davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Yale Men Easily
Defeat Canadians
In Boxing Tourney
Fron. a sprcial Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 19.-Yale
defeated the boxing team of Queens
College, Kingston, Canada, tonight,
winning four of the six bouts. The
Canadians captured the 115-pound
class event, when Holmes outpointed
Phil Newman, of the Eli squad. Pryor
of Yale, tied the count by outpointing
Mcmillan in the 125-pound class, this
bout also going the limit.
Schuette, of the home team, out
classed Taylor so notably that Referee
Joe Conlan, of the New York Athletic
Club. suspended the boxing in the sec
ond round. Colgate, of Yale, appeared
TO be triumphing over O'Connor, of
Queens, when low blow caused Col
gatess disqualification.
Sidney Smith, of Yale, easily out
classed Day, of the visitors, this mill
going less than two rounds Champion
eddie Esgon started at Ludgate, an
Olympic winner, like a cyclone and
minute. The referee allowed the bout
10 go into the second round before
Ludgate was exhausted. There were no
approaches to knockouts.
The Queens College team has urged
Yale to give them & return tournament
next month and agree upon home and
home annual tournaments.
The summarizes:
1l6-pound ciass-Holmes, oueens Col
lege, defeated Newman, Yale. on points in
three rounds.
126-pound clsss-Pryor. Yale, defeated
Mcmillan, Queens on points In three
rounds.
1876 pound class-schuette, Yale. de-
feated Taylor Queens, decision given in
one round, one minute.
l46-pound class--o Connor. Queens. de
feated Colgate, Yale, decision given in two
rounds, one minute, on low blow by Col
gate
16s-pound class-Smith. Yale. defeated
Day, Queens decision given in one round
two minutes.
Ludgate Queens. in round. one minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Now Equals Mark, Excel
ling at Football, Baseball,
Basketball, Swimming
From q spscinl Correspondsnt

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 19.-Win Paul
Crane break Yale record by winning
membership on FIVE athletic teams? He
already has equaled record which is
held by only three athletic stars, that
of having won membership on four
teams, and he has a year and half
to perfect his candidacy for fifth. He
has been a member of the Yale foot
ball eleven, baseball nine, basketball
five and the swimming team.
The strangest part of his candidacy
is that an accident which crippled him
for his favorite athletic specialties
football and basketball, led to his
equaling the record of membership on
four teams.
Crane was member of three teams
in his freshman year. playing half
nine and forward on the five. In all
cleverness and versatility marked his
play. IN fact, only these qualities could
have earned him place on any one of
the teams, for he was one Of the light
est athletes on any of Yale's regular
teams.
Halted by Injured Knee
In the fall of 1919 he played bril-.
liant football halfback, but was shelved
during most of the season by badly
bruised knee, which, however, allowed
him to enter the game against Har'
ward. He finished the season, however
with permanent injury, which was
reopened in the middle Of the baseball
season, when he was winning reputa'
ton as the best base runner and tbs
most brilliant outfelder of the nine
He starred as forward of the basket
ball FIVE between football and baseball
seasons.
When the last season opened in foot
hall Crane was ordered to keep on;
s.. the game because of his permanently
weak knee, and for the same reason
i has given basketball wide berth
he present season, but he has de-
9eloped his summer pastime clever
mesa in the fancy dive and won thu
event in Yale's Junior promenade NEE
against Wesleyan.
He was entered as Yale's second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Yale Beaten by Penn
I'm Gvmnastic Match

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb, 19.-Yale
was to-day defeated by Penn in their
annual gymnastic meet, S6 TO IS points.
Atlee, of the visitors, starred, taking
parallel bar events
The summaries:
Horizontal bar--Won by Alice, Penn; sec
ond. Potter, Penn; third, Kellogg, Yale.
Indian cluhs--won by Cleveland. yale;
second, Gilmour. Penn; third, Warren.
Yale.
Flying rings--won by Kellogg. Yale:
second, Chal. Penn; third. Br!nkerhofY,
Yale,
second, Hunte, Penn; third. Mcdonald.
Yale.
Tumbling-wen by woodward. Penn.
second, Williams, Yale; third. Noytnsky.
Penn
Parallel bars-won by Atlee. Penn sec
oud Brown, Penn; third, Rand. Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Two Finish Matches
Between Big Grapplers

a twin feature of heavyweight wrest-
ling will be presented at the list Regi-
ment Armory week from tomorrow
night Stanislaus Zzyszko, the giant
Pole, is to grapple Charles Peters, and
Armos Laitienen, the Finnish cham
pion, will engage John Pesek. Both
matches viii. be to finish.
The winners of these two contests
will be matched fer q future date.
They probably win be zbyszko and
Laitienen, who have won ali their
matches since coming to this country.
The series of bouts is calculated to de-
yeiup q new foeman worthy the atten-
ton of Champion Ed Stranger"
Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Martin Requires Schooling
A. E. F. Hero Has Markings of Champion
By GrantIand Rice

Martin a F. still has quite distance but the
young heavyweight his
Very believed that ready outpoint crafty
fighter Of Bill Bsan er while the official verdict
another Martins coec
ton of laurel buds
The A F. champ barely had step out of the
class When the barking than three
unknown kid slender without fash of boxing science
the last he has steadily upward under Ray
Bronon guidance and Friday night he proved that the stuff
present of which fighting kings made
1t fighter with little
travel fifteen with ability Brennan had
his belt before Martin along
But Martin his he had been
properly schood suckers the dismanng
of these with he had Brennan before
approaching Brennan's class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Army Basketball Team
Noses Out Union. 1920

VEST POINT. ". Y, Fab. 1e.-The
Army won a tight game of basketball
to-day from Union. The final score
read: Army, 80; Union, 80. Al half
time the Army led, Is TO IA, bat Union
took the lead several times throughout
the final period. The West Pointer
displayed a much improved form to
day, but some smoothneas was lacking
n their passing and floor work. The
game was fast, and the play Of both
teams aggressive. bat clean. Vichules
started with sensational shots from far
down the court
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
O'Hara Turns In a 63
On St. Augustine Links

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 19.-Pat
OHara, the Richmond County Club Of
New York professional and holder of
the Irish open Championship, set sea
to-day, making the eighteen holes in
60 strokes. The record for the course
is 50. made by Mike Brady last year in
tournament play.
O'Hara and Freddie Mcleod, Of the
Columbia Country Club, each had made
So previously this season. O'Haras
card to-day was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Senior Metropolitan
Athletic Champions
As Crowned to Date

6O-yard dash--Bernie wefers jr.,
n. Y. A. G.
75-yard DASHED. Farrell, Brooklyn
College.
100-yard dash--Bernie wefers Jr.,
n. y. A. c.
2a0-yard run--Bernls wefers Jr.,
n. Y. A. C..
s0o-yard run-Bcrnie wefcrs jr.,
n. V. a. C..
440-yard run--Jimnny o'Brien, I.ough-
lin Lyceum.
6o0-yard run---,Jimmy O'Brien, Lough-
lin Lyceum.
66e-yard run--Jack Sellers, N. Y. A. C.
ss0yard run--vJack Sellers, N. Y. A.C.
1,000-yard run---Sid Leslie, Guaranty
Club.
0ne-nile run---Andy Craw. Brooklyn
a. a.
Two-miie run--Max Bohland, Panlist
4. G.
One-n,iIe walk---Joe Aronson, Pas
time A. C.
Two-miie wsik--J. b. Pearman.
n. y. A. C.
70-yard low hurdIes--Eusene Sanger,
\. Y. A. C.
Standing high jump--Eddie Emes,
N. Y. A. c.
1s-pound shotput-Chris vrettos, Pas
time A. C.
Sack race. Sharp, list Regiment
A. A.
ss0-yard relay--New York A. c.
tean.
Medley relay-Columbia University
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
n. Y. U. Quintet Easily
Defeats Vermont, 5l-8

New York Uniyersity's champion
basketball team had an easy time with
the quintet Of the University Of Yer
mont last night a the local court, win
ming by score of 81 to s. The fast
forwards OF the locals had no difficulty
in getting past the weak defense of the
New Englanders, and scored fourteen
points before the visitors could register
a single marker. The score at half
time was % TO 4. Delaney, playing
star Of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Xavier Victor on Court

The Xavier Prep basketball team ak
perieneed little difficulty in defeating
the Regis High School quintet on ths
Xavier court yesterday afternoon. The
final score was a3 20 20. Mulvihill and
.Whalen starred for the vietors, while
o'Neill played the best game for the
losing team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Rutgers Wins in Extra Period

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 19.--
Rutgers defeated Swarthmore in an
extra period game here this afternoon
by the score of 25 TO %. The gene
was we'll contested, the playing of BEN
zoni and Enander keeping the Scarlet in
front. Benjamin was Little Quaker's'
best man. When the game ended the
teams were deadlocked at q all a
basket by Bonzoni and two fouls by
Enandsr won for Rutgers in the over
time period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Traffic Manager Eddie Brannick. Some
ten or dozen newspaper men will be
in the party The following night
junction with the players who live
in the middle West will be made in St.
Louis. The party viii lreach the train
ing camp on the Tuesday following,
Assistant Manager Hughie Jennings,
of the Giants, will receive the party
on its arrival in San Antonio Hughie
sailed yesterday for New Orleans, on
the steamship Creole. He is due at
the Crescent City Thursday night. He
will be in San Antonio several days
ahead of the first squad and should
have everything arranged for the COM
fort and convenience of the party when
it arrives.
John J. McGraw will leave Havana
one week from to-day and will pro-
coed direct to San Antonio. Charles
A. Stoneham, president of the Giants,
who has been in New York the last
week, will leave for Cuba on Thursday
to relieve the Giant manager of the
management Of Oriental Park.
Business Manager Ed Barrow of the
Yankees said yesterday that his club
had no official knowledge of the return
of Aaron Wards contract. He ad-
mitted that the unsigned document
might be in the mails. But Barrow
does not appear worried over the incl
dent.
with the possible return of Baker
it strikes me Ward has chosen bad
time to hold out" was the only com
ment Barrow would vouchsafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
pawl;ng TO TRY for Title

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.-G. F. Paw
ling jr.. of the Episcopal Academy,
Philadelphia, will take part in the ma
tional A. A. u, championship swim
here February 80. Pawling has sent
in his entry for the 500-yard Junior
championship event. He is son OF
G. F. Paving, former president of the
Middle -Atlantic Association, of the
A II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Erasmus Star at Mercersberg

Donald Hop" Banker, captain Of the
Erasmus Hall track team, will shortly
Join the athletic forces at MERGERS
I'M bis studies at Princeton, after leav-
ING Mercersberg, is fine all-around
athlete. He played % the Erasmus
varsity eleven and was in line for the
baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Seventh Victory for LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Pa. Feb. Iq.-The Lafayette
College basketball team won its seventh
straight bone game here tonight, de-
Seating the Delaware College five by
the score OF 21 20 IS. Delaware made
only two field goals. In the prelim r.
nary contest the Lafayette Freshmen
defeated the Philadelphia Ail-Scholas-
tics, 81 TO "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Speaker Farms Out Pitchers

n 7VLEVELAND, Feb. I9.--Pitchers
george Cykowski, Cleveland sand-lot-
S ssf and Russell Ellison, University of
-, SISNiiISornia@ have been farmed out by
S tme Cleveland American League Base
usli Club TO the Joplin team of the
t%estefn League. This Is said to be
so; s Ast pruning Manager iris Speaker
IN &c before the first squad leaves
o nv the spring training camp at Dallas
az week ffoW to-day. Eleven pitchers
sss. tnres catrhsr will comprise the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
School Title Swim for Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb 19.-The second an
nual national interscholastic swim
ming meet will be held under the aus
pieces of the l. A. G. Thursday night,
March ). 1t is open to ali high schools
in the country. The list of events in
cludes the plunge for distance, 40-yarl
swim, 100yard breast stroke, 1O0-yard
swim, 100-yard back stroke, fancy div
ing from ten-foot board, 220-yard
swim and 160-yard relay for four men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Yankees Lose a Rookie


Miller Higgins has lost one rookie
in Catcher Jim Bradshaw, of Lafayette
College.
Some time ago Paul Krichell signed
Bradshaw to an Amer ican League con-
tract Bradshaw asked Krichell to
keep the matter secret, as he wished to
retain his amateur rating until he had
completed his college year. But few
DAYS later Bradshaw himself made the
announcement.
Then, a short time later, Bradshaw
wired Ed Barrow that he had been of
fered $500 q month by an industrial
league team and that he would not join
the Yankees unless they met this SAL
airy figure.
Some days later Arthur Irwin, man
ager Of the Hartford team of the East
ern League, dropped in on Barrow and
The college catcher had played for
Hartford two years ago and is still on
the reserve list of that club.
Which leads to the opinion that Mr..
BRADSHAW is d young business man OF
sound judgment, irrespective of his
ball-playing propensities.
Infelder Jack Sheehan has signed
with the Brooklyn champions for 1921.
He writes that he has been at his
home in Chicago all winter, is in fine
shape, and will be at New Orleans on
March T.
Babe Ruth and wife will leave o-day
for Hot Springs, Ark, where the Son
of Swat will get into active training
with the other Yankees already assem-
bled there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
First Squad on Friday

The first squad of the Yankees will
leave New York next Friday afternoon
at $50. Fewster, if he goes will be
the only honest to goodness regular of
the lot Pitcher Bill Piercy will be
on hand from the Coast and Percy
kas indulged in so many training trips
with the Yankees that he can be con-
sldered almost regular.
Percy first came to the Yankees
five years ago-the second year Bill
Donovan managed the team. 1t was
believed at the time he would be
sensation. But he was only nineteen
and the many complimentary compari-
sons TO the Mathewsons, Washes and
Renders turned the young mans head.
he developed q pronounced case OF
"swelled head" and had to be sent back
to the sticks as course Of discipline.
The Yankees have managed to keep a
string on the pitcher al these years,
and If the general opinion of scouts
counts for aught they are likely at
last 70 be rewarded. Piercy is pro-
rounced finished pitcher, ready for
ne big show AS he is only twenty
four years of age, if he has learned
the proper ideals of discipline. ne may
nave a brilliant major league career
in prospect.
With Percy, from the Coast. is com
ing also Shortstop Johnny Mitchell,
for whom Higgins turned over flock
Of veteran players. Practically every
big league club was after this inhelder
last fall Brooklyn offered $4,000
cash for immediate delivery when Oh
son was injured.
Jennings Sails for South
The first squad of Giants will leave
Tor San Antonio, Tex, one week from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

O'Hara's score was remarkable in
view of the fact that high wind blew
across the course and carried many
good shots to the rough. However, the
New Yorker played a beautiful short
game, laying the ball dead on practi-
cally every hole and thus got around
in five under par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Chick Denies Holding Out;
Says Baker Is Sure TO Return,
In6elder Holds Conference With Barrow Over Sal.
airy for 1921; First Squads of Yankees and
BY w. ]. Macbeth

"Chck) Fewr up Baltimore yesterday for
Ed
viii probably Friday Of
for the spring training Shreveport This
depends entirely
arrange certain business affairs within the days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Goals froln held--F'reneh 81. Vichules
f2l, pabezies 20. PfstTsr smyth Jsessler
Br0cker t2). Simmons, Drohan. Wilbur
Nd, Jones. 9etusan OBJ, kRrngut Goals
from foul~-French, 8 out OF IL: BrEcker E
out Of 3. Sabstitutions--Arrny Bonnet
for French, Smythc for Pfsiaer: Union
wilbur for simmons. DrohAu for Getrns r..
Jones for Drohan, Wstmaa for Jones
Time Of halves. 20 minutes R=feree--Sd
Thorpe De La Sale. Umpire Howard
cana. New York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Commerce Ouintet Triumnhs

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 19.-The
High School of Commerce P. S. A. l..
basketball champions of Greater New
York defeated the Bridgeport High
School FIVE here this afternoon by a
score Of n to 5. Jacobsisand Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1s.-The Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania defeated Cor
nell, p TO 20. in ar intercollegiate baa-
ketbaH game here to, night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Goals from noor-N. Y. L.. Goeller 80.
Delaney 49, Robertson t2). Holman
Baker. Bates 80 Vermont. King, Heidler
Goals from touI-Rob ertson %, Holman,
Harris "a. bstitutions-Bierce for Rob
ertson. Robertson for Bierce, Bates FOR
Holman, Dorss for Baker, Granger FOR
West Point. Time OF halveS--20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Goals BeIsIlnger, JelIihe and Row.
--Jelliffe for Rothwein. Hinkh for Cooper.
Altheimer for Wa!decker. Time OF halves
minutes Refsree--Joe Russell n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Montreal Man Buys
Baseball Franchise
OF Akron Club

MONTREAL, Feb. 19.-Purchase of
the Akron franchise in the Interna-
tonal League by q syndicate of local
sportsmen headed by Frank Shaugh-
messy, was announced here to-day. Mr.
Shaughnessy, in making the announce
ment, said the purchase price was
$45, 900, and that Ralph Latimere, for
merly of the Southern League, would
be manager The franchise includes g
dozen players.
AKRON, Ohio, Feb. ~ -Ofi"iels Of
the Akron baseball club to-day denied
reports that the international League
franchise had been sold to Frank
shaughnessy, of Montreal, Can, Offers
for the franchise have been made to
the Akron club by Montreal and New
ark, N. j., parties.
Commenting on the conflicting re-
ports of the reported sale of the Akron
franchise, President John c. Toole, of
the international League, declared last
night that he had not been informed
officially of any step toward such q
transaction.
A franchise could not be transferred,
he said, until the sale had been ap-
proved by the board Of directors of the
league, after permission to sell the
franchise had been granted and the
ability of the purchasers to finance a
club had been shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Fisher Signs With Reds

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Feb. l9.--Rsy
Fisher. pitcher of the Cincinnati Ma
tionalsS forwarded his signed CONTRACT
to the sb to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Meets His First Test

his first ehis first anything approaching
class exactly what he needed for the spotlight turned
lefthand
sy otang his right from the heel explosion.
1t will take time training
why Martin can't bng punching his left
that will make his right douby valuable
The onehanded puncher against great handicap
meets boxer For his then
which kills off any chance for threat a feint
In his next few ordinary
the art jabbng with his left
system mailing them with his right quick
attendant publicity.
Martin afford let the quick rghthandd
spell while he develops better boxing which
both guns Of his battery called into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Bob Has Many assets

He still has his liabilities, not be over
They include, numbered in
l. Distinct GOODNESS
Aggressive courage.
The ability walop or series Of punches tbeu.
kuckling
A A jaw-cracking
There need hurry along He still Young and he still
needs good boxing lessons that
from shorter furnishing added to his
repertoire the additional greater skill that noh
wep!anned year will bring Martin by the spring will be il
position to bother champion
He has the The depends in the main unon how
ne IS handled not only his
outside Of competitions good instructor can m him
world of good for the stuff undoubtedly work with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Fordham Easily Downs
Callaudet Team ON Court

The Fordham basketball team e~-
aArienced little difficulty in defeating
no Gallaudet College quintet at the
0sth Regiment Armory last night. The
anal score was so to IS. The Maroon
nYe took the lead almost at the outset
and easily held it throughout. Fallon,
VINO scored nine goals from the floor,
s ana Kelly, who Gagged six baskets, We're
me stars of the local team. Bouchard
P'aged the best game for. the visitors.
The line-nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Has Wonderful Physique

Everybody who has seen the Senator
from Ohio play the game is visibly i'm
pressed by the wonderful physique of
the man and by the ease with which
he carries himself when walking -.
playing. There is nothing awkward
about him, even when he hubs a shot.
He looks and acts the part of real
athlete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

=, GOALS from Aoor-Fallon (s). MoAfahon
s,, Culloton (S), Kelly 90. Healey,
Geoutchard "a. La Fourtaine (2}, Danosky
t;sla from foul--Culloton (2), La Four
ss o.ne 90. Substitutions--Fordh Hector
for rSStocker: Stocker for Hector; Healet
81 al allon Gailaudet Lagenbsrg for Dan
Pn,3y-. Danosky for Baynes; Baynes for La
TIL tame. Referee--Ed Butler, Cornell.
-''he OK periods. 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Jennings Sails for South
The first squad of Giants will leave
Tor San Antonio, Tex, one week from
this morning at $50, in charge of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

In your spare time take up course OF
Instruction In some profitabls profession
or srsde Consult the Help Wanted Female
and Male Instruction Column IN to.day's
Trthune-Aayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

This place is rapidly becoming the
home OF the golf bugs, those Of the
worst sort. Some here take their game
so seriously they ara unable to sleep
nights whenever they make a poor
score. One man drifted into the club
house after a wretched exhibition last
week and offered 20 sell his clubs for
80 cents. Freddy Mcleod, the star
pro, knowing the species well, prompt
~ purchased them at that price. The
next day little Freddy sold back TO
the same man for $50. Such is golf!
st Augustine has become the mecca
OF the pros this winter, Paddy Doyle,
Jack Forester, George Bowden, Jack
Hagen and Wilfrid Reid were new ar
rivals last week. Perfect weather and
perfect course Influenced them to de-
lay their departure southwark for three
days. All OF them will be back again
en- March 4, when the annual open
championship tournament will be held.
This meet promises TO be one OF the
best in the South this year.
la your spare time take nm n r0npsN ns