davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
JAPANESE HAVE NOT
ABANDONED RACIAL
EQUALITY PROPOSAL

Toxic, Jam 3O.-Thaf JapaN mas
not abandoned her racial equality
proposal was made clear by VS.
count Uchida. minister Of foreign
affairs, who in answering questions
in the diet Friday said il would be
introduced in the councils Of the
league of nations if 4 suitable OPP
portunity, presented, otherwise it
would be withheld. The matter
was important and must be pre-
sented at the right moment. Atall
events. he declared. Japan has no
intention to cease its efforts. even
if it required years. lie was con-
fident of final victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
FILIPINOS FINED AND 49,
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Manila, p l., Jan. 29.-Seventy-
seven enlisted men of the Philip
pine constabulary. adjudged guilty
Of sedition, were sentenced today
to ten years Imprisonment each,
and to pay fines ranging from
$500, to $1,000. The prison sem
fences are the maximum the Jaw
allows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
BURGLARS WOUNDED
BY NERVY WATERMAN

Ulysses, Neb.. Jan. 30,-Three
men drove up in an automobile
early this morning to the store Of
Stevenson & Schmidt, broke in,
and when questioned by Perry
Sortcr. night Waterman, who sleeps
in the store. opened fire on him.
He replied with such good effect
that one burglar had his ear shot
off. L is believed from the pools
Of blood found in the doorway the
others were wounded. The rob-
bcrs escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
FRENCH ATHLETES TO
VISIT UNITED STATES

PhlIadeIphl3, JAN. 0U,-N TNIay
team representing the combined
universities of France will take
part in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival here April
20 and 80.
Definite word TO this effect was
received today by the Penn relay
management.
More than sixty American col
leges and universities have accept
ed invitations to participate in the
carnival They include Nebraska.
The average salary of women
workers employed by the United
States government is $1047 year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
MEMS WORK is BEING
i TAKEN UP BY WOMEN

n Lawrence, Kans., Jan. 30.-That
women are taking up professional
work heretofore considered essen
italy for men, is indicated in en-
rollment figures of the University
of Kansas ANNOUNCED by George
o. Foster. registrar. Fourteen
women are enrolled in the school
OF engineering, most of them in the
department of architectural engi-
neer. Women in other schools
law 0; pharmacy, 16; medicine, s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Partisan society women send
their pet dogs to school, where they
are taught to bark properly, to bow
in greetings and farewell, to pick
up a fan dropped by the mistress
and to walk with proud and pranc-
ing steps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Lady Aston VINO is a member of
the British house of commons,
works from II to IA hours every
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31

Women pass tests in examina-
tions for motor drivers licenses
with a higher average than men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
HORNSBY DENIES He
, HAS SIGNED "CARD"
CONTRACT FOR 1927
l1.. rhs Assorinted Press.l

st. Louis, Jan. 30. Roger
Hornsby National league batting
champion. tonight denied he had
signed a new contract with the
Cardinals. as was announced last
week and said he would play I'M
der holdover contract. Terms
offered were unsatisfactory he
said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
lasHeadaches from slight Colds

bGRONBS Laxative BROMO QUI.
NINE Tablets relieve the Headache
by curing the Cold. A tonic laxa-
tive and germ destroyer. The, gen.
nine bears the signature of E. w
Grove. (Be sure you get BRoMo.)
!. soc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
= HOCKEY = GOLF = INDOOR GAMES : SKI JUMPING
BASEBALL = BOXING = +
Season Is On? Exclain1s
Babe Ruth at Hot Springs
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.



TOT commanding
companied by
Birthday by arriving Hot Springs this
wearing clothes o cut and the expansive smile familiar all habu
Of the Polo Grounds
hit adjacent
He checks
greeted Carl
vicinity poked forenger
season of 1921 was formally on %
pack m @ nnn and o u y p % srranss = nor the @ rubber % shirt % u
playing procession
with them
Babes waistcoat
the waist % beng pS hard b by aaipose tue se @ @ [ @
cal plump nothing He carrying
Ruth and at the mention of the old
How much BabeT
a % ne didn't nonSs now much @ what m About as
I'm be better
@ @ last gonna start in Tomorrow with five miles these
sf9 Want W @ ses no % S & tha tt think @ he can can beat @
@ u mo- not OF without practice Mays countered How
a match was arranged for Thursday.
Mays I've Pounds.
arrival % S % % 4 morning % a ne mad tar taken Off five pounds since his
the Spa did their stunt of six miles
his team mate @ BE- Roe an a g % w % to @ California & or Massa
Bancroft said and told he'd
AS for myself haven't well
nervous and don't en % an v @ @ nSt & 1us n think Am
season closed and rested
bit worried because
set MssanSs sSns hSms nat wu have made easier for rs but
have i to have any br @ at % gong to start with anything ia
& so wonderful second basenan Frsch
" greet Mays who Is an old friend of his from
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
DriscOll Takes CASTOR 800 in
Legion Games With Sell
ers Second.

Boston, Feb. 22.-Joie Ray sped 20
victory in the Boston mile through the
racing traffic on the track at the Ameri-
can Legion's annual games to-day quite
as successfully as he pilots his taxicab
through traffic jams between Chicago's
railroad terminals. Asserting his speed
with sprint at one time. forceful
rush at another he passed Harold c.
Cutbill of the Boston A. A. three times
when the latter tried TO repeat his de-
feat of the national mile champion.
Cutbill raced himself out in his duel
with Ray and James j. Connolly OF
Georgetown University displaced him in
second position in the driving finish
The time, minutes 32 seconds. was
slow as a result of JockeyinG In the first
two laps.
The Castor 500 yard invitation race
second to the Boston mile as the feature
event Of the games was won by James
w. Driscoll, track captain OF Boston
College He went 10 the front at the
start and held OFF several spurts by Tom
Campbell of Yale, Edward j. Meehan
of Philadelphia, former Western Con-
ference champion. and Jack Sellers OF
the New York A. c. The latter gained
second place.
The $50 yard open handicap run re-
Walsh of Georgetown and William Dee
ley of Boston College. First prize. how
ever. was awarded TO Walsh, whose
handicap was 16 yards. Deeleys was
So yards
The summaries:
30 Yard Dash (Handicap) Won by W.
A. Comerford, Boston College % feetl /;
second. B. y. Wefers. Jr. New York A. G.
(2 feeO; third, J. NJ. Williams Brown
University q feet). Time 3 20 seconds.
30 Yard High Hurdles (scratch) Won by
J. j. Sullivan, Boston College: second. w.
A. Meanix. Boston A. A; third. Frank J..
Loonlis. Jr.. Chicago A. A. Time As
seconds.
Castor 600 Yard Invitation. - Won by
James w. Drlscoll. Boston College: second,
Jack Sellers, New York A. c.; third. Tom
Campbell. Yale University. Time, I'm.
II 3-5s.
Boston Miie.-won' by Joie W. Ray. Illinois
A. c.: second, j. J. Connolly. Georgetown
University; third. Harold @. Cutbill. Boston
A. A. Time. Am 32s.
High Jump (Handicap) Won by Walter
Whelan. Boston Gz inch). height, 3 II. III
inches; second, Gale Robinson. Boston A. A.
(5 inches). height 5 IT. II inches third,
John Murphy, Notre Dame University
(scratch). height. IT. 1ot. inches.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MURRAY VICTOR
IN TIGHT FINISH
Princeton Runner Wins Fol-
lowing Disagreement Of the
judges in Armory Race.

BY a margin Of distance not officially
revealed Frank Murrey of Princeton
University, representing Jersey City
Lodge No. 211 Of the Elks, defeated
Larry Brown. a star middle distance
runner, racing for Philadelphia Lodge,
in a hairraising finish in the 600 meter
run at the games of Fidelity Post. NO.
7l2. American Legion, composed of SER
vice Elks. at the Twenty-second Regi-
ment last night.
The event In which the two college
runners figured so closely at the finish
Grand Prix. II provided all the thrills
usually associated with the running Of
cinder path classic and bit more in the
way of deciding the winner.
An electrical final burst of speed by
Brown in the opinion OF two of the
four judges brought him from fourth
to first position In the closing strides.
The other pair appointed TO pick the
prize winners decided in favor Of Muir
rey. The dissenting pairs each believed
that the selection OF the other had fin-
ished in second place. Following
long debate IL was announced that
Brown. who had made UP eight yards
on Murrey during the last hp. had
just failed TO get UP. But not word
accompanied the announcement with
regard to the length of the distance
which separated victor and vanquished.
Quite n number of spectators who
had an excellent view OF the finish ex-
pressed the belief that Brown had won
by a few inches.
The summaries:
100 Meters t1IO Yards) Dash CHandicsp)--
First heat won by G. Furi, Paulist A. Q.
(6 yardsJ T. Ingram. st. Anselm's A. G.
20 yards). second Time. 0:l1 2-5. Second
heat-won By W o'Connel. Pas,iIne 4. G.
(6 yards). e. Bratton, Long Island A. c.
q yards. second. Time. o;ii 3-5. Third
heat-won by J. Gibson. Holy Name base
ball club q yards Lopis wettels. Mornins-
O;if 2-5. Fourth heat-won By l.. Rawlings.
Long Island a. G.. q yards) d, Cooney.
Loughlin Lyceum a yards second. Time.
OIL 3-5 Fifth heat-won by r. Nc
Laughlin. unattached @ ysrdsl T Lomas.
Harbrook Heights A; 9. te yards), second.
Faith, Loughlin Lyceum @ yards) J. swim
del. West Side Y. NJ. g. A. q yardsl. sec
ond. Time. OIL 3-j. Seventh heat-Won BY
+. Sisvin Jr., unattached q YARDS william
Farley Ioughlln f.yccum G. yardsJ). second.
Time. OIL 2-5. Final heat-Won by Brat
ten. with Hayern, second. and Cooney. third.
900 Metres 1856 Yards) Run for Novices-
First heat won by J. Russell, Pastlme A. c..
8. Maddocks. Holy Name Baseball Club. sec
ond; J. silverman. Brooklyn Tech. third.
Time :35 2-5. Second heat won by W. Shat
tenkirk. 81. Johns Club: j. Doughty. un-
attached, second J. Tiernan. Paulist a. G..
Liebowitz, Clark House A. A.: W. Harvey.
Holy Name Baseball Club. second: u. Levin
son, College of the City Of New YORK, third
Time I :36 2-h Final heat won by Shatten-
kirk, with silverman. second and Maddocks
600 Metres Il Oa4 Yards) Run CHandi-
capS-won BY W. Parker. ST. Christopher
club 90 yards); IL. Bay.r, st, Anseim's
A. c. (25 Nrds). second)' H. Lovenkopf.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
ROY MOORE RECEIVES
DECISION OVER COSTER
St. Paul Boxer Wins Easily in
Pioneer S. &.

Roy Moore Of st. Paul. who was re-
Gently charged with using foul tactics
in local ring contest, yesterday after
noon convinced a large crowd In the
Pioneer Sporting Club that he is a clean
boxer by outpointing Benny Coster In
manly like manner In fifteen rounds.
The judges decision, which was In favor
of the Westerner. was received with
cheers. Moore had his opponent In a
bad way in the last few rounds, but
Coster managed to weather the storm.
Each weighed l20 pounds.
In the ten round semi-final bout be-
tween Johnny Smith and Johnny Ffggy.
referee Patsy Haley stopped it in the
fourth round after minutes and A
seconds Of fighting. Smith was too much
for Figgy and scored two knockdowns.
The boys are middleweights.
In a six round bout Dave Kamis was
stopped by Johnny Mathews in the sixth
round. Willie Dumpy had little trouble
in winning the Judges verdict over
Harry Dobb in six rounds. Ted Coy
OF Bridgeport, Conn. was knocked out
by Harry Moriority in thesfifth round
Of scheduled six round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
INTERNATIONAL SKI
TROPHY FOR MILNE
Scores First at Soranac Lake
With I78 Points.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
SARANAC LAKE, y. Y, Feb. 22.-Mor-
ley Milne Of the Montreal Ski Club won
the Adirondack International ski COM
petition trophy here to-day. He scored
first with q total OF 17s points. accord
Ing to the Canadian amateur skiing
rules. W. Pickering. O cilbrAte OF
Mines, was second, with a total Of 175
points. while third place went 70 Erwin
Weiner, another Montreal Ski Club man.
with l45 points.
The championship In the intermediate
class went to Ellis Thompson OF the
Lake Placid Skiing Club, who scored a
total OF l72 points. A. Bendell. young
ster Of the Saranac Lake Skiing Club
was second, with "a total OF &c points
Third place went to Philip Walton. an
other Saranac Lake boy who totalled 72
points
The summaries:
Senior SKI Jump for International Trophy
Won by Morley Milne, Montreal Ski Club,
i7s points; second, W. Pickering, Montreal
Ski Club, i75 points; third Irwin Weiner.
Montreal Ski Club. 145 points.
Intermediate SKI Jump-Won by Ellis
Thompson, Lake Placid SKI Club, l52 points:
second, a. Bondeli. Saranac Lake SKI club.
90 points. third. Philip Walton, Saranac
Lake SKI Club, Tz points.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Columbia University t15 yardsy. third Time.

Columbia University t15 yards), third. Time.
2 :3s l-5.
400 Metres t43s Yardb Run (Handicapl-
First heat won by r. Burt, Columbia Uni
versty (16 yards); II. Rc'schman. unat-
tached 13 ykrds), second. I ne. % 10 sec
onds. Secind heat won by G.. Mien, ST..
Mary's Catholic Union Gs yards) J. Roeh-
lein, Loughlin Lyceum &c yards), second.
Time, 80 d-5 seconds Third heat won by G.
Vriouis. Harbrook Heights A. G. "a yards) !;
Clifford Brundage. Paulist A. 9. 40 yardsl (.
second. Time, 81 3-5 seconds. Fourth heat
won by II. Boeltcher. Mohawk A. G. q
yards) j. Chankln. Morningside A. G. 90
yards) second Time, 54 seconds. Final
heat won by Burt, with Reischman second
and Mien third. Time. 80 40 seconds.
Grand Prix, 900 Metres Run (Scratcl) -
Won by Frank Murrey, QueensbOrough
Lodge. Larry Brown. Philadelphia Lodge.
second; Walter Higgins, Columbia Univer-
sity. third Harry Branerman, Newark
Lodge. fourth. Time. ~ 20.
5000 Meters Run Crwo Miles Less 2iO
Yards: Handlcap-Won by Sol Sllverstein.
Glencoe A. Q. (150 yds) Il. Tsnsey, Yonkers
Y. NJ. c. A. $50 yds), second: e Walsh.
Paulist A. c. t.-1 -dsD. third. Time, SIN.
L6s.
1900 Meters Relay Race (Handicap)-won
by st. Christopher 4. g. (W. Parker. Fl.
Foster, l.. McCannon and Clarence Sher-
mani ST. Anselm's a. c. ". Lally. l..
Bennett, s. Bennett and =. Beagin), second.
No time was taken. The team OF Loughlin
Lyceum finished first, but was disqualified
because Frank Flynn. anchor man Of the
team, dropped his baton on the last lap.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CHINESE BOXER is
STOPPED IN NINTH
Lee Puts Up Good Fight and
Wins Applause Until Smith
FellS Him.

George Lee, Chinese from the coast,
demonstrated that ring fighting Is not
entirely out OF the line of representa-
tives Of the Orient last night in Madison
Square Garden. Although Lee was
knocked out In the ninth round he put
up battle against the hard hitting
Midget Smith. a sailor boy. and brought
thunders OF applause from the specta-
tors. Lee proved to be very clever
boxer, possessing an active and ac-
curate left hand. For the first five
or six rounds Lee peppered Smith in the
face with the greater vigor. but the su-
perior strength and hitting powers Of
Smith gradually wore down the Chinese.
and In the ninth round n heavy right
handler from Smith landed flush on
Lees Jaw and sent him on his back.
Referee Danny Sullivan with good
judgment then sent Lee to his corner
and declared Smith the winner. The
Chinese was loudly cheered as he left
the ring for his courageous battle
against Smith.
Louis Bogash, claimant of the welter
championship of New England and cha!-
lenger of Champion Jack Britton, and
Soldier Fairfield gave an uproarious bur-
lesque on the science of boxing, which
was declared to be a draw. Bartfield
fought under catch as catch can rules,
no holds barred. The Soldier used the
strangle, head lock and hammer lock
with telling effect, but failed TO pin the
shoulders of his opponent to the mat.
Bogash wrestled collar and elbow style,
but he also failed to gain a fall
While trying for a half nelson in the
first round Bartfield landed an over
hand swing on Bogash's chin. and the
knees of the man from the Nutmeg
State sagged. Bogash quickly recov-
cred and for a few rounds used left
on Bartfield's npse in vigorous style.
Bogash pulled away from q leg hold in
the eighth round, and before Bartfield
could get another clutch on Bogash the
latter peppered the Soldier hard for a
half minute Bartfield staggered Bogash
in the ninth, and from then till the finish
neither man got an effective hold.
Bogash showed anything but cham
pionship form and the spectators relied
for entertainment on the antics of Bart
field. The judges disagreed and Ref
cree Haukop voted the affair draw.
Schwegter decided in favor of Bogash
and Shortell picked Bartfield as the
winner. AS the referee said 1t was a
draw, all three officials disagreed. In
such q case the verdict Of a draw pre-
walls.
The opening bout brought frankie
Jones, California welterweight, into the
ring with Andy Oboye OF The Bronx.
Jones had all the better of the boxing
during the six rounds and yet the
judges, Thomas Shortell and George II.
Schwegler. disagreed. The referee, Danny
Sullivan. voted in favor of Jones. which
gave the decision to the Californian.
Jones is fairly good boxer. but his
hitting is light.
Willie Spencer. New York bantam.
received the award OF the Judges after
ten rounds OF uninteresting clinching
and hugging with Bud Dempsey OF
Yorkville.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Three Mile Open Handicap Run-Won by
Cecil W. Leath. New Hampshire College
(scratch); James P. Hegan. Dorchester Club
(scratch), scond; william sheehy. Boston
College GAO yards). third. Time l5m. BIS.
440 Yard Open Handicap-Won by Frank
A. Hewlett, Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology (1s yards) T. A. Wendlestein, Tufts
GO yards), second; Charles Carroll. Holy
Cross (1s yards). third. Time, 81 seconds
$50 Yard Run Open Handicap-Dead heat
between Pete Walsh, Georgetown University
(l6 yards), and William Deeley, Boston Col
lege (a6 yards) T. A. Littlefield. Tufts (2s
yards). third. Time, 2n. 5s.
Yale Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
Two Mile Relay Race-Won by Yale (Hilles,
Coke, Reed CampbelD. Time, SIN. "a 4-5s.
Team Race. Massachusetts, Department
American Legion-Won by forfeit over New
York Department, when latter left to catch
train.
RELAY RACES d.40s YARDS.
Brown University (smith. Nutter, For
stall. Cuddebackl. defeated Northeasterr
College. Time. 2m. So LBS.
Holy Cross (Muilen, Maher, King. Dig
nan). defeated Williams and Boston Univer-
sity. respectively. second and third. Time
Pm. Sos.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
JOE LYNCH OUTPOINTS
WHITE IN 8 ROUNDS
Bantam Champion Has Easy
Time With Opponent.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.---Joe Lynch,
bantam weight champion, In his first
fight in this city since winning the title
from Pete Herman, defeated Jabez White
Of Albany In eight rounds at the Ma
tional A. A. tonight. Lynch weighed
11S& pounds and White 11S pounds.
Five OF the eight rounds went TO the
champion, while the Albany boxer man
aged TO outpoint Joe In the third and
seventh rounds. One round was even.
In the fourth round Lynch hit White
over the right eye. and before the round
was over White was hardly abba to see.
IL gave him trouble In the remaining
rounds. There were no knockdowns
Jack Perry of this city outfougit
Patsy Johnson of Trenton. Johnson did
not try very hard. and Referee Nc
Cracken stopped II In the seventh round.
Johnny Piazzi OF Philadelphia was
beaten by George Brown of New York
I'm six rounds. Brown handed out a
lacing TO the local lad.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
NEW YORK GOLFERS
KEEP ON WINNING
Medalist Among SurUiUors at
St. Augustine.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HEsALp.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. %. - New
Workers. continued TO lead the parade in
the first round OF the fifth annual ST. Au-
gustine links spring tournament here
to-day. Reginald G. Narelle OF the ST.
wanoy Club who won the qualifying
medal yesterday, played another good
round OF golf and eliminated George
Worthington, the veteran linksman from
Bennington. VT Narelle's margin Of vic
tory was and Q.
r. s. Biglow OF the Woodway Club OF
New York. also enjoyed a fine round In
defeating c. +. Kent OF Philadelphia BY
and Q. He will meet Narelle to-mor-
row. w. S. Brown. also from the me
tropolis. won from y. U. Henry. Peoria.
H.. by and g. and S. J. Klee. a resi-
dent OF old Manhattan. sprang a surprise
by defeating George Dantzler. the local
player.
The summary
First sixteen-Reginald @. Nsrsile. 81
wanoy. defeated George worthington. BEN
nington, VI, and 3 r. s. BiElow. Wood
way. y. r., defeated c. +. Kent, Philadel-
defeated Il. T. Henry. Peoria. H.. 3 and 4
W. :. Lawson, York Beach. defeated A. NJ.
TAYLOR. 81. Augustine, and . william A.
Knight, St. Augustine. defeated y. l.. Gull
Champaign H.. defeated j.. Clarke, New
Yorx. and 3; pr. r. whitman. New York.
defeated nr. y. L. Culver New York. and
. $. J. klec. North Shore. defeated George
Dantzer. 50. Augustine, and 3.
Second siNteen-F r. woolsey. Garden
city. defeated =. o. Drum. Washington. 4
and 3 g. +. Berry Frankfort, Ky. de-
feated NJ. w. Becton. Rutherford. 1 up: c.
G. Spades. 81 Augustine. defeated n. T.
Small. Washington. : and 3. r. r. Long.
Chicago. ueseated A. G. Patterson Nav
York and j. 4. Clark. New York de-
feated T. w. NIX New York. I up: C. A
Killer, Champaign. III. defeated J " Rhind.
New York. ! up (2i holcs). W. H. woolner
Peoria. Ill. defeated NJ. spades. Chicago, I
up \; L. Levy. New York defeated 81.
Falk. New York, and g.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Ray Three Times Passes
! CutbiU and Wins at Mile
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
Star Sporting Club-Freddie Jack vs..
Charlie Pilkington, IL rounds; Vic Nc
Harry London vs.. Willie Conners, 10
Clair, q rounds.
Madison square Garden Sporting Club
Preliminary bouts OF amateur inter
city tournament.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Johnny
Murray vs.. Kiddy Diamond, 10 rounds;
Jack sayies vs.. Eddie Fletcher, 10
rounds.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Final bouts Of amateur intercity tour
nament.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Willie jackson vs.. Johnny Dundee, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Gene Del
mont vs.. Jimmy Kane, Red Monroe VS..
Jack Gritz; Harry London vs.. Sammy
Cohen.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Eari Baird VS..
Lew snyder; Johnny Glynn vs.. Young
Fisher.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-Willie
Ryan Va. Soldier Newson.
WOodhayen Sporting Club-Eddie Brndy
vs.. Mickey Brown, IL rounds; Battling
Patsy Philbin W.. X. q. Joe Daily, IL
rounds; Patsy Finnigan VS.. Frankie
Coster, o rounds; Harry Murk vs..
Young Linden, rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Changes Are Made in Schedule
of Games of the American League

schedule
by President
~
and New
wAsHINGTON.
the elm
10 and H.
Washington September H.
scheduled Philadelphia September 1 and
[
Louis
eptembe 49,
N
Aner and
Louis a game
ng
tembe eliminated.
Philadelphia
Louis finishes m final games in New York onlsepebr tG and IL
g scheduled September Is. and2
originally scheduled Is
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
v0SHELL HURT IN ACCIDENT.

$. Howard Vosheil. metropolitan and
national indoor tennis champion several
years ago. Is In Jamaica Hospital suf-
feriug from slight skull fracture,
which he suffered IN n motorcar accident
on the Merrick road near Rosed ale,
J.. J.. last Friday. The injury Is not
considered serious. The car. ~ is said.
was rendered uninanageable when the
knuckle of the steering wheel broke
Running into an embankment Il turned
over completely and voshell was thrown
heavily. Several friends who were with
him escaped with few bruises.