davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
John E. Madden
Gets Friar Rock
BY Court Order
Justice Ford Decides Noted
Hamburg Place Horseman
Is Entitled to Stallion

Justice John Ford in the Supreme
Court yesterday decided that John E..
Madden, famous Hamburg Place horse
man, is entitled to the immediate pos
session OF the great stallion Friar Rock.
In. accordance with this judicial deter
mination, Justice Ford will appoint q
receiver to go to California, where, at
the Santa Rosa stock farm, Friar Rock
IS held by John H. Rosseter, who
bought 100000 interest in the horse
from Madden in 1918.
The agreement between Madden and
Rosseter was that the latter was to
have possession of Frar Rock, valued
by Madden at $25O,000, during the
years 1919 and 1920, and that he then
was to turn the stallion over to Mad
den for breeding purposes in Kentucky
In the years 1921 and 1922.
Madden complained that when he
time came for the delivery of Friar
Rock Rosseter refused to 90 through
with his end of the agreement and re-
tanned the thoroughbred, although the
hentucky horseman had already booked
numerous mares for the horse. The
move ny Madden in court was said to
be be the first ir the Supreme Court of New
YORK County for the appointment of a
receiver for a horse. He also asked
TOR an accounting from Rosseter of
the earnings of Friar Rock in stud dur
ing the last year.
The defendant (Rosseter) has Mt.
teriy no right TO insist uron any CON
d1tlons of any kind for retllrnino the
horse to the plaintiff (Madden) )" said
Justice Ford in his decision. .except
those expressed in the AGREEMENT OF
sale, and those require his shioment
forthwith to the plaintiffs stock farm
in Kentucky
"1ndeed, he has already oeen kept by
the defendant SO far beyond the rea-
sonable time of shipment as to sub
stantially prejudice the plaintiffs
rights. The horse should have been
sent in August or September OF 1920
IN order to get the stallion acclimated
and fit for the season of 1921. durin@
which the plaintiff is entitled 20 his
possession,
plaintiffs application for relief is
quite novel, but SO is the situation in
which he finds himself. Already his
rights have been prejudiced and fur
9her lrreparable damage is threatening
nam, There must be q remedy and I
do not believe the court is powerless to
give it to him.
The relief prayed for seems to he
the most practicable and appropriate
which is available to him. The tonrts
OF sister states may be relied u3on to
aid IN serving the ends of iustice
whenever our own process falls short
of effectiveness
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Havana Entries

Nrst race {three furlongs; two-year-old
niSdens; claimingj purse s7o0l--xJusttna
II 100; xMollie Puff. 100; Acosta. 107i
Margaret Nash, i07; Hyeres, 1e9; Naomi
4, Ill: Tout dc Suite. i'll: Coltex. ia.
Second race GIVE and half furlongs;
three-year- and upward; claiming
purse $700)--Johnnle O'Connell, i02; Vera
Twyford. 400; xRubaiyat. l0a; Mary Fitz-
hugh. 400; xTreadweu, 109. xNohleman.
l09; xrrsomphant, 109; Kate Kay, 1l2;
Chantour ia; rrentino, ia; Major Fiske,
1l4; Grey Rump 116
Third race tsix furlongs: three-year- ids
and upward; claiming; purse s7oo)-Bac-
chanalian. 9S; Peggy Rives es; xSmite.
l02; xChimera. 1o8; xsayona. lo4; xFinis,
Field, 1O6: Elmont, io6; Presumption, 40;
Clark NJ. ia.
Fourth race Tone mile and atty yards;
four-year-olds and upward; claiming
purse $S0o)--xDarnley. los; xHarlock, 1o6:
Pie, 1903; xCandle Light. 100: xRed start,
Ill.
Fifth race Zone mile; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse S700)--xSwtrl,
o.; xclare Booth, 9s; SRayen Sea, 90: xAs-
sign, 10S, xPrince OF Como, 1oS; xEl Core
nel. 10S; xTimothy J. Hogan, l03; xDrif-
Geld 1o3; Rhadames los.
Sixth race cone mile; four-year-oids and
upward; claiming; purse s7oo)--xMarty
Lou. 100; xNorfolk Belle. i0s; xPerigour-
dine, l06: xBulger 106: xI.aughing Eyes II.
lo5; xRed. 1o5; xGoldstone losi Hunter
piatt, l0S: xSemper Stalwart, 1os;
xGuardsInan. 10s.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
English Polo Team
TO Help U. S. Four
In Cup Workouts

Members of the American polo team.
which will meet the English four at
birmingham on June 18 in the first
Of series of games for the interna-
tlonal polo trophy, are rapidly COM
pletlng their arrangements for the trip
abroad.
The squad Of six players, consisting
of Louis E. Stoddard, Devereux Mil
burn, Thomas Hitchcock jr., j. Watson
Webb, Charles E. Rumsey and Earl w.
Topping, will NOT sail from this coun-
try in body. The players plan to
leave for England at the earliest pos
slble date consistent with their various
business engagements. 1t is expected
that at least two of the squad will
arrive in England about April 1.
The leaders of the invading Ameri-
can polo players will Immediately be-
gin preliminary practice with the
ffty-odd ponies which were shipped
abroad December IA and have been
wlntered in England: Final practice
work is scheduled to begin in May.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Hurlingham Club to pro-
vide practice for both the American
team and the British cup defending
four in the final weeks preceding the
international trophy matches. Two
combinations, including the leading
players of England, aside from those
selected to defend the cup, have been
named to play practice contests with
both fours during the period between
May and June Is.
One team will be captained by w. F.
Buckmaster and the other led bv Major
F. W. Barrett The Buckmaster com
hination will be composed of the Duke
of Penaranda, F. NJ. Freaks, w. S. Buck
master and the Earl of Rochsavage
This four has a total handicap of sc
points. The team headed by Major
Barrett will consist of soldier players
who are not quite so strong as the
other, the total handicap being SO
points The personnel of this team
will be Lieutenant Colonel II. G. NJ
leydell-Railston, Lieutenant Colone1
Fl. c. S. Ashton, Major F. w. Barrett
and Major j. f. Harrison.
Against these combinations the Ameri-
can team will play fourteen games anc
| the English defenders twelve.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
for Terriers
I'm Arnory Tomorrow

Wire-haired fox terriers have retained
their leadership in the race for popular
favor az the Combined Terrier Clubs
Speciality Shows to be held at the list
Regiment Armory tomorrow. Unques-
tionably the terriers are the most popu-
lar of dogs, and when it was decided to
give dog show for Airedale, Irish and
Wire fox terriers only the public were
certain of seeing the pick of the finest
dogs in the country.
Blarney Moorlough, Marus and Cham
pion Barney Beckside Begorra, the
noted pair of Irish terriers owned by
John G. Bates, president of the Irish
Terrier Club of America, will vie for
premier honors with entries from the
noted Holmehill Kennels the Harlem
Irish terriers, owned by Marcus Bruck-
heimer, and the Californian entrant,
irving c. Alderman, represented by
Thunderstorm Ambassador. Robert
Sedgewick jr., l.. H. Powers and J. r.
Thorndike are others whose Irish ter
riers should figure in the awards.
So great is the interest taken in the
coveted blue ribbons and cups offered
that Russell Fl. Johnson jr,, the Phila-
delphia sportsman, crossed the ocean in
quest of a dog that was capable of de-
feating the pick of the Airedales shown
at the show. The dog that Mr.. John
son has selected is Twisdon Countess.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Miss Boyle Victor
In 22O- Yard Title
Swim at City A. C..

Miss Charlotte Boyle, Olympic cham
pon and member of the New York
Women's Swimming Association, won
her second championship within fort
night, when she crossed the line VIC
ter in the 220-yard metropolitan swim
last night at the women's handicap
meet, held at the City A. c. Miss Boyle
led her field from the start and won
by twenty yards. Her time was MIN
utes 2 and AS seconds.
In the 160-yard relay swim. scratch,
the team representing the New York
Women's Swimming Association, COM
posed of Miss Alice Lord, Miss Helen
Wainwright. Miss Gertrude Morris and
Miss Charlotte Boyle. established new
metropolitan record fer women, for the
distance, when they won the event in
1:40 4-5. The old record, made year
ago, was :42 2-5.
The summary:
220-yard swim metropolitan champion
ship)-Won by Miss Charlotte Boyle, n. Y.
w S. A. Miss Aiice Lord NJ Y w. S A,
w. s A. third; Miss Gertrude Norris,
IN. Y. W. S. A, fourth. Time. 3:o2 AS.
60-yard swim (handicap, junior(-Won
by Miss Gertrude Cahr, spring Lake, N j.
% seconds; Miss Catherine Brown, n. z
w. S. A. 90 seconds), second; Miss Lillian
Stoddard, n. 7. w. S. A. g seconds), third.
Time, 1907 3/5.
1oO-yard swim (handicap)-won by
Irene Guest. Meadowbrook Club, Philadel-
phia (scratchj; Miss Marion Himmelstein
w. A. c., Brooklyn "a secouds1, second !;
Miss Louise Davidson, Peoples Palace, New
Jersey GA seconds), third. Time. 1:1o AS.
Fancy diving contest (handicapl
by Miss Helen Wainwright, N. Y. w. S. A.
(scratch), 1913 points; Miss Catherine
Brown, n. Y. W. S. A. az points,. $50
points. second; Miss Ethel Baker. n. z.
w s A % n0inUs). 1914 points, third.
16o-yard swim relay (scratch0-won by
N Y. w s. a. team No. l (Miss Charlotte
Boyle, Miss Gertrude 1derle, Miss Alice
S. A. team No. (Miss Ethel Baker, Miss
Georgia Wilson, Miss Gertrude Morris Mics
team No. 8 Miss Margaret Ederle. Miss
Catherine Brown, Miss Lillian Stoddard.
Miss Florence Briscoe), third. Time
lao 4/5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Day Lilly Wins
L eature Event
AT New Orleans
Four Favorites Home i'm
Front at Jefferson Park;
Portlight Takes I'd Race

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. TT. st.
Johns three-year-o bay filly Day
Lilly ran off with the only stake fea-
ture on the card at Jefferson Park this
afternoon, when she raced home the
winner in the Mermaid Purse. She
ruled an odds-on fayorte, and did not
cause her supporters any worry, as she
got away from the post in good shape
and was we'll in hand all the way
The players of the favorites had
seven events. They started the day
with the victory of Mawrcoron, which
was an odds-on choice and never left
the. result in doubt after the start
in the second event Portlight, at
II to 5, proved the best in the five and
a half furlong sprint, easily disposing
of Assume and Teachers Pet. The third
race went to Herald, while the public
choice, Ting -a-Ling, finished outside
the money. The results:
First race .cpurse, $1,000; twovyear-olds;
coron. 116 GCotiettD, l to 2, to and
out, won; Happy Buxton, 115 (Buxton),
to 2. to and to O. second Red Tom,
1l5 tts9 t5c9nnelIy}, Is to to and I'd; to
irene De)sa, Mad Nell, My Rosie, Black
Track, Camilla S. and Mart Maxim also
ran
Second race tpurse, $1,000; three-year-
olds and upward claiming: FIVE and a half
furlongs)-Portlight 112 (Garner), II to 8,
even and to 2, won; Assume, 112 (Cop-
Teachers Pet, 100 (Woodstoclz). 10 to l.
4 to l and to /, third. Time, 1907. Be-
necia rse CARING s., squeeler, Royal Blo9d, SY d.
Kruter and Sandy H. also ran
Third race (nursa 81 ono. tbree-vear
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
Herald, ~ (McDermott)' 6 to i to l
and even, won; Archie Alexander, III
(M9rrls), IL to l, to l and to 2, sec
9nd; Harry Burgoyne, lo6 (Jarvis), 10 to
|, to and to l. third. Time, .;13.
Anticipate, The Archer, Ettahe, The Port
uguese, Ting-a-lng, Trusty, Who Cares,
Pindar, Flying ORB and Lads Love- also
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
New Orleans Entries

., First race (Dixie Junior; two-year- olds
8mgeon three fur 90gs)1st Maurice, 1O6 Johnny
Stalk, iOo; Farewell Taps 'i; ioi;; +Dare, 1o6
Marylsnd 9ryGtdo Belle 191 Baby Eye'yn 5Ga
io6 Dundee entry. Tye & fGlopton entry afry'0's"
Second race Claiming; three -year-olds
owners Consolation; six furlongs) Lowell
Double Van III; Lady Mildred, 10S: Bally
Gihen. %; General, li3 Financial Roster,
ible-XFirst Pullet, 1O3; xBrnk, 101;
Plain Bill, III; Sir John Vergne, 1l3.
Third race NIardi Gras Handicap;
three -year-olds and upward; six furlongs)
49,; Minute Man 112; Lancelot, 100;
Mythology 81; Table dHonneur, ia;
RRapid Day, III; ST. Quentin, 1917; Vice
Also eligible-Tennite, 80; St. Allan, iii
Fourth race preliminary Purse; three
yy,ea,rT-olds; one n1ile) - Fantoche, no.
9$i Bmzaf. 1O7; Rustler 1o2; tstoto 90;
Master Jack, 1O7; Bunga Buck. 90; twill
low Tree, SO. FLETCHER entry.
Fifth race Carnival Handicap; three
teenth)-Tippity Witchet 1877; Dancing
Spray 1867; xTailor Maid,' 80; Captain
Mack, 1876: Crystal Ford, 105; Romany, 98;
st. Isidore. 116; Snapdragon H., 1O4.
Sixth race (Ffnale Purse; r-year-olds
and upward; one mile e?2..Pictor, 115; Frb-
Grass, 90; slmpleton, OF; Cinderella. 90;
Yung Chin. 113; Tailor Maid, 1O2; Brisk,
101; Sir Grafton 80; Talsman, Sc; st.
Allan, 1O5; Lucky b., 1ol; Kewpie O'NeII,
3d. Romany, 81; Resist, 94. Also eligible
Lads Love- 90; Waukeag. 1903; Blf Bang,
l01; Herald 80.
Seventh race Claiming; three -year-olds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth)-
Plenty, ia; Portuguese, 10; Frank Mon
roe, 100; xKimpaiong, 121; xDarll Hill,
II; xThe Archer, 81; Tantelus, 1lS;
Fisher, Ill; xFair Orient 1O4; CONNECT,
l02; Blaize, 10; Ettahe 1ol; xWarsaw,
40; Bscarpolette. 100. Also eligible
Albert A, 112; Grove a., 1885, xFrogtown,
f0S; XKukluX. 81.
Eighth race Claiming; four-year-olds
and upward; one and one-quarter miles,
Crandee, l16; b. G, King, los; n. K. Beal,
1Q6; xSolid, Rock, 1903; Jack Reeves l01;
xHomeward Bound, 96; Goldcrest Boy,
113; Walter Turnbow. '106; Lady Ward,
101; xRtchard v, los; McAdoo, lO1; Ber-
lin, 10S; King Neptune, 106; Clean Sweep,
80; XKoh-t-Noor, 1903; Yaphank, 96 Also
igible--Barfee, los; Bantry, 1O6; xStarter.
l01; xSimonite, SO.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
w omen Permitted
To Enter Big Meet
For Skating Titles

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 7.-The
committee in charge of the international
amateur ice skating championships, to
be held here February 10 to IL, has re
versed its decision to hold no races for
women.
Announcement was made to-day that
two races for girls will take place each
day of the meet. These events will in
clude: 1ooyard dash, 220-yard dash,
one-sixth mile, 440-yard dash and one
half mile and one mile. Among the en-
trants will be number of the fastest
women skaters of the United States and
Canada.
The ,women's entries include Rose
Johnson, international titleholder;
Gladys Robinson, Canadian champion;
Marion Cramer, Cohoes, N. Y, central
New York champion; Nina Wheeler
and Elsie Uller, New York City, and
Mildred Truslaw and Attillie Bamh,
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Princeton Men Favor
TfaughtOn Pass Change

PRINCETON, Feb 7.-Keene Fitz-
patrick, Tiger trainer, and Nat Poe,
'97, to-day declared themselves in
favor of Percy Houghton's proposal
that forward pass grounded behind
the line of scrimmage be considered a
free ball Both of these men have
been largely responsible for Prince
toms adoption of the open game in the
last few years.
Contrary to custom, the Tigers will
indulge in spring football practice this
year. Captain Keck plans to call out
the candidates Immediately after the
mid-yeaf exams, now being held. Nat
Poe will have charge of the coaching
and he will be assisted by Callahan,
Scheerer and Legendre, of last falls
eleven.
Coach Bill Roper will not be able to
take an active part in the spring work
because of his political duties in Phil
adelphia, but he expects to put in a
day occasionally with the athletes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Lasker Gets Permission
To Come Here ON Visit

DR.. Emanuel Lasker, of Berlin,
worlds champion chess player, will be
permitted to visit the United States on
his way to Havana to meet Jose Capa-
blanca, Cuban champion, in match.
next month,
The Manhattan Chess Club which in
terceded with the State Department,
Yesterday received a MESSAGE from
Secretary Colby stating that the case
had been reconsidered and that the
American Commissioner in Berlin had
been instructed to grant Lasker wise,
The department previously mad re-
fused to allow him to enter the United
States under the rule prohibiting en-
trance of German nationals without
particularly good reasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
NaUal academy PIebe
Keeps Committee Busy
Watching His Records

"a NNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 7.--Angus
Sinclair, the naval academy plebe,
is breaking records in the 220-yard
swim so fast that the record COM
mitfee of the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association cannot keep up
with him.
Chairman Handley, writing to
Coach ortland, of the local team,
stated that Sinclair's performance of
2:29 against Pennsylvania, lowering
the best previous figure by two
seconds, would undoubtedly be ac-
cepted unless Sinclair again lowers
that figure" Sinclair has done this,
cutting off second and fifth
against Pittsburgh on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Frees Players From Sus-
picion of Commercial
ism; Tourney in Bronx
By Fred Hawthorne

1t was the right thing to do, the ac-
tion taken by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association at the annual meet
ing on Saturday, when it was ruled
that no amateur tennis player here
after is to be allowed to have his name
placed on racquet.
| am ure that very rarely, if ever,
has player in this country actually
received monetary return for the use
of his name IN this manner, and, as a
matter of fact, l have always liked the
idea, feeling that it was graceful
tribute to the men and women players
who had raised their names high in
the annals of tennis history.
And yet full consideration of the
circumstances must lead us to believe
that it is better to stop the time
honored practice, if for no more tangi-
Bile reason than that it will entirely
free the players from all suspicion, and
certainly we wish our tennis amateur
ism to be second to none in the world.
II the spirit of commercialisnn is to
creep into tennis, then it it time,
say, to stop all this cant about the
purity of our amateur athletics" and
let the bars down openly. To para
phrase my dramatic and literary con-
| temporary, Haywood Broun: "Open
anateurism, openly arrived at" is what
we are after
Standard Second to None
1t matters not to American tennis
players that the English Tennis AS
sociation recently turned down a sim
liar proposal to prevent the use of
| players names on racquets, The pre-
yailing opinion here is that the stand
ard of amateurism among players in
| this country should be second to none,
as BELTS our position as the leading
tennis playing country of the world.
One cannot help ruminating, how
ever, on ways in which the ban against
using players names on racqhets might
be circumvented by manufacturers
alert to the opportunities For ex-
| be advertised somewhat along these
| lines: used by man over six feet
tall, dark com mplexioned, weighing
about 155 pounds, and having a ter
rife 'cannon-ball service. Born in
Philadelphia"
Another firm might advertise thus:
"Our racquet is used by slender,
young man, about ST and weighing
123 pounds, with lots of freckles and
very hard forehand drive. Born in
| California"
Again, the manufacturers could say:
"This is the model that is used by a
young woman who wears her hair
| bobbed; who has the greatest fore
hand drive of any woman in the, coun-
try, and who picks up the ball by a
flip of her foot. Born in Norway"
There are almost limitless possibil-
| tiles.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
HoaU LeaUisf,d Brifton
Shapedp for Fight
jack RRITTON

head Fie was soon adorned with a
bloody re and putfed right eye, and
two fer drives to the body bv Sulli-
van in1e last round had Eddie very
weary, ,Nhe Judges took last linger
ing lo at Nugent's battered features
and ved in favor of Sullivan.
Midget Scores Knockout
Tbn1eXt bout was shorter and sweet
er. Midget" Smith, the lighting
NIT VINO was once with the Marine
Cos IN Panama, Knocked out Fighting
DR Atkins, of Canada, in the second
rQiu, after regular tornado of
SION, curing which both boys found
rerVed seats on the ring floor.
1hefe was Just 1909 pounds of the
tidget, while Fighting Dick toted about
e through the ropes. Dick Nugent
bufso, referee new to the Gar
en- was the third man in the ring,
leased the big crowd.
tation as quick finisher. He still
ad that reputation when he left the
ing last night. He qualified as a
aekage of INT, but, at that, he got
ONE bumps himself before he rocked
tkins to rest.
In the opening round the confident
ir. Smith was going along nicely
ghen he ran into a straight right to
he Jaw and sat down so decisively
IS to raise small cloud of dust when
e LANDED on the canvas. Midget
etod as though he had an India rub
er pad in the seat of his tights, for
e bounced up like a tennis ball arc
allied into Dick.
Finish in the Second
There was a furious exchange of
lows, and then Atkins went down
ard from a hard right hook Nugent
ounted nine before Dick struggled
~ lie was fattened twice more
efore the bell rang.
~ the second round Smith kept on
op of his man and sent him to the
oor twice more; then, as he was prac-
lcally helpless, the referee stopped it
nd held up the Midget's fist in token
f victory.
Pete Hartley outpointed Ned Fitz-
erald all the way in twelve-round
out that was never thrilling Hart
ey's infghting and his aggressivenesn
arly earned him the judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

RARoN DE CARTIER DE MAR
~ CHlENNE, Belgian Ambassador,
is expected here from Washington
to-day to make an official announce
ment for King Albert concerning
the gold cup the Belgian monarch
has put up for transatlantic yacht
race next summer.
The race, as planned at present,
is to start or July off Sandy Hook
and will end off Ostend. Any type
of yacht using only sails is eligible
to enter.
The ambassador during his stay
in this city will confer with local
yachtsmen, and will probably ar
range for the appointment of a
committee to receive official en-
tries. He also will clear up a num-
Der of questions concerning the con-
test, and one of these is expected to
relate TO the eligibility of vessels,
such as fishing schooners, that were
either built or have been used for
commercial purposes.
Entries for the big race are be-
ing received at present by Pierre
Mali, Belgian Consul General in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
jackson and Dundee TO Resume
fel1d i'm Garden Ring ON Feb. 25
Bouts Heredb0uts

TONIGHT
Star Sporting Club-Harry siegel
VS.. Jimmy Kirk, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Larry Nable
VS.. Benny Coster, Is rounds.
THURSDAY
Walker Sporting Club-CharIey
Pilkington VS.. Freddie Jacks, Is
rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club--Abe Cold
stein VS.. Patsy Wallace, Is rounds.
East N. Y. A. A.-Harold Cusack
ys. Young Tack, II rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club-Packey
Hommey VS.. Shamus O'Brien, Is
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Tennis SOIOns Make Alert MOve
In Barring Names Off Racquets
No Observation Train
For Hudson Regatta

poUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. t.
Plans for resumption of the
intercollegiate regatta on the Pough-
keepsie course this June received a
serious setback to-day when Harry
Parry, general passenger agent for
the West Shore Railroad, announced
in a telegram to a local paper that
the road would not furnish an obser-
vation train for the races.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Laisenen ON Broklyn Mat

Armos Laitinen, tEe wrestling Finn,
and Salvador ChevaHer. who claims the
European mat Championship, will Crap
pie to finish al Prospect Hall, Brook
lyn, next THURSDAY night. Laitinen,
particularly, feels that he has been
Sighted by Chhmpion Ed "strangler'
Lewis, and expects to use the French
man as q stepping stone to bout
with the titlS holder.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Tennis Matches for Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. THE fol-
lowing tennis dates to-day were an
nounced for the Naval Academy for the
coming season: April 16, Swarthmore;
April 20, Harvard; May 4, Washington
and Lee; II, Johns Hopkins; ID, Lehigh;
Is Lafayette. All the matches will take
place at the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Pal Moore Gains Award

DETROIT, Feb. 7.-Pal Moore, of
Memphis won the newspaper decision
over Carl Tremaine, of Cleveland, in a
ten-rourd bout here tonight. Moore
Rad the advantage in seven rounds.
They keighed in at 116 pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Rutgers Five Beats Out
North Carolina. rs TO 20

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. =
By whirlwind finish, Rutgers de-
feated the University of North Carolina
quintet, 25 to 20, here tonight. The
Chapel Hill quintet led the greater part
of the game, but the strain of the long
journey began to tell toward the end.
Denzoni and Boudinot starred for the
Scarlet, and Mcdonald and Shepard for
the Southerners.