davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRN1sHED
Manhattan

FACING PARK, NEAR PLAZA
59th st, 81 West Apartment Sc, reae home
not decorator apartment; three rooms bath
extra iaVatory living room unusual size
richly furnished; log fire; Steinway grand
large kitchen, silver. linen, bedroom. two
restaurant; shown any time: 1915 month
leas On lease 70 October. 6s26 Plaza
UNIQUE BACHELOR APARTMENT. fur
nisned, four rooms And bath 90 Gram
ercy PARK, available tor rant March 81
Tor three mont MS Gail be ween and .
p ~. Or telephone Gramercy 1852.
9TH ST. EAsT-Large living room. bed
roouT and bath. southern exposure; main
floor; references
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
XONKERs

$500 CASH buys 7-roon bungalow. s.ucce
eNed walls; lat 58x10o hot watr- tca-
gas electric Light Price $9.600 suada ,
ah1 hoiGFy appoint0@nts. Youkers St.5.
HAt l. hANPFER. 346 50. B'way.
sTtF'o HoJ Sc : rooms. bath. steam
neat electric light; plot 56xtO0 gas
storiSage $4,000 (bauil) Splendid section.
Nesr station. school. troiieys 80 minutes
% 20 New fcrk. Asking sl2 600 make offer.
StLLisAN, $50 South Broadway Youkern
Telephone $3.50 open sundays.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Kansas and Mitchell Re,natcheel

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.~-Rocky Kan
sas, who knocked out Richie Mitchell
a Buffalo last Friday, has been matched
for return bout with Mitchell here
March 8, it was announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

s7rH ST, Il WEST Elegaa, rioor, eas iogs
sun paFlor. bath. $3.50. ease
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Murray Knocks Out Diamond

Johnny Murray, featherweight scored
technical Knockout over Kiddy
Diamond before the Commonwealth
came in the ninth, when Kiddy's sec
onds threw q sponge into the ring to
save K!ddy from further punishment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Manhattan Prep. Beaten

All Hallows Institute defeated Man
haitian Prep at basketball yesterday
i. afternoon, at St. Marks Hall. The
| score was 81 to 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Buys Eastern Boulevard Corne,

Joseph P. Day has resold for William
Coakley the plot 55x100, at the south
Hollywood Avenue, Brooklyn, TO Alice
Bleakley.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS. IO.oOo-afaa.r, s.,.t
bungalow, rC1ms and bath, hot water
neat electricity, gas. open fireplace. hard
"ood Doors. good rl2ed plot. 2-~ar garage
So9rt s.. W hIte Plains. y. Y. Telephone
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Queens

QUEENS VILLAGE, L. L-s7.5oO BUYS A
new house. rooms and bath. all i'm
provements, glass enclosed porch, room
for driveway. blocks from r. r. station
and troUeys, reduced from So, 600; the best
buy in Queens County. Terma Kiss5m
BIOS. @. 9noems. L. !. phone $3.50 HolMs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
MT. VERNON

COLONIAL HOUSE, ten rooms. three baths.
ultra ultra moe sr9 beautiful section ol Mf.
CARROLL, Broker. $ North Sac,ra So
At- Vernon. Tel. Cakwood g774
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
W hester

PELHAM
Two English homes, Just completed, in
a556o so9 h o@f5F1e9n afh5T Com
slderins quality OF construction both these
houses can be bought at prices thousands
or dollars less than cost Of reconstruction.
Get tuu information.
COOLEY REALTY COMPANY,
SO Prospect Ave. Mount Vernon, y Y
Phone Mount Vernon 3400-0l
ARTiSTIC'ALLT unique. this exceptionally
artistic home, with Z rooms > baths. hot
water heat. garage and every convenience,
Is situated on q of an acre Of nigh, rocky
ground We are Offering it at a price " which
VIII hTs hRs II F6iI1le r in{Srest W to fS%nr> S91
4T2 Main Street
Te.ephene S48 New RocheIle y Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
" esleyan Five Defeats
Brown by 1923 Score

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. "a
Fresh from it's victory over Dartmouth
Wednesday night, Wesleyan defeated
Brown at basketball here this evening,
81 to %. The game was close for the
first half, the period ending with Wes-
!eyan in the lead by point, II to 10
Wesleyan braced in the last period and
steadily drew away from the Provi-
depce team
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Sale of White Plains DweIlin.

Ward, Carpenter & Co. sold one OF
its houses in White Plains through the
b. GritFen Co.
REAL EsTATR-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
-ARCHNIoNT

EXCEPTIONAL VALCE-tI-rnol1 ho,,es .
Dh h'ilS .3dt trees. pheasant furrouus
lngs close trolley lines about z minute
- s'ation. win garage. IN rtat te8xf06
- 9'p. sasy terms. ARTHUR ). HAIFl.FS
80 Post Road. Telephone 42s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
New Jersey


SACRIFICE ny builder; must see] by March
ist to reduce P.nsss. 5-r-r'r F.. -,
tiled bath, plot 1ooX13o feet; Dutch Colo
nial. $500 cash. $500 easy term mort
CAGES luvs it. In New Jerseys finest resi-
derttal section. Excellent committing serv-
ice, within the hour. You nave been ex-
pectns It bargain like this. here IL Is.
Write for details, CONSTRUCTOR. 7. y.
Box II07, City Hall Station, New York
City.
NIGH class country home. Is rooms, s,
baths; several acres on hilltop; exten-
sve view. Offered at great price conces-
sion.
EUGENE JOBs-H. r BECK co.
Lackawanna Station, Summit, N. J.
RUTHERFORD HOUSES SHOWN IN
Post, Saturday, February 25th \. W. Van
Wlukle & Co, Rutherford. n. J.
BEECHWOOD, y. J.-For sale cheap. cor
ner building lots S0x100 on Tribune
tract For particulars address Reid 264
Greene av., Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Wesleyan (34) Position Brown (23)
Robertson ......,..L +. Albright (Captl
Joslyn
Hartman (Capt)... .,......... Barrett
Hosdowich. ...,...L G...........,......F Fox
Goals from fioorHRobison 4, iRo6efrttssao5nn rtsa5n
2, Hartman ., Hosdowich 2 King. Al
bright. 4; Barrett Fox, 4. Goals from
foQis-RoDertson IL Fox 3, Joslyn Q
Referee, Oberdlck, of Springfield y NJ. G.
A. College. Deriods. 20 mInutea.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
APARTMENTS To LEr-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

aAAAfAlA3n
FIVE hUOMs AND BATH. SIS TO sos.
In The cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses Nos. IT and IS East ssth sc near
5th av., in tina social center; ca h Investment
S2 800 10 S3 600. which Includes cost OF stock
ownership, renovation and decorating living
room 4iNG6 feet. closets 3Xs and 3x5 feet
unique, eqVtta bic money saving co-or,era tive
plan. WILLIAM CRulkSHASK' S SONS.
agents SIS L.ibtrty at
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50
ON hrst floor. tn the cooperative pan elevator
apartment house, No - EAST S5TH ST
near 5th av.. in the social center. cash Ia
YES tInrnt, 1880 the rental value OF this
1hiee-room apartment being 500. ths invest
lnsnt ls saved in tNc years. WILLIAM
CHCAASHANk s SONS. IS Liberty a..
s7TH ST, Il WEST Elegan, floor. eas lorr~
sun paFor, bath. $3.50 lease.
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED
COUPLE desire 3-roou, ay,artraart V5,cns.
aad bath; not over s5e q sea- Trib,.ne.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

DESKROOM or mailing privilege in beautiful
equipped Offices very reasonable. inciud-
ing stenosra Pher, telephone services. Suite
2ol 1915 Broadway. Bryant 7746,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Mt. kfSCo

ABOUT ! ACRE on stare Road. mile
from NJ. kisco, I-rooal house ad "a.
rage; spr!ug water, fruit and gsrdsu. ana
tor small poultry farm. 81 500 te-rus
Tel CARPENTER e. PETToS, FSC
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

COUPLE desire 3-room apartment. kf,chen
aad natn; not over s5e. q Ae2s Trieuna-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
TrcKAnnr

IDEAL FOR NEWLY MARRIED cor
., fAb-s room house. highly rtstriet.r8
S"toHbat HelBhtsi many unusual features
9Ts1E ned 10 solve maid question ali irlnts
saS%t3dhng sewers elecirie light rus etr
u.t .Is1 Nuvs ~. Price SIS 500 o,gpnr
WILLIAM WATSON. uckahoe. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
NEW ROCHELLE
SO 800 CASH DOWN

5000 CASH DOWN.
New, semi bungalow. rooms and bath
not water heat. gas and electricity; S1I5oo
III. Il. DOWNEY,
I59 HuSueno st. Tel 1907
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Brisk around the leaders and Just got up TO
badly. Trusy. hard ridden held gamey. The Belgi
luxury had speed.
1S1 FOURTH RACE-THE ABERDEEN. STAKES:
half furiongs Post 4l7 off AIS start goot
Winner. eli. c. by Zeus--Even Break. Owner Polcal
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Many British golfers
stand that the Cadds Union strictly sinks out
OF sight there little But it
hoats uckless ddie Early
IN the spring we certain make cadde
water to retrieve battered old worth cigarette
caddles
AS we understand it. Stranger Lewis willing
lock where he doesn't
to use the Bean Squeeze just he the verge losing
Neither
The speed Of sprinter basebapro.
yded the aforesaid sprnter get on the ses
w as e Bender remarked Fred
Oh world series with the Gant"When pitching Freddie
youd be great base
Miss Stirling spite hand went around in 72n
buffers appeal to the Golf Ruers-"Standardze the bster
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
General Haig Is First
In Lexington Feature

LEXINGTON, KY, April 27.--Clea1
weather and muddy track were the
order of the day at the Lexington track
this afternoon and the attendance was
far above the average.
The feature event on the card was
the Phoenix Hotel Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, at mile and a
sixteenth. The heaviest play of the day
was registered on Woodtrap, the favor
was to finish second to General Haig.
perfectly ridden by Pool. at the juicy
odds of to /, while Woodtrap was
played down to odds on.
The summarizes:
First race (six furlongs; purse. $1,000;
for four-year- -olds and upward claiming)-
Ragazza. 105 (Mooney), $3.50. $40 and
and $3.50 second; Louie Lou, 10 (Mur-
Eyes of Youth Viola Park. Donatello,
simonte,, Sam Reh and Aph also ran.
miles; purse, $1,000; for three year olds :;
ming)--Planet, 115 (King), $500, $3.50
and 50, won; Mary Jane Baker. 1o7 tPooll.
velli. Az Revoir and Frivol also ran
Third race (sx furlongs; The Boonsboro
ss7o. So and $3.50. won: Advocate, 40
(Connolly), $3.50 and $270 second; Miss
Prosperity, 105 (Burke), $3.50. third
Time. 1:15%. Mary Mcmahon, Rose of
Horror, Calithump, Zainer. Nonsuit. Blond
Buddie, Royal Dick. True Friend and DR..
kruter also ran.
Fourth race (four furlongs; The Win
chester Purse; for two -year-old colts and
geldings; purse, $1,000; allowances
Llewellyn 40 (BarretD, s1l.1o, $40 and
$3.50. won; Better Still. ITO (PooD, s2.7o
and $3.50, second: Sweepy, 10 (Jarvis).
$3.50 third. Time, 0:5o. First National
and Stamp also
Fifth race Zone and one-sxteenth miles;
The Phcenix Hotel Handicap; purse $1,000;
for three year-olds and upward) General
I1aig, 107 (PooO, S2090 $500 and $40,
won; Woodtrap. lis Connolly, $3.50 and
go. second; Master Bill, 1O3 (Mooneyl,
$3.50. third. Time. ;47s5 Dresden,
Dancing Spray, Snapdragon II and Rouleau
also ran.
Sixth race (four furlongs: purse 81 o0o
for two -year-old fllies; claiming)--Lina
Clark 100 (smith). $500 s49o and $50,
won; Caunzel, 09 (PooD, 5000 and &c.
second; Mig. los tTaylor). 81. third.
o:4sts. Lady Astor. Negan. Gin. Plunella
Forestall and Almeda Girl also ran
, Seventh race cone and a quarter miles:
purse, $1,000; for four-year- and up
ward; claiming) g)--Lazy Lou, 102 tPollardl,
$1,000, $1,000 and $3.50. won: Newell w,
l07 (Mooney), 1870 and s720, second
Capital City, liz (Martin). $40. third.
Time. a5. Poiu. Wadsworth's Last
and Tokay also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Tex Rickard Sued
For an Accounting
OF Garden Profits
Man Who Claims Partner
ship in Promotion Enter
prises Seeks Injunction

Tex Richard, prom otter of the Demp-
y-Carpentier bout, was sued in the
supreme Court yesterday by Frank c.
Armstrong, a mining man, for an ac
counting of all profits from the letting
OF Madison Square Garden, in the lease
Of which the plaintiff says he was a
partner
Armstrong also asks an Injunction
restraining Rickard from disposing of
any Of the assets Of the copartnershin
ana Tor the appointment of receiver
Ior the purpose Of conserving and pro-
tectlng these assets. 1t is alleged bv
Armstrong that Rickard has removed
some OF these assets from the jurisdic-
state.
Another charge made by the man
who claims he had a joint interest with
hlckard IN all his ventures since 1910.
lnclualng the Jeffries-J johnson bout and
the willard Moran bout, is that Tev
sub-less-d Madison Square Garden at
prices below its real value to individ-
uals and corporations.
Armstrong asserts that it was he
VINO obtained the lease on Madison
Square Garden, after Rckard had been
unsuccessful in getting it, The two
men, according to the plaintiff, became
partners in that enterprise July l.
1920. Rickard wko was to do the
work in connection with the different
exhibitions, was to receive 10 per cent
OF the profits, the balance to be divided
equally between the two men.
On July 10, says Armstrong. after
Rickard had failed to get possession
Of the lease from employees of the
plaintiff. he telephoned Armstrong at
Rumson, N. j., and got his permission
to take the lease for the purpose of
showing it to circus owner.
While the lease was in mis- posses
sion, it is charged, Richard, in viola
ton of his promise to Arm strong, OBJ
tanned profitable lease on the
premises in his own name and with
others, and since then has caused the
incorporation of two corporations for
the purpose of operating Madison
Square Garden, from which enterprises,
it is said, Rickard has received large
profits in cash and stock, all to the
financial damage Of Armstrong.
Armstrong also alleged that he
advanced funds to Rickard at various
times during their partnership, for
which the defendant never accounted.
Besides the sporting enterprises in
which the two men were associated.
according to Armstrong were the
Rickard Texas Oil Company, Inc. and
the South American Land, Cattle
Packing and Concessions Enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Lexington Entries

First race (for three -year-olds and up
ward purse, $1,000 ). allowances; one mile)
Daisy. -o2; Travesty. 1o7; Inquiry. l1o.
Second race (for maiden two-year- old
colts and geIdings; purse $1,000; four fur
1l2; Hutchinson. 1l2; Commander Nc
Meekin, III: William Oldt, 112.
Third race Cor four-year-olds and up
ward purse; $1,000; % one mile and SIX
Adelia ". 1o7; 'simpleton. 100; king
Fisher,l110
Fourth race (rhe cynthiana; for four
iyear-oids and upward: purse, 5000; !, al
1903; Hidden Jewel, 1o9; Green Grass 100 :
Legal, 112; Midway. lie: sewel Combs,
Fifth race cH,nas5a ada Stakes for two
fRed T3s's Leaf. ia: tBrlght Leaf, M Ii4 FAIR
Phantom. ia; Beverly Belle, ia; Aloft,
1 BIN n.ro snd Coo tSrigns Trssh ll.
49, Hold Me. ll9; startle, 11s.
Sixth race Crhe Lawrenceburg; for
three, ,year-olds; purse; 900; six fur
os ics W Lou Sa Widrig f 1es
John Arbor 1903; West Side. 1I3; sit
Thomas Kean. 1l3: Darjeeling. 1ls; Old
Chap, 11a; Ace High, 11S.
upward; claiming; purse. $1,000; one milo
and sixteenth) Golden Dawn. 1oa;
siwiniwtn, 10T; sBrynlimah. l07; sBond.
1o7; .Ruvoeo, 1o7; 'Homeward Bound.
liz; McAdoo 1l2; Serbian. 1l2; schiling
apprentice allowance claimed
II. w Parrish entry.
+J. r. and G. III. keene entry.
Follow the plan of many successful
through a situation Wanted ad in The
Tribune.-Advi.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

right after the but closed gamey won drawing
d. but hung as If short Halu good Pair
year-ods upward: purse. One mile and
Start good driving: Win
Owner G. Smthson Trainer NJ. C Kelley. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Billy Mclaughlin was pinched back
away. Kirklevington had plenty of speed
should improve. Esquire Is improving
7S9 SIXTH RACE-Claiming for
sixteenth. Post Sly; off Sis.
ner. b. h.. 8. by Light Brigade-Panne.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Follow the plan of many successful
business people. who got their real start
through a Situation Wanted ad In The
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Chasseur Beats
Star Realm in
Thrilling Finish
Three Horses Cross Wire
Inches Apart i'll Feature
Race at Havre de Grace

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd, April 81.
The Redstone Stables crack cblt,
Billy Mclaughlin, proved himself one
OF the best -yeRr-olds in the East
mere this; afternoon, when he defeated
r.. r., Wilson's Kirklevington in the
Flight Purse, covering the six fur
longs IN the good time of 1912 4-5.
rlnched back right after the break,
ne was steadied down in the run to the
turn, closed with great gameness
through the stretch and, catching
klrklevington between the eighth and
slxteenth poles, won going away by
half a length.
George Lofts Halu, wearing silks
for the first time this season, was
third, five lengths back. Halu was
badly outrun in the early stages, but
closed Through the final eighth with a
wonderful burst of speed and took
third money from Two Pair in the last
stride.
The sixth race resulted in one Of
the most thrilling finishes of the meet
ing. Chasseur, Star Realm and Gath
clearing the wire almost on an even
line in the order named
Of the nine timber toppers which
went to the post in the Candidate
Steeplechase, only five finished. The
winner turned up in Griffwood. He
had to be hard ridden to beat Bronze
Eagle length and half. Butchers
Boy finished third. Four jumpers fell.
The choice players we're upset in
the fourth, the 5000 Aberdeen Stakes,
when ST. Maurice was first to reach the
wire. He made all the running but
weakened near the end and had to be
riden out to last Good Times, inter
fered with on the turns, finished a
strong second. Second Thoughts, run
ming an excellent race for his first try,
took the short end off the purse. Ogarite
which was disqualified yesterda.., had
all his speed, but quit to nothing.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Paris to Loosen Purse
Strings to Get Olympics

PARIS, April 27--In furtherance of
the movement to secure the award of
the Olympic Games of 1924 for this
city. the Paris Municipal Council to-
Gay gave audience to the French Olym-
PIC Committee. President La Corbeil-'
Ter, Of the Council, assured the Olym-,
PIC Committee Of all the moral and
financial support possible and announced
mat the city will give free grant Of
the site for the erection of proper
Stadium, plans for which have already.
oeen completed and submitted.
Several sites for such stadium are
under consideration, and it is reported
mat the one most favored is located iii
Ie me bois de Boulogne, between the
Longchamps racetrack and Maillot.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Ihe main fifteenround bout az the
Walker Sporting Club, IN the open air
arena at Ivanhoe Park, Cooper Avenue
and Dill Place, Ridgewood, tomorrow
night, will be the means of producing
another opponent for Tim Gibbons, the
St. Paul light heavyweight. Sailor
Tommy Thompson and Jack Holland
and the winner has been promised the
doubtful pleasure of standing opposite
Mister Gibbons some time during the
second week of May
When Andy CLANCY and Sammy
Sieger draw on the gloves for their
twelve-round shindy at Madison Garden
to get hurt. Andy is convinced thar
Sammy will be the injured party but
Sammy says: 'Somebody's gonna
make mistake and it won't be ME-
Poor old Mister John Kilbane under
stands now what wild Willie" Shake
speare meant when he scribbled thai
line about uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown" Johnny carries the
featherweight champion kelly on his
noble brow. and he's not sleeping so
we'll O nights lately, since he heard
winner of The Clancy y-Sieger bout q
chance at Kilbane later in the summer
Walter G. Hooke, of the Boxing Com
mission. has been appointed chairman
of that body, to succeed Joseph John
son, ASsigned. Almost simultaneously
with this change came the announce
ment that the commission has sent let
ters to all the local referees warning
those dignitaries that they had been
negligent in enforcing the rules against
holding and refusing TO break at the
command of the referee. In future ref
erees must make the boxers Nobey or
disqualify them, after warning.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Blue and White
Gains Revenge
On Fordham
Columbia Pitcher Holds
Rivals TO a Pair of Hits:
Mcnamara Lacks Control

columbia turned the tables on the
Fordham baseball team in decisive man.
ner at Fordham Field yesterday after
noon the Blue and White players
amply avenglng the defeat of week
ago by winning, to /. Price, the
young Columbia boxman, allowed the
maroon players only two hits.
Fordham scored its lone tally in tho
fourth inning. After Schermerhorn
nad grounded out to Price, Cousineau,
the IN Maroon catcher, drove the ball over
treeman's head in center field for
triple. He scored when Tedford mo-
mentarily iuggled Fallon's roller.
Fordham's other hit came in the first
inning, when Mclaughlin led off with
single to left. From then. until the
ninth inning, with the exception of the
fourth, not single Maroon batter
Halloran got life on Watts error, but
Buckley and Schermerhorn flied to
brophy and Cousineau famed.
Columbia jumped into an early lead.
With tv,, down in the first inning Ted
ford walked and scored on Freeman's
triple to deep left. After Fordham had
tied the score in the fourth Columbia
regained the lead in the following inn
ing. Two bases on balls, an infeld out
and an error gave them the run.
The Morningside athletes added two
more runs in the eighth and like
number in the final period. An error,
base on balls and three singles yielded
brace of runs in the eighth. In the
ninth Waters, who had assumed the
pitching burden for Fordham after Nc
Namara had given way to a pinch hit
ter, was nicked for three more hits and
pass. IN
Mcnamara, pitching for Fordham,
lacked his customary control in the
pinches, and the five bases on balls he
yielded were the real cause of his
downfall.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Nem Stroke Hits Fast
Pace In Yale WOrk-Out

Spsctdt D1spdtch to The Ir1Ohne
DERBY, Conn, April 27.-Although
the Yale crews were prevented by head
winds from taking their final time
spins on the Housatonic tonight,
Coach Guy Nickalls sent all four
eights over the course, driving them
at high stroke for only the first and
the last quarter mile.
Warren Leslie, the new stroke, kept
the pace as high as 3S when called
upon for burst of speed. The first
varsity eight finished length and a
half ahead of the cluster of three other
crews, the 150-pound eight being sec
eond, the second varsity next and the
third varsity only quarter length be-
hind.
Because of the confidence of the CO.
lumbla crews in winning, the sale of
observation train tickets at the New
York Yale Club has been heavy. The
New York one o'clock express will be
stopped at the Shelton Station Satur-
gay, allowing passengers to step direct
~ into the observation train.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Commission Holds Up
$2,25O Due Bartfield

BOSTON, April 27.-The State Box
ing Commission to-day ruled that Sol
dier Bartfield should not be paid by
the Baldwin A. c. for his bout here
last night with Tommy Robson, OF
Maiden, which was stopped in the
fourtl, round with the announcement
that Bartfeld was not trying, in the
opinion of the referee. AS a result
the club refused to pay the Brooklyn
boxer the .$2,25o, which he was sched-
uled to receive
At the State House this afternoon
Deputy Henry Gallagher arrested Bart
fields manager, Dan McKetrick, the
writ alleging that McKetrick owed the
Armory A. A. $245, with interest, on a
loan he made from the club January
II, 1919.
The commission also informed the
club to withhold Robson's share OF the
purse.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

City College defeated Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute, z to ], at Lewisohn
Stadium yesterday afternoon. "Chick"
Fefgin, pitching for c. c. N. Y, man
aged to keep his opponents hitless
and scoreless until the sixth inning
when Schepps drove out fast single
between second and short.
Fast fielding kept Brooklyn Poly
balls through the infield. Schepps
banged out a homer in the ninth in
ming bringing in Polytechnic's lone
tally. This gave him the only two
hits secured by Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Boxing Moguls Add
Another Hardship
To Woes Of Fans

HEREAFTER, according to ruI-
ing announced last night by
the New York State Boxing Com
mission, the ice cream cone hounds
and the ginger pop fusileers, who
FREQUENT the local boxing clubs will
have to do their eating and gargIing
between bouts, and not, as hereto
fore, between every round.
This will mean untold anguish to
the devotees of the cones and the
pop bottles, who have been in the
habit of partaking of light refresh
ment at the end of each three
minutes Of milling by the men in
the ring.
Still, matters might be worse.
Suppose every bout was finish
bout.