davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
Facing Springward
in Wanamaker's
How Glorious Thing 1t Is to Be Young and
Dressed for Easter From WanamakerS!

cbildren's new Spring coats,
sizes 2 20 8.
With an assortment az
beautiful and varied az
heart could wish, and fine
in workmanship and quail
ties. prices are lower than
in years--in some cases
nearly half what they we're
last Spring
STYLES are too numerous
TO mention
Of course. nobody With
experience needs 70 0e told
that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

A ND. next to that
n how fine to be an
oldster and bring
youngster to Wanamaker's!
whether it's for the serious
business of getting new
Spring clothes, or just 10
see the wonderful sights OF
the largest and finest store
i'm the country.
Even if it's a matter-of-
fact affair like
New-Suiting the
Schoolboy
there's a satisfaction IN do
ing it here
Because even the boy
wants his clothes to wear
well. so that he can treat
'em all the rougher' with a
more conscience-free mind;
While for the adult, the
responsible budget : bearer.
there is much in the feeling
of having secured the best
for ones money.
If you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parent, want your young
son to wear the best kind OF
ready-to-wear suit. the best
thing is to choose it where
there is no chance of get
ting anything else. That is
in the Wanamaker Clothing
Store for Boys, on the Sec
ond Floor (Central).
We have Norfolk suits ir
splendid variety, in s TO Ii
, wear sizes, at $3.50 to S35
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

Our New Custom Tailoring
Shop for Boys and Girls
makes study of the clothes psychology of youth
employs only the best materials and highly expert
workmanship and as result turns out for young
naonle garments of distinction, individuality and
fashion.
Orders will be taken and filed with prompt
ness that is unusual, for making TO measure the
following garments in sizes to 20 years:
For Bows For Girls
Ridine Suits Sports Suits
Tuxedo Suits Riding Suits
First Lona- TT rouser Suits Regulation Suits
Norfolk Suits Topcoats
Regulation Suits School and College Cni-
Refers forms
special" FOR girls and young women is hand-tai-
lored siIk-lined tweed suit at s65.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
The Mothers Exclaim
With Pleasure

over the preparations we
have made for the new
Spring outfits for the
"tinies."
The hats. caps and bon
nets alone are a picture, If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.

vor,dN i!xnAst Paid woman Writer.
(Copyright, 1920. by the wneefer Syn-
iinAtn. Incl
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NEW YORK LOSES IN
NTERCITY SHOOT
Quaker City Gunners Win by
Five Points in Contest at
Travers Island.

More than one hundred gunners took
part in the first important shoot of
the season over the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. The feature was an inter-
city shoot against the gunners of
Philadelphia. Twenty-Five nimrods
came on from the City of Brotherly
Love and shot against as many mem-
bers of the home organization. The
conditions called f6r: the five best
scores in each team to count on the
prize.
Philadelphia won the shoot It's five
best men, who were w. NJ. Hammond,
c. II. Newcomb, +. Hall, G.. S. McCar-
thy and F. E. Clarke. had a grand total
of 4S9 targets five more than was re-
turned by the five best gunners of the
Winged Foot aggregation. incidentally
w. M. Hammond was the high scratch
amateur gunner of the day with 80 out
of 100 targets. The high scratch profess
sional was Fred Tomlin, who had the
remarkable run of 100 straight kills.
Owing to the large field and the gath
ering darkness it was impossible to
shoot off many of the events that ended
in the usual ties. These will be decided
next week. The conditions under which
the gunHers shot were ideal. The SKY
was rather dark, forming a good back
ground against which the bluerocks
loomed up big and round. AS result
the scores were all high.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
YANKEE STADIUM
ON THE HARLEM
Continued from First Page.

Mott avenue; Hunts Point avenue, on
Pelham Park branch, twelve minutes !;
end of line at Pelham Bay Park, twenty
nine minutes, with change at Mott
Haven. Using the Second avenue ele-
waited 1t Is fifteen and nineteen minutes
respectively from 177th street and from
Fordham road.
Surface lines also greatly facilitate
travel from The Bronx. On the l6lst-
1850 street line It requires four minutes
to make the trip direct to the new
grounds without change from Park ave-
nue. and 161st street from Third avenue
and 161st street, seven minutes from
Southern Boulevard and 163d street,
fifteen minutes.
Using the surface line on Fordharf
road and taking the Jerome avenue sub
way at that road, the running time from
Southern Boulevard Is twenty minutes (;
from Third avenue. sixteen minutes.
Using the surface lines on Burnside and
fremont avenues. doing lilSwise. the
time Is. from Southern Boulevard, twen-
ty minutes, from Third avenue fifteen
minutes.
Furthermore the New York Central
Railroad tracks are just one block west
OF the stadium grounds. and it n the
belief of the Yankee owners thas there
will be no difficulty convincing the rail-
road company OF A.. the advisability Of
building station at that point.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
COLUMBIA CRAPPLERS
LOSE TO THE POLY TEAM

Poly Prep's wrestling team yesterday
defeated the Columbia freshmen Crap
piers In n dual meet In the Columbia
gymnasium by 20 TO 10. The Blue and
White representatives won only two OF
the six bouts contested.
Eddindei and Port were the only msm-
bers Of the losing team To win their
bouts. Port triumphed in the 1ss pound
class when he threw wshle IN min
utes ~ seconds. and Eddindeis victory
came in the 1875 pound class. Eddindei
threw Chcrouney in Z minutes 10
seconds
The quickest fall OF the meet was
gained by Roberts Of Poly when he dis
posed of Phillips with q forward chan
Gerry and bar hold The other Poly
athletes 20 win were Diederstein, Lendke
and Wenyss. The summaries:
1I5 Pound Class-Roberts. Poly Prep. threw
Phillips. Columbia Freshmen. with forward
chancery and bar hold. Time t.f2
1876 Pound Ciass-Eddindei, Columbia
Freshmen, threw Cherouney. Poly Prep. with
body lock. Time. I:t0.
t35 Pound Class-Diederstein. Poly Prep
threw CupDer. Columbia Freshmen, with half
Nelson and body lock. Time. 310.
STRANDED, Columbia. with half Nelson aud
body lock. Time. 4:0J
fas PounR Class-Wenyss. Poly Prep, won
by forfeit from Port, Columbia Freshmen.
after minutes.
IDS Pound Ciss.-Port, Columbia FRESH
men, threw wahe, Poly Prep, ~ith chsncery
and bar lock. Time, z;f2
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
FORMS NEW ASSOCIATION
Meeting to Be Held at N. Y.
A. {. in December.

Practically every athletic association
of note in the United States was present
at the meeting of the Olympic commit
tee yesterday. II was adopted that the
following organizations he invited to be-
come members OF the American Olympic
Association, the first assembly of the
new association TO be held In this city
December 81. 1921. at the New York
Athletic Association, each organization
10 send delegates proportiouste to the
sports they cover after their names, to
wit
International olympic Committee. 3;
United states Army. 3: United states Navy.
States, So; National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation. IA; Intercollegiate A. n. A. A.,
3; International Skating Union, Q; National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen, 3; Ma
tlonal Cycling Association. q; National Rifle
Association, 3: United States Football As
to1 United Vn,,sa s,s,c. ~n r.nni, H.ocs
tlon,. 2; United States Revolver Association.
3: Amateur Fencers League OF America.
~ coabps TsaP s9Go'cs A. a am
such other athletic associations are CON
sidered national. No specified number Of
delegates were announced for the X. OF c..
the " NJ c. A. Y NJ H. A., Fenccrs
League or Trap Shooting Association.
The Olympic committee listened to the
report OF the work attendant with the
Antwerp Olympiad by its president.
Gustavus T. Kirby, forty-two pages In
length. and approved II, thereby record
ing themselves az standing by those
who had charge OF last years arrange
ments. despite the admitted registration
OF more than 500 complaints and sug-
gestions fled with the special commit
tee OF the A. A. U at It's New Orleans
convention TO receive such complaints
proofdepf xirhy'a renort while mot H.
recting criticism at any one for last
years difficulties. reviewed the trying
times and setbacks met by the men In
charge OF the excursion OF the American
stars 20 Antwerp.
report Of the finances of the Oiytn-
pic committee showed that receipts up TO
October .. 1920. were sf64.531s7 and
disbursements TO the same date Of
s154,55sT1.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
P.S.A,L. OFFICIALS SELECT
ICE SKATING TEAM
Races With Chicago School
boys to Be Held March S.

AZ a conference at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel yesterday by Mayor William Hale
Thompson Of Chicago. DR.. A. K. Al
dinger and several of the New York city
school officials II was decided that the
Intercity ice skating championship be-
tween the boys representing the public
schools of Chicago and New York be
postponed to Saturday afternoon, March
s. and to be held at the Brooklyn Ic /.
Palace, Atlantic and Bedford avenues.
This decision was reached after nucn
discussion, as the Chicago boys are
handicapped to a great extent by the
lack of outdoor skating. The New York
boys are In the same plight, but to make
II agreeable to all this date was selected.
Considerable progress has been made
by Tom Howard, the coach Of the local
schoolboy skaters, and he has some very
promising material Mr.. Howard was
greatly elated over the fact that he Is to
be given another week. during which
time he can whip" his team into better
condition.
The following are the boys who have
been selected to represent New York:
p. q, 10, Manhattan, Murray and Kahn;
p. s. Is5, Manhattan, Rothschifd; y. s. e.
Brooklyn, Edwards; r. 3. II. Brooklyn, Ash
croft; p. 9. 3. Brooklyn. Snyder; p. 8. 20.
High school (Juniors) George Washington.
waidron and Kline: stuyvesant, goidenberg
and Adler; Evander ChiIds, Newton and
Mayer; Erasmus Hail. Paulson: Commercial.
Potts.
High Schools Cseniors)- )--Boys. Fishr,an;
stuyvcssnt. Purvis and Rein. George wash
inston. Beck; Morris. Alpern and Rosou; De
witt Clinton. Han,on Manual Training.
Crownfield: Jamaica, Thompson; Brooklyn
Vocational, Cruman: Erasmus Hail, New
man; Evander Chiids. Mamthon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
MEADOW BROOK
LOSES POLO CUP
FlamingOs Win $1,000 Tro-
ply After Frederic H.
Post Injuries Leg.

Special Despatch to THE New ToRx HrnALn.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. Sin a fall
during a polo match between team
designated as the Meadow Brooks and
the Flamingos here this afternoon,
Frederick H. Post Of New York sus-
tanned a fracture Of the small bone OF
his left leg three inches above his ankle.
The larger leg bone was dislocated. Mr..
Post was riding a new pony, Doc. which
slipped on the soft turf, throwing the
rider.
The Flamingos defeated the Meadow
Brooks 15 to 5. thereby winning a
$500 cup offered by Carl G.. Fisher.
Mr.. Posts injury came In the fourth
period. No announcement was made an
to what effect Mr.. Posts n1ishap would
have, if any, on $4,000 In wagers on
the contest. The lineup:
Meadow Brooks-Jesse Andrew, Indian
apolfs, No. Z: y. n. Post, New York. and
G. G. Crawford. Austin. No. q: g. Q. Huursey
New York. No. 3; n. L. Bacon, New York.
back. Flamingos-C. @. Fisher. Indianapolis.
No. 4: ]. G. Cooley. New York. No. 2; r.
Bullock. indianapolis No. 3; @. N.
Heckscher, New York. back.
The scores. Goals-Fishsr. /, Cooley, q;
Bullock, 8: Hectscher, 8: Andrew, Runsey,
Bacon, I each; Post, 2.
Referee-J. A. Stahl. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
UNKNOWN SHOOTER
WINS Big TITLE
Adam Schrimpf of Elizabeth,
N. j., Beats Cracks at
Sportsman's Show.
BY JAMES $. mitchell.

Adam Schrimpf, a sea Drowned hardy
little Pole wearing the Winged d. OF
the Duane Gun Club of Elizabeth, N. j.,
captured the indoor trap shooting cham
pionship last night from field Of ten
crack opponents in the final round OF
the Sportsman's Show tourney and left
no doubt about his grit and stamina. for
he broke 100 straight. A shooter with
the sharpened vision Of snipe and eyes
that have had long training peering
through the fog banks of the New Jer-
sey coast the varying light and con-
trasty shadow of the old building seemed
to put him on edge and he shot with all
the confidence possible. He was the big
surprise of the event, for he entered it
unheralded and unsung, as he only quail
flied yesterday morning, and although
he has been shooting for the past twelve
years a bracket off, even ordinary
value never came his way before. 1t was
only when the gallery saw that he
brought down rs straight and was run
ming level with John r. Bonner of the
New York A. c. that the gallery began
to take notice. Then when the little man
with the faded gray sweater took his
stand for the final he came in for some
applause as he tumbled hfs first clay
rock and he got the hand literally ever
afterward. Bonner was right up with
the Jerseyman, but he went down for
one in the ninety-seventh clay, leaving
Schrimpf to finish alone.
Bonner came In second with 49, but
he was more than consoled with hang
Ing up the long run Of the tournament
with an unbroken run of 166, which is a
new worlds record for indoor trap
shooting here were two tallies of 80
and two OF 81. Jay Clarke, Jr., of Wor-
cester. Mass. and the national amateur
champion. had to be contented with SO.
Altogether the amateur work was ahead
OF the professionals. none Of the five sue
ceeded in shattering the straight score
Of 100
The woman's indoor championship was
cleverly won by Mrs. Lou r. Piercy OF
Jersey City who broke 46 out of so. and
this establishes new indoor record for
women. It was remarkable work on the
part Of the Jersey City woman. who
could only break Is out of 25 on her first
day at the traps. AS she became accus-
toned to the light. however. she i'm
proved until she broke the record. She
is a newcomer at the trap sport having
had only years experience.
The summary:
Worlds indoor trap shooting champion
shins final.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Schedule the Their Preliminary
New York Had More and Far Better
Skating so Years Ago, Says Veteran
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Sptcd7 ~ o
~ O New a
ball payerhe shstop of the old Unions Morsana in the
- is
Windsor
I'm said the
in
especially taught
a
lakes there's ice it's o;
rushing kind
-
Bltmore Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
EVENTS FOR sAMAcLAR MEET.

The Twenty second Regiment Arrnory will
be the scene Of the annual games OF the
samaclar A. A. on March T. In addition 20
four events for employees OF the Hotels Me-
Alpin, waldorf-Astor Claridge. Yates and
Woodstock there will be eleven open COM
petitions. The programme for A. A. u. coll
ege athletes and schoolboy athletes provides
FOR the following events: 600 yard scratch
Invitation run, 200 yard scratch Invitation
DASH one mile relay race for the Champion
ship OF the Metropolitan y. A. u, running
ropolitan A. A. u. 100 yard dash, handicap;
ono mile run, handicap $50 yard run for
noviccs, 22o yard dash, handicap, aad putting
the twelve pound shot. handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06


The Results.
First Race--The Review Purse; $1,000:
three furiongs. Adventure. 113 PooD. to
!; even, even and I 70 first MawreOren. 1io
second; Gentility. iilo taartin1. ' i 10 10 :.
Z to and to s. third. Time. o:so. Flying
hsspy esnny 0as poy Ysfen Res Tome sgs ss
also ran.
Second neutrality-suspicious. and upward !;
furlcnss Blue Paradise. % Ve cMcpermott1 o aa,
sGruber), 9 to |. to and : to 5. second !;
: 70 2. third. Time. i:oe 1-5. st. Keyin.
81. Quentin, vlce-chairman. Linden. Miss
fSa Rscs British nsr Line, also
ycar-olds: purse 81 900; six furlongs. Muskal-
longe. 126 Lyke). 70 3. to 9 and TO o.
2 to and 4 to ), second; Bunsa Buck, ioi
Time. j rs 2-5: Master Jack, stotc. Beg
Fourth Race-Tho City Park Handicap
three-year-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles: 81; Isidore; ila sHamiltonl /.
second eco E Tlppity " Wi,shei ,ss q Rowsns. aSc
.S.Ts s H.s t. and aty TO 4 s. w T%. M..i as .Sd
Fifths : RseeJThe Meadows Purse; three
s and SEVENTY .%S yards: ST. grafton
(wids); to 3, i to Q and out, first: Comme
second; sec Louise A., ios CRobertsJ, 8 to i.
4 TO 3 and | TO 3. third. Time. / -. DIR.
Carman, Grandee. Day Of Peace. Bone Dry
and shillelagh II. also ran;
Sixth Race-Four- and upward !;
claiming; purse 81 900; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Sandy Mac, f04 lJarvisl. 20 TO I.
TO and even, first: Plenty. III G,yke)
q to I, 3 to 1 and to 5. second; Raider,
1t2 CMcDermotp. 70 l.. 70 and even.
third Time 80 4-J. Wadsworth's Last,
Romeo. Lord Herbert. Fair Orient and Gain
de Cause also ran,
Seventh Rsce--Thrce-year- -oids and up
sixteenth miles. Sentimental, 105 MCCOY
9 TO 4. q 90 and to >, first; sasin. los
CPooD. II TO 1, TO and 70 2. second /;
4 70 8, third. Time, I 80 As. Salute. Grim
eon Rambler, Douglas g.. BTuebannock. Tie
Pin, Bond. Speedster. Alma b., Searcflight
III and r. q. King also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NASSAU GUN CLUB
MUSTERS BIG FIELD
Forty-nine Shoot, With Dr..
MedIer High Gun.

The largest field of the year took part
In the recently organized Nassau Gun
Club at Mineola, L. l., yesterday. Forty
nine gunners came to the firing line. and
with the exception of .ten they all took
part In a fifty bird race, the feature
of the day. The winner of the high
scratch prize was DR.. c. s. Medler. who
had a score of a out of n possible so
targets. Together with five other gun
ners. the doctor also tied for the high
handicap prize. As he was not eligible
the trophy was taken by J. white.on the
shoot-off The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
New Olympic Body
Formulated Here

90 that there will not be any
Drepetition of the dihiculties ex-
A/perienced by American teams par
ticipating in Olympiads, nor hard
ships such as complained of by the
athletes who visited Antwerp last
year. the American Olympic Com
mittee effected thorough reorganiza-
ton OF its staff to be known as the
American Olympic Association. and
also drafted plans which are ex-
pected TO improve every detail in
connection In future expeditions OF
American contestants for world hon.
ors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NAVY FENCERs FALL.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HssALp.
ANNAPoLrs. Feb. 5.--fn q contest OF
mixed swordsmanship team OF Wash
ington officers defeated the Midshipmen
here this afternoon by Ia bouts 10 10.
The Midshipmen had slight advantages
with the sabre and duelling swords, but
this was offset by the splendid work
with the foils OF Honeycutt and Rayner.
former West Point stars. The best per-
formancc for the Navy was Hunters
triple victory In the epee or duelling
sword.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CHIcKEr orFIcERs ELECTED.

In readiness for the opening OF the cricket
season the members Of the Bensonhutst
cricket and Field club elected the following
officers az their annual meeting Osbury
Smith. president =. $. Franklin, George
Cautlcr. A. ". Walrond and A. Lowell, vice-
presldents n. H. Y. Evelyn. secretary; 9.
81. Cox. treasurer j. Evelyn, y. Gautier y.
Welch and +. c. Wormersley, executive COM
fnlftec: n. $. Franklin and J. Evelyn. dele
gates 10 tho New York and New Jersey
t,rictet Association: Dubury Smith, captain :;
H T.. Woodroffe, vfce-captain: ". Macpher-
son. w. l., Woodroffe and =. Wech. enter
4 faiurncut pof1pifftcc
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PENN AND SQUADRON A TIE.

PHrLApgLPHrA, Feb. 5.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsyivania and Squadron A
of New York played to a Z to 4 tie In
their indoor polo match here tonight.
No extra period was played, as the
Squadron A second team was scheduled
to meet the Bryn Mawr horscmen I'M
nedIateiy at the conclusion of the first
contest. Bryn Mawr won the second
contest sts to ..
Only three horses were used to a
team In both gsmes
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
AT JAMAICA BAY TRAPS.

]. X. voorhics won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the event with card of 90 out OF a
possible 100 targets. Capt. VI. w. Dreyer
was the high handicap gunner Then
came J. A. Howard and @. 8. X. Rem-
sen. All the winners are veteran gun
ners who have been shooting for more
than a quarter OF century at Bergen
Beach. Although the day was foggy,
t,e scores were good The scorea.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
TO coacu TRJNTry NINT.

! HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. J.--Thomas Suil-
van Of Portland, Conn. to-day was named
Trinity College baseball coach for 1871 He
formerly played with Toronto IN the Inter
national League. Atlanta IN the Southern
League and Worcester IN the old New Eng
land League.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
DEMPSEY COMING HERE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5.--Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion. said tonight he
would leave tomorrow for New York IN re-
sponse TO q telegram from his manager
jack Kearns. requesting that the champion
Join him IN tf1e metropolis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
HARVARD FENCERs SUPREME.

CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 5.--Hsrvard swampcd
Bowdoln at fencing here this afternoon, Z
bouts 10 Q The visitors. however. defeated
Tech, 3 10 4. Earlier In the day Captain
ordway OF Harvard won all his three bouts
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

GOOrf reliable paving guests have been the
experience Of many Furnished Room sd-
,ertiseru IN The Herald Benefit by their
experience Telephone advertisement TO
litz Roy 5000 ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Scotland won the
international Rugby game to-day with
Wales II to 8.
Northern Union Rugby games played
to-day resulted as follows:
Barrow 10. Swinton 4: Oldham -. Bailey q;
Bradford o: Broughton 20, York q: Dcws,
bury 2. Hunslet o: Halifax ;, Hull 2: 81.
Helens o, Rochdale 10: widnes ., Stafford .:
Warrington 10, Wigan .; Leigh 8. Wakefield
2; Leeds ;, Huddersfield o.
Results of league soccer games played
to-day follow:
FIRST Division--Bolton w. I. Bradford City
Z; Bradford I. Totienham ". &, Burnley :,
Aston villa 1: Chelsea .. Newcastle United
o: Derby G. z, oldham Athletic 2; Everton
3, Manchester City o. Huddersfield T. o.
q: Sheffield u. I, Preston N. T.. o; sulder-
land :. Arsenal l. West Bromwich a. o.
second Division-Birmlngham ?. Motifs
County l: Blackpool J., The "Wednesday J.;
Cardiff City 0. stoke i Clapton T. south
ter c. o. Bristol City o; Nottingham p. !.
wolverhampton w. /; Portvale 2. Bury o;
HS c1 q west hfFaa'E am Stessso Leeds g.
Third Division-Brantford T., swansea
Town 2; Brighton and u. southampG:,on G,,il !
Merthyr r. 3; Grimsby II. !, Crystal I,alace
o: Norwich G. .. Queens Park y. o.; North
ssrnB9n ssn,BBsns eTgDra a. Pgortsmouth J. Plymouth A.
1; Reading o. Luton Town ii Watford o.
swindon Town 1.
GLASGOW, Feb. 5.--The second round
Of the Scottish soccer football cup
matches was played to-day, results being
as follows: Ayr 4. Dykebead o; Dundee
1. Stenhousemuir o; Albion ., Annadale
4: East sterling s, Solway Boness 0.
Armadale o: Motherweli 2. Benton o.;
Rangers 2. Morton o; Celtic 2, Vale of
Leven o: Dumbarton 2. Elein o Ham
ilton 2, Broxburn Stevenson o. East
Fife o Nithsdale 2. Queen OF the South
4: Aberdeen 2, Kimarnock Clyde I.
Hearts Alloa 1. Clydebank ! Hiber-
mans o. Pattick 0.
Scottish League results we're Airdrie
4. st. Mirren o Lanark 5, FalkirlS 0.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NO SPRING RACING
AT NEW ORLEANS
Continued from First Page.

ing Spray at the end. Tippity Wichet
finished a length behind the latter to
account for third f1onors.