davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Basketball Dates for
the De La Sales Team

De Ia Sale has begun its practice for
The basketball season. -Four teams are
rapidly forming into winning combina-
tions. At tho call for varsity candidates
forty ospirantS reported. Twenty-Five
answered tho call for tho various other
teanis Among the veterans Of last
years combination are George Knapp,
captain and centre Joe Langton. guard,
and Joo Conroy. forward. With these
veterans aa q nucleus and q wealth OF
new material ne ls Sale expects % be
"thero" in basketball again. The sched-
ule f5r tho varsity follows:
November is--afsnhsttsn Prep; II. George
whsnirgtori ", ~. Francis Prep, e. Chei-
sea School.
Deoem5er e-Dwight II. s.; q, Chelsea
school: ~. Dwight r. T.: "a. seton war
Prep: 10. Manhattan Prep; -. George Wash.
ir gtou.
January is--colunbs ciraranar. N. So.
Busney school Il, Wcob Academy. a. az
Francis prep. .
fsbroay .,,-iforscs Monnf s. lyin7
Maps, ~ Mcsv-ncy school ~ Alumni
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Joe Gedeon Ineligible,
Declares Judge Lands

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Joe Gedeon, former
inflelder of the St Louis American
League Club, was placed on the ineligi-
ble list Tonight by Judge Kenesaw Nj.
Lands, Commissioner Of Baseball.
The action followed a telegram from
william Mccarthy. President of the Pa
cific Coast League, to Judge Lands. In
quiring about the status of Gedeon, who
was scheduled to participate in a game
on the coast In which a number OF coast
caguo players were to take part
Judge Lands replied telling Mccarthy
tonight to advise his players not to par
tlcipate in any games in which Gedeon
appeared.
Gedeon was given his unconditional
release by President Phil Ball Of the st.
Louis Americans. shortly after he had
appeared before the Cook County Grand
Jury, and testified regarding the alleged
throwing of the Worlds Series of 1913
by certain members Of the Chicago
White Sox TO the Cincinnati Nationals.
During the last season Gedeon did not
appear In any organized baseball garnsN
Gedoon was not indicted In connection
with the 1919 World Series scandal but
he was said to have told the Jurors that
no had information relating to the al
legged throwing OF the series. and that
he had informed some of his friends.
He also was said to have been present
during discussions of the alleged con-
splracy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Sefaro Stops Pine in
Extra Round at N. Y. A. c.

Earning an added round because OF
his showing in the third, Louis Sefarc,
Glencoe A. c., came back and stopped
Daniel Pine OF the Eagle Club. in the
120 pound class OF the New York Ath-
letic Clubs amateur boxing tournament
held in its gymnasium last night.
Although outrushed by Pine in the
first and second rounds, Sefaro kept a
cool head. jarring his opponent with
straight lefts and rights. The judges
disagreed at the end of the three rounds.
the referee rdering another. Sefaro
assumed the offensive, landing his right
With effect. Pine quit after the first
minute Of milling.
In the best of the 1Io pound division
Murray Layton of the Clark House
A A. was awarded the judges's decision
over A. Pisano of the Atlantic Coney
Island Club. Layton was bothered by
the southpaw stand of his rival, but
solved this after the first round. lie
drove in hard rights to tho body, but
Pisano took all punishment
The summaries:
I10 Pound Clas<--I. Gotuieb, wingete A.
c., defeated 4. Lewis, unattached, three
rounds. Judges decision; NJ. Layton, Clark
Coney Island Club, three rounds. judges de-
cision; n. Quagllorelii. unattached. defeated
NJ Colewar. Hayerstraw A. C.. three
rounds, Judges decision.
100 Pound Class-M pi Rlenzo. unat-
tached. defeated Il. Parchiesi. unattached,
three rounds. Judges decision; p. White,
unattached. detected l. Weiss. unattached,
second round, referees decision; z. Roger,
unattached, defeated T. Conetti, unat-
tached. first round, referees decision; L.
Sefaro, Glencoe A. c., defeated ID. rino,
Eagle Social Club. fourth round, referee's
decision; a. Botto, unattached, defeated Il.
Tavarone, HaverstraW A. c.. first round,
referee's decisions; P. Donohue, Y. ". c. A..
defeated NJ. hi Rienzo. Ayondale A. O., first
round, referees decision; T. Tanagorc,
Haverstraw A. c.. defeated J. Bulicl.
Paulist A. C.. three rounds, Judges Ge-
cbsion.
1870 Pound Ciass--N. Mauro, st. Lucy's
Q. c.. defeated j. Dunno. Y. NJ. O. A,
three rounds. judges decision.
Second Drawn. Mauro. st. Lucys @. O..
defeated N. Borack. unattached, second
round, referees decision.
$40 Pound Class--1. Cotton. unattached.
defeated J. Pedula, unattached, three
rounds. Judges decision: w. McEvoy, un-
attached, defeated J. fmprote, unattached,
three rounds. judges decision.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
George M. Cohan Linked
With the Brooklyn Club
Reported That He May Pur-
chase the Dodgers.

George M. Cohan's name is again
linked with professional baseball as
prospective buyer Of a big league club.
Colian Is in Europe. and when he sailed
II was intinated that the name OF the
club he was to buy would be announced
at certain period That period came
and went with no announcement.
The Brooklyn club IS said to be the
one Cohan Is on the eve OF purchasing
and would have purchased ere this had
not something unforeseen arisen to block
the deal. So further proceedings are at
a. standstill pending Cohan's return to
straighten them out He IL expected back
before the first Of the year.
AS a prospective buyer of a big league
club Cohan has been before the public
at irregular intervals for considerable
time. He Is very fond OF baseball. that
is well known, and probably wouldn't
mind figuring in the role OF magnate,
but that he has any serious and I'm
mediate intention of entering the field
is not the belief of all OF the CLUB own
ers. Ono OF these remarked only yes
terday that Cohan, he was sure, had
no such intention, and he did not take
such reports seriously.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MATTHEW CORBETT,
RACING MAN, DEAD
Long Identified With Sport
Was President Of the
Jamaica Track.

Matthew Corbett. president OF the
Metropolitan Racing Association and one
Of the best known sporting men In the
country, died OF arterio scicrosis at his
home, 2c5 West Twonty-ninth street.
YESTERDAY, after being confined 90 bed
for nearly month. He was IS years
OF age.
For moro than forty years Mr.. Corbett
had not only been prominent as an owner
OF thoroughbred horses but In New
York political circles claimed friends
among the leaders OF both tho Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. Although
closely identified with the Tan,nany
Club Mr.. Corbett wac frequently known
TO champion the cause Of a good Re-
publican candidate and TO support hir,
openly.
In turf circles he was highly re-
spected not only for his knowledge of
racing but for hie unquestioned fairness.
Among the thoroughbreds he owned and
raced was Dry Monopole. winner OF the
first Brooklyn Handicap in the late
eighties. Other horses In his stable at
different times were Out of Reach, "a
celebrated sire: ST. Paris. Daisy Wood
ruff, kempland, Tho Southerner, Zanone
and Croquette.
Abou SIX years ago, vixen no began
70 suffer from chronic asthma and rheu-
fnstism, Mr.. Corbett disposed of his rae
p.g tnoroughbreds, but remained closely
associated with racing in the local dis
tr!ct. He became shareholder Ia the
Metropolitan Racing Association, which
owned and controlled the Jamaica track,
and three years ago succeeded Senator
Reynolds as head of the organization.
He attended tho first few days Of the
fall racing at the Jamaica track early
In October, and then was stricken so
severely that he had to remain at home
Mr. Corbett came TO this country from
ireland at the age of SIX and IN his
youth lived In the Twenty-second Ward
on the West Side. He became a black
smith and worked ut his trade until he
was close to 80. Always fond of sports
he drifted into racing with Lon May
nard and Sam Emery, who later became
identified prominently with trotting as
wen ns racing. Mr.. Corbett applied
himself thoroughly to the sport, and with
the cid OF a fine personality that won
him friends every where succeeded rap
idly.
Mr.. Corbett leaves q widow and q son,
George J. Corbett, who last year was
president OF the New York Athletic Club
and ono of the leading trap shooters In
tle country.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Columbia Announces Dates
for Seasons Fencin0

Columoia's fencing schedule, the frs,
winter sport list to be made public, was
announced by Bob Watt, graduate man.
ager Of athletics yesterday.
James Murray, IT., the dean OF the
Morningsi"n Heights coaches, has been
roengaeen tc: another year. He has
turned out more title winners for tl,s
Blue and White in the past seven wears
than all other Columbia coaches COM
Dined. Alillard j. Bloomer. Jr., twice
captain and intercollegiate champion
while wearing the Blue and White, and
a member OF the recent Olympic team,
VIII assist Murray in coaching.
The schedule follows:
February 10. Pennsylvania at Columbia; !;
Istn. Massachusetts, Tech at Boston: 18th.
Harvard at Cambridge 25th, Yale az New
Haven; March 10. Dartmouth at Columbia (:
18th, Penn at Philadelphia; 18th, Annapolis
at Annapolis. The date OF the intercoI.
iegistes he's not yet been announced.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Peun's Swimming Dates.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--Ten dual meets,
IN nddition 10 the intercollegiate champion
ships, are on this winters schedule OF tho
University OF Pennsylvania swimming team.
The schedule follows:
New York. January IL, Yale Mt Phiiadelphia
February 10, College City OF New York at
Philadelphia; is, Columbia at Philadelphia;
IL. Yale III Ney Haven: fs Brown at Provl-
dence: ~ Princeton az E'hiladolphia; Ma rob
3, Columbia st New York: IL, West Point
%. Inlnrcollerintna AZ Philadolphia.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Klein Reelected Head of
YorkviIle Athletic League

At the annual election OF officers 81
the Yorllville Athletic League Martin
Klein OF the Bohemian GyTunast Club
yesterday was reelected president. Other
officers, who were reelected unanimously.
were: Vincent Garry, st. Nincerc
Ferrer A. c., first vice-president AleN
Feher, Hungarian American a. G..
second vice-president: a. O'Keefe. Union
Settlement A. A., secretary; r. w. Bal
lufi, Lenox Hill A A., treasurer, and
Nat Osk., Ninety-second Street Y. Nj.
H. A., Handicapped of athletic meets.
1t was decided that hereafter the
Lenox Hill Settlement. through the cour-
tesy Of Miss Rosalie Manning, would 10
the headquarters OF the league II was
also decided that an open boxing tour
naInent would be held ON December in
the Lenox HiIl Gym.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Tillie Herman Victor.

Tillie (Kid) Herman last night dis
posed OF Phil Hoffman In tho first round
OF their scheduled fifteen round bout In
the Jamaica Sporting Club. The con-
test had gone ono minute and twenty -hve
seconds when Herman knocked his rival
out with hard right to the head.
In another bout which was TO have
gone ten rounds, Sailor Skies knocked out
Jack Doyle I'm the eighth round.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
GREB MAY SURPRISE
WEINERT IN GARDEN
Pittsburgher Eager to Get a
Match With Carpenter,
European Champion.
by CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

BY way of shifting the scene on the
pugilistic horizon, Tex Richard viii to.
night toss q few heavyweights into the
ring at Madison Square Garden The
leading pair will be Charles Weincrt,
known as the Newark Adonis, and Harry
Greb OF Pittsburgh. who is not an
Ador1is, but an excellent fighter.
Weinert is clever boxer, but is said
to have had distasts for the trainint;
necessary to assure good condition III
the ring Charles is said TO have re-
formed In that particular. and IL such
proves to be the case the bout between
this pair will be well worth seeing.
Weinert is unquestionably the better
boxer Of the two and he can bit "a sting.
ing blow with either hand.
Greb. on the other hand, iS u human
tornado and never stons rushing till the
Gnish.r Unless Weinert is strong Creb'a
stamina and fast pace may. weary TIE
Adonis. II looks as though Greb might
win, especially If the contest lasts the
limit.
Greb was anxious 10 box Tem SgbAons
for the right to meet Carpenter when
the Frenchnian returns to this country,
and Wcinert was hot on Brennan's trail
Unable to satisfy them, Rickard did the
next best thing and got them together
He told Greb IL was impossible to get
Gibbons to meet him right now, but that
IL he beat Weinert he would try TO got
him Brennan.
Three eight FOUNDERS will procede
the main event. The seni-fnal will
show for the first time in New York
Young Bob FitzsimInons, who has
Nta raI o,%o for. o4.a1 1.<A ~. ~
Keiser. The son OF the late champion
is clever. but Keiser Is a fighter. and
the clash should be exciting. Charley
Beecher viii be put to the acid test
by Vincent (Pepper) Martin. Martin
has scored knockdowns in his last five
fights.
The opener will bring together Hugh
Walker Of Kansas City, another new
face to Garden fans, and Eddie
O'Hare. the fast niddleweight-
O'Dowd conqueror OF Joe Lynch.
writes:
"O'Dowd will return to New York
the latter part Of this week ready 70.
action with the best IN the bantam d.
vision. I stand ready and willing to
match Phil with Johnny Run. Pete
Herman, Danny kramer, Carl 1re-
maine. Midget Smith. Jack Sharl1ey.
Joe Burman and joe Lynch. Phil will
battle them, nh as he bars no man in
the world at 11S pounds"
Johnny Buff. fyweight and bantam.
weight champion of the world, will
| make his first appearance in the rins
| since winning the title from Pete
| Herman at, the Paterson Arrriory
Paterson. ". J., tonight. Buff viii box
q six round exhibition with Pete "Rcd
! Mcdonald. Buff's exhibition will wind
| up smoker programme In honor Of
Mayor Hague OF Jersey City.
Benny Leonard has consented 10 box
/ the winner OF the Dave Shade-Jimny
| Kelly bout at the Commonwealth
! Sporting Club tomorrow night. Leon.
ard win rcenter the ring at Madison
Square Garden in behalf OF the Jewish
Charities.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Wins Lafayette Title.

speosos Dssposo5 20 THE Nrw Yosx HrssLc.
EASroN Pa. Nov. S.--Hugn Mcllwair'
formerly Of Central Htgh school, won
the annual full tennis championship
tournament of Lafayette college i.ere to-
day. dcfentirg sid Cls1iinghant Of 1meLa,
Neb.. t--6, e---2. SO, 2---S, s--.t.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
English Women Win.

cAMBRInGr. Mass, Nov. 3.---The English
womcn's field hockey team romped TO
10 10 o victory over Radcliffe hero to-day,
outcassing the coiiesinns at all times. The
goal tending OF Miss Ethel Clark of Brook
lino featured Radciiffe's playing and pre-
vented r. atiil hielcr score.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HIGH WATER FOR local ANoI EI
Goldfish Being Caught orr Jersey Coas

Capt Archy Buckner. tho we'll known fish
Ing captain OF Sheepshead Bay, telephoned
the Herald office yesterday that quite few
Goldfish was taken off the Jersey coast, and
board. Among seventeen men aboard the
Captain Joe II. 526 blaclefIsh was caught
weighing from one TO six and one-haif
pounds, and twenty-six Goldfish, Weighing
four to sixteen and one-haif pounds each.
Mr.. oberg took the pool with a 1915 pound
cod.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Cod Tal.cn or Buey No. 2.

Capts Carnnan and Denton OF tho selnads
OF Freeport said that quite few cod was
taken off Buoy No. yesterday. and any
amount Of ling, hake and whiting. and q
very large one at that. Among ten men four
teon Goldfish was taken averaging In weight
from seven to fifteen pounds each. Tho man
who won the pool was not known. but II
won with the fifteen pound Goldfish. The
Captains said that the fish bit on the cbb
tide moro than they bit ont he flood. The
outlook is very good for a good codfishing
season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
ROD A ND GUN NEWS

tako homo something 10 offset the cos, nd
50, the ubiquitous. odoriferous aud TASTY
iing helps 70 keep the pot a-boiIing.
MOST or the captains want to go for cod
blackfish or scsbass IL weather perrnlts or n
there Is any prospect OF n decent catch, and
u your correspondent should find one who
fails IN this respect no has a large choice
among captains who nre good sports, and
VINO try to please the majority Of their
patrons IN every way.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Dual Meet for Hobart.

GENEVA, N. ", Nov. 3.-The Hobart Col
loge cross country team viii hold dual
ucct vita Hamilton College rcxt Ssfurdsl
al Clinton. ~ r, The following r1er win
compete for Hobart. Capt Burt. Best. OueD,
lfilirren snA Nenr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Your correspondent Fair Play" IN his
letter regarding captains stating where they
Will 60 to fish, SCENE TO forget that weather.
wind, fog and tide have much to do with
the selection of fishing grounds.
II Is to the interest OF oil boat captains
TO suit their patrons, and they certainly
realize this In nearly all cases.
Not only this, but there are many anglers
who want 10 take home n bag fuil OF fish,
in fact some of them cannot afford tho cost
Of fishing trips these days unless they can
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Graves After New Camp.

BosToH, Nov. s.--Tne Boston Nationals
win no, return 20 Gaivoston, Tex, as train
Ing grounds thIs spring. Manager Fred
Nitebell said to-day that no was looking
eissfhere for sprisg camp. 40 excess ~
moisture AZ Galveston was one OF the rec :
sans responsible for the decision ~ change
he naid.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
yigiIante Is Tirxt.

The closest finish and one of the best
contests developed from the running OF
the Mount Washington steeplechase,
when Byers brought j. u. Widener' 6
vigilante up in the last stride OF the
two mile contest. after q. we'll judged
..dc. TO take the verdict by an eyelash
from Lieutenant Seas. which, in turn,
finished u hals length in advance OF
Oyernlatch.
An even Gozsn started through the
soggy field. but Le Cy-prin and ProsiC
came TO grief ut the third fence. Jim
Coffroth and Infidel II. met their fate
az the seventh ana Bryan O'Lynn lost
his rider at tira eighth obstacle. lie
Marsouin. the heavily backed choice, ap-
peared unable TO negotiate the going
and never was a serious factor, to the
disappointment OF the Cosdsn-Garth
confederacy.
A large crowd attended despite the
gloomy weather and the continued bad
track conditions. The course was at its
worst, and slow times were recorded in.
all the races.
The Pelican Stables Oil Man proved,
much the best in the Juvenile handicap.
when ne shouldered top weight OF 12s
pounds. conc9dtng Jumps of weight IA
all his opposition. and LED from flag fall
10 finish. 20 win fy length and o haf
GfoIa Picnic, the preferred one OF TIE
james Butler entry. wh,le the lattcI'S
stabenate came from q distant rear
ward position 10 take third. The heavily
backed Alex Fl, q District OF Columbia
pride of which great things were ex-'
pscted, failed ignonainiously, finishing
last after having shown only q flash OF
speed through the early stages.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Ragged q Good Ness Of ElacIsfisb aud Two

Mr.. s. Carroll and two friends were out
with Capt Anton Lundy from Shecpshead
Each of us caught more than fifteen large
blaclsfish and two Goldfish. The cod weighed
about fivo pounds each. Eleven cod were
caught on the boat that day.
Capt. Lurdy stated TINT u was n good
sign to see q run OF small cod nt first, and
Fish season. q. CARROLL.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Sycamore Is winner.

Sycamore proved pounds tho best in
the selling handicap. and was tho most
popular winner OF the day. He broke
badly but picked up the big field quickly
sn,i drew awsy through tic stretch, to
win BY q Gallop.
Commit O. proved the easy winner Of
the mile ard half event and was bid
from $4,000 60 S3.4G5. at which figure
he was protected b. his ownor. Delhi
Maid ran as though she outclassed her
opposition IN the opening Juvenile event
and won by five lengths.
kinball Patterson. trainer OF the
xalapa Farm and Lexington Stables.
will retire at the close Of the Maryland
season. After en- extended vacation he
proposes training small public stable
next season. 1t is reported that VIII
Wallace will succeed him.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Pigeon Liz on a Fishing Boat.

While fishing at Buoy No. a few DAYS
ago the passengers ON the Selnada were eur
prised to gee O pigeon come out of the fog
and light on tho boat. The bird was OF The
carrier type and wac so exhausted that 81
allowed ttself 20 DO taken up by the pas
eengere. IL was closely examined for auy
message IL might be carrying, but mona was
found. The pigeon was allowed 20 rest Ra
long as II desired and then continued on its
way. Capt. CarTnan said that they had not
caught any cod on Sunday but that four or
five had been taken on both the George M.
and the Meridian.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
70 AT PIMLICO TRACK WRESTLING BOXING GOSSIP
Bouts of the Week.
FRIDAY NrGur.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison sGuare Gxrden--5fary Greb vs..
Charlie Weinert; Fay keis.r W. Young
Bob Fitzsimmons; Eddie O'Hare vs..
Hugh Walker; Charlie Beecher Us. Vim
cent Martin.
Fifteenth Armsry-Wee Wee Barton ".
Terry Mitchell.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Walker ,. C.-Wiiiie Crystal vs.. Jimmy
Flynn.
Ridsewuod Grove Sportin. CIub--Young
stewart vs.. Jack Zeliers.
Commonwealth ;. C.--Dnve shade vs..
Jimmy Kelly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04


LILO Won easny Place ayE sss or 1;5
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


FIRST RAcETor twOyear-Oids olsinns Five and half grens
Tine. 1. sood won easy Place drivin
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

f1 SECOND RAc1To M wass ssspe Tor o!ds and up
BY King Janesvirgl cTneT J. D.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BUNGA BUCK WINS
HANDICAP BY HEAD
Bastille Finishes Second i'll
the Forest Park, but Is
Disqualified.
THUNDERCLAP THE BEST
Barnes Outrides Little Lang.
Who Is Suspended for Five
Days at Pimlico.

syeciaE Despatch 70 THE NEW YoaE HssAIn.
BALrIMoas, Md, Nov. s.--Bunga Buck
well bred son OF vuicain-Mary Orr, was
able to-day TO break into the ranks OF
the two time winners at the meeting
when he finisiea ;irst In the Forest Park
Handicap, one Of the features at the
Pinlico track. Though his performance
was gallant, the best horse finished third
when the Rancocas Stables Tunderclap'
ridden b. Sande, finished in that posi-
ton, but was placed second after Bastille
was disqualified.
FROM q good start the field OF six ap-
preached the first turn In close formation
with Bunsa Buck on the rail and Bas-
tile, the lightly weighted Commander
Ross candidate. ridden by Lang, on the
outside. When the latter suddenly
swerved toward the right. Thunderclap
was pushed back and lost many lengths
so that Bunga Buck had little opposition
when he went into five length lead
along the back stretch, followed closest
by BastiIle. Trunderclap, many lengths
cut, followed along IN the middle track
and gradually closed SOME ground, put
the handicap was too great.
Bastille. hard ridden, went into the
tcad entering tie stretch, bu. Bunsa
Euck hung on with rare -sTneness and
through the final stretches Barnes out
rode little Lang and landed the Mrs. IL.
Dattner gelding tho winner by shcro
head. Thunderclap took third two
lengths away.
Tho stewards did not wait to question
any OF tho riders, but ordered the NUM-
hers changed 30 that the official result
became Bunga Buck first. Thunderclap
second, and The Archer third. Lane
was suspended for Ave days.
The social feature was served in the
Ccyans Purse. a. claim event for
horses either oWned or leased Tor the
occasion by members Of the Maryland
Jockey Club. VI. S. Murphy leased his
consistent marc. T1;nblc, 50 that she
wore the J. II. Roseetter colors and
proved much tho best under Turner'S 5
energetic handling. Attorney, in the
J. e. Griffith silks, was second and a.
II. Morris's Goldine was distant third.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Benny Leonard has consented 10 box
the winner OF the Dave shade-Jininy
Kelly bout at tine Commonwealth
Sporting Club tomorrow night. Leon.
ard viii rcenter the ring at Madison
Square Garden in behalf OF the Jewish
Char rites.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04


rarAo Quit
.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

srs % % c cssS up Sd & sr s @ @ 5 for @ ro @ D Won ss s
ahinerons Bull
100
byV an-sary Owner
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Ia went wide. Hype rboie Quit.
Scratched-Swift Grass. Misdeal.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04


tas s and fSSS;
Ilzl
The New York herald., 1921-11-04


d-gris Lady Baltimore nndR
s2o5tt7
~ Nile half Winner y troaonnefSeep ShL Owner