davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
WHITEHEAD HAS GOOD
YEAR IN TEXAS LEAGUE
Plays Against Giants and
Pirates in Early Season
Game

Stanley Whitehead. last years star
infielder on the pcnnant winning
Shops team OF tho steel league and
formerly of the Idaho State league.
returned this week after a most sue
ccssfui year with the Dallas and Abi-
Lone clubs of the Texas and West Texas
leagues.
Whitehead, despite being handicap
ped by two severe sick spells and in
jurics while in tho south. had tho b~rt
year on tho diamond during his play
ing career. As versatile bail player
Stanley played practically every posi-
ton on tho Dallas club and was in
tho lineup when tho club put forth
their strongest team against the
Giants and Pittsburgh during their
carly spring training trip exhibition
games.
In trade between To. Dallas and
Abilene clubs. Whitehead went In the
West Texas league In tho crchsng.
for ono OF Abiicnc'H star twiri~rr. and
became a permanent fixture at third
base for tho Abilene club.
Spectacular fielding and with bat
ting average well over the $50 mark
was ono Of tho reasons Abilene Won
tho championship Of tho West Texas
circuit. taking four games from Sweet
water in tho final series Of six Eamca
after tho Swcctwstcr team had won
tho first half season honors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
STEEL LEAGUE TEAMS T0BATTLE
F0RPENNANT TODAY AT 2::@P. N.
Shops and Wire Mill Meet in Crucial Game Of the
Season in Steel Works
League

mors that other positions will be
strengthened they have not verified 1t
and it is thought a change in the line
up will be more evident than new
faces. Tho Wire Mill will play Lamb
in the outfield instead of Sherrard as
he has left the city.
The Steel League season was to have
closed last week but the two inning
game which had to be postponed on
account of rain necessitated the play
ing of todays game. The Wire Mill
had a five run lead over the Shop men
at the close of the second frame last
week and are confident that they will
prove superior to their opponents in
today's clash. Confidence with the
Tradesmen is also on the high order
and they predio- three straight PEN
ants for their club.
Umpire Moreau will officiate behind
the bat and Umpire Snapp will give
the decisions on the bases. Street chr
service will bring the fans to the gate
OF the park both before and after the
game by taking the Minnequa Lake
street car. Tho game will be called
promptly at $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

What 1t cost to herd together a PEN
na.nt winning combination has been
food for the statistical genius with the
result that in taking the present New
York Yankees who are considered =
logical winner in the American league
1t is estimated that the Rupert-H Hous-
ton outfit have drawn on their cash
resources for approximately $300. 200.
Comparing tho financial outlay to
the prospective returns of the worlds
series based on the cream UP for 1920
series which was 1.25O 900 leaves $780,
900 to be divided among the teams and
for other expenses During the 1918
series the velvet" amounted to $780,
and il is thought II the series should be
held between the two New York teams
this year that the mbargin in the
clear will be we'll over the million
mark.
The Yankees should they win tho
pennant will be we'll paid for their
for Babe Ruth. there is no doubt but
fur him without tho series. Tho YAM
KEGS let go of close to S5o.0oo for Carl
Mays. about $to.ooo for Frank Baker.
$4,000 for Bob Meuscl and at least
sa5. 900 for the four players secured
from tho Boston Red Sox, NJ cNally.
Hoyt. Schang and Harper.
Jack Quinn cost $4,000. Wally Pipp
1000. Bob Shawkey 5000. Elmer Mil
ler $40, 900. and the balance of tho team
would average UP about $4,000 TO
900.
While the cNtlay of the Rupert
Houston combination was large fin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

The pennant will be decided In the
Steel League today when the Shops
and Wire Mill teams who are now tied
for the premier honors, take the field at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Tad Josephs will take the mound for
the Mechanics in their last effort OF
the scheduled season to break the tie
percentages with the Wire twisters and
to make IT the third pennant for the
Shops team Bill Eberling the main
stay for the Wire men and who has
been responsible, TO a great degree, for
putting the team in the contending
position will do the hurting for the
Wire men.
Both teams have put IN a hard week
at pr-ctice and the Wire Mn has had
their complete line up out on the dia-
mond every dag this week They
promise their star hurler air tight sup
port and are confident they can win
the pcnnant from the Tradesmen in
the last game this year.
The teams will put their regular
strong line UP in the field. the Nc
chanics will play Herb Allen at second
base and altho there have been ru-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

New Yolk. Sept. 2t.--C1evcland tied
up its crucial series with the New
York Americans. taking the second
game and the Yankee lead In tie
American league race again has been
cut to less than 2 points.
Five New York players reached base
on Uhie in the first two innings but
the Yankees could not hit In the
pinches. After that Uhbe pitched bril-
liant ball and New York was helpless.
He yielded only four hits.
Harper pitched two good innings for
New York and then went to pieces
walking nix men in the third and
fourth innings.
After base on balls to uhlc fore
ing In a run in the fourth Evans
double sent in Burns, O'Neill and
Uhlc.
Shawkey pitched better but Cleve-
land scored three more runs In the
sixth after Burns the first man up
reached first on muff by Ruth.
Speaker played center field for Clcve-
land for the first time since his injury
in st. Louis two weeks ago. lie was
handicapped with his bad les. a
crowd of 900 saw the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
N" HE SAYS TO NE

Hello jim: gays to the big broad
shouldcred bird what wa. rs-sirr y
couple of physical figures that would
have made good punching tools for any
fightor-Ifollo Jim. naturally you don't
know mo but I am tho Sport kid and
as you and tho flood has madc Pueblo
known from Coast TO Coast am de-
Tom Murray used TO say In Chicago In
his ads.
Jim FLYNN srinncd knock rnickcr
and hcllos mo with that wicked right
Yep 30 you're the guy. Well ! Was
up 10 see you but as I do road work
both during the day and night now.
for that Cookie have r. crush next
Wednesday my mind is always on
fight.
Wc both put on swell from. and
acted like a Michigan Avenue lunch
con in tho lead of getting acquainted.
but I, didn't las, long cause nearly
everywhere that Flynn had been
knew somebody and while tho tv,
dummies was standing livlcss hcsidcs
us. VIC did the twin act and talked at
onct.
~ he ssys tn me, vha, do you
know about Dsnforth7 We'll from the
gentle breezos he comes from the same
place whore they started the Boston
Tar Baby and they claim he's pack
Ing everything that gives tho rofercr
an easy Time In deciding who should
get most of the jack.
To another fighter that would he
discouraginE but to me IT is the omen
Of another victory. ~ he SAYS to me
did you ever have any luck in pick.
ing out tho winning gloves before
light. " YOU did mark one Of those
glove son show in tho window of that
big store down tho street, n III 500
YOU carly at the fight.
SAN MARTIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

SO: Crrinus, o.
At Springfield MAsa-sprinsfIeld
cs; Amhert. o.
At F'airmont. W. va.-west Virginia
University. IS; West Virginia wes-
leyan, 3.
At Lancaster, Penn.-Franklin and
Marshall. Z. Albright o.
At Berkehey-UniverNty OF Califor-
mia. n; st. Mary's College. o.
At Bloomington. 1nd.-IndianA. n:
Franklin. 0.
Bonavcnture I.
AT Beaver Falls. Pa-GenevA. o:
PittsburS University. %.
At New York-FordhAm, IS: Maine,
IL
Al cedar Rapids-coe- Ia; State
Teachers. s.
At South Bend-Notre Dame, se:
Kalamazoo, o.
At Crawfordsville. Ind.-wabaSh. 7:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

ancial Investment. It Ia clearly evident
that the returns will undoubtedly pay
the owners a handsome return.
Bud Fisher, the famous cartoonist
will perhaps bring the spirit of horse
racing into his cartoons again with
the announcement that Fisher Is
branching out into one of the leading
turfmen in the country.
Sporting Blood. a three-year-old coll;
was recently purchased by Fisher and
II is understood that the JOY maker
paid SIS. 900 for the colt.
Visions of reaping the gold at the
Latonia Derby this fall is perhaps one
of Fishers turf ambitions.
The Latonia race over a distance OF
one and three quarter miles for colts
carrying 126 pounds. is valued at $5S, 900
and will have such thorobreds with
Sporting Blood as Grey Leg, winner OF
the International stakes in Canada.
from the eastern stables with Behave
Yourself and Black Servant. two west
ern winning colts.
Colorado Springs looms M as the
polo center of the west for 1872, with
the tentative plans as disclosed from
sources Of Information received from
the summer resort city.
Plans are under way for three per-
manent teams in Colorado Springs with
two or three visiting quartets that will
perhaps he brought from Fort Russell
and Kansas City. The contests arc TO
he held at Broadmoor where tho
grounds arc being put Into condition
and changes and improvements arc be-
ing made on the Eradstads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FOOTBALL FINALS

Harvard. 1oi Boston univcraity, o.
Yale. IS. Bates. 0.
Harvard. Is: Middlepufy. a
Northwestern. o. Beloit, Z.
Indiana. AZ. Franklin. O.
At Hanover, y. H.-Dartmputh, -:
Norwich, ).
At Cleveiand-Case- ~: Hiram 0.
At STATE College. Pa--Penn. Statea.
bs; Lebanon Valley. O.
At Pittsburg-Carnegte Institute, A.;
Thiel College, o.
At E,aston. Pa--Lafayette, IS: Muh-
lenburs. O.
AT doiphia-University OF Penn
sylvania. 50; Delaware College. o. .
at Syracuse-Syracuse. IS: Hobart. o.
Al Providence-Brown. 6; Rhode
Island State. o.
At New Brunswick. n. J.-Rutgers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Batteries-uhle and O'Neill; shaw
key. Harper and Dcvormcr, Schsus.
Two base hits-Burns. Evans. O'Ncill
Three base hlts-wood. Sacrifices
Gardner. Hulc. Double plays-Burns,
tunassis;cd): wamhsganss to Burns to
Scvcn. Left on bascs-Nev York, Z;
Cleveland, !. Bases on hslls-ON Har-
per. 8; Shawkcy. :; uhlc. S. Innings
pitohcd-hy Harper. i.5: shawkey,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
CIEVEL DEFEATSN.Y.
SECOND GAME OF THE SEXES

IS "a. Struck out-ty Harer. 1, wild
pitch-Shawkcy.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept .-Phiiadel-
phia and Chicago divided a double
header. both loosely plasd games,
FIRST CANT
Chicago ..........oo0 03s NO. 1
PHILADELPHIA ..... .o0i 800 o0x - u }
Batteries-Kcrr, Fenncrand Schalh.
Yaryan, Rommell and Pcyins.
SECOND GAZE
Chicago ...........fse c2f S03-s IL
Philadelphia 900 70 ooi-l I l
freeman. Wolfe. keefc, Bishop and
Myatt.
Boston. Mass. Sept. Boston and
St. Louis divided a doutchcader. Boz
ton winning the first inthe ninth in
ming Davis pitched bob games for
st. Louis. Scores:
FIRST GAMt
st, Louis ....".....loo o01 ooo-l :
Boston ..........,.. .WN Nol O0l-e ~
Battcries-pavis and Sev-cid. Pen
mock and Walters.
SECOND GAME
st. Louis 500 ool 'st IL IT
Boston COO 900 ot-O :
Battcries-Davis and severoi; Jones,
Myers. Dodge and Walters, Ch,plin,
Washington. y. c. sept. Wash
irSton won its sixth straight gre BY
defeating Detroit The locals battst
Oldham oppor,uncly in three ,ningF.
johnson. while frequently in tcuhlc,
was strong in the piuchee,
petrojt ,........ion oH0 Nh-1 .
Washington ......nll ons cpN -
Batteri~s-Oldham and BSsslc r;
Johnson and Ficinnich.
Two base hits-Iohnson, Hotmarr >,
Three base hits-Shanks. St1cn eass5
l-Shanks Sacrifice-JudEe. HArri7,
Milan. Double plsy-youns Bluo.
Bases on halis-oN Johnsorts: Old
ham Struck out-hy Ihnson, 81.
Oldham. :. Wild pitch.-oldf,m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FTMBLEG COST
NORTH WESTERN CANT

Evanston. III. Sept. -t-Fumhies
and penalties today br'sght foot
bal, upset whom SortfN cstsru uni
ver-ity's eleven vcstrn conference
team WAS defested to by Beloit col
lego. Northvos,Hrn's nc was weak
and tho backs frequently were blocked
by their own intcrfcreNe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
COMPARISON OF THE TWO
STEEL LEAGUE TEAMS

A fielding and batting average COM
parison between the Wire Mill and
Shops teams taken from their lineup
of last Sundays game and with the
exception of Ellis of the Shops and
Sherrard of the Wire Mill team, all
players have participated in at least
eight games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis. Sept 24.-St. Louis hit
Toney and Barnes hard and defeated
New York Score:
New York ....... .o13 900 ooo-4 0
ST. Louis ......... 301 1o2 10x-s Is
Ratteries-Toney, Barnes, Snyder. e.
Smith, CASTOR: Doak and Clemons.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. A.-Brooklyn
tied the score in the ninth and de-
feated Cincinnati in the tenth. Score:
Brooklyn .........oo1 900 0o1 - 10
Cincinnati .02o ooo' 900 o.: Q
Batteries-Gortopter; fsci.Spp' ai:d
Taylor; Markle and HarSrave.
Pittsburs. Penn, Sept. 4.-Pittsburg
narrowed New York's lead In the pen
nant race by defeating Philadelphia
while the Giants lost to st. Louis.
Score:
Philadelphia 49,. .o1o 900 1ol-3 . )
Pittsburs ... .Ool 900 lex-- o
Batteries-Rins and Henline; Nor
rison and Gooch.
Chicaso-Boston postponed, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

40. Morris Harvey. (w. Val. o.
The Hospital team pulled fast dou-
bic play that threatened two runs.
Seals and Mccoy secured the only extra
I base hits during the game, each hitting
a two haEIcr.
Tho Lithia and the Dorr-cross teams
will meet on tho central grounds to-
day at 2.So,
I27ib s7sa-t !
Door -Crosu ......o o o - o - :
Hospital ..,......0 . o o q 20 - Z
ummary-Two base hits Seals Nc
Coy. Double plays buckingham to
Lawson 10 Seals. Ponsons to Lawson
TO Seals Earned runs mono. Left on
bases-porr- Cross. s. Hospital. =. Wild
pitch-Wright Base on balis-of
pennison. /. buckingham, .. struck
out-By Wright. /. Dcnnison. 3. Buck
insham. Z Hiis-off Wright. .. in 2
mninEs Time Of game ! hour 70
hinutos Umpirog- -Sti'ca and Fritt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game
At Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 5.
Second game
Toledo. ~. KannaN city. 3.
ht Columbus, 6; Milwaukee. ..
At indianapolis. 6. Minneapolis, 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
CLOSE GAME TAKEN
BY O0RR. CROSS TEAM
Lithias to Play Shoemakers
Today New Central
Grounds

Tho Dorr-Cross baseball team over
came a two run lead the Hospital nine
had made off OF tho twirling OF Wright
in the second frame on two hits and
defeated their opponents by q. score.
Denpison went on therubbor in tho
fifth inning and held tho strong Hos
pitAi battcrs to four scattered hits.
Brick O-Donnoll featured with tho VIII
low for the shocmakers getting three
hits out of four trips to the plate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Will find hearty welcome at place Of business and
any dcsrous of information regarding The Fair or city
will carefully and cour'oouy directed The rcst Fair
opens with SPLENDID PROGRAM for he entertainment
guests. and have all That il to be seen
the State FAR come To our piaee OF bus and
make yoursclf home. Here you viii find yonr fayorc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
AuEuKt1na, o.

Augustana, o.
At st. Louis-st Louis University. u.
Capc Girardcau. Mo-, Normal. o.
At Reno. Nev.-Nevada. 81. Agnc-
tan. o.
University Of Washington and JET
fcrson. u; Bethany. 0.
Georgia Technical, "a: Wake For
est. o.
Virginia Military institute. iS'
Roanoke, o.
North Carolina a. q NJ, so' RAN
dolph Macon. o.
University of Alabama, -; Seward.
~.
At Athens. ohio-ohio University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
COAST LEAGUE

At Seattle, &: Los Angeles. 10
At Los Angeles:
Vernon, 10; Salt Lake. I.
At San Francisco;
Oakland. .; Sacramento. :.
At Poktland, 10. San Francisco, :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. Oklahoma c,'y.s. Omaha. 5.
At Tulsa. .: 81. Js.ph. s
At Joplin. ~. Siou. City. 3. .t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

ancial investment. It Ia clearly evident
that the returns will undoubtedly pay
the owners a handsome return.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

IS "a. Struck out-by Harer, 1. Wild
pitch-Shawkcy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Chicaso-Boston postponed, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

in the city, and If you like Billiards have Of The finest
Ncsia tables will bay We located in tho heart Of
tho BEST RESTAURANT, THEATFR and SHOPPING
DISTRICT in Pueblo with prompt and scrvicc for
every visitor Come in and get acquainted You II like tho
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
COCHRAN sTILD PROMOTING.
Englishman Has Not Withdrawn from
 Big Bout. Says McKetrick.

New York. Feb. 9.-Charles E. Cochran. English boxing promoter, has not withdrawn as a joint pro- moter of the proposed Dempsey Car pentier championship match. Dan McKetrick. former promoter of this city. announced today.
 McKetrick said he received a cable message yesterday in which Cochran said he would stand by his agreement if the other promoters lived up to their contract.
 Recently the three-cornered pro- motion project was reported to have fallen through when certain mem- bers failed to post forfeits. This was followed by the announcement of William A. Brady that he and his friend Cochran would withdraw. Tex Rickard. the third member then un- dertook to promote the match alone.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
SWEDE HAS RHEUMATISM

Princeton, Feb. S.-Allen Swede, Princeton's great runner, will be out for the remainder of the indoor sea son. The former Mercersburg star and holder of the worlds interscholastic record, is suffering from a return of sciatic rheumatism contracted in the army in 1918, The trouble. kept him off the track in his freshman year but disappeared last spring and Swede lowered the Princeton two mile mark to 9:30. He has been unable to do any training on the boards this win
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
SETS BILLIARDS RECORD.
Charles Heddon Runs I39 Points Tn
 Class \ Amateur Competition

Cleveland, Feb. 9.-Charles He'd don of Dowagiac. Mich. who last night established m American high run record for Class A competition. whl meet Francis Appleby of New York in toniGht's game of the nation al amateur 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament
 Heddon had a run of 139 points in his match last night with pr. A. l. Brown of Cleveland. whom he defeat ed 800 to 75. This broke his former record of 135. made in New York in 1914.
 Percy Collins Of Chicago. the pres ent titleholdcr. drew Charles NJ. Lord. his townsman. as an opponent in the first game today. pr. Brown drew Edgar Appleby of New York for the second game.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
PENN TO CONTINUE.
Quakcrs Decide to Remain In the
 Intercollegiate Regatta.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 9.-The University of Pennsylvania definitely hns decided to continue its member ship ir the Intercollegiate regatta at Po0Ehkeepsie, 1t was announced to- day. There had been talk of drop ping out on account of the event coming so late in the season and the expense necessary to keep the crew in training.
 The complete rowing schedule was announced as follows:
 April 16, Yale at Derby. Conn: April 90. Navy at Annapolis; May 14. chilaACup race. New York: May 2S. Ami Henley. Philadelphia; June a. <epsie regatta. N FOR MARTIN
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
NEW RECORDS MADE
 ON ROGERS ALLEYS
Miss SCharf Bowls a 1S2 Score Stanley Workers Get 65S Score

Two new records were established last night at Rogers alleys, when Miss Scharff. one of the best female bowlers in the city toppled the tim bers for a score of 132, and the Stanley Works quintet of the Indus trial league rolled 55S in the first game against the Stanley Hardware five in the Industrial league.
 At the Casino alleys tonight, F'oote will role 2 bowIers from Wallingford in a special match for S10o a side. The mana cement has arranged to give a prize of five pounds of candy to the bowler getting the high three string score daily. A prize of pounds of candy will be given the woman roll ing the highest three-string score. Joe Foote was the winner yesterday with 36o.
 The results of last nights games follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
ROWING WITH OXFORD.
Harvard Oarsnan Gains Place in Boat
 With Famous Crew.

Oxford. Feb. 9.-F. B. Lothrop of Trinity college. who rowed in the liar yard crew last year. now is rowing number six on the Oxford university eight. So far this term he has been out with the crew on every practice trip and it looks very much as if he is assured a place. Lothrop is the second American to make the Oxford crew. The first was Devereaux Mill burn who next April is coming over to England as captain of the All American polo team.
 Another oarsman on the Harvard crew last year. w. Burdon. who has just come into residence at Trinity college this term. also is prospective material for the Oxford crew. accord ing to several English sporting week. lies
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
sPAETH CUTS TIGER SQUAD.
Princeton Crew Coach Retains Only
 II Yearling Candidates.

Princeton. N. J.. Feb. 9.-Dr Spaeth, Princeton's crew coach. cut his freshman squad in half last night retained forty-four yearlings for fu- ture trial and dismissed all the can didatos for a two weeks vacation" The doctor admonished his cha arges to put the time they would ordinarily spend in the shells on their lessons. in view of the midyear examinations now in progress.
 The freshman boat is now seated as follows: Stroke. Pirie; No. z. Chrisholm; No. G. Austin; No. 5. Burnham: No. {. Tumble: No. 2, Jackson: No. 2. Hayes: bow. Bell.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
NEW HAVEN KACEYS
 BEATEN BY LOCALS
52 Fouls Are Called in Game at
 State ArmOry

In a basketball game of many fouls, the New Britain Kaceys downed the New Haven Kaceys last night at the State Armory, 42 to 22. Referee Dick Dillon put in as busy night as he has ever experienced on local court calling penalties. The boys from the Elm city were the chief of lenders in breaking the rules, a total of 34 fouls being called on the team, which did not please the visiting root CTS who had a few coins down on the game Hope" Restelh had another of his good nights resulting in 24 points for the home team, via three field and Is foul goals. So good was the defensive work of the locals, that the visitors scored but five field goals during the night. McGowan, of the New Haven Eastern league baseball team and Frank Kelly. the Yale foot ball player, were in the visitors line up. Both did we'll against superior odds. Artie Campbell contributed two pretty field goals and Captain Tedder Kilduff's floor work was inn mense. Sheehan and Reynolds en- tered the fray in the second half, and both took a hand in the scoring.
 In the preliminary game the Cor bin team defeated the Russell and Erwin quintet, s to 2. The Lockshop girls were minus the services of Dot Heller, whose absence counted against the team. Miss Schnaidt, with two goals from the field, starred for the 'victors, while Miss Rehm took the honors for the best work of the de- feated team. Miss Edith Stohl was painfully injured in the first half, when she was thrown to the floor. sustaining a badly wrenched leg and injuries to the head.
 The scores:
 New Britain. New Haven. Dudack. Reynolds Angelo, O'Brien
 Left Forward
 kilduff, Sheehan Kelly Restelli McGowan
 Right Guard
 Murphy Griffen
 Left Guard
 Score New Britain 42, New Haven 22; field goals, Dudack l. Reynolds 1. Kilduff 2, Restelli 3, Campbell 3. Murphy l, Sheehan l, Angelo 1, Kelly 2. McGowan 1; foul goals. Restelli IS, O'Brien '. Angelo z; referee, Dick Dillon; timer. Sauter.
 Corbin. R. and E.. Poppen Applegren
 iah Hd
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
RACING SEASON ENDS.

New Orleans, La, Feb. S.-The winter racing season, suddenly cut short by the abandonment of the Jef ferson Park meeting, came to a close at the Fair Grounds yesterday after noon with a program that provided more good racing and thrills than was anticipated Not a little of the ex citement of the final day was induced by an accident in the third race. in which three horses went down, and one of them, Linden, had to be de- stroyed as a result.