davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
PIRATES Z, BRAVES 3

Pittsburgh. Aug. adams kept
the visitors hits scattered today ana
Pittsburgh won from Boston Z to g.
Powell hit home run over the right
field barrier. the first one this year
over that fence. The Pirates hit Nc
Quillan and Filingim hard Gowdy
was ordered off the bench in the
Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Phils 6; Cubs |

Chicago, Aug. l.-Philadelphia
made it four out of five from Chica-
go today by batting CheeNes out of
the box in the first inning. and winn-
ing the final game of the series here
q to |. Rain began falling in the
third inning but play continued until
the first half of the seventh. when
the game was called. Score:
Philadelphia = 0 0 | o 0-6-9-::
Chicago ...3 0 90 O-1-3-1
&. Smith and Bruggy; Cheeves,
York and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Chisox 5: Mackmen 4

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Chicago
made it thee straight today by de
feating Philadelphia to 4 Ernie
Johnston scored the winning run for
the White SoN in the ninth inning
when Strunk's grounder bounded
high over Galloway's head. Welch
drove Il home run into bleachers in
the first. scoring Paul johnson ahead
OF him 1t was nip and tuck pit
ctcr's battle between Naylor and
Wilkinson. Score:
phila. ,...2'0 q 0 : o o o O-4-S-2
Wilkinson ana Schalk; Naylor and
Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
YANKEES SIGN
INDIAN HURLER

New York. AUG. 1.-The New York
americans tonight announced .hc sign
ing of Earl Jameson, a full~piouded
Indian pitcher on a seni-professonal
team. Jameson is 20 years old and
left handed Ills father, who was a
carlisle GRADUATE. pitched FOR ne 7 hill
adelphia Nationals in 1898 and 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Giants 5; Reds 4

CINCINNATI. \ ug 1-New York and
Cincinnati broke even in the six
game series. the Giants taking the
last game today ) TO 4. New York
punched four hits and took the lead
in the seventh. Toney, who lasted
only six innings gets credit for win
ming the game Score:
New York
10000 1 3 0 1-5-12-O
Cincinnati
90 > OO1 90 1-4-11-O
Toney, Sailee. Barnes and Smith;
MarkIe and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Senators |; Tigers 0

Washington. Aug. 1.-Washington
took its third straight game today
from Detroit. to o. 1t was a pit
cheers battle in which Mogridge best
ed Oldham. A triple by Shapks and
ORourke's single accounted for the
run. Manager Cobb was absent
having been called away by illness
in his family Score:
rttroit q q q y o o o O-O-G-O
Wash'g'n u 900 o o x-1-7-l
Oldham and Bassler; Mogridge
and Charity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
RED S0X blank BROWNS, BUSH
ALLOWS ONLY ONE H|T--PIRATES
HAND rs LICKING TO Braves
RED SOX 2, BROWNS 0

Boston. Aug. Joe Bush held St.
Louis to one hit today and Boston
won the opening game of the series
two to nothing by taking advantage
Of Smokers wiidness in the first inn
ing.
Sister made the only hit off Bush.
on a grounder through the box in
the opening inning. Gerber walked
with two down in the second and
all the other st Louis batters went
out in order Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Yankees Narrow
Lead of Indians

New YORK. Aug. THE New York
Americans reduced CIevcland's lead to
IN game by winning the third game
OF the series 10y Il score Of 5 to >.
Hoyl pitched 4 strong game, hit a dou-
ie and single. Hagby was ineffec-
tive. Baker hit a home run in the
third inulrg with Ruth on base Score
Cleveland - l . q 0 O. 81
New York o > . ! u u -5-1O-2
Easby. Chle and O'Neill; Hoyt and
sChang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
More Sleuths to Stop
Speed Demons in Mass.

Boston. Aug. lin an effort to end
reckless driving Of motor cars IS adj
ditional men were appointed today 10
the states corps Of motor law en-
torcement officers. Of the total of Il
persons killed in automobile accidents
in this state last month is were chill
dren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
ROCkLAND

Two base hits-Wilson, Williams.
Foster. Thomas. Bases on balls-off
Williams /, off Foster 4. Struck out
BY Williams :, by Foster :. Stolen
hases-Brisk >. Abbott, Graves.
Double plays-Williams, A. Morrell
and Wilson; Brisk. Mcguire and Will
son. Hit by pitcher-Lamh I'M
pires-Browne of Warren and J. Sui
livan Of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridgeport 0; Hartford {.

bridgeport Q; Hartford 1.
Pittsfield- Albany game scheduled
for today played as part of double
header Sunday
Worcester >: Waterbury ].
Springfield 4; New Haven ). Gst
game IL innings.) Springfield 0;
New Haven 4: end game)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
81 : 9 n II
PIT'rS.Bl' RGH

Three base hits. O'Neil. Tierney.
Home runs. Powell. Stolen bases.
Bigbee. Maranviile, Whitfield. Sacri-
fees. Cruise. Schmidt. Left on ba
SEES, Boston .: Pittsburgh & Base on
balls. off McQuillan >; off Fillingim
|. Hits off McQuillan in Il; in
nings; Off Fillingim in 2-3,
Struck out. by Fillingim 3; by Adams
|. Winning pitcher. Adams. Losing
pitcher, McQuillan. Umpires: Klein
and Emslie. Time 139.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Ra bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States district court in Bangor:
Frank S. McLain of Pressure Isle.
Secured claims, none; unsecured
$114.29. James G.. Clayton Of Wash
burn, farmer. Secured claims. none:
unsecured, S23SSO6. Notes and bills
which should be paid by other sign
ers thereto are listed at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

A French engineer claims to have
discovered evidence that a great
river once flowed northward across
the Sahara Desert into the Mediter-
ranean and was lined with prosper
Gus communities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Aug. 4-Portland VS.. Great Northern
at Milinocket.
Aug. 6-Races at Union Trotting park
Pittsfield
Aug. 17-Racos at Pennington.
Aug. 17-1S--Wednesday and Thursday,
circuit races at Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

The municipality of Vienna shows a
deficit of 1,750,O0O,0OO crowns for the
fiscal year. despite new and increased
old taxes of every description,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

BOSTON
y Batted for Shocker in 9th.

Batted Tor Sh0Cker IN 0th.
81. Louis ........O 90 90 0 @ 90
Boston .....2 90 5000 X
Three base hit-J. Collins. Double
play Gerber to Sister Lett on
bases st. Louis >; Boston ,. Base
on balls. off Shocker >; off Bush l.
Struck out. by Checker /; by Bush
t. Wild pitch. Bush Umpires,
Moriarty and Chill. Time. IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3; Pittsburo 7.
New York 5; Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 8; St. Louis z
Philadelphia s; Chicago Called
at end OF 6th--rain).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
TODAYS GAMES

UUATS GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburq.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

Edith Howard Gardiner of Dennis.
Hinckley have been filed at the Of
flee of the town clerk. .
Mrs. Mary Mcneil. who is en-
ployed at the Holt confectionery
store has gone to her home in Nova
Scotia to pass several weeks. Her
place is being filled by Mrs Viola
Garland.
Mrs. Alfred Jones and children OF
Rumford are visiting at the home
of her father, Fred Johnson. Mr..
Jones. who made the trip with them,
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Ralph Jewell. who has been
visiting Mrs. Ethel Clark in Port
land. has returned TO her home
Roland Pooler and Augustus Greg
cry are in Boston for a short time on
business.
Mrs. Edna Crosby and daughters.
Evelyn and Doris. OF Waltham
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Colby's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
rill
Miss Helen Rose has returned 10
i'SA uutISo at illt L lies lJfN NIOOuS
store after enjoying two weeks
vacation at Pemaquid
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 9. Files left yes
terday for Chamberlain. where they
will pass Il few days
The three New Eng;andcrs who
furnished the entertainment at Chau-
tauqua yesterday afternoon were
warmly applauded. Anna Eichhorn
rendered violin solos. Florence Hale
gave vocal selections and Rosr
Walsh pleased her audience with
character readings. Their evening
entertainment was enjoyed as much
as the afternoon program. E,ver-ore
was well pleased with Brush. the
! Great. who was one of the clevcrest
magic!ais ever seen here. Ills boxes
both large and small. both mystificd
and amused his audience.
Motor vehicle production in De
troit and the State of Michigan tor
May totaled 144.GOl. as compared
with i4O9J5 in April and IL. OS:: for
, Nav 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

There is one telephone to each
eight inhabitants of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

The full dress livcries OF the foot
men at buckingham Palace cost
more than $500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis o; Boston 2.
Cleveland 2; New York 5.
Detroit 0; Washington 1.
Chicago S; Philadelphia d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

Motor vehicle production in De
trolt and the State OF Michigan tor
May totaied 1it,GOl as compared
with i4O9Jo in April and Hos; FOR
May, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York,
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
NATIONAL FENCING
TITLE FOR NUNES
New York A. c. Representative
Defeats Ten Opponents
for the HOnOrs.

The annual three weapon Individual
championship contest at foils. epee and
sabres took place last night in the
Sale d'Arnes in the New York Athletic
Club for the prizes donated By DR..
Graeme Hammond. Eleven aspirants
for fame with the glistening steel donned
the masks for the fray. There We're
medals for first. second and third and
in order to unearth an owner FOR these
prizes Il required five hours Of hard
work on the part Of the judges. Pre-
liminary rounds were necessary.
Then Il was discovered that the win
ned was Leo Nunes Of tile New
York \. O.. who. BY the way. was the
national sabre champion three years
ago. The second prize fell TO Leon
Schoonmaker Of the Fenccrs Club OF
this city while the third medal was won
by Il. r. Stelle. another New York A. 6.
representative.
Robert Grasson Of the Bridgeport
- NJ. G. A.. a Belgian, who was com
peting for the first time in a title com
petition. impressed the spectators with
his fine work in the preliminary round.
but fell by the wayslde In the final
round
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
HOREMANS WINS FIRST
GAME FROM COCHRAN

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, March 7.-Undismayed BY
his defeat at the hands OF Jake Schaefer
in New York last week. Edouard Hore-
ryans this afternoon made a fine get
away in his match with Weiker Cochran
OF New York. rolling up 500 points OF
the 5000 point contest at the Recreation
Theatre while Cochran garnered total
Of Sc.
Neither player counted in their first
inning. but after scoring two in the
second the Belgian made a run OF l43
and another string of 1877 in his sixth
and unfinished inning. He showed
splendid lnasse work and excellent hand
ling OF the cue when the balls we're close
together
Iforcmans was in fine form after his
heart breaking battle with Schaefer,
which he lost In the last 900 block when
the Californian made his record run OF
1876. Cochran in the meantime could not
get sufficiently warmed up to be able
to make any kind Of showing. The
score:
AFTERNOON GAME
Ioremans-o. .. 143. II. :. l3i. Totai
800. High run, i43 average. 30.
Cochran--0. !, 0. :, II, - Total 80.
High run. u: average, g.
NIGHT GAME
0, 10. /, 80. Total. 564. High run-14l.
IIoreinans-i3. 10. .. I, 6. az, l.. 81, :. 0.
l. j. 0. 0. Total. 2o4. High run-s1.
Grand totals-Cochrane. 600: Horemans,
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
c. f. VAN VLECK, JR.,
LEADS ON THE LINKS
Scores 70 in Palm Beach
Tourney.

Spteiof Despatch h Tur NEW YosE HnsAtn
PALM BEACH Fla. March 7.---C. =. Van
Week Jr., former f1H baseball star left
a field or sixty golfers in the media
round Of the Palm Beach golf champion
ship to-day with card or 70 over the
Country Club links al Mendes Of the
Siwanoy Club was second with SO and
William Langford or Chicago followed
with Sc.
Van Week had . six on the fifth and
a seven on the ninth. taking forty-one
going out Mendes went out on the
same agure. but took forty-two corn
ins home. against thirtv-oght by Van
Week.
The summaries
FIRST sixtesn-C E Nan vioci,. II. aa-7g.
A. y NeudaS, 81 44-s3. W. ". LAugford
~. 44--sG a. q. Kay. 80. 4i-ss c. Doug
faas. iB. u--ST: Hamilton Negr. RI s5-sS
Hugh Wfioughby, ~. 47--Sa W. y. Aycriil
4a 4c-sg Peter II. Frcinghuyson. AG. A.
frrugcl l7 ft--ni. g g. Bolton. Al 4I-g2
O. ~ Bradley a.. 4S--ns u 81. kllcn 4s
4fAo2 w. w. swords, ~, $50 Malcolm
wpnchafr 4f as-a2.
Second sixiccns--A wineman A. 4S-g3.
- M Livingston, A. Aa-I3 O. Frank
Woodward. ~. 40-g2 +. r. Arnold
1t. $3.50 pouglar Paige, %. i4-9G ].
n smith, a.. ia-96; e. 9. D"marest. A.
1i-ge Iosppn tii4n. ~. SIS III s.. Rose
lIotsou ~ si-l0i = n Murray, "a, 81
tot John shepard, Jr.. ~ SLOT, r. Rum
hnnrh at 1f--tu2; John G Wood, y, I'll
in8 III T Becker. %, 52-I05
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
SHOEMAKER IS BEATEN.

CHICAGO, March s.-J. II. Shoemakef
OF New York. national amateur Pocket
billiard champion. to-day for the first
time in three years lost. 100 70 %, TO
Earl Patterson Of Chicago. in the ma
tionsl amateur championship tourna-
ment.
He led all the way lntil the eighteenth
inning. when Patterson brought the score
to II 10 10. In the twenty y-second inning
Patterson played into his high run of "a.
He kept the lead until the final frame,
leaving tho champion five points behind.
In the second game Harry Daw OF De
troit defeated Gus Gardner Of New York
~ e 43 in twenty-seven innings. Daw
had high run Of 90.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CHICAGO WOMEN IN
CLOSE MEDAL PLAY
Miss Edith Cun1nrirs Leads
Beileair Field.

Sgec'Gl Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. March T.
In the medal round OF the women's golf
championship here to-day Miss Edith
Cummins, the present holder OF the title,
led the field of fifty players with "a.
This beat the card Of Mrs. +. {. Let's.
Jr., the Western champion, by one
stroke.
Miv Edith Cummns. Ouwentsia. ~ Mrs.
+. .. Let's, Jr., Onwentsia, 30: Mrs. q. X.
Morrow, Engineers Club, 9s Miss Beatrice
Wall, Oshkosh, ea; Mrs. G. +. Fox Hunting
apolls, 1885, Miss Edith Hopwcod, Uniontown,
l13; Mrs Adolph Mueller, Decatur. III, 1f6.
Second Eight-Mrs. X. II. Jeffrey. Colun-
Haven. III. Mrs. X. g. Wilbur. Detroit
Country Club, us: Mrs. +. ". stifeI, Wheel
Ing, w. Va, l2l Miss q. plckey, Mime
1873; Mrs. w. G. Dennish, Shaker Heights.
123: Mrs. g. w. johnson. OnMontsla. le3.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Manv Eisherlrcn Mrrc nnt SUNDAY.

The weather being baimy on Sunday
brought out n large number Of fishermen,
aud those who went 10 Wreck Load and
ttrecporl for founders had fairly good luck.
Boats were ready on Tho arrival Of the o los
train ftntn rcunayivanln Station and they
returned 70 Tho docks at Wreck Lead to take
leaving New Work ~ g.04. George Rathman
reported excellent catches and said the fish
wcre above tho average early run In size and
that the catch per man was even above ok
peciatinns for au early March trim This f.
ono winter when the founders we're feeding
oil through, and catches Of them wero being
made right through December and January
Martin Murray reported founders brought 10
his place during every month since last No.
vemher ard one catch IN December of two
men hi one boat wps above hfiy pounds. Tho
fish taken sunday ran . BIT better than hair
pounu.
Herman C0by lad 4 big crowd abnard thn
re solu'c ard ~ managrd 70 got Founders for
ai of them 'oope bontdtd iha 'ralua n ihe
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
MEMORIAL DAY REGATTA.

The New York Rowing Association IL
its annual meeting al the New York
Athletic Club last night voted to con-
duet the annual Memorial Day regatta
on the Harlem River this year, and work
was begun at once to arrange the de-
tails of the programme. II - planned 70
make the regatta such an outstanding
success that II win give the Metropolitan
district the place II deserves ia rowing
and attract oarsmen from other cities
for events which viii be held later IN
the season.
Officers FOR the ensuing year were
elected AS follows' President John J.
+. Mulcahey of the New York A. G.
vice-presidents, Samuel O. Sterne, Lone
Star Boat Club; Edward Scully, Ravens
wood Boat Club. and r. ~ Getting
Atlantic Boat Club treasurer. John H.
Conin corresponding secretary Victor
H. ZoGat: financial secretary, Thomas
J. Langade. and recording secretary,
Anton Jursils
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
FOOTBALL COACHES
ASK RECOGNITION
Voice Desire to BE Represented
on Board Of Rule
Makers.

Y Football coaches. meeting at the Hotel
Astor last night for the announced pur-
l pose Of planning 2 general session at
the close of each season TO tackle foot
ball problems, moved further than they
had intended and went on record as
seeking representation on the Central
Board of Officials Asserting that no
men connected with the game were
better fitted to pass Judgment on rules
than those connected with the coaching
Of the college teams. the meeting unani-
mously expressed its desire OF having
a voice in the formulation Of changes in
tho code.
To obtain their goal the coaches came
TO the conclusion that national asso-
citation of active football coaches was
essential. and after a lengthy discussion
Major Charles ID. DAILY OF West Point
who had been instrumental in calling
the men togethe- was empowered 70 ap-
point a committee of three to begin the
work OF interesting football mentors
throughout the country in an organiza-
ton that would win the desired recog-
milton.
In discussing the football rules COM
mittee as II now stands the coaches
praised the excellent personnel of the
officials. but Il was the opinion OF many
that the rule makers on the whole were
not progressive enough. and that some
Of them were not closely enough identi-
fled with the actual playing OF the game
to tackle II problems capably.
Accordingly Il was asserted that the
presence Of expert coaches on the board
OF legislators would benefit the sport
materially. At the same time the
coaches recommended 4 wider and more
sectional representation Of football Off
cials on the committee: that the latter
DO increased to include an appointed
member o. every college conference or
college league in the country. A closer
study of the matter or football officials
also was recommended with a view
10 increasing the efficiency If field Off
cials. many OF whom have been found
wanting
Taking up discussion Of some Of the
amendments that the rules committee
Is likely 70 vote on at It's annual meeting
on Friday night the coaches agreed al
most unanimously that il would be
wrong 70 curtail the use OF the forward
pass in any way. They voted 20 to
that goal kicking after touchdown be
retained. Frank Cavanaugh. coach Of
Boston College. spoke IN favor Of limit
ing games by plays instead Of by the
watch, but found only one in the gather
Ing TO support him.
Among the prominent football mentors
who attended and Joined in the discus
sion we're Dr John Wllce Of Ohio State.
Tad Jones Of Yale, Gilmour Doble of
Cornell. John Htisman of Penn. Bob Fol-
wen 90 thc Navy Jack Cannell Of Dart
mouth. Sol Metzger ~ South Caroline.
0'ponneil or Holy Cross. Cavanaugh Of
Boston College Berry Of Springfield and
Morey ~ afiddlcbury.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
RETAINS PLUNGE RECORD.

speridt Despatch - Tur Nnw yorE HrnLp.
IirrsptRSH, March FIRED achweds
or Detroit national plunge champion re-
talned his title tonight ak the Pitts
hureh Natatoriun in the contests staged
bv tile Allegheny Mountain Middle At
l3ntic Athletic Union, tfc made three
plunacs. 70.6. 73.6 and SIS feet. respec-
tlvely. while NJ Jacobs or the University
81 plttsburgh wos second his best dis
tance being 10 feet s Gluck ~ the
sehJniay Iflgh School pittsburgh. wna
thlrd with 81 feet. The champion bot
tered The record here last year with S.
feet inches. but was far behind this
to4niQht.
+. O'nea or the Erie n NJ. q A. won
fhs 220 yard Junior championship. with
William stulgis. Pittsburgh. second, and
Fred Rebman Pittsburgh. third. Time.
2s5S
in the fifty yard senior championship
another Erie boy was the winner, VIII
lam Wright Of the Y. N. = 4. team.
Wth Patrick Corr, University Of Pitts
aureh. second. and Wendol steel, Irish
Nncricon s. c.. tnird Time D:25 40
Wright Is tie national in'erscholasre
tNaWuiou.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
.346 GOLFERS TEE
UP AT PINEHURST

SPECIAL Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PrNEHURsr. n. G.. March Never
In the history OF the universe have 50
many players taken part IN a solf tour
nament on any one day as participated
lin the first half OF the thirty-six hole
qualifying round in the spring tourna-
ment at Pinehurst to-day
new worlds record for number OF
entries was established IN the same event
last year. when 319 took part on the
first day. This time the entries to-
tailed 346. and about $40 players actu-
ally cofnpleted the round
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

afternoon with their baskets pretty well
packed, and many Of them carrying packages
nf fish
over at Freeport the catches wore also
tair and otto St. George reported ono row
boat With two fishermen had q beer box
filled With founders. There were five men
on the Two Dams and they had between no
aud 100 fish. The average catch was fair on
Sunday, but we had better fishing on Sa;ur-
day continued St. George. number OF
boats were out and they ran into founders
IN good numbers and baEEed some good
messcs. " IL carly for Jamaica Bay floun-
der fishing. but the season Is early and no
doubt fish win he reported from Goose Creek
and Befgen Reach thls week.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
HERBERT AND WALDR0N WIN

walter Herbert defeated Courtney
Wood IL 10 TO- III tho amateur cham
pionshlp pocket billiard tournament IN
Jack Dcylc's room last night The event
is divided into three sections, the win
ners or which vii meet N the finals
Max Wincheli and Arthur Simel arc tho
contestants slated for to-night's game
Ia the English billiard tournament IN
The Same room william Woidron de-
feated John BarrlKet 200 TO III.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
WORLDS RECORD FOR ROSS.

MONTREAL, March IA worlds rec
ora for the $40 yard indoor swim of s
minutes 8 As seconds was set here
tonight by Norman Ross. Illinois A. O..
Chicago Ross who was an Olympic
swimmer aud recently bettered the
worlds one mile indoor record. sur-
passed his own time of : minutes S s-5
seconds made in chicago in 1918
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
PIKE ON LONG HIKE.

John Irvine Pike is making ready 10 walk
from New York city to Tallahassee; Fla,
without begging or sleeping IN beds. He
expects to start before April /. bur docs
not know how long IL viii take him "a
finish the iaunt. He says he has plenty Of
INN
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Private Charles Monroe of the Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry Howitzer Company
Camp Dix, writes az follows TO IHE
NEW YORK HERALD:
II have been good clean fighter all
my life ! have fought in sydney. Aus
tralia Canada and the United States.
My last fight was on boat from Ge' :
many / Knocked out Battling White
Of Second Division, A. +. q. ! would
like 10 show / am real fighter. Ny
weight is las pounds