davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Havana Entries

First racs tpnrse $500; claiming three-
year-olds and upward 5 II furlongs
man. 1o2 Bellrair 10; De d. 10. Am
bsssador III. 115: Rhadames. IFS: Jutland
lI5; Plantagenet. 49, Golden Red. lis.
Second race (purse 500. claiming; three
y-er-olds and upward So furlongs) s)-F!ip.
100. Molinero. 1ok: Dixie Flyer. no; White
Haven, ia: Eliza beth M. ll3; Honest
George. IFS: Frank Burke. us: Cantour.
l15
Third raes tpurss 800: claiming: maiden
three-year- 6 furougs)-'Nera ivy
ford. 81; sKentmere, 1902. sAscutrcy, lo2
Seven Seas. l03; "Shorty's First. l03i
sSc!nttiate. los: Mabel Reynolds. l0a: Oar
ley Belle, 1906; Black Pat. llo; Johnne
O'Connell. ia: Tuanorea. ll3: Joe Whip
pei. ia.
Fourth race (purse 800: claiming: three
year-olts and upward, furlongsl l-'or-
lsans Girl. es 'Haran. io3; Princess
Myrtle. lo7 Military Girl. l07; 'stepson
los; Out the Way. Ill; Ed Garrison. li2
Fifth race (purse 81. 600; Carnival Handi-
cap. three-year-olds and upward mile)
-fGeneral j. NJ. Gomez. 100; fAikem lo2
Bsldy. 1os Sea Prince. 1903: tPastoreau
1915; tAttaboy II. III. tArmonia entry
tGoldblatt entry.
sixth race tpurss $7eo; claiming; four
-..'Aisreste, lol: .Ame.iean soidier. 1872
Fireworth, ie<; eHush. lot; Wilfreds. fs5
s3lishs Wind. iaSs oAalisy. I'LL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Shreveport Results

First race Gor three~yeAr-ods and up
wa, watd gans purse Rude sI9e vs ,o Ind
way). 90 to l, to and TO l. won;
Financial Rooster ll5 tErickson>,. to !,
to and to 3, second; Bslly Gihen. 100
(Aron). 5 to l. to l and TO l. third.
chance, ]. f. Hertz, Royal Blood and
Clean Sweep also ran.
Second race Cor threeyear- and
upward: Claiming. purse $500 five and a
half furlongs) s)-Assume. ll5 tHeupeD. 8
to s. ! to 4 and out. won; Roscoe Goose.
llS (Rodrigues>, to !; to and to
!, to and to S, third. Time, :os SO:
on High Plain Bill. Lady katheru and
Clean Up also ran.
Third race (for three year olds and up
longs)-Lad, ITO (Colins). to l, TO .
and even. won, Richacd V, los tBurke),
to !. to and to 6: second Tony,
lla (Rodriguez). 10 to ], 7 TO and 10
Betsy. Horover, hlrstie y Cub and y. X.
Beal also IAN
Fourth race (for three-year olds and up
ward. claiming: purse $500: seven fur
to 2 to and to 3. won; Shilling. 10
tErickson). to I. TO and to 10.
second; Oaklawn Belle. lo2 tBabin). 10 to
|, to I and 10 /. third. Time. l;5o.
Yaphank. Jerry and The Portuguese also
ran.
Fifth race (for three-vea--olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500 one mile and
seventy yards Captain, Burns. 100 (Holio-
way), to l. even and TO 5. won. Cock
roach, 40 (Rodriguez). 10 >, TO s and
! % 3 second: Solid Rock. 1l2 tAron}, Q
TO /. 10 ! and > to !. third. Time, l:+s.
Speariene, Ceunter rbalance. Susan Nj. and
koh-i-Noor also ran.
Sixth race tfor three year-oids and up
ward, claiming; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards)-P G. King. ia (HeupeD.
6 70 g. 3 to 5 and to g. won Willigan,
lo4 (McDermott). IL TO /. to / and .
to I. second; Fountain Fay. ia tBurke),
s to !. to l and s to S. third. Time.
1850 Thunderbird. Brickley. Captain
Hodge. Comachc. Kebo. Philippe and DR..
Ghnfer Alno rnp.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Philippine Islands
Sixth to Challenge
For Dduis Tennis Gun

A MOTHER newcomer To thc Davis
Cup tennis competition will be
seen in the preliminary rounds Of
the tournament next summer, Il was
learned last night, following the
announcement that a challenge had
been received by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association from the
philippine Islands. This f. the
sixth formal challenge to be re-
ccived.
A cablegram from the chief of
the insular Bureau at Washington
transmitting the challenge informed
the National Association that the
matter had been discussed with
Samuel Hardy, captain Of the Davis
Cup team. and that full details were
being forwarded by letter. The
challenge was sent by Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
Amateur Athletic Federation, which
is the governing body of tennis in
the islands.
When George Nj. Church and
Harold Throckmorton made their
tour Of the Orient in the winter of
1861. they stopped at Manila for
a tournament, which Church won bv
beating Throckmorton in feur sets.
In the semi-final Church defeated
Fargas, a local player, In straight
sets, one being rs. In the doubles
Church and Throckmorton were
hard put to win from Farxas and
Suarez in five sets, SIS, 6-3, So.
ST 6--1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Beecher Outpoints
Jacks i'm Ten Fast
Rounds at Casino

Charley Beecher, the Ghetto feather
weight. defeated Freddie Jacks. of Eng
land. in the feature bou. at the Man
haitian Casino last night. The bou.,
which weHt the full ten ROUNDS, was
fast Throughout. Beecher wca By d
wide mnrgia The Briton pu- ap a
great scrap, but was simply outciassec.
Charley Pilkington led a.. the way
IN rather slow contest with Charlie
Hayes. Pilkington landed more often
and his punches carried more steam
than those of Hayes.
Marty Summers, the East Side well
terwelght, had lots OF trouble with
Morris Lux, Kansas City entry. Lux
tioored the local man for the count of
four in the second round, bus the re-
verse appeared to benefit Summers, for
ne came up strong ana outfought the
Westerner Throughout the balance OF
the affair, winning easily in ten rounds
In the first bout Jimmy Kane, the
lorkville lightweight, was awarded the
judges decision over Packey Hommey
of the East Side. after ten rounds Of
milling
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Fulton Knocks Out
Carlson i'm Second
Round at Freeport

Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer,
eliminated another heavyweight con-
tendo- when he knocked out Mike Carl
son. the Belgian Giant, in the second
round of scheduled fifteen-round
bout n the Frecport Auditorium last
night. Fulton foored Carlson three
times in the opening round and sent
the Belgian to dreamland a few sec
onds after he came up for the second
stanza. Carlson was unable to lay a
glove on the Minnesotan.
It was the second knockout scored
by Fulton within a week. and Judging
by last nights performance the plas-
terer never was in better condition.
A crowd that packed the auditorium
cheered Fulton and he bowed acknowl-
edgments when some one in the crowd
acclaimed him the coming heavyweight
champion of the world. Fulton weighed
IN at 219 pounds and Carlson at 2l0
pounds,
In the semi-fnal Wee Wee Barton
was awarded a judges decision over
Charlie Smith after fifteen rounds Of
hard milling. A belt, said to be sig
niticant of the "colored welterwei ght
championship of the world was
Sporting Club.
Joe Ryder. of South Brooklyn, earned
technical knockout over Jimmy Peter
son, of Bay Ridge, in the third round of
ten round fracas and Walter Thomp-
son, IF Oceanside was awarded a de-
cislon over Billy West, of Flatbush, in
SIX rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Horenans Gets
Away to Lead
I'm Cue Battle
Young Jake Schaefer Is
No Match for European
Champ in Two Sessions

Edouard Horemans, the European
cue champion got away to good start
in the first two blocks of his 4,S00
point match with Jake Schaefer at
Daly's Billiard Academy yesterday al
most doubling the score Of the Chicago
youth. In the afternoon the Belgian
led at 400 to 252, and in the evening
session he maintained the fast pace
by piling up 400 to 242 victory.
Horemans's grand average for the
day vas 80. which is cons derabiy bet
ter than Willie Hoppe, the world cham
pion. coVld do in ;he recent tit.e meet.
At that time Hoppe averaged -
Schaefsr wor h.gh run honors ir the
afternoon with a string Of lal. but re
gave away in the evening to Horemans,
who registered ITS without a stop. 9hs
European titleholder was In raro form
IN the afternoon match. despite the
fact that he did not play a sensational
game.
In gathering the 17S points Hore-
mans made number Of unusually ine
shots. His angles were particularly
fine and he used sound Judgment. He
made the difficult ones look easy and
nursed the lvories IN tine style
That the Belgian retains an even
composure under fire was demonstrated
in the afternoon session when Schaefer
threw scare into the ranks of the
Europeans hackers with his high run
OF l4l. Young Jake was within few
points of the champion at this stage,
but after one miss, when Schaefer
scored one point. Horemans rallied
and collected a string of l21.
Horemans was in command at all
times, and after Schaefers first long
run the foreigner was never in danger
of losing. running the string in eight
innings
The scores:
AFTERNOON
IIoremans-a4 0 81 IA rs o lei.
Total, 400 Average, A 40.
Schaefer~0 rs 8 l4l !. Total,
c62. Average. 2S
EVENING;
Ioremans-ea So 0 Q Al 20 17s . ! is
80. Total 400. Average. 81 4-ls
Schaefcr-le 26 o So l3s o.
Total. 2A2 Average. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Mid-W eek Football
Games Disorgunize
Business in Scotland

EDINBURGH, Feb. 2S.-Mid-week
IA football games have resulted in
such a serious disorganization OF
business that the heads of the great
industrial establishments recently
appealed to the authorities to have
ali games played on Saturday
afternoon. the recognized halliday
holiday of the week.
An instance WAS given where In
two weeks more than 10000 young
men were attracted from their work
to attend mid-wcek games. and work
in Glasgow and Edinburgh estab-
lishments practically ceased at
noon, the older men being unable
to proceed in consequence of the
absence Of the young men.
The governing body of the Scot
tish Football Association, however.
disregarded the appeal and games
will be played in mid-week as here.
tofore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Army and Navy Boxers
Also to Meet and Style
Show Will Be a Feature

The boxing carnival and ladies' night
fashion show to be held in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Commodore to-
right for members Of the International
Sporting Club, should present the
greatest amateur heavywe ight cham
pionship bout seen in this city in
years. Gordon Munce, winner of the
recent tournament at Madison Square
Garden, will box William Spengler,
champion of tho New York police
force to decision, and the winner
purposes to lay claim to the amateur
Championship of the United States.
Until the advent OF Munce, Spengler
was generally regarded as the kingpin
of the amateur heavies in these parts.
He was to have met Captain Chan
dler, champion Of the British army, but
Chandler went lame from an old she'll
wound last week and was forced to
discontinue training AS Munce had
already challenged Spengl4r, it was
easv to substitute him for the Briton.
AS a result, the boxing card has been
strengthened.
Army and Navy to Clash
Another bout that has aroused great
interest in army and navy cirlces is
that which will bring together Dan
Townsend Of the army and Wallace
Scripcavage, of the navy These men
boxed at the last International Sport
ing Club entertainment and put up
one of the liveliest mills seen about
the city all season.
brilliant array of army and navy
officials among them General Leonard
Wood, Secretary of War Newton D..
Baker and Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels, have accepted invi-
tations.
The complete boxing program, with
the weights of the contestants in the
various classes, follows:
eight--Winian Spenslrr cso)
Gordon Munce lsl>.
NqD, Army. vs.. Wallace Scripcavage
uso), Navy.
Harrison N7D. Army. vs. Albert Kemp
Mtddleweig ight--Prtvate Vincent Lopez
I57). Army. vs. John Petronis Q6gl. Nayy.
Welterweigh ght-Bugler James Tlhi N%S),
Army, w. Jimmy Bowen N%6>. Navy.
Lightweisht-corporail Dan rooney
Featherweigh eight-Pr!vate John W. Smlt b
N26), Army. vs.. william Goldrich Q20),
Navy.
Three divisions bantam, feather
and Evht weight-will be represented
jn tomorrow nights boxing show at
Madison Square Garden. johnny Butt,
of Jersey City, and frankie Daily. Of
Staten ISLAND, Will 1urIlsn e"T N"' "a !"
raiser. Phil Bloom, the brooklyn
! lightweight, will box Jimmy Kelley, OF
the Bronx. Charlie Beecher is to mix
/ with Dick I.oadman, of Buffalo
In the main event the sensational
( Midget Smith is to try conclusions with
K. 8. (Joe) ODonnell, of Philade pnla:
Each of the four bouts will be OF
twelve rounds.
The Pioneer Sporting Club will hold
shows both Friday and Saturday
nights. A twin feature will be pre-
sented Saturday Marty Collins vs
Pud Dempsey and Oakley Keys vs..
Jimmy O'Gatty. On Friday night Bat
tling Ortege. the crack middlewe'ghht
from the Coast, is to face FRANKIE
Carbonc.
The Commonwealth Sporting Club
pill give only one show This week,
ON Saturday night Two ten-round
i features Mickey McCabe rs, Wlllle
Fentour and frankie Curry VS.. Sammy
] stone will be presented Gunboat
Smith and Al Roberts will fight at the
Commonwealth the night OF Wednes
day, March ..
! The Star Sporting Club will give its
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Shreveport Entries

.,.srst First race 'purse $500; two-year- -oids ;
Spslmins three and half surlongs) -
T1'.oy Evelyn. liz Muzzey tle Mala F.
~. Desperation. 49, Malzavena' lo7;
~ada,ne y l07.
.snd Second race (purse $500; for three -yesr
s,-ssn ana upward claiming; Ave and a hAlf
itao s)-old Faithful. 1876; Norr3andie,
n,s., ivan Mist. ll2. Donna Roma. le5 :;
ksue Maudie. los; Selma c.. ia: 81.
Sos lis Plain Bill. 1l3; American Rose,
foreclosure. los; p~troSrad. 1fs.
IA. .see tpurse. $500. for three year
ka,,s.sshh shh upward claiming I'VE and half
kssnsa -Frusty. l2l. Oriental Park. III;
sss." nssy, fzl shaudon. l06: Sandy HI,
Fort Light, iia Peppery Polly. lol.
klss'an race tpurse $500, for three year.
yurl,ssnd snd upward claiming hve and haif
Sas Sssee ,Ge"hsi ilS Mary Ponso. "a. Nor
ylet -, Versailles. fo5, GALWAY. 11f.
br&s ,,yncpn- zoo; Virgo. ilS. Dricuf ~
~ ~ ies Tiger Rose las.
I'D. a.n Face 'pnrse $500 for three year
tys,s. sau apward. clatmius ono mile and
Ia b sards) ST klien iol Sir Grafton.
bssss Essn,o,asriy ss,,, ys'bbet i0o. Raider, io'.
s;Ss s;Sf1sn race 'pursc. $500 tor ;arce-year-
assx., upward claiatng scven fur
1sf,n, 1,vt Mig iing ~ ago: Horeb, fl5,
~ sssin IN fay. iea. First Pullet. 10: Sir
sI5szs :. s'g ne, 90 Terrible Miss no: Lady
hzn. IA ~. Lolita o.. 100. Madras Cling
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Zbys'zko Shows
O1dtin1e Form
To Beat Peters
Giant Pole at Forty Stages
Great Comeback and Is
Matched to Meet Stecher

Stanislaas zbyszko. fat and FORTY.
showed his old mastery on the mat
by defeating Charles Peters, who came
out of the West heralded as a wonder.
in the list Regiment Armory last
night The dean Of grapplers achieved
victory with a combination toe hold.
tead, scissors and wrist lock. The
time of the match was 4s minutes 54
seconds.
zhyszko displayed enough in this
match to warrant a meeting with Joe
StecAer, and Promoter Jack Curley an
nounced that these two would meet
In the feature bout OF wrestling car
nival to be staged in the same drill
hall week from next Monday night.
"zibbv'' went about his task m ethodi
ca'.y and wore his opponent down In
a little more than half an hour The
oald headed master had Peters on the
verge o: defea. several times in the
early stages, but preferred to bidc his
time and conserve MS energy for the
ina. effort.
Peters on the Defensive
Stanis.aus played repeatedly for the
toe hold and hammerock, but each time
TIE Sheriff managed t. keep his shoul-
ters from the mat by a show of super
human strength. At no time was the
ultimate winner in danger, for the sim
pie reason that he was on the aggres-
slve throughout and did not permit
Haf
the entire match.
twned his powerful legs about Zbys-
zko's abdomen, with q view Of dupli-
eating Joe Stecher's success with the
body scissors, but "Zibby" would just
take deep breath and the grip was
broken.
n the last match Of the evening
John Pesek. of Nebraska, was AWARDED d
.he decision over Arman Laitiaen, the
Hlnnish champion, after seventeen min
ties Of wrestling. Pesek displayed a
tine knowledge Of the scissors, and re-
reatedly employed this grip to punish
the Finn.
This bout was rip-snorter from the
start. Pesek went after Laitinen SC
viciously at the start that within a
few seconds both men catapulted
through the ropes and fell to the floor
Laitlnen already seemed to have enough
and every time he got close to the
ropes thereafter he attempted a Brods
through them. lie finally managed tc
do back dive on his crown at the enc
of about fifteen minutes. 1t was with
great difficulty he was persuaded te
get back into action. Then, so soor
as Pesek applied an arm lock, the Fin
nish champion threw up the sponge
He claimed his arm had been broker
IN his early fall.
PendIeton Quick Victor
Nat Pendleton, the Olympic cham
plon, Continued his lnarch to the from
ranks by upsctting Mort Henderson
the one time Masked Marvel" in q
minutes 40 seconds. A knee and necl
chancery fattered Hendersons shout
ders. The former Poly Prep and Co
lumbia University student displayed
the skill of veteran IN overcoming hi.
more experienced opponent.
In the opening match Of the eveninl
John Freyberg, who succombed to th
elder Zbyszko On the occasion Of Stan
is!aus's last appearance here, wa
forced to tug and haul and thump ant
maui his foe for more than SO minute
before he could down Week lskovitz
a newcomer 20 the mat game. a to-
mold made the wiz" person CT,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Munce and Spengler Clash
Tonight in Commodore Ring
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT


International S. C. tHotel Com
modore}-Army and Navv bouts
tamatcurs).
Brighton s. G. {staten Isiand) -
Johnny Howard vs.. frankie Flem-
ing. II rounds
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Garden-Midget
Smith VS.. Joe ODonneli, Phil Bloom
vs.. Jimmy Kelly, Johnny Buff vs..
Frankie DAILY, Charley Beecher VS..
Dick Loadman, each j.. rounds.
Brooklyn College Club-Amateur
bouts, I'd Field Artillery Armory.
THURSDAY
Star 5. C.-Johnny Sheppard VS..
Matty Brooks, ~ rounds.
Columbia S. c. (Yonkers) AL
Norton vs. "Red" Allen, II rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Battling Ortego VS..
Frank Carbone, Is rounds; Pat
Bishop vs.. Johnny Smith, 10 rounds.
Flatbush Sporting Club-Haryey
Bright vs. Dutch Brandt, Is rounds;
Abe GoIdstein vs.. George Thomp-
son. 10 rounds.
Brooklyn College Club--Amateur
bouts, I'd Field Artillery Regiment.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.--Oakey Keycs vs..
Jimmy O'Gatty, 10 rounds; Bud
Dempsey W.. Marty Collins. II
rounds.
Commonwealth s. c. Sammy
Stowe vs.. Frankie Perry, 10 rounds !;
Mike McCabe vs.. Willie Fenter. 10
rounds.
Woodhaven S. c. - Sailor Joe
Daley VS.. Young Stewart, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Ravanna in Form Upset
Wins. Is TO l, at Havana

HAVANA, Feb. 23.-Ravana, shown g
startling improvement, defeated a fair
ly good field in the second race at
Oriental Park to-day. She was a long
shot, being held at Is TO ! in the book
ing odds, while in the mutuel pool her
price was S79.70 for a 81 ticket. The
filly's recent efforts were very poor.
She was slow to break. but Penman
kept her close TO the leaders in the
early part.
The daughter of Heno Arrowshaft
closed with a rush in the last furloug
and won by length, with George ".
another long shot, second, and Disturb
ance, at IL to /, third. Kings Belle,
| the Z to favorite, performed very
poorly, being outrun from the start
and finishing next to last.
Justina Z and the Belgian End were
the favorites to win.
The results:
First race (purse. 800; tvo-year-ol olds;
e. 1903 (Wilson), even. to and to s.
Won, Navisco, lda Nancasser>. IS to l; 8
| tGoodwinel. 10 to l, to l and to I.
third Time. o:49 Acosta, Ostelle, Col
tex. Bitter Biting. Hyeres and King b.
also ran.
ods, claiming five and half furongsl---
Ravana, 100 (Penman), IS to i, TO ! and
4 to l., won, GeOrRe W.. liz tF FfdNclS', 0
to /. to and to 8. second; Disturb.
10 .. third. Time. ;07 As. Perplexity'
Kings Belle, Little Dear, Shy Ann, Jo-
Sc p hine Il and Elk pertinent also ran.
Third race (purse. *7oo r-yearolds;
ciairnlng five and half furlongs Hat.
rack l05 (Lancaster). to .. to and 7
to 10, won: Twenty Seven, 1os tSmithl >
TO i, to and to 5. second. Driricld.
1913 (Brydgesl. 10 TO l. 70 and : to l.
third Time, 1;07 10. Jake Field, Miss
Wright. Bounding Through. B. A. Jones
Bibbler. Sim Feiner and Superior also ran.
Fourth race (handicap; purse. $500;
three-year olds and upward; six furongsl
The Belgian II. 105 (Pickens), even,
TO and out. won; Polar Cub. 95 (Pen-
mani. TO 2. to and out. second: Helen
| Atlsin. 106 (Kennedy), TO !, to and
out, third. Time. 1;12 2-5. Darniey also
ran.
Firth raoa tpurse. 800: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming, sve and half fur
Iongs)-Breadline. 1O3 tSmth). to 5.
to and to 8, won: Azurita, lol tPen-
mani, even, to and ! to 3: second
stark ader 11s (Kelsay> 12 to !, to
May Presumption. Second Cousin. Sure
Cat, Douglas Fairbanks and Clark NJ. also
ran.
sixth racs tpurseN 500; tour-year-olas
and upward: claiming: one and one-six-
teenth nniles>--De Witt, 100 tSmith). "a
to |, to and to /. won; First Consul
16s tKeisay). to !. to and TO :. sec
ond: Blanca. 100 (Burns), 7 to >, 10
and 3 to 5, third. Time 1:4T 2-5. lcncra
P, Semper Stalwart. Emma j.. Chlmera
and Duke Run also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Father and Daughter
Tie for Low Net Prize

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. %.
--Sixty-odd golfers took part in the
annual mixed foursome on the Belle
air course to-day. The low net of 30
was made by two pairs.
Miss Z. Tallman. of Minneapolis,
playing with her father, D. N. Tallman,
got 81 (handicap ~, while Miss
Edith Cummings, of Chicago, paired
with Walter Camp ir., made an IS with
handicap. This was also the low
gross. as the favorites. Mrs. Alex Smith
and Ellsworth Augustus, playing from
soratch, turned N a card of ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Kerr Wins in Florida

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 2S.--The
governors handicap tournament at the
Everglades Club was played by more
than twenty golfers, members Of the
CLUB. Hamilton K. Kerr, of New York
and Greenwich, won low gross with an
50. Low net was made by Cornelius
f. Fox, of New York. with an 81. and
second low net was scored by A. Ro-
meyn Pierson jr., af New York. with
an
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Ross Arrives to Race
In National Swim Test

Norman Ross, the Olympic champion
and holder of several world swim rec
ords, arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Chicago The Illinois A. c. star
will compete tonight at the New York
A. c., in the national 22O-yard chant
ponship. Leo Giebel, of the Winged
Foot orgsnlza tion, will be contender.
Ted Cam, also of the Winged Foot
yard champion and record holder as
well. but he will not defend this year
The Met" fancy diving championship
and a l00-yArd handicap are also on
the program
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
belmont Knocks Out Maxwell

PM belmont, the East Side light
weight, stopped frankie Maxwell, Of
the Bronx, rather abruptly in their
scheduled twelve-round bout at the
Star A. c. last night. Phil landed a
left to the jaw in the second and
frankie was through for the evening
In the semi-fnal Terry Miller.
featherweight, was given the decision
over JOie Leon
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES
RUSH {

RUSH c. HAw!IlNs,--iN PURSUANCE Or
a Surrogate Of the County Of New YoSs
NOTICE IA hereby given 10 al PEI sor. ha
ins claims a%HiH=t Hs!~h q, i.tAI,ln< t.r-
OF he SoiaiS of \eT N"f> .,..ec.. sell h,
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New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Ward Outfights Summers

George Ward was awarded the
Judges decision over Johnny Summers
at the end of their fifteen-round bout
at the Broadway Exhibition Association
last night In the ten-round semi
final Rushy Graham defeated Stanley
MlechAn in ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Rutgers Wins Swim Meet

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 2s.-
Rutgers natators closed their second
undefeated season by easily disposing
of Syracuse tonight, by score Of As
to s. Scarlet captured every first and
second place, except the dive, Syracuse
taking second and third.