davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HANDBALL PLAYERS IN
SEMI-FINAL ROUND

A. f. Brissel Of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. OF Brooklyn. G. Ruggles of the
New York A. c.. p. j. McDonough Of
the Pastilnc A. c.. and W. J. Barry OF
the Loughlin Lyceum. another Brook
lyn athlete, yesterday afternoon ad-
vanced into the semi-fnal round of the
Amateur Athletic Unions Junior ma
tional singles handball championship
tournament. which has been in progress
on the courts of the New York Athletic
Club since last Sunday afternoon.
Brissel advanced at the expense Of
]. Van Camvenoerg Of the Eastern Dis
trict Y NJ. c. 4. of Brooklyn, whom the
Central representative defeated in an
extra game match by Els. 16-21.
2l-l4 p. ]. McDonough eliminated II.
]. Doherty, an unattached competitor. in
q three game match by 2i-fS, 17-2l.
el-4 Barry triumphed over X. Mill
gram. unattached. in straight games. BY
2f--9. e1--fS. while Riggs won by de-
fnult from W. Adams or the Pastinc
Athletic Club.
The semilnal matches will be played
this afternoon and the final tomorrow
afternoon. The summaries:
Junior National Championship Tourna.
rreut.--rhiru Round-A. II. BTissel central
Canlvenbers. Eastern District Y. Nj. &. A.,
BROOKLYN eI--S. 1921, 2i-lA; Z. Rugsles
Ne,g york Athletic Club. won from w,
ADAMS. Pastirne Athletic Club by dc:arit'
y. J. McDonouyh. Pastime Athletic Club. de-
fsated II. ]. Dcheriy. unattached. lis
brooklyn. defeated II. Millsram. unattached
.f-Q. oi-iS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
rwENry-rHrRD REGIMENT GAMES.

Athlete circles are awaiting vita Interest
,ar outcome OF the $40 yard intercontpany
relay racs of the Twenfy-.hlrd Tesmcni
ii A.. 10 be decided AZ tire bedford Avenue
Arinorv next Saturday. n order 10 bring
ou. fio best talent from each company. =.
f,,a suwgestlon % Col. Thomas Fairscrvss.
osficcr commanding. company commanders
we're only allowed to enter ore team IN this
evont During the lar Few days try outs
have been secretly run and fslal selections
MADE Sixteen teams VIII face the starter
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PoGGENBURG CUP MATCHES.

In the opening Of the final round in
the handicap oalkline amateur billiard
Tournament for the Poggenburg cup In
the Rational Recreation IN Brooklyn last
night ]. r. Iohan and Robert VI. stein
bugler were returned the victors.
Iohan. Z Class g contestant. defeated
James Langdoa 1s5 10 90 sn twenty-one
inuings. while Ste!nbugler triumphed
over Frank w. Boyd fTj to IS in
tventy-nlne innings. Steinbugler re-
turned high run Of 80 and Lsngdon a
run OF SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CYGNET A. c. ROAD RACE.

GREENWICH. Conn. April 13.--rhe Cygnet
A. G. of East Port Chester here will hold its
annual road race on or about .-ay 10. MANY
OF the big clubs in New York and other places
will be represented. ELL Kennedy. winner OF
the Boston Marathon In 1917. ilcs already
ANTI
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham strsus. ine., futou II. Tl,lc.oniy.
Conzcr, A.. 532 Grand 81. TEL 30i5 Stage.
Docrlng aSs tibrTsy as. Tel. gltnmoro rn9i
johnson, p. .2sD v'ycisoff AZ. Tel .OeG2 Evorr' n
Kingston. 1890 fulton st 1908 Be6f'd. Repairs
rkufnrrer. H., 1896 Bway. Tackle ard bast
Loes.r. Frrd'k & Co. Fulton ~. Tackle orty
.fars.srs. =. r.. aS Cour, st. Tel. at25 Main
Mlchacisca. ". w.. 1874 nedtd a.. Tks. only
Nichseison. ~. r.. 1li BrosdwEy. Tarslc only
Morris Aim fc.on'st.. Reid sv. 1895 ndfd
Muller, o.. 96l WNe'off a.. Tvl. 19ii Etcrg' Il.
Sthans, i63 Flatbrs av. Tei. hsfn sterliat
soreblor. r.. cal Ngckoft as Tel.iasTEtre'n. b.
slots. $40 Flushing ar. rel. Aaie s'egg.
sprung. L.. .TGi AlEnfic a.. rci 1873 E.N.v.
yoshiinser fes1 Nyrile av. Tel. fiTswD shwt
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
TENNIS RESULTS = RACING GOSSIP
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


Four hulcnss. TlIne. o:23 10, 0:fS 3-a.
For two-yesr r-ods. At post minutes.
lace same. Winner. b. r.. :, by Sir Wilfred
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

oren2o
nd
n he tar
=; !
2 n F. f. u . IL a.
@@risree @ H. Il Il M ' smaS !" ~ " '' : " ~ " " ' " m =
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

ispa
in fo.ha the
Icnapso saved ar
hnpr
a
NJ
r " l. A.
II A.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

PAD
Miles
a
. tcan O.. Grown
a
to
s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

III FIRST RAcE-The Princeton Purse
Purse 81 .OaT. Nalre to winner $70T
orr 2:SS. Start bad Won easily. j
-Colorvieio. Trainer J. Johnston
The New York herald., 1921-04-14


n the strcha
closing Hello
m o by going N Amer
Grown
u +
60 RAcE-aIne
Won easily
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

- ~ 80 e M ~ - "
a
ersf n. n. reem
G L.
a a,
W 70
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

second f.acf-~rbe American f,emotnt
rurSe: four-vear-oids ard up. 50 be r.dncn
~ Officers of the L. : Amy; seven fur
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

-
n eary
l
f. . S. Smith: Forem
s.
rtodwo anne
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
OUT OF TOWN.

wsisshsn, y .'i'tisos nskrik.ru,w loOoken
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BOWIE ENTRIES.

rlrs, Esec-clsiuins; maiden two-year-
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

TtifNEi nayiux an nntomooie1 Of
e.s'fr~ ,nginR YOUR old oae1 You
got uuis "a 81 Tire Automobile Ex.
rNungr- MAnf 40 section ~ The H4rald.
yg1 10 u nos -adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

All ddvertisemcns H. tie Lust aud
Found coianFa of THE NEW rORE
HERALD Offers a reoi possibility OF
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

np1rnnIIee aIIowaace rIaIlrea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

n n m ieavss nunrc's tTctel. Sleeps
I'nnti00li head Bay. Thur. and Sat. s
UdulJUtll. A. ~, sur. /! 4; ~
CAN'T. AECHY DLCNNEE.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ROD AND GUN.

NINA n riorndsr fishing. 1.caycr wress
IUIfN N. t.ssd daily eve Mon. ma Fr,
p~'"' ~ cs2 train. SLr1Ay COOS ana aj
trains. BrtrE worms. GEO. RATIfltt.s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14


Frank Monroe always outu
b stab Sunnyan Stable
Mrs g..
~
z 4 by KtnC I Rl Lanzdon Trar IS rinanc
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Brooklyn: 1o37-53 Atlantic Avenue
Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill ST.
White Plains: Mamaroneck at MARITIME Avenue
Poughkecpsie: 239 Main Street
Newark: Broad Street and Kinney
Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenue
New London: 391
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

SeaPgeO @ N: s:: :: 81. "a 4;
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
FATHER OF KANTISHNA MAN
 PASSES AT ADVANCED AGE

Kenneth E. Casparis, engineer for the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, who, with Mrs. Casparis, re- turned to town yesterday from a business trip to Fairbanks, has re- ceived the sad intelligence of the death of his father, s. Casparis, at Columbus, Ohio. A wire reached the son at Fairbanks, advising him of the serious illness of his father, and the following day, a wire an nounced his passing.
 The elder MT Casparis was a pioneer in the stone business in the East, and operated one of the larg- est quarries in the United States. He also was one of the three chief stockholders in the Kantishna min ing enterprise, of which his son is engineer. He had been ailing for some time past, but according to advices received recently by mail, was reported to be improving. and the news of his demise came as a great shock to his son. The deceased lived at Arlington Heights, a suburb of Columbus, where he passed away at the ripe old age of A, his birth day coming on Christmas day.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
LADIES NET TIDY AMOUNT
 MOVING THEATER BENEFIT

The benefit given at the Coliseum several days ago, under the auspices of the Nenana Ladies Aid Society, for the benefit of that organization, proved both enjoyable and profit able, the society having been en- riched by the sum of s53.75 as a result of the undertaking.
 The total receipts amounted to s112.75 and she only expense in connection with the entertainment was $53, paid for theater and film expense and S6 for printing.
 The ladies have asked The News to extend their thanks to the public generally and to those particularly who assisting in making the affair a success.
 Mabel Teeland was awarded first prize for selling the most tickets and Donald Fowler won the boys price for selling.
 The first door prize was won by Mrs. Clara Alfred. The second prize was captured by a native girl and a native boy won third prize.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
NO CHANCE FOR BEER

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 22- Republican Leader Mondel has is sued a statement in which he de- clares that legislation to finance the bonus bill from taxes derived from the legalized sale of beer and light wines, Is tout of the question early or late, by this Congress"
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
OLDTIMERs HERE
 TO ENJOY HOLIDAY OUTING

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quigley, well known oldtiners and the first set tiers in the Kantishna region, ar rived in town last night from their camp near Eureka City, and left for Fairbanks on the train this afternoon.
 The Quigleys left their camp on the morning of the I4th and travelled leisurely by dog team, came in by way of Moose Greek and down the Toklat to the Knight roadhouse thence to the roadhouse near Kobi station, making Nenana rather late last night.
 At the Knight roadhouse they learned that Mir. and Mrs. Dawson Cooper, who left Nenana recently, bound for Glacier City, had left the roadhouse on the evening of the 14,h., bound for Glacier by way of the old Diamond trail.
 MT. Quigley reports that while on the trail between Eureka and Ne mana, warm weather was experienced and that some rain fell during DOT tions of the three days of travel, making hard going on the soft, we. trail. Toward the end of the trip. however, the trail improved and, he thinks, travellers will have no further difficulty on this account.
 It was reported tha. George Dun- can, who left Nenana a few days ago with the mail for the Kantishna country, was experiencing some diff ficulty in getting over the trail on account of the thaw.
 Mir. and Mrs. Quigley expec. tc return to Nenana in a few days and will probably continue theil journey on to Anchorage and Sew. ard for the sake of the trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

LINE OF STATIONERY suitable for Christmas gifts end all occasions. Best assortment in the country. A. D. Thompson's s Drug Store.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

FOR SALE Overcoat Brown Scotch tweed, plush lined with genuine beaver collar. Small size. S2o00 at D'Orsay's.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Has 1t ever occurred 10 you to have your name entered as a regu- lar subscriber? Every little helps.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
w est Point Five
BeatsColunnbia
In Close Game
Cadets Forge to Front AT.
ter Tying the Score and
Win by 20 TO II

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. THE
Army basketball team scored a close
20 to II victory over the Columbia Uni
verslty five here this afternoon in one
of the fastest and hardest-fought
games ever staged at West Point. 1t
was the second victory of the season
for the Cadets, as they trounced St.
Johns College last Saturday.
The first half was marked by close
guarding and the scoring plays of
both fves were constantly broken up.
The Cadets were in front at the end
of the first twenty-min half by a
score of to Z.
In the second period Roosma. the
Army right forward. wade a brilliant
floor basket after the Blue and White
had temporarily tied the score and
the West Pointers were never headed.
Roosma also made eight foul baskets
out of twelve attempts.
Bob Pulleyn, Of the Columbia five,
was not up to form in his foul shooting,
getting only seven in thirteen efforts.
Pulleyn's failure to tally more often
from the foul mark proved costly to
the Blue and White.
Captain Lester Watson and left for
ward Mullen did the best work for Co
lumbia, Watson's guarding being the
feature. The Blue and White captain
also scored three goals from the field
Roosmas floor work featured the
Army's play.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Nine of Last Year
For Columbia Polo

Coach Edward Kennedy is busily pre-
pairing his swimming and water polo
squads of the Lion swimming aggre-
CATION.
Nine Of last years team are again
in the water, included among them
Mahar. who took second place in the
intercollegiate plunge last year.
The following men of last years
team are available: Captain Eber-
hardt, so, 100 and relay; Balbach and
Slater, dive; Mahar, plunge; Crystal,
50-yard and relay; Polk, 220-yard; !;
Knebel, 220-yard, and Lange, 1o0-yard.
The 1921'22 schedule follows:
Monday. December 1s. McGiil at Colusn-
bia tpendingD; Friday. January IS, c. c.
7. at c. c. N Y; Wednesday. January
1s. Princeton at princeton. Wednesday,
February 8. Penn at Philadelphia; Satur-
day. February X, West Point at West
Point; Saturday. February is, Amherst at
Columbia tpendingl; Saturday, February
IS. Yale at Columbia Friday. March 5.
Penn at Columbia; "Wednesday. March 8,
Princeton at Columbia Saturday. March
II, Brown at Providence; Friday. March
II, Yale at New Haven; Wednesday. March
%, c. c. n. Y at Columbia; Saturday,
March 2t, Intercollegiates Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Havana Entries

= First race trwo-y yesr-olds; five and q
half furlongs purse s700l- histlebloorn
loo; patusa, 1o5; Little Black Sheep. 100
Tomahoi, 112; Cydor.a. lis.
Second race Claiming; three-year-olds
ara upward. five and q half furlongs'
Purse, S700)-xJessica F. 102; Mary Erb
l02; xWilly Woods. 105; xLyric, 105; Tony
10; King Worth. 40; Pokey B., 40
Truant. 1lO; Ray Ennis 11o.
Third race Claiming three -year-old.
and Upward; five and a half furlongs)-
1.-TWO Eyes. 97 xAIdian 1902; Huen, los
3,Beverly James, 1906: Togoland, 107: 30.
HERNIA Breena. 1o7, Brynlimah, 110; Car
Roberts, 40, Far East. 110; Pullux, 1l0.
Fourth race Claiming; three-year old.
purse, $709)--xCount Boris, 1922 xIns
Wood, 107 xRavensea, 107; Chisca, 1lO
xEd Garrison, 10; Starkadcr, lla; The
Belgian II, 115; Peasant, 1l5
Fifth race Claiming; o-year-olds; si,
furiongs purse, s700)-AIrs Grundy 105
Magnesia, 1o5: Foul Weather, 105; xOrris
l65 Pacifer, 107; Forge Ahead, 10S Cal.
lnito. los; Carruthers, 10; Stonewall, 11O
Mad Nell, 113.
sixth race Claiming; three-year-
end upward: mile; purse. s70O)-xWat alter
ford, 1922 George w, 102; xCounsel. 1o5
xMr. kruter. los; xTimothy j. Hogan, 105
xBill Hunley, 1o5; Tnro, 40; Mike, 11o
White Crown. no; Alf Vezina, 10; Drap
cry, lilo; Fire Worth. 10: Crumpsali, 116
xApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse, $500 for maiden two
ear-olds; five and half furlongs)-Mir
Gle Man. 132; Shooter, lo9; Crock O. Gold.
109: Forest Queen, 112; Joe C. 1l2; Bullet,
100; Sea Master, 116, Daisy Fields, 1o9;
Walespa, ll2 Flaxy Nae. los; Blossom
Hot Spur, liz; Execution. 1l2; Heruoden,
112-
Second race (purse, 500; claiming: for
three yearolds and upward; one mile and
lavelli. 1os; miss Mcneil. los; .My First.
100; L'Enjoleur, s14; 'Piatn 1O3; Pre-
,sndsp LII Br9wns Ias ns da Msnaws ~
Devil. 106: "Thirteen. 10s; Zainer. 1903;
sThunderbird. 10S Swenson. ia; *zealous,
1o3.
Third race tpurse 800: claiming; FOR
a xteenth)-+Alcatraz. 1O3; Maize, Ill:
Olive James, III: Johnny Overton ia.
rMontillo, los; Blazonry. IA; Captain
Terrible Miss, III On High, Iii; sNoured-
din. 10s, sSwirl LOG; sJohn Arbor, l02;
Bond, ia; "Kebo, 1os.
Fourth race (purse s7oo: claiming
for three-year- -olds and upward five and a
half furlong ngs)-"Archie Alexander. los
Cock O. The Roost 49, sDoric, 100
.Elsner K llo; Lady Llauxury. ~; Eter-
10; Marmite, 1o7; San Diego. io2; sMarse
Maxim, 1os; -Swcet Liberty, 1922; Peri
gourdine. 1917 RosecllH. 100.
Fifth race tpurse $1,000; for an ages
hanQlcap, SIX Iurl0ngSt--S aIor. Ia: As
sumption, 95; Monastery. 1922 Hobey
, Baker, 49, Woodtrap. 112; Tody lo2;
Manoevre, 1o5.
Sixth race tpurse, 500: claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward; one mile and
sixteenth2-W. Fl. Buckner. 1o1; *Jerry
1o4; Copyright, log; *Darnay. los: Nab
los; 'Joe Joe, 1o4; sskyball, lol Bally-
bell, 1867 Horeb. III; Scotch Verdict, ITO
sCrimson Rambler. o2; sCourlis, 1o3;
'Lucy Kate. 97 Tiger Rose 107; Canso
1os: Brown Check, 90.
Seventh race (purse 500; claiming
handicap; for thrse-year- -olds and upward
one mile and sixteenth) wn
Belle, e5s. Alex Jr, 40; Mr.. X. 100
Scourgeman, 104; Warsaw. i0S: Our Birth
day, 1o9; J. c. Stone. 1903; Gourmand l12
Raider, 10; Murray. no.
Apprentice allowance Of Eve pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
O'ConneU, Coast Star,
Hits Ouer 800 Mark

GAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Jimmy
~ O'Connell, purchased by the
Giants yesterday, came to the San
Francisco baseball club from Santa
Clara University two years ago as
nm outfielder. He played his girst
season in the outfield and was used
this season at first base. He is
twenty years old, hit above 500 in
both 1920 and 1921.
O'Conncll was recommended to
Manager McGraw of the Giants by
William Lange, former major league
star, during the 1921 spring train
ing. Lange is said to have rendered
a blank check signed by McGraw to
Charles Graham, of the San Fran
cisco club. and to have told Graham
to fill in his own figures for O'Con-
nell, but Graham decided to wait
until the season was over.
O'Connell hit three home runs In
one series with Seattle at Seattle
this year. His home Is in Sacra-
menfo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
The All-Star Parade
No. 3. The Greatest All-Around Athlete

Without wasting preliminary wndp nominate candidate
for this Thorpe Carlisle
hagen and all points East West.
Thorpe greatest
known far the quverng finger of scientific
ali leading candidates.
He could run an end or hit line with the best
He could forward handle forward with the best
And he of the defensive players the hard
tackler who rarely missed his
Add this the durability football history
who time his college Thorpe
the piece of around football flesh known That's
station.
AS Olympic he of They
taken them later the that
o. the field
sprinter jumper weight hrower worlds
al athletic champion in
baseball the big
and stay there for quite spell
greatest player lived
good fine ouhedr and base he hit above 300 in
combination
ball. baseball,
olphant of Point
Ophant possibly added additional
able the heights field baseball
versatile football
athletic greatness
pause for reply.
Football and Luck
gods destiny
winkng mortas
the laurel for leading and leading
part footballs
past the idea along these lines.
only play ITSELF the luck of
and condition.
gets Garr game
and with the finest prospects in Nassau history whole year goes upon
the shoals For Lour Garriy Wttmer
OF
Harvard had from four six good constantly the lpng
t while both Penn Pittsburgh
Robertson, of Dartmouth, and French of West Point
The Play Itself
be charged that this the itself
it
~ recall remarked Fielding where played
fine football the first utpayng wide
The at the end of the first half We
SO good in the last TWO periods, yet 81 points
"In half
half
two periods 1t quite possible for be badly oupayd
rushed outpassed, kicked and out-tackled
Nothing could be
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Former Title Holders May
Be Matched After Bouts
To morrow Evening

Joe Lynch and Pete Herman, former
bantamweight champions, will both
have their opportunities tomorrow OF
proving that they are still capable Of
disputing the 11S-pound title with the
present champion, Johnny Buff Both
are anxious for a chance to regain the
championship and have trained strenu-
ously with this end in view. II each
should meet with success tomorrow
evening it is likely that they will be
matched in bout to decide which one
will tackle Buff
Lynch spent several weeks in the
Maine woods last summer in preparing
for a comeback, but in his first fight
following his return to the ring was
outpointed by Phil O'Dowd Since then,
however, Lynch showed up we'll in d
ten-round draw battle with Midget
Smith.
Tomorrow night at the Pioneer Ath-
letic Club Lynch will meet Maxey Will
hanson. a Philadelphian with an inn
pressive record, in the ten-round feat
ure bout Of an all-star card. William
son claims decisions over Pete Herman
and Joe Burn1an and stopped Kid Will
liams.
Herman also tackles a tough oppo-
nent at the Rink Sporting Club, Brook
iyn, tomorrow night, when he meets
Packey O'Gatty, over the twelve-round
route. This will be Herman's second
appearance since he lost his crown to
Buff. He had been laid up for several
weeks with a damaged hand, but the
mitt Is now pronounced entirely fit.
There will be three other ten round
ers in addition to the Lynch bout at the
Pioneer Club tomorrow. Johnny Mur-
ray meets Marcel Denis, French light
weight champion; Abe Goldstein
tackles Frankie DAILY and George Daily
opposes Murray Schwartz.
Young Reilly, the West Side light
weight, is scheduled to meet Red Tay-
lor in the feature twelve-rounder at the
102d Medical Armory tonight. In the
other twelve Jimmy Ambrose mingles
with Kid Specks.
The star bouts for the Walker S. c.
! show for tomorrow night have been
changed, owing to the illness of two OF
the previously scheduled battlers. Al
McRae will battle Joe Young in the
star twelve-round bout and Jimmy
Mars faces Young Eppy in the other
| twelve-rounder.
Thirty-six rounds of boxing will be
offered to the fans at the Ridgewood
Grove S. c. Saturday night. Italian
! Jack Dempsey mingles with Earl
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Herman and Lynch Fight for
Chance to Meet Johnny Buff
Bouts Hereab0uts
To-NIGHT

TONIGHT
1g2d Medical Ar.ror---TSung BcfIa-
vs. Sailor tRed) Taylor, - rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer s. C.--.Joe Lynch 70. Maxey
Williamson, 10 rounds
9Th Regiment 4rro-y, Jersey City
Johnny Dundee VS.. Sailor Friedman, IL
rounds.
18th Regiment Arnory--Dan Stuart
vs. Soldier Stanley. 19 rocndss
Walker :. C.-Al McEoo We. Joe
Youag, IL rounds
Rink 5. C--Pete Herman VI. Packrx
O'Gatty, ;c rounds.
SATURDAY
+1th Regiment Arsrory, Brooksy.--
Irish Willie Conway vs.. Mickey Black.
10 rounds
Ridgewood Grove 8. C--TarI France
vs. ttaIian Jack Dempsey. f2 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Pefer Hayes
Us. Jimmy Mack. IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--Mike MeCabc
vs. doe Steers, IL rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
New En- gland Football
Games for Tufts

MEDFORD, Mass, Dec. THE Tufts
football schedule for 1922, announced
to-day, is confined to games with New
Lngland colleges of small size 1t COM
prlses eight games with possible ad-
dltion of another on November %. The
list follows, games being at home un-
less Indicated:
September 30. Connecticut Agricultural
College; October 7, Bates at Lewiston. Ne
L. Williams at wiIiamstown; q, Nor
wich 2S, Wesleyan; November 4. Middle
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

- OnAnTI IGT TIT
be DpzUa5aFwtlifnHf Hf&5f A!&Ss5f7

Copyright, 1871, Neao TorAi Tribune It,c.)
A Confession
Can 1t be that I'm getting old,
By Time outbid?
do not care now for the cold
As once did,
For achen the toister gales sweep by,
Or through the nation,
yenrn then for satsIt sky,
a nd pcrsDirdtion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
RESIGNS as Cantain

BOSTON, Dec. John Heaphy, Of
Beverly, elected captain of the Boston
College football squad yesterday, re-
signed to-day. He had been elected
captain last year also, but took no part
in this seasons play because of the
need of intensive studying. In de-
clining the last election Heaphy said
the honor should go TO man who
played this fall. James Liston, OF
Lowell, who was given votes in the
election yesterday, was considered his
probable successor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Thirty-six rounds of boxing will be
offered to the fans at the Ridgewood
Grove S. c. Saturday night Italian
Jack Dempsey mingles with Earl
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Goals from field--vichules (4). Roosma,
Bonnet, Mullen, Watson (3). Springhorn.
Goals from foul-Roosfna (S), Pulleyn (7).
Substitutes-Arnly: Pfetffer for Forbes
Columbia: Statheimer for Reilly. Lautner
for Statheimer. Time of halves-20 min
utes Referee--Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
Uuplre--Butler Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Young Reilly, the West Side light
weight, is scheduled to meet Red Tay-
lor in the feature tweIve-rounder at the
102d Medical Armory tonight. In the
other twelve Jimmy Ambrose mingles
with Kid Specks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

France. Of California, in a twelve
rounder, in the latter'y first Eastern
appearance. Young Stewart and jay
Lanahan, welterweights, will appear in
the other star bout.
Panama Joe Cans, negro rniddleweight
champion, has been signed TO defend
his title at Columbus, Ohio. December
II. Panama meets Kid Patillo in
twelve-round bout TO q decision. This
will mark the coIored champions first
appearance in Ohio.