davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
'rison.p 100 81 Totals. 81 10 27 II =
Totals, al 3 8 2414 II
sEaffnd Tor Adams In the fifth inning am

Runs batted in-By Maranvic, 4; by
Tierney, / by Rapp, 1; by Smith. 2: by
yTrisch, /: by Nehf, 1. Stolen bases-Younv
q Rnpp. skiff Bigbee. Carey, Burns. HON,
run--Maranville. Sacrifice hits-Whitted.
Bancroft, Double play--Bancroft. F'risch
and Kelly: Cutshaw and Grimm. Loft on
bases--New York. O: Pittsburgh. g.. First
base error-Pittsburgh. Bases on balls
orr Adams. ]: off Carlson. 2: off Nehf. 3
Hits-of Adams. in innings; off Carl.
son; IN N innings; struck out1By n, Adams.
Adams. Passed ball--Skff Losing pitcher
Adams. Earned runs-Off Adams g: off
Eehf, 3. Umpires-McCormct and Hart
Time OF game-i hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TODAY.

New York In 81. Louis.
Washington In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
Boston In Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark in Baltimore.
Jersey City In Reading.
Rochester in Toronto.
Buffalo in Syracuse
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS,
$3.50 +. M. Giants W.. Pittsburg .--,Adps
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. so 724 13 Il Totals. 80 o 27 is .
Chicago .......... 1 O-I
Brooklyn $500 o . 0 x-j
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Eastern League.
American Association.
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Tew ,. st. Louis a; New york4
IS.
!. Ccys VS. Boson popon wet
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Cabinet Member Watches
Dempsey's Training Work
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

Mitchell Field Arena-Leo Dillon vs..
Emergency Red Allen, 10 roundst Harry
Mitchell vs.. Irish Patsy Phnbin. 10
rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Brighton Beach Sporting Club--Johnny
herman W. Frankie Olsen, I2 rounds;
Huly Levine vs.. Eddie Anderson. l2
rounds.
Commonwealth $. C.--Charlie Beecber ss.
Patsy johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

IN Pinch. u-e ArlES,s roor-EAsE--4dg dg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

BASEBALL TO-DAY, Ei,BErS FIELD
Brookly1 vs.. Chicaso. 1880 z. M.-Adv
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. by The Ne,o York Herald.
HOPE HE HEARS US.
Upon the ocean's shore tCe stand
And shout In clarion tones
This earnest plea across the seq:
Come on. you Bobby JonesP'
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Southern Association.
College Baseball Results.

=
Others not achedulcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

Descamps learH tnat Soi"e peop'o
may think the broken hand ofhis idoi
is an excuse for the defeat.
Poor Georges, what day ne mad
Up early and out in the road at 1870
with a song on ms hps anu SnoVi'
lest. A quiet morning at MS iarm-
house reading the newspapers Not a
sigp Of worry. II ever a man was con-
f dent it was Georges.
Confident Unth Second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
VIRGINIA LEE FEARS
HER Il frances HERE
Cpy tnternatlonnI News servlcel

CRy international News Service)
NEW YORK. July i.-Who are the
eleven men, New York is asking,
! whose ardent suits have won Miss
Virginia Lees yes" and who expect
on her return from abroad to become
her husband?
Undulant. slender-hewed Miss Lee,
whom Howard Chandler Christy en-
Unused over as the ideal Christy
girl" has confessed to friends in
Paris that she Is afruid TO return to
New York 'because I've got eleven
fiances and they'll all be waiting at
the pier
Among her intimates In New York
the names of several men who may
be on the list have been mentioned.
Three of these were in eager attend.
unce when Miss Lee appeared as a
show girl in THE Greenwich Village
Folbcs." But none Of her friends can
list the entire eleven. And perhaps
their names will remain a mystery |
until the vessel docks,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

Recently her charms and ability in
the ballet Of the League Of Nations
in London won for Miss Lee the en-
thusiasm of the Maharaja of Kapu-
thala. man Of tremendous wealth
Miss Lee was born in Mexico city
Missouri. and educated in New Or
leans. She is . years old.
1t was recently reported from Lon
don that youth named Guinness,
grandson Of the originator Of GUM
ness Stout and relative Of Mrs
benjamin Guinness of New York, be-
came so enamored Of Miss Lee that
his mother appeared at the theatre
in which she was appearing and en-
| tered vigorous protests with the man
sger. The young mans attentions
ceased forthwith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
HALF BREED SEEKS
SHARE OF FORTUNE

DETROIT. July 5.-(By /. n. 81
Sixty years ago, it is claimed. Peter
Girard, scion of one of Detroit's most
prominent families of the DAY. mar
ried half breed girl in the Michigan
w Ids daughter was born to the
couple.
The daughter, now the mother of
three married daughters, has brought
suit in circuit court here to obtain a
share OF the Girard estate, valued at
$4,000.
She is Mrs. Angnes Celia Poole and
is opposed in her suit by Mrs. Caroline
Ackerman Girard, Peters widow. and
Miss Mary f. Pierce. an adopted dau-
ghter Peter married Caroline Ack-
erman, Mrs. Poole alleges, after de-
serting his haIf-1ndian, half French
woodlands bride.
T Though no justice or priest wed
, Peter and the half breed woman. it is
ialleged by Mrs. Poole's attorneys that
they were actually married by the only
{ law the woodlands kncw-that OF
agreement.
+ Peter Girard, who in later life was
justice of-the peace and postmaster at
4COnnor's Greek. was seventeen years
of age when he ran away from De
troit to the Baraga county backwoods.
He had quarreled with CHRISTOPHER
Girard, his father. He was twenty
when he met and went to live with
Julit Countwai Tebeau. the half breed.
Mrs Poole relates dramatic story
.of the desertion of her mother by her
father. Later, after she had become
q mother herself Peter recognized
Mrs. Poole as his daughter, she all
lcges. Peter Girard died in st. Mary's
hospital in 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
STEP ON YOUR GAS IS
ADVICE OF EXPERT AND
WATCH YOURSELF SPEED

(By international News Serviee)
= COLUMBUS, o., July A.
Z with 1l0.OO0,OOO self-starters I
= in our nation, there is nothing
= to prevent the most wonderful
= prosperity in the history of the
= world. If they realize oil that Is
+ necessary is to apply the self-
= starting principle TO social and
= economic problems" declared
4 DR.. Edward Amherst OFT, In
+ dustrial expert, lecturing before
+ local audience.
+ Think good times. Talk
+ good times. Start buying, Give
Z work to somebody. II it's only
= for a day.
+ Come on. let's go.'
: 4. 4 = 4 4 y = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Is Greatest Champion.

He is the greatest champion that
ever fought said Georges.
The Frenchman was very wobbly
for an hour after the fight His eye
was swelling from the blow which
broke open his left cheek. His nose
was badly swoolen and the delicate
bones were beaten out Of place over
his heart he bore the marks OF the
two right handlers which helped fin
ish him, while his skin over the kid
news was a vivid purple.
After he had lain down for 20 min
utes, with Gus Wilson ministering to
him and Deschamps and his friends
doing their best TO console him,
Georges felt able to dress and insisted
upon doing SO himself. He was wob.
bly, on his legs as he tried to pull on
his trousers.
There was no question about
Georges hand. it was swollen Mt the
base Of the thumb to the size Of a
goose egg, and panied him so that he
was unable to use It in dressing. Des-
champs fluttered about the dressing
room. mothering Georges, his only
thought to make things easy for hi,
'enfant' as he affectionately called
him. He, too generously gave Dcmp.
sey all the credit in the world. "But
look, look at poor Georges hand,
spluttered Descamps.
Dempsey Too Strong.
ut was a case Of the greatest lighi
heavyweight in the world against the
greatest heavyweight, the little mar
said. Dempsey was too heavy ant
too strong. 1t was like Stanley Ketch
el trying to beat Jack Johnson.
In the defeated challengcr's dress
ing room were his seconds Journe,
and Charley Ledoux. They wore lon,
faces. It was all little Ledoux coulc
do to keep back the tears as he help
ed Georges with his dressing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
FRENCHNAN CLAIMS He
MADE EFFORT IN SECOND

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. July -(By
Frank Getty, Ii +. staff Correspond
ent. --Georges Carpenter was taken
back to his quiet Manhasset farm by
his friends a broken hearted man.
The gallant F'renchman took his de-
feat gamely, but the terrific blows
with which Jack Dempsey sapped his
strength and beat him down cost him
his life's ambition.
In hts dressing room. Immediately
after the fight, Georges told me that
despite his injured hand. he believed
Dempsey was better man than him
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

The swallow mas the largest mouth
in proportion to its size Of any other
bird.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Havana Entries

ods; maidensi claiming three furIongs)-
Margaret Nash 107 each; Hyeres. 100; Na,
omi K, Tout de Suite, III each; Coltex,
ia.
Second race purse. $500; for three-year-
furlongs) )--Johnnie O'Connell Vera ivy
ford, 1O2 each; 'Rubiat, lO4; Mary Fitz-
hugh, 'Treadwen, @Noblernan %Triorn-
phant, 100 each; Kate Kay, 112; Chantour.
Trentino Major Fiske. ia each; Grey
Rump, irs
Third race tpurse, $500; for three year
olds and upward; claiming; SIX furiongs)
Bachanalian. Peggy Rives ss each,
'snite, 1922 sChimera, 10S; 'sayona,
"Finis, Breadline, 104 each; *Dragoon, 105 :
Jake Field. Elmont. 106 each; Presu1n D.
ton, 110; Clark M, ia
Fourth race tpurse. $500; for four.year-
oids and upward; claiming; one mile and
fifty yards}--s Darnley *Harlock to6 each ,
Pie l0s; Candle Light. 100; 'Red Start,
III.
Firth race Cpurse, 800: for 9our.year-
olds and upward; claiming: one mile)-
FSwirl, 81 +Clare Booth 90, Raven Sea,
80; Assign. 107; sPrince OF Como. eFll
Coronel 'Timothy J Hogan SDriffieId. lO3
each; Rhadames, 1903.
Sixth race (purse. $500, for four-year-
'Marty Lou 100; sNorfolk Belle, l02, PERT
gourdine. "BuEer, Laughing Eyes III l0s
each; 'Red. *Goidstone, Hunter Plat
sSempor Stalwart @Guardsman, 10s each
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Many Bills Proposed to
Control Sports i'm State

ALBANY, Feb. 6.--Legislation deal
ing directly with sport has found it's
way into the Legislature within the
last. ten days, One bill is designed to
permit the playing of football after
z p. m. on Sundays, the measure con-
tanning local option provision and
being patterned after the Walker base
ball law.
Another measure which the intro
ducers declare is in the interests of
clean sports" is intended to make the
giving of bribe to baseball player
or two to lose game and the accept
ance of bribe punishable by fine Of
$4,000 and Imprisonment.
The third sport bill before the Legis-
lature is aimed at wrestling, it being
designed to eliminate several holds, in
cluding the head lock with which Ed
t"Strangler'') Lewis, heavyweight cham
pion, won his title and has success
fully defended it in recent bouts by
employing the hold at times when it
appeared new champion would be
crowned.
Still another bill before the law
making bodies is the Belts measure,
which is intended to place tax of
IL per cent on the gross receipts Of
racing associations
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
T. NJ. STEWART
NOS. 43s-44e WEST 51sT STREET.
February 7. 1891. NEW YORK CITY
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
Nav York, County OF New York-~Albert
Cross, William NJ. EngeI and Max Gross
co-psrtners trading under the firm name
of Gross. Engel * Co., plaintiffs 20 A d
w. Neabitt. Limited. Defendants sum
MONS. Trial desired in the County OF
New York.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
you ARE HEREBY STrMMQNED 10 an
zwer the complaint in this action and 10
erve a copy Of your answer the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the serviee Of this summons. excluaive of
The day Of service, aud in case OF ysur
failure TO appear or answer Judgment wifi
be saken against you by default for the
ralief demanded In the complaint
Date4 New York, January i0tn ta2f
EDWARD r. .SCTTITLKIND
Attorney for Plaintiffs. Once and p o..
Address. No Rector Street Borough
or Manhattan. City of New York
TO a. & w, NESBITT LIMITED
Tho foregoing summons Is served upoa
yGa by publication. pursuant TO an order
of Hon. Edward r. Finch Justice Of the
Supreme Court ot the state Of New York
dated the 18th day OF February, 1921 and
filed With the complaint in the offiea of the
Clerk of the County OF New York, at the
County Court House in tire Borough OF
MsHhattan. City. County ard State uf New
York
Dated New York February sth 1891.
EDWARD p. SCHULKIND
Attorney Tor Plaintiffs ONCE and f. o
Address No 2 Rector Street. borough
81 Manhattan NT~ NNCE CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Dave Heron to Play
In British Golf Meet

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. ga. w.
Heron, of Pittsburgh, father of Dave
HERON, national amateur golf
champion in 1919, arrived here to-
day and announced that his son was
certain to go to England this year to
participate in the British amateur
championship. He said that W. C..
Fownes, who is organizing the Ameri-
can amateur team for the British trip,
told him he felt certain of having
Chick Evans and Francis 0uimet in
the party and that Bobby Jones was
: re to go.
An Atlanta golfer brought the
news that Douglas Edgar, the Cana
dian open champion, would not return
to the Druid Hills Club, of Atlanta,
as professional, but would devote his
time in acting as private instructor,
Edgar is now in England, in the em-
ploy of 3 wealthy American golfer.
They are touring the British Isles,
playing the famous courses.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

BY w. O. M' 'oEEHAN

ME wandering New York Yankees parl
her probably onnng
season following Ever since the abandonment
anees have been tenants of the Giants entirely welcome
enans at the Polo Grounds either. ION Of Bab m
ikees began to become rivals
with The baseba fans They have been iny+oa - -
soon as they could convenient -
Inc impulse on tn OF the Giant the Yankee
oSS 70 md themselves home quite human
Professional baseball. has the business the sporne a
most emphaticaly has No business concern ~ h
expected to harbor
The Yankees literally homeless team N + ~
leagues they quit the hilltop should not he
s IN spite of the millions involved in
BASEBALL the great on sentiment In ch
instance there fans Comskey Park while there ara
onef 1ans that seldom
Yankees viii develop o distinctive fans ul will
The park their home
VI course TWO oasebas
IL at high premium e1travagan hut
sentiment requires IL The Polo plant suggests and a ~
suggest the Giants Yankee Park he the New York
American League baseball gound time definitely become
cated with the Yankees The investment involved i an
ynecassa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Big and Little Bouts

are some unofficial rumors the Miller
ne does not object he minor boxing may have some
10 the holding of the Dempsey in New
inl would seem bit Illogical objections are on the
OF brutality the little bouts rule much more b1an
A@N ehe Dig ones, with exceptions, of course.
noNng IS either desirable undesirable conducted in
o' unaer the old boxing highly undesirable nt
ph no spectacular bouts with the excepon of
ne one promoted by Miss Anne Morgan but if the smaller bos a -
" nTa 'ere no reason why the big held
~ ega Tor Carpenter Dempsey box fifteen rounds n
acson In New York it is Illegal porkandbeane to box
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

First race tpurse 81 ,ooo. a-year-oid maid
eng; furiongs)7.,AIy Rosie, l12; Modna
Happy Buxton, lis; BABY Evelyn, liz:
Nn2zey, T12; Red Tom. il5; Miles s., lis
Gamiila 9,al,i s.. ll2; M2wrcoron. 115; Black
Second race tpursA $1,000; claiming; g.
year-olds and up; 5ia furlorgs) Mormon
l16; Sandy H., 1lo; Cariine s.. lo5. sLib-
orator, 1o7; .Foreclosure. 1907 squeeler,
'Dr Zab. 1917 Port Light, 113; Benecia,
1o5: Miss kruter, 1l0; "Teacher's Pet,
,.15,, Third race tpurss sl.oooj claiming a.
Arch alexander, ~; Ting-a-Ling. los /,
Harry Bs9rgoyne a1Os; '.Herald, Ii2; swho
Tffss Tbs Aebsr sf L1ds ISys lal ntsahs
iOs; The Portuguese, lo6; Lady Longfel-
low. 81; "Be Sure. 1st
Fourth race (Merrnaid Purse Of $500:
allowances; a-year-old allies; furIongsj
Julia N, 1c4; Day LILLY. i04: Ganot. l64;
TYellow Blossom. l04; fLoveliness l04.
Cut up. to4, Doric 1ol Frivoi. Ios: Lucy
Kate aei. Fletcher entry,
Fifth race. tpurse $1,000; claiming: A.
year-olds and upward and I-l6th milesl
--Madge f., fef; Prospector, 1Q6i cornfne
q, liSi Master Bin 1O5; Gray cables, los /;
roe. lie; Young Adams Ito; SKukIux. 1o9
y G. Stone, los; +St. Germain. 102; ShfI.
leiagh u lo7 'Beavsrgili. 1903: Gain de
Cause ios: Amaze. leS.}
Sixth race tpurse s1peo; Claiming r.
year -oldA: mile ana 10 yardsJECsbaslotfe =
e.. loi: Romper l01; *Brown Bill. Io7
MARY Fonso, le2; Marguerite Dixon. SO
Toss Up. 112; Humpy, 10G; Louise Wynna''
'104; Biarneystone, los; MARY Head laS.
Countess. 1917; VIII o. the Wisp. foe Sea
Mimie, lol; Explosive, 107: MontiIlo, iIa:
Mary Erb. 182.
Seventh race tpurse $1,000. claiming L.
year-olds and upward: Il uilee) )---cafnta,
City I143 Arbitrator, 110; Dotta's Best
ilei Thunderbird as Judge Price. t05
@SuEan NJ, leo. Bousaast II q = 49,
Roy den, ioSi *spearIine, 1as; rIroy f3oy''
1866 Sitnonite, t12; Kebo lilo. tssnfain
Tom los; 'searehiight III. los: sLazy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Dated New YOrk. tho 5sh day of Janu-

Attorneys FOR Executors,
Ofi,e and =. O. Address 90 Maiden lana
Borough OF Manhattan New York cffy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Track Stars Coming Here

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 6.-Bill
Martins Penn State track men will
leave here tomorrow for New York,
where they will open their indoor. sea-
son in the Millrose games on Tuesday
night. Barron will run the 76-yard
hurdles, while Blondy Romig will be
one OF the six starters in the special
5000 meter race. In addition, Coach
Nj rtin will take a two-mile relay
team, selected from Demr ing, New
conner, Taylor, Hile and Cooper, to
compete in a special race with Dart
mouth and Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
ueCready Puts
.IJp Hard Fight
#, Bronx Race
r.rc,er East Orange High
f0s school Star Is Defeat
Il by Five Yard 8
By Jack Masters


4 4. srst road race of the newly
s,,ed Neutrality-suspicious. Athletic
-,,e. held yesterday afternoon, re-
"a in a victory for Jacob Klsuss,
', Amselm's A. c., who won by
-. i've yards from Ben MeCready,
.ssr East Orange High School ath-
= row representing the Glencoe A.
xlxuss. who had handicap OF
"a negotiated the S1k-mile course in
Trenty runners lined up for the
~ and only one found the going
- slippery roads too much of an
s,rt The inaugural affair ws@ held
,..m s.. Amselm's clubhouse at 67S
Trtop Street, the Bronx, and large
.,oud was on hand 30 witness the ex-
..;nv finish which Klauss and Nc
s.sslv furnished in their wild dash
isr first place.
rrank Titterton, The Mohawk A. c..
,,iersu and winner of Numerous mara
,ssrs was the scratch man, and the
.nawsnces ran as high as five min
s,ss snd fifteen seconds for the limit
,sr because it was announced that
- race would be over Il fIve-miIe
..urse. This was changed at the last
sIrute and with the decision to have
,ss ebagc over q three and one~haIf~
ris course Titterton's chances of VIC
.srv slumped Frank did, however,
IN the fast time prize, being clocked
n 2fl2, although he finished in
sighteenth position.
NcCready, one of the first men of
tie mark, went out early and opened
biz gap on the limit men. At two
niles he was running strong with a
lad Of fully seventy-fye yards over
4. Anderson, of St. Mary's G. c., but
half mile further on Klauss began
3rawing up on the leaders and at
;hs 81 mile post he caught McCready.
Klsuss tried to pass the Glencoe man,
bu. Mccready had lots of reserve
;trsngth and the pair settled down
. await the final sprint into the home
::retch.
Again at the three and one-auarter
nile mark Klauss endeavored 80 take
be lead, but once more McCready was
saual to khe occasion. and his effort at
his stage held of the rush of his op-
7onsnt The final test came when the
asir raced almost shoulder to shoulder
INTO the stretch. Klauss made his last
bid when within only thirty yards of
the finish line.
Fer the first time during the long
struggle McCready faltered, and the
s. Anseim's A. G. cotor8 were carried
lcross the line " tn only W yards to
pare. 1t was a dne finish of q fine
ace, and the spectators were liberal
With their applause.
The back markers were shut out COM
,letaly, despite their rantlc efforts to
ut down the field. Sol Sifverstein, of
he Glencoe A. c., with a 45-second
isndieap, managed to pull up in six
zenith place, finishing few feet be-
ind Mike Tea, a teammate, who
tarted from the 2-minute mark.
The slLTnr1 a RES.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

BUTLER--Reiiab BILE; < 5od references: city
or country Miss Wettler's Agency, 1e
w. 43d st
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
singer Wins Big Road
Race of Brooklyn A. A.

James Singer, of the Brooklyn A. A..
with handicap of four and one-half
minutes. won the three-and-one- half
mile road race of that club, held yes-
serday. under the auspices of the Goth
Assembly District Democratic Club Of
Brooklyn. Singer had an advantage
Of about 500 yards over Russell Jeckel,
clubmate, who finished second. The
winners time was 23;45.
Fast-time prize went to Andrew
Mack, former Knights of st. Antony
athlete, now competing unattached.
Mack had lots Of trouble getting
through the field and had to be satisfied
with fifth place. His time was 2o.30.
and these figures will be listed as the
record for the course, although it is
not known whether it Is actually the
fastest ever turned in. In subsequent
races to be held efforts will be made
to lower Maack's mark
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Girls Swim al Belleair

BELbEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. g.
a special water sports event was put
on at the Belleair swimming pool this
morning. Winners in the gins team
were Miss Mary Buhner, who swan a
l40-yard back stroke exhibition in "a 3-5
seconds, and Miss Bertha Phiel, who
did forty yards in 27 3-5 seconds. Cliff
ford Colson negotiated sixty yards in
33 seconds and Edgar Sturges was
timed in 3 minutes and seconds for
220 wards.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Yale Boxers 10 Meet Canadians

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 6.--An m
efnatlonal intercollegiate boxing tour
aaneht, tie first to be staged in this
country, will take place in the Yale
gymnasium here on february 10. Tae
9oLts viii be with the members OF
Ween's College of Kingston, Ontario,
and, incidentally, will mark the tirst
appearance of Canadian team at New
aayen IN any athletic competition in
nany years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Bisons TO Go South

BUFFALO, Feb. 6.--Manager wiltse.
of Buffalo, will go South in few
days to look over available training
quarters for the spring He has his eve
on Spartanburg, where Buffalo soldiers
we're trained for the great war. He
also Will visit Durham, where he says
there is nice baseball park for spring
workouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East side

17TH ST, 112 EAsT-Furni,hea or anfur-
r:tshed, elevator service and all convent.
ences; suitable for two, L. Read, stuy-
vesant 4044
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Mss HAYWOOD Nav Come Back

PblLA pELPHIA, Feb. Efforts
are Asil made mere to arrange an
iSl .nalkllne tournament in which the
leasding amateur players of the city
vii compete, The tentative plans cali
ior the tourney to be held late this
month or early in March. The chief
objective Of this event is to try to
oF!hg Miss Katherine Haywood into
public competition. Miss Haywood is
conceded to be the best woman balk-
me bliliardist in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

sOVERNEss, English. young; good refer
ences: city, eaartrg. Wettler's Agency. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

BUTLER - Useful, neat, experienced,
young (Fiupino), excellent personal ref
erences; $50 Mrs. Masons Agency I8 w
43d st. Vanderbilt 9053