davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
NGADSDEN MAN SLATED.
Federal Prohibition Director May Go
to DIR. Cross

Gadsden. February n.-(Special.) DIR
Il. H. Cross OF Gadsden, formerly at tho
head Of the e. H. Cross Drug company
and now managing the Cross Manu-
featuring company. is slated to be the
next state federal prohibition director of
Alabama. This information comes as a
surprise to many of the local mans
friends. but it is also known that he
has finally, after considerable persua-
sion, allowed his name to be used in con-
nection with this office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0ssic Gets Her Up!

lover year ago, /" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took TO bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me so much l am
now up and able to work. I recon-
mend II highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. If you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
atrile with your druggists guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. G. Persinger is visiting her
sister in Orlando Fla
Miss Maxine McCarty will arrive to-
cay to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McCarty,
on Jefferson avenue. Miss Ccarty
will be among the Montevallo stu
dents attending the symphony con-
certs at the Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Mapes have
named their young daughter Sadie
Dunlap.
Miss Avis Watson, who Is a member
of the Lanier High school faculty at
Montgomery is spending the week -end
with her parents on Bessemer bouie-
ward.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Drew, who was
called to Denver by the illness Of her
mother, will be pleased to know that
she is much improved and will soon
accompany her daughter to Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

Fairburn. Ca. February l1.--Miss Yer
sner Dosett. q years Of age. was in
dicted by the grand jury today charged
with having smuggled saws into Camp
bell county Jail here last December and
Guy Dorset, and four other prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
MISS GLADYS WOOD

y The Ensley friends of Miss Gladys
Wood will regret to learn of her death
which occurred at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs w. p. Wood
Seventeenth street and Eighth ave-
nue., Thursday morning. She was 1S
years of age. She had been suffering
from an attack. of appendicitis for "a
hours and died when the anesthetic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

Mrs. Tabitha Collins, mother of Mrs.
B. S. Sloan, died Thursday evening at
the home of her son, DIR. J. A. Col
Inns. at woodlawn. The deceased was
80 years old and for a number of years
had made her home in Ensley with
her daughter.
Rev. J. C. Persinger of the First
Methodist church will conduct the
services. Funeral services will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock, with in
terment at warrior
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
DR. j. l.. Anderson of Pineville, KY,
will fill the pulpit at the First Chris
tian church at both Services Sunday.
The morning services will be at IL
o'clock and the evening services at
7:45. The public is invited.
First Methodist Church-Rev. J. C.
Persinger, pastor. Morning services at
II O'Clock: sermon subject, God s
Bank evening services at 7:45, at
which time the annual Service of the
Boy Scouts will be held.
st. Johns Episcopal Church-Dr.
Edmonds~ Bennett rector; first Sun
day in Lent Sunday school at 9:45:
morning service and holy communion
at II o'clock, Rev. Carl Hencken,
preacher.
First Baptist Church--Rev. David
M. Gardner, pastor. Morning subject
"The Unseen Hand" evening subject
What's the Use in Dieing?' (What
About the Millions Living Who will
Never Die?l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

was being administered preceding an
operation at local infirmary.
Miss Wood made her home for a
number of years at Shadyside. leaving
with her parents about six months ago.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made pending the arrival of her Sis
ters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

Bessemer, February 1L-(Special)---
The student body OF the high school
held an election this morning at chapel
exercises, when officers for the re-
mainder of the year were elected as
follows: William Thomas, presiuent;
Evelyn Fits, vice president; Meredith
Walker, secretary, and Fred Sheridan.
treasurer.
This election was held as a part Of
the student self government system
(which is in force at the high school,
and which has proved entirety success
full since its Inauguration, being an
Honor system Any vocation OF these
laws is tried by court composed Of
students.
STILL Traded
Another big still was raided Satur-
day morning near Bessemer, at Tay-
lors ferry. At the time of seizure.
the still was in operation. Louis Pc
trolio, Charlie Smith and Shirley Short
were arrested The raid was made by
Chief Deputy w. L. Kemp, S. NJ Ast
nett j. G. Thomas and j. e. billiard
and, according to the officers, the
still was one of the best equipped yet
captured. 1t was copper throughout,
and of $50 gallons capacity, and was
connected with an upright boiler
which had 40 pounds of steam on it at
the time of the raid. Twelve hundred
gallons of beer mash and eight gallons
of corn whisky were found at the still
IMPROVE SANITATION
The health officials report shows
great improvement in the diaries of
the Bessemer district According to
Claude Moore, of the local health Of
flee, diaries are being graded, and
those who do not meet the require
ments will be closed.
number of larger diaries in tho
district are installing new improve.
ments of the most modern and thor
oughly sanitary kind. while there is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
Falling Cornice Kills One

BY Associated Press
Chicago, February u.-One woman was
killed and several pedestrians were in
jured when section of the cornice on
the roof of a State street department
store fell to the sidewalk late today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
MISS JEMISON RETURNS
Secretary to Late Congressma
Leaves for Washington

Admission, February I1.-(special Miss
Gertrude Jemison, private secretary to
Congressman Fred L. Blackmon. who
came to Admission Thursday with the
congressional funeral committee from
Washington left Admission on the re-
turn trip to the capital Friday. Miss
Jemison will return to the capital to
close up the affairs of Mr.. Blackmon s
office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

Mrs l. D. Mecullum.
eqrreepopdsnt, re-
eeives news items.
Phone Ressemer Io72
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12
BESSEMER

The AsIerald special
correspondence, advertising and subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

Advertising and news
items. Cora Chapman
Boterwes, 1912 Ave-.
e. Russell Bros Stu
do Phone EnsIey 800
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-12

H B. Walker, Rssisy
Building, Besssnsr,
Manager Of Circnl.-
tion-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
JOCKEY CLUB CANNOT
NAME A STEWARD
Maryland Commission Also to
License Jockeys.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
BALTrMoRE, Jan. 29.-During the in
terchange of views between members OF
the board Of stewards Of the New York
Jockey Club and the State Racing Com
mission, which took place at the dinner
given at the home OF Joseph Il. Widener
In Philadelphia on Thursday evening. II
Is understood both sides laid their cards
on the table. And Il is further under
stood that the Jockey Club stewards
learned two things of great interest TO
them-f1rst, that the Racing Commission
proposes to grant licenses for jockeys
and trainers beginning this year, and,
second, that the New York Jockey Club
will no longer be permitted to name o.
steward for each of the meets on the
one mile tracks in Maryland.
The decision of the Maryland commits
sion to grant licenses will not prevent
the New York Jockey Club from doing
the same thing. The understanding is
that the Jockey Club licenses win be
recognized by Maryland, while the Mary
land licenses will be similarly recog-
nized by the racing authorities In New
York.
As the racing season in Maryland
starts much earlier than that In New
York most of the Jockeys who ride on
New York tracks win have obtained
Maryland licenses before they reach the
New York tracks. and hence will no
longer have to pay tribute to the New
York Jockey Club. And in this regard
the Maryland commission is taking the
same attitude az the Kentucky Racing
Commission, which also Issues licenses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-six furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse 500. Lyric,
p5; sEfnrna j., 10i; sHosler, 1903: Saga, JOG !;
.Truant 100; sMusket. 100: Little Buss. III !;
Rhadames, III; Jutland, Ill; Shasta. ia.
Second Race-Sx furlongs three-yea -olds I;
iO3: sunny Days, 1903; sCigale. 1903; Black
Pat, tO5; Cabin Creek, 10s
Third Race-Six furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward: claiming. purse 800. "Homan,
fO3; sseeplet, 104: setarkader. 106; willie
Woods 1O8; HamRn. 10S; Stietto, lVB;
Misericordia, 100; Herman. III. 'Happygo-
lucky, 112; Manokin, III.
and upward claiming; purse 500 .Ponsy
Garrison, log: Second Cousin. log; Crystal
Day, 100: Trentino Ill. Sentry, Ill.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlonEs; La
Marin Handcature Handicap; purse $1,000;
three-yearlolds and upward. Or. Chas.
Wells. es: Musket 9s Henry G., 90; tired
1O2; Penelope, 1903: Sirocco, 1903; Different
Eyes, los. fG. Holiness entry
Sixth Race-One and quarter miles
President Menocal Handicap; three-year-olds
and upward; 5000, added The Pirate.
OF; Sea Prince. OF; tLackawanna, 1Oi (;
iOs: tRancher. 12t Sweep Clean. 1oi; Sweet
Music. 105 Bally. i07 sCromwell III
yIIerron. lis; Breadman. 1ie. Ammonia
Stables entry. H. walters's entry. sAl-
Seventh Rece-one and one-sixteenth miles /;
four-year-ods and upward; claiming; purse
500. 'Doubiet, IL, es; 'Grunag; 100;
fo3: @sInn Feiner, 1oei wenonah, 100;
'semper stalwart. 1oe; Buncrana, ioei AT
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
OUR NAVY STIRRED
OVER SERVICE BOUTS
Recent Cleanup by Britons
Here Brings Forth Scath-
ing Comment.

The boys in our navy still are talking
about the British cleanup over our SER
vice boxers. The subject is handled in
rather virile fashion in an editorial which
will appear in the March issue Of Our
Nary. the official publication of that
branch OF the service. 1t follows:
"Navy sChampions'.
Boxing fans throughout the service
are still commenting in no uncertain
terms on the recent international cham
pionship matches staged at the Hotel
Commodore, New York. by the lnterna-
tional Sporting Club. AS published In
our last issue, the British champions
batted just 100 per cent against the So
called American champions. But what
the navy wants to know is, How conner
Where did the international Sporting
Club get the American champions? BY
what right did they bill an unknown
Ralph Ritchie (guess that's the way it's
spelt) as heavyweight champion of the
navy?
"Tex O'Rourke seemed to Jolly well
know where to go to get the Britishers.
He went to London. Why didn't he go to
our fleet to get our fleet champions?
And If he could not get our navy cham
pions, why did he bill an unknown as a
navy champion and take the response
bility of bringing upon navy athletes
column after column of sporting COM
ment and ridicule?
1.-THE United States Navy champions
from the time OF Tom Sharkey down to
Gunboat Smith and Frank Moran, have
never been beaten by champions of
Britain or any other nation and the
chances are they never will be. Not as
long as most every stray COB you meet
knows a little bit about boxing gloves
not as long as the navy Is known as the
greatest athletic club in the world.
Get this right now! No navy cham
pions were defeated by the British team
at the Commodore because no navy
champions--not even outside contenders
or near champions--tookp part.
Some one is to blame for the defeat
of the Yankee team by the Britishers.
but the navy boxers are not to blame.
1--WE hope the outcome of the whole
mess will be a real international match
between the real champions that would
introduce Jock Watson, champion OF
the royal navy and conqueror OF
Ralph Ritchie. to the justly famous left
hook and right uppercut of Bob Grant
of the New Mexico. The result would
be less moaning and ridicule over the
lack Of boxing ability by navy boxers.
We've got the boxers all right and also
the winners. but when they don't get a
chance to fight they can't win. In the
meantime they don't like the high
handed way OF the International Sport
ing Club in putting over a defeat for
navy champions without the knowledge
OF said champions"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000: two-year-olds; |;
maidens: three furlongs. Belle Wrack, liz; ;
Devonite. il5; Radival, 115; Marcorau. ii5; ;
Carrie Baker. i12: Dissolute, 1iJ Maryland
Belle, 1i2; Black Track. 1i2; Bully Buttons
ll5i Kitty Warner. liz; Adopted Daughter.
li2; Tom Hare, Jr,, lis: Miles s.. ii5;
1i5; Who Can Tell. 1i2.
Second Race--Purse 81 1000; claiming;
three-year-old maidens: five and half
furongs. zanier. ia. Elizabeth May, 100;
ia: Vulcanize, ia; John Arbor. ia: British
Liner, ia; Dnmoris, 100; Shamrock Flower.
ii4; Trader. il4; Hazen w, 100 Burmount.
100; Wireless. ia.
Third Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: four
year-olds and upward; ak furlongs. Plain
Bill, if2: Financial Rooster. 1885, MarInite.
i0l: Carl 1tllwanger. t0s; Donna Roma, 96 ;
.Icweler, 1O3 Lovers Lane H., 90. st. JUST
JOG; Oklahoma Belle, 1o3; Laneelot. JOB:
Teachers Pet, 90 Poultney. los. San Mar
Gus JOG: Magikcn. 1Os. Valerie West, es:
Kirsties Cub. 100: Anna Gallup. io2.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 300; handicap;
White Star. tO7: The Foreigner. fO2; Mas
ter Jack, 10; Alcatraz. fi0; Cut Up. o.
Fifth Race-~Purse $1,000; allowances; ;
enty wards he sno ersSaae
shannon, 1902; Herald. 1O2; Prospector. 102
Crystalford 100; Sycamore, %; Inquiry. 81; ;
Louis A.. 100; Tantalus. 1922 Bone Dry
sixth Raoe--Purre 81 900. claiming; four
year-olds and upward. mile and a sixtecnth-
ST. German, los; Gray Gables. lio' Bid
diedce. 1Oi J. @. Stone. los Raider, f0s ;
I<ultlux, 11G; Madam Byng, LOG; Berlin. 100.
Seventh Racc--Purse $1,000; claiming;
four-year-olds and up mile and an eighth.
Solid Rock, 10: Mark West. 10I Corydon.
lf2; Koh-I-Noor. 105; George Duncan, ii0;
Pit, 111; spearlcne, 112; Aztec, 11O; Richard
W. f0s. Newell w. i07 Light Wine, 9T
Counterbalance. 1f2; Salute, 10; Sentimen-
tai, fO2: Goldcrest BOY, tOe; Kingfisher. liz;
Crandec. 1iJ Bombast. 107 Jackstraw, 100.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

No Four Cornered Deal
Among Baseball Clubs

4 LII winter an erroneous inn
"A preston has existed that
4 \ four cornered deal was on
among National League ball clubs
II was supposed TO involve the
Giants, Braves, Pirates and Reds.
There never were any such negotia-
tions. The Giants. Braves and Reds
had three corhered deal in process
of formation, and the Pirates and
Braves were interested in a two
club deal. which, as the baseball
world knows, has been consum-
mated.
lf the Giants. Braves and Reds
had put through the bargaining dis
cussed by them, then the Pirates
and Braves would not have made
the anville-Southworth. Barbare-
Nicholson swap. for the three cor
nered idea was for Cincinnati to get
Maranville, New York to get Groh
and Boston TO get players not pub
licly named from New York or Gin
cinnatl or both.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
WHISPERING RACES
LIKE A SMART FILLY
Beats H. P. Whitney's Noon
time in Baby Race at
Oriental Park.

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 29.--Edward
Cerbian uncovered a very smart looking
miss when his Whispering. chestnut
filly by Won Tromp-Ellen Atkin. gained
the decision in the baby race. defeating
the even money favorite. Noontiine, at
Oriental Park to-day. The three fur
longs was run in 0 36 1-5. The Whitney
filly. Noontime. was very unfortunfte
during the running, suffering much inter
ference, but she closed gamely and
would have won in another stride.
Nepe, the to favorite. had a mar
row escape from defeat in the second
event, when Presumption came with a
rush and almost got up to win. The
mare ran q very game race and won
by half a length. The attendance was
large, the track fast and two favorites
won.
The summaries
First Race-Purse 500: two-year-old fill
lies; three furlongs: Whispering ITO (Kel-
time, 1f5 (ISennedy), even. / TO 3 and to g.,
second Bitter Boting. 105 (Pitz), 10 TO /. 3
--Hyeres, orris. Dead Indian and Margaret
Nash.
Second Race-Purse s7oo: four-year-oids
and upward; claiming; five and one-half
furlongs Nepe, 1os- (PIckens). 20 8. to s
and / TO 10. won; Presumption, 112 Boyie).
7 10 /, . to and to 10. second; Marty
5. third Time, o7 As. Also ran-Doctor
d, Col. Lillard. White Grown and Galopin.
Third Race-Purse 500: three-yea r-olds
claiming: six furlongs: Peggy Rives, l0f
(E. Barnes), 8 to 1. even and | to 2. won
George c.. Jr., 40 (Crump), to l.. to
10 and / to 3. second; Automatic Red. ITO
(Eames), 2 to 1, to 10 and TO 8, third.
Time, LIS. Also ran-Kentmere, Vera
Twyford, Fleiz NJ. and Perhaps.
Fourth Race-Purse 800; three-year-olds
claiming: six furlongs: voorin. llo; tE.
Rarnes TO l. to 10 and 1 TO 3, won :
Molinero. 10i Cwison). to 1, to 5 and
s TO 8, second; Sleepy Dear. los QSennedy). :.
TO /. to and to 8, third. Time:
lis 4-S. Also ran--Julieanne, Tosca and
Fifth Race-Purse s7oo; four-year-olds and
upward claiming; five and one-half fur
longs Black Prince. 10s (Pickens), TO ., .
10 ) ard 1 to 3. won: Zindo. 116 (Miller).
8 to 9, o TO and 1 TO Q, second: Scarpia
IL. 104 Oxennedy). 3 to !, even and ! to 2
third. Time. 1 ;07. Also ran-Chimera.
sixth Race-Pufse ST00; four-year-olds and
upward claiming; mile and fifty yards 3
whippoorwill. 107 (E. Bnrnes), to ], TO
10 and 1 to 3, won; Night Wind, 1i0 (Boyle).
4 to 1, 8 to and TO 3. second Lady Hes-
ter. 100 Cvvflson), to 4, 8 to and to 3,
third Time, :4s 40. Also ran--Garbage,
orderly. Miss Sweep and Piantarede.
Seventh Race-Purse $500: four-year-oids
and upward; claiming; one mile and fur
long: Napthaiius, 105 lkennedy), TO j.
TO 1 and even. won; Ffreworth, 103 Gan-
CASTER, o TO 1, 20 / and even. second {;
American Soldier. 105 Cwilson). 70 !, Z
20 5 and to 10. third. Time. | :53 80.
Also ran--Zoie, Bill Hunley and Pierre-a-
Feu.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
r.. M. Levi. In CALIFORNIA;.

Reginald M. Lewis. former champion
OF Connecticut. has gone off to the Pa
cific coast, and as his name has been
mentioned as among those certain to
join William G. Fownes, Jr., on the
projected American amateur invasion
OF the British links. he may be expected
to improve the shining hour by playing
in as many Of the California tourna-
ments as are held during his stay in the
West. In all probability the Wykagyl,
Greenwich, Ridgefield and Mount Kisco
member VIII enter the Northern Cali
fornia amateur championship which is
to be played at the San Francisco GOLF
and Country Club from February 10 to
% inclusive. Despite the fact that he
will encounter conditions somewhat diff
ferent from what he has been accus-
toned to Lewis should do well In such
tourney 1t was this player. 1t may
be remembered who took Chick Evans
to the forty-first hole in the last national
amateur championship. Moreover. he
came within an ace of putting the title
somewhere else than in Chicago. Lewis
came to the home green of his thirty-six
hole match one to the good and Evans
had to hole a long putt there TO bring
about square match and thereby give
himself a chance to pull it out of the
fire on the extra holes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DAVE KAMINS WINS
AMATEUR BOXING BOUT
Defeats w. Lorenzo in New
YoTL A. c. Ring.

One of the best amateur bouts seen in
a local ring in many weeks was con-
tested last night in the New York Ath-
leic Clubs tournament, when Dave Ka-
Minis and w. Lorenzo came together in
q special bout in the lis pound class.
The lads hammered at each other in
great fashion and at the end of the regu-
lation three rounds the judges failed to
agree on the winner. 1t was after an
extra round had been ordered by the ref
cree that Kamins was awarded the YER
dict. The summaries:
110 Pound Class Semi-finals-A. Caster,
Christ Church House, defeated w. Miller,
T. M. II. A, 3 rounds. judges declsion L.
Iseary. Union Settlement A. c., defeated A.
Casper. Clark House A. A.. rounds. stopped
by referee.
Final-Leary defeated Caster. rounds.
referees decision.
unattached, defeated II. Brandois. Union
Settlement A. O., rounds, stopped by ref
cree; Frank Sinclair, Paulist A. c.. defeated
W. kirkland. Paulist A. c.. 3 rounds, judges
Finai-sinclair defeated Indeiicate. round
stopped.
,i25 Pound Glass. Semi -finais--J. Gavagan
Williamsburg Y. NJ. H. A., round, stopped
by referee; A. Della, Elton Club. defeated ].
Lippman, East Side House. rounds, judges
decision.
Final-Delia defeated Gavagan, 3 rounds.
judges decision,
i45 Pound Glass, Semi-finnls-tN. Levine,
Rutgers Gymnasium. defeated Mike Sweeney,
Glencoe A.. c.. two rounds, stopped by ref
cree ". Mosel, Ozanam Association. de-
feated A. Stone, Dumore Club. three rounds,
referees decision.
Flnal-Levine defeated Mosei. two rounds;
stopped,
Pauilst A.. c., defeated Thomas Reid, ST.
Anselm's A. O.. three rounds, judges de-
cislon; A. Fishman. Educational Alliance.
defeated G.. Gettinger, Clark House n. A.,
three rounds. Judges decision.
Final-Penuti won from Fishman on
foul two rounds
1iJ Pound Special Bout--Dave Kamns de-
feated w. Lorenzo, four rounds judges de-
cislon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SEEK IMPROVEMENT
OF PUBLIC LINKS
Golfers From Van Cortlandt
Park Club to Wait Upon
Mayor Hylan.
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

Through the Scottish-American Golf
Club another attempt is to be made to
interest the City Fathers sufficiently in
golf to have them spruce up the public
links at Van Cortlandt Park. While
such an attempt has been made from
time to time for years past hope eter-
nal still sweeps the linksmen onward
to their duty. and that is why at the
annual meeting of the Scottish-Ameri-
can Club, held few nights ago at the
Van Cortlandt Park Inn. Il was decided
once again to take action in the hope
that some time or other a Mayor may
be found who will see to 1t that the
golfers get something OF return for
their annual fees. Accordingly as soon
as such plan becomes feasible COM
mittee will wait on Mayor Hylan Ito
offer suggestions for the improvement
in playing conditions at the park"
The Scottish-Amcrican Club is one OF
the Oldest organizations using the pub
lie links. Beginning in a small way it
now has 100 members, among whom are
many fine players. At the meeting
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Howard Yates.
president: NJ 4. O'Reilly. vlcc-presi-
dent; John Condor, secretary: Charles
Burr, captain: HAIRY Dunn. secretary.
the latter named being one of the foun-
ders of the club a strong board or
governors also was appointed, this in
Guiding two former champions of the
links Fred X. Flaugh and David G.
O'Conneli.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BLUTE BEATS PHILBIN.

Jimmy Blute last night received the
judges decision over Battling Philbin
in twelve round contest in the Wood
haven Sporting Club of Brooklyn. Blute
was floorcd In the sixth session. but that
was the only time he was on the rcceiv-
ing end.
In the other twelve round bout be-
tween Joe DAILY and Nickel Brown, the
referee called II draw after the judges
disagreed.