davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Eighty Three Will Receive University Of Arizona Degrees
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON, Ariz., May 2S.-The an nual commencement exercises at the University of Arizona starting to- morrow night will wind up Wednes- day with the presentation Of degrees to S3 graduates by President R. B. von kleinSmid. On this night for mer Senator Charles Towne will be the principal speaker.
 Tomorrow night the baccalaureate exercises will be held at the univer- sity with Rev. James A. Blaisdell. president of Pomona college as the speaker. Other commencement exer- cises will be held on Monday and Tuesday nights.
 The graduating class, which is the largest in the history of the univer- sity, comprises 27 girls.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Gasoline Drops TlDo
 Cents In Old Pueblo


 TUCSON, Ariz., May 2S-Foiior- ing the putting into effect of a two cent reduction in the price of Easo- line per gallon by the Standard Oil company service stations here today. the Tucson Motor Trades associa ton selling the product of a rival com pany, announced similar cut which brings the price down to 2s1z cents a gallon. The action today is the last of a series of reductions during the past couple of months that has brought the price down from g. cents to the present basis.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
MEANWHILE INJURED

PITTSBURG, May 2S. = Rabbit" Maranyille, shortstop of the Pirates, leaders of the National league, en- tered a hospital tonight for treatment of his right arm. The arm was in- jured today when Maranville was hit by pitched ball, and the club doctor ordered the star to a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
LIQUOR ACT TIN EFFECT JUNE i:

NlCTORIA, B. C., May 2S.-An or der in council was passed today mak- ing the liquor act. under which the provincial government assumes the control and sale of liquor, effective June l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
NEARLY LOSE
LIVES IN FIRE
Boys Who Set Blaze Have
Narrow Escape

BOSTON, June i0.--The story OF
how two 9-year-old boys who. accord
ing 20 the police. set fire TO n two
story stable on the Paul Kendricken
estate. In Roxbury. nearly lost their
lives In the blaze. was revealed when
they were arraigned In the Juvenile
session of the Roxbury district court
on n charge OF setting the fire. The
damage was estimated at $4,000.
Tho arrest OF the boys resulted
from two fires of mysterious origin
In the same vicinity. Both fires
were In occupied buildings.
Tho police say the boys confessed
setting fire 10 the Kendricken barn.
The police say they set fire 10 bun
dies OF hay and dropped them down
into the stalls. Before they had OPP
portunity TO descend from the hay
loft. the place was furnace. one
boy fell thru n hole In the loft and
injured his leg. the other boy going
90 his assistance. Together they
CROPPED their way around In the
smoke, finally locating the exit Just
as the fire department arrived.
II was apparent that the fire was
inccndiary and an investigation WINS
started. The other fire which dam
aged the building nj 255 Walnut ave.
Roxbury. nearby. is sull being In.
vestigatcd. The case against the boys
was continued week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Cuts cost OF drinking good coffee.
Xlent Blend. lis lbs. zoe: 1 h.. 35c.
NJ. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Market
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Brussels Antwerp
Railroad Speedy

ANTWERP. June io.--Brussels and
Antwerp are 10 be connected by an
electric railway on which trains Will
cover the 20 miles between tho two
cities In 50 minutes.
~~~-~~~s~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Nanny"
However. when II Is sung here by
Marguerite Gender and Richard Pyle
at the Metropolitan next week this
VIII DO the first time that Seattle
Will have an opportunity OF hearing
this popular song rendered amidst
the pretty and picturesque settings
OF this tingling musical vehicle.
Seattle Is tho only city In the
state that will witness MARY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Overstudy Kills
Only One Student

PRINCETON. June i0.--oycrstudy
has killed only one student at Prince.
ton In 40 years. Dean West, OF the
graduate school. told his classea He
named list OF subjects ne said
would produce a finely educated
man" They are mathematics, his
tory, the classics, fundamental sci.
cncc. philosophy. modern literature
and political economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

MARY" had not been running on
Broadway week before The Love
Nest" one OF It's many beautiful
song hits. was whlstled by every.
body on Broadway. Orchestras
played II In all the big cabarets and
at the theatres; vaudeville singers in
stituted IL in their acts. and. In fact,
Il swept the country with the speed
of Al Jolson's famous Offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

When Frank Mandcl and lou
Hlrsch. noted New York song
writers. wrote the words and lyrics
for Mary" Geo. NJ. Cohan's famous
musical hit. which VIII be the attrac.
ton ut the Metropolitan theatre for
one week. starting Sunday night. lit
tie did they dream that one OF their
offerings would prove one OF the big.
gest popular song hits OF the pres.
emit day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Antique Shop Offers
to Sell Taft Letter

WASHINGTON. June 10.--In an
antique shop here is a letter from
William II. Taft. dated 1920. for sale
Mt SIC. The letter In TO an odvcrtis
Ing firm and warns the company non
10 use Mr.. Taft's picture 'or any.
thing supposed to look like me" for
an advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
GOLFER HARDING IS
GIVEN POINTER ON
NINETEENTH HOLE

WASHINGTON. juno 10. -
Warren @. Harding. amateur golf
enthusiast now reading Mt the
White House. asked n friend the
other day. following the defeat OF
the American golf teams In Eng
land:
Honestly. now. how do you fig
urc II out? Why weren't we able
To win at least In one or two
events? can't understand itr'
We'll" answered his compan-
ion, had II occurred to you that
they don't have prohibition In
England?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
BEAST MAN
RS CURED
BY KNIFE
Violent Criminal Reforms
When Bullet Is Taken
From Brain

CssINING. n. Y, June lo.-The
! remarkable brain operation that
~med. "the wild beast of Clinton
arhxon" may have fT'reaching Ell
fectA
Prison officials believe the sur
rcou's knife has paved the way to
4 new reform and they are planning
other tests in the hope 81 restoring
reason 10 other hopeless" cases OF
the criminally insane.
kxG VICTIM
SHOOTS HIS SLAYER
The wild beast is Roman Leon
dowski. who at SO Is serving a 20
year sentence for shooting Sehen.
ectafly man. Before his victim was
killed. he sent two bullets Into Leon
!, 1owski's brain.
BY a trick OF fate Leondowski re-
covered, stood trial and was sent to
prison. There he developed violent
madness, acquired, supcrhuman
strength and tried to kill himself and
ali about him. Keepers called him
wild beast" Epilepsy set in, adding
10 his terrors. He was Kept man
acled hand and foot
DR.. william I. Chapman, noted
ourgeon of Brooklyn, became inter
exted in the case, and said he thought
Leondowsk could be cured by an OPP
grafton.
Fighting madly. his eyes protrud'
mg, his mouth frothing. the beast"
was brought to Sing Sing from Dan
nemora prison month ago.
BULLET FOUND IN
uIDDI.E OF BRAIN y
He was quieted with ether and DR..
chapman studied him, made Xrays
/ q his brain. and found bullet in
q ne middle Of II, four inches from the
An operation was decided upon.
With the convict's consent. altho the
4 ehances were only one in hundred
= that the patient would recover. Eight
SPECIALISTS looked on.
An incision was made In the scalp
directly over the motor area" and
the scalp was pulled down over the
ears. A round hole as big as a dol
lhr was then sawed thru the skull.
r1Reaching his finger thru this hole,
DR.. Chapman loosened the bullet eau
tiously so as not to tear the brain
! tissue or disturb the brain liquids.
a forced it up TO the skull and lifted II
out with a pair Of pliers.
ENTIRE OPERATION
& TAKES ONLY IS MINUTES
n Unable to replace the piece OF skull
that was sawed out. the scalp was
pulled back over IL and sewed to-
eether. The entire operation had
oaken only IS minutes.
Today Leondowski sits at the side
q hts cot in the hospital ward with
book Of Tolstoi. his favorite author.
HI his hand. His face shines, and
his eyes radiate understanding. There
<1o no more wild beast" He IS cured.
lls normal. and sorry for his past OF
1pses.
Dagain operations have been tried
)efore. A few have been successful.
Dut never has bullet lodged in the
*cry center OF the brain been taken
)ut and the patient survived.
Ham and eggs at Boldt's-Adyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
ENTIRE OPERATION
TAKES ONLY IS MINUTES

Ham and eggs at Boldt's.-Adver
sement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
GLE GRIND D-SHOOT--SQUASH- = POLO = RAGING RESULTS
Parke II. Davis Reviews Great Football Plays
of Year in To-morrow's New York Herald

NEW YORK HERALD publish exclusively Parke H.
football throughout
i in
throughout
assembled
in
the the small team be said that in
Who scored points of all players the United States? Al
yhaven no. tn man..
the
a
then most
questions of others will be answered in Mr. Das
Is
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 5000; claiming: for
tlree-year-oids and upward; five and a
half furlongs: Tiger Rose. LOG; Flypaper.
loS; Malvolio, 112; Banyan.- III: Propagan-
da. 100: Gloom. 10; Beau Brummel H..
106; War Pennant. III: sRoscoe Goose.
svan Sylvia. 106; Link Boy, l12; Get EN-.
ios; Serbian, III: Silence, i13.
Second Race-Purse 500: claiming; for
two-year-oids; five and half furlongs
sAshlin, 100: Forest Queen, 100; Delhi Maid.
los: Dolman. t0s; Grace Foster. Ill; Last
Leander, l12: Night Boat. 100; Simplicity.
los; sInage. 10l Miles s., III.
Third Race-Purse, $780, claiming: for
ree-year-ods and upward: mile and 70
cards: Lottery, 1i0; 'Crimson Rambler. 90 /;
.Kingiing H.. 105; sIron Boy, 105; 'Riche-
lieu. lO5: sThirteen, I05; Little Ed, no:
sMontillo, 90: 'Louise Wynne. 06; 'Franc
Fourth Race-Purse, 500; allowances; for
all ages: six furlongs: Brumado, 120; Bright
I,izhts f16; Grimakin, 100: Irish Dream,
l26; Verify, 1l7 Griselda, 07: Ragazza.
iii; Commander McMeekin. 100; Ticklish.
Fifth Race-Purse. 81 900; handicap: for
all ages; mile: Lucky B., 1oi; Thim6lc. fo6;
r,ppiiy witchet. loo; Devonite. 30; Sea Sin
sixth Race-Purse s1oo claiming; three
vear-olds and upward: mile and an eighth
i.ampus, 107: Pimlico. 10; General Haig.
ia: Blerney Stone, no.
Seventh Race-Purse 800: claiming three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards: L'Enjoieur. 113; Adeiante. 10: 'Car.
los: .Deckmate. i0s Zone d'Armee. no.:
Gorilla, 101: Tim McGee. ITO; Joe ice. lOo;
s1'ho Cullen Bon, 105.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
- -,
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse $780, two-year-olds; five
and half furiongs: Virginia Cheek, .1o2
Fly Cast 1902: Bitter Biting. 102; MORO Cas-
lie. f0j: King B.. 105: Forge Ahead. 105.
Second Racc-Purse S700: three -year-olds
and upward: five and a half furlongs: Cot
ION blossom, 102: Tacola 1o5: The Leopard.
io5; haywood. 1o5; Old. Sinner. 105; Zulu
land. I0J.
Third Race-Purse 500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward; six furlonGs: sWaking
Dream. 1903; Second Cousin, 107: Crystal
Day. los; "Eair and Warmer, 10; Wedge
wood. 10. Norfolk Belle. H.; Marion Hol-
lins. 1I2.
Fourth Race-Purse s700 claiming; three
ycar-olds six furlongs: Light Fantastic,
90: win All. 90; Norma J., 1o2: Miss
Hilarity. 1902: 'Mary Erb. 1902: .Felix NJ.
1906: 'Quaker, 105: Maricusa. 107; Golden
tlint. 10: Jacobean. 112.
Fifth Race-Pursc $1,000: Antilles Stakes
claiming; all ages six furlongs: Belle OF
Elizubethtown. 1O4: Riverside. f07; tArrarat.
107 tGuInor, 107; Lads Love. 112; 'The
Boy. ia: Cromwell. Ia. tGoldblatt entry
Sixth Race--Purse 800; claiming: three
year-olds; mile and fifty yards: peggy
Rives. 9s; wv. J. McClintock. 97: 'Sibola.
20: sHigh Olympus. i05: .Timothy J. Hogan.
los: sInro, fO5 Dixie Girl, 107 Misericordc,
1OT: Wiseman, 110: Slick H.. no.
Seventh Racc-Purso $500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth
NLoveliness, eS; "Lackswanna, 100; Whip
petit. 10i 'Darnley. 1903; The Enquirer. 105;
sMelvln. 106: sHarlock, 108; Trooper, 100.
Weather clear, track fast.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Yale and Oxford Rifle
Teams Shoot on March 8
Prone Rapid Fire Added to
Match by Cable.

specso, Despatch to TIE New YosK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 9.-The date
Of the international rifle match between
Yale and Oxford will be March s. 1t was
announced tonight by the Yale Rifle
Association.
Last year Yale won. the cables show
ing a score of 1864 for the New Haven
II en- and 1861 for Oxford. This margin
was due somewhat 10 tho fact that tho
shooting was under conditions suggested
by Yale.
This year. on suggestions of Oxford. a
new type OF shooting will be introduced.
This will be added to the match as
second stage and will be known as prone
rapid fire. In the new stage minute
and twenty seconds will be allowed for
ten shots OH a specially designed target
sent by oxford. A perfect score for this
stage will be 80 points a man.
The other stage will corsis. Of two
sighting and ten record shots on stand
ard y. c. r. A. seventy-five foot targets.
A perfect score will be 100 points. each
shot In the bull's-eye counting ten.
There will be ten men to team.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
The Boy Hard Pushed to Win
Oriental Park Feature Race
Ten Lengths Lead Cut to Half
Length at End.

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec 9.--Tha. fast
sprinter, The Boy, won the feature of
the Oriental Park racing to-day after a
commanding lead in the first half mile
at one time being ten lengths in front
Of his nearest opponent. In the las.
furlong he weakened perceptibly and
only managed to squeeze home by half
a length from the Cast coming Cherry
Tree. Fields put up a real good finish,
standing off the challenge cf Penman.
Fields was the master rider Of the
day winning the prior race on baby
Faust after another driving finish with
Connors, the latter on Haran. But for
saving considerable ground at the
stretch turn Haran would have beaten
Baby Faust
Only one favorite was successful, Fic-
tile in the opening race. Cherry Tree
being a slight choice over The Boy
The results:
First Race-Two-year- maidens purse
500. five and half furlongs. Fictile. 1l5
American Legion. 112 tRicc). 10 to I. to
and to I, second Don Pope, lie (Kennedy). .
os g s Naomi sS anS H. a artsmisa e. ss,ra cashcs s
Tricolctte. Aleso. Col Tex and Acosta also
ran.
Second Race-Three- -year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse, 500: five and half fur
longs. Tom Goose. III (Hlnphy). 2 TO I, TO
10 and to 3. first; Butler. t12 (Plckens), q
l07 (Gruber), to 1, even and to 2. third
Time, :os. Speedy Lady, Cortez, Sain Rose
Sir William Johnson. Rhadamcs and Accla-
nation also ran.
Third Race--Three-year-olds and upward; |;
claiming purse, 500: five and half fur
longs. Baby Faust. t04 (Fields). to 9. 6 20
and 3 to. 5. first; Haran. liz lConnorsl. I
1o7 (Kennedyl. 3 to |, even and to = third
Betty, AL Hudson, Toy Along, Parol. Lul-
meme, Al verzina and John J. Riley also ran.
Fourth Race-Madruga Handicap: all ages !:
purse, 81 900; six furlongs. The Boy. III
Tree, % Penman). Gato 3. to and out;
TO and out. third. Time. :13 3-5. Louise
A. also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-old and upward !:
purse. 800: one mile and fifty yards. Black
Thong, 1o7 Tribble), 3 to 1, TO and to
). first; Tokalong March. 40 (Merimeo). Z
iO5 tswarD.. to I, to and 2 to 5. third
Timc. I :45 1-5. Mr.. Kruter. Sea Urchin.
John J. Casey, Jose de Wales, Don Thrush
AID Little Ginl clso ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward !;
,aiming: purse, 500; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Walter Turnbow, 10S (Maiben). 10 to
!. to ] and to J.. first; Mildred. los
,nd; Zoie. 90 tsmallwood). 6 to 1. 8 to .
and TO 3, third. Time, ~ AS. Blanca.
Harry NJ Stevens. Hocnir. Starlsey and Nc
Adoo also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Minnesota Plans Complete
Change Of Athletic Heads

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. o.-Corplete
reorganization of the athletic depart
ment OF the University Of Minnesota was
decided upon late to-day by the Board
OF Athletic Control. AS its part the
board decided to terminate the contracts
Of all coaches at the end Of the current
school year or as they expire In the
interim, and IL recommended appoint-
ment of a director Of athletics.
This action, II approved by the Uni
vorslty Board OF Regents. will mark the
passing of DR. Henry l.. Williams as
head football coach. place he has held
for twenty-five years. IL would be pos
sibc to retain him under the proposed
directorship system, however
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Bewhiskered Yale Grads
Beat Undergrads at Polo
Collegians Enjoy Real 'Cutup'
in Riding Club.

A polo team made up of Yale grad
uates last night defeated quartet Of
Yale undergraduates in the Riding Club
by score Of II to 8.
All of the grads team wore whiskers.
Robert Grannis Of the class Of '03 wore
a snow white beard. Hartman of the
class of '13 used Disguise of iron gray.
while Ewing of the class OF 10 appeared
in black whisleers with streak OF gray.
The grads allowed their opponents five
goals by handicap, and from the manner
In which the veterans played the game
the allowance was none too great for
the undergrads.
In another game the Little Hittington
Club, composed of former collegians, de-
feated a team of Harvard graduates by
a score Of z 20 4. The lineup of the
Yale game follows:
Yale Grads. UD. Yale Undergrads. (s).
Ewing C19) )....... No. 1........... Baldwin
Hartman CID. NO. 2.......... Hopkins.
Grannis (03). Back. k............... Hunt
Goals. first chukker-Ewing, Grannis t2).
Pony.
Goals, second chukker-Ewing (3). Harri-
man (3), Grannis. Baldwin, Hopkins ca.
Umpire--H. Z. Guthrie. Timekeeper-Basil
Grant.
Time Of periods--Two Of 10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Columbia Club Makes
Clean Sweep at Squash

Columbia Club made clean sweep of
It's squash tennis matches with the
Crescent Athletic Club in the class B
metropolitan team championship yes
terday. The series scheduled originally
for the Crescent courts last Tuesday
had been postponed owing to the fact
that the national associations winter
tournaments were being held there this
week. 1t was finally agreed yesterday
to play the matches at the Columbia
Club. The summaries:
Harold Kellock defeated N. r. Torrance.
15-9. 15--l1: X. Kunhardt defeated M. NJ.
Sterling. f5--f0. Ills, 15--s: r. w. Cham
bers defeated J. W. WINS, 1J-6. 1S-14: ~.
L. Burt defeated f. p. Cypiot. Sis, 1912.
15-11: !. 4. Coffin defeated II. r.. Bur.
II. &. Tre!ss. i2-ii, i5-iI. i5-e: b. Nc
Clave defeated J. G. Tredwell. 15-6 15-9.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
romcods Are Plentiful IN Cow Bay.

Captain Lyons OF the Madeline s. says the
tomoods and founders are still biting we'll
with him last Sunday got good messes of
both kinds OF fish. lie fished at Execution
Rocks before running into the bay and
picked up some founders there. He did not
manage 20 get any ling or whiting.
The Captain expressed himself as not be-
ing surprised TO hear that some cod were
taken boat at Execution Rocks last
Sunday. He says that cod should come TO
that deep water and he looks for more of
them 10 come In any day now. with the
cod plentiful at the Cholera Banks. the
Farms, tho Scaliop Ridge and at the Light
ship there is no reason why they should
not come up into the Sound. In fact many
OF the fish working south strike into the
eastern end OF the Sound and follow the
shors line and pass out through the East
River. II the fishermen want to know II
the cod are nt all plentiful In the deep wa
ter about Execution Rocks Il n only ncces-
sary TO put out some set lines and they
will soon learn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
ROD AND GUN NE WS

lsning was done At the Cnolera Banks, where
most OF the big cod Arc"
On the Friday previous Capt. Dave Tupper
went out with party OF thirteen and they
the Captain mate and George STYLES had
sixty-nine between them. These fish ran from
six to th'ry-eight pounds each and the per-
centage OF bigger fish was quite large.
they sccii TO thrive on tho scollop bait that
Is now taking the place OF the skimmcrs
The scallops are firmer and remain on the
hooks better. As n CONSEQUENCE the bait is
not destroyed by the bergalls to the same
extent as the SKINNER bait
There ere surely ioa1s OF Fish at the
Cholera Banks this season, for on Tuesday
and wednesday of this week during the nor.
west gales the captain of the steamer GiraIda
took chance on the fishing there, and in
spite OF the extremely bad conditions for
handling the boat the fishermen had more
fish than they could comfortably carry With
the sea running fairly high It was hard for
the men to keep their feet let alone keep
their bal, l,rs on the bottom The following
fsldman. ~: J. Martin, II; r. wriaht. 4
and 7. Brown, 6.
Necessity is the mother OF invention. 40 n,
Cholera Banks. Skinner being scarce we
have found the pcriwinkie OF snaiis are better
bait where the esrsalls are thick. Thi. has
on these fanfou. old fishing grounds Not
only are the fish plentiful but thoy are ont
points to the good fishing remaining With
US yet. GAIT. DAVE MARTIN.
Caught Cod on Founder Hook nj Execution
Light.
had n party OF fifteen men fishing on
my boat, the Four Brothers, last Sunday for
founders. and We ware anchored Just above
Execution Light. Tho founders were MOI.
taking the hook thcy did two weeks arc
The weather was too cloudy and quite a
heavy snow storm set IN making the cond-
lions worse. They all got n few founders
from one TO one and hnf pounds each,
There was quite gonc excitement when
Henry f<icnke OF rs Sport street. Mount Yer
non, landed n scvcn pound cod on = founder
hook bnited with worm. This was thought
TO be the prize fish. when over the rail
came one OF fourteen pounds. Mr.. Klenke
also had twelve good sized founders. These
are the frat cod have seen taken In Sound
waters in ten years. We caught no ling or
whiting, hut II the weather continues favor
able Tor the next two weeks we should get
iIng up here. The cod being plentiful below
IL would be strange n some or theri did not
find their way up 10 the Sound fishing
grounds. CAPT. LOU tSCHDACH.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Roy Perry to Lead r. I. S. c.

dycciai Despatch TO THE NEw YoaK ITEuALp
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. s.--Roy Perry
vf North Attleboro has been elected cap
tain Of the 1922 football team Of Rhode
saland State College at a meeting Of the
letter men. Perry has played football on
thc Rhode Island State varsity for three
years and for the last two years has
Aeen a tackle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
GrcenIenf Leads Shoemaker.

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham
pion, last night won the opening block
of his 200 point exhibition with J.
Howard Shoemaker, former title holder.
in the New York Athletic Club billiard
room. The champion triumphcd by 15O
to so In fourteen innings. Grcenleaf
made a high run Of AZ, while the losers
best string was %. The final block
will be played tonight.