davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
HALF OF FIGHT
TICKETS SOLD

NEW YORK. June 17.-Tex Rickard
estimates that between thirty and
thirty-hve thousand people have pir-
chased tickets for the Dempsey Car
pentier bout, making the advance sale
somewhere in the neighborhood OF
$500, 600. When completed the arena
will seat $4,000. Thus approximately
onehalf Of the capacity Of the big
wooden bowl has been sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
WHITE EAGLES
VS.. G. o. OF F

The White Eagles OF West Hammond
play the Catholic Order of F'oresters
at West Hammond on Sunday, June 10
The Foresters have a good ball club and
won some good ball games this season
They promise to come to West Ham
mond and show the White Eagle fans
good, fast game Of ball. They play
ed some tight games this season and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

| second while Tommy will be on the
first bag as usual
Manager Lietzan has made only one
change in his lineup for Sunday and
that is in the left field Mac Thomp-
son. left fielder for the Columbus was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

has had his men out giving them hard
practice for the last few days. Romeo.
tho ball tosser. will pitch for the Col
umbias while Smith will be his receiv-
err Jablonski. cleanup man for the
homo team. will take his old place on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
Johnny Mostil" Day at
Sox Park on June Is

They are going TO stage a Johnny
Mostn Day at Comiskey Park June
%. when the White Sox play Detroit
Mostil once worked for Montgomery
Ward & Co, and the employees OF that
concern viii do him honor on the 25th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
WANT GAMES

The wilcox A. c. would like TO book
games with any fast team averaging
between to 70 years For games
write to Raymond Darling. asa Murray
st, Hammond. Ind
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Havana Entries

First race (purse, $7o0; two-year-olds;
three and one-half urongs)-Virginia
Cheek, 103; Cailnto. l06; Coscorron, III;
Noontime, 1l2; Athgarven, us; Elias o.,
lis.
Second race tpurss, 800; three-year-
olds; claiming: FIVE and one-half furlongs}
-%Marjory Mgnon, 96; 'Corneia c., 90;
Josephine X, 101; Flip. 1o1; Black Pat,
l03; Johnnie OConneN. 1o6; Cannon Ball,
los; 'Tosca, 1906; Automatic Red. 108.
Third race (purse. $7o0; hree-year~oIds:
claiming: five and one half furlongs)-
'Bacchanelian. 1o3; 'shy Ann. 1866 @Peg-
Jack, III; Flew High, III; "Talent, III !,
Experiment, Ill.
Fourth race (El Quatro Poder Handi-
upward; six furIongs)-Mess Kit. Sc; Pc
neiope 80; Koran, io1; sirocco, ios; Ia
cola, 10S; Attaboy I'd. 113.
Fifth race tpurse, $500; sour-year-oids
yards)-"Raven Sea, 1O1; sJeluson. Io3;
sack Healy, l03; Freworth, 1903; SO'Mal-
ley, 106; SSayona, 107.
Sixth race tpurse. $500; tour-year-olds s
and upward; claiming; mile and ono ak
teenthl hl-"Allivan, I0S; "Exhorter, los ::
Pie. lo6; 'Dsrnley. 11o; Redstart, il3
Naphthalius. 113.
Seventh race (purse 800; three-year-
olds and upward; claiming: mile and afty
yards)-'J Alfred Clark, "a. sEmna j.
So: Lady Hester. 81: Mildred. 100; SCrys-
tai Day. 100; Boher Ma Breena 100: sWe-
lo2; 'Jose de Wales 1o5: Lama, los; Ii
Coronel, lo7; Sylvano. lOs.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

First race (for maiden two-year-olds
purse, $500; three and a half furIongs9I
Baby Evelyn. ll2; Radical 115; Mala F.,
liz; st. Maurice, lis; Belle Wrack. il2
Second race Claiming; for three-year.
olds and upward purse. $500; five and a
half furlongs)~-Sir John Vergne. IIS; st,
Just. lis; Echoland. 81; Bally Gihen, 81,
Tony Sutton, l02, Lady Mildred. Ito; Pen
perry Polly. 81; Dahinda, 10.
Third race Claiming; for three-year-
olds and upward; purse, $500; ave and a
half turions s1--Amercan Rose los DR..
Campbell. lis; Back Bay. 1J5; Mormon,
ll6; Parrish lis; Philippe, 1l0; Mickey
Moore. Ito; May Fonso, 90.
Fourth race shreveport Inaugural: all
lowances; for three -year-otds and upward
purse, $500: five and a half furlongsl--
Grayson, 106; F'libbertygibbet. ia; War
saw, 1o6; Sir Grafton. lO6. Lads Love, I06.
Fifth race Claiming; for three~year- old $
and upward; purse, $500: Ave and half
furlongsl-Ettahe. iii: Ablaze. Iie; Rus
tier, lo0: Shilling. IoI: First Puliet. ss:
Resist, no; sandy H. 1o9.
Sixth race tclaiming; for-three-yea >
and upward purse, s5oa: one mile and
seventy yards) -- Sundurta. 100; Walter
Turnbow. lo5; Susan M. 100; N. x BeaI,
3oaI spssxlsna. ioS; Bar ons ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
AND THEM :
lG TOOK 4
UP GOlF ANO Il
|NADE a HOLE Il
srA ONG. Z
Augustus Easily
Wins Golf Final
In 36-Hole Match

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 18.
Ellis sworth Augustus, the long driving
Maytleld golfer, won the annual Wash
ington's Birthday tournament here to-
day, when he defeated George W. FL
kins jr., Of Huntington Valley, by 9
and s over the 36-hole route.
Augustus did his best playing in the
morning round, where he stood z
up at the end of the first eighteen
holes. He was up in the first nine.
He increased this to 8 up at the
sixteenth hole, but Elkins made a stand
at the seventeenth and won this hole
with par and then gained a half
at the eighteenth.
Augustus was around in rs on the
shorter course in the morning, and
played the first nine holes in the
afternoon round in 80
Walter S. Ditks. of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, won the second sixteen
when he defeated E. L. Pearce, of
Clearwater, by and Z. G. f Vos-
burg, of Binghamton, won the third
sixteen by defeating D. Nj. Lattman,
of Minneapolis, 3 and q J. D. Patton,
Of Milwaukee, won the fourth sixteen
by defeating T. L. Cooper, of Atlanta,
2 and 1.
The beaten eight trophy of the first
sixteen was won by r. Fl. Jeffrey, of
Columbus, Ohio, who defeated Frank
Pane, Of Harrisburg, in the final by 2 up.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Yale WrestIers Score
Over Columbia, I8 to 9

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1s.-Yale
tonight defeated Columbia, Is to 8, in
the most brilliant wrestling bout of
the season. The visitors took three
out Of the four lightweight class bouts
on points and Yale the two heavy
weight events, both on falls. jim
Maokay, the football guard, pinned
Johnson, the Columbia giant, to the
boor just as the heavyweight bout
closed, winning the tournament for the
Ellis.
The summaries:
li5-pound class--Thompson. Tals, de-
feated Linatitz. Columbia. on points
.12e-pound class-Hayman, Columbia, de-
feated Moore. Yale. on points,
1875 pound clRss--Hart. Columbia de-
feated Houk. Yale, or points
145-pound class-Captaln Malfon. Yale
defeated Zaretzkie. Columbia. by a fall In
extra fve- minute period.
8-pound clRss-Captain Pauie, Colurn-
bia. defeated Benjamin. Yale, on pointsL
pound class---Darreli. Yale defeated
Massa, Columbia, by fall In i minute
80 seconds.
Heavyweight class-Macksy. Yale, de-
teated johnson. Columbia, by q fall In
minutes 80 seconds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Mavehona Scores
Her Third Straight
AT Oriental Park
By BRIGGS

HAVANA, Feb. 18.-Mavehona scored
her third victory of the meeting by
taking the fourth race at Oriental
Park to-day. The filly was pocketed
! during the early part of the race, but
came to the outside in the stretch and
won by one and half lengths. Rama,
the favorite, was second.
Prince of Como staged a come back
| when he galloped away with the first
race. The old horse broke fast and
won galloping in by two lengths.
The results:
First race tpurse,. $7ooi for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; five and one
| half furlongs) Prince Of Como 1I5
6za s%Gs Fye2 t2 to l. ts 70 10 and even so s@d
s to 3, second; Starkader, 1l0 (Kelsay),
3 TO l. to and to 5, third. Time,
Hosler. Golden Red, Brigida, Al Porter,
Sayeth and Honest George also ran.
Second race (purse. s7oo for three year
| 2lds and upward: claiming; Ave and one
caster), 3 to /, s to and to 5, won;
Eddie Mcbride. 10 Meehanl. 10 TO /.
to I and TO l, second; Orleans Girl,
third. Time 1908 Is. Terrible Susan,
Sibyl, Prince Bonero. Frank Burke. Wll
Johnson Sureget and the Masquerader
also ran.
Third race Cpurse $500; for four-year-
olqs and upward; claiming; six furlongsl
and l to 10; won; slippery. silver. 1Ol
Oancasterl, TO l. 2 to s and to S, sec
ond; Punctua1. 1o6 (Francis), 10 to /. to
l and even third Time, 1914 3-5. View,
Juanita III and Kewessa also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $500; for three year
| olds; claiming; six urlongsl-Mavehous.
1l@ (Ptckens). to /, to 10 and / to 3,
won; Eama, 107 (Penman). s to 8, 3 to 3
and TO 3. second; Voortn. 100 Lan-
eastern. to J., to 8 and to 5. third,
Time, 1:14. Aunt Dcda, Disturbance and
Roseate also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six turlongs)
o~salyo, 10 GFrancls), 3 to !, even and
to 3, won; Runnyven, 109 (Kelsay), to
.. / TO and l to 4, second Brig o. War,
SO Pields), to s. 1 to 2 and ! to 4. third.
Time. :l3. Kings Belle, Armistice and
Discussion also ran.
Sixth race tpurse. 500; FOR four-year-
olds and upward claiming: mile and
NIFTY yards)--Elmont. 96 (Penman). s to
8. 60 5 and to 5, won; Doublet II. s4
lLowe), 10 to /. to l and to /. second :
Hocntr. lo6 (Pitz). to /. 2 TO l and even,
third. Time l:&3 2-5. Norfolk Belle, Rey
Ennis, Duke Ruff. Lariat, Litholick and
Jack Hill also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Mrs. Feitner Wins
Final for Florida
Golf Title, 4 and 2

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. iS-Ths
final match for the women's golf cham.
pionship of Florida was played before
the largest gallery of the season this
afternoon and resulted in 9 victory
for Mrs. Quentin Feitner, of New York
who defeated Mrs. Ernest Byfeld i
end 2 and thereby gained a second leg
on the Lilly Flagler Bingham cup.
While Mrs. Feitner was off on her
puts she did not err as often IS did
Mrs. Byfeld. The latter conceded sey,
elal puts for halves which later on
increased a handicap she could not
overcome.
At the ninth hole, after see-ssv
affair, Mrs. Feitner was leading by
l up. The next three holes were
halved, and later, due partly to Mrs
Bytield's concession of puts, Mrs
Feltner gained a wider margin and
finished the match at the sixteenth,
where each had a 8.
The second fight went to Mrs. Philip
Boyer, of New York, who defeated Mrs
c. c. Russell, of Milwaukee, 7 and 6.
In the third flight Mrs. Maitland Alex
ander, of Pittsburgh, defeated Mrs.
Bryant l up in twenty holes. After
being dormie 5, Mrs. Alexander lost
her lead and the match was evened at
the eighteenth. The nineteenth was
halved in SIS and the match was hers
with 3 to Mrs. Bryants on the
twentieth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

"San Toni Apartments.
"Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. 10, 1921.
well, Joe, for the first time in twen-
ty-one years, / will not be going South
for spring training Tell John j, Me
Grawl that I will surely beat this
game, but it will take twelve months
longer to do it.
81 sit up in chair an hour or so
nearly every day, and am getting
stronger. Now that / am allowed to
write letters, / will, of course, write
John J.'
In another passage Big Six asked Mr..
O'Brien to instruct Ed Mackall, trainer
OF the Giants, to look after his glove
and his shoes until he should again
have use for them.
Long Siege for Matty
Mathewson has been at Saranac Lake
since early last summer. Last August
his life was despaired of and all friends
were denied admittance. Even Frank
Chance, on his way to Saratoga, was
not permitted to visit his old friend.
Since he has been in Saranac Mathew
son has been undergoing the rest cure,
isolated from all but Mrs. Mathewson.
The history of Christy Mathewson is
so we'll known to every lover of base
pall it needs n0 repetition here. Suf-
fee 1t TO say that for fourteen years, as
a member of the Giants, he was recog-
nized as by far the greatest pitcher of
the age.
When Matty's pitching days were
prema turely ended by an attack of
neuritis in the right shoulder McGraw
arranged q big trade with Cincinnati,
so that the great pitcher might accept
the management of the Reds. Matty
led the Rhinelanders for almost two
years. He resigned in the summer Of
1918 to join the Gas and Flame de-
partment of the United States Army,
in which he was commissioned captain.
he got to France just before the
armistice was signed.
While he was in France August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
Reds, not having heard from him
meanwhile, signed Pat Moran, who had
been engaged as coach oy McGraw, to
manage the team. Mathewson returned
from abroad early in 1919 and was I'm
mediately signed by McGraw as coach
and lieutenant.
1t was generally supposed at the
time McGraw intended to break in
Mathewson to become manager of the
Giants as soon as he (McGr4w) de-
cided to retire from active connection
with the playing end. The plan was
ruined by the sudden collapse of Math-
ewson last June.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Boston A. A. Victory
AT Hockey Protested

BOSTON, Feb. 1s.---The game in
which the Boston Athletic Association
won the championship of the Eastern
section of the United States Amateur
Hockey League last night was protested
to-day by Captain Raymond Skilton, OF
the Shoe Trades Club.
The protest was based on the debar-
ment of George Dufresne, a Canadian
member of the shoe trades team, who
had failed to establish his amateur
status, and on delay of more than two
minutes to allow Boston A. A. player
to obtain treatment for an injury. Bos-
ton won the game after two minute
overtime periods, S to 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Close Matches Feature
Palm Beach Seni.Fina

ORMOND BEACH Fla, Feb. iS.--The
semi-finals in the Ormond Beach golf
championship were played to-day. Both
contests in the first sixteen were close
E. w. Van Hopten, of Arcola, won from
E. Beckwith, Aurora, H., By up, max
ing a birdie 4 on the eighteenth hole
N. Neperkins, Williamsburg, KY, beat
DR.. Charles Schotf, Spring Hayen,
and /. Perkins clinched the match with
birdie on the seventeenth green.
In the second sixteen Or. N Gardner
st. Paul, won from Abram de Donde
Englewood, 3 and 2, and Iohn Barclay
Greensburg, defeated 7. E. Ross, Me-
rion, up. In the third sixteen j. Wor~
ley jr., Aurora, Ill, beat P. W. Robbins
Hartford, and 2, and D. H. Thompson,
Hartford, beat E. w. Lacroid Tedess'
and 8
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Rutgers Wins i'm Tank;
Ciebei Breaks Record

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb.
7S.--The Rutgers swimmers complete
ly swamped the Swarthmore team in a
dual meet here this afternoon The
score was IA to 8. Giebel, the Rutgers
star, broke the local record in the 220-
yard swim, making the distance in 2
minutes 33 2-5 seconds. This was the
only race he was permitted to enter
Rutgers took first place in every
event, winning the plunge for distance
for the first time this year. The local
men have not been defeated this
season
The summaries:
sooyerd relay-won by Rutgers (sunr
irnerill, NJ. Redmond Giebei and Gardner).
Time, 1853 as
Fancy dve-~won by Galbraith, Rutgers;
Baxter, swarthmore, second; Sherwtn,
bo-yard swim--Won by Hearn. Rutgers;
EVander. Rutgers second; Baker, Swarth-
more, third. Time. 0:37 2-5
Plunge for distance--Won by shaefter.
swsrthmore, third, Distance. sixty feet.
1o0-yard swim--Won by Ross. Rutgers;
sH. Redmond. Rutgers, second; Martin,
Swarthmore, third. Time, 10i as
22o-yard swim-Won by Gfebel, Rutgers;
PauB, Swarthmore, second Mason, Rut-
Eers third. Time. 2:32 as.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Record Crowd
To See Debut
OF Cuillen1ot
French Champion TO Race
Ray at Guaranty Club
Meet i'm Garden Tonight
By Jack F..-sters

Shortly after 10 O'Clock tonight
Josef Guillemot, of France, the Olym-
pic distance champion, will know
whether his journey across the Allan
tic in search Of additional laurels will
terminate IS all of France is hoping
| it will. Guillemot will toe the mark
with the best runners in this country
in a special 3,000-meter race at the
games Of the Guaranty Club in Madi-
son Square Garden, and 1t is not at
all improbable that athletic history
will be made ia this event.
The little French corporal has made
the trip to New York for the sole pur-
pose of lowering the colors of ths men
most prominent in one of the most
| popular of amateur sports, and an un-
usually fine exhibition OF foot racing
| is assured,
In answer to frances challenge, Joie
Ray, the national one-mile champion
and holder of several worlds records,
has come out Of the West to take issue
with the invader, and local followers
OF the sport are depending upon the
chesty little Chicagoan to successfully
defend the Stars and Stripes against
the Tricolor.
Ray to Have Some Help
Ray will be assisted in his effort by
John Romig, of Penn State College,
! the intercollegiate 'cross-country
champion, and Walter Higgins, of Co.
lumbia University. 1t is entirely pos
slble for either of these two to win.
but most likely the grind will be a
duel between Ray and Guillemot.
AS far as can be figured, the race
is an even thing. Guillemot is every
inch rs much of star as Ray, and on
his performance at Antwerp, where he
won the 5,000-meter run and finished
second to Nurmi of Finland at 10000
meters, he should rate slightly better
than our Joie, but the fact that he is
unaccustomed to running on the
boards, and has had such 8 short time
TO prepare for the test after a hard
voyage, just about balances matters.
Ray has been improving steadily
since his return from the international
games and has undergone an especial
training routine for this race. Both
men are lightning fast, and likewise
both can take lot of furnishing
sprinting at intervals over distance.
Cutbill in Special Race
While the 5000 meter race will be
the feature of the games, the rest of
the program is in keeping with the
big race, for Olympic, national and
Metropolitan champions galore are
scheduled to take part. The Guaranty
Thousand" with Hal" Cutbill. Tom
Campbell, Jake Driscoli, Jack Sellers,
Sid Leslie and others, is next in order
Of Importance.
Entered in the sprints are Loren
Murchison, Bernie Wefers jr., Harold
Lever, Ed Farrell and others, while
Dick Landon, the Olympic champion,
and Walter Whelan, fomer national
champion, will start from scratch in
the high jump,
The management of the games
stated last night that the Garden was
almost sold out, and it would not be
surprising if the games drew one of
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
sn athletic meet in the historic old
structure. The French Consul and his
staff, as we'll as many other foreign
notables, will be present.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
KinseIla Loses Handicap
Squash Match to Reid

Jimmy Reid, the Crescent A C. pro-
fessional, defeated Walter Kinsella,
the worlds champion squash tennis
player, three games to one in fast
e. nandlcap match on the squash C!ub
Kinsella allowed the Brooklyn player
handicap of seven aces, the cham
pion was actually outplayed through
out and was lucky to emerge with one
game. The score was 15-4. ISIS,
15--5, 15--1.
Reid was in rare form, while Kin
ssella was not up to his usual high
standard of play. The challenger
made some amazing gets; his service
was particularly good and he covered
the court in a manner that made Kim
sella appear slow afoot. The latter hit
himself with the ball frequently and in
the last game was almost helpless be-
fore the speed and change of pace
which Reid used.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Continentals Award
Franchise to Boston

BOSTON, Feb. is.-President Andy
Lawson, of the Continental Baseball
Association, announced tonight that
the Boston franchise of the league had
been awarded to George F. Day and
Lincoln G. Pope. They will have a
negro team tc represent this city, he
said, and pending the building Of
grounds the Boston club will play on
the Everett High School field.
The Knoxville Giants, playing at
Brooklyn, will be q second negro club
in the league, Lawson announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Street Coaching Columbia

"Gabby" Street, Of the famous John
n-Street battery, of the Washington
team, has been at Columbia for the past
few days assisting Head Coach Andy
Coakley 60 get the Blue and White
battery into shape. Street is placing
considerable stress on methods of re-
ceiying the bail so as TO be in position
sor quick return or throw to the
bases
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Bantams al Pioneer Club

The winners of the inal and :einF
final bouts that will be contested 70
night at the Pioneer Sporting Cup
in East Twenty-fourtb Street, VII
meet at the same club next monIn
The star event of fifteen rounds nrings
together Willie Spencer and Samin,
Nable. while the semi-hnsl OF t%els'
rounds is between Bobby Doyle. OF 70,
East Side, and Jimmy Tomasuis' u
Elizabeth,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Pirates Sign CoIlegiara

PITTSBURGH, Feb. ls.-samuel Will
son. of Glenside, Pa. near Philadelphia,
a former Lehigh University catcher,
to-day signed a contract to play with
the Pittsburgh National League club
next season. After graduating from
Lehigh several years ago Wilson played
in the Bethlehem Steel League.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Athletics OFF for Sou,h

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, l8.---The first
contingent of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League baseball team left here to-
night for the spring training quarters
at Lake Charles, La. In addition to
Manager Connie Mack there were
eleven men, mostly recruit pitchers and
catchers, in the party.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Star Pitcher of Days Gone by
Feels Lure Of the Southland
Secretary of New York National League Club Gets
Message From ''Old Master; Evers Plans
TO Introduce Some Novelties With Cubs
By w. ]. Macbeth

Fandom everywhere and in New York particularly
to learn that Chr Mathewson perhaps history
slowly but surely reuperating
Saranac Lake, N. y.
Secretary Joe OBrn of the Giants yesterday
letter from My the
6on and which verbatim follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
LObert 90 Reioin Cadets

HAVANA, Feb. ls.--John (Hans)
Lobert. coach and trainer of the West
Point Military Academy baseball team,
left Havana tor New York to-daf. I'M
mediately after reaching New York he
viii issue call for spring practice at
the academy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Five Leagues Oppose Draft

John H. Farrell of the National AS
aoeistion of Professional Baseball
leagues to-day announced that the fol,
lowing leagues claim exemption from
the selection (draft) rule: American
Association, New International Pacific
Coast, Western League snd the Three
IL" League. Seventeen other leagues
agree to the promotion of players by
selection between October Is and oc-
SobeY 20 annually.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Crucial Basketball Game

CoIumbia's basketball FIVE will jour
ney TO Dartmouth to-day for game
with the Green quintet which will def
nitely decide how much chance either
team has TO remain in the running for
the Alexander trophy. Dartmouth is
rev aseend In tbs league and columbia
Sssa ses saiSa wish nriaestea ead
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Wrestling Booms at CITY College

After several years Of agitation
among the undergraduates, wrestling
has been finally recognized as a minor
sport at City College. Answering the
call for candidates, about thirty men
reported to Coach Cantor yestardav
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Magee Joins New CIuh

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. is.-sherwood
Magee, who played in the outfield with
the Columbus American Association
baseball team last year. has virtually
come to terms with the Minneapolis
management, In the same league, IL was
announced to-day. He Is expected 20
sign o contract at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
bal team won its twenty.sixth straight
victory last night by defeating the
Greenpoint Y. NJ. C.. A. five at the
Crescent Club by the overwhelming
score of Sc to "a. Griffin and Parmele,
the Crescent's forwards, tailed % and
II points respectively, for the home
team
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Rath Accepts Coast Berth

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 1s.-Morris
Rath, who played with the Cincinnati
Nationals in the 1919 world series, has
signed to play with the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League this
year, it was announced to-day. Rath
who is second baseman, is the last
member of the Seal infield to be signed.