA, March 18.--Kiku, the ia
vorite, scored in the Cuba Handicap at
Oriental Park to-day. The event was
for three-year-olds and upward, over a
mile and fifty yards, and the daughter
OF Sweep was installed the choice on
the strength Of her recent nAces. She
ran the distance in the fast time Of
1926.
+ Hubbub was second and Major Domo
was third. Iolitc, which ran a close
second to Blue Wrack in the Grand Ma
tional Handicap, failed to display any
of his speed aad did not finish in tho
money.
Native Coil, closing with rush, was
up in the last stride aad won the first
race by r)ose, with Vadabelle second,
a length. and haH in front Of Passion.
long shot Mincrak the consistent
sprinter belonging to Kay Spence, had
no difficulty in taking thessecond purse.
The finish in the third event was very
close, the first three horses coming to
gaining the long end Of the purse.
The results:
upward: claiming; furlongs)-Native
Soil. 100 (Chiavetta), 3 to /, to 6 and 8
to S. won; Vadabelle. 1o7 (Fletcher). to
Gux). IL to /. to 1 and 3 to /. third.
Time. 1;lsl-5 % pickeE and stesler;; 1:.r;o Holly;
Naomi Walton also ran.
Second race (purse 1900; s-yssar-slds
son). 8 to s. to and 2 to s. won; ri.
to s. second Mary Fitzhugh. los (Tryon)
80 !: to and to s; third; Time
Steve. Hot Foot and Queen Ganney also
ran.
Third race tpurss $500; s-year-olds and
upward: claiming; ~ .furiongs)-sistel
SSSs Son ia SSasa5nsr 9 to and
eensl, to s: to and to 8. third. Time
1:o7 80 Pomerene. Skeer Face. Arthur
Middleton and Byrne also ran.
upward. claiming; ! mile}-iackrose. iii
eaNhite). : to l. to and to s. won
Rockaree. "a GarrelD. to l. to s and 8
to E. second Br'er Fox, 1ob (Wilson). to
Cafeteria. Perseus. Sea Beach. Flash OF
Steel and Mud Sill also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500; Cuba Handicap
3-year-olds, and upward: l mile and sc
yards)-kiku. 1o7 lGarner), s to 2, ever
to l.. to and even. second; Major
Domo. 105 (Mountain). to !. to l and
even. third. Time, 1:42 s-b. War Spirit
| Surplice, Tufter, Scotch Verdict, Pleasant
and Iolite also ian.
upward claiming; mile)-Will Soon. los
(JarrelD, to i. to 2 and to s, won
Red William, 1o6 SChiayettal, to 2. tc
SOM 70 even snd TO ihrd lSS Te
1:41 3-o. Zinnia, Fortunes Favor Royat
| Eda Hermann and Tho Snob also
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
The Summary

.,n. wnmen's national indoor championship
ss.sGureey si s, de1sssed M,ss A Mr.: Inso Hartmsnn
MISS Caroma Winn. 6-S. s--s.
Womens national indoor championship
SouoIes second round)-Mrs. Bernard r
Stenz and Mrs ". II. Pritchard defeated
mrs AIRS. Samuel II. Waring and Mrs. lingo
hartmann. 6-4. 2--6. Is.
,,d Third round-Miss Caroma winn and
e. eT11a@s Thomnsan Della Tore defeated Mrs
6ourn Ct. 3-s, Go: Miss Margaret
Wsasing war Mrs and Mrs Mrs pritshard. as. s-l
Miss Helene Pollak defeated Mrs Albert
Humphries and Miss Bessie G. Holden
and Miss Edith sigourney defeated Iags' Mrs
G. Clark and Miss r. Marden. 6-1, 60
.s Girls nat. national indoor junior champion
default. ~
Second round-Miss Martha Bayard de.
81 81: Miss Louise Kreuter won from MISS
schuster. by default; Miss Doris Goss won
sTom M., csr.s Miss nas Msrgaset Fink BY default
Van Winkle. 60 Go.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Legion Boxing Carnival
At Jersey City Tonight


Lieutenant Colonel Quigsey announced
last night that he he'd everything in
readiness for the boxing carnival to be
held in the 4th Regiment Armory, Jer-
sey City, tonight FOR the North Hud-
son Federated Posts of Tho American
Legion Colonel Quigley has arranged
seven bouts between high class boxers
ranging from four to eight rounds,
making total of forty-four rounds Of
boxing.
between Eddie Fitzsimmons, the New
York lightweight, and Eddie Dorsey,
claimant Of the negro lightweight
championship of the world Other
stars on the card tonight are Johnny
Dundee, Jack Britton, welterweight
champion Of the world; frankie Burns,
Battling Levinsky and Gene Tunrey, A.
E. F. lightweight champion.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Oarsnnen to Meet Here
To Award Big Regatta

WASHINGTON, March 18. - An
nouncement was made here tonight
that the National Association Of ANA
teur Oarsmen would meet in New York
City Saturday to decide the time and
place Of the annual regatta. and. also
to take up the question of sending as
sociation teams to compete in the row.
ing events at the Olympic games in
Antwerp in August.
Buffalo, Detroit, Duluth, Philadelphia
and Worcester, Mass, are contending
for the national regatta, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Only Minor Changes
In Bowling Congress

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 1s.-Leaders
were safe throughout to-day's play in
the American Bowling Congress. Slight
changes developed among the five high
men in the doubles apd all events, but
in the fve-men and individuals few
winning scores were made.
c. Miller and L. Weisman, of Louis
vile, rolling on late shift this after
noon, went into fifth place in the two
men standing, with count of 1929.
H. Morrison, of South Bend, went into
second place in the all events, his nine
games netting 1850 pins.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

CHICAGO. March 18. - President
Tearncy Of the Three l League to-day
issued a call for a schedule meeting to
club owners favor the adoption of
140-game schedule, opening the season
late in April or the first week in May.