davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-21
| I I[,NZ<S

Only Pictures of Quality at Tn,
Majestic Thsatre al Fort Sumner
Get our prices on storage tank,
j. s. Philips, Garage.
DR.. A. F. Brown, of Fort Sum
nsr. was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Hutton, of Dereno, was il
town Saturday. She has a very
bad hand caused by q scratch
from wire.
The editor went to the county
seat this week.
B. C. Wright and W. H. Fur
bee, Of Fort Sumner, were il
town Wednesday
T.. G. Mullen, OF LaI.aDde, il
here working on his road truck
whioh is broke down almost or
main street.
Mrs. Joe Phillips was at the
Garage Wednesday with Joe
Junior.
CFinton Hurley, who is now
third trick operator at Fort Suna :
ner, was in town Tuesday.
Roy Woodward is erecting a
house on the Noblitt lots which
he bought some time ago.
w. H. Eaks, of House. was
doing business in town Thursday.
Rev. W H. Hodge IF Ham /
ton Texas will begin a series OF
meetings at Fort Sumner, Friday
evening October 21st, EVERYBODY
is Invited to attend these meet
ings. His meeting came to a
close at fabian with a lage at
tendance. 1t is prayerfully hop
cd that his LESSONS of Truth will
be remembered aud bring ferkh
fruit.
Rev. and Mrs. Knight arrived
here Tuesday. Rev. Knight is
the new Methodist minister.
MIR. and Mrs, Harry Makemson
and Mrs. Hail of La Lande, were
in town Thursday.
There aro two things we yet
lack in Taiban, a Young peoples
Society and a Sunbeam Bend for
our little folks. Both societies
could be held at the same hour,
the young people at the Church,
and the little folks at the echool
house where Miss Stroud teaches
We have sc or 40 children of the
age for Sunbeam work.
Let's get busy ard organize at
oDoe.
J.D. Greenwood, one of La
Lsnde's enter2rising merchants,
and Eliza Orton were in Taiban,
Friday
Rev. r. II. Evans and wife
went to Clovis, Friday.
Mr.. Heneon of House, was ship
ping cattle this week.
McChess Mills seem to be very
busy this week.
we are having delightful wealth
er just now. but It must be too
good to last long.
The WINS. meets with Mrs.
Roberts Saturday Oct. ,22ond, all
ladies are especially invited to be
preeent. the greater number in at
tendance, the more intersstir 6
will be the meetings.
John Tyson wassin town Fri
day.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-21
Christian Brethrer.


The Benefit Society met Mon.
day night, after transacting bus.
iness we were given some excell-
ent music, rendered by Mrs.
Holders friend from New York.
Proff. Rowan made a good ialk
on Missions, fabian can we'll be
proud of Prof. Rowan, he is all
ways ready and willing to do any
thing that is asked of him, and
is just the man to be the head of
Taiban's school and build ii mp
on Christian principles. He has
proven himself Christian gentle
man. The highest tribute paid any
man is to say, Chess Christian.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-21

II ynu want a home, come to
New Mexico If you have a home
or anyahing else to sell or ttade.
j N. Crenshaw will help you sell
or irada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Lexington Entries

First race Claiming: three year-olds and
upward; six furlongs)--Ieto, 100; Inter
loper. 100; Tony Beau 102; Philander, 100:
oraleggo,, 1o2; Mays Bob. 1902, Cobalt
Lass. lo6; Frivolity. 1os; Melvin. l0s
Nina Penn, 109; Halle r., Ill; Fortnight
1l6. Also eligibe-Shamroc Flower, l02;
Sure 90; 'The Nephew 100; Betsinda lO9:
Toney Lady, lOs; Madras Gingham. Ill.
Second Claiming; wo-year-olds;
four and a half furlongs)- .Loring. lOT ;
Miss Crestwood 1l2; Carrie Baker. 1l2:
Spods, rs; Bully Buttons, us
Third race Claiming: three r-olds
and upward; one mile and quarterly
10; 'Gourmond, 10; j. c. Stone lis.
Fourth race (The Paris Handicap;
three year olds and upward; six furlongs)
Tulsa. SO; Minute Man, 1903; Kinburn.
100; Columbia Tenn, 113; Brookholt, ITO;
Flags 1875.
nlles: four furlongs}-Bernie K. liz:
Mabel Curtis. 112; Lady Rochester. 1l2:
Bright Trash, 112: Little Polly, 1l2; Orma
southern Avenue. l12; Martha Fallon. 112;
aHappy Girl. 112; aLady Aston 112. Also
eligibie-Nancy Lane. 1l2
Sixth race (The Frankfort; three-year-
olds and upward; allowances; one miie)-
Ben Valet, o. Bon Homme. 1902; John s.
Reardon, l02; Jouett. l07; Marse John,
l09.
Seventh race Claiming; three year-olds
and upward hlies and mares: one mile
and a sixteenth )--Tawasenth 81; Undine
"a; Penwell "a; Miss Prosperity. a. Ocean
Swell. "a; Maysviile "a; 'Wild Flower.
lo5 spokane Queen 1o6; Miss Patty. 40;
Aph, ITO; Mamie O.. ITO.
aW D. Traves entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
]. Simpson Dean Wins
Golf Medal at Trenton

TRENTON, n. j., April 28.-J. Siinp-
son Dean, former Princeton captain
proved the medalist of the $50 golfers
who circuited the course of the Tran
ton Country Club to-day His score
was 37-37-T4. He had an eagle on
the home hole.
j. Wood Plat, Philadelphia, was
second at $780, but he withdrew
as he sails for Eu, soe with the Amer
can team Of amateurs Saturday.
Norman Maxwell. Philadelphia. ws
third at 70, after which tie scores were
numerous. Frank ". Dyer, Upper
Montclair, and Rudolph Knepper. Sioux
City, Iowa. and Princeton, were brack-
eted for fourth place tn 38-4l-T9
and 39-40-79, respectively. R. L.
Winterwringer, Princeton. was alone al
fifth place with 40-40-S0 Sixth po-
sition was a tie between Edward c.
Clary, Philadelphia, and Chester l.
Maxwell, Trenton, with 42-39-8l and
40-4l-s1, respectively.
The other scores in the first division
were Percy Kendall, Deal; Horace 7
Cook, Trenton, and c. F. Erdman.
Princeton, 80 each; Fred w. Knight,
Whitemarsh; Pierre Proal, Rumson,
and Eddie Styles. Philadelphia, So
each; r. c. Maxwell, f. j. Newburv.
w. B. Todd and L. B. Carruth, all OF
Trenton "a each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Two British Turf
Classics Feature
Newmarket Card
Events for Three-Year-Olds
To Be Contested To-day
Over Celebrated Course

LONDON, April 2S--For the first
time in English turf history two grsa,
three-year-old races, the first of the
annual classics, will BIO run at the New
market course on the same day, TO-
morrow.
These are the Two Thousand Guineas
for colts and FLIES. and the One
Thousand Guineas, in which FLIES only
can compete. Both are decided over
the Rowley mile and the result in each
will have a decided bearing on the
probable outcome of the Derby, (which
is scheduled for decision at EPSON
Downs on Wednesday, June /.
Owing to the coal strike, by special
permission of the government, the
Jockey Club has arranged to condense
c usual four-day meeting into one
days racing.
Leighton, the Derby favorite, is not
engaged tomorrow, and Sir Henry
Birds Monarch, who won the Middle
Park Plate last Autumn, will probably
start favorite in the Two Thousand
Guineas Sir j. Buchanan's Alan Brock
j. B. Joel's Humorist and Lord London
derry's Polemarch also will be well
supported. Pharmacie is favorite fol
the One Thousand Guineas.
The two races have always been run
on Wednesday and Friday, and thus
it was possible for Sceptre in 1902
after winning the Two Thousand
Guineas, to go on and win the fillies
classic. The Two Thousand Guineas
has been run without break since
. and the One Thousand Guineas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
American Ace
Plays One Day
After Landing
Veterans Knee TANNED
Against Opponents Sad
die; Yankees Favorites
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable to The Tribune


LONDON, April 28.--Devereux Mil
purn, ace of the American polo team
which will meet the British entry for
the championship, arrived here yester-
day on the Olympic and played a prac-
elce match at Sunbury this afternoon.
The balance Of the team was composed
OF q. G. Rumsey, Thomas Hitchcock jr.
and j. Watson Webb, and this quar-
tet won, Is to 2, over Earl w. Hopping,
Louis Stoddard, Robert Strawbridge
and R. E. Sanford.
Sanford, an American student at
Cambridge, alternated with Sir John
Ramsden and played fine game. In
the second half Milburn sustained a
slight injury when he jammed his knee
against an opponents saddle, but this
did not affect his playing. He ap-
peared as fast as ever, although he said
he had not ridden since last year.
Mllburn is enthusiastic over the pros
poets of the Yankee entry. 1--WE GER
tanly want to take that cup home" he
said after the match to-day. The
American star will ride the famous
seventeen-year-old Tenby, veteran of
many tournaments, in the international
contest Milburn will leave shortly for
Tidworth to watch the practice of can
didates for the British team.
Opinion here is that the Americans
have the faster ponies and that the
players are evenly matched. This has
resulted in the challengers being made
q slight favorte in the betting.
The first practice match against q
British team will take place at Hurting
ham on May 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Relay Carnival
At Philadelphia
Starts To-day
n .
Columbia Team Has Excel
lent Chance to Win Med
lev Race in Penn Meet
By lack Masters

The advance guard of the local en-
try in the Penn relay carnival, which
it is believed will entertain more than
$4,000 persons at Franklin Field, Phil
adelpha, to-day and tomorrow. left
last night for the scene of the inter
collegiate track and field classic of the
year. Columbia, N. Y. u. and Brock
Ign College will be rep s-ented.
Because the Columbia team, com
posed Of Schrecker, Lowenkopf and
Higgins, appears to have an excellent
chance to defeat Yale, Pennsylvania
and the French entry in the distance
medley relay, which. with the two
to-day's program, the Blue and White
athletes have monopolized the locai
spotlight.
This position Of honor seems wei
deserved, for in the final workout last
Wednesday it was demonstrated thai
the team which defeats the Morning
side Heights aggregation, If the latter
retains its present form. will have to
run close to record time Higgins
will run anchor, opposed by Long Tom
Campbell. of Yale. The Eli man can
be counted on to turn the mile IN
about IA, but it is generally believed
| that the Blue and White captain will
! beat this time by four seconds or
more.
N. Y. Z. will start Decker Brennen,
Cullen and Lahey in the Middle Allan
tic relay championship, while Brooklyn
Colleges lone entry will be Eddie Far
rell, the senior Metropolitan 75-yard
indoor title-holder. Farrell, who has
victories over Loren Murchison, the
national champion, and Bernie Wefers
jr., to his credit, has an excellen.
chance in the 100-yard race, which will
be held tomorrow. His most for
midable opponents are Allan Wood
ring, Syracuse, the Olympic champion;
Lever, of Pennsylvania, and Gourdin.
of Harvard.
The Cornesl team has just recently
passed through the city en- route 10
Quakertown. Coach Jack Moakley
who was in charge OF the party, an
nounced that he would train his guns
to-day on the two-mile run and would
start three members of last year.
championship cross-country team in
the long grind in an effort to stop the
rush of Gordon Nightingale West
! Virginia. who has been made the q
vorte. y. p Brown, r. F. Brown and
II. Y. Bonsal will go to the mark for
Cornell Higgins, Columbia, the two
mile indoor national champion. is en-
tered, but is not expected to start.
There are thirty-one events to be
decided to-day and the first of these
will begin at 2 p. m. The American
College sprint medley, in which the
French team will meet Representatives
of fifteen American colleges, is seized
uled for 4:17 p. m. The two-mile run
is carded for 4:42 p. m. and the dis
lance medley relay will get under way
, at $40 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
StartIe Takes Stake
AT Lexington Track

LEXINGTON, KY, April 28.--The
Hinata Stakes for two-year- olds, which
went to Startle, from the stable of J. H.
Hewitt, was the feature event at the
Lexington course to-day The chest
nut FLY broke in front and was never
in trouble, being nicely ridden by Con-
molly Aloft, owned by II. P. Whitney
Startle, and had to be content with
third honors, the place going to Fair
Phantom. from the Keene stable.
Fair Phantom got the worst Of the
start and finished resolutely. Favorites
Jared badly again to-day. The only de-
cided favorite to win was Ethel Gray
in the first race.
The summaries:
First race (purse $1,000 for three-year-
olds and upward; allowances; one nltle)-
Ethel Gray. 1O2 (Garner), So. $40 and
$3.50 and $3.50 second: inquiry. 10 'Mc,
Dasey and Travesty also ran
Second race (purse. $1,000; for two-year-
Wnliam Oldt. 112 (PooD, $40. $2.4 and
sssO: won c0mmsnasr % Mc Meek - u;
Ta stac a9a ss I11 thiTa as
O:48 S-5. Lugs, Dad and Hutchinson also
ran.
Third race (purse, $1,000; for four-year
OldS ana upward. ClalfNlnS Nllle ana a
sixteenth) -Kallipolis. 104 (Martin), $50 10
$40 and out, won; Simpleton. los
fisher. 40 (Jarvis) out. third. Time,
:46 As. Adelia w. also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $1,000; the Cynthi-
ana Purse, for four-ye ODDS and upward
allowances; six furloEp) Hidden Jewel
100 (Mooney) $3.50. s0.40 and SO, won;
Midway, l12 tMurray), SIS and $3.50.
second: Sewell Coombs, 112 (Alep). $3.50
third. Time, l:13 Is BLACK Hackle.
Green Grass and Legal also ran.
Fifth race the Hina*a Stakes; S. 600
added: for two-year- ODDS fillies; four fur
longs)--Startle. 119 Connolly. 5000
SIS and 1910, won; Fair Phantom, ia
(Garner), $3.50 and Sc so second; Aloft
ia (Smith). So. third. Time, O:47 4-5
Marmba, Tony Sue, Redleaf. Brightleaf
Beverly Belle. Bill and Coo and Comed e
q Amour also ran
sixth race (purse. $1,000: the Lawrence
burg Purse: for three-year- olds allow
ances; six furlongs) -Darjeeling l13
tGarner), 1910 $3.50 and $3.50 won; Ace
High. lis (Lunstord), $3.50 and s430
second; Sir Thomas Keen. liS (Murray)
S2.70, third Time. Ill 3-5. British
Maid. Botheration, Lou Widrig, West Side
and Old Chap also ran.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000; for three
year-oids and upward; claiming mile and a
sixteenth Inspector Hughes. 1l2 (PooD
sl4.40 $3.50 and $40 won; Bond 1o7
(Pollard). $500 and $500, second; Serbian,
1l2 (Stack), 81, third. Time, 1:46 4 3
Golden Dawn Iwiniwin. Brynlimah, Ruvoco
and McAdoo also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
King Thrush Takes
Glen Riddle Purse
At Havre de Grace
His Choice Captures Other
Stake Event in Maryland
From a Classy Field

oUecl0L DtSDItch to The Iribure
HAVRE DE GRACE, April 2s-J. K.
l.. Ross's four-year-old colt King
Thrush made runaway race of the
Glen Riddle Purse, the feature of an
ordinary card here this afternoon. He
raced George into submission in the
first half mile and then drew out and
won as he pleased, crossing the line
length and a half to the good. Sun
dial II. which trailed the field until
half way down the stretch, closed very
fast and was an easy second George
quit as though short.
His Choice captured the Madonna
Purse, the other star attraction, also
in easy fashion. Coltiletti kept her
behind Fruit Cake to the head of the
stretch, where he gave her free rein
and she won we'll in hand by length
and half from Polly Ann. The lat
ter beat Fruit Cake four lengths for
the place.
Quick Run gave the form players a
jolt when she beat the public choice,
Lent, in the opening dash. Quick Run
made all the pace and won breezing
by length and half. Lent had all
he could do to get the place by short
head from Miles S.
The second event went to Little
Maudie. She stole big lead in the
first quarter and won as she pleased.
Black Top was second and RAFFERTY,
third.
The upsets of the day continued
when P. G. King galloped off with the
sixth event Kohinoor, Iron Boy and
Tan II were we'll supported, but the
-. ~
to get a share of the money. p. G.
King moved up fast in the stretch and
just breezed home, winning by six
lengths from Joe Joe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Cartin to Box Evans
In Feature at Armory

A long standing ring feud between
two of the best men at their weights in
the United States will be resumed Mon
day evening, May 8, when Dan Cartin,
OF Philadelphia, national amateur
champion at 1913 pounds, meets Harold
Nj. Evans, of Holy Cross Lyceum, this
city, his most formidable contender, at
the boxing tournament of the 77th Di-
vision, in the list Regiment Armory,
Thirty-fourth Street and Fourth Ave
nue..
There other national amateur cham
pions will compete with eighteen other
leading boxers of their respective
classes for the diamond and platinum
pins offered as prizes by the associa-
ton. The other title holders are George
Daily, 11s pounds; Ben Ponteau, 1876
pounds, and Gordon Munce, heavy
wei ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

Maryland Commission
To Cut DO,Un Income
Of State Racetracks

opctH% ~ ecVULCst W 10 sfOHu0
baltimore, April 28.-The State
Racing Commission to-day de-
cided to give notice to the various
racing associations over which it
has jurisdiction that it proposes as
soon as the spring meetings are
over to take up the question Of re-
ducing the income Of the track own
ers by cutting down the pari-mutuel
take or the admission charge to the
tracks, or both.
This decision was outlined in a
resolution offered by Commissioner
James A. Latane, in consequence of
the opinion given the commission
Wednesday by Attorney General
Armstrong, holding that the agree
ments exacted from the Bowie and
Havre de Grace arrangements by
the commission were illegal, in that
the commission had no power to
make such agreements under the
law.
These agreements provided that
the surplus profits Of the tracks.
after the payment of dividends,
should be expended only under the
direction, or with the approval of
the commission. Bowie and Havre
de Grace signed the agreement as
condition of their racinu J;corsas
but, the Pimlico management hav-
ing baked, the question of the
commissions power was referred to
the Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Verbal Wagers Declared
Illegal in California

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-Verbal
wagers are in contravention of the
state anti-gambling law, according to
an opinion which Police Judge Lazarus
announced he would cause to be en-
tered formally next Monday. The delay
between announcement and entry Of
the opinion was at the request of Frank
c. Osnato and Oscar Gill, who we're ar
rested several days ago at the base
ball park here when, according to the
police, they were overheard making a
verbal bet on the game.
Defense counsel intends to file writ
of habeas corpus to test the matter
further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Professional Boxing
Upheld i'm Colorado

DENVER, April, 27-Boxing matches
for which an admission fee is charged
and in which che boxers receive COM
pensation for boxing are legal in
Colorado, according to the decision of
a jury in Criminal Court here yester-
day.
The verdict was rendered in a test
case brought after the March 10 bout
between Young Fitzsimmons and Bud
Clancy in Denver Promoters an
nounced after the verdict that boxing
matches, suspended in this city for
several weeks, would be resumed in
May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Dempsey to Square Of Against
French Ring Idol at 3 O'Clock
Paddock Is Coming
East to- Compete
In Harvard Meet

OS ANGELES, April 2s.-Charles
w. Paddock, Olympic sprint
champion, who at recent meets was
credited by timers with establish
Ing five new worlds records. an
nounced to-day he would compete in
the invitation meet at Harvard Uni
versity Stadium June Is and in the
American intercollegiate track and
field meet at Chicago June IS.
Paddock is a student at the Uni
versity of Southern California. Dean
Crommel, coach at U. S. c., will ac-
company Paddock and may also take
East three other u. S. c. athletes.
George Schiller and G. wynn Wilson.
quarter-nilers, and Roy C"Swede">
Evans, discus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

Walker S. c. (Edgewood) -
n,"ashey Graham VS.. Freddie Reese,
lo rounds.
Brooklyn Arena-Georgie Thomp-
son VS.. Abe Goldstein, Is rounds.
,, Lyceum A. C. (Paterson)-Willie
herman VS.. Joe Benjamin, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
commonwealth 8. C.-Tommy Nc
A'eer vs.. Billy Shine, IL rounds.
Hunts Point A. A.-Sol Seaman
VI. AL kale, 10 rounds.
Woodhaven S. c. Dexter Park)
zulu Kid VS.. Tommy Maddar. IS
Ipouhds; Eddie Reese VS.. Jimmy
Reardon. rounds.
Brighton B. c. (Staten Island) --
EDDIE Jones vs.. Joe Ryder, IL
rounds.
kidgewood s. C.-Wiliie Kohler
w. frankie Edwards, Is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Squadron A Defeated
At Polo in Last Second

The Blackbirds of Durland's Riding
Academy beat Squadron A at indoor
polo last night by score of IA to 10
in the semi-finals of the tournament
being conducted in conjunction with
the horse show. 1t was one of the
most thrilling finishes of the season.
The Backbirds, which gave Squadron
A handicap of eight goals, scored the
deciding point in the very last second
of play.
Tonight the Blackbirds will meet
the New York Riding Club in the
finals.
The lineup and summary:
BLACKBIRDs SQUADRON a
Pos. Name. HIP. Pos. Name HIP
No. l-e c., r. No. 1--E. G. Snow.
No Fl I's' Vim VIM No. FL NJ &C.
- ..;,,,r w ballos .....
Kinny 49,. q No. s-P. j. Cooke
Total ........15 Total ..........
First period: observation-disclosures 2;
Kinny, l total. s. Squadron A-Snow. 2;
Ceballos. / plus handicap, Q; total, IL
Second period: notwithstanding. 8;
VIM, 2; kinny, 8; one pony goal. Total
for period, 9. Grand total, a. (SQuadron
Al Snow l. Cooke. l; total for period. z.
Grand total, 10. Referee--Harry &.
Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Jack Murray Beats Levine

Jack Murray was awarded the
Judges decision over Johnny Levine
after ten rounds of fast fighting last
night at the National Sporting Club
In another ten-round bout Johnny Gan
non knocked out Charlie Meany in the
first round. Joe Murphy knocked out
Joe Roberts in one of the six-round
preliminaries and Willie Cannon beat
Jack Fields in the other. Scot Katy
dislocated his thumb and was forced
to abandon his fight with Willie Carve,
in the second round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Semi-Pro Teams to Organize

The New York Baseball Federation,
winch plans the organization of anna
eur semi-pro and Independent leagues
ana teams of the greater city, will hold
mass meeting next Friday afternoon
az az Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's Madison
square Garden gymnasium. The In
sIufance, Silk, Consolidated Stock Elk
mango and Borden leagues, as we'll as
several sg'l hundred independent baseball
e'ups' have promised to attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Goodman Outfights Levine

Charlie Goodman was awarded the
Judges decision over Hilly Levine in
the twelve-round final bout at the
Brighton Beach Sporting Club last
night. Levine had Goodman on the
verge of knockout in the seventh
round but Goodman came back III the
final round and had Levine groggy.
Jimmy Coogan beat Ed German in the
other twelve rOuner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

Several companies Of the 3O7th In
fantry viii hold memorial services at
Fifth Avenue and Seventy-second Street
next Sunday morning for the hero dead
they left behind in France Among the
number was Captain Eddie Grant, OF
Company ii, former star of the Giants.
Phillies and several other National
League clubs. He was the only major
league player to be killed in action in
+ rance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

n to Dodge
of series fromS
Milburn slightly n exhib polo
Yale rolls 10 0 ainst
Dempsey 3
Columbia Yale Fights in
King
Sale Fair Phantom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Elmer Smith Strains Muscle

CLEVELAND, April %. Elmer
Smith, right fielder of the Cleveland
indians. and home run hero of the
Worlds Series with Brooklyn, may be
out of the game for several days. He
strained a ligament and possibly mus
Gle in his right side during yesterdays
game with Detroit.