davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28

in the marine corps man must now
be 20 years of age, at least IS inches
tall, must weigh l30 pounds and en-.
list for three or four years.
The number of men to be enlisted
is limited to the best material obtain.
able according to Colonel Hall.
Any local young man who desires tc
enlist in the Marine Corps may apply
to the local postmaster who will fur,
nish application papers and transpor.
tation to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
(By Associated Press

MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Cal.
March 2S.-Left handed pitchers prob
ably will outnumber right handed hurl-
ers on the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast baseball league, now training
here. Del Howard, manager of the
Oaks, it is said looks upon coast hit
ters as the natural prey of southpaw
hurlers and hopes to climb to the tor
of the percentage column by the use
of the pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
EXPERIMENT STATION PASSE

the rapid development of the agricul-
tural extension service, the public has
lost interest in the experiment station
according to Prof. Eugene Davenport
of the University of Illinois. Prac-
tically no new money has been appro-
priated in the United States as whole
for agricultural investigation since
1914, Dean Davenport says and the re-
suit is that 80 per cent Of the station
workers have changed positions and
about one-ffth of the most expert
enced have left the experiment sta
tions entirely for more attractive en-
plOyment.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
CASUALTIES HEAVY
IN IRISH CIVIL WAR

DUBLIN, March 2S.-Casualties in
the civil war in Ireland since the first
of the year total S27-475 killed and
352 Notwithstanding to figures an
nounced today.
OF the total number, 301 civilians
were killed and 40 wounded The
balance was made up of members of
the crown forces
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
CONSIDERING THE CURFEW
(By United Press)

SAN BEKNAKDINO, MARCH z6.-
Girls and boys under 16 years of age
would be forbidden to attend public
dances at any time and would be kept
off the streets after 8 p. M, unless
accompanied by parent, under an
ordinance which the city council is
considering here.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
COUNTRY VISIT.

The ladies of the Bantist church
will spend the day Tuesday, March 20
at the ranch home of Mrs. J. d. Hall
Pot luck lunch at noon. All who wish
to atten dare asked to be at the
church at 10 A. M. where conveyances
will be provided for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
MARINES AGAIN RECRUITING

The United States Marine Corps IS
again accepting men after more than
two months suspension of recruiting
activities. The enlistment headquar-
ters at No. 20 Market street, San
Francisco, was re,npened yesterday
morning and with the opening Col. d.
p. Hall in charge, announced that a
higher standard of qualification had
gone into effect. In order to enlist
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
(BY Associated Press)

PASADENA, March 2S.-Construc-
ton of Pasadena's great new stadium
home of future annual New Years
East-West football games and Other
big athletic events. will commence
April /. Dirt will begin to fly on that
date. it was announced by directors of
the Tournament of Roses association
The arena will cost $750,O00 and have
a seating canacitv of at least 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
Sport Gossip
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, March 2S.-Leacf
Cross will try to come back. The
former we'll known lightweight. who
retired from the ring, and under his
true name, DR.. l.. c. Wallach, opened
dental offices here, has announced his
intention in an open letter to Los
Angeles sporting writer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
RIVER GUAGE.

Mean daily guage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet Of
the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz., for
the week ending March 25. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28
Daily
Weather
Report

Southern California --- Tonight and
Tuesday, fair. Gentle westerly winds
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-28

Continued on page a.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
---------ss~--
BIG SCORES AT BOWLING.

BUFFALO, ". ", March "A score OF
1,10s pins shot by two different Buffalo
pairs in the doubles and els In the
singles were the high marks in to-day's
rolling OF two-man and individual games
in the American bowling congress tour
nament. There were only thirty Buffalo
teams In the doubles to-day. fifty COM
peting In the singles. g. Hoefner-F.
Raupach and r. Cochrane-M. Clemerr.
were the Buffalo pairs 20 roll the high
two man sets OF tho day. Clarence
Nirsley made the 6t5 singles total. lie
was closely followed by II. Schrciber.
another local bowler. with a total Of
612 pins. Thirty-two local tenns occu-
pied the alleys In the five-man event
tonight. the leaders are:
Five Man EYent-I. .. o. +. Lodge No. 81
Buffalo. 2,T4S. kenmore Presbyterians, Buf-
fRlo, 2,6is Gcodelrs No. 1. buffalo, 1851: /:
cltizeD's Commercial Trust. Buffalo, 2.5TT.
Goodeii's No 2. Buffalo, 2,5T1.
Two Man Event--C Payne and q. Gerber.
buffalo. J. .2ni 4. Grundner and ". Thiesen,
Buffalo, t120. q. Hoefncr and r. Raupach,
Buffalo. f.ioS: r. Cochfane and w. Clement.
Buffalo, 11os. j. Grown and l. Climmerer.
Buffalo, 1i07.
Individual Event-w. Burkhardt. Buffalo,
$50; Z. Kinsley, Buffalo. 6i5; ". Schrtiber.
RuffRlo. 6i2; p. Danahy. Buffalo. 6o5, s.
Obermsyer. Buffalo. 500.
All Events-D. Gerber. Buffalo. 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PRINCETON AND PENN
SPLIT EVEN IN TANK
Quakers Win .SsCisn and Tig-
ers Score at Water Polo.

PRINCETON, March 2.-Princeton and
Pennsylvania swimmers divided honors
In a dual meet here tonight The Phila-
delphians won the swimming events by a
score OF 2S to %. but the Tigers came
back and overwhelmed them in the water
polo contest. winning by 50 to 2.
Capt. Armstrong of Penn was the star
OF the meet. He won the so yard swim,
finished second In the dive and helped
his team win the relay
Bottins and Hilgartner were the stei-
lar performers in the polo match. Each
scored three goals.
The summaries and lineup:
80 Yard swlm--Won by Armstrong. Penn:
Schrieoer. Princeton. second; Murray.
Frinccton, third. Time, 60 seconds
Plunge-won by Bursk, Penn: Pawley.
princeton, and tohler. Penn, tied for Sec
ond. Distance. 20 feet.
20 Yard Swim-Won by Rambeau Penn:
pNnn. ~e"nnd: Mcdonald, Princeton
third. Time, min. 81 sec.
DisN--t - by Drisc0ll, Princeton: Arm
100 Yard Swin-Won by Stinson, Prince
ton Ranbeau. Penn. second: Martyr Penn
third. Time, / min. 2-5 sec.
zoo Yard Relay-Won by Pinceton ,Nfur-
ray. Schrauff, Stinson and Schrieber). Time,
! min. 81 40 sec.
Princeton. Penn.
EottinS ............ Centre ........ Holdnan
HiiSartncr .... Right forNva rd. ..J. Collins
Bruethnor ...... Left forward. Meyer
Hsrgin ...,..... Left back......N. Collins
Echrauff ........ Right back. ........ Sheuin
Touch goaIs--Botting (Sl. Hilgartner 90 !.
Buethner C2). Hnrgin (2), TAFT ID. Foul
goals-J. Collins (2).
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PANAMAN WINS HIS
FIRST RACE IN YEAR
Leads Home Good Field on Soft
Track in Feature at
Shreveport.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YoRre HERALD
SHREVEPORT La, March 2.--Panaman
won the De Soto Handicap. a five and
half furlong dash. around which the
Shreveport card was built this after
noon. He beat Rapid Day and Barry
shannon. This is the first purse col
lected by the six-year-old son or Ma
gellan-Pronto since he was thrown out
of training last winter at New Orleans
as a result of attachment proceedings in
legal controversy. Panaman opened
at odds Of s to ) and went to the post
with to ] eagerly taken against his
chances.
Carrying Jockey Richcreek and
enough lead to make up 1o7 pounds,
Panamsn broke on the heels of Lads
Love. took the track Immediately and
rever met a challenge. winning by two
lengths. Rain fell quite freely from the
time the field for the second race
paraded TO the post until bugle time
for the fourth and slowed the track con-
sderably. The results:
First Race.-Claiming three-year- -olds and
up; five and a half furlongs. purse $500.
and to 0. won; Chief Bartheli. 9s (McDer-
mott). l TO and out. second Royal Block,
l06 (shelpets). 20 ., third. Time. 1910.
Also ran-Hard Times. Financial Rooster
Second Race. Claiming: three-year oIds
and up: five and half fnrlonss; purse $500.
Tony, 100 Glodriguez), fS 10 10. 10 . and
TO .. won; Cousin o. Mne 116 (Erlckson) !,
. 70 | and 2 TO ;. second Dinty, liz fRich-
creclO, ! TO .. third. Time. 100. Aiao ran
Bceswax. Lois Campbell, Blue Jay and Va
lere West.
Third Race.-Clalning. for thrce-ycar-oIds
and up: mile and seventy yards: purse $500.
Shilling. 1i0 fMcDe ermotO, 81 10 20 even
and to ). won; The Portuguese, t12 tHeu-
peD, to and out, second: Yaphanls, i0I
(Aron), to 10. third. Time. Isl 20. Also
ren-Grandee and Dnrone.
Fourth Rhcc.-Desotc Handicap; three
year-olda and upward: five and half fur
longs; purse $500. Panama. ioT tRichrreeil) .
to TO- 10 and out. won; Rapiddny, III
ca. Coliins), even and out. second; Barry
Siannan. 100 tShelpets). out, third. Time,
10. Also ran--TGbleau, D'Honnsur and
Lads Love.
Fifth Rocc.-Ciainaing: thrce-year-oids and
~: five and half furlongs; purse. $500
Propaganda. ti6 tF. Murphy. 5 to 4. . TO
md even, won; vlrTe. III O:. Sniih). 9 TO .
and 10 D. second; Old Faithful. 1o3 Cwidal
10 I, third. Time. 10 i-5. Also ran
Mary Fonso. princeaa Lou. Petrograd. Fore
closure and Or. Campbell.
Sixth Race.--Ciaiming. three-year-oids
and up mile and seventy yards putse $500
Sunduria, i0T (E. Smith. 80 20 2, 4 to 3
and 70 .. won: Iiirstie Cub, Ii2 (1ollo-
way). 2 70 1 and even. aecond: Eoid Rock,
ii2 (Aron). even. third. Time. 5i. Also
ran--Iady Katherine. Topover, fSohinoor and
Thunderblrd.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SPILL MARS SPORT
AT HAVANA TRACK
Jockeys Have Narrow Escape
When Four Horses Go Down
in Second Race.
spcciar Gable to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.

Special Cable to THE Nrnv YORK HERMp.
HAVANA, Cuba, March "a nasty
looking spill nlarred the running OF the
second race at Oriental Park to-day.
Four horses went down In heap. Say
ona, with Gordon UP, was the first to
fall, and George W., with Penman In
the saddle. Janice Logan, with Fields
up. and Josephine X. ridden by Hotter.
tumbled over the PROSTATE form OF the
mare.
Penman and Iiofier escaped with
shaking up Gordon and Fields were
seriously injured.
Sayona was running well up IN the
bunch and until passing tho FIVE fur
long pole, where she fell. The mare
broke her leg and was later destroyed.
Gordon was carded to ride Felix NJ. in
the last race. but had to cancel the
mount.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500: two.yoar-oids;
Inaidens four furlongs. Paclfier. if2
tPickensl. even, 70 and ] TO Q. first: Pin
nacle, liz (Kelsay), s TO z, . TO 8 and to
5. second; squaw Chief, 10e fwilson). 8 20
4, even and | to .. third. Time 0:is 8.
Lolita O.. Betys Pet. Datusa. Faconda and
Second Race--Purse 800; three-year-old.
and upward; claiming: six furlongs. Jake
Field. 10 tKel.aD. 10 to ,,ye l. even and to 2
/ and even. second; Jack Healy. 100 CBurns).
Is 10 /. to / and 3 20 4. third. Time.
t:tf2-5 Grey Runp and Douglass Fair
banks also ran, Josephine T., seyona,
Janice Logan and George w. fell
Third Race-Purse 500: thrce-yeRr-olds
and upward: clsim'ng five and one-half
furiopgs The Enquirer. eS fPenman). TO
r. 8 10 5 and 70 2, first Cayan Boy. ioJ
(W!ison). 4 TO /. 10 3 and 10 g. second:
Avion, 1o7 (Francis) o TO 1. . TO l and even.
third Time, 4 :0j 40. Perigourdine
Pomerenc. Scarpla H., Scotch Kiss and
Prince OF Como also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 i.o00: the yedado
Handicap; ak furiongs. Last One. i03
(Hunt. 70 ., 20 9 and out, first. EUR
below. Ii2 (Frpncis). 70 2, TO and out,
second; Different Eyes. 40 Lancaster).
to !, even and out. third. Time, .f3.
sWhippet and Sirocco also ran. Coupled.
Fritz Race-Purse sT00: four-year-olds and
upward claiming; one aud one-sixteenth
miles. Dragon. iO2 fpcninan), o to 2, s to
. and TO &. first: jose De valos. 1i5 (N.
J Barnes), 8 TO 2. TO and TO 4, second
Mildred, 100 (Smith). 3 10 1. to and 3 TO
5, third. Time, 10 as. Hope. Lninster.
III Coronel, Clare Booth aud Constantine also
ran.
Sixth Race-Purse 800; thrce-year-olds
claiming; one mile. Perhaps, ia CPenman).
7 to ., o to and 3 10 .. first; Harp OF the
North, 20 (ParriRh), s 10 I. to and TO
8. second George G.. Jr. los Francis), 2
70 I. 4 to 8 and 2 TO 3. third. Time, $50 3-J
shy Ann. Felix NJ. Peegy Hivcs and Little
Dear also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
WESLEYAN'S SWIMMERS WIN.

Wesleyan's swimming team defeated
the young water men of stevens Insti-
tute in n dual meet In the latter's pool
in Hoboten yesterday by score Of 20
points to "a. Williams. the crack short
distance swimmer of Wesleyan. lost his
first race OF the season when Provost
OF Stevens led him 10 the finish In Che
40 yard event. The summaries:
iGo Yard Relay Racc-won by Wesleyan
GIannan. Sutherland. Berrien and Nllliams) !:
Stevens tBalch. Glib. Provost and Eber-
harD, second Time, ~ 40.
Fancy Diving Contest-Won by Balch fSte-
vens} with a total OF 100 points; Morgan
(wealeyDn) and Foster twesieyan) tied for
second place: each was credited With total
of of points.
20 Yard Racc--won by Provost tstevensl
Williams tWesleyan). second Eoerhar
(Stevens), third. Time, 90 80 seconds.
Plunge for Diatance-4Won by Adams tSte-
vena) WITH a plunge Of 90 feet IN 80 seconds
Sov' '.ssri X Cwcsleyan). With plunge of 90
feet ~ 4S seconds, second; Guibbnrd tWcs-
leyan). with plunge % 80 feet 9 inches.
third.
90 Yard Racc--won by Berrisn wesley
AMI; Balch (Stevens), second: Adams tSte-
yeus), third. Time, 1859 3-5
100 Yard Race-won by Williams tWesley.
any; Eberhart CStcvensl, second: Provost
(stevens). third. Time. ! ;0i.
Team Score-wesleyan. 70 points; Stevens.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Former Champion Makes Sharp
Retort to Aspersions Of
Dempsey's Manager.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Jess Willard who is matched TO meet
Jack Dempsey on Labor Day. appears
20 feel that the champion Is not eager
for q meeting in the ring. Willard is &
bit nettled over aspersions cast on him
by Kearns. manager OF Dempsey. and
the big fellow. who Ia on his Kansas
farm. retorts as follows:
I'm ready to fight Jack Dempsey
His manager said I ran out OF the
match in New York. I'm ready to put
up $4,000 In cash for my appearance
Labor Day I dare Dempsey to do tn,
same. The public will soon find odt
who ran out.
I'm after Dempsey. They stepped
out on me at New York. | did not
make them put up any money for the
March II date. They took advantage Of
that to run out to the coast for a movie
contract. 1t was lots softer for the
Champion
'Will you fight any other heavy
weight before meeting Dempsey" Jess
was asked.
POSITIVELY not" replied the former
champion. Il won't meet anybody but
Dempsey. I'm former champion. The
public did not ask Jeffries or Corbett CT
FitZsimmons to go out and make rep
when they wanted return fights. 1t
looks to me like a bunch of sport
present champion. I'm in line for re-
turn match. l don't want to meet Sec
ond raters. I'm not broke and I don't
need the money like some OF our fight
ers.
IF they don't let me meet Dempsey 1
won't fight again. And that goes" he
added. 1T seems New York does not
want me to meet Dempsey. Everybody
there is picking an opponent for me.
II would take me q hundred years TO
meet all the white hopes they've dug
up for me-"
To the suggestion that he fight Fulton
previous to meeting the champion, VIII
lard said
7 will tell you why I will not fight
Fulton. | went into Rochester. Mimi.
Fulton's home town. with my circus,
and Fulton after training six weeks
asked me to box him for the boys there.
] did. He tried to get mo for the rem
it would give him at home
i wasn't In shape. but | knocked him
down a couple OF times. and then he
rushed me and clinched and yelled,
Time. time He said he was out o.
shape and wanted me to ease up. He's
too yellow"
Rocky Kansas appears to have got
himself into a predicament with the
boxing authorities He signed a con-
tract to box Richie Mitchell in MIL
waukee March and has asked for a
postponement Of that event till after he
meets Benny Leonard IN Madison Square
Garden March IT. Kansas recently
stopped Mitchell in the first round in
Bunalo. The Cream City A. c. OF Mill
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc-six fur9!tEs: thrce.year-olds
and up; claiming. purse 800. svelie, 100;
Eddie Mcbride. foS: 'sybn i05. ssylyano.
105; Flying Frog, 100: 'Blazonry. 1i0: .Red-
land. 10: Trcniwoli, 10: white Grown. ii2:
Logs, ils plantarede. ii5; Sir William
johnson. It's.
Second Race--Five and Il haif furIongs (;
hrce-ycar-oids: claiming; purse sToo. 'Lul-
laby. los: eJacobean, t07; Disturbance. los !;
Botta Spscd. los: sSieepy Dear, 10: Coca
Cola. 10; 'Getein. liz.
Third Race-Fiye and half furiongs
four-year-oids and up; claiming; purse 500.
~oricans Girl. 90; sIus, Fancy. l0l 'view.
1o1: "(iuardsman, 105: apunctual, 106: WAX
Ing Dream. 106: Teachers ret los. 'Taras-
con, 100; Peasant. l0s. All Smoke. 1l0
Hemloch, 40. '"Currency. no
Fourth Race--MIic and fifty yards: four
year-olds and UP: claiming purse 500. 'Bis-
cult. 80 sLatra, 100: war Tax, i0J: Boher
Ma Brcena, i0t. sLndy Hester, i0J; Back
Rock, io5: .Royet, fo6 sMlss Sweep, 10s
Fifth Race--Mle and a sixteenth: three
ytar-olds and up claiming; handicap; purse
5000. General Menocal. % Red Start. 95 /:
The Pirate, 20; Napthalus, 90, Smart Money.
f03; Runryvcn. f03 Frank W., 100.
sixth Race-Aile and fifty yards: four
year-oids and up; claiming: pursc S7Oo.
sLariat, 100; 'Doublet H., 100; .Slippery Sil-
ver iof; 'sLa Kross, i03 waterford, f03:
tIon1pn. fn3; rmrfn ~ lN3 sClip fn7.
Epsnper Stalwart. i05; -Rcd. t05: srlri,le
Fancy. 100: Duke of Shelby, 1885, Jellfson.
SOS, Sol Glsey, 100
-Appfenticc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
NEW YORK j. TAKES
BASKETBALL TITLE
Beats City College Five In De-
ciding Game by Score
Of 43 to 25.

The New York University basketball
fiv.. holders OF the National A A. u.
championst ip annexed the metropolitan
court title last night at the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Armory in defeating the
City College team by the score OF 4S
to IS.
Nat Homan's quintet from the Har-
lem institution played splendid game
for the first fifteen minutes Of the fray,
but the heavier combination OF the Vio-
let gradually wore its opponents down
and went into the van. New YORK Uni
versity oyercame a six point lead oy
means Of several field baskets by De-
laney and Holman. and the able ioul
shooting OF "Yule" Robertson. the Vio-
let powerful centre. The University
Heights quirtet rolled up a six point
advantage before the close OF the nrst
half. which ended with score OF 20
to IA.
Ed Thorpe's proteges continued thcif
onslaught without a letup in the second
session and registered two baskets TIM
mediately after the blowing OF the ref
eree's whistle. From then on the outcome
of the game was a foregone conclusion
and the size Of the score was the only
element Of the game which remained In
worked with unusual smoothness, and
accurate shooting gave the Bronx ag-
gregat!on a comfortable margin.
The lighter and smaller City College
FIVE put UP a much stronger battle than
the score indicates. The snappy pass
ing OF Lanm, Anderson and Raskin
kept the Harlem five as dangerous
factor until several minutes before the
end Of the game Lamm's shooting, both
from the floor and the 1o-foot mark,
was solace to the City College root
ers. who helped jam the armory to wit
ness the game.
The New York University quintet
closed a most successful season with its
decisive victory last night The Violet
five won twelve Of its thirteen games,
with a lore defeat registered against
it at the University Of Pennsylvania
Coach Thorpe announced last night that
financial and scholastic difficulties made
il Impossible for the New York team to
defend its National A. a. u. basketball
title at Kansas City this year
For the New York team Goeller. De-
laney and Robinson performed as the
stars of the game. Lamm and Raskin
excelled for the City College five. The
lineup:
\. y. U. (4s). G. G. N. Y. (2D..
Goeller. Left forward. ..... .Adsistein
Holman. Right forward. ..Lamm
Robertson. Centre. ......... Anderson
Baker. Left guard. ...........R .Raskin
Delaney. ...... Right guard. ..Feigin
Goals from field-fioeller (4. Holman go.
Robertson (2) Baker t2), Delaney "a,
Lanm on. Raskin t2), Anderson, Kiauber.
Goals from foui-Robertson, 13; LamIn i3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Adelstein, Bates
for Cooler. Adelsteln for Feigin. Feigin for
Klaubcr Hahn for Adelstein. Referee-Joe
o Shea West Point. Umpirc-Ward Bren-
nan. Pratt Institute. Time OF halves-Twenty
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
MILITARY ACADEMY LOSES.

New York Military Acadcmy's basket
ball team proved no match for the Hor-
ace Mann School five on the latterts
court yesterday. the score ending 80 TO
13 In favor of the home squad. The
best the visitors could do was TO throw
four goals from field while the winners
Gagged eleven. Aydelotte. Horace Manns
right forward alone accounted for five
more points than the entire Military
Academy team. Rawiey, centre. showed
to advantage for the losers with two
goals from field and five from foul
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
,ING = BILLIARDS = BASKETBALL
Willard Thinks Dempsey
Is D0dging Return Bout
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Star Sporting Club--Johnny Sheppard ys.
Marty Brooks, 10 rounds.
Columbia sporting Club tYoukers) - Al
Norton vs.. Red Allen, i2 rounds; Young
Britton VS.. Jack Gritz. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
FIatbush Sporting Ciub-Harvey Bright
vs.. Dutch Brandt, Is rounds; Abe Gold
stein W. George Thompson. 10 rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Marty Collins VS..
Bud Dempsey, I2 rounds; Oakley Keyes
VS.. Jimmy O'Gatty, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Wocdhaven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Sailor Joe Daley vs.. Young Stewart,
IL rounds; Eo iug Jersey ys. A lily Nc
Govern, 10 rounds; frankie Pitcher vs..
Tom McGownn, 10 rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove Sporting CIub-Irish
Paddy Flynn W. Phil Bloom, Is rounds;
Johnny Molinars VS.. Young Limbo, 10
rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Ciub-Mikc Me-
Cabe We. Willie FentOur, 10 rounds:
Sammy Stone VS.. Frankie Curry, 10
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Battiinc 0rtega
VS., Frank CarboDe, is rounds; Pat
Bishop vs.. Johnny Smith. 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ST. PAUL's FIVE BEATEN.

For the first time In decade Trinity
School defeated Sc. Paul's School OF
Garden City in basketball game on the
iatter's court yesterday. The game was
well contested all tho way, tho score
ending 22 to i4. Charles Burkett, right
forward. was by far the most consplcu-
ous player on the floor. his passing and
shooting for baskets figuring In every
score. BurIett tailed all but four OF
T-rinfty'p nointa