davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York r. H. +;
Chicago ....- Oco Jul 1oo|o
New York. 900 900 300 6
Alexander and O'Farreu; Douglas
Nehf and Smith.
At Philadelphia r. H. +
Pittsburg 200 OO1 301-7 Is
Philadelphia -. 900 600 231-6 IL
Ponder and Schmidt; Causey. Kee-
nan and Tragresser.
At Brooklyn X n. Z.
St, Louis 900 200 000-2 Z l
BROOKLYN oil 900 11x-4 II @
Doak and Clemens; Grimes and
Miller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland K. II. T..
New York. -. POI 900 100 2
Cleveland ITO 100 04x-1O IA 3
Quinn, Collins, Mogridge, McGraw
and Hannah; Coveleskie and O'Nei!-
At st. Louis g games)- R, H. f.
Washington 01O 100 010 OO3-6 II Q
st. Louis. . 900 002 O10 002-5 II l
Erickson, Zachary and Charity;
Sothron and SEVERED.
Second game X. II. +
Washington 80. 900 O10 001-2 D
st. Louis ..... 900 OO1 OOG-1 5 .
Shaw and Tories; Bayne and Bill
lings.
At Csicago- r. H. E.
Boston ........ 200 DOL 02O-5 l
Chicago ....... 900 900 051-6 10
Bush and Scchang; Cicotte, Wilker
son and Schalk.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville e games)- r. H. Z.
indianapolis -. .010 600 310-5 II
Louisville 400 100 O2x-7 10 )
Jones and Henline; E. Miller, Kooo
and Kocher.
Second game r. II. E.
Indianapolis -. 900 900 600 4
Louisville ..... 900 900 O01-1 ]
Jones and Henline; E. Miller, Koob
and Kocher.
At Toledo r. H. L.
Columbus ......101 900 0OO-2 10 ?
Toledo 101 010 O0x-3 Z
Danforth and M. Kelley; McColl and
Woodall.
At Milwaukee, R. H. r.
st. Paul. ...... 900 900 0O1-1 5 {
Milwaukee 80. .oo2 900 O0x-2 IL 0
At Kansas City R. H. e.
Minneapolis -. 100 002 000-3 10 ?
Kansas City. 900 01O 000-1 .
James and Meyer. Lambert, Rey'
nolds and Brock Sweeney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
EAST AND WEST CLASH
IN PHILADELPHIA TENNIS
(By Associated Press)

Nby <fsSOCldttu PfeSS1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO- The
East-West lawn tennis tournament was
resumed today on the turf courts Of
the Germantown cricket club at Man
helm. G. c. Gamer, the former Har-
ward star, was scheduled to represent
the east in singles match with w. T.
Hayes, west in the opening contest to-
Gay. The committee was not sure that
Gamer would be able to attend and had
Vincent Richards in readiness to take
bis place. In the other singles match
r. Norris Williams, Of this city, upheld
the east against c. ]. Griffin, of Cali
fornia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
AMERICANS FIGHT OUT
OPEN COLE TOURNEY

ROSLYN, N. Y, Sept. 10.-The Ma
tional amateur golf tournament in the
semi-final stage at the Engineers
country club here today, resolved it.
self into a fight among American con-
tenders only, the last formidable for
eign invader, Thomas D. Amour. of
Scotland having been eliminated yes
terday by Francis Ouimet, of Boston.
The matches today brought Ouimet
against Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga,
and Chick Evans of Chicago, former
champion, against Edward P. Allis, of
Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
DYNAMITE-LADEN TRUCK
ROLLS DOWN STEEP BANK

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10. -
Thomas Fam, an employe Of a local
hardware store was slightly injured
when the truck which he was driving
from Indianapolis to this city and
which was loaded with 500 pounds of
dynamite and dynamite caps, was
crowded off the road northwest of here
and rolled down a steep embankment
The box of caps which was lying be,
tween two boxes of dynamite crashed
through the side of the truck but did
not explode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

- CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 1O.-Cleve-
land won the first game of the series
with New York 10 to 4. driving Quinn
and Mogridge from the box, Collins
being taken out when he hurt himself
into second base New York took a
lead of two runs in the first half of
the first inning but Cleveland tied it
up in the second. New York again
went to the front in the third and
Cleveland tied it again in the fourth.
With two out in the fifth. Smith
walked, Gardner singled and Johnson
tripled. Quinn was taken out and
Collins substituted. Johnston at once
stole home. Mogridge was batted hard
in the eighth when Cleveland scored
four runs and had the bases filed
when McGraw replaced him with two
out. Johnston's batting and a catch
by Smith, robbing Ward of triple
with men on bases, were the features.
Ruth made his 47th home run in the
third inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

Two-Base Hits-Groh, Ford. Three
Base Hits-Wingo, Sullivan. Home
Run-Holke. Left on Bases-Cincin-
natl. g.; Boston, 2. Double Play
Maranville to Holke. Struck Out-By
Ruether, 8; by Ring. l.; by Brenton, 2.
Bases on Balls-Off Ruether,. 2; off
Brenton, /; off McQuillen, 8; off
Townsend, /. Wild Pitch-McQuillen.
Base Hits-Off Ruether, 4 off Ring.
s: off Brenton, 3; off McQuillen. 10;
off Townsend. l. Umpires-Quigley
and O'Day. Time-1:57.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

Two-Base Hits-Roush, Maranville.
Three-Base Hit-Daubert.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 7; Bos-
ton, s.
Double Play-Boeckel to O'Neill to
Holke.
Struck Out-By Eller. 4; by Scott,
2.
Bases on Balls-By Eller, 2; by
Scott, 3.
Hit by Pitcher-By Scott, 1.
Time-1: 40
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
BRITISH cRickETERs WIN.
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-The In
cognito team of British cricketers
faced the strongest opposition they
have met on their tour today when
they opened three day match with
an all Philadelphia IL at Haverford.
The visitors have outclassed their OPP
ponents in every match played since
their arrival here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
American League.
Boston at Chicago
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Dethoit.
Washington at st. Louis.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
PHILADELPHIA TO WELCOME
RETURNING OLYMPIC VICTORS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Phil
adelphia athletes who were winners in
the Olympics at Antwerp and Brussels,
will be given an official welcome by
the city upon their return home the
latter part Of this month. They are
returning on the steamship Antigone
which is due in New York, Sept. "a
or %.
Mayor Moore announced today he
would name a committee to greet the
returning athletes and that he would
meet the steamship in New York.
Should they arrive Friday the recep-
ton will be held here Saturday, and if
day late, it will be held Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

Arab nomads from earliest times
have acted as caravan guides.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

eral interest in tennis is the attention
being given the game IN the colleges.
o. course, the great comeback which
tennis enjoyed after the war was a
tribute to the real worth of the game,
and in this quickening of popular in
terest the visit of the Australians was
an important factor; But in the minds
of those who are following the tenden-
cies of the sport most keenly the sig
nifcant activity was in the colleges.
Increased Interest Shown
"This was manifest in many ways.
At Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Columbia,
to name some Of the more important
spontaneous effort on the part of the
undergraduates to gnin from the au-
thorities in charge Of athletics in
creased recognition of the merit of
tennis as sport. The entry lists in
their tournaments show how keen many
undergraduates are for the game. That
this feeling is not local was seen in
the fact that Ohio State University,
for instance, arranged big interscho-
lnstic tournament, and in Indiana and
other universities OF the Middle West
pay increased notably.
"Along with this activity of the COL
leges was similar movement In some
of the important preparatory schools,
so / think it is fair to say that the
promotion Of tournament plny among
juniors and boys is bearing fruit In tho
schools and colleges.
"That brings up the point which is
Of fundamental Importance in consider
ing this whole question, and which
sometimes Ia overlooked, namely. that
Of all the sports which appeal to those
Of school and college age tennis is the
only one that can be learned early in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Former Brooklyn Pitcher
Says He Learned Trick
From Springfield Man
By Ray Mccarthy

In the good old days of baseball
the pitchers depended wholly on their
natural abilities to win games. The
arm, the head or mixture of the
swo were the only means used to cut
down batters. To-day, however. pitch
ers use a hundred and one devices ia
fool the sluggers.
These methods consist Of splitting on
the ball, shining it. chewing 1t, mud
ding the seams, cutting the leather,
nicking 1t and putting talcum powder
and other substances on the hide. The
practice has reached such stage that
abolish all freak deliveries at their
next meeting.
Deliveries other than the ordinary
originated with the spitball, several
pitchers having been credited with In
venting the splitter. 1t is generally be-
iieved that Jack Chesbrc, former
twirler Of the New York Yankees, waa
the original spitball pitcher, although
Elmer Stricklett is said to have been
the frst to use the moist ball regu-
larly.
However, investigation on the part
of F. j. Collins, sporting editor OF
Inc SpEluBHcI0 RtH@OAit~At 80" "
closed the fact that Frank Corridor, Of
Springfield, Mass, was the inventor of
ths spitba5l corriaonn, while ns Ihs PlsyingG ing
Eastern League, In 1901, noticed while
pitching wet ball in practice (it be-
Ing rainy day. that the sphere took
queer break just before 1t reached
the catcher.
He began to study and experiment
with q moist ball until he found that
he could control tho break by getting
proper grip on tho leather. strick-
lett, according TO his own admission,
notlced Gordon throwing 1t and de-
veloping the new delivery for his own
use.
Broativn Dodgers, was interviewed by
= Boston writer, who had this to say
In his story: -.
"The man who .discovered tho spit.
bali seldom uses 1t, and the crcdit. o.
t;A djscovsry has gone TO another. AsA
The average baseball player who dis
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Stricklett Credits Corridor
With Originating Spitball

covered the spitball and he will tell you
that Elmer Stricklett was the man.
When the Brooklyn team was here re-
Gently Stricklett was asked:
"'How did you come to discover the
spitball, Mr.. Stricklett?'
"'By watching another man throw
it, was the reply.
"'But you are given the credit for
discovering the spitball,' persisted the
writer.
"I know l am, but it is wrong. The
man who discovered the spitball was
it in practice, and l Immediately set
the ball down fine Jack Chesbro saw
me pitching it at Columbus, Ohio, and
he took it up. Just why Corridor never
uses the ball l don't know, unless he
fears the effect on his arm"
After Chesbro got hold Of the new
moist-ball delivery he had considerable
success with it while with the Yankees.
His best year was 1904, in which he
won forty-one contests and lost twelve.
Big Ed Walsh also won most of his
fame by the ability to use the moist
ball. stricklett taught Big Ed how to
use the delivery while the two were
with the White Sox in 1904.
The splitter was the forerunner Of the
other freak deliveries. From it devel-
oped the emcry-ball, the shineball and
other deliveries. Russell Ford, also a
former pitcher for the Yankees, is gen.
orally credited with having discovered
the emery while playing with Atlanta
Of the Southern Association. Ford used
the delivery for long time before
others discovered it,
II the club owners vote to abolish
freak deliveries only those pitchers
now In the National and American
tongues who are recognized as legiti..
mato spitball pitchers win be allowed
to continue. TO curb them would be
to do them an injustice, it is believed:
inasmucf as they have accustomed
themselves to this new delivery, which
cannot be changed overnight. Pitchers
coming into the league will not DO
allowed to use the spitball or other
freak deliveries nor will those who
use the splitter only occasionally DC
allowed to continue. +
Cicotte is tho most noted Of Ameri-
can League spitball pitchers: ~
cotte's is more the .AhinebaI, ana
since no has been with the White Sox x
he has enjoyed wonderful success WIN M
thie delivery. Eller is probably the
most freausnt user az tho shineball IN
The National League, and, like cicot;te, ;tn
he hes been able to win, tho ma1or'ty
Of his games by this method.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
T,oo One-Ir,1ing
Baseball Records
Hard to Surpass

Here are two records recalled by
a baseball statistician some time
ago:
In q game between Chicago and
Detroit years ago, with the bases
filed and Sam Crawford at Bat, Ed
Walsh was sent to the mound. He
pitched one ball and ssWahoo Sam"
slammed it over the fence for q
home run. -Four runs scored OF a
pitcher on one pitched ball II hard
to beat.
In 1910, at Portsmouth, Ohio a
relief pitcher was put in with
two men on bases. He pitched one
ball, and the batsman hit into q
triple play. Thus the twirler se-
cured credit for pitching an entire
inning when he only delivered sol
itary heave.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Colleges Plan
Title Tourney
In Ring Sport
Boxing Rapidly Gaining Sup
porters and Champions
ship Meets Expected Soon

Boxing as an intercollegiate sport
is rapidly gaining supporters at
number of colleges and universities
in all parts of the country and cham
pionshlp tournaments under revised
ring rules are not at all unlikely within
the next few years. Intervarsity
bouts between picked boxing teams
representing Oxford and Cambridge
universities have been part Of the
annual English sport schedule for
many years.
1t is expected that such meetings
will become more frequent as the
The tendency in this direction is
shown by q number of recent reports
of boxing activity among the collegians.
Word comes from Peoria. Ill.,, that the
Little Conference" has included box
ing in its list of major sports and
that championship tournament will
be held next spring.
In the East the University Of Penn
sylvania has long been an ardent ad-
vocate of boxing for the college ath-
lete and has several times suggested
boxing league. At the present time
both Pennsylvania and Penn State
College have the largest squads Of
boxers trying for the teams in the
history of the sport. Both squads are
under the instruction Of competent
coaches, and there will be a dual tour
nament early in the spring between
the two institutions, as was the case
in 1919
Dartmouth and other colleges in the
East have engaged boxing coaches and
plan intramural tournaments, with the
possibility of broader activity within
year or two. Last week the National
Collegiate Association adopted reso-
luton to have it's members add boxing
to the sport curriculum.
The plan for set Of international
boxing rules to supersede the anti
quated Marquis Of Queensberry code
promises to be subject of consider
able controversy during the coming
months. The Army, Navy and Civilian
Board of Boxing Control in this coun-
try recently sent representative
abroad with the outline for new regu-
lations. Later it was learned that the
International Boxing Federation, Eu-
ropean organization, was also at work
on such a set of rules.
1t was further learned that there was
wide gulf between the proposed codes
and that so far as the European au-
thorities were concerned there was lit
tie inclination to adopt the American
ideas
The Amateur Athletic Union has also
issued notice to all candidates for
places on the American Olympic
games boxing team that the contests
at Antwerp next summer will be con-
Quoted under the English amateur box
ing rules and that they must familiar
ize themselves with this code il they
expect to make the team.
spects from the United States reRula.
tions, and point winner under the lat
ter might easily be declared the lose,
in bout fought at Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Long Shots Win
Majority of Races
At New Orleans
Special Cor1espordenc,

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Sc. v.
Sarnss's nine-year-old Bringhurst, who
Sss not started since the June meet
'ns at Latonia, disposed of good
Seid cid II the second race at the Fair
Trounds to-day at odds of 60 1.
iae .a boy was beaten by Marie Miller,
Astaooy II and Assume in the third
Chief came to life in the fourth
race, ridden by Ambrose, at the odds
VI TO-. Saints Bridge was another
good thing in the fifth race and fin
ssneo nrst under the wire, beating
nome No Cofnme CT and Grey Eagle, while
Maosworth's Last came through in the
ssxh and Capital City disposed of
lancer and Cavan Boy in the last
sssat ni the programme.
ne three furlong dash Lands
M Sac, ridden by Smith, won atJthe odds
y e 70 !, which was the longest price
ao.se 70 win during the afternoons
The results:
.h,1a 60 race ttwo-year- odds: purse 800 i;
Is 70 iIo'sonsp-Land's End. 1la tsmith),
ssrosa. saaorysl. 90 TO /. 10 to and to l.
is'sa: II J9c Mancini. lts (Buxton). 13 to
Ruaiaisco. chsr,s. sns ou'. third third. Tine o;ss
A'eatraz ditto ran
second f4rc ttf1rce-year-olds and up-
e. nc; csal1nins: purse $500: six furionss)
.aS .asSlsst,asEst; 9 % ~ tHanD; 3 70 ]. 70 =
bsspip. ia e !; ;cso2 t2i and even. second !;
hi. rrssss., s.s.ss T!n.. 1ss. ~ s,..; Amsr,ssa
'aae B. and Converse also ran.
hasH,.isn hsSH,in race three year oids and upward :
Ns,Is ;, purse $500: six furionEs).-
.ad a'isr. g Y 100 100 tMeonsy,: y e I. to !
,ssss;re ,s ~ (wsiis,, 8 to i. 3 TO S'yd and
ksNssrss:.s..s :: s.s.id. Time. l:1s Twin. The Boy.
r...'s sna Legctsi also ran.
vard: r.,sss sscs sthrss-year-olds and up
r. nilel-,hfef. los cXmbrose,. 10 l.
w saa ! % ., won: omond. loi tThur-
ssasnas~ = Il. y; e and 70 O.. second; ;
y a ana Weedtrsp also ran.
sssimaisa~r ssias racs lfour-ysar-olds ana upward:
ysrds)-..a1y,rnf,:.es y,rf.s gseo: one mile and seventy
i1ftS!so % and 70 q, won: CONNIE ci.
IL ':s Essis. los lUriekson5, I 70 /.
Ysaa<rsty. Nsninse, Brother macIean an ana and
'saa'sf atso ran. anu
q s9sinssS.,. ,ses lfSur-year-osds and upward ::
bnsj-- Zssss s7oe. ono mile and fur
ana out. % won rs packsosss sMos,n.0n2 q44
~: ~. : 70 J. . 10 8 ana s3 10 s. vec-
~ va sSG ~ lgrothl. 70 1. 6 % .
e'ss sscn. r1ss 4ss,.d.ys sss ssn..r ss L.,is tie
skssy AID rsn. n "'sh'sr ana
VI; s1sia eis,,a,.es ,.es tfeur.yfay~oids ana up
J - 1t-.cap:tsi c3ty. ii0 fFisrcs),
~ Hcxs 70 70 y svsn and 10 Z. second;
fNf ~ tWfda1s & 70 i. = 10 s and
ynsfGr Time, i.<s. D&Yly sight.
8os SxatlAnsl BABY Lynch. osnsry
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
The Luck of the Draw

The luck of the draw is a big part
of the amateur championship. In the
recent championship this break at first
was against Dave Heron and then
later in his favor.
He was drawn in the same half
with Evans and Ouimet. This was
nothing to cheer over. Yet Heron
was not called upon to meet either.
Ouimet removed Evans and Platt re-
moved Ouimet.
In 1915 Bob Gardner was drawn in
the same half with Evans and Trav-
ers. Gardner seemed to be in a rough
sector with these two ahead. Yet he
had to meet neither, as Ned Sawyer
accounted for Evans and Max Marston
dropped Travers. Gardner then pro-
ceeded to stop Sawyer and Marston.
This turn doesn't often happen. In
1918 Travers had Ouimet in the way,
but Evans. in the other half of the
draw, was beaten by Johnny Anderson
in the semi-fnal round
BY next summer there will be so
many high-grade amateurs with ex-
perience that no star will feel safe
in any match. Outside of Evans and
Ouimet and Bobby Jones and Dave
HERON, there are at least sixteen anna
teur golfers in America, and possibly
others, who are easily capable of stop
ping any man in 36-hole match. And
as the game continues its swift
growth and the numerous youngsters
continue to step forward, it is only
question Of short while before the
amateur championship will be one of
the greatest little scrambles in Amer.
lean sport.
In tennis you can cut the champion
ship field down to four or five men
to such stars as Johnston, Tilden, Will
Jams and Murray.
But golf is producing too many brill
liant players or too many who art
capable of brilliant round on a giver
day. Golf form doesn't run as con
sistently as tennis form, where. in tn,
latter game, the variations are ia,
! less.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Kumagae,s Partner Dead

Little Hachshiro Miksmi, the doubles
partner Of Ichiya Kumagae, Of Japan.
when the latter made his first trip to
the Omitted States in 1916. made friends
in this country from coast to coast,
his fine sportsmanship and modesty Of
bearing being traits that were unlverr-
sally admired. In a recent letter ad-
dressed to the U. s. N. l.. !. A.. Mr..
Myrick wrote concerning the player
who died last month in the Philip
II think all Of US who had the pleas
ure of meeting Mikami while he was
in this country admired him for his
fine character and sportsmanship, and
he will certainly be missed. as we had
hoped to have him visit US again be-
fore many years passed by"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

life and kept up for many years. Base
ball, track, football, rowing-all these
have their place, but at best that place
is limited by considerations Of time
and opportunity.
"No matter how good an athlete may
be in college, in the vast majority of
case cases his chance to enjoy sue such sports
man can count on the fingers Of one
hand the men in his acquaintance, FIVE
years out of college, who take any
active part in such games.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
le' Harley In Hospital

IN vxMHue Ohio, Jan. 9~-HChicv
IN Onlo etAte football and bssket.
1 SasseS5sf, Hlso three timer was giyen
~ g tbs mythical Allan eriesn
seem, - In q hospital here
~ 1scm . sweilsn arm. The
L n tssse NJ received In Toisdo recsntSy
1,sx.t ssDAll kenns. The hospital
wss decided upon, AZ blood
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
The Match Play Test

The weakness of a match-play test
so far as championship goes, rests
in this fact:
A frst-class. golfer may be slightly
off his game one day or encounter a
break or two in bad luck and run ur
against an inferior golfer who, fol
that one day, is shooting we'll ahead
of his normal speed.
Ouimet and Evans are two of the
greatest amateurs this country has
ever produced. Yet between them, out
Of fourteen attempts. they have won
but two amateur championships.
| Evans has been beaten in these cham
| pionships by Egan, Fownes, Herreshoff
Travers, Anderson. Byers, Sawyer and
| Ouimet.
Ouimet has been beaten by Travers
Standish and Platt, failing to qualify
| at his first start.
Travers, among others, has beer
beaten by Travis, Hilton, Ouimet
Marston and Waldo.
None Of these players could affort
an off day and survive with any con
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Tennis Proves
Attractive to
Junior Players
Students at Leading Colleges
Show Increased Interest
in Game, Says Myrick
By Fred Hawthorne

Julian s. Myrick, vice-president of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation and one of the men most prom
lnently identified with the development
OF tennis among the juniors, in this
country, believes that the beneficial re-
suits of that propaganda work are al
ready to be SEEN
Yesterday, in reviewing the lawn ten
mis- year Of 1919, Mr.. Myrick outlined
the growth of the game among the
schools and colleges as follows:
he most striking proof of the gen.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Amateur Boxing Tourney

The st. Anselm's Athletic Club, Of
the Bronx, will stage it's frst amateur
boxing tournament in it's gymnasium
on January IL and Is. Bouts in four
ciasses at Ito, 11S, 1913 and 1873 pounds
will be held.