davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
Recognizes Economy Need.

In making these recommendation
Colonel Sheriff. stated that he wal
not unmlndful Of the Presidents de
Termination and of the urgent neces
sity for rigid economy In government
operations, but he believes that imme
date provision for these buildings Il
an imperative one.
Other estimates coming within th'
wide scope of his Office have beer
trimmed to the bone, he pointed out
but in the face of the demand fo
great economy he believes the con
struction of these buildings at tn,
earliest possible moment is a prim
necessity. For instance, Colonel Sher
ril pointed out that the estimates TO
the extension of Rock Creek park ant
Potomac parkway had been cut iron
100000 to 100000, and that the es
Inmates for other parks had beel
greatly reduced.
No estimate of the amounts whicl
should be appropriated for thes
buildings is included In the recon
mendations. Colonel Sheriff. confinin
his recommendations to the amount o
space.
Dawes Board Coming to America.
Three years after the armistic
the United States will -entel
tain the foreign members of the mill
tary board of allied supply, created TO
services In the rear for the allie
armies in the war. The board was OF
ganized at the suggestion of Genera
Pershing after the appointment of Mai
shal Foch as commander In chief Q
the allied armies in France.
The foreign members of the boar
are Gen. Charles Jean Marie Payo
quartermaster general of the Frenc
army; Gen. A. A. McHardy of tn
British army, General Commandator
IppoIto Parelll of the Italian arm
and Col. Adolphe Cumont of the Be
glan army. They will arrive In Me-
York on board United States arm
transport on October 20.
The American member of the boar
is Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, no
director Of the budget, In whose recer
book Is described something of the di
fculties experienced In putting Gel
eral Pershlng's plans into effect.
viii Formulate Their Report.
The board will meet In this counti
to agree on report to present con
posite picture Of the supply and tran
portation system of the allied armi'
| In France as they existed at the armi
tIce. Stats Of the several armies hay
been engaged on this work for Il
last two years. The report, which wi
be published simultaneously In all Il
allied countries, is looked on as an 1
valuable contribution to the llteratul
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
ARCHIVES HALL
AGAIN IS URGED
COL. sHERRlLL ASKS PROVISION
AT ONCE FOR A BUILDING TO
HOUSE U. S. RECORDS.
ARE EXPOSED TO FIRE PERIL
New and Adequate Structures Also
Are Needed to Accommodate the
General Accounting Office and
Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington. provision
for the construction of an archives
building here to house the valuable
government records now stored in
various parts of the city and in places
where. in many instances, the fire dan
gers are great, has been recommend
ed to the public buildings commission
by Lieut.. Col. Clarence .. Sheriff., the
army officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds, and member OF
the commission.
While this is considered by Colonel
Sheriff. as the first and most impera.
tive need at this time, he also urges
the construction Of building TO house
the widely scattered activities of the
general accounting office, and last, but
not any less important, the construc-
tion of a building to house the activ-
tiles of the bureau of internal revenue.
This latter bureau also is scattered In
various parts Of the city, some of 1t
In the temporary buildings, which
Colonel Sheriff. estimates will not
last, at the most, more than ten or
fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Binney Beaten
After Breaking
Swim Record
Loses to Amherst Man III
SO ard Final !; Giebel
Break Mark iii 22O Race

Although he broke the tifty-yard
record Ina preliminary heat, Edwin
sBinney jr., Of Yale University, was
beaten out by inches by Il. p. Damon,
Of Amherst, in the final Of the event
laat night at the intercollegiate Swinass
pionships in the: Columbia University
pool. Binney clipped two-iifths Of
second from his own intercollegiate
mark in the afternoon, when he swan
two lengths Of the seventy-ive-&o foot
pool In the sensational time cf 1876
seconds. His old record, made at New
Haven two weeks ago, was 0:24l-5.
Leo Giebal, OF Rutgers, also broke an.
intercollegiate record in winning the
22o-yard race, in 2:271-6, but this is
The standing intercollegiate Z record Of
2:81 was made III 1914 BY e. J, Gross,
Of Princeton. Sinclair, the Navy plebe,
has mark of 2:26, but as he is q plebe
1t is not considered an intercollegiate
mark.
The, Yale team easily outclsssed its
rivals and finished with total of 26
Points, which was far in advance Of
Amherst and Rutgers, who Mad s. each.
Columbia was next, with 4 points. The
Blue mermen gained first honors by
virtue OF winning three Of the FIVE
events and placing in the other two.
Damon's victory over Binney was the
surprise of the evening. The Amherst
veteran went into the lead with the
gun and was never headed. Binney
was in close pursuit Of the flying
leader. but could not overtake him. A
bare three inches separated the two at
the tape.
In creating his record in the 220
Giebel swan we'll timed race, and
was content to let Pratt, Of Yale, set
the pace until the sixth lap, when the
Rutgers flash went to the front to win
by ten yards.
Columbia was disappointed in getting
but four points, as Louis Balbach, who
took third place in the fancy diving
contest, was considered certain win
ner. 1t was rumorcd around Morning
side Heights that Balbach had risen
from sick bed to compete in the meet.
Coach Kennedy, Of the Blue and White
team, stated last night that Balbach
had temperature Of 103a degrees in
the morning, but insisted on compet-
ing. The other Columbia entry to
place was William Mahar, who finished
second in the plunge.
The summaries:
sy;yyania ,,y,y. tLoeb; Medholdt. Hoist, Genth-
ssytnp,.eS, hAzetJ,t second Princeton (Pole,
MT.wly. MONTGOMERY, Smith), third: Navy
SSinclair, Kanaganui. Dyer, Simontonj,
fourth. Time. 1:42 S-5.
Fancy diving contest--Won by J. r.
Pollard, Yale with total OF los points:
NJ. s. Armstrong. Pennsylvania, 1918
points; second: l.. Balhach, Columbia s Of q
points, third; II. M. Driscoll. Princeton,
5o-yard race--won by r. p. Damon,
Walter Emory. Navy. third Time. o:24 Is.
2Se-yard race-Won by Leo Giebel. Rut-
Marshall. Yale. third. Time. 2:271-5.
l00-yard race-Woi by L. Thurston.
Yale: LeeminE Jelliffe, Yale. second; w al.
ter Emory, Navy. third. Time o5s 2-5
Plunge for sdistance--won by Ralph
EMeagher Yale. Is feet; William Mahar.
Columbia, "a feet inches, second: B. =
Woods. Yale. ~ feet inches. third.
Point score-Yale, 3s; Amherst. s: Rut-
gers, 8: Columbia, 4; Pennsylvania, 3;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Engineers Country Club
Picks Thomas as Head

The Engineers Country Club has
elected the following officers, Presi-
dent, g. 6. M. Thomas; vice-president,
N. NJ. Garland; secretary, Addison S.
Pratt; treasurer, j. r. Malone.
Golf committee-N. M. Garland,
chairman; F. II. Hoyt, r. E. I.arendon.
G. F. zeigler and w. ri. Tew.
GreenArthur D. Peterson, G. 81.
Tobey and Aubrey Weymouth. Handi-
cap-R. E.. Larendon, G. f. Zeigler and
p. M. Mendel. Caddy--W. II. Tew, Ray
Thompson and F. III. Hoyt.
Golf professional Captain Charles
Clarke.
The club has engaged Deveroux En-
met to reconstruct several Of its
greens, and Mr.. Emmett will act in q
consulting capacity to the club. A
change has been made in the eigh-
teenth hole which renders the shot. for
the green little less difficult The
eighteenth and sixteenth greens have
been French drained, to secure proper
Sub-Eurface drainage.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
DENLY Gives Navy
Teams p Permission
ToLeaye Academy
One Came Abroad in Each
Branch of Sport Author
lied Under His Program

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 19.-One Of
the first acts of Secretary Of the Navy
Denby in connection with the Naval
Academy has been to provide for def
mite policy Of athletic contests for aca-
DENY teams away from Annapolis.
He has given to the superintendent
Of the Naval Academy definite authority
to permit the teams in each principal
sport to engage in one contests sea-
son away from Annapolis. This is in
addition to the games in various sports
against the Military Academy and the
annual entry Of the crews in the Amer
ican Henley.
The first exercise Of this general au-
thority by Superintendent Scales will
be to permit teams OF midshipmen to
enter the relay games of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
City College Baseball
Team PLAYS % Games

Z OF the twenty-five baseball games
that have been arranged for the City
College baseball team, as many as ten
contests will be played on opponents
diamonds. The first of these will be
with the Army on April at West
Point. to be followed by the game with
Drexel Institute on April 2s at Phila-
delphia. On April 80 the team will
meet the New York "Aggies" at Farm
ingdale.
The schedule follows:
April 2. Army at West Point; IS. Il. Y. r.
a. y. y Of ". Y: g. st. Johns College at
hrooklyn: Ia, Manhattan College at c. c.
of NJ =; 16, Columbia University at
coinnbus; 20. open: 20, Drexel institute
az Philadelphia: 81. Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute ct G; g. Of y. r.; 2s. University
New York Aggses at Farmingdaiey
May q. Seton Hall College ut c. G, OF
=. 81 e; lcharter day1 uniVersity Of North h
College at C. c. OF n. n: it. Tordhana
Univeraity at Fordham: IA (higi, school
day). Manhattan College at C. q. Of ~ q. !:
I6, st. Johns College at G. &. Of N r.:
g. Stevens Institute at Hoboken; ~, Ca
thedral College at G. G. OF ~ r: IL
Seton Han College at South Orange; rs.
Niagara University At e. C.. Of n, r.:
2S, Sc. Stephens College at c. &. 0f n. Il !:
80 (tentattye). Albany College at Albany
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Champion Penn Team,
Turns Dosvn Series
With Western Five

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.--The
University of Pennsylvania bas-
ketball team, intercollegiate cham
pions of the East, to-day declined
to play series of games with the
University of Missouri, winners of
the Missouri Valley championships
Pennsylvania's management ex-
planned the team had just completed
the hardest schedule in its history
and some of the men were in poor
physical condition. Four of the
squad are needed for the baseball
team, whose schedule begins in one
week.
1t also was pointed out that the
difference in interpretation of rules
between the West and the East
made such series more OF less un-
satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Collegiate Mat !
Title Retained
BY Penn State
Cornell Finishes Second
With Tigers Close Third.
Columbia in Last Pl..,
Frena a .SDee;rf f.ox,~.

= r0W " cDecfd< C0rTEspcY5es} -
PRINCETON, n j., March ,.s
Pennsylvania State College rets;s.,
the intercollegiate wrestling chss
pionsfip here to-day with total sea-.
OF "a points. Cornell came &c.,,
with 13, while Princeton was th;.s
with II, Yale got 10, Pennsy;v,n;.
Lehigh s and Columbia 8. The p.,s
State grapplers had fairly sure tin.
Of it throughout the entire meet "a
let in points at all times. At the "a
of the semi-final round last NIGHT :,
looked as though Yale might be ! u.
sible contender. fss'
-Four Ellis survived to the fiua, yonxs
to Penn States three. However -.
middle Keystone Staters left l;ss,s ~
room for doubt when all three az IL
emaining men won their bouts. Ths.
clinched the intercollegiate title IN q.
lis, 125 and 175-pound classes. a.
further increased their lead by wiz. ss
ming two second places and th;r5
Cornell won the majority of her points
in the two lightest classes, taking ses.
ond place in each. When Mcbride. Il.
1thican 158-pounder, threw Capts;s
Ashby, of Penn, she made suse hsr
position for second place.
Princeton's only scores were made by
her two cnhampions, Morrison. tn
phenomenal little ,145-pounder. and
Captain Carpenter, of the unlimited
class, but these were enough to riye
her close third place, one point ahead
Of Yale.
The final round proved disapposnt-
ment to Yale's supporters, for not one
of her four men who reached the final
bouts won first place. Only one csp
tured a second place. Penn secured
her thirteen points on three falls On
preliminary bouts and one third place
while Lehigh secured one second and
one third. Columbia's total of -four
points were attributed to Hart who
won the 135-poInd class.
AS far as the individual Champion
ships went, Hart, of Columbia, who
wasN four years metropolitan champion
in the 135-pound class, probably had
the most difficult time. In the sem
finals yesterday, after. six grdelling
extra periods, he won a 20-second de-
cision over Captain Detar, of Penn
State, the champion holder of last
year. To-day, in a no less hard-fopght
battle, he defeated Captain Mailon, of
Yale, by 14-second decision after TIVE
extra periods.
The summaries:
115-pound class-won by Watson, Stats
College, Mackey. Cornell, second; schwartz
bach, Lehigh, third
5-pound class-Won by Garber Stab
College; Roberts, Cornell. second; DAVIS
Penn, third.
1856 pound class----Won by Hart, colur-
hia: Detar. State College, second; MallsA
Yale, third.
l45-pDund class Won by Morrison
Princeton; Bertoiet, Lehigh, second; Ben
jamin, Yale. third.
15s-pound class-Won by Mcbride, Cor
nell; Mowrer. state College, second; Loessf,
Lehigh. third.
175-pound class-won by spangler, STATE
College; Wright, Cornell second; Darrell
Yale, third.
Unlimited class Won by cspentsr
rrinestos manee Mscksy as,sg. Ysle 1is second h
Final score-Penn state, "a; Cornell Is,
Princeton, II; Yale. lo;s Pennsylvania, s;
Lehigh. Columbia. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Wound He Received Ia France
Cave Yale Her Grew Captain

able early promise. But he was picked
Tor the events with Princeton and Har-
ward, rowing at No.2.
Last year he rowed in every Yale
varsity race. He started the season
at No. s, but. after pulling q star
board oar in that event, was shifted by
Coach Guy Nickalls to Mo. a, remain
ing there throughout the season. He
was elected captain at the end Of the
season, attesting to the estimates Of
the coaches. rowing officials and his
fellow oarslnen. This season he has
been executive head Of Yale's rowing.
Tor that is the position which the cap-
tam ~ Yale occupies. He has gone to
No. 9, and probably will pull the most
powerful and finished oar in the var
sity shell. His injured hand has been
completely restored.
hord is twenty-three years old and
weighs ITS pounds. He is six. feet tain
and lives in Terre Haute, Ind. He is
g member Of the university Student
Council, in fact, secretary OF that BODY.
He also is undergraduates member az
the University Athletic Board Of Con-
trol. He is 2 senior in the academic.
department Of the university.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Nebraska Picks
Dawson, Former
Columbia. Coach

LINCOLN, Neb., March 1s.-Fred w.
Dawson. former Princeton athlete, has
accepted the offer tof coach the 1921
University of Nebraska football team,
it was announced tonight by Athletic
Director Fred NJ. Luehring. Coach
coin within two weeks to start spring
training. Henry F. Schultz, 1918 and
1920 football coach, will remain at the
university in charge Of track and intra-
mural athletics.
Sihce graduating from Princeton, in
1911, Dawson for five years was foot
ball coach Of Union College at Sche-
nectady, n. Y. During the war he was
head freshman coach at Princeton. In
his college days Dawson played at full
back and quarter and was captain Of
the varsity baseball team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
O'Gatty Knocks Out
Keyes in the Fourth

Jimmy O'Gatty, Of the East Side,
knocked out Okey Keyes in the fourth
round Of the feature bout at the
Pioneer S. G. last night. Keyes was
foored for count Of nine, and after
he regained his feet O'Gatty sent in
q right to the jaw that finished off his
fellow East SSider. Keyes foored
O'Gatty in the first round, but Jimmy
bounced back to his feet in q jiffy.
O'Gatty, weighing 1505a pounds, had
In the twelve-round semi-tinal Ber-
ME Bedou, Of France, lost the decision
to Johnny Snyder, Of Boston. Snyder
fioored the foreign bantamweight in the
fourth and seventh round. The referee
stopped the fight between Patsy Bogash.
Of Connecticut, and Johnny (Kidj
Lewis, Of New Jersey, in the fourth
round. The bout was false alarm.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Cleveland Hockey Team
Wins Way to Finals

:. CLEVELAND, March 19.-The Cleve-
land hockey team. tonight defeated the
Boston a. "A. team by z score Of 8 to o
in the final game Of the first group
series Of the United States Hockey
Amateur League. This gives the Cleve-
land E,! team the group championship and
Cleveland will meet the Eveleth
fMinn.) team in the final Champion
ship series, two games being played ct
Eveleth on March 20 and 80 and two
at Cleveland on April 1 and 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Hord Returned From War
With q Shrunken Hand
and Became an Oarsman
1yeesot 0oyvsspordsace b qhs x,riox,,1

1recsot Correspondence o5 The Tr;bxns
NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 1s.--Alx
though most Yale oarsrnen win their
places in the varsity shell only after
years Of preparation and training. Ste
phen YounE Hcrd. the present crew
captain, is = unique example Of ! stu
dent, almost . non athlete. who Mas
stepped into the boat in the middle q
his college course.
Nearly All the members Of the Yale.
Harvard. Princeton and Pennsylvania
crews have learned the art in prepara-
tory schools. The Yale and Harvard
:erews almost invariably row at St
Paula School, Groton. or one Of the
Aoston schools before entering the uni
|versity.
Hord, hcwever, came to Yale from
Andoyer, where rowing is not one OF
the regular sports, and he was not even
8 member of his freshman crew at Yale.
He took up rowing As . conditioning ex-
erci8e TO restore = hand that was
wounded, even slightly shrunken. in the
World War.
Hord was ! member Of the freshman
Glass ia 1917, having done no rowing In
: preparatory school. When America
en2ered the WORLD War he enlisted.
He reached the front Just ia tirne to
combat Germsny'S final drive, and he
was one Of the marines who broke the
bone Of the German advance upon
Paris. He resumed his university
course in January, 1919. and deter
9efned tp take gymnasiuna practice:
Profesaor Mather Abbott Induced Hord
Eo o&Etsmpf rowa1ae Il i
elsEs tyin 6&rIy races 81 that
zs& # .s !g.|& ksss'a a % - xenark-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
] Eastern League Fails
To Adopt Schedule

9 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 1s.--
The directors Of the Eastern League
met here this afternoon and after six
hours' discussion failed to adopt a
Elaying schedule for the coming season.
a waiver price Of $3.50 was voted and
player limit Of sixteen set, to take
effect twenty days after the opening.
writers from eight cities met md
formed the Eastern League Baseball
Writer'S Association, forty-one scribes.
enrolling. --,'S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
jerome Cels the Decision

. tTanKie Jerome was awarded the
Judges. decision over frankie DAILY at
the end Of their twelve-round bout Ct
night. The verdict was unpopular. "a
9 majority Of the spectators Thought
the latter WAS entitled to- the award.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Nichols Wins Golf Final

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. March 49,.
The Volustia golf championship tour
nament closed to-day, with w. ]. Nich-
winning over e. Heckwith, 81 the Au1'
rora Country Club. The final score
was s up and 4 to play.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
KinsclIa Manages Boxer

Walter Kinsella, the world 2 Co. a,
pion SQUASH tennis player, 81
branched into the fight game s1o 81 s;I
soon start collecting string Of n.ss,
ers. Kinsella will begin businss. 5ssu ,1I
the services Of John Cox. the sssss s. "a y,
Miss, heavyweight. John is reae sS3@I
enter the ring after . layon ok
ten months. Is s;s;;' ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Wilhoit to Play ON Coast

SALT LAKE CITY. March 1s.-Joe
Wilhoit, outfelder. to-day was signed
BY the Salt Lake club sf the PaciAA
Coast League, it was announced hara
Tonight He was purchased from Mem
phis, to which club he was sold by|
Toledo when he refused to report thiS
season. ,s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
aodes Scholars Win Can1dg


ANS who follow the for
tunes, ofSthe Yankees will
: see Mitchell. Schang and
in New York uniforms
FOR the fiist time when the team
hits the Polo Grounds early next
month. Batterins I Babe also
will be among those present.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
!! I!rosebridge and Rees Score;
British Universities II. Tie
Former Princefonian Takes Hurdles, While Nebras-
kan Wins Shot Put; Rudd Fails TO Land First
Place iii His Two Starts; Montague Victor
By Arthur s. Draper
Snecidl Coble Is a,Ae Ty;6v,,e

Rhodes scholars Oxford Univer-
Oxford Cambridge
this afternoon
tie
scoring points, that only places be
bic for the deadlock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Penn Five Closes
Season by Beating
Princeton, 27-M

Special Correspondence of The 7'ribHas
PRINCETON, N. j., March 1s.-Tk
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Princeton in basketball here to-nightin in
the closing game of the season for boa
teams, by score of 27 to 20.
The Princeton boys put up game
fight against the championship Penn
quintet, but could not overtake the
Philadelphians, once they were in front
The score at half time was: Penn, \;
Princeton, 10.
The sensational work of Captain
Danny McNichol was again the feature
Of Pennsylvania victory. The RM
and Blue star scored 81 of his tesms
27 points, by registering Is fouls and
field baskets. He was not up to hs
usual form in foul shooting, as he msds
but Is out of 81 tries. I.egendre wss
the star of the Tiger outfit, but was
elected on account of four personal
fouls
Princeton scored the first point on
foul by Opsie, but Penn went into TIE
lead with field basket and was never
headed. The Philadelphia boys at one
time were nine points in front q
Princeton and only'a game fight kept
down the score.
The lineup: -.
Princeton 62o) Pos. Penn lssh ,..
Opie.. ......R Il. F...-......;, ;,laasr Mnns
Jeffries.. l.. F....-... .Hossnsr sslsxs
Dickinson. ..-.--. G. = ;vcssslss ,u.Jss
Bergen. L. G...........y yossSrs 4s s
Legendre. ........R r. G......-... Acne's
Goals from hoor--M -McNichol t3). Gsns
(2). voegelin. Jeffrles (2). Opie. LegeeesssT r.
Legendre, . out of ~; opie. 8 out Of Of
Substit tutions-Pri Cleaves fer Dies- e.
ems. Wadleigh for Opie. Dickinson =. =.
Wadleigh, Opie for Cleayes, Davis lor t
gendre, Cfeayes for Dickinson, Wittns'
for Bergen, Winfield ror Cleaves fenl feu..
Sullivan for AIcNichol. Rudtnc for vesS
lin. Macintosh for Rosensst Lihe hets a
Graves. Referee--Tom Thorp. ColuMs
Time OF halves--2o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Reds Defeat White Sox

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 10.
The Cincinnati Reds won 4 well-played
exhibition game from the Chicago
White Sox here to-day BY z to 8. Hixeys
and Luqua twirled for the winners. The
Sox went errorless.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MilIar TO Lead Green Five

HANOVER, Al III, March 10. Joseph
A. 8. Millar, Of Asbury Park, N. Il, q
sopaomore, to- day was elected captain
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Many Wide awalke persons secure their
y Ths ttpunes yvorsis dvt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Tiger Freshman Five
Beats Penn Yearlilgs

PRINCETON, N. j., March H. Ins
Princeton freshmen defeated the rsns pa
preliminary to the struggle between e 4
two varsities by score Of ~ 70 s.
The Tiger first year men got on = !
poor start, but came back in the secoDI 81
half and completely outp'ayed the'r y
versaries.
The summaries:
Penn ta2) Positions Prinestoa. a.ss.s,r IA
Goldblot ....-...-.C. F.--.--i.-...ts w,ss,s
McNichols II. v 80 - = ys<b
Dryden ...... J.. 9 G..,. Fostsi rc,rt3
Dessen fcapt}.....K. Co.. -ys- 1T II
Field goals-Princeton Klass ~. ~ n
rea "a. Wright (3). Loeb t2l; Penn' III III
sen fs), Brew, Leopold. Gold elot ", s<..,o,5bsx
goals-Princeton Loeb t7): Penn, ,'.s Mss' - q.
(1ol. Substitutes Princeton tisf ssas,cN
Wright. Wright for Clark; Penn. .tsSIh i<hs
FOR McNfchois, McSichois for nfsws, fsss,rrS~
pold for McNschols. Time of nsss9.s - III
Twenty minutes. Score at eng oRsferesr
Deering. Umpire-Gresn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
" inner 4brOad

20 A. TRowBRIDGE, former
Princeton hurdler. who won
this event for Oxford in the annual
dual meet against Cambridge in
London yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Intcrlcan,re Res,,Ifs

Yankees, 5; Dodgers, IS.
Senators q: Phillies, i.
Reds, q; White Sox, 8.
Pirates, ~ !; Red Scxs 4 = +
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
BILLIARDS

Prices and Terms te 81
REPAIRS By EXRERI
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