davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
ORDER OF NOTICE.


 GEORGE PALMER SHAW of Southbury
 Xs; JEANNETTE WINIFRED NOR
 TON SHAW, formerly of Bridgeport, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven
 County, Superior Court, ss. New Ha-
 ven, February 15, 1921.
 Upon the complaint of the said George Palmer Shaw, praying for reasons there in set forth for a divorce, returnable to the Superior Court in and for New Ha- ven County, on the first Tuesday of March, 1921
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Jeannette Morton Shaw. the said defendant, is ab- sent from this state and gone to. parts unknown, but .who formerly resided at Bridgeport, in Said State.
 Therefore, Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport port, three times successively, commenc- ing on or before the 17th day of Febru-
 ALFRED M. WHEELER, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. B16s+ THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, wREREAs' SfrfSs ei on 0neGft the Fifteenth day of February, 1921, Providence Washington Insurance Co; ct al. led a libel in the the District of Connecticut against the BargeS Frank Jenkins and Harry w. Walker, their boats. tackle, apparel and furniture, in a cause of collision civil and maritime.
 AND WHEREAS, by virtue of process  turnable on the seventh day of March, 1921, I have seized and taken the said BargeS Frank Jenkins and Harry w. Walker and have them in my custody. Notice is Hereby Given, that a District Court Room, in the City of New Haven. Conn.,, 12:00 noon, on the seventh day of March. 1921. for the trial of said premises. and the owner owners, and all per- sons who may have or claim any inter est, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause. if any they have, why a finaA decpee should not pass as prayed.
 U. S. Marshal. By Thomas Monahan. Deputy U. &. Harrington, Bingham & Englar. s4 Wall Street. New York City, Proctor for Lii bellant-
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 16. 1921 B16s' THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut WHEREAS on the fifteenth day or February, 1al Boston Insurance Insurance Gon1 Gom pany filed a libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Gonnee9ica IenEins and n fans we we Waifer % theIr @ boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, in a AND WHEREAS, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, re- turnable on the seventh day of March, 1921, I have seized and taken the said Barges Frank Jenkins and Harry w.. Walker and have them in my custody. Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven Conn.,, 12:00 noon, on the seventh day of March, 1921, for the trial of said prem ises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any in terest, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed
 WM- R. PALMER,
 U. $. Marshal. By Thomas Monahan, Deputy U. S. Marshal
 Harrington. Bingham - Englslr, 64 Wall Street, New York City, Proctor for Lii bellant.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 1921 B16s"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by an Ac. of the Legislature, it is provided That every male person, between the ages of =! and 60 years. except as otherwise pro- vided by law, be liable annually to nav personal tax of two GOO dollars for town and state taxes. in lieu of a poll 6nS commutat1on tax" This tax is due Collector, Rooms and 5. City Hall, Bridgeport Conn.,. on and after Febru- 1st, 1921.
 The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of a. m and P m tor the purpose of collecting said tax.
 As1as. Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
PERSONAL TAN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Act Of the Legislature, it is provided that every male person between the ages of H and 60 years except otherwise pro- Vided by law be liable annually to pay a personal tax of Two Dollars (s2.OO) for town and state taxes in lieu of a poll and communication tax.'
 This tax is due and payable at the office of the Personal Tax Collector, Rooms S04 and sos Liberty Building, Southport, Conn, on and after February Ist, 1921.
 { Fairfield, Conn, Feb 1st, 1921.
 HOWARD N. WAKEMAN,
 BY - Personal Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

SHAW or SOuthDury vs. JEANNETTE WINIFRED NOR TON SHAW, formerly of Bridgeport, now of parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County. Superior Court. New Ha-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

sidered in On elimination series. In
fact. the woods are full OF good little
mon. For the most part they are strang-
ers to the larger fight-go!ng public.
1t is not that these boxers lack the
ability to attract general attention, but
their performances arc passed over be-
cause they belong 10 a class which Is
usually ignored. In almost every city
where boxing goes on there are several
hywelghts whose brand OF hghting If
displayed In the feather or lightweight
class would attract instant notice.
ITO bring these little fellows INTO
their own and at the same time settle the
moot question OF who is entitled 70 the
championship Of the GLASS; al elimina-
tion tournament IL unauestionably the
order OF the day. and 1t Is now up to
promoter like Rickard to step into the
breach.
IL suggest that start should be
made as follows: Buff va. Indian Rus
sell: Wallace VS.. Bobby Doyle; Bedou
vs. Genaro; Mason vs. Goldatein (if
the latter can make the weighO.
"The winners of this series could meet
and the final winner be declared cham
pion OF America The rest OF the noclS
could asht II out among themselves with
the Incentive OF fight with the cham
plon as the ultimate goal"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LOCAL AMATEURS LOSE
TO PITTSBURG BOXERS
Flanagan and Munce Only
NetU Yorkers to Win.

Special Despatch 10 TRB NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 19.--Before crowd
that taxed the spacious gymnasium OF
the Pittsburg Athletic Club local anna
teur boxers showed their superiority
over the crack amateurs OF New York
By winning five out OF seven bouts con-
tested In the lntercity tourney tonight.
The best medal boxers In the United
states. many OF them being champions
In their respective classes. competed.
The feature OF the evening. the 125
pound class contest. with Jack McFar-
land, unattached, the Allegheny Noun
tain champion representing Pittsburg,
and Harold Evans. Kennedy Boys' Club
and State champion OF New York.
proved Of short duration. The boys
started off toe 10 toe hut the bout had
gone only Few seconds over a minute
when Mcfarland caught the New York
lad with stinging left on the head.
Dazed by tho blow. Evans tried to
clinch. but was met with vicious short
right hook 20 the Jaw which dropped
him for tho count
In the l5s pound class Frank Graber.
the local boxer. drew the condemnation
Of the large crowd present by his unfair
tactics In the extra round OF his fight
with James TiafaEan. The summaries.
los Pound Clssa-Terry MeManu,. wniiam
A. e.. IlttshurR given a 6eclslon over i.
J. Tanning. Hudson Guile club, New Norf.
IGuD!ug was fioorec FOUR ImeT during tho
NoUt.
no Pound ClasH, Three Eounda-Chr.s De
Marco, unattached. won . decision over J.
~. wright OZnuan Association, New York
l2j Pound Clafr, Thrice Rounds Jack Me
FGrlRud, unattached, pittsburs. knoehed out
Harold Evans, Kennedy Boys Club. New
ork, after ONE minute or fighting in thn
first round.
$50 Pound Glass, Three Rounds Jack
Zit1c. willow a. g.. pittaburg, aud olympic
champion won q deeiaion over Martin y
smith, knights N Columbus, New York
Smith was hanging on during the last round
ii5 Pound class Three Hounds--Jack
ReVcsto Wilmardlns y. NJ. &. A., won
from Martin asllgmau. New York State
champion
i5s IoUad Clasa. Thrpo Rounds--Jnmen
Flanagan, Ogunam Ass0cia,lon, New YORK.
won over Frank Grabcr after . rounds.
ffcnxywcirlit ClaFH-gordon Munre. Pas
time a. C.. New Y0tf ana A. A. ". cham
plou, 8un over John F'ahcrty, Soho ! NJ
Il Il
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EIGHT BLUE RIBBONS
FOR IVY MADISON
Noted Equestrienne Wins Pre-
mier Honors at Pinehurst
Horse Show.

Special Despatch 70 THn NEW York HERALD.
PrNEHURsr, n. c.. Feb. 1o.-Ninety
one horses, representing 1s9 entries,
were shown in the first annual Ladies
Horse Show Mt Pinehurst to-day The
committee in charge of this new fixture
comprised Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody and
Miss Mildred Fitz Hugh Of Chicago,
Miss Ivy Madison Of Greenwich, Conn.
and Mrs. Leo L. Wanner OF Hampstead,
l.. /.
Col. r. c. Foy, commanding officer
at Camp Bragg. judged the polo ponies.
hunters and saddle horses. The har-
ness horse classes were judged by
Charles Rancher of Pinehurst and the
children's classes by Mrs. James Boyd
Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Madison and
Miss Ivy Madison, who were repre-
sented BY an aggregate OF twenty-four
entries. carried off the chief honor5 OF
the day with total OF eight blues.
Other lrsts were won by the entries
Of Mrs. J.. +. Il. Wanner. Mrs. Donald
Parson Of Youngstown. Ohio; a. r. Cox
Of Paoli, Pa; the Glencoe Association
Of Charlotte. n. c.: and Mrs. 3. c.
Butterfield of Battle Greek, Mich.
The awards
Glass 1, Open, JumpingCensor. exhibited
by Mrs w. n. Madison shown BY Miss
Ivy Madison.
Class 2. Ladies' Hunters-Censor, shown
by Miss Ivy Madison.
Glass O. Jumping In Pairs4The entries OF
Mrs. Leo +. r. Wanner
Glass 4. Saddle Horses, 15.1 and Over
Cecll. exhibited and shown by Miss Ivy
Glass ). Saddle Horses. Under 15.1 d1
entrles) Away. exhibited by w. H.
Madison.
Class 6, Polo Ponies. Championship Glass
Fire Away, exhibited by w. II. Madison,
shown by Thomas Pitcher.
Glass T. Moore County Saddle Horses q.
entries)-Tatters. exhibited and shown By
Mrs. Donald Parsons.
Glass s. Road Hacks t21 entries)-Fire
Away, exhibited by w. II Madison.
Glass o. Two-year-old Trotters, In Hand lB
entrles)-Mako Dillon, exhibited by A. b
Cox.
Glass 10. Trotters and Racers IN Harness
Whipcord. exhibited by Glencoe Association.
Glass II. -. Best Boy Girl Rider Undet
H. Championship Class-Miss Helen Butter
field on Buster.
Glass Is. Triple Bar Jump GO entries)-
Sciplo, exhibited by w. II. Madison.
Glass IA, Registered Thoroughbreds IN
Hand (14 entries)-Scipio, exhibited by w
n. Madison.
Glass Is. Ponies Under 1872 Is entres)-~
Butter. exhibited by Mrs. NJ c. Butterfeld
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
INTEREST IN POULTRY SHOW.

The keen interest manifested in poul-
try raising and egg production at the
recent Madison Square Garden Poultry
Show bids fair TO be increased In the
future. Many suburban residents, az
well as small farmers, attended the
show and sought all possible lnforrna-
tion regarding poultry. The interest.
from the point of view Or the exhibitor
was greater than over before. More
t.an $1,000 was returned 20 various ex-
hihitors because Of lack or space 10
house the exhibits iu the Garden.
~ Lincoln Orr, secretary-treasurer Of
the Madison Square Garden Poultry
SHOW. Inc, who. besides his numerous
duties as q poultry show official, is
postmaster OF Orr's Mills, ". y. and n
manufacturer Of poultry foods, says.
The next show at tho Madison Square
Garden Will bring forth finer specimens
OF the feathored Kingdom than have
boen displayed at any exhibition in the
world"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 19.-Davey Jones,
Browns star swimmer, established to-
night new tank record for the 100
yard dash in the Colgate Hoyt swim
ming pool. He covered the distance III
81 seconds Brown defeated Rensselaer,,
4s to 5. the Brunonions taking every first
and second place in the various events
30 Yard STANDARDIZATION and Adams,
Brown, tied for first; Lindholm. Rensselaer,
third. Time. 20 seconds.
Dive--Whitehouse Brown. first: Dawson,
Brown, second; Grant, Rensselaer,, third
go Yard Swim-Joaes, Brown, first; sta
plss, Brown. second: Getmhn. Rensselaer,,
third Time, 2m. 4os.
Plunge German. Brown, first; Perkins.
Brown. second. Nelson, Rensselaer,. third
Distance. 63 feet.
100 Yard sw!m--Jones, Brown, flrst; Aimy
Brown, second, Lindholm, Rensselaer,
third Time. 81 seconds.
Reay-won by Brown CAdams Mazet
Staples. Fitzgibbons), first; Rensselaer,
Cwnquist, Harrington, JindholIn, Getrnan)
second. Time, i'm. 80 2-5s.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AMATEUR BOXERS
TO CONTEST FOR
MEDALS And FAME
Champions in All Glasses
TO Meet in Intercity
Tournament.
THRILLS ARE ASSURED
Pete Herman Talks Of His
Knockout of Wilde
in London.
~ CHARLES II. MArHIsoN.

The enthusiastic youngsters who box
fer medals and incidental glory. and who
put as much vim into their contests as
though worlds title hinged on each
round, will occupy the centre Of the
stage at Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday and Thursday nights. in an
iatercity tourney, with representatives
Of this city. Philadelphia Pittsburg AID
Boston In the various classes.
The boys who win engage each other
IA bouts that never fail to thrill viii
comprise the champions Of the East ano
West. and the best amateur boxing Skill
of the country Will be on exhibition.
The lightweight division, which In
sludes four Of the best amateur boxers
IN the United States, should furnish the
most exciting contests Of the arena.
Those who will compete are Archie
Walker, the pride Of Wall street, who
has not been defeated in the amateur
ranks for the last two years Jack Zivic
OF Pittsburg, who has as good record
in the Allegheny Mountain Association
As Walker IN the metropolitan; Tom
O'Malley, Philadelphia, former national
champion and the present captain Of
She University Of Pennsylvania boxing
team. ana Thomas Kirby Of Boston, the
New England champion. These boys
have never met one another and the
winner Of this class Is in doubt. Walker
is favorite
In the fywelght class, Henry Ford Of
Boston. New England champion, .rules
gavorite, due to his receJr victory over
Willie O'Connell, metropolitan cham
zion and Walter McCalplne of Pitts
burg. Yet he will have his hands full
when he meets James ]. Tanning, Hud-
sson Guild, New York state champion,
and T. Il. McManus, Willow A. c., cham
pion of Pittsburg
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PRO" GOLFERS IN BIG MATCH.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 19.-The
greatest golf match ever staged in the
South will be played on Monday morn
ing on the links of the Palm Beach
Country Club for a purse OF $4,000.
Never before have SO many notable pro-
fessionals been here at one time. 1t Is
more than likely that double the amount
win be raised and the sportsmen here
estimate that more than $4,000 viii
change hands as the result of bets on
the matches.
The professionals who will participate
are GIL Nichols. Walter Hagen. Jim
Barnes. Mike Brady, Jim Donaldson,
George MacLean, George Fotheringham.
Tom MacNamara, Jesse Guilford and
Tom Kerrigan. all top liners. Onls
Chick Evans and Jock Hutchinson are
lacking to make this great open cham
uiOnshiu event
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AsTEY FORCED TO QUIT.

Young Rose won the judges decision
over Terry Miller after twelve rounds OF
hard lighting al tho Commonwealth
Sporting cub last night.
The Frankie Jerome and Dave Astey
IcS<. which was scheduled for twelve
rouuN was stopped n the seventh
rourd by tho referee. As;ey's eye was
cut y, severely That he could not see.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SECOND NAVAL MILITIA GAMES

In addition to the all star bicycle pro
gramne which the Second Naval Battalion,
Naval Militia, State Of New York. has ar
ranged for next Tuesday, there has also been
added an unlimited Australian pursuit race
between riders representing the Uniono
Sportiva 1taliana and team representine
the Century Road Club of New York. Tho
two outstanding features of the meet will
be n championship indoor baseball game be-
tween the sailors OF the Second Naval Bat
Italian and the soldiers representing the Four
teenth Infantry. n. Y. G. The games will
take place In the armory az fifty-second
street and First avenue. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RUTGERS COLLEGE WINS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Feb. 10
Rutgers basketball team defeated
Swarthmore In an extra period game
here this afternoon by 20 to "a. The
game was final to the Junior from fes-
tivltles and was hotly contested. The
playing Of Bcnzoni and Enander kept the
Scarlet in the van Benjamin was the
little Quakers" best man. When the
game ended the teams we're deadlocked
at 2f Baskets by Behzoni and two
fouls by Enander won for Rutgers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Germantown Stand
VIII Seat 10, 900

~ DHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.--Plnns
r have already been made for
l. the erection Of 4 four sided
stand TO seat more than 1000 per-
sons at the Germantown Cricket Club
grounds, where the national lawn
tennis singles championships will be
staged next September. The courts
for the tournament will be laid out
on the cricket field in front OF the
main club house. The turf was made
in 1890 and 1t is considered as fine
a piece OF greengward as Is to be
found anywhere in the country.
There Will be twenty-foar courts in
all. which are sufficient to meet the
tournament requirements. The cham-
pionship courts Will be five In num-
Der, as at Forest Hills, with super
imposed alleys. Numbers J. and
courts VIII be used for the feature
matches until semi-fInals and finals,
when numbers and 4. with their
fresh turf. viii be utilized.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DECISION FOR DE LAYo.

Joe de Layo last night received the
Judges decision over Happy Hayes In
the feature bout OK ten rounds IN the
woodhaven Sporting Club OF Long
Island.
Paul Franchini knocked out Eddie
Anderson in the sixth round of n sched-
uletI ten round contest. In another
ten round bout Jimmie Flynn was
awarded tho decision over Jack Shelton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
$40, 900 m PURSES
AT BROCKTON FAIR

New England promises 70 he Tho
stronghold OF harness racing on the half
mile tracks this season. In addition 10
the Offering Of Sii0,o00 In purses in the
Bay state Circuit. some of tho leading
fairs viii give larger purses than ever
before Springfield II soon 10 announce
a purse of $4,000 for PAGERS Of the free
for-ail class while Brockton will hang
np ten ptrsos 81 $4,000 each, together
WITH one Lursc ot $4,000 ana eight others
cf 81 900 each, making total Of $4,000
for Tho meetiog This is believed ~ be
tho largest tTefihg Oh record for q
trotUa-y Meeting on Il hair milo track.
and 81 more than SOME oF Tho Grand
Circuit meetings hgns iii last season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SPENCER BEATS NABLE.

Willie Spencer won the Judges do
cision over Sammy Nable at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night. In the SENT
final bout OF twelve rounds Jimmy
Tomersulo defeated Bobby Doyle. Joe
Clifford won the verdict over Joe Dun
dee in six round bout. Clifford floored
his man three times for the count OF
nine.
The eight round bout between Buddy
Spencer and johnny Williams was
called off in the third round. Buddy
broke his hand.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WESLEYAN SWIMMERS LEAD.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Feb. 19.Wesleyan
won the swimming meet with Williams this
afternoon by score of SO to 20. The Wes-
yard relay and the tank records, the time
being I'm. % lbs. compared with I'm.
% 2-5s. previously. Captain Norman vii
iiams, of wesleyan. in winning the 800 yard
race in 2m. 4S 1-5s. clipped one-ffth second
off hts own record. Jones Of Williams, I'll
the plunge, swan the length OF the pool. 60
feet, In 25 seconds, as against rs seconds
lh. existing record for the pool.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RevipeS Move to Limit
GridirOn Games by Plays
Harry r. Coffin of Boston, Again Points Out Evils OF
Timing Contests and Quotes Statistics for
Benefit of Rules Committee.

saves 25 seconds. At the rules commit
tee meeting this watch stop was said
to save 80 seconds. With football run
by plays an incompleted forward pass
would cost n play.
Perhaps this is the solution for the
forward pass. the subject Of so much
adverse criticism.
I'm the Harvard-Brown game Of this
year there were ten seconds left 70 play
and Brown threw three incompleted for
ward passes. BY the play basis at this
stage of the game they would have had
one play. In this game the Harvard
quarterback had taken fifty-five seconds
to put the ball In play The referee
went up and spoke to him. He then took
twenty-five seconds more. IL time had
been valuable this would have been very
costly to the other team and yet they
we're helpless in regard to It.
what Figures show.
"A few figures from this years games,
showing the number of plays compared
with the number of times the watch was
stopped. penalty for a foul Is not
included as watch stop:
ARMY-NAvY.
PERIODS.
LIST. "a. I'd. 9TH. II;
Fiays ays" ..'.,.'..... s.oDDel.. 20 q 81 81 rs
HARvARD-YALE.
PERIODS.
1st. "a. Sd. 4th. II.
Taysn SIays s'opDsa i i as as asSs ss Is ls 1S5 q
BOSTON coLLEGE-HoLY CROSS.
PERIODS.
Watch stopped. -. l15 i q is = = = T. Y +; M
PRINcEToN-YALE.
PERIODS.
1st. %; %. 4th. II;
Fiays Ms5sh ~ stoDnea as ls q q 5nd j 5s 55ss i5s Il
THE man assigned to keep the Har-
ward Princeton figures did not keep them
fully
"In the above figures there is n close
proportion between the number of plays
and the number of times the watch was
stopped, except in the Princeton-Yale
game. In the first period Princeton was
playing against the wind. She had the
ball twenty-six of the thirty-two plays
and all but two plays were in Yale's
territory. Time was taken out nineteen
times, which means nineteen plays took
about minute and a half. This leaves
thirteen and n half minutes for thirteen
plays. She must have done good deal
or stalling waiting in Yale's territory
to get the wind in the second period.
on the very first play in the second
period she scored goal from the field
and the second period went up to forty
plays with the watch stopped twelve
times. The difference between the two
periods could not be due TO kicking, as
there were nine kicks in the first period
and ten kicks in the second.
az obarva1 thpgQ figures TO the referee
Of this game and he said tnat during the
first period he was not conscious of
Princeton stalling, but he felt after see
ing the figures that she must have. He
said he had given the delay penalty
fourteen times this year. but he did not
think it amounted to much. Harvard's s
member or the rules committee told me
Il did not amount to anything.
THE game has become 50 scientific
that it has outgrown the watch with
the rules as they are When mechanic
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

cal contrivance can play an important
part in a game something should be
done. School games are important. rs
the schooiboys are the future college
players. The timing OF school games Is
very frequently awful. The timing Of
college games Is crude
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ono utIrr srg~S CoNrn,cr

otlo Miller called nj the offioa ~ tha
brooklyn club ~ Ehhets Field yesterday aud
eigncd h'r contract for the season of ipgi
Miller VIM lenvc fcr Hot Springs on February
~ % Join The rest of the players who have
been ordered 20 be there OH February %
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Clash Wednesday and Thursday M
Miss Bleibtrey Is
Queen of Swimmers

CYDNEY, n. S. W., Feb. To-
Ethelda Bleibtrey Of New York
~ created q new swimming record
for women for the one hundred yards
here to-day. covering the distance
in I'm. 2-5s. She clipped four-fifths
OF a second from the old record OF
I'm. lbs, made by herself In Phila-
delphia in July. 1920
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN WINS.

of Crsnbr'd~o. l2 vears old. tonight
knocked out Joe Thomas 81. Of Dia-
m0nd Hill X. IT, "a IL return boNln1
bout, sequel 10 q ten round draw fought
III Los Angeles thirteen years ago
The match was scheduled for ten
rounds. but Sullivan despatched his man
In tho third
The "oid timers" were rated az Light
weights tonight In Lon Angeles they
wers niddleweinhta.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SYRACUSE ATHLETES WIN.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BUFFALO, Feb. 19.-Syracuse athletes
cleaned up In the Seventy-fourth Regi-
ment indoor championships here to-
night. winning four out OF five events.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BOSTON A. A. SEVEN WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. io.---Boston A. A.
defeated the Quaker city ice hockey
team herc tonight. 10 to q