davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
MRS. C. II. STETSON
LEADS AT BELLEAIR
Makes 81 in Medal Round of
Golf Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
BELLAR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 31.-The
annual January tournament for women
golfers began here to-day with Mrs. G..
Henry Stetson of Huntington Valley.
Philadelphia. leading the field OF forty
with card OF 81. She could have done
better than this had she not played badly
on a couple of holes near the finish.
Mrs c. Fox. a clubmate, came next at
90. Mrs. G. X. Morrow, Engineers. for
mer Belleair champion. ran her score to
~ by wretched putting. Mrs. +. c. Og-
zen OF Yountaksh is the only other met
rtpolitan golfer In the first eighth. The
scores:
First Eight-Mrs. G. II. stetson. Hunting
ton Valley, 81 Mrs. G. +. Fox, Huntington
Valley. o.: Mrs. Alex Smith, Shenecossett
o3: Mrs. q. X. Morrow. Engineers Club, 81 !:
Mrs. G. u. Macvay. Philadelphia, 102; Mrs
Louis Brown. Oakmont, 1903 Mrs. +. Ogden,
Yountakah, los; Mrs. w. W. Morrison, In
verness. 1903; Mrs. c. w. Denison. Shankers
Heights, 103.
Second Eight-miss Smith Hopwood, Union
town, Pa. im Mrs. ]. ID. Patten, Miiwau-
kee, i16; Mrs. NJ Edgar, Scranton, Iii: Mrs
Adolph Muller. Decatur. III: Mrs. Mary
Good, Lockhaven. III: Mrs. Robert Muller
Decatur. iie; Mrs. II. s. Humphrey. kala-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
INTRODUCE BILL TO
PROTECT BASEBALL
Senator kavanmngh and As
semblyman Merrigan Present
Measure at Albany.
EvERs URGES PASSAGE
Throwing Games and Bribery
Would he Net With Severe
Punishment.


s,.~us psspafrA % rHs Ns~ yosK Hss.ts.
ss~ s"s s s..s,s ss ss' e
Prsson terms ranKsnx fron one year -
ave years and q f'ne % any a1m 40 60
siooo may be imposed on any person
convicted Of trysnw 10 brshe eas~naii
player or any player aeseptinE sries
under provisions % htIi insroanced 10
night BY Senator KayAnMuEh 81 nara-
towA and Axsemblym&n Merrisan 81 AZ
bany.
This ciean Snort bni "a assixned 20
prevent repetition In this state 81 ire
recent baseball scandal which involved
the Chicago American League ciuh last
year. n has strong hackin9 ard ~
passage IA probable. John J. Evers ~
Troy. manager % the CHICAGO Nation
ais, is hero hacking tire Measure We
urges itp acceptance ~ ire lawmakers
as move for better baseball
The Legislature should pass this tiii
By ar r,eans." Evern said. 1T "a not
Intended as a club to be held over the
reads OF PLAYERS. bu, purely as a pre-
enilve measure 20 curb outside gam
bling influence"
Senator Kavanaugh and Asseunolyrran
Merrlgan. In an explanatory statement.
said: "a bill OF similar nature II
pending In Ohio. Because OF disclosures
IN the recent Grand Jury investigation
81 Chicago there has been q widespread
demand. particularly from men closely
associated with the game. for iegisla-
ton which would tend 10 deter players
from making crooked agreements. but
especially to prevent the gambling ele-
ment from undermining a sport which Is
an institution In this country. Since be-
Ing drafted the suggestion has been
made that the legislation embrace all
branches OF sport. The suggestion Is now
being considered"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

The bill introduced at Albany yester-
day Is the result OF a movement inaugu-
rated by organized baseball at Chicago
recently-a movement for the passage OF
laws in all the States making IL a Grim
inal offence TO throw a baseball game,
to accept a bride to throw a game or TO
give a bride with that end In view. The
first measure was introduced In the
Legislature Of Ohio. Massachusetts fol-
lowed and then came Oklahoma Illinois
was fourth and now comes New York.
The passage OF these laws seems quite
certain.
Charles Ebbets. president of the Brook
lyn club. was the only major league Of
ficial who could be interviewed last
night on the Kavanaugh-M meas
urc. The bill Is an excellent one, but 1
have one big objection" declared Eb-
bets. II would make the minimum
prison term greater than one year.
Many a man would take a chance on so
short sentence II he could put through
swindle such as some OF the White
Sox perpetrated In the 1913 worlds Sc
ries''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
ARIE TURNS PRO;
BREAKS so IN ROW
A. E. Ranney Also Makes Clean
Record in Shoot at Sports
mans Show.
px JAMES $. Mitchell.

The first Sportsman's Show under TIC
MANAGEMENT Of Tex Richard might DC
said to have opened officially at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. as the entire
exhibit had not shaped itself Into work
ing order till well along In the Tore
noon. Just then 1t began to snow, yet
crowd paid admission, showing that the
love Of sport is strong in the hearts OF
the men and women of this city. Boxing
FANS athletic bugs. chicken ranciers, Jog
lovers. admirers of the horse and others
who strolled In hardly knew the cid
Garden In its cleverly camouflaged state.
On the background shading the Fourth
avenue side of the Garden Is a huge
panorama of the Lake In the Clouds
marking the Great Divide'-that 49,
the exact spot where the torrents OF tne
Cascade Mountains part company, some
10 outnour toward the Pacific and others
to rumble away toward the Atlantic:
Then there is the sea wall painted on
tin against which the trapshooters ratt'e
their shot In the effort to shatter tne
clay rocks. On the floor Is the swimming
tank fringed with elm leaves, the "nois
thing a pleasant relief to the eyes anu
the mind. in that one for a moment can
imagine that he is camping in the woods.
On the floor in front are the various FIX
hibits of sport, from the tiny imitation
az the dry fly to the shotgun, ana those
who love the camera. and other Interest
ing things that go with the outdoor hie
find lots to interest them.
Il remained for the trapshooters yes,er-
day TO make the biggest noise OF the DAY
The work OF the first qualifying batcn
was signallized by the first appearance
as a PRO" OF Mark Arie, the olympic
and the shooter who DID SO
we'll for the American team In the iast
games at Antwerp. The fact that he
had crossed the demarkatlon line IN no
way affected the aiming OF the man
from Champaign. Ill. as he broke fitty
straight, and the feat makes MIN ell
pible without further participation Tor
the final which will be shot on Satur-
day. Five professionals with the best
scores for the week will qualify for this
final tilt, or at least the five first TO
hang up tallies OF fifty straight.
Among the amateurs A. Elliott Ran
ney OF the New York A. c. duplicated
the feat of Arie and let the light through
flfty straight. a performance which Will
entitle him to a place In the final on
Saturday, when ten amateurs VIII battle
for the big prize. There are separate
PRICES for each OF the preliminary shoots,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
MEANWHILE SIGNS
HERE WITH PIRATES
Year Contract Calls for Sal
airy of $4,000, Is Report.

Barney Dreyfus. owner OF the Pitts
burg club; George Gibson. the manager
and Walter Maranville. the newest ad-
dition to the playing strength OF the
Pirates. had a conference at the Wal
dorf yesterday afternoon Maranville
came down from his home In SPRING
field. Mass, TO talk business with Bar
ney and there was quite a long debate.
1t wound up in Meanwhile signing
contract for one year at a salary which
was reported to be $4,000.
Meanwhile was acquired by the
Pirates last week In a trade with the
Braves. for Southworth, Nicholson and
Barbara. When he heard the news the
Rabbit declared that he would not go
to Pittsburg. He had set his heart on
New York. However, as the week wore
on Meanwhile decided to sign with the
Pirates II his terms were met. These
terms included bonus for signing.
Whether the Rabbit got that bonus
Dreyfuss would not say last night Drey-
fuss and Gibson did say, however. that
they regarded the acquisition OF the
Rabbit as a move which will bring the
pennant to Pittsburg. We would have
won last season but for weakness at
shortstop." said Gibson, "and with that
hole plugged UP the Pirates will be
right In the thick Of the Eight from the
start The pitchers will go better. too"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Have Contract to Build
New Yankee Stadium

W THILE the owners OF the Yank-
M ees say that they have not
" yet clinched the deal for
the grounds OF the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. an announcement OF the sale
may be looked for soon. As regards
tho story which appeared In THE
Nrw YoRK HERALD last Sunday.
telling Of the plans for the new sta
dlun OF the New York Americans,
here N what an official OF the COM
pany which has obtained the contract
telegraphcd from Cleveland yester-
day:
"story n. X. I'm most details.
Contract for building Yankee
park already let Ia Osborne Con-
structior Company. Contract
signed and many drawings and
plans ready. stadium 60 be big.
gest IN world. VIII seat between
rs yeeo and $4,000 persons--defI.
mite Number not yet available.
@P. n. EVANS,
~yiee-Prssident Osborne c. C."
The Osborne company built the
baseball stands nj Detroit. Toledo.
Cleveland and Chicago. as well as the
hig plant 81 Braves Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
WINTERS RETURNS
TO GIANTS ROSTER
Pitcher Recently Released to
Milwaukee Club Gets
Another Chance.
ny DANIEL.

Jess winters % the Giants is IN again
back with the snow. severn' weeks AFRO
the New York club announced that the
pitcher had been released 90 the Miiwau-
kee club Of the American Association In
part payment for Aieck CASTOR. the
catcher. Yesterday Joseph O'Brien let
n be known on behalf Of the Giants that
Winters had been recalled from the
brcwiess Brewers-that John McGraW,
having reconsidered the carr ~ the riEht
handler. had decided 10 take hun 20 san
Antonio and give him another chance
whats behind this announcement
we asked O'Brien. "Did one of the clubs
refuse TO waive on Winters or T. =
possible that a deal which McGrmw had
on the tapis for the acquisition Of an
other pitcher from, let us say. the
Pirates. has fallen through or perhaps
Jess wouldn't go"
"oh. nothing ls behind the return ~
winters" came back the secretary. NC
Graw lust changed his mind. that's all
AZ John is permitted that little luxury
let's cay no more about II and welcome
less back into the fold. AZ tho same
time we wonder what deal u was which
fell through. And We hope that Benny
Kauff will not regard the announcement
as a pred 20 resume his boxing iessons'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

According 20 special canvass conHucted
by the Bureau 81 Fiaheries considerable TIM
provemcnt IN the shad fishery OF the Hudson
River In 1910 N 20 he reported The number
Of fish taken n rocen, years was as fol-
lows; leia. lsn:9' value ss.essi iniM pass.
ca 400, value ssa,1s4, and 1919. p0.5oi. value
$ss 724. In 1910 there were 2ub men en-
gagged IN the fishery. employing i5s boats
representing a value OF ", TOO: sT3 gill nets
with n value OF si5.2do; twelve s.inss.
valued at si.700. and shore and accessory
ment Of s3l $50. Tho catch Of 20, 30i fish
weighed sTi.o7i pounds, Of which T0,s0f shat
or 30i 500 pounds. valued AZ SOC. eno were
taken on the New York side Of the river
and 1890 fish or 1858 pounds. valued Al
s23 O3g, on the New Jersey side. The 1870
catch was considerably less than 1919.
The bureau plans 20 continue taking a
yearly canvass OF this fishery OF the Hudson
River where In the absence OF fish cul-
turai operations dependence for the rehahilf-
tation Of the fishery rests on natural pro
duction and local protective measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
PRINCE A POOR WRESTLER.

Gobar. the Indian Prince from Cal.
cutta. Ia not much OF a wrestler. Tommy
Draak OF Holland flattened the scion OF
nobility In IS minutes and so seconds
with head scissors and arm lock al
Prospect Hall last night Gobar. who
will doubtless go back TO India. was on
the defensive most OF the time.
Armos Laitencn. Finn. finished Jim
Kanras OF Cleveland In s minutes and IL
seconds with a double wrist hold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
MUST PAY ENTRY FEE.

In annual session yesterday the
Metropolitan Lawn. Tennis Association
took steps TO prevent the holding up Of
tournaments because OF non-payment of
entrance tees by players by passing the
following resolution:
No entry will be received for a tour
nament unfess duly submitted In writing
ana accompanied by the entry fee"
Tho following schedule OF tournament
dates was passcd upon. subject to the
irdorsement OF the National Association /:
April 80. North side doubles at University
Hdghts; May 7. cup singles at Harlem.
June q, Long Island championship at Ter
ace, Kings County. June II, New Jersey
state at Montclair Athistic Club; June 49,
metropolitan championship at New York
Tennis Club. July 2. North Side champion.
ship sinsiss ut University Heights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
BASKETBALL TITLE
FOR COMMERCE FIVE
Win Deciding Game in p. S.
A. L. Tourney, 20 to IS.

In game that decided the Public
Schools Athletic League championship
OF New York city the High School OF
Commerce basketball team defeated the
Commercial High School FIVE in the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory yesterday
by score OF 90 20 Is, finishing the
title tournament with an unbeaten rec
ord. The teams had qualified for the
final by winning the preliminaries in
their respective divisions, Commerce
having won the championship of Man
haitian and Bronx and Commercial Of
Brooklyn and Queens.
IL was hard. evenly contested tussle
for one-half. the score being a tie at
e--9 at the conclusion OF the period Of
play. In the second half, however. SUI
perior team play and keener aim In goal
shooting gave the Manhattan team a
clear advantage. Rosenberg, with i've
goals from field. and Strom, with four,
did the most conspicuous work for the
victorious FIVE.
The lineup:
commerce (29l. Commercial (f5).
Jacobs 1919. Left forward -. Moskowitz
Rosenberg Right forward. .... Greve
Pakeia ....... Left guard 80. Greenberr
johnson ,...... Right guard 800. huffman
Goals from field--Rosenberg 90, Jacobs
CIV, strrm 80. Pakcla, Johnson, Mosko-
viz. Roye, Greenberg, Bluttman Goals
from toul--Jacobs CD. Moskowitz %. Ref
eree-Marx. r. =. A. l.. umpire--Carrol,
Boys High Time Of haives--20 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
WITHOUT HEADLOCK ]
LEWIS KEEPS TITLE
Pins Gardini. Italian Heavy,
weight, Down With Toe
Hold in H. 80 Nj. 2 s.

Boston. Jan. 3L-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, worlds champion at catch-as-
catch can wrestling. retained his title to-
night. when he threw Renato Gardini,
Italian heavyweight Lewis wrestled
without his famous deadlock. which has
aroused opposition among wrestlers and
the public. He pinned Gardinis shout
ders to the mat with a toe hold in one
hour, thirty-eigh minutes and twenty
seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

%HIcAGo. Jan. si.-~Oscsr fuapD
Feisch. one ~ the eight Chi.
~ cago American League base.
ball players Indicted on charges %
conspiracy In the alleged throwing %
day surrendered and was released on
bonds Of $4,000.
Robert ~ Grove. states Attorney,
tonight said he would personally
look into the baseball case 20 morrow
to see N an Immediate trial could not
be held.
Robert German. Assistant states
Attorney. In charge Of the case. sald
he had not yet been able even 70
finish reading the 900. 900 words 81
testimony given In the Grand Jury
investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Measure Make Baseball Bribery Throwing Criminal
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

~
Nicholson the Sham,
boat Americas the
Albert the Beans has offered gold for
That Will
without saying And
added will shamrocks those which
will
which of time
barred deficiencies back memories Of the grand
America the Fleetwng
and the Victor IL was with the Henrietta that the late James GoraSn
Needles in December 1855 with $50 600 at stake
In the revival next summer we may look for Alexander smith Cn
her racing other dc
Atlantic. which of
The 70.
Cup racing She has in commission since 1907 and has
candidate for the junk pile Contrast her with the Resoue
Leagues he Backbone Of Baseball
There considerable demand in the public prints that all other major
pointed pupils
and the superstition that all the clubs their
did the sevnyve
Mcraw Burkett Polo
that and minor league
club The other good enough be placed In the
minors.
like Frank Frh who
they
for their material The minor backbone of
ball Major league schools of use only agencies for minor
Bench warming under like Mc is edu
but preliminary experience in the minors is
senial for 80 per cent OF the recruits
Gil Is Tempted to o
When Cornell signed GIL Dobe football coach last its dron
high solution they
with him in order that he might Ithaca and the broader
Report "a already has made the request.
% Dseb n since Hugo
Eugene The Oregon offer fixes Dobe annual salary
years
suspected strongly It the coast coach
Washington that he into national prominence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
CLANCY WINS FIGHT.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3i.--George ok o.
CLANCY. Baltimore lightweight. scored a
technical knockout over Cal Delaney OF
Cleveland In the third round OF a sched-
uled ten round bout here tonight.
CLANCY foored Delaney Ave times In the
final round. Delaney's manager tossing
a towel into the ring on the NTH knock
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
xrNpELsoHS ovrrouSTs zuL.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 3i.-Johnny yendei.
sohn OF Milwaukee outpoinied Tony ziii Of
Youngstown IN every round % their twelve
round bout here tonight. according TO the
opinion Of newspaper men az the rtngside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

The AnnoriMt~a Church Atniafie Leave ~
Harlem han elected thN fnilnv irK rffIrffs
for ffn ensuing year Prevalent. MIIliaw v
Cnrpinwprt Wire prNtitfrf. ! WfFuts fffeft.
ia eer rFtmfr W. ANlffa cHfFHsf nF NlNH ner
rrtary. 81. Nissan freneufNri m +HNwAFEtf
EhAuimin. tNH NeV. NJ. MNNNlfrn AwNNN tNN
eNurtlieH recently Admitted NJ Hsrnfitcfs ilp iu
fhe league aere fiamiifun Orange Reformed.
Bedford Para NofiEfNNa tinnni. ~. Mar q,
Union flnfufrnen. willie AVNuuN Methodist
Nuruinraita Presbyterian. 81 johns 10th.
efAn. WmrisFn Baptist NIn4HmHnff FNapei,
Mott HmNen Reformed, " 1ufiiAwu f'fNNhf
tefimn ara Central pmfM rMNtiHt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

Judging from press comment IN Detroit
paperr. the fans out that way are not
wild about Leonard. who went home
when the Tigers needed him most IN
is1o. But Leonard cost Frank Navin
a considerable sum. 80 he has been
forgiven.
The Detroit club paid the Yankees
fi1.toe for Leonard and gave the pitcher
a bonus Of tz.St0 20 report tie received
a salary ~ $40. 600 IN 1913 and the same
sum IN 1889. 30 that the few games
which Leonard has won Tor the Tigers
have cost Nayin just $4,000.
George Kelly. tho long first basegnan
% the Giants. tax returned his contract
unsigned Kelly has baked az tho salary
offered By the club and has gained the
distinction whatever that amounts to-
% beinH the first New York hold0ut ~
the year Kelly expected a hiE raise
this year and got only a little one. There
"a every reason 20 believe that Kelly
and the club win arrive az a compro-
mise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Kealoha Swims 100 Yds.
in Record of 81 is Sec.

A DELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 81
~ The worlds record for the
4 \ 100 yard swimming event
was broken here to-day by Pua
Kealoha. the Hawaiian swimming
star. He made the distance In So 1-5
seconds.
The record for the 100 yard swim
In open water is SO seconds. held by
Duke P. Kahanamoku Of Honolulu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

Dutch Leonard. the pitcher who re-
fused 70 report TO the Yankees IN 1919
and quit the Tigers last season, will get
another chance with Detroit. T'y Cobb
hse signed the former Red Sox star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

riarenrs Mitchell the rniv tsft hAntea
Writban pitcher in captivity. haH HiNNrH wifh
fhe nrookiyn riuh fur the 1913 srnann. tfis
crntraet VAS rsrwtvra YESTERDAY ~ CHARLEY
i.hitefN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
,Arrn FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM FEBRUARY

birds which are both beautiful 70 look AZ
and useful IN their insect eating habits and
which provide the best ~ food and r2ors
when hunted according so law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 3i.--Michiean de-
feated Purdue In a Western conference bas-
ketball game here tonight "a 20 o. and
rent the boiiermakers into second place IN
the conference standing. The visitors dis
contest. which was rit,sriy fought through
suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Ths lineup:
Collegiate la2l


Goals from feId-Murray 81, Reuter- 81,
HUT 90, Kennerly (3), Slade. Bridges.
Cnas. (D. Goals from foul.Grili 90. Sub
I<ndenmeyr for Murray, Harvey for De
Gales. Referee-Ja rdine, Collegiate School.
Time OF halves-f7 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

M a y b. you've some
friend in mind who ought
to take advantage of the
present savings on Rogers
peet overcoats?
Why not remind him!
'Tisn't often a fellow can
save from $40 to $35 on our
kind of coats.
Winter weights.
Spring weights.
Were 500 to SIS.
$40.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. -Four at oath st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
ce,,,ns Talks OF weaver.

In re. Buck weavers boast that he
v,ii b. back with the white sox nsxt
season. II In interesting 10 read what
Eddie Collins has 20 say on the subject
The Chicago infleldsr was asked the
other day. at his home at Lansdo~ne,
Pa what ne thought Of the movement
10 reinstate Weaver. and he replied
.r am very reluctant to believe that
any OF these players viii ever appear ~
sor uniforms again. no matter what the
court does. IL any OF the eight sus-
pended players were reinstated " wouia
he a blow 20 the team and upset playing
I hardly think II possible for any OF the
Indicted men 10 mingie with their former
mates again. II is almost unthinkaole
~You must also regard the effect "
would have on the public You cannot
vhitewash or condone charges OF throw
,nr ball games. The fans would never
tolerate Il The whole team. honest
players and indicted players alike. would
be under a cloud.
err one OF the players charged with
being In the bribery lost n game by
making an error or doing something
stupid. then the crowd would yell: Hes
sold out again And. OF course. In
seasons play all OF the players are
bound 70 lose games In this manner ~
some time
No Chance for weaver.
IT read In the papers where one Of
the indicted players declared that he
would be back with the Sox next sea-
son, but I don't believe he viii. for the
reasons have mentioned. I have talked
on this subject 20 Kid Gleason and he
doesn't think that any OF them will re-
turn. and certainly has eliminated them
from all consideration In making plans
for next season.
II feel sorry for some OF the players
whose careers have been cut short by
the scandal. and for others have not
the slightest sympathy, for they threw
down baseball. fans and their fellow
players. IT'S hard 20 believe that Weaver
would enter into any such conspiracy.
yet there IL the deadly evidence In the
confession"
All OF which makes II look very good
for Buck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
SEVENTEENTH STRAIGHT.

Collegiate School scored It's seven.
tcenth straight basketball victory OF tho
season on It's home court yesterday at
the expense Of the Cutler School five.
Tho score was 90 10 0. the winners TAX
ing a commanding lead In the first few
minutes of play. Murray. Reuter- and
HUT each Gagged four field goals for Col
isgiatA
rrha fIu~,,