davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

Wonderful desert scenes. a ter.
rinc storm. beautiful Oriental cos.
tunes. a girl slave auction. wild
riding. fierrc Bedouln tribcsmen.
thrilling battics--,hcae are few
OF tho outstanding features OF
George Melford'A production OF The
shiek." now showing at the Strand.
Rudolph Valentino and Agnes
Ayrcs are The featured players.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Wear Team Beats
Could and Partner
AT Court Tennis
American Amateur Cham
pion in Splendid Form,
but Loses i'm Quaker CITY

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The big
gest surprise Of the year in court ten
mis- was the defeat of Jay Gould, the
open and American amateur champion.
and James Potter by j. w. Wear6who
with Gould is the national court tennis
champion, and Stanley w. Pearson, the
national amateur squash champion, in
the court tennis doubles handicap
championship Of the Racquet Club. The
scores were 8-3, 8-3. The winners
received IS.
It was shock to the large and en-
thusiastic gallery that watched the
match. Not that Gould did not play
up to form or that Potter did not hold
UP his end. Wear, fresh from his VIC
tory in New York, where with Gould he
won the national doubles championship
with ease, seemed spurred to such an
extent that he played even better than
he did in the national event.
Pearson is practically a newcomer at
the. game, and to all appearances Could
had to face no stronger combination
than he usually met at the Racquet
Club. There was not an idle moment
in the match, for the harder Gould
played and the harder he forced the
openings the stronger and harder Wear
and Pearson both came back.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
N. Y. Horse Show
Opens on Tuesday
At Durland Rink
Polo and Ponies Will Fea-
ture the Program; Many
Entries to Seek Honors

Polo and roio ponies will figure
prominently in the program OF the
New York Spring Horse Show, which
opens Tuesday at Durlands Riding
Academy: There are ID ponies entered
IN the heavyweight polo pony class
and 13 in the lightweight class. Prac-
tlcally all of these ponies have shown
their quality during the indoor polo
season, which comes tc an end with
the present show. having been played
IN the majority of the tournaments
winch have made indoor polo so much
OF success during the last few
months.
Among these entries are several blue
flDbon winners at the National and
other important shows, and the compe-
tltlon IN the two classes, as we'll as in
the later championship class, is ex-
pected to be unusually keen.
Nine polo trios are entered in the
indoor polo tournament, which is to
be the feature of the show They are
the roxhunters, the Caks, the Tigers,
tne Meadowlarks, the White Owls. the
blueoirds' the Riding Club, West Point
ana Squadron A. The various teams
VIII compete for the team cup, as we'll
as IN the polo matches, and in this
team cup competition the Foxhunters.
composed OF George c. Sherman. Arch
Kinny and Harold Dempsey, winners
IN the class sttyear, will endeavor to
take the second leg on the cup, which
is required for possession.
The ponies entered in the light-
weight class are Solon L. Frnnk's
Scoots, NJ: D: Morgan's Bamboo, Fl B.
shacn,ya,l sSlachwell's wi Virginia Girl. George c.
o.nerman's Cyclone, A. B. Bordens On
time, Gen. Il. S. Borden's Tommy At-
kins. Edgar Y. Clausen's Steal AWAY,
May. Mavim karminski's Sam. Mrs. /. E.
WI, W mites te,s Lady K, Captain j. Ford John
son and Sons Laughter and GREY Friar
}. +. Meyers Melodie. William posi-
and a1 Sons Namesake and G. F. Lees
Happy Days. The entries in the heavy
weight T;s,' s; class are: Gen. H. s. Bordep's
panh, 9,mmle, Col. 5. j. Kopetzki's Maybe,
res res Midnight, Squadron AS Slick
Enas F1li3I: bler's w, c. f. Buffers Tell Me-
", W llllam Post and Sons Dazzle, Gold
~ C~e1ght, Tip Top and Tar Baby. and
-. .. Lees ChoropIooL '' ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

~ MlDDLEI OWN, Conn. April 23.--
view YORK University showed up strong
IN the weights this afternoon and had
no no al ea,fncuity in defeating Wesleyan, 79
~ o. IN dual meet. The score was
even up to the end OF the eighth event
but at that point New York began e1s' ~
forge ahead Courtos, Partington' Can. W.
tam Selffert, Leahy and Peariman were
the stars for the visitors.
Courtols made IA points for h;s
team, Captain Stmson, of Wesleyan
mace 8 points for the home team.
The sumnary:
1oo-yard dash--Won by Leahv n " "
perlman; man; ~. u second; YerKes. wesle e :, !,
an third. Time O:l2 0''e'
lSo-yard hurdles-won by Cooke. w.s-
leyan; Finger. n. y L.. secoad: scranton mos-
~ OK =, T.; third Time. o:le 4-5. ' ." - H.
o.: stimson inns ru',vwon wsy,' by Brennan, n. Y
Wesleyan. third. Time. 40 4sa 'i'''h'
law, s4U.yard ar dssh-uWon by Richards, wes-
n. Z. u ui'afdrh thrh WTssleyaa Tnss second; Leahy
@, Two mile run-Won byaorton. Wes,ar
an anoTs, tb,ra wesleyan, second; Balsley, wesley
"', tHlrd Time, 1927 2-5
-, z2o-Hard hurdles-Won bv c.rr;a.
Wesleyan; Scranton. n. " 1Ifafr.nston,
''aser, y.S,, n, \; u, third. Time o:27 80.
U; FAITH Psrtlngeon asaaw9n N BY p rerlman. n Y
WssslIeyan., third Time. Oh secS"a' t.S Cooke
,sSSu ssu.yard dash.-won by stimson. wes-
n " '''t.n ~ wesleyan. second; Decker
l; " third. Time. o:0s is.
70 p9.e o. syaut-Won by Mueller. WESLEYAN
Gordon va. darlington, n. Y u. and
ft). ''eu ior second (helght
,bfish, hIsh iump-.won by se,fert. ~ Y u
..na .n,'s AZ II IND; Courtois. n, ~
syesna WssIsl. ,height It in9; c. J. Johnson an
Rresa fRsresah; ;,, third theight TT. in.) '''
f.a,l lee' . r - inches; Conover Wesleyan %
ievsn .g1eHes, gn fas. second G. J. Johnson. Wes.
- Hammer throw--Won BY Biercss ~
feet fee insbsl lse6 10 inches inches; Dorf N y t. 81
feet inches shhcond; second; Green. Wesleyan. 81
fest sno'pu1mwon inchss1 BY Quincy n Y. T., IS
~ s inches, second: Courtois, n Y II ZEE 81
u l37 feet inches Partineton IN W r.
lev isvsn zee, s'a insshes. second Conover IVES.
Discus throw-yyon ~, es, ~, thied.
ta.t a. "a , Ieet inches; Quincy. N. Y. t.. 10;
ises ,ees inches. na second; c. ]. Johnson Wes'
itydH, w feet ] inch third " SS-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Fairbairn Now Heads
National Horse Show

AT the annual meeting of the board
OF directors of the National Horse
Show Association, just held, the fol.
lowing were elected officers and mem.
oers of the executive committee for
the year 1921: A.
Robert A. Fairbairn, presid ent: Alfred
s,,,,,h q, Maesssy, si vice, president: Charles W.
Sniith. secretary; r. l.. Skofleld treasurer.
Executive committee---R. Lawrence Smith
chairman: an, I. J. r. Muurlins. yict9chair-
Pont: Robert a. Fairbairn. Alfred r. Mac
Iay. Ia william H. Moore. John r. Townsend
Reginald G. Vanderbilt. ]. Macy Willets.
The directors of the National Horse
Show Association for the year 1921 are ::
Major General Henry T. Allen. Thomas
q. a. Ashton, Colonel Sir Adam Beck, John
NICE Bowman Charles e. Coke, G. How.
ard Dawson. William du Pont, Robert
fsrna,1" fsonard piarsr Tnares - Lanisr Arthur
,M,aciay William II. Moore /. ]. r. MUIR
ing. X. Lawrence Smith. j. A. Spoor
T.. T Stotesbury. John r. Townsend. Reei
maid c. Vanderbilt, J. Macy Willets
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Navy. Selects
Crews to Race
With Quakers
Midshipmen to Meet Penn
in Four Events OH Their
Own Course Saturday

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 23.-The
University of Pennsylvania will send
four crews to race against the Mid
shipmen on the Severn next Saturday
Penn will have its varsity, second var
sity, freshman aid 15O-pound crews
here, and the first three will row
against corresponding crews of the
Naval Academy. The Academy, how
ever, has not organized s150-pound
crew this year, but will pick light
eight for that race, if it is satisfactory
to Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania defeat of Yale has
greatly interested the Navy rowing
contingent, and there is no over
confidence as to victory. Pennsyl-
vania has not won varsity race from
the Navy for many years, and the
Navy, with six of the eight members of
the worlds champion crew again in the
boat, is at the zenith Of it's strength.
Pennsylvania time against Yale
mile and five e-sixteenths-was i'm
pressive for this time of the year. but
the Navy crew has bcttered it in
practice
The ,nidshipmen will have to work
hard in every race in which they are
entered this year, and they under
stand it thoroughly. After next Satur-
day they will go to Princeton to meet
Princeton and Harvard on Lake Car
negie.
Syracuse brings it's varsity and pos
sibly its freshmen to Annapolis on May
21. Syracuse, with the elder Ten Eyck
as it's mentcr, always is dangerous, and
man having slipped over q victory oc-
casionally when it was least expected.
Just a week later the Navy crews
will row in the Henley at Philadelphia,
and several of the crews it will have
already met will get another chance at
it, in addition 10 new opponents. This
event will bring about final decision
as to the leading college crew over the
short course.
Two crews have been practically
picked and the relocating Of the crews
as they will start against Pennsyl-
vania Saturday, with weights of mem
bers, follow:
varsi,y-Bow. Lee. ITO; 2, Frawley 1874 :
born, 1856: 6, Johnston. 1885, 7. Gallagher
rs; stroke, King. 1856; coxswatn Clark
ia.
Second varsity-Bow, Kirkpatrick $50;
Huntington, 1so; 5, washburn. 10; s,
Higgins, 175; Donavin l75; stroke, Bolles
l80 coxswain Fraser. 1l2.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Yale Ours,,len Picked
For COLUMBIA Race

NEW HAVEN, April 23.-Guy Nick
.Alls, the Yale crew coach, is making q
terrific effort to change Yale's rowing
speed before the races with Colum-
bia on the Housatonic River next
Saturday. Four different combina-
tions have been made in the varsity
eight the last week, but the boat
has settled down to what appears to
be its strongest combination and it is
doubtful whether another shift will
be made.
Indications are that the octet,
which is shot away against the men
from Morningside Heights will be as
follows: Stroke, Leslie; No. 7, Mali;
No. 6, Captain Hord; No. 5, Gibson;
No. 4, Payson; No. 3, Cowles; No. 9,
Carman; bow, Whitney; coxswain,
Carson.
Payson, Cowles and Leslie have
been promoted from the second eight
to the regular boat since it's defeat
by University of Pennsylvania last
Saturday, Heminway, Martin and
Haldenan having been set back into
the reserve she'll.
Nickalls has expressed himself as
not at all discouraged by Yales de-
feat by the Quakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
American Boy
Loses i'm Three
Straight Sets
+. G. Lowe Takes Measure
of Invader for Champion.
ship ON Surrey Court

ROEHAMPTON, England, April %
(By The Associated Press). T. G..
Lowe, Of England, defeated W. II. Bots
ford, the youthful American tennis
star. in the final Of the Surrey hard
courts tennis championship match here
to-day. The Englshman took the
match in three straight sets, g.,
6-3, 1l-9.
Although defeated yesterday by
Lowe. the veteran international. Young
Rotsford made truly remarkable show,
ing in the Surrey championship tour
ney. Considering that he was ranged
at No. 81 in our national list last year,
Botsford's success in England has been
most surprising. In the semi-tinal
round he defeated that tried master of
court craft, Major NJ. ]. Ritchie, him
self an old international and the man
who humbled Norris Williams in the
City CT London championship last year.
While there are no details at present
rs to how the match with Lowe was
played, the score of the last set,
twenty games, indicates that Botsford
must have pressed his more expert
enced opponent hard before succumb-
ing.
It is probable that the two players
made their main attack from deep
court, for that is the predominating
feature in their game, and that they
traded drives, both waiting until a
forcing shot had paved the way for a
finishing attack at the net. Lowe is
one of the steadiest and most accurate
drivers among present day British
players, and it was undoubtedly his
ability to control the ball at all times
that brought him the victory
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
T,UO Princeton Cre,us
COnDefe in Dead Heat

PRINCETON, N. j., April 23.-Al-
most daily races and time trials have
been in order this week with the two
which of the eights, "a" or 3D." is the
coaches are still in quandary as to
which of the eights, A or B, is the
faster. At the beginning of the week
Dr.. J. Duncan Spaeth, director of row.
ing, sent "a" crew over the full course
of one and three-quarter miles and
clocked the oarsmen at ten minutes.
A few days later Captain CresswelIs
boat was again sent over the racing
distance, this time covering it in 9:55,
against a slight head wind.
On Thursday half-mile sprint be-
tween the two varsities resulted in a
dead heat in the fast time of 1925.
Both shells claimed the victory, so Dr..
Spaeth announced the race a tie. The
freshmen were also sent over the half
mile stretch and crossed the finish with
the watches reading 1886, 10 seconds
slower than the varsities.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

CARPENTER Picks
Mnr,hasset Farm
As Training Camp

MANHASSET, l.. J., will now get
~ up on It's hind legs and crow,
lift its collective eyebrow and give
other demonstrations of conscious
superiority to the rest of the world
and everything in it. And why!
Forsooth, have you not heard!
Georges Carpenter, that gallant
gentleman of France, is going to do
his training for the worlds heavy
weight championship with Jack
Dempsey on July at Manhasset.
This was announced last night by
Jack Curley and Captain Thierry
MalIet, American representative of
Carpenter. who declared they had
taken a lease on a twelve-room
farmhouse, surrounded by forty
acres Of meadow land, on Hampstead
Turnpike, ten minutes walk from
Great Neck, and near the estates of
Payne Whitney and Louis Sherry.
A large barn on the premises will
be transformed into a gymnasium
for NJ. Georges's use in inclement
weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Syracuse Eight Faces
n Radical Shake-Uu

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 23.-Radical
shake-ups in the Syracuse varsity
crews are coming as the result of the
defeat Of the regulars this week by
both the freshman and the Junior
eights. In three emile dash with Coach
Jim Ten Eyck in the freshman boat
as coxswain the first year men led the
way home by half length over the
junior eight and by several lengths
over the varsity.
Only one man on the varsity boat is
sure of position. He is Gus Rammi.
last years stroke. All the others have
got to fight if they expect to keep
their seats. Pease, at coxswain, next
to Rammi. stands the best chance of
landing regular job.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Bouts Hereab0uts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Star S. C.-Frankie Jerome VS..
Jimmy Burns, IL rounds.
Broadway Club-Lou Bogash va.
Brooklyn Battling Nelson, Is
rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Mike Nc
Iigue VS.. Tommy Madden, IL
rounds.
TUESDAY
:. Bay Ridge S. C.-Irish "Kid" Will
hams vs.. Kid Sullivan, Is rounds.
Hunts Point A. Aloe Dillon va.
frankie Genaro, II rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Central Manhattan S. C.-Kid
Norfolk VS.. Jamaica Kid, Is rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C.-Fred Fulton va
Charley Coolly, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Woodhaven S. c. Dexter Park,
Eddie Reese VS.. Jimmy Reardon
Is rounds. "'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Lehigh Track Squad
Loses to Muhlenhero

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 23.-Wind,
ing up hostilities in torrential down
pour of rain, Muhlenberg track and field
asplrants defeated Lehigh here this af-
ternoon. The final score was 81 to 49,.
The field and track were heavy. Rein
artz. the Ohio athlete, compiled more
points than any other two men on the
Muhlenberg team.
The prettiest race of the afternoon
was the quarter-mile, in which Lehigh
took hrst and second. The competition
centered between Stelle and A. Spring
stem, both Lehigh entries. Springsten
won. In winning the century, Talmage.
OF Lehigh, breasted the tape inches ahead
of Reinartz
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Sommers Again to Coach
Eleven at Villanova

vILLANOyA, Pa. April 23.-Hope for
oldtime football glory was reborn at
Villanova this week when Frank
("DutchD Sommers, former Penn star
and wizard coach" of the Blue and
White in 1914-'15, was signed as chief
tutor for the eleven. Tom Reap, one of
Sommers's old pupils, who coached the
squad during the last three years, has
quit football to practice law.
Sommers Immediately called the first
spring practice ever held at the Main
Line school, and more than twenty men
reported Wednesday, under Captain Jo-
seph f. Mccarthy. of Lawrence, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Jersey Cavalrymen Lose
Polo Match to Yale Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 23.-Yale
to-day won from the Essex County, N.
j., Cavalry polo team, 6 to AK goals,
the Essex players losing half a point
on a foul in the second period by Major
Rusk. Yale's victory was due to SUI
rerlor riding, coupled with ability to
follow up its shots
Essex scored first through the hard
diving power of Lieutenant Boycott,
but Haskell, of Yale. registered coil
after long dribble. Dean, of Yale.
was the storm center in the third
period, scoring 4goals to / for Boy
colt, Of Essex. Each team tailed twice
IN the final period, Captain Hopkins
ana Haskell registered for Yale and
Boycott and Rusk for Essex.
The game was played in the rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
W. Va. Picks Net Team

MoRGANToWN, W. Va. April 2s.-
Harlan Mumma, coach, to-day made
public the names of members of the
west Virginia University tennis team
which will open the season here Anil
80 against Washington and Jefferson.
Those selected to represent the Noun.
taineers on the courts are CLAW Ham
mond, Fred Mcintosh, Paul Cutright
y. &. Coffman, R. J. Riley and ]. ]. vii,
hams. The first three players named
are letter men from last seasons team
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Penn Cre,u Loses Star
With Macy Race Near

PHILADELPHIA, April William
Chambers, who rows No. 6 in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania varsity crew.
was taken to hospital to-day suffer,
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
His loss to the crew will seriously af-
feet Pennsylvania's chances against the
navy crew at Annapolis next SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Leslie Wins Feature Race

sidney Leslie, Of the Guaranty Club,
won the feature Of the games of the
Federal Reserve Club, 6OO-yard
scratch run, at the 14th Regiment Ar
mory' Brooklyn, last night. He defeat
eo Joe Howey, West Side Y. NJ. C. A..
cy zen yards IN 1:l5. w. Parker. st.
games were attended by a large crowd
and all the events were run OF in fine
style.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Yale Freshmen Capture Meet

PUITSTOWN, Pa, April 23.-Thc
ale freshman track team defeated the
Hill School this afternoon in dnal
meet, 56 to 80. Ralph Mills won three
events. He broke the worlds inter
scholastic 16pound shot put record
with toss of As feet " inch. He
also won the high hurdles and hammer
throw. Douglass starred for Yale. win
nlng the mile and half mile nuns.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
swarthmore Defeats
Stevens at Lacrosse

g o"AaKlHMORE. April 23.-The
Stevens twelve here TODAY hv s.oes one
OF to 2. The first half was nlavad Iev
curing terrific thunder shower ana
tne whole match resembled a game of
wafer polo more than lacrosse pame
Gelger, Mammel and Buckman starrad
Win IN Two goals apiece for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Tigers Beat Swarthmore
In Short Game bv &c

PRINCETON, N. j., April 23.-The
Princeton baseball team defeated the
Swarthmore nine here this afternoon
IN a game that was halted by rain
after al, the first half of the sixth inning.
!, Inc score was to 0. The Tigers took
the tthe lead IN the second inning, scoring
Two runs on two bases on balls, an
error, MT batsman and a sacrifice
the fifth. u' al
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Ames Team Breaks Record

DES MONIES, Iowa April 2s.-In
the Drake relay races to-day the
crack Ames relay tean broke the
Drake record for the two-mile univer-
slty race, covering the distance in
:o1 20. The former record of 1853
Dame won the half mile universitv
relay in 1:30 2-5. s'sy
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Ritchie Plays Par Even
On the Wykagyl Links

There were two golf competitions
yesterday at the Wykagyl Country
Club, New Rochelle. The first was a
handicap against par, in which A. e.
kltchle won, being even with par.
over par.
There also was a sweepstakes. cap
tured by A. G. Richie as we'll, at 81
9-72. The rain cut down the field ma
terially.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
West Loses Bout on a FouI

Neither of the two feature bouts at
the Broadway Club, Brooklyn, last
night went the limit. In the semi
base in the tenth round, and in the
wind-up Ray West was disqualified in
the first round for fouling Harry Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
18th Chess Came POSTPONED

HAvANA, Cuba, April 23.-The fif-
teenth game of the worlds champion
snip chess match between DR.. Emanuel
1.asker and Jose r. Capablanca which
was to have been held tonight. has
been postponed on account of the in
disposition of DR.. Lasker.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
DavisCupTeani
Will Be Guests
At White House
Tennis Party to Ceddes
on Forest Hills Courts
Is Prevented by Rain
By Fred Hawthorne

Titled ambassadors mean little less
than nothing in the life of raindrop
else there might have been some spir-
tied play on the West Side Tennis
Clubs clay courts at Forest Hills yes
I'd, worlds singles champion; Richard
land, worlds doubles champions; Wat
son NJ Washburn and Sam Hardy
members of the all-conquering Davis
Cup team of 1920.
Following the great dinner and re-
ception to The international team at
the Hotel Biltmore on Friday night,
when Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador, was the guest of honor
and chief speaker, Sir Auckland was
invited by the National Tennis Associa-
tion to witness a series Of exhibition
matches at the West Side Tennis Club
yesterday. The representative of Great
Britain accepted, the players were
eager, the courts were ready-and
then the rain.
However, Sir Auckland will get an
opportunity OF seeing these same play
ers in action next Friday, when the
entire Davis Cup team, with the ex
ception of Little Bill" Johnston, will
play in exhibition matches on the
White House courts, at the special in
vitation of President Harding, who is
reviving the tennis cabinet.' of the
late President Roosevclt's Admin stra-
ton.
My excellent friend, Henry W. Will
son, chairman of the tennis tournament
committee Of the New York Athletic
Club, told me on Friday night at the
Davis Cup team dinner that the open
tournament to be conducted By the
club at Travers Island during the week
of July 18 is going to be the most
successful ever held on those pictur-
esque courts.
This tourney will be held under the
auspices of the U. S. l.. T. A., and will
consist of mems singles and doubles.
Wilson has placed in competition new
silver challenge cup, to be known as the
Travers Island Cup, to be competed for
manent property of the player winning
it three times, not necessarily in sue
cession.
The winner each year will stand out
the following year and meet the winner
OF the tournament in the challenge
round. There will also be prizes for
the winners of the doubles and for the
runners-up in each event. The en-
trance fee will be 81 in the singles and
"a per team in the doubles. Full de-
tails will be announced by Mr.. Wilson
later.
There are only five tournaments
scheduled on local courts during May,
namely, those at the Harlem Tennis
Club, May Z; New Rochelle Tennis
.iub' May 16; Montclair Athletic Club.
May %; Amackassin Club. Nav %. and
North Hampstead Country Club. Nav
50, but In June there will be an
avalanche of fifteen Journeys in the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Cardinals Release Kircher

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-The release Of
Mike Kircher, pitcher, to the Syracuse
club, International League, was an
nounced to-day by Manager Branch
Rickey, of the st. Louis Nationals.
Kircher came from Richmond, Virginia
League, last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Navy-Rutgers Game OFF

ANNAPOLIS, April 23.-The Navy
Rutgers baseball game and Nayy-Penn-
sylvania tennis match scheduled for to-
day were calledtoff on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Dempsey to Employ Formidable
: Negroes as Sparing Partners
Kid Norfolk, Harry Wills and Jamaica Kid Receive
Flattering Offers to Assist Champion
By w. ]. Macbeth

JACK Dempsey heavyweight at Freddie
"elshs health farm Summit N
at INDULGE to fit himself
or the defense of his title