davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
American Locomotives overseas.

The export of steam locomotives
from the United States has increased
nearly 100 per cent since 1913, from
491 in number. valued at S4,475, 429 in
1913 the last pre-war year, to 959,
valued at $30,275,72S in 1919, the first
peace year. In 1920 the number ex-
ported was LII in number with a
value of $53,629,S47.
OF last years exports 721 locOmO.
tiyes We're sold to European countries,
mostly to Belgium, Poland, France
and Italy. Outside of Europe our best
customers were Cuba, Brazil, China
and British Africa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

table blood re-1eo-
druggist Nce1sf ~
ent. Start
your blood with So -.
day, and write ,t.+.
condition to Ca'. . -.
cal Adviser, =,
Laboratory n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
Ind Tnnkins

Jud Tunkins says the real test of a
mans character Is not so much in the
amount Of reading he can do as the
kind of reading he loses interest in.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

It's touching farewell when man
gives you the tips of his fingers in
stead of a vigorous handshake
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

1t isn't much consolation to the
homely woman to know that every
mirror has a silver lining.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

gets run down and weak-easy RIs.
for disease. To be safe, keep '''
circulation wholesome.
For this SIS, the famous veg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15
The Spv.

he Spy.
Army Worm-"Why are you follow
Ing that MANI" Cut Worm-"He has
a seed catalogue under his arm. Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-15

Many people would work hard If
they only knew how. 1t takes eZ-
ecutive ability to show them
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
AMERICAN ACE Is
WINNER OF ROTARY
Beats Good Field in Handicap
at Havana-Felix NJ. Pays
S72 for 80.

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 27.-American
Ace. s to s. favorite and carrying 122
pounds, defeated a high class field Of
sprlnters when he took the Rotary Club
handicap, a five and a half furlong
sprint, at Oriental Park to-day. leading
home Belle of E,lizabethtown. Tacola and
five others.
Belle Of Elisabethtown and Out the
Way supplied the early pace. Out the
Way quit, as usual, after running three
furlongs. Belle Of Elizabethtown then
went into a long lead, but in the last
furlong American Ace came with rush
and won In a drive by length. The
distance was run in the fast time oil
1 :o6 AS. The race was worth $3.50 TO
the winner.
Felix NJ. sprang a surprise when he
galloped off with the fourth event, de-
feating Nobleman and the even money
Molinero Felix NJ paid 15 to in the
booking odds, while the pay off In the
noutuei pool was s72.2o for 81 ticket
The summarizes:
First Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming six furlones; James.
no (Penmsn). even, to and to D. won:
Royat; 1o5 wilson, to ?, even ana ! 70 20 Z;
and 9 20 3, third. Time I: rs 3-b. Biscuit,
Boher ma Breena. VIII Johnson, Brigida and
Second Race-Purse s7co; thrce-year-olds
and upward: claiming; six furlongs: Hush,
no CRelsay), 4 to s, to o and 20 o. won
Flying Frog Io4 CPenmsnl. G ? to q, 10
time, f' :is B s,s. Big idea: Twenty-seven.
Dragon and Major Dono also ran.
and upward claiming; six furlongs; Nave
hona. fl0 Cvilsonl, 20 3. 2 20 and to 3.
won: Cabin Greek, 10 Kelsay). to !,
s 20 and to 5. second; Julieanne. foi
naesiR third. Time. lis rs. Tuanores. Aunt
peds and Harp OF the North also ran
Fourth Race--Purse 500; thrce-year-olds
NJ, 90 tGordon). IS to 1. to ! and TO J..
won; Nobieman. 1i2 (Eames). 70 I. to 5
and to 3. second: Molinero. 0s (Wilson)
Helen Lucas. Lyric. Cookie. stileto and
Fifth Race-Rotary Club Handicap; $1,000;
fnrionss: American Rcs. i22 CKeisay). s TO
3, 2 10 and to 3. won: Belle of Elizabeth
;, second Tacola.- ios qrancis). : TO- I.
osgood. Muinbo Jumbo. Ont the Way. sirocco
and Differcst Eyes also ran
sixth Race--Purse s7o0; four-yesr r-olds
yards: Foster Embry, 100 CGordon), . TO q.
even and 10 .. won: Bill Hunicy. f03 Pen-
mani. 70 I, even and TO 2. second
tpi5eti To I, third d. Tine Is as syivanIa. Pae ae
dc Chance. Timothy j. Hogan, Hocnir and
Clip also ran.
and upward; claiming: one mile and six
teenth Runnyvcn. io6 OScnncdy). TO 3,
TO . and 20 8. won Harlock. 100 CPen-
mani. to .. even and 10 5. second; Red
3 10 1, third. Time, "a 4-5. Exhorter,
Lackswanna and Armistice also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGL
Sandy Hook Princess j
Cant. LAX. Martin soiournlng in Florida.

Capt. Jake Martin Sotourring IN rtor"a'
The following letter has been received from
Capt Jake Martin OF the Evelyn. who writes
from Miami, Fla: WAS aboard the fishing
boat Priscilla to-day and talked with Capt
England. You will recall that this boat was
In the fishing party business In New YORK
Harbor running from the Battery and then
from Shecpshcad Bay. For the present he
will run her between Bmini, Bahama
Islands and Miami. Fla. He told me that
he secured his masters license for coastwisc
and West Indies for 500 tons.
"I had a very nice stay In Georgetown,
S. O., and when the weather was good for
ducks got my share Of the shooting and OF
the birds. We also had splendid quail shoot
Ing In between.
Expect TO remain here for a week. and
will then start north. stopping az most OF
the winter reEorts for few days along the
Florida cast coast, arriving in New Yoris
about March I.
More than once thought OF the many
regulars who have fshed from the Evelyn
since my departure, and II made me long 20
be with them at times. This vacation has
enabled mo TO add a few pounds OF flesh
which will como IN very handy next season
10 put the wheel hard over and round up or
the good fishing spots.
THE Indications south this winter look tc
me as though we are going to have n good
season north for 1921. Please cxiend 20 tn,
fishermen and contributors to tfB Rod and
Gun column my best Wishes"
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CUE BASEBALL BASKETBALL- = CHESS "a RACING S<ATING
Boston Woman Captures
Fancy Skating HOnOrS
Mrs Theresa Blanchard Wins -Four Firsts in the Inter-
national Figure championships at the
Philadelphia Ice Place

women's junit event. and Ferris Green
slet Of Bostonsn the mems junior figure
skating contest
AT the CONCLUSION of the skating cham
pionships. the Philadelphia Skating Club
rendered luncheon to the visitors from
Boston, New YORK; Chicago, Pittsburgh.
Cleveland. st. Pau. Minneapolis and
Toronto.
Final order OF finih of skaters:
Women's Junior-FiAt. Miss Beatrice
Lorghlin., New York; scond. Miss Ciuine-
third. Miss Rosalia KNAPP, New York
Women's Senior--First. Mrs. Theresa Weld
blanchard. Boston: seeond.Mrs. r. Cramer.
New York.
Mems Junor-First. Ferris Greensiet. Ros-
ton: second. Raymond Harry, New York ::
third. Charles A. McCaNhy, Chica go
fourth. Einar Jcsephson. New York; fifth.
Curtis L. Clay. Philadelphia ,sixth. Ounnar
Philadelphia: eighth. Carl Bc,ndle. Pitts
burgh.
Mems senior-First. she,win O. Badger.
Boston: second. Nathaniel G. Nihs, Bosroa:
third. Edward NJ. Rowland. Bostdi; fourth.
G. J. Christensen, St. Paul: fifN, Joseph
Chapman. Philadelphia.
Pair Skating-First, Nathaniel Y. Niles
and Mrs. Theresa Weld Blanchard. Boston
second. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ ihuland.
Boston; third. Charles NJ iiotcn AM AIrs.
Claiming Frothnshsm. Boston.
Waltzing-Nathsnie c.. Niles ana Mrs.
Theresa Weld Blanchard, ljoston second.
Sherwin G. Badger ard Mrs. Chaspins
rockingham. Boston: third. G. J. CNill-
shank and Mics Slsttery, 81. Paul and Ncv
York.
Ten step-E'irst, Nathaniel c. Niles ~
Mrs. Theresa Weld Blanchard. Boston, se,-
ond, G. ]. Cruikshani and Miss SlatterN
st. Paul and New York; third. tie betweei
Nh and Mrs. Edward M. Rowland am
Charles NJ. Rotch and Mrs. Charming t'roth
inghsm m. all of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
RALPH DE PALMA FIRST
IN LONG AUTO RACE
Covers so Mile Course in ~
Minutes 56 Seconds.

Los ANGELEs Feb. 27.-Ralph De
Palma won the fifty mile final automo-
bile race at the Speedway to-day In
81 minutes and 56 seconds, an average
speed of 107 3-10 miles an hour, said
to be a record for automobiles OF 1S3
inches displacement.
Tommy Milton was second, Roscoe
sarles third. Jimmy Murphy fourth, Ira
Vail NTH and Eddie Miller sixth.
De Palma won the first heat Of twen-
ty-fve miles from a field of nine, and
the nth and final heat Of fifty miles
from six contestants.
Sarles won the second heat of twenty
five miles In 13 minutes and SO seconds,
an average speed of 1887 miles an hour.
Sarles's time was said to be a record for
the distance.
Murphy won the third heat of twenty
five miles In IA minutes 27.41 seconds.
Milton took the fourth heat OF twenty
five miles in IA minutes 22 3-5 seconds.
The list of drivers and cars follow
Tommy Milton, Durant-Duesenberg; Al
ton Soules, Chevrolet Special; Ralph De
Palma, Ballot Special; John A. Thiele,
Duesenberg Special: Ira Vail. Duesen-
berg Special Roscoe Sarles, Duesenberg
Special; Eddie Miller. Duesenberg Spe-
cial; Jimmy Murphy, Duesenberg Spe-
cial Eddie Hearne. Revere Special.
De Palma rolled up total of 1S0
points. counting In the national cham
pionship competition for 1921. Milton
secured 100 points. Sayles 75 and Muir
ply 4b.
The prize money was divided on the
basis OF rank In both preliminary and
final heats. Because of this arrange
ment Milton. who raced in every heat,
took the largest share. his total being
t4,f75. De Palma, whose victory In the
first heat barred him from the other pre-
liminaries. secured $4,000. The other
awards include: Sayles. s2,500: Murphy.
$3.50; Vail, s1,1o0; Miller. 500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Special Despatch TO The New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 27.-Four
victories In four events was the remark
able record returned by Mrs. Theresa
Blanchard Of the Boston Skating Club
in the International figure skating cham
plonships Of America. which came to a
close to-day at the ice palace. The Bos-
ton woman. who represented America In
the Olympic contest last summer, was
the real sensation in the national cham
pionships.
In the final contests to-day Mrs.
Blanchard, coupled with Nathaniel w.
Niles. the lawn tennis player, also Of
Boston, won first prizes in the pair skat-
ing. waltzing and ten step champion
ships. Yesterday Mrs. Blanchard re-
tanned her title as the women's senior
figure skating queen. While competing
as Miss Weld she won the women's
senior crown six out of seven times. Her
only defeat was at the hands Of Mrs.
Beresford. the former women's English
junior champion, in 1917.
Nathaniel w. Niles was second to Mrs.
Blanchard on points. He won firsts in
the pair skating, ten step and waltzing
championships while coupled with Mrs.
Blanchard. and he finished second to
Sherwin c. Badger in the mems senior
figure skating championships.
Sherwiu c. Badger, the nineteen-year-
old Harvard sophmore, was awarded the
senior American figure skating honors
on Saturday night. This is the second
consecutive time that he has defeated
Niles The two other winners were Miss
Beatrice Loughlin Of New York In the
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
GOTHAM BOWLERS In
AMERICAN CONGRESS
Many Crack Teams to Roll in
Big Events at Buffalo
Auditorium.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HEnAlD.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 27.--Officials OF
the American Bowling Congress have
announced these entries and schedules
for New York city bowlers in the TWEEN
ty-first annual tournament to be held
in the Auditorium here beginning to-
morrow
March 10-I'ive men teams. p. NJ. Hud-
son Blues, Saginaw, Intercity, University
first and second. Spartan first and second.
Metropolitan, Fidelia. Standard eight. Mo
hawk: 1915 p. NJ. knights Of Columbus.
March 12-Five men teams. p. NJ, Alcos.
March AS p. NJ, Grand Central, New
ark's best five. Broadway Arcade. Broad
way.
March 11-Doubles--S. b. Roberts and ].
F. Gerdes. J. Baigas and F. Meyer, j. Mad
dad and g. Engle. L. Marino and ]. Sena-
tore j. Keller and II. Leavy. ]. Cooper and
w. Bernhardt. ]. Mason and William Filler,
p. Schultz and j. Blickinger. M. Pomares
and +. Reynolds, t. Miller and e. Snyder.
\. Giakas and r. Johnson. william Engls-
hardt and A. Dunbar, f. H. Hobbs and w.
Valentine, E. Plnchin and M. WyInan. G..
Dunbar and ]. A. Wilson. Z. Crane and J.
l<cffcr. H. Raar and Robert White. II. ".
Mcclellan and j. Thun, A. Sievers and F.
Eeiderbeck, H. Cirinstedt and l.. Johns, W.
Schultz and c. Horan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DARTMOUTH AND
PENN FIVES LEAD
Will Meet March Is for Inter-
collegiate Basketball
Championship.

II issue in the Intercollegiate Basket
ball League race is likely TO remain in
allegiance untid the last week Of the
season, when Penn and Dartmouth, the
leading teams clash at Hanover OIL
March 1e. The University OF Pennsyl-
vania five. which appeared to have
sinecure week ago, may be carried
into the last day of the campaign In
order to win the first leg on the new
Alexander trohy. and then It Is no
certainty that the Red and Blue Will
carry off the honors.
Babe Cullen, the diriinutive left
forward of the Dartmouth team, is still
the leading individual point scorer,
with total Of 103 points. He is the
only player in the league to pass the
century mark. Danny McNichol yielded
second place during the week to Sid
man, the Cornell guard. the Penn cap
tain being only one point behind. With
SO points. Johnson, the Columbia
flash. is fourth In the standing, with
with 81 points. Alderman is Yale's
chief point producer with 90. while
Legendre Is best of the Princeton squad.
with 46. Following arc the individual
scoring and team records to date:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
BAULT FOR CAPTAINCY.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-The choice for
next years captain Of the Naval
Academy basketball team will un-
doubtedly fall upon Bault Of Oregon.
He Is the only member OF the team who
will belong TO the first class next year.
He was discovered playing centre on
his class team late last season, and
transferred to the regular squad. He
played a strong game for the balance
OF that season. and still stronger game
this year. Waters. captain and left
guard. and Byerly. right forward. will
graduate next June. parr. right guard.
has two more years In the Academy. and
Mckee. left forward. will have three.
Most OF West Points regulars have two
or three years more Co play.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Tcur furlougs; maiden two
1os :FIaxy May. los; xcos,a, los: Justin.
e.. los costello. ios; col-Tcx. III: Bitter
Biting, ia: Hycres. fi3: King r., ii6.
Second Race-Five and half furlonRs
three-yesr- r-olds: claiming: purse 800 'Per-
plexity, o7: sRavanna, 100: @King's Belle,
100 Disturbance. i05: Little Dear, f0T 'Shy
Ann, t0T Automatic Red 10: 'GcorRe w.
fi2; Josephine X. if2; Experiment. ii2.
Third Pace-Five and half furlongs
four-yeer-clds and upward; ella inning purse
s100. sJake Field. l02; sMiss Wright, fO3
sJuanita, ILL.,, 1o3: sTwenty- seven. 1n3 sDrif.
field. 1903; bounding Through, 100 n. A.
Bibbler: ios; 'sin I'einsr. los; Superior. no.
Fourth Racc--six furlones; thrce-year-clds
and upward: claiming; handicap: purse 1900.
tsPolar Cub. %: tOagood. f01 The BelFian
IL, lo5; Darnley. i06; Helen Atkin. 100.
Fifth Racc-Five and hair furionss: four
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse 400.
'Azuritn, 1Oi sBread Line, i03: Lucie May.
ioa; sOrieans Girl, 1os; Presumption. Jos
Second Covsin, los: ssurezet, ITO; sDougla :
Fairbanks 10: Cla rk ~. no Nugivau, III
StariadcT, lis; Top Ruug. ms.
Sixth rsce-Mile and = sixteenth. four
Eear-olds and upward; cialr1,ag: purse s7oO
'Dewitt p5: eIenors e. 10 aScmpar sal
yart, no; fBiaDce. 100 Emma j.. tOi
'Chimera, ioi eMv Ads, 1O3: sDuse Ruff
.Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
TO FENCE FOR TITLE.

The most important Individual fenc-
ing title. with the exception of the
national open championship, which
comes later in the season. Is Mt stake
tonight. A record number Of foilsmen
have sent In thedr entries for the junior
national foils championship, and they
win come together at the New York
Turn verein. The title is now held by
Millard J. Bioomer, Jr. BY winning
the event the successful cntrant auto
maticaily advances TO the senior GLASS,
and consequently Bloofner will not have
the opportunity of defending his title.
Chief among the contenders will be
Chauncey Mcpherson. ". Y. A. c..
former intercollegiate champion from
Pennsylvania Herbert Twyeffort, Fenc-
ers Club: Paul Bensonbers, N. Y. T. V. (;
Edward T. Stelle. Jr.. N. v. A. c.. and
recent winner Of the Junior national
sabre title, and others. The match will
be conducted under the auspices of the
Amateur Fencers League of America
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Wesley Englehorn to
Coach Amherst Eleven

A MHERST. Mass, Feb. 27.-The
"A Amherst College football team
4 next fall VIII be coached by
Wesley Englehorn of Boston, former
Dartmouth star and last season line
coach at Boston College. Announce
ment of his appointment and accept
time that the gridiron schedule for
the 1921 season was made public.
The HIST follows:
September "a. Springfield at Spring
field: October I. Columbia at New
York; 8. Tufts at Amherst Is. Union
at Schenectady 22. Massachusetts,
Agricultural College at Amherst: 2s.
Hamilton at Amherst November o,
Wesleyan at Amherst; 12, Williams
at WIliamstown.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
COLUMBIA LOSES
IN CHESS MATCH
Marshall c. c. Team Trims Col
legians by ) to 1-Scha-
pirO Draws.

interclub championship series of the
Metropolitan Chess League. the Column
bia varsity team was badly jolted in the
match with the Marshall Chess Club in
latter. losing by 5-1, with two games
unfinished. About the only satisfaction
to be derived by the collegians from tire
encounter was the draw achieved by
Morris Schapiro in his game against +.
]. Marshall, the United States cham
pion. p. Wolfson also drew. The sum-
mary:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

with $50 athletes entored. the samaciar
a. A. games In the Twenty second Regiment
Armory Tomorrow night will be the biggest
OF the series OF meets staged by the club.
The meet IL under A. A. 4. rules and regila-
tions, with several attractive open invitation
scratch events like the 300 and 900 two
rhips. the rnIie relay and high jump. the
interscholastic mile relay and five other open
a. A. u. events the 100 yard, one mile.
220 yard, $50 novice and putting the twelve
pound shot. All of theso events are we'll
filled with the best athletes in competition
In the East,
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
COL. HUSTON DENIES
THE SALE OF BAKER
Yankee Owner Says Home
Run King Will Be at Polo
Grounds This Year.

The report from Cincinnati late Satur-
day night that Miller Huggins. manager
of the Yankees. had sold Frank Baker.
the Home Run King" to the Senators
was denied here last night by Col. T. L.
Huston, part owner Of the New York
American League Baseball Club.
Mr.. Huston when seen in his apart
ment in the Hotel McAlpin declared that
Baker was satisfied with conditions with
the Yankees. Mr.. Huston, who arrived
from tho South few days ago,
said he met Baker in Washington on his
way 10 New York and had q long talk
with the player.
Ed Barrow. in denying the report,
said:
There is no truth in the report. Baker
has not been sold. The only deal that
would be attractive to, the Yankees
would be one In which n high class ont
delder figured In an exchange for Boxer.
Aside from a few minor details in con-
nection with his contract. Baker Is now
practically back in the fold, and he VIII
soon be working out at Shreveport.
The Washington Club had no out
fielder to offer US for Baker. but they
did offer 900 and two mediocre play
ers for him."
Baker was put on the voluntary re-
tired list about a year ago, following
the death Of his wife and his expressed
wish TO quit baseball. This year the
Yanke management sent representatives
TO see Baker when II was learned that
ne might consider returning to the game.
His daughter. who was severely III. Is
now recovered and he feels he would
like to don a uniform again.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CLUBS IN CENTRAL LEAGUE.

JACKSON, Mich. Feb. 21.-Dccision to
make the Central Baseball League a six club
organization virtually was reached Mt a
meeting OF representatives from Grand
Rapids. Kalamazoo. Muskegon and Luding-
ton that comprised the league membership
last season. jackson and Lansing are ex-
pected 10 enter. Il was announced to-day by
Emerson W. Dickcrson OF Grand Rapids,
league president, although Battle Creek IL
attempting 20 obtain one of the franchises.
May II. according 20 tentative plans made
AZ the conference. The salary limit was
fixed at 81. 800 and the player limit at a..
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Founders Are Biting at rrecport snd Wreck
Lead.

Friday that some OF the boats were rett.nx
some flouders down there, and that they
we're n fair size. One boat had Just come
In with twonty-three fish that weighed about
twelve pounds. Lampe said that there were
any amount OF crabs In the creeks and
channels and that the prospects for crab
binV In 1921 were good lie did not dirn,ise
lightly the possibility OF the crabs being
destroyed NY frost. but ~aid that with good
lucs 'hey would escape this year. The crabs
should come along II would destroy many
OF them.
town on Friday, ana he said that the flound-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PRINTERS, BAsERALL LEAGUE.

BOSTON, Feb. 27.--The eleventh annual
tournament OF the Union. Printers National
Baseball League will be held st Detroit from
ruiy 81 TO August o. inclusive, Joseph J..
Dallas, president OF the league. announced
here tonight. Cities represented In the
cinnatf, New York, Pittsburgh. st. Louis.
Boston, Chicago. Detroit. ST. Paul, Cleveland
and Washington. Tournaments have been
held IN each member city except Detroit and
Cleveland. The league vas organised in
1908.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CHANGE RUE IN BIKE RACE.

An important change In the rules for the
six day race AT Madison Square Garden
starting next Sunday night has been made
by the management. No rider will be allowed
10 leave the track until he touches his part
uer. IN previous races riders on The pn'c
position would drop ont OF the ra,c after
eceing thcir partners riding tish on the
rack. ~ was suggested by Oscar Egg 90
have riders exchange handkerchief, hut
n win be easier for Judges TO follow teams
and see that they arc relieved properly, both
men wearing the same colors ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ROSS To SWIM HrRE MORROW.

Norman Ross OF the Illinois A. c., th'
Olympic champion swimmer. and one OF th
niost seneatiunal aquatic performers of tiii
rsnernsion. VIII be contender IN the ns
tlonai 300 wards championrhip 70 be decide,
IN ifc ianl OF the Nov Work a. .. to-mOI.
row might. Por5 came Bn q, occompanlcl
b. Dsvy Jones. another member Of TIVE Ilil
nois A. O., who ~ nearly as fast, and vii
bc n contender In this. furiong.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
FORM COLLEGE, SKI ASSOCIATION.

MONTREAL, Feb. 27.-Forma'ion OF the
Eastern intercollegiate Ski Association. COM
prlsing ono Canadian and four United States
colleges. vas announced here today. They
rrc Dartmouth MiddiCbury. Vermont rd
Williams frc;a the United States, and VI
Gili. OF Eaaterr Canada. rrigRs OF Dart
month 'tae elected president
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Baseball Notes.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2T.--The main squad OF
the ST. Louis National League team departed
last night for tho spring training camp Mt
Orange, Texas. Clarence Lloyd. secretary OF
the club, accompanied the eighteen players.
who VIII have their first workout under
Manager Branch Hickey Monday afternoon.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. 2T.-E. r.
CraYniey. star hurier on last years Penn
La. where he viii report for a tryout with
the New York Yankees. Gramley won eleven
straight games last spring and wcs unde-
feated. Included in his victories were four
shutouts. Although he is just past 81. the
youngstcr possesses > cool head and In never
ratified under fire. Gramey was discovered
by Dick Harley, the old Philadelphia Ma
tional League star, IN tho spring OF 1917,
when Hsrity was coaching At Penn State.