davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Outdoor Boxing Season Opens
In Brooklyn Tomorrow Night
By w. I. Macbeth

Seems sort of lull in the box fight
ing game locally. 1t is the off season
the time between those times when
either indoor or outdoor boxing really
appeals. But the pause is not likely
to be long continued, for one of the
biggest open-air fight clubs of this
locally is ali set for its first show
Sporting Club, which operares at Ivan
hoe Oval, Ridgewood, Brooklyn. 1t
was planned originally to open with
seating capacity of 1000, but this
already has been increased 10 5000
Willie Spencer and Sonny Smith will
furnish the fifteen-round main 60, and
in addition there will be two tens and
two skies. Jimmy Dwyer and Johnny
Hayes are booked for the semi-final.
Tony Mario and Joe Fox, welter-
weights, will also step the ten-round
route.
The next really high class indoor
entertainment will be put on by Tex
Rickard at Madison Square Garden on
the evening of Monday, May 2. Tex
has arranged four twelve-round head
liners for this, the closing show Of the
big arena until next fall. After the
fight the Garden will be given over to
the contractors so that the nuge amphi-
theater may be converted into gigan-
tic swimming pool.
Smith -Skarkey Again
One Of the bouts that is attracting
unusual attention will bring together
Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey for the
third time in as many months. in Ii
ten-round semi-hnal at the Garden
some weeks ago this pair battled to a
draw. Later, at the Manhattan Casino,
Smith was given the decision, though
most experts believed him entitled to
nothing better than draw. Sharkey,
who has designs on Joe Lynch's crown,
is working hard with several hard-hit-
ting bantams.
Eddie O'Dowd, who comes highly
recommended from Columbus, Ohio, is
going to make his Eastern debut in an
Other of the features. He Is tackling a
real tartar in Johnny Buff, recognized
Ayweight champion of America. By
bnmping off the venerable Buff O'Dowd
would be in line for crack at worlds
champion Jimmy Wilde this summer.
The featherweights win also have an
inning, as Sammy Sieger is to try con-
clusions with Andy Chaney, the most
persistent challenger of Johnny Kill
bane. Johnny Howard. the Bayonne
cop, will box Eddie 0IIare, former
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

h the Ma
o tired
the Of
JOB THIRD
r Time,
g. OwneF Gs Trainer G
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Baby Grand Takes
Classic Handicap
At Havre de Grace
Ross Sprinter' Tow Ropes
Field in Feature Event;
Many Long Shots Score
Special Dispatch to The rr;bt.,,s

,, HAVEE DE GRACE, Md, April 90
rorm players got their bumps here this
afternoon. Outsiders ran away with
the majority of the vents decided, and
the students of the dope book were in
n" mood for cheering when the final
race was run. The outstanding feature
OF the card was the Classic Handicap
ana an resulted In one-sided victory FOR
COMMANDER j. K. L. Ross's three-vear-
old Baby Grand. The crack sprinter
packed l16 pounds, top weight, and
SSIHpiy toW-roped the others, winning
oy "a length from Night Raider.
., Ahe latter was in trouble all through
5ne q running. First he was cut of BY
stretch he had to run around Baby
Grand. Ailliro closed with great burst
OF speed and beat General Agramonse
mead for third money.
NeKe IN Importance to the Classic
handicap Was the Rialto Purse, THIS
resulted IN long stretch duel betwe an
Sundlal II and Captain Herschler the
former getting the verdict in q drivIny
nnisn. Lads Love. prominent up tc
the home. was third.
me steeplechase crowd got the lar
OF their lives when Miss McGiggle GAL
ioped home in the second race, a sell
ing aHalr.. over the short two-mile
course MISS McGiggle went to the
ilons s3 going to the last turn of the
neId, opened up big gap and won,
eased up, by ten lengths
Inc biggest upset Of the afternoon
game IN the third race, a claiming af-
lalr Tor three -year-olds and upward,
oVer 1he SIX furIong route. Panaman.
paying 5000 for 50 ticket. got home
short head before pickwirxe '-''-'N
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

SO 1t just as well to know that the machinery
an open oooK not by many For If
or Cobb or Iden Johnston can't explain day.
feeling still beyond the
part than big championship will be too
deeply hidden {" be uncovered will
exposed Since beyond limited range of hnar
understanding will still
tor an astonishing unlocked Of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Mrs. Mallory to
Pay Own Expenses
On Tennis Sojourn
National Association to Bear
Only Philadelphia Stars
Bill on Trip Abroad

Now that the departure OF William
T. Tilden I'd and Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory for England, is near at
hand (Mrs. Mallory sails on May z and
Tilden on May 12), I believe that none
Of US should be under any misappre-
hension as to the circumstances under
which these two players will be COM
peting for the worlds tennis titles at
Wimbledon.
With the great body Of tennis fol-
lowers, the impression prevails that
Tilden and Mrs Mallory are the "otti-
cialn representatives from the United
States, and that, as such, their expenses
are being betrayed by the United states
Lawn Tennis Association, as has been
the case heretofore in international
competition.
This is only half true, and / believe
it but fair to Mrs. Mallory to make the
facts public. Tilden's expenses will be
paid by the national association, as ls
eminently proper, but Mrs. Mallory Will
not be reimbursed in any way by the
association, she paying all her own ex-
penses there and back.
would not feel called upon to men
ton this fact were it not that the
opinion seems to be general that Mrs.
Mallory is being sent over by the u. 5,
L. 7. A. officially, under the same con-
ditions that govern Tilden's trip,
Were Mrs. Mallory to win the women's
worlds championship at Wimbledon
the U. S. L. T. A. would naturally share
the credit with her, when, as matter
of fact, she would alone be entitled to
the glory of such feat:
On the other hand, should Mrs. Nal
lory be defeated in her great task (and
this seems more likely than her VIC
tory, she would be placed in the poo-
sition of having failed on purely pri-
vate undertaking, with the national as
sociation placed in the position of
being able to disclaim all responsible
ity for her failure.
It is entirely unreasonable, perhaps,
to imagine that the U. S. L. T. A. would
adopt such an attitude, but in any
event there should be no false impress
sion abroad among followers Of the
game as to the circumstances under
which Mrs. Mallory will compete while
in England and on the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Star Realm. in close quarters the rail-,
to win in the last stride. Penelope set fast
slipped through on the inside in the last furlont
| good race Sodat de verdun broke dowl
40 SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o and
One mile and an eli ghth. Post 5:36: Oft
same. Time 1853 as Winner. b. e., Z. by
| N. F. Mount. Trainer. A. H Yiveli
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Soon to Begin
Training for Zbyszko

Ed ("Strangler") Lewis, heavyweight
champion of the world at catch-as-
catch-can wrestling, left for the South
yesterday to fulfil several engagements
before going into heavy training for
the defense of his laurels against
Stanislaus Zbyszko. zbyszko the elder
and Lewis will wrestle for the title at
the 22d Regiment Armory, 168th Street
on Friday evening, May 6. The net
earnings Of this match will be given to
the fund for the relief of suffering
women and children in Ireland.
Lewis intends to return to New York
within week. He will spend several
days at some quiet Long Island resort;
then he will begin active training at
Bothner's gymnasium. The Stranger"
declares he intends to retire from the
mat after mis- meeting with Zbyszko
irrespective of the outcome. He has
plenty Of money and dislikes the hard
ships and rigors of continuous training.
But the champions all talk in that
fashion,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Arbitrator was stopping fast at the end
further TO 60. George Duncan held well
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Major Meets
Japanese Star
In Final To-day
q 4
Ihrockmorton Gives Kuma-
gae Hard Fight, but Fails
to Follow Up Advantage

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ".
Va, April 2o.--There was a big upse.
IN the semi-finals Of the mems singles
IN IN the first annual White Sulphur
springs tennis tourney this afternoon.
w,hen 5. Howard yoshell, of Brook
iiyn, was beaten by Cedric A. Major
IN straight sets, 60, 6-3. Major
piayed flne tennis, was as steady as a
focK' showed quite a lot of speed ard
made very few mistakes.
Against this, Voshell, twice winner
OF the indoor national champion shin.
one OF the best known tournament
players IN America ard on She verge
OF getting into the first ten, had moth
no speed.
He simply pushed back and rave the
impression OF letting a man who has
never been in his class at all get awav
with ths match without really realiz-
ing what was happening.
Major to Play Kumagae
Majors victory gives him the honor
cl racing Ichlya Kumagae, the wonder
morrow, Tor, as had been reasonably
expected, Kumagae won his match thu
afternoon from Howard Throckmorton.
4-o' ID, o-4. 1t had not been antic-
pa5ed. however. that the match would
be as close as it was
The finals OF the mems doubles will
De played tomorrow morning, Ku-
mAgae and Voshell facing Carleton Sha-
Ter, Of New York, and r. B. Bidwell. Of
brookline, Mass. In the semi-fnals o.
the women's singles to-day Miss Marion
Zlnderstein, Of Boston, beat Mrs. Stan
ley Mortimer, of Tuxedo, Go, 60.
Miss Zinderstein will play Mrs John
bailey. of Baltimore, for the cham
pionship.
The summaries.
Mems singles semi-hnais)-Iohiya Kun
agae, Japan. defeated H Throcknorton
New York. 4-6, 6--4. s. Q : Ma5o~
New York defeated Howard Vosnell. Nevr
York. g. S.
Wornen's singles (serni-ana,sl - Miss
Marion Zndersten. Boston, defeated Ma
Stanley Mortimer. Tuxedo Go. 60; Mrs
John Bailey, Baltimore. defeated Miss
oliye Foster. Boston. I'll. 6-2
Mans doubles first round)-Kur,la "a =
ana Voshel defeated s. W. Merrihe " New
iorS, and r, b. Weldon Providence 60
Is {. A. Major, New York and Murry
serun, New York. defeated Il. c. Wick tr.
I'll. O-4. Carleton Shafer. New YORK
ana K b. BidweN. Brooki.ne. Mass. d.
Ieated A W. Merriam Hartford and r
" Seabury, Boston, C. IS 6-a:
Throckmortcn. New York and Stanlev
Mortimer, Tuxedo, defeated Ei0n II
Hooker, New York, and II ". Warne..
New York, 6-l. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

amateur niddleweight champion
O'Hare, in New Orleans, has twice
taken the measure of Martin Burke
O'Hare is a knocker-out, having nut
away fifteen Of his twenty opponents
since he turned professional.
Dutch Brandt and frankie Edwards
IN the fifteen-round final, will feature
to-night's show at the Brighton Beach
final Harry Nelson is to box Jack
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
New Rule ON Hold-Outs
Takes Effect Saturday

CINCINNATI, April 2o.-President
John A. Heydler of the National
the circuit" said that the game had
received the greatest start in its his
tory and that it remained with the
magnates and the players to finish it as
we'll as it began
He said the new rules announced by
Commissioner Lands in regard to hold
outs would 90 into effect next Satur-
day The league chief accompanied the
Reds to Pittsburgh tonight and will
see the opening there tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Maryland Race
Board Upholds
Owner Bedwell.
Turf War Seen if New York
Jockey Club Takes Dras-
tic Step to Rule Him OFF
Special Dispatch to T'As Tribune

BALTIMORE, April 20.-So far IA
could be vcloped from inquiry to-day
at the .ilces of the racing commission
the standing in Maryland of H. GUY
Bedweu as race horse owner ia per-
fectly valid. There are no applications
that Bedwell has to make to perfect
his new status, no formslities to 20
through, it was said.
Bedwell. now owner was until TO-DAY
trainer for J. K. L. Ross. Unless the
authority has been very recently re-
voked he is still Ross's authorized
agent in Maryland. having been regis
tered in that capacity in this state
though the Jockey Club Of New York
had previously declined TO recognize
him.
Bedwell's transition from trainer to
owner came from the abrogation Of his
contract with Commander Ross. Terms
upon which this abrogation was made
included acquisition by Bedwell of sole
ownership of two horses, which he and
Ross had owned jointly, it is said.
Chief interest ct the moment CEN
GERS IN what action, if any, the New
YORK Jockey Club will take with re-
regard to Bcdwell. 1t is generally
believed that Ross gave up his con-
tract with Bedwell, recognized as an
excellent trainer, on account Of pres
sure applied by the New York racing
magnates. 1t seems obvious that Bed
well is persona non grata to them.
Will the New York turf potential tea
carry the thing further and threaten
to outlaw those who participate in rae
ing with Bedwell? This was the uues-
ion widely asked to-day.
In some quarters it was doubted
the Jockey Club would care to 20 to
such lengths. 1t is understood that
such action would be construed by at
least one member of the Maryland
Racing Commission as declaration of
"A <Irf NOV
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Uncertalnty bothered right after
came with a rush under a drive and
came around field, finishing gamely
If short. Athgarven ran IA good race.
107 SECOND RACE-Four-ye -year-ol,
81, 500. About two miles T
won easily; place same. Winner, b. II
Owner. A. II. Utterback Trainer. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
National 8. C.-Walter Brooks VI.
Joe Ryder, 10 rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C-Frank,.
Edwards vs.. Dutch Bradt. 15
rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker s. C.-WiIlie Spencer W.
Sonny Smith. Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Joe Cox Va.
Larry Williams, II rounds.
Woodhaven S. CT .ry Davis
vs.. K. o. Kid DAILY, IL rounds.
Ridgewood S. C.-Johnny Sum-
mers vs.. Johnny Herman. Is
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Continental Baseball
League Opens Nav 20

BOSTON, April 20-The Continental
Baseball League will swing into action
on May 20, with clubs in eight cities,
here to-day. Chicago and Winnipeg
have been added to the circuit, he
said.
A schedule meeting will be held in
New York April 90, with additional
clubs from Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Cleveland and Providence also
rnrra snntad
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
BIT DECLINED
Training Table Started
For Princeton Oarsmen

PRINCETON, N. j., April 20.-Crew
training table was started by Dr. J.
Duncan Spaeth, Princeton rowing di-
rector, here tonight for the first time
this year.
The following men from the crews
made the table: Captain CresswalI
Milne, Sinclaire, Newlin, Cooke, Pyne,
Fleming, Page, Scull, Leh, Brigham,
Morgan, Lewis. Curtis, Marburg,
Jones, Brush, Gardner, Piroe, Burn.
ham, Austin, Trimble, Jackson, Baird,
Hayes and MacClennahan. These in
clude the varsity A and B and the first
freshman eight
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
i. S. Polo Team
Scores Ten Goals
In Practice Match
Hopping Stars as Member
of Mixed Aggregation
Against the Americans

LONDON, April 2o.-The American
polo team, comprising c. O. Rumsey,
Thomas Hitchcock jr., J. Watson
Webb and Louis E. Stoddard, defeated
mixed American and English team
composed of Earl W. Hopping, Maj or
F. W. Barrett, Robert E. Strawbridge
and Captain Frederick Guest in g
practice match at Sunbury to-day. The
score was ten goals to four.
This was the first match in England
In which Hopping has appeared, and he
made q good impression.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Clairing; maiden two-year
olds. four furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

art. but quickly into contendtng position,
lst lasted to win. Miles 3. knocked back.
'riar's Rush had plenty OF speed, but tired as
Mad Nell showed Improvement
and upward; selling steeplechase; purse
le, 4;o7 3-5. Post 3;O2, off :03. Start good
aged by Earl OF Eslinton-Colleen Ogue.
H. Irtterhack.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

! Panaman slipped through to inside at
| trailed the field to the turn. came throl
wearing the winner down. Cncles Lassi
| out at the end. Old Rosebud had plenty
| Smart Guy a good race. Ina Frank
| 100 FOURTH RACE-THE CLASSIC
s2593.33. One mile. Post 4:0T; OF
Time, 1:4l is. Winner. b. c.. by Grant
| II. Mcdaniel.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
$500 License on Boxing

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-An an
nual license of $500 on boxing matches
in Louisville is provided imam ordinance
that goes to Msyor Smith for his sig
nature. The first ordinance by the city
placing q $500 license on every match
was held unconstitutional by the State
Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Soldiers TO Witness Bouts

The Western Union Athletic Asso-
citation has invited fifty soldiers from
the Poltclinic ospital as their guests
at their amateur boxing show, to be
held at the Washington Irving Audi
tcrium, Sixteenth Street and Irving
Place, on Saturday night. Ben Pom
teau, the National A. A. L. Lightweight
champion. has consented 10 box.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

n. D. Phil belmont failed to live I'D
to ms monicker last night at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club, for try as
he would he could not land a sleep
producer on the elusive Willie Currie.
belmont had mile the better of the
twelve-round setto. but Currie was
game and never once stopped fighting
Willie was going fast at the last gong.
Jimmy Maher and Willie Davis fought
on even terms in the ten-round semi
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Yale Loses First Clash
For New Haven Tile

NEW HAVEN. April 21.-In the first
game of the series of three for the
New Haven city championship Yale to-
day went down to defeat, to 4, be-
fore Chief Bender's New Haven East
srn League champions. The all-round
game of the veteran Neal Ball, captain
OF the victors. the catching of Shinault
and the effective twirling OF Harry
He'll we're the features.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Kopf Signs With Reds

CINCINNATI, April 20.-Larry Kopf,
shortstop Of the Cincinnati Nationals,
called at the office of President Herr
mann to-day and signed contract.
"Heinie" Groh third baseman, and Ed.
Roush, center fielder, still remain un-
sipnad
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Redlands Enters Penn RELAY

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-The Uni-
versity of Kedlands viii enter team
in the one-mile relay championship at
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival here next week A telegram To
this effect from the California institu-
tion was made public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Lafayette Administers
First Defeat to Arm,

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 2o.-La-
fayette, which beat the Navy last Sat
urday, to-day administered drubbing
to the Army, 9 to S. 1t was the first
ae1eat of the season for the cadets.
Superior batting strength and a ten
eency to take advantage of all the
breaks gave Lafayette the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Yankees Giants and Dodgers win
newark and Jersey City open with victories
foroham nine shuts Columbia to
american polo team g. in Enxsud
MISS Stirling ties for I'd In English tourney
Long shos In front do Grnce track
oeo~e recognized by Maryland
ea11c MAJOR springs tennis
~ ' AsSep' lA'el oso ~" aA es VII" oAo'a A"'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
commerce High Wins Meet

-. high School of Commerce handed
the representatives of George Wash
ington High School bad lacinp in The
nrst lnterscholastic dual track meet of
sne season. held yesterday afternoon at
Macomb's Dam Park. Commerce reo;s-
teIea 6s points against George Wash
ington's 81. &c"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
MICHIGAN Football Squad Out

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 20.-Slxty
men have reported for the spring foot
ball practice at the University of Mich
gan. They include number OF prom
ising recruits. The training is in charge
of Tad Wieman, assistant coach. Coach
Yost is expected here at the end of this
woek
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Semi-Pros. Release PauIetfe

MASSILLUN, Uhlo, April 2O.-Gene
Paulette, former first baseman of the
Philadelphia National League club, who
was placed on the ineligible list Of or
ganized baseball by Commissioner Ian
dis several weeks ago, has been released
by semi-professional team here. Pau
lette's release followed protests from,
semi-professional clubs throughout the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Chess Masters Draw
In Thirteenth Game

The thirteenth game of the chess
match at Havana followed the lines of
the eleventh Of the series for eight
being again in charge Of the black
pieces and varying at his eighth turn
by driving Capablanca's bishop with
PIX r 3. A draw was agreed upon
after twenty-three moves.
The score:
THIRTEENTH GAME-QUEEN's GAM
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Tigers Honor Coach's Son

PRINCETON, n. J., April 20.-Oscar
7. Clarke, son of Bill Clarke, Prince
ton baseball coach, was elected to lead
the Princeton Freshmen ball tossers
through the remainder of the season.
Young Clarke prepared for Princeton
at Peddie Institute.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
| he score.
PRINCETON
WESLEYAN

Three base hits-Bateman. Peck. wv-
base hits-MacPhee. Botting. Sacrifices
MacPnee, Weisser, Margetts. Hit by pitcher
by Margetts, 2 (Hartshorre. Stewart).
First base on errors-Princeton, ,; Wes
i~Yar. i Stolen bs bs7es-Botting, MacPhes
Struck out-By Nargetts. 2; by Connolly l.
Ease on balls-On Mare stts. l. Left on
bases-Princeton. s. Wesleyan. c. Double
play-Peck, Hartshorne and Jacobs. Triple
play-MacPhee, Weiser and Berg Un-
pires-McBrids and Leary. Time oe game
-I.45 a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Soccer to Start at Princeton

PRINCETON, N. J., April 90
Princeton's soccer season will open
April 80, when the Tigers will meet
the Staten Island Field Club, which
recently downed the championship
Penn eleven, to l. This is the second
year of spring soccer for Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2o-NavaI
Academy batsmen had no trouble in
finding either Rothrock or Grubb this
afternoon and won from Delaware Col
lege by to 2. Hogan, the local catcher.
hit both visiting pitchers for home
runs.
The score by innings:
na,. RH e
Naval Acadenay.o 3 1 0 rs ~ 2
Observation-Disclosures Grubb ana Nutter
MARVEL. Gaines and Hogan
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Hoffman Back i'm Baseball

CHICAGO, April 2o.-Artie ("Circus
Solly,") Holman, Chicago Cub center
fielder from 1906 to 1912, has returned
to baseball after nine years in the
commercial world. Announcement was
made to-day Of Hofman's appointment
to coach high school team here.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Stevens Tech Swamped
by Massachusetts, Aegies

:, stevens Tech was swamped by the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College
nine at Castle Point field. Hoboken,
Yesterday by a score Of 9 to /. Stevens
took the lead in the second inning, but
IN the sixth Carlson exploded and the
visitors made FIVE runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Homer Wins for Hamilton

Hamilton Institute defeated Passaic
High School at Passaic yesterday af-
ternoon, Z to 5. Mitchell clinched the
game for the Hamilton boys by siam
ming out home run in the eighth inn
ing with q man on second.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
1000 Going to West Point

The committee arranging the Colum-
bia trip to West Point for the baseball
game with the Military Academy yes
terday closed contract for a boat
which will carry delegation Of more
than two thousand to the army post.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Pitt Star Signed as Coach

PITTSBURGH, April 2o.-Leonard
Hilty. former University of yittsburgh
football star, has been signed as coach
of Rice Institute, Houston, Tex. ac-
cording to word received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
New York Bow Swim Captain

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, April 20.--
At a meeting of the Williams swim
ming squad to-day Sherman A Jones,
of New York City, was elected captain
for next year. He is sophomore and
q member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Newark Normal Nine Wins

Newark Nort al School defeated
Kingsley School. of Essex Fells. n J..
TO 6. yesterday in. u hotly contested
baseball game. A home run by Walker,
Of the losers. featured.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Tigers Sign COLLEGE Star

BERKELEY, Calf, April 2O.-Leslie
Myers, captain of the University Of
California baseball team, has been
signed by the Detroit club for next
season, he announced to-day. He plays
center field
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Harvard Takes Tennis Match

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 20-Har-
ward defeated Navy in ar intercoi-
legiate tennis match to-day, s to /.
taking five out of SIX strings of singles
and three doubles.