davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15


held. The first extra session will be
held tonight.
CHICAGO, July 15-The defense viii
be permitted to interrogate William
Burns, former White Sox and Washing
ton southpaw pitcher, and Joe Gedeon,
once keystone sacker of the st. Louis
Browns. before the States attorneys
make their opening addresses to the jury
that will try the BLACK SOx" and their
alleged aecomplces. Judge Hugo NJ
Friend late Thursday granted the motion
Of various attorneys for the defense, who
want to know what Burns and GedeOn
are expected to prove
Based upon precedent, the conversation
is expected to run something like this
Attorneys for the defense lin chorus)-
"Mr. Burns and Mr. Gedeon, what are
you going to tell about the 1919 world
series 2"
Burns and Gedeon Un dueD-"we de-
cline to answer by advice of counsel"
All-"Very well, gentlemen. Good
morning"
The attorneys wrangled over this point
for a half hour. and during part Of the
time four veniremen, who had been &C
cepted by the defense and were fairly
satisfactory to the State. sat IN the box:
we want to know what Burns and
Gedeon will testify to-" said Attorney
Henry a. Berger.
why not ask Cicotte Williams and
Jackson, they all confessed to the throw
ing Of the series ?" retorted George Z.
German. assistant States attorney.
The prospective Jurors were hustled
into an adjoining room and then brought
back to tell whether they had heard Mr.
Germans language.
They SAID they had not Judge Friend
declined TO excuse them for cause. so
Attorney James c. O'Brien. on behalf of
Arnold Gandil. peremptorily challenged
them. Then work OF selecting the last
panel Of four Jurors proceeded.
In the course OF the tilt over '1mys-
terry accomplices" Attorney Berger
charged that "Pinkerton detectives, hired
by Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, had Burns and Gedeon in
custody" This was promptly denied by
the State, Attorney John F. Tyddell say
ing:
we have not the physical custody of
these men
Have you them in moral custody ?"
inquired Attorney Thomas D. Nash.
Attorney Tyrrell explained that neither
Burns or Gedeon was either in custody
or Swallowed" and that both had given
their promises TO appear and he believed
they would keep their word.
One Of the witnesses subpoenaed by
the State is Chief Justice Mcdonald Of
the Criminal Court, who started the
grand jury investigation of the scandal
Prior 10 their confessions to the grand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

la PORTE. Ind. July Believing La
Porte on the morning OF Aug. 10. TWEEN
ty-fve boys wifi start on a ten-day
bicycle trip TO Indianapolis aud return.
The trip will be under the charge OF the
Y. NJ c. A physical director. George
Alesee. The trip will Include four days
each way with a two-dav stop in Indi-
annapolis. The boys expect to cover forty
miles each day and viii stop 1.-THE first
night at Rochester. the second night at
KOkomO. the third at Arcadia, and the
fourth at indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Big League Stuff

A homer, triple and single by Ban
croft helped the Giants trim the
Cards in ten innings Tuesday. Ryan,
the winning pitcher, gave up only a
half dozen lifts.
The Braves won their eighth straight
game when tho rallied in the ninth to
down the Cubs. Powell. Barbara and
Southworth singled in order and Powell
scored when Hollocher dropped a throw
al second.
Doubles by Schmidt and Robertson
gave the Pirates ten inning victory over
the Phillies.
The AS trimmed the Tigers, thanks
to Harris, who allowed but six hits.
c. Walker helped with a homer.
Red Fsber checked TIE Washing on
Senator'S, outpitching George Mogridgc.
Faber has won eighteen games and lost
six.
Eller and Rixey, between them, man
aged to wallop the Dodgers.
Sam Jones outpointed Guy Morton in a
rine round pitching duel ct Clevelandea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Grand Circuit
At TOLEDO THURsDA

AT TOLEDO THU RSDAK.
Free-for-an pace; three heats; purse
Single C, 5. by Anderson Wilkes
tAuen) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
Lois Grattan. b m, by Grattan
Royal ". Fleming) ....... . . 2
Sanardo, 6. by San Francisco
Time 90. 2:olib. 2:o54.
Fl. Miami stake; :0S trot; first divi-
sion; three heats; purse. $1,000
Tho fodder. g. by Kentucky
Todd 1Stinsonl ......:....-..... 1
Great Britton. blk h, by Peter
Chenault Dodge ............. 1
Emma Harvest. b M by The Har-
vester (Brusie) ............ s
Dorothy Day, Oh IN, by Peter the
Great (Edman) ............... 9 4
Little Peter CHI s, by Iconivitch
Patrick Todd and Natalie the Great
also started.
POS trot; the Ft. Miami stake (second
Eliza Dillon, m. by Dillon Ak
worthy (Valentine) ............ l
KiIo watts. b N, by General
DOttie Day, mr. m, by Morgan Ak
worthy CMcDonald) ,..........2 7 3
Uhlan Brooke. br h, by Justice
Brooke tRay) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Walnut Frisco, b g By San Fran
cisco w nlteheadl .............
Mighteu and Mollie knight also
started
Time or, 2:o8A, > los.
2:1O trot; three heats; purse. $1,000
Shawnee. b z. by Azoff (Alen). l l
David G. b c, by Porto Rico
(Chillis) Observation-Disclosures. .
Marco. b z, by Morgan Axworthy
Favonian, b c, by ]. Malcolm
Forbes CEdman) ...........,... 3 4
Jane the Great. b m, by Peter the
Great COX .............-.....3 81 6
Carmela Hall, Mary Cobwin, Red Bon.
Lady Welso, Mamie Locke and Allie
Ashbrook also started
Time-2 :05A. 2:C51.. . 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
WANTS CARP-BVRKF BOrT

NEW ORLEANS. July 15-Dominick
Tortor.ch New Orleans fight promoter.
has wired an offer Of 1876 600 10 Manager
Descanps for Georges Carpenter to meet
Martin Burke OF this city In a bout here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Jury 1t is reported that Cicotte, jackson
and Williams told their stories TO Judge
Mcdonald
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Fulton going TO grips with Lucian VII
Iams and Fritz Bastian.
Second round matches were the order
IN the womens singles. The women
dished out a real court treat yesterday
afternoon, and they were expected to
hold the feature stage with the male
contestants this afternoon.
In the first set OF the Richards Bastian
match yesterday afternoon, the tall
sOuthpaw played some of the best tennis
Of his career, and forced the leader OF
the junior pack to flash the neatest
tricks OF his entire stock IN order TO
finish in front. Richards got away 20
an early lead in the opening set, and
ran the score up to "a before Fritz got
started. The local boy then Won three
games in short order. richards, how
ever, won out on his service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
BASTIAS LOSES
SCORING PUNCH.

When Fritz was winning his three-in "A
row, he looked mighty good 10 the bench
decorators, and they thought that. he
would come back 10 battle the Nonkers
boy hard in the second session. but they
we're disappointed. Bastian seemed u
lose his punch in the following sets. and
gave the visitor but little trouble
although at times he came back with a
flash OF his old speed and some pretty
shots that drew applause from the
fans.
The doubles teams hit their strides yes
terdsy afternoon, and some interesting
matches were run OF. Walter Hayes, who
holds the dOuLles title, along with Ralph
Burdick. now an indianapolis player, was
out with Clifford Herd, and they scored
On easy win over ST. rbuck and Parker
local players, then wen on default from
HGmes and Appel
Hennessey and BUrd.ck took Coons and
Darnall OF Lebanon. and Wirthwein and
Frambes Of Columbus. Ohio into camp
without q great amount OF trouble and
Mckay and Richards were easy victor'
over Miller and Payne Of Indianapolis
Judging from yesterdays play, the dou
bles' matches are going 10 be no small
feature today and tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Little Progress in
Baseball Trial as
Both Sides Jockey
Defense EUen Tries to Get
Rid of the -Four Lone
Jurors.

CHICAGO, July 15.-In order to
speed up the trial Of the BLACK Sox''
on charges of "thrOWing" the 1919
worlds series. Judge Hugo Friend to-
day ordered that night sessions be
held. The first extra session will be
held toni ht.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
FEATURE DOUBLES
- In

There were a couple Of good doubles
matches on the program for today. with
Jack Mckay and Vincent Richards
meeting Leland Haworth and Hence
OrD.e. Jr., and Kirk Reid and Willis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Eller and Rirey, between them. man
FOR LABOR DAY BOUT.

Sam Jones outpointed Guy Morton in a
rine round pitching duel ct Clevelandes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Jockey Shilling Case Bobs Up Aeain

REAT pressure being brought Racing Com
mission Of Maryland to have Jockey Shilling rensated
was set down seven years by the Jockey Club
winch ever has refused reconsider
There nearly being
New York governing bodies of the Shilling
Backed y CON- r. H. Ross the jockey
WITH license from the Maryland State
the Jockey Club Maryland walk ont if
scratched
Later the New York and Maryland
Fhadephla which
oy between the two bodies had been
racing dates Tor Maryland
curtaed IRON the
nlIcance remained (and perhaps remans) be
AT the time OF threatened
oticay made plain
would draw the heaviest possible Maryland tracks
word Maryland
Cup lt reasonable the Jockey
y now If Shilling to be given license.
The Jockey Club holds the
the two horsemen undoubtedly protection of the
Jockey 1t well
less precariou condition Maryland New York State the
sport proerng before betting
land will have ninetyodd
nave approximately 100 days of continuous
the prestige Of the Jockey Club
Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Havana Entries

First race ffour furlongs; maiden two
yeay-olds: claiming. purse 5000 -~'Navis-
60 l4a. FFlaXy May. 105; Aeosta, iOS ;
,,JJnsttna E., 10s; costello, 10s Colonel Tex.
r., lis.
- Second race (five and a half furlongs;
~ sa .sSafee-year-olds; claiming; purse SI00)-
prseslrplexiJy 97 "Ravanna. 90; 'Kipg's
n,asie. loo, Disturbance. los; Little Dear
~ Eshy Ann, le7; Automatic Rad. il0i
ETnn1g ESsorge W. ia; Josephine K'' 1l2;
!, Third race tAve and half furlongs;
~, U,0F,year-olds and upward; claiming;
gwggfse S700}--*Jake Field. 102; miss
81 right, 1o3; .Juanita III. 103; sTwenty
3idnsrongh 1903 b. 4. Jones, 1o5; sHatrack.
Fae ~ sain Rose, 1o6: Bibbler lo6; ssinn
SeNs9sr. Nn. los superior. 10.
o, o,as ana upward; claiming; handicap:
harse ta,se $9o0l-asPolar Cub 9B; aOsgood,
,pl p The Belgian II. Io5 narniey, 100; (;
Heten A3iSin. los. aDoyles entry.
rltth race Give and half furlongsi
ssaaS S.year-olds and upwsrd claiming; purse
TTsVg)-~e A2urita, 10t; SPREAD Line, 10a
suele, May. 06; 'Orleans Girl, los; Pre-
sa ssaathption, 1oS; Second Cousin. ioS: "Snre-
az lie; sDouglas Fairbanks. 10; Clark
r., r., ne; Mugivan. III; starkader lis;
sixth sixth race (faile aud q slxteenthg four
$ssaat-olas and upward; claiming; purse
se..vvel--s Dewitt e5; *Lenera p. s5; eSempsr
ssssM,t@art. I0e; sRianca zoe: Emma j., 1ol;
,sesaanaeras inl; my Ada, 103: sDuka Ruff,
- First Consul, los.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
ku1n1agae May
ace Williams
In Tennis Final
Stars Picked ON Opposite
Sides i'm the Draw for
Florida Title Tourney
By Fred Hawthorne

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 27.-This
was day of rest for the players
entered in the mems annual Florida
championship lawn tennis tournament,
which begins on the eight clay courts
Of the Palm Beach Tennis Club to-
morrow morning at 10:3O o'clock A
bind draw was made this afternoon
with George W. Wightman, Richard
Norris Williams I'd, Howard Wing and
George Aguitter, the club professional,
ofheiating and YOUR official correspond
ent sitting in as a guardian of the bal
lot box.
Twenty-seven names were drawn out
OF one of Wightman's discarded PAN
ANA hats George brought fourteen
down with him from Boston on satur-
day), and the fates very thoughtfully
placed Williams, former national cham
plon, and lchya Kumagae, the playing
through Florida titleholder in opposite
sides of the draw, thus insuring a final
round match that should provide some
of the best tennis likely to be seen this
season.
Fine Tennis Is Assured
Wing, who is secretary of the club
and major-domo of the tournament,
heaved a sigh of relief and mopped his
heated brow when the names of Will
liams and Kumagae were drawn on the
opposite halves. The honorable secre-
tary had been worrying lest fate should
place the two stars in the same half.
In the top half with Kumagae is DR..
William Rosenbaum, of New York, who
should come out to the semi-final to
meet Kumagae.
Kumagae's first opponent will be F.
V. Jackson, local product, while
Roeenbaum farces Malcolm Chase, a for
mer National champion who fourished
in the '90s. Two of the "bitter enders,"
Edwin Fuller Torrey, vice-president of
the National Tennis Association, and
Stephen S, Merrihew, an editor of a
another in the opening round.
In the lower half, Williams first will
take on George Humphreys and then
his. victims will fall steadily by the
wayslde quickly UP to the semi-fnal
round, when Manfred Goldman should
be the object of attack.
Kumagae in Great Form
Williams did not go near the courts
| to-day, but went to the beach instead
and had short dip in the surf He is
we'll satisfied with his playing con-
| dition. Kumagae, who is at his best
on clay courts, will get his first play
on them when he faces jackson, but
the wonderful little Japanese is said
to be in great form.
Little Ogden Phipps, the tweIve-year-
old pupil of Aguitter, who has been
playing since he was five and one-half
years DID, is the pet of the Palm Beach
colony, and there will be much local
interest in his play through the tour
nament.
The drawings follow:
First rounds. W Merrhew VS.. r. f.
Torrey. L. ]. McCormids vs. Gregory
Bryan; F. V. Jackson VS.. G. Kumagae.
Ogden Phipps vs.. W. Wallace jr. II. D.
Carpenter vs. Durand Smith H. B. Chase
"a VS. F. D. Klotz, a. L. Hoskins II. W.
Wilson G.. c. Myer VS.. ]. S. Phpps r. N.
Williams vs.. George Humphreys, e. Grocer
VS.. r. B. Wieden, NJ, Goldman vs.. H. P.
Homans.
Second round (first round byes)-Mal-
colin Chase VS., Dr. w. Rosenbauln, John S,
| Ntcoll VS.. winner of Goldman -Homans
| match, H. w. Hagerlnan vs.. Jarvis
! Adams jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
American i, Ace
Defeats CLASSY
Field In Havana

HAVANA, Feb. 27.-American Ace, an
eight to five favorite and carrying 122
pounds, defeated high class field of
sprlnters when he took the Rotary Club
Handicap, a five and a half furlong
sprint, at Oriental Park to-day, leading
to the wire Bell of Elizabethtown, Ia
cola and five others.
Felix M. sprang a surprise when he
galloped off with the fourth event, de-
feating Nobleman and the even-money
Molinero. Felix NJ. paid 15 to l in
the mutual pool was $72.20 for a So
ticket.
The summarizes:
First race (clalnlng for three-year -olds
and upward purse. *7o0 six furlongsl-
10 IS@S s. wop 62 RoRa cs eT2g W,son to and t
even and ] to ,, second; Onwa, 115 (Mee-
han), to 2, to and to 5, third.
Time, is 3-5. Biscuit. Boher Ma Breena.
VIII Johnson, Brigida and James G. also
ran.
second race Cclatming: for three year.
olds and upward; purse, $500; six furlongs)
Hush, 11Q lkelsay) A to 5, to and /
to ?, to and to 8, second; War Tax,
l03 tLancasteI), 10 to l, to l and to !.
third Time 1;13 3-5; Big Idea, Twenty
seven Dragon and Major Domo also ran.
Third race Claiming; for three-year-old
and upward; purse. $500; six furlongs)-
Mavehona, Ito (Wison). Z to 3, . to and
to ., won; Cabin Creek, 10 (Keisay), 8
To /, to and to 5, second; Julieanne,
lOl Qancaster), to /, to 5 and 2 to 5,
third. Time 1:13 IS Tuanorea, Aunt
Deda and Harp of the North also ran.
Fourth race (clamlng; for three-year-
olds and upward purse. $500; six furlongs)
Felix M, so (Gordon), Is to /, to /
and to l, won; Nobleman, 112 (Eames),
to l. to and 4 to 5, second Molinero,
gS (Wilson), even, to and l to 6, third.
Time, 1:1l 2-5. Helen Lucas Lyric Cookie
Stiletto and PolIey B. also ran.
Fifth race (Rotary Club Handicap; for
three -year-oids and upward; purse, So, 900
l22 Ckelsay), 8 to 5, to and / to 3,
won, Belle OF Elizabethtown, 115 (Hofher),
8 to |, to and to 5. second; Tacola,
1O6 (Francis). to i, to 5 and to 5,
third. Time. 1906 40 Osgood. Mumbo
Jumbo, Out the Way, Sirocco aud Different
Eyes also ran.
Sixth race Claiming; for four-year-oIds 8
and upward mile and fifty yards
Foster Embry, 100 (Gordon), to 2 even
and i to 2 won; Bill Hurley, 103 (Pen-
mah(, TO J. even and l to 2, second ::
huntreSs. 10 (Kelsay), to /, to and
z to D, third. Time, 1:43 As. Sylvania,
Pas de Chance. Timothy j. Hogon, Hocnir
and Clip also ran.
Seventh race Claiming: for four-year-
olds and upward purse. $500 one mile and
a teenth)-Runnyven 106 (Kennedy), 7
to b. to and / to a. won; Harlolk, los
(Penmanl, 5 to 2. even and . to 5, second ::
Red Start 40 (Kelsay) 80 to l. 10 to /
and to l. third. Time, 1:46 4-5 EN-
horter, Lackawanna and Arlnistice also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
De Palma Sets Record
In Winning Auto Race

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 81
Ralph De Palma won the ffty-rnile final
automobile race at the Speedway to-day
in 27 minutes and 56 seconds, an aver
age speed of LOT $40 miles an hour, said
to be record for automobiles of 183
inches displacement.
Tommy Milton was second, Roscoe
Sarles third, Jimmy Murphy fourth, Ira
Vail fifth and Eddie Miller sixth.
De Palma won the first heat of twen-
ty-hve miles from a field of nine, and
the fifth and final heat of fifty miles
from six.
Sarles won the second heat of twenty
five miles in Is minutes and SO seconds,
an average speed of 1887 miles an hour,
Sarles' time was said to be record for
the distance.
Murphy won the third heat of twenty.
five miles in Ia minutes, 2741 seconds.
Milton took the fourth heat of twenty.
FIVE miles in Ii minutes % 3-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
richards Seats Anderson i'm for Citv Tennis Title
Bouts Hereabostts
TONIGHT

lO-NlGHA
Manhattan Casino -- Charley Pill
kington VS.. Charley Hayes, 10
rounds; Charley lJeecher VS.. Freddy
Jacks, 10 rounds.
Broadway A. A.-Georgie Ward
VS.. Johnny Summers, l5 rounds.
Star A. C.--Franisie Maxwell vs.
Phil belmont, Is rounds.
Freeport S. C.,--Fred Fulton VS..
Mike Carlson, Is rounds.
Goth Regiment Armory--Amateur
bouts.
TUESDAY
International S. c. (Hotel Com
modore)-Army and NAVY bouts
(amateurs).
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Garden--Midget
Smith VS.. Joe O'Donnell, IL rounds;
Phil Bloom VS.. Jimmy Kelly, IL
rounds.
Brooklyn College Club-Amateur
bouts, I'd Field Artillery Armory.
FRIDAY
Fiatbush Sporting Club-Harvey
Bright vs.. Dutch Brandt, Is rounds:
Abe Goldstein vs.. George Thomp-
sor- 10 rounds.
brooklyn College Club-Amateur
bouts, I'd Field Artillery Regiment.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.--Oakey Keyes VS.,
Jimmy 0Gatty, is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Rules Changed to Avert
DELAYS i'm Six-Day Race

An important change in the rules for
the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden, starting next Sunday
night, has been made by the manage
ment, that will eliminate much delay
and arguing by the riders in relieving
leave the track before he touches his
partner.
The French liner Rochambeau will
arrive Wednesday with fifteen foreign
ers, most prominent among the list
being Brocco, Paini, Van Kempen, VAN
Bever Kaufman, Moeskops, Berthe and
Reilons. The Cedric will arrive Friday
with Rutt and Lorenzs the two German
stars
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
IN ALL FAIRNESS s.
BY w. ]. MACBETH

NE na ana popularity of recreations are re-
nected IN the
the United States will be everv field
will develop its particular trial ~ 10y W
competition the enbenaic world
s ana now held by the United
'N'ure' our best golfers will champion
ps s summer and Engand best
huropes prize beauty the
our worlds champion Jack Dempsey for the
TO ne
on oo"es England four British six
cra o%ford and Cambridge
as at franklin Field this least the United
states viii invade Nottingham back the international
polo from the British - - -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx welter-
weight who has been doing great guns
for year, will box Phil Bloom in the
final bout at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night. Rickard is putting
on four twelve-round bouts. Midget
Smith and K. O. (Joe) O'Donnell, of
Philadelphia, will appear in one Of the
other three. Charlie Beecher VS.. Dick
Loadman, of Buffalo, and Johnny Buff,
of Jersey City, vs.. frankie DAILY will
complete the card.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

LAUNDR Ess~-Day. exceptionally compe-
tent, conscientious AIonday. Tuesday
desired; highly recouIr1 ended ss *
Mason's Agency, IS Wass 4aG Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
WAREHOUSE co

sN-s n 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

On Saturday night the Woodhaven
sent the following program: Sailor
Joe Daily VS.. Young Stewart, twelve
rounds; Young Jersey VS.. Phil Nc
Govern, ten rounds; frankie Pitcher
VS.. Tom MCGOWAN, ten rounds; Johnny
Cannon vs. Sailor (Kid) Hanor, six
rounds; Paul Daner VS.. Al Berman,
four rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
ATE NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
Secretary of State, SIS:
This certificate, issued in duplicate hereby
certifes that the PARK AVENUE LIVE
POULTRY Co. INC. a domestic stock cor
poration. has filed In this Office on this 18th
day OF February 1921, papers for the vnIun-
tary dissolution OF auch corporation under
Section s3t Of the General Corporation Law.
and that 1t appears therefrotn that such cor
poration has composed WITH said section IN
order TO be dissolved
Witness my hand and the seal Of oace %
the Secretary OF state al the CiIy OF Aubamy
his sixteenth day Of February. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one
tsBAL.l G. w TAFT
second Deputy Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Laundresses, Etc.

GIRLS. laundry, cleaning. ., & hours
daily, Seeiey's Agency. Audubon 27ss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Norman Ross to Swim
AT N. Y. A. G.. Tomorrow

Norman Ross, the Olympic champion
and holder cf numerous world records,
has entered the 220-yard national
Championship swim, to be held at the
mnew York A. c. tomorrow evening.
The Illinois A. C. star will leave his
iorne IN Chicago this afternoon and is
expected here tomorrow. Ross will be
opposed by a large field of title seek
ssrs, including Leo Giebel, of the New
York A C.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Columbia Chess Player
Holds Marshall q Tie

After a brilliant start in the annual
inter-club championship series of the
Metropolitan Chess League, the Co
lumbia varsity team was badly beaten
IN the match with the Marshall Chess
Club in the fourth round at the clubs
unfinished. Morris Schapiro, of Co
lumbia, achieved a draw in his game
against F. j. Marshall, the United
States champion. P. Wolfson also
drew
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
No Necessity for Continual Football Chances

TAN as football is
certainly the present style
old type Of formation The lasting good
IL mas opened the
preclate something of what the
mum OFT beef and Drawn properly
direction 80 N'
The fundamental principle athletics is to build
up physical constitutions
ne physical giant longer Drawn
The present style of football which is
pleasing flavor IN manly
oaseoa chance with the teams of the
Speaking of baseball that the game nlaved
WI" e OF the foul strike rule there
basebas playing code further back from
the 1900
footoa as now played popular has
but to recall the record atendances the fact The
sooner tne rules are stabilized and
oeer VIII be Tor the grdron The
pr1ncpay from the big universities Can it be
possibility of at