davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
American Leaguers Get Edge
on Series By Defeating Giants
3 to This Afternoon
WINNING RUNS COME
IN FOURTH INNING
Hoyt and schang Start Game
for Yanks, and Nehf and
Smith for Giants
fRy United ePress)

Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. 10
Coming back into their own again
TODAY. the New York Yankees won
the fifth game of the worlds series
bv defeating the New York Giants
by score Of to l. McGraw's haro-
hitting Giants failed to make good on
but one of their ten hits, while the
Yankees counted three out OF SIX
hits. -,
Waite Hoyt for the Yankees held
the Giants we'll, in spite of the ten
hits. Nehf, pitching for the National
Leaguers, allowed only six hits.
This gives the Yankees the advan-
tage of the series, with the games
standing three to two in their favor.
Batteries: Yankees, Waite Hoyt
and ScheSg.
Giants: Nehf and Smith.
First Inning
Yankees: Miller popped to Ban
croft. Peckinpaugh out, Frisch to
Kelly. Ruth famed, swinging at
low curve. No runs, no hits. no err
doris.
Giants: Burns safe on McNally's er-
ror. Bancroft kicked about the ball,
but Umpire Rigler said that it was
all right. Bancroft forced Burns.
Frisch singled, Bancroft stopping at
second. Young asked to see the ball
and Rigler threw it out. Young
walked, filling bases. Quinn warmed
up in the bullpen. Kelly singled, scor-
ing Bancroft, Frisch stopping at third.
f. Mcusel famed with his bat on his
shoulder. Rawlings forced Kelly. One
run, two hits, one error.
Second Inning
Yankees: r. Meusel singled in front
of Young. Pipp sacrificed, Meuscl
reaching second. Ward famed. K.
Meusel was out at the plate, Frisch
to Snyder. No runs, one hit, no err
rOrs.
Giants: Smith lined to Miller. Nchf
flied to Ruth. Burns singled. Bancroft
singled, Burns reaching third. Ban
croft was caught mapping off first.
Burns was thrown out at the plate,
R. Meusel to Pipp to Ward to Schang.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Yankees: Mentally walked. Schang
was safe and McNally reached, third.
Schang went to second on play at
third, making it Al double. Hoyt
out. Bancroft to Kelly. Miller flied to
E. Meuscl. McNally scored after the
catch and Schang reached third. Peck
inpaugh out to Kelly, unassisted. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Giants: Frisch safe at first. Young
forced Frisch. Kelly famed looking
it over. Z. Meusel doubled to left.
Young reached third. Rawlings fouled
out to Mentally. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
Fourth Inning
Yankees: Ruth singled. r. Meusel
doubled, scoring Ruth Pipp out,
Rawlings to Kelly. Meusel reached
third. Ward flied to Burns, Meusel
scoring after the catch. Mentally
flied to Burns, who made a marvellous
catch. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Babe Ruth tainted on the Yankee
bench, revived by water.
Giants: Smith walked. Nehf fan
ned on three straight swings. Burns
famed. Smith was caught off second.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Yankees: Schang fouled to Frisch.
Hoyt out, Frisch to Kelly. Miller
doubled to left center. Peckinpaugh
(Continued' From Page y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
(By United Press)
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. TO-

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 10
Cupid never worked faster dur
ing the days of O. d. and beans
ing the days of O. D. and beans
for breakfast thal he will dur
ing the American Legion cor
vention in Kansas City.
Rev. John ". Inzc:, national
chaplain Of The Legion, md
local jeweler, have announced
chat all exservice men may
marry here during the conVen-
ton without cost. lnzer will
perform the ceremony free, the
kweler will furnish the ring
and other expenses of the cere.
monies, which will be performed
in local churches, will be borne
by the convention fund.
liner has received several
applications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
MOOSEHEART LEGION LADIES
GIVE DANCE THIS EVENING

The Women of the Moose heart lie
gion are to give a dance in the Moose
hall this evening. This affair will be
under the ausp.:ts of the drill team
of that organization. With good music
assured, very enjoyable evening is
promised those who attend. J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
SUPREME COURT DENIES
INTEPI,OCUTORY INJUNCTION
(Bv United Press)

Washington, Oct. 10.-The su-
preme court today refused to grant
an interlocutory injunction nullifylng
railroad rate increases in North Da-
kota, recently ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission. The state
asked the INJUNCTION,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10

Blackhawk, S. D., Oct. 10.-Robert
and Arthur Fetch, small sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Fetch, were badly
burned when they used sulphuric
acid to make mud pies.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
MOORE LEADS FIELD
IN ICE SKATING RACE
Miss Muller, MacCoOl and
En9eIs Are Also Victorious
in Ice Palace.

Joe Moore. international amateur ice
skating champion. last night led home a
field of twenty in the class A mile handi-
cap race in the 1s1st Street Palace.
The title holder started from scratch
and passed S. Goldberg of the fremont
S c.. the leader on the last turn. to win
hy the scant margin of two feet. Gold
berg was placed second and James Smith,
who was in receipt Of 35 yards, was
third. Goldberg was allowed 45 yards.
The winner covered the distance In s
minutes "a seconds.
Another scratch man who came
through with flying colors was D. Mac
Cool, an unattached skater, who won
the class b mile handicap race in 3
minutes SO seconds.
L. Engels, representative of the
Peerless S. c.. took the quarter mile
rovice event while the quarter mile
handicap race for ladies. the only other
event on the card. went to Miss Elsie
Muller. womens national champion. Miss
Muller started from scratch. The sum-
niarles:
Mile Handicap Race (Class A)-won by Joe
Moore. Ice Palace (scratch); S. Goldberg.
smith, Ice Palace (35 YARDS, third. Time,
S :24
Mile Handicap Race (Class B)-wou by d.
MacCool. unattached (scratchO c. Schroer,
unattached 40 yards) second; A. Barnett,
Norn!nsside A. G. 60 yards), third. Time
3 80
Engels, Peerlsr S. G.; II. Bear. unattached.
second; j.. Cnulstrurn. unattached, third.
Time. 0:56 So
Quarter Mile Handicap Race I4adies) Won
by Miss Elsie Muller (scratch; Miss Hattie
Does q YARDS, second Mildred Truslow,
40 yards) third Time. 0;5s 40.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Big Field Of Bird Dogs
in Southern Field Trials
Twenty-Five Start in Derby,
With Birds Plentiful.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HrRAEp.
LEToHATcHIE. Ala, Dec. 19.-Twenty-
five dogs started i'm the Derby of the
Southern Field Trials for bird dogs
which was begun here to-day. Weather
conditions were good and birds were
plentiful, but nothing particularly bril-
liant was done by the competing puppies,
although of the eleven braces that were
run, several made good scores on birds
and one of the first braces of the morn
ing, the pointer dog Lloyd George Proc
tor, owned by DR.. +. v. Clarke of Ro-
anoke. Va, made n good bevy find and
was steady to wing and shot. He also
ran very fair race in the matter OF
speed and range.
Belle of Joyeuse, owned by J. x. Ott-
ley of Atlanta. which has been attract
ing considerable attention by reason OF
her consistent winning, did not improve
her opportunities on game and 1t Is moro
than likely that she will not be among
the winners on this occasion.
other dogs that found birds were
Madge Irene, owned by w. NJ. Zeigler,
Jr., of New York; Pearl Broomhill,
owned by ]. III. Holman of Moberly, Mo-,
and Laddie's JOY. owned by Il. Sidney
Fraser OF Union Springs, Ala.
One of the class races was that OF the
pointer Stylish Jimmie, owned by Miss
Marion Dupont Of Montpelier Station,
Va. Jimmie. however, must find game
in the second series in order to be
counted among the winners.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
CAPT. ROPER STOPS
AL ROBERTS IN 18th
Pride of Staten Island FlOOred
Three Times i'm Last Round
of Fast Bout.

Capt. Bob Roper evened up matters
with AL Roberts last night when he
knocked out the pride OF Staten Island
IN the twelfth round of bout at the
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island.
Roberts received a questionable decision
over Roper at the Pioneer Sporting Club
several months ago, and the Captain has
been eager for revenge.
Roberts and Roper came together I'm
q bout scheduled for twelve rounds last
night before a packed house. and up
TO the tenth round the battle was even.
Roper began to forge ahead in the
tenth and in the eleventh he punished
Roberts so that the latter was shaky
at the close. Roberts was clearly weak
when he came out for the twelfth round.
Roper sailed into him, and with a
heavy right to the jaw floored his man
for count of nine. AS Roberts arose
Roper gave him Jolt with the left that
sent him again to the floor, this time
for a count of eight Roberts was game
and struggled to his feet, only to be
knocked flat for the third time. He got
on his feet after hard effort, but Fred
Bngelbert, the timer, announced that
Roberts was counted out and Referee
Patsy Haley declared Roper the winner.
Eddie Meade, for some unknown rea-
son, threw water on Roper. and Joe
Jeanette. who was behind Roberts,
jumped into the ring to protest against
the decision.
In the other bouts Jack Burke won
over Gabe Gulart in the sixth, the lat
ter hurting his hand and being unable
to continue. Young Ginnie outpointed
Al Gano In six rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
w. and j. Football Team
to Play Wabash Next Fall

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec 19--The
scheduling of Wabash College for a
game in Washington on November IL
was announced to-day by Manager r. NJ.
Murphy Of Washington and Jefferson.
The game is the first between the teams
and regarded as one of the best on the
home schedule Wabash has just COM
pleted successful season. losing only
20 the Army and Marquette and 1t does
not lose n single letter man of next
years team.
The game fils tho Presidents Novem-
her schedule. one of the hardest ever
booked for the team starting on Novem-
Der when they play Lafayette at the
Polo Grounds. The Presidents follow
with Wabash at home, then meet Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh on November is.
Detroit at Detroit on November IS and
West Virginia at Morgantown on
Thanksgiving.
Games at home with Bethany on
October and Carnegie Tech on October
IA have also been arranged. leaving Sep
tember %. September 80. October II and
october 2S the only open dates.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Havana Entries.

First paco-Sv furlonEs: Tor tvo-yen r. old
naidens: claiming; purse S50O-aNnomi X.
100; 'Carrins Baker. 100: sSun Girl 1O1.
sAcfe, 100; oCol Tex, i0a: Thistiebioon1.
1o5; Lovsllest. 1885, Tricolette los: King H.
JOS: San stcfano i0s. Lustro. 10.
Second Race Five and a half furlonr-.
for thrce-year-olds and upward; cinirnInr.
purse 500 - Automatic Red. 100; sfady
Petty. 1O2: Scintlllate. f02. Lullaby. fG5,
'nouglas Fairbsnks iO5; Cannonbaii. los:
Lady Freeman 1o1 BehEr na Breena. fOT: :
pokey b.. 10; Cy iierrick. li0: Acclama-
ton, 40.
Third Race--Five and q half furlonrs: for
three-year- ods and upward. claiming: purse
STOo-'The EnRlishmRn. jO0: Barretta fO2
Ycomanette. 1902. I.vyg.. fO5: Machine Csn.
nor. los: .tz5tics T.. tU7 Mhricusa 100 /:
ltng wortii, 10; Mldlas, no., Loo Enfield.
11O: Jack fIeal0y. lio.
Fourth Race-Six furiongs: for three-year-
olds and upward claiming: purae 800
1O1: eBtlly Boots, i02 ED Garrison, los
'End Man. III Old sii nor. liz.
Fifth Rnce--T'ive and = half furlonrs; fo-
tkvee-yoar-olda and upwtrd claiming: purse
Marion Holilnq. III 'suro Oct. ITO. tster.
kader, 1l2. Pittsburgh, IA: Butler, iii;
ssccond Cousin, 49, triumphant, III:
'Loyalist. lis.
sixth Race-Ouc mile and fifty yards; for
three-yee r-olds and upward; claiming: purse
$500 r Miss Hilerity. ci Navajo, o.:
Govefs ins: st'or'er ~.nbry. los; spotta !
Best. i07 zoio. i07 Fair and Warmer. 100
Firoworth. 10. American Soldier, 10; Raven
Sea. 10.
Apprentice allowance.
weather clear. track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Champions May Not Agree.

The proposal by Senator Walker may
not meet with the enthusiastic approval
of certain champions, to w.t. Benny
Leonard, holder Of the lightweight
honors J. Britton, the welterweight
king j. Buff, autocrat of the fiyweight
and bantam classes, and J. Kilbanc, GUS
todian Of the featherweight crown.
One of the chief objections of title
holders who honor New York with their
presence Is the feature OF the Walker
law that provides for decisions in every
bout, long or short, that takes place in
the State. That rule has been the cause
OF refusal on tho part of many of these
champions TO take part in any contests
under the Walker law.
However. IL the National Sports AL
lance can be induced to incorporate the
rules OF the Walker law in their own
regulations a sporting millennium will be
close at hand.
1t Is not beyond belief that some of
the champions might thereafter con-
slider a proposition to box in Madison
Square Garden for seven-eighths of the
total amount now in the United States
Treasury.
1t Is to be hoped that the committee
OF distinguished sporting men appointed
to call on the Boxing Commission will
hasten to inform the State officials that
all the wise regulations of the Walker
law, both in letter and spirit are to be
implicitly obeyed by the members of the
National Sports Alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $500 for maiden three.
year-olds and upward: mile: Echoland, io2
Rose ~ Piccardy. 1902; Eastward Princess
lo2. Not Yet. 104; Plato, tO5: Old Dave. 10j
Grace King. 1oT; Pattern, 107 pamoris
lO7; Domingo. 107; Fly Paper, 11S: Preten-
der, III.
second Raco-Purse 500: claiming: for
thrce-yea r-olds and upwards six furlongs
Johns Umma. f03 nKlrah, tOi sHeier
Atkir. f0l; Pergourdine, LOG; RaEazza. 106;
Silence. 101 Heroisn, i09: Jago. 100; Tran
Serbian. 1i5.
Third Race-Purse 500: claiming: for two
year-olds; five furlongs: Bill Block. 1922
Lady Acton. 10l Little Polly. i04 -Crock o.
Gold, io7; 'Grece T., 107: 'Birdie g.. iOT:
Eyer ned loo clinGhfeId ,,i liz? Fred K,g. ,dg
Lady Rochester, 100: Bartcrcd, 107: Little
Patsy, i07.
Fourth Race-rursc s7o0 claiming. for
three year-ods and upward; six furiongs;
Marjorie NJ, 105: $Archle Alexander, 104 I:
Fluzey. t00: Gerald. 10D eP. G. King 100 /.
eBurRoyns. no: "Ace of Aces, III: Lady
Luxury. 1i2 Piclewick 1l2i F1ibbertyelbbet,
1l3. Propaganda, 1l2. and Cormoran. ff3.
Fifth Race--Purse S7O0; for three yea olds
and upward: six furongs Irish Dream, 103 /;
Eternity. 100; Grimalk'n. 1908; Col Taylor
1903. Rep. 1903: Monastery, lO3; Botheratlon,,
i0G War Note, 100; Marvin May. 100; Valor,
i0D.
Sixth Race-Purse vs7OO. claiming; handl-
cap for three-y -ycar-oids and up mile and n
NAttentni MurrAN, lO-s SlPtPF ftps lUO =
Amaze. los our Birthday. 1895 sagaclty.
ii3. 1antslus, iiG.
Seventh Race-Purse 500; claiming: for
threo-year-ods and upward: mile and three
nixteenths; sLucy Kate. 9S; Gorilla, 10i I;
'tTernlock. ioI; eLazy Lou. 10l: aAdelante,
i0i Brownie NcDawcll. 10i; tDevll Dog,
loi .warlikc, io7 on High, ioo Courmani, 1,
ii2 Woodthrush, ii5; Copyright. ilJ. Also
eligible. Cnuso, 1i2; sOld Faithful, t0i .
SCorydon, iOf.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Beecher Wins From
Brandt in Ten Rounds

In the interest OF Christmas cheer for
New Yorks poor. Charley Beecher and
Dutch Brandt fought ten sizzling rounds
at the Lexington Opera House last night,
and tho former was declared the winner
So vigorously was the baltic waged
that Beccher pushed Brandt out of the
ring IN tho ninth round.
Archie Walker. the former amateur
champion. stopped Eddie Summers IN tho
second round. Summers was substitute
for Artie O'Leary. who sent word that
he had retired from the ring Summers
was outclassed by Walker, and the ref
cree halted the combat after two min
utes and thirty-ive seconds Of the second
round.
frankie Gonnro outpointed johnny
Rosner in a ten round bout, and Charlie
Griffin had the better Of Jimmy Grande
IN an eight round contest.
The entertainment was a great sue
cess and yielded a large amount for the
worthy cause
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Good Boxing Ahead.

The Pioneer Sporting Club will to-
night stage q number of bouts well
worth seeing, and the chief event will
introduce Fay Keiser and Mike Burke
in a twelve round encounter. This
should prove interesting
Burke's thirteen knockouts in fifteen
fights and Keisers tits with Harry
Greb--a twenty round draw and fight
In Philadelphia recently, where he more
than held his own--have soldified them
in the esteem of boxing patrons.
Charley Doessereck has arranged
twenty-six more rounds of boxing for
the night. In a twelve round match
Johnny Williams will have return
match with Hughey Hutchison. the
clever Philadelphia feathcrweight. Hutch
ison outpointed him In the early rounds
of their first fight.
Sam Lagonia, former middleweight
Olympic champion, and Johnny Hart Of
Harlem will meet in a six round pre-
iminary and Sid Turner and Mike Car
rier will clash in another. A four round
bout will start the show.
Johnny Buff had a trying time in his
bout with Pal Moore in Milwaukee. Ed
Smith comments as follows:
Its true that Pal cuffed and belted
and slapped and pounded and ground
his way to the verdict, but It vas his at
the close, no matter whether the specta-
tor liked his spectacular and at times
ludicrous style of milling or not. Pal as
usual bounced his way TO victory. He
Jumped and leaped and few through the
air, always apparently guardless and
haphazard. This style at times so be-
wildered and befuddled the Jersey man.
nilSin that he became weary of trying
IN
Memphis.
"Once the champion went back to his
corner leg weary and tired Of trying
with wan, sickly smile on his face,
utterly at loss what to do next"
Gene Tunney and Eddie o'Iare meet
in the semi-final of eight rounds to
the Pete Herman-Midget Smith fifteen
rounder at Madison Square Garden next
Thursday night. O'Hare was former
amateur middleweight champion and in
the thirty battles he has had In the
money ranks he has usually been on the
winning side of the ledger. Among some
of the boxers O'Hare has met in the last
few months are Johnny Howard. Leon
Rowlands, Marty Burke, Chuck Virgins
and Terry Keller
Tunney's hands are In good condition
now and it is said he is boxing better
than ever.
Plenty OF action will be seen in another
eight rounder which will bring together
Jack Renault Canadian heavyweight
champion, and Al Reich. The latter Is
attempting his third comeback. Rcuault
was the best sparring partner Jack
Dempsey had in his camp while prepar-
ing for the Carpenter bout. Tho Cana
dian gave Jack plenty of hard work.
The third eight rounder will show
Dave Rosenberg. who Is making rapid
strides in the middleweight division and
Jim Darcy. who recently boxed fifteen
rounds with Harry Greb In Buffalo
Last week Rosey stopped Jimmy O'Gatty
previous TO which ho beat Bert Collinn
In the Garden. Rosey Ia ono OF n few
amateurs who has made good in the
pro ranks.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
New York to He Represented.

Louis Guglielmini OF the Pastime Ath-
letic Club. one of the best bantamweight
amateur boxers In the metropolitan dis
trict, yesterday notified the boxing COM
nittee of the Crescent Athletic Club
that he accepted their invitation to
represent New York city In the inter-
city tournament to be held between
Pittsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia and
New York In their gymnasium, Pierre
pont and Clinton streets, Brooklyn
N. y, on Thursday evening. Decem-
Der %.
Guglielmini will be the favorite to
win this class after his showing last
Saturday at the New York A. c., when
he defeated J. McManus, the Allegheny
Mountain champion.
The other competitors in this class
Will be Frank Fasano Paulst A. c..
New York; Fred Nitchie. Philadelphia,
and Ted Blodsett, New England oham-
pion from Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Kohler Receives Verdict
I'm Bout With Billy Henry

Willie Kohler last night received the
judges decision over Billy Henry In the
feature twelve round bout In the Broad
way Exhibition Association in Brooklyn.
The contest was an interesting ono with
both lads landing many hard blows
Neither. however, was able to score n
knockdown. Henry slipped I'm the sixth
round and fell TO his knees but was up
again in u jiffy.
Billy Prince was given the judges
verdict over Billy Metz in another
twelve rounder, while Jack Norman and
Eddie Brady boxed tq.,a draw in tho
final twelve round conta.~s
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Roy Moore Fouls London
in the Sixth at Star A. C..

Harry London OF Harlem, last night
won from Roy Moore Of st. Paul on a
foul in the sixth round of their sched-
uled twelve round bout in the star
Sporting Club.
In was early in the sixth stanza that
the local lad was hit low. but he con-
tinued to box until the round was over.
lie failed to answer the call to scratch
in the seventh round. however, and Il
was then that the judges awarded him
the verdict.
Earl France. the west coast light
weight, outpolnted Make Green Of Har-
lem In n ten round bout In another
ten rounder Eddie Leonard was given
the decision over Jimmy Jackson OF the
cast side.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
6 AT NEW orr LEANS TRACK-BASKETBALL-BOX
Playfellow Case Will Be
Tried Again in January

"HE Playfellow case will return
TO the Supreme Court. Brook
l. lyn. early next month. DIR.
Phillip Brennan. counsel for Harry
+. Sinclair. yesterday served notice
on Henry +. Cochrane, attorney for
James +. Johnson, requesting that the
case be placed on the calendar for
January 8. The suit is for 100000.
the amount Sinclair paid for the
three-year-old colt.
Justice Frank s. Cannon, Jr., who
heard the trial last week, formally
announced yesterday morning that
the jury had failed TO agree and had
been discharged at IL o'clock Friday
night.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Dundee Wins With One Hand

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 19.--Iohnny Dun
dee defeated Jimmy Hanlon of Denver
in every ono OF the eight rounds they
fought at the Olympia A. A. tonight.
Dundees right hand was badly in
jured in the fifth and he was compelled
TO fight the last three rounds with his
lefc.
George Werner OF Boston beat john
ny Gibbons OF this city in the soni-
final
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Fay keiser VS..
Mike Bnrke, twelve rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Hunts Point Sporting Club--,Jack Stark
VS.. Moe Ginsberg, twelve rounds.
Broad Athletic Club, Newark-Mickey
Walker vs.. Dave Shade. twelve rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Pete Herman
VS.. Midget smith, fifteen rounds; Gene
Tunney VS.. Eddie O'Hare, eight rounds;
Dave Rosenberg W.. Jimmy Darcy, eight
rounds; Al Reich vs.. Jack Renault,
eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Tom Gibbons Is Winner
Over BARLEY Madden

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 19.--Tom-
my Gibbons ST. Paul light heavyweight
won over BARLEY Madden Of New York
in a ten round no decision bout here to-
night in the opinion OF newspaper men.
Gibbons opened cuts over both OF Mad
den's eyes early in the contest and this
handicapped the New York fighter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Carpenter Receives
New Decorative Honor

~ ARIS. Dec. 19.-The French
- Government has instituted q
i new decoration-the Order Q;
Physical Education. It will have
knights, officers. commanders. grand
officers and grand crosses, as have
other French decorations. The rib
bon will be violet with white line.
The first bestowals are to be made
en- January 1, when Georges Car
pentier, the boxer, Is to be made an
officer, and Francois Descamps, his
manager. a knight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Commercial Is Victor
Over Eastern District Five

in an exciting basketball game at the
F'orty-seventh Regiment Armory. Brook
lyn yesterday the Commercial quintet
defeated Eastern District by 81 to %.
The contest was playoff OF dispuated
game in which Seligman for Eastern
was ineligible. Eastern won the initial
contest by 80 to 20. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Pal Moore Defeats Schwartz.

DETROIT, Dec. 19.--Pal Moore of Mem
phis won the newspaper decision over
joey Schwartz of Detroit in their ten
round bout here tonight. The Memphis
bantam landed on Schwartz at will but
failed to damage the Detroiter, who
pressed the fighting at some stages.