davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
HUCCINS SLASHES
YANKEE SQUAD
Midget Manager Starts Spring
Housecleaning; Cuts List
To 80.

SHREVEPORT. La. March 2s. :
While the Yankees were moppins
UP with Billy Smiths local Texas
leaguers by a score OF 5 to Q this
afternoon Manager Miller Huggins
began the annual spring house
cleaning by announcing the release
of almost a dozen of the young men
who have been running up the food
bills at the Hotel Youree. va -
TIE players released. today are
Pitchers Jess Doyle, Ralph Ledbet-
ter, Earl Johnson and Joe Aulbach,
Catcher Johnny Thole and Left
fielder Norman Mcmillan. Besides
those sent to various minor league
clubs Outfielder Sid Agnew. Catcher
Charley Gault and Pitcher Tom
Godfrey, Edgar Leopard and Eugene
tiramley will leave on Thursday for
their homes and will be placed at a
later date. All OF these boys live
In or near New York.
Mcmillan goes to George Stallings
Rochester club along with johnson,
right-handed pitcher from the
Cedartown club of the Georgia State
League.
Mcmillan goes out under option.
He was one Of the best looking
rockies down here and is hard hit
ter. Next to Ruth he has lost more
balls over the fences here than any
body in the Yankee squad. McMil-
Ian is a third baseman and a short
stop. He probably will be with the
Yankees again next fall.
Mcmillan and johnson leave
Thursday for Darlington, s. c.
where the Rochester club is train
ing.
Today's releases cut the Yankee
squad to thirty-two men. or these
eleven are pitchers, four catchers,
nine infielders and eight outfielders.
Hugeins announced that he came
to terms with Peckinpaugh last
night and with the signing Of Peck
the Yankee "holdouts" are all In
line. Peck will captain the team
again this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
y, HAnny NEWMAN.

NEW YORK. March ae.-Rocky
Kansas, or Rocco rczze. which hap
pens to be mis- real monicker. looms
up as championship possibility
This broad-shouidered youth dropped
In for a spell the other evening al
Madison Square Garden and gave
Willie Jackson such a tanning that
the Gotham fans were dizzy ut the
end watching their pet take the
licking of his life.
During the twelve rounds, that
Kansas was IN there with Jackson,
he showed plenty Of stun. The Itai-
ian wields a southpaw that is q
wonder and he EMPLOYS his t-usty
left I'm more often than he does his
right. although that member is no
weak sister either. as Mr.. Jackson
can testify.
While Rocky i,oms up as the log
ical candidate for Benny Leonatd 70
consider, he does net appear TO car
ry the polish s2r grace In his move
ments that of the champion does but
what he lacks In style he sure
makes up in action. He is st~ong.
can give and take a punch and those
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
BELGIAN CUE STAR
LEADING COCHRAN

NEW YORK, March z2.-Edouard
Horernans, the Belgian champion.
was leading Walker Cochran by a
score Of l.eoe to 1921 at the end
OF the night block of their $500
49, balkline billiard match here to-
night.
Horemans won the afternoon
block by running 400 points in i've
innings. with an unfinished run OF
81. while Cochran, playing errstic
billiards. was gathering only I52.
In the night affair Cochran came
back strong. totaling I62 in ten
innings, while Horemans was max
ing 400. Both men played safety
billiards" IN this block, whereas in
the afternoon Horemans relied on
brilliant use of the cue instead Of
trying to keep the globes out Of
position.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Havana Results.

First Rsee-Em,na W. 1Os (Daw-
eon). 3 to I. even, to .: OrriS. 100
iFields), even, to 2s AthgarNen.
Il5 tEsmesD. . TO s. Time: Is As
Hyeres, Naomi X. Navisco, Lott1 G..
Bitter Biting. Tout De Suite and
Coscorron alsD ran.
seeesd Rsce--BibbIer. III CBul-
croft). 20 to !. 5 10 1. 4 to I; Finis,
los (Pickens), Z TO 6, Z TO 10: Lyric,
io1 (lancaster), . to s. Time: I:os
as. Two Eyes, Grey .Rump, Abbess.
Drapery, B. A. Jones and Cy Mer-
rick also ran.
Third Rsee--oriesns Girl. los
tKennedy), 6 - 4. . 10 I. even: Aunt
Deda, 1o2 (Lan-aster). s to 1. 5 IL 2;
san. Diego. 1os Oswsonp. even.
Time: 1907 As. Lotts Speed. Al
Porter: Smlte. Elsa and Leg ,tsl
also ran.
Fssrth Rsce--Gen. Menocsl, ia
(Rodrigucz), / to 3 1 70 s, out; All
Right Sir, 1o4 (Kelsey), even, out;
DR.. Chas. Wells. SOS (kennedyJ. out.
Time: las 3-S. Black Top and
Huonec also ran,
Fifth Rsee--white Haven. lo7
Lowe), 6, to 1. 2 to 4. even; (srmis-
-tice, 1oe tKennedy). even. I &c 2:
Zoie. Io3 Barreto). sto 8. Time:
1:47 As. May Eofe Big Ides. Fly
Ada. Fly Home. Jake Field and Ava
r. also ran
sixfA Raee--Bucknah. lez tKcn-
nedy), to 1. Z to 8. Z TO 10: Hocnir.
io7 (Esmes). , to 1. even: Huntress.
le7 (Kelsey);,1 1 to-1 Time: i:4s is.
Pomerene. Blanca. Pie. Foster Emb-
ry and Top Runs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
(An Rights deserved Sy csuysr's Nsvs
Dureau.)

"NEPE." 1850
Smart people Sunk the proverbial
ton of, Jack" on this maverick the
other day. The plunge was occa-
stoned because Of some sensational
trials. Well. IL Nepe was thought
good enough to win that day there's
no good reason why he should not
have a better chance to connect to-
day. The price will be fairly gener-
Gus and couple OF megs right
smack on the bsezer might get you
a new B. r. Currency will likely be
installed fayorite at the track and
and Merry Feast have the 'oeep''
money between ham. All this hap
pens in the fourth at the Cuban bull
ring.
In the days opener Tn going to
string along with Seven Seas. Has
worked exceedingly well and a good
boy in the COOP means much here
Flew High has a pull In the weights
War Tax about holds the balance
safe. Eddie Mcbride should be on
the front end of the procession when
they reach the pav-off station in the
second. He Is as good right now
as he ever was and weight don't
bother him. =
Twenty-Seven'5 chances may be
hampered by the fact that there's a
bug in the saddle. Rameau's last
was a humdiager and a repeater
will make the Davis nag Q hard nu:
TO crack.
Molinero is the dangerous outsid-
cr' voorin for mine in the third
Has a world of early foot and
should be on the Sill DALEY all the
way. Any oil prIce will be a good
one. Talents East was even bette !
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
GALLAGHER LEADS
NAVY SWIMMERS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March %. -
Members of the Naval Academy
swimming team have elected Vim
cent J. Gallagher, jr.. of Brooklyn.
y. Y, captain for the coming sea-
son. He is a short distance SWIM
mer. Gallagher csptained the swim
ming team of Rutgers before enter
ing the academy and rowed last
year on the Naval Academy eight
which won the worlds champion
ship in the Olympics at Antwerp.
A novelty in college athletics is
being conducted this week at the
Naval Academy by w. Z. Longfel-
low, president of the American
Swimming Association and field
representative Of the life saving di.
vision of the Red Cross in the shape
Of a competitive life saving contest
Pairs of midshipmen go through the
routine of carries" each one TAX
ing his collegiate brother across the
twenty-yard tank and being brought
back
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. March 2s.-It looks as
though Eddie McGoorty will do bat
tie in the near future. The other day
Phil Harrison, junkman middle
weight. heaved a challenge at Osh-
kosh Ed: and now comes Joe Keefe,
manager of Al Morris, with few
words. Joe AYERS that his I60-
pounder is spelling for a crack at
McGoorty; that he Is ready to &c
in on two weeks notice, and that
: he, Joe. is listening closely for a
reply.
Jim Mullin has hopes of landing
Babe Asher, the A. E. +. bantam
champion. against Jimmy Kelly, To-
cal product. in one of the three 10
round bouts he plans for April T.
Kid Williams, former bantam
weight champion. and Pete Herman.
former champion. will clash in the
feature bout to a decision at Bal
timore. April Il. Herman has dates
at New York Thursday night with
George Adams, of Chicago, and
with Willie Spencer. March %.
Joe Lynch, New York bantam
champion. and Young Pinchot Char
Ierof will meet in a 10-round bout
March IS, at Pittsburgh.
Buck Montgomery, manager of
Harold Smith. bantam-weightb boxer,
has added Johnny Gibbons. a likely
looking feather-weight. to his sta
BILE. Gibbons has been on the Pa
cffc Coast the last year. doing the
four-roun6ers-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
". Y. Giants Trim
Houston "Buif g

HOUSTON. Tex. March a2.-The
Giants arrived here today on the
crest Of chilly nor,hwester which
accompanied them all the way from
Dallas. All the winter apparel with
the party was called into irumediate
service, but by the noon hc,ir the
cold blast had blown away, ana real
summer weather, welcomed tie Nc
Graw clan when they. assembled Al
West End Park Tor their. contest
with George whiteman's Houston n
Buffs.
The game furnished the Giants
with an excellent opportunity for q
much needed practice and was inter
esting to the 1900 tans on hand onIy,
In that 1t presented to- them New
York's contenders IN the ncxt Ma
tional League race. The Giants won.
10 to l. Johnny Monroe. . Honston
boy. was the batting hero Of the
battle. Monree was knocked out by
Ross Young's bat three days ago.
but was in .ha game from start to
Enish.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Sandlot Notes.

Boy. page DIR. white! He's. out
again. Listen, Lester, to the latest
from Clarendon. At last Sundays
game. a movie operator was present
and took reel. of films of the
team in action, together with close
ups of Manager Bill Malone, Capt.
Tim Jordan, Mayor Keefer and other
also-rans. This film will be ex-
hibited free, gratis, for nothing at
the engine house at Clarendon. We'd
nesday Of this week at 1880. the
occasion being the weekly meeting
of the Clarendon A. c. Manager
Malone wishes a personal confer
ence with every prospective player
at the above place and time.
The first regular game of the sea-
son will be played Sunday after
noon. name Of opponent to be an
nounced Wednesday; morning prac-
tice at $50. Last Sundays game
was not q game: 1t was a slaughter.
Members of the Trinity basket
ball five are requested to attend
the meeting on April to receive
their letters.
Candidates for the St. Cyprian's
nine are requested to report for
practice al 5 o'clock this afternoon
on the Nineteenth and B street
grounds.
The Petworth and Park View
mines wish to hear from four other
teams to join with them in form
ing q league. Games will be played
on Grant Circle, which is being
fixed up into a first-class diamond.
"A meeting will be held at 42o5
Illinois avenue northwest tomorrow
night at o'clock. Teams wishing
to enter are requested to send
representative to this meeting or
get in touch with C. r. Grier at
the above address.
Alfred Beliman, star twirler of
the Quincy Midgets, shut out the
Philadelphia Midgets. 4 to 0. with
out a hit yesterday afternoon. and
incidentally won his own game in
the eighth in the home run over
the right field fence with three men
on the bags.
:. The Peerless A. c. nine Is making
Up its schedule. For games, address
George Simpson. 81 X street north,
west, or phone Franklin 1851 after
s p. IN. A meeting will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 1887
Fifth street northeast.
The Aloysius Club is out with a
fast nine this year and Manager
Maurice Wolfe Is anxious to sched-
ule games with fast local teams.
Address challenges to him at ~ I
street northwest. Candidates are
requested to report at.the clubhouse
Sunday at 2 o'clock for the first
practice Of the year. s.
The Convention. Hail Market A.
C. nine wishes to schedule games
with fast local mines. Address Man
ager Joe Distastio. care Of Conven-
tion Hall Market.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
MATS BOSSES WANT
TOTURN OVER FOUR
PLAYERS TO LEACH
4Old Fox" Drives 'Hand.
some Harry" Through
Hard Workout.

TAMPA, Fla. March 22. = While
Griff will not talk just yet follow
ing yesterdays conference. s. B
Benton, the local magnate. states
he was told positively by Grif that
both Foss and Lamotte will be car
ried, and has been offered either. or
all. of Tucker. McHugh. Eschmann
and Marhaffka in part payment
Meanwhile, Tommy Leach has turn
ed down Tucker nat. He doesn't
need Marhaffka. for he has his son
to play second. and is considering
both McHugh and Eschmann If
Griff doesn't want too much for
them. Tommy said this much to-
night.
Griff still owes $500 on Foss and
I.amotte. the deal calling for s3,5oo
for Lamotte and $4,000 for Foss, In
addition to the $1,000 and $500,
respectively. he planked down for
the option on the pair. 1t Is under
stood Griff has been trying to get
Benton to shade the figures bit.
Neither Benton nor Grif will dis
cuss this featurs though. There Is
TO be another conference Thursday.
according to Grin. when, he states.
there will be something more defi-
mite.
Meanwhile. Griff took his first ac-
tive part in the training session.
when he ordered handsome Harry
Courtney to use some steam. Harry
has been easing by ever since he
came down. and hasn'e thrown any
thing that required a ielder's glove
to handle. He was starting of
along the same line when Griff
gathered his best language together
and strode out to the pitching pits.
That arm soreT' he asked, and
when Courtney replied. NO" he got
a sharp. Then let's have some
steam on this stuff you're sending
in there" and Harry just naturally
threw one a little hard. II appar-
emily didn't suit Griff. for he gave
a pantomime Of how 1t ought to be
done, and told Harry to lay to.
Harry showed a couple more over
and Grir backed of only to go into
1t again when Courtney snatched
the occasion to lob one in. He
stayed with Harry for a half hour,
and saw to 1t that he had a work
out for one day anyway.
johnson rested with a crick in his
neck. but it's the left side, and the
old right wing isn't even touched.
Tampa and Hot Springs start their
series tomorrow. Mogridge and
Acosta will shove them over for the
Hot Springs bunch, pending the re-
covery of Walter and Improvement
in Jim Shaw's condition.
Zachary and Brewer will work
for the Tampa contingent.
Brottem will help on the receiving
for the Tampsns with Shanks on
second. Griff stated tonight ne
would have to use Shanks. Hes
got to start getting in there" he
said. '-for we never know when
Harris may get in trouble. and
Shsnks must be ready" which
merely confirms that Marhaffka will
not be carried.
Miller will be in center with Nc
Hugh In right and Goebel in left.
Nick will be at first base while
Brower pitches, and otherwise both
Iine-ups will be as per previous
struggles in Gainesville and here.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Havana Entries.

First RscerSix furlonEs: Swear
olds snd up: clatminE: purse 500.
promising Tom. %. FLEW Hirh.
so: Kathleen K. as: sSeven Seas.
as: sFleer. ioI: sJuanita Sd, zee
James g.. le7; 'wsr Tax. l07: Trend
well. 1e7; .Starkey. los: AIgrette,
ll2: Thorn Bloom. l1l.
second Race--Six furlones: -
yesr-olds and up: claiming: purse
500: ben Butler. log; Molinero.
ies; 'Stiletto. Jo7: sUraniurn. los:
Terrible Susan. Ies; Rsmeau. re:
Twenty-Seven. iI2: Eddie Mcbride.
IIl
Third Rsce--Five and obe-haf
furlongs: 3-vear-olds; claiming:
purse 500: sClgale, ss: Rosests
io2; Disturbance. Io5: swin All, los:
voorin. 112: talent, IIs.
Fourth Rsce--Five and one-half
furIongs: 3-yesr-olds and up;
claiming; purse 800: .oueen Of
Trumps. SIS; sScsrpis ID. los; Ca
van Roy. los: jill, IeS, Flying Frog.
10: War Loan. Iie: Langhorne, 1io:
Perigourdine. III: Nepe. ia: xerry
Feast. 1I3; Currency. ii4: I'd Gar
rison, IFS.
FIFTH Rsee--Mle and ffy yards;
3-yesr-oldsi ana up; claiming: purse
800: Little Dear. 81 Helen Lucas.
1o5: 'Dixie Flyer, 90: Ford. 90;
svelie, 81: Boher-Na- -Breena. io2.
'Leinster. los; 'Senafdr James, ios:
B.. lo5: Plantaeenet, los:
Say When. loS: Sentry. lo7: Ef coro-
mel. los; 'Sir william johnson. i6s.
sixth Rsce--Mile and sixteenth;
f-yesr-olds and IN: claiming; purse
$500: sseuaper Stsiwart. 1ea; sChi-
mera, 1o5; s-Homsm. 1es: sDesph.
les; 'Discord. ios; Firevorth. les;
Plantsrede. les: All Smoke. los. Sol
Gilsey. les; Jeliison. los; Clip. IIe;
lie Balsfre. 113.
sApprentice allowance claimei
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
CENTRAL BATTLES
MARYLAND TO-DAY

The baseball game between the
GaIlaudet and Central High mines
for yesterday afternoon was post
poned until tomorrow afternoon at
Kendall Green. "
Today the Mount Pieasanters will
journey out to College Park. Nd,
to battle the strong Maryland Uni
versity Freshmen nine. A shift of
the inheld and outfield players will
be made probably as Coach Menefee
is yet to be satisfied with any COM
bination which will be a regular
one
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
GIBBONS X. .O.,S
HARLEM FIGHTER

NEW YORK, March 22.-Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul heavyweight, lost
no time here tonight in disposing
of Paul Sampson, a Harlem husky.
In the first round of a bout slated
for fifteen rounds. Tommy dropped
his opponent to the. canvas twice,
once for the count of nine. Samp-
son was groggy when. the gong
ended the period 1t was apparent
he was done for After the second
round had been on for one minute
and fiye seconds Gibbons uncorked
a mean left hook and 1t landed on
the New York boxer amidships.
Paul looked about for a convenient
spot to rest and wilted gracefully
to the resin. This fall, however,
was the second one in the second
round. Sampson also took q, dive
for a short count soon after the
second round started. but managed
to regain his feet. Gibbons, weighed
170H pounds: Sampson 1904.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
SIXTEEN REMAIN
IN PIN TOURNEY

The field in the newspaper in
dividual duckpin tournament has
been narrowed down to sixteen
rollers, who will take the alleys
Thursday and Friday in pairs OF
eight each day. All bo~lers are re-
quested to report to Secretary
George Cox at SIS. This weeks
schedule.
Thursday-Alley l. A. c. Boyd.
John Baum. B. v. McAl~ee, c. Gem
mill. Alley ?. v. NAPLES, G. c.
Malcolm. W. F. clopser, c. J. Cur
tin.
.Fridsy-Alley 1, Dave McCarty,
Jake Cromwell, z. F. Cahoon. A W.
Collier. Alley .. l. KluEe, W. c.
George, T. E. Elicit, r. z. Corwin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
BOOSTS SUNDAY GAMES

Dear Sir: About fifteen hundred
spectators Witnessed a baseball
game on the Monument lot last
Sunday between the Rockford and
Quincy Athletic clubs Some dis
appointed advocates of Sunday blue
laws were also present. The game
was close and Interesting; the UNI
pire was compelled to render sew
eral close decisions, There were no
arguments, no loud coaching. no bad
= language. The members of both
teams conducted themselves ike
gentlemen. as most American ath-
letes do. This; I consider, Is n
demonstration Of how good. clean
sport can be induiged in on the
Sabbath. And how deplorable It
would be to deprive. lovers of the
game the pleasure Of enjoying inno-
cent sport by so-called blue laws!
J. II. FARRELL.
3of Virginia Ave. 8. z.
washington. March a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Michigan Captain
re-, Admits Pro Playing

ANN ARBoR. Mich, March ga
Vernon "Slicker" Parks, star Uni
versity of Michigan twirler for
the past two seasons. has resigned
the captaincy of the Wolverine
nine. and will join the Detroit IT,
gers in Jsly. Parks resigned after
admitting he, played professional
ball with the Portland Pacific
Coast League team last season un-
der the name of Harold Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
EASTERN HIGH
LOSES OPENER

Eastern High lost its opening
game of the season to Gonzaga, IL
to s. yesterday. Follisrd. the Con
zaRa twirler. was slow getting
started. but held the Eastern lads
helpless after the FIRST three innings.
Bouchn, of Genzags. had a perfect
day at bat. with three hits out Of
three times up.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Girls Play Tonight.

The War Risk Representatives
team 10 slated to play return
match with the Burial Sunday
School Class sextet tonight In the
Epiphany gymnasium. 5 the y game
starting At g o'clock. Tomorrow
night the Burial girls go down
The river to Indianhead to play
the young ladies q that place.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
CONVENTION HALL
MARKETERS WIN

The Convention Hall Market A. c.
nine took the measure of the Sher-
wood All Stars II to 6 yesterday
afternoon in a game featured by
heavy hitting on the part Of the
marketmen. West and Knatt each
had perfect scores at the bat Hill
had the Sherwoods at his mercy
throughout the seven stanzas, but
let down in the closing innings. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

Stars, 8. Two-bsse hits-west. Brady.
Hudson, Knott. rhree-base hit-Chacosss.
Stolen bases-Chaconas t2). sacrihc hit
Cogsvell Base on balls-0f Hough, I.
Strike cuts-By Hill. 4; Housh. 8. Double
plays-Knott to West to Knott. wild
pitches-HiII (2l. Passed bsli-DiStasio.
Bsik-Housh. Hit By pitcher-Hiil CBut-
| ler). Time Of game-2:0o. umpire-F.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23

Z. {, All. thst, we learned abont Guile
mot sips his Apierican VISIT is., that
rsmari<ebfy few men win n icrscKed
hfof csng outspsilts. . fast neld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

WiiScA have been ~strnngsly Missed.
% WAS oteOons uho firrf faurht
|oDowd. n rrAt I'D. how 20 hox.
Jn 1919 0Ooud had reached the
peak and he defeated Gibbons. hts
teacher.
Last year An a Boston ring Wilson
u~nthroncd ODowd.
Many thought tho decision unjust.
o'Dowd Clamorcd for a acrond
match. he gvt H. Also q second
gibbons wound have been salts
fed to remain IN retirement OF
ODowd had rcEaincd the title, for u
would still have been an Irish honor.
Gibbons opeucd a cofresDondcncc
school for boxers during the last
year. His Income from II IL around
the $50. 900 mark. He Il Weli fixod
for be has saved most OF his rins
earnings
So 4 isn't money that's calling the
Phanfam boxer out 81 fcflrcment.
inst racial pride.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Arthur prager. Harry BENJAMIN, y.
~ Strong. Dan hutcllnc. Joe Regcn.
burEVr.
Thee visiting committee is com
posed OF Arthur Prayer. chairman.
y. A! steftz aud 4. n. noulc. Mem.
beers 81 the house committee are Gro
yer Divine, Arthur Prayer, q. A.. Two.
good. A. y. Bruce, y. A. dtorts. q. "a
HtronF. Charles y. White. and Ifarr,
benjamin. The cemetery committrc
~ composed ~ Arthur Prayer. chair.
man; G.. y. Twogood and A. " bruce.
Feiix Ginnotfi wa ..~mcd chairman
Of the mn--- committed. whose other
svra are Joe R~cgcnburgor. John
MoreilL Dr. y. y. Corp and E. n.
iandoifl.
An executive committee 10 meet
With y salvation Army was named
With The following members: A n.
Bets a. y. bruce. =. c. Bcnnct. Cro.
yer Divine and Arthur Prayer. The
anditinE committee Is composed Of
W. Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

1rlsh biood--not MONEYS calling
Mike Gibbons 81 Paul Phantom.
back into the rinE AZ tho age OF 81.
Be believes he can do what his
feiiow townsman. Mike ODowd.
can't.
Hkfn try TO beat Champion John
my wilson. the Italian southpaw.
n want 10 bring the middlowcight
TUE bark 20 the Irish race" says
Gibbons.
4 believe I am the typo OF fighter
who can bcat Wilson.
IN I win from Wilson then I'M give
O'DOwd n chance 10 win back his
lost tl11e.
II did not see the Wilson-o' Dowd
tight. But I'm OF the opinion That
while O'D0wd had tho crowd with
him, duc 60 his tearlng-in tactics,
Wtlaor was winning.
This often happens. The agrrcs-
aive fighter rtishos IN and misses
white the rnnricst boxer lands and
piles Mp = lead"
Gibbons. during his ~ ycars' ac-
five fiEhting csroer, was credited
with being The inest scientific boxer
OF his day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Schools Training
Hard for the Triple
Track Meet Saturday

Tho Ncnnui schocL the Indian'
School and the High bchoo; are train-
iuf hard for the Triangular fFaGh moaf.
- b. hti1 q rriFtfslty noid Gatur-
day moruine. )
The Highs held tryouts for tho mile
fan. the hIsh hurdles. tho low hurdles
and he fto yard dash yesterday AZ
ttfnoon. IS . rnsult OF lho tryontB
Napoleon balaEar and Fraat HofncTo
r1N rcprefrut n Hieh 6chGd Ia tht
niic fun M the city fraak snnet
Lord frfraii and Nathan Oias1iaan
will hold down the Zoe yard dash. Bob
Elder Viii BE- reaponsibie for the high
hurdles and Lynn Hammond the io~
hurdles. .
The UiHh afhlefics are doing their
lfainlnH ~ washington park This
nNtfnoOu a relay fnam Nl1 be
knocked into shape at Washington
ItIE.