davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
RESULTS AT MOBILE

C.f-t Eace-CialfHla; tsree-y ear eds & a
.2v-nrd about five fuToGgs Purse 500
0E,ef Bar.hell. ii5 (E. sr.!tA) 70 5. / e }
aad g I. Won, Peppevy Polly. iI5 &C..
HrED. s - and 70 i. second: Mex
ilondon. iia tS. Collins. te ., shl.N.
Time. OF -. Also ra.-EeholSnd co..-
tess and J. f. Far,Z.
Second Race-Tiafn.nr; ,hree-yoar-olds ard
upward; about five fuciongs; purse 500
Captain Marchnont. 10 (ifsavuerl. 70 ',
70 : and 4 70 :. won; Harry Ruddsr 10
tConner), ] 10 . and 10 ;. sccond; Da.
linda. 1o5 ,ScheSsngerl. $ 70 q, third TINE
30. Also rar-Cat!ria lean ~, ver-
tcten, Chesterfield and Coustn oa;ne.
Third Nsce-Claining: three. yesr-olds ard
upward; crs nile: prrfn &00-Cd FAITH
fil. t0T ~. Suiithl. ~ 4 20. 8 to 9 ana
10 I. won: cap.a.n lIodcc. ii5 tIrrieksor.)
10 3 and E e +. second. Old Rose ,g5
lscott. even. Third. Time. 80. Also ran--
kebc. Rrlc'.ie. ard BcSc..
f'orrb Bact~fNc-~..ie p;irse tsfcc-ycur.
dds srd inward shout Fix eaC ( hair fur.
'orss purse sa1-Sandg fI. 30 &C. Icr
= i. t9 and 70 9. wor Trus;y i
ff5. Si.if-D. y ~ art tc Z eecOtUt
Kirstle'a Club III Corner 10 ). th.-e
TGne. 90 A's0 far-'erfr, lad a-t So.
lrg
Fif,n Race-clai,nlng. sorr-y car.oIds ? a
Upward; about six and ha.f furiougs
purse S3oo-Princess Lou. foI fErlcisonl
IL 70 4. y 20 = and "a 3. won; Dintv ii2
(E. Smith), : 10 10 and ! 70 T. rrsond
Couuterbaiance, 40 tiink), 10 TO- third
Time % ID Also ran--Mcli~ O.. Cant
tana. Terrible Miss. Olive James aud waiter
IGraN~uw.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
NO LICENSES ISSUED
BY MARYLAND BODY
NeW York, kentucky and
Canada Sanctions Suffice.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yo1K HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March t1.-At 4 three
hour session to-day BY vote OF two to
one the Maryland Racing Commission
decided TO omit the licensing OF trainers
and Jockeys from the regulations whlcjl
the commission adopted. Chairman
Olivier ond Commissioner Kennedy voted
for the omission. Commissioner Timanus
voted against II.
Under the regulations adopted to-day
trainers and Jockeys to be eligible in
Maryland must have license from some
recognized turf authority--the. Jockey
Club New York;, the Kentucky Racing
Commission or the Canadian Eacing
Association. Licenses will not be issued
~ the Maryland board
on the other hand, the Maryland COM
mission. through its representatives at
the tracks, will have close supervision
oves trainers and jockeys. While the
Maryland commission will not Issue
licenses 4 ~etains the power 70 annGl
licenses so FAR az Maryland Is concerned.
A; the close Of tho meeting Chairman
Olivier and Mr.. Kennedy issued a state
rient. Commissioner Timanus made q
verbal ctntenelt lie said "The differ
ences that have arisen arc candid differ
ences ar opinion. have asked the
Attorney-Gcneral 70. a ruling az %
whether ne regulations adopted to-day
DO nor make mandatory Upon the cost
mission 'ne Issuing OF licenses
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
FOOTBALL RULE
! DECISIONS TO-DAY
Committee Delays Announce
ment of It's Vote on Sug-
eested Changes.

Not until late this afternoon will the
intercollegiate Football Rules Committee
announce its decisions on various sug-
gested changes in the code that occu-
pied the attention OF the rule makers
at the Bilrmore Hotel last night. The
committee was not able to complete its
consideration OF the many problems at
last nights executive session and will
reconvene this morning. While 1t was
admitted late last night that some OF
the questions had been disposed OF, the
committee preferred to walt until It's
decisions had been worded carefully and
officially before making anything public.
The idea was to avoid ell possible mis-
understanding
Before the meeting the committee
members rel!g,ousiy avoided any ex-
preston OF opinion on the problems that
have been brought up recently BY
coaches. players and others connected
with the game. so that il was Impossible
to determine the possible fate Of any
question. Football followers, as whole,
are not anticipating anything radical
in the way Of rule amendments. basing
their belief on the fact that the rules
have given general satisfaction. Sew
eral prominent football fans who chatted
about the game in the hotel lobby. pre-
dicted that the committee would accept
the suggestion OF Major Charles DAILY.
the West Point coach, that meeting OF
coaches and officials be held immedi-
ately after the close Of season to dis
cuss gridiron problems. Major DAILY
himself called on the committee early
ii the evening and presented his sub
ject for consideration.
The consensus appeared 10 be that
there would be no curtailment OF the
use or the forward pass, even TO the
extent Of calling pass blocked behind
the line OF scrimmage q Tree ball.
Those who attended the meeting We're !;
z. X. Hail. Dartmouth. chairman :
Walter Camp. Yale, secretary \. Alonzo
Stagg, Chicago; DR.. J. 4. Rabbirt, Hav-
orford; t. ". Moore Harvard William
Roper. Princeton DR.. II. J.. Williams,
Minnesota; Paul j. Dashiel. United
States Naval Academy: DR.. ". A. Lam
beth, Virginia, and Walter ". Powell
Stanford.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

on the first hole Barnes placed his
iron shot dead 70 the pin after perfect
drive and scored birdie Q. -At the
fourth he played dead TO the hole again
and sank his putt for 2. Again II the
sixth lie repeated the performance.
At the ninth Rarnes's drive landed be
hind a large tree. lie WAS completely
stylnied and apparently had no chance
whatever 20 reach the green. At thar
point he took a deep faced nashie iron.
cut the ball sharply and sliced his shot
around the tree and onto the edge ~
the green. II was a wonderful shot. II
commenting on II aftcrward the big fel
low exclaimed:
Yes. that was good shot in fact.
it was the greatest shot ! ever made
At the tenth Barnes got 8 by play
ing his iron to within eight feet of the
hole and sinking his putt, and on the
long sixteenth he played q n1ashic shot
dead to the hole for q birdie |. At the
twelfth re hooked his second out OF
bounds and finally took for the hole.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
HAVANA ENTRIES

riist Race--Four furlongs ,uo-gest "a. a.
purse 500. Fiaxy Mac, I01 hrtsafisa. ia-
pstusa, i05; iDor Manuel. i.G. oo1
Thrush -Pnulson IL u. Irrborfrr1. rV-t,, :. (.
coil. lo7: Facenda. ioS Rlr,h nara. III
elias &. 1907 Orulnpt. TO. Ammonia NJ.
hnrrer ertry.
Second Race--Five and ouo-balf fir'ea-s.
500. Queen Of 1rumps, %; Sleepy Besr' MI.
sAvion. 1o7. 'Eimont. 100 Pcasant ti@.
Third Race-Flve and ono-half f;Irlog--
hrtc-year-olds; claiming; puras s-nn
sRoseate. aT: eIittle Dear, i02: srogca tov
Cigaie, i0a; sMaricusa. 1906. eGeorr, x,
Jr. i0T: Black Tsp. i01: sLyrie. 10, sca'
I'm. i07: sCocn Cola. los vooriu. liz.
Fourth nace-Slx furloqEa; tnrca.yoar y.
oldv: Columbia Handicap; purse si,010 W.
Right SIR, n3: Plus Ultra. 30 Whipped i01
Tho ENQUIRER, 100; Dr Charles welis les
rffih Race--Mile and one-pixteerfb. for~.
ycar-olda and upward claimirg purse 500
sBoher Ma Breena, %. 'Biscuit g7 sI'eile.
~, sg.rietio, 100 sMonomo- i0e. >i-i
Coronel. f02 'wenonah. zoe: Rounding
sixth Raoe-Mnc and fif,y yards. Fan
! yenr-oids and upward claiming purae ,-Go
.I.einster, 100 sSlippery silver. i0i sHnr3ap.
100; sJcliison, io3; 'Dragoon, iO3: sscmssi
staiwart. 1905; 'Clip, los 'Nigh, wind. los
rho pirate. 100; -Ficflc Fancy. ioT Iiocuir.
1i0.
yenr-oids and upward claimlnE purse s70o.
sToie, aT: 'Duke OF Shelby. i02: sAii SMOKE.
inc. sJake Field. 162; sMy Ada, in9; sr-rirr5 =
g.. 1908; sRhyner. iot; jose De Wales. io7
Sol Gllsey, f0T.
-
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
YALE SWIMMER SETS
NEW COLLEGE RECORD
Edwin Kinney, Jr., Does FIT,
Yards in 24 is Seconds.

New HAVEN, March 1i.--Edwin Bin
rev, Jr. OF Yale established 2 new inter.
collegiate record for the tlfty yard swim
Ii tie meet between Vale and College
OF the city cf New York in the Carnegie
pool Tonight. Ills time was - 10 sec
onds. clipping one-hfth 81 1 second of
tho intercollegiate mark which he made
or March 20. 1920
Tho score OF the meet was Yale. IS I;
College or tsa City OF New York, ). Tie
water polo match went . Yale. 20 70 ~.
THO sgmnla cies:
30 Yard Dast-won ey Bianey. Yaie
lol!ey. Yale. second. Aehworth, :. g. n VI.
hird Time, 81 - seconds.
Fancy DIvins-won by Crane, Fnle Toll
lard. Yale second Jo4epher, Y 9. y Nt
third.
40 Yard swini-won 81 Pratt. Yale Mar
shalt Yale, second; ieh-rsan. =. a.. n. 4.
.hird. Tirle. . minutes % 2-5 seconds.
pluaga FOR Diatance-Won b. Guernsey,
Iale Pratt Tr'e second; F&Tk, G. Q. & ~,
,aird. Distance rs feet III ts secoacs
ton Yard rash-yNcn hy Tc,llffe yale;
Thrrston. Yale. secorer Ashwor.n g 81.
~ Y fhird T'ua, ~ =. seccrds.
100 Yard Relay Race-Noa y. vale tt,atFS
r,.ip' Gff0ffrr and CO0f),
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
RUTGERS SWIMMERS WIN.

Special DeGpotch 70 1'ur NEW YORK HsnaLn.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 11.-The
Rutgers College swimming team de-
feated Springfield here tonight in 4
dual meet by score Of 81 70 p. TIE
Jersey collegians won four of the six
events contested and took the majority
OF second places. The summaries:
100 Yard Relay-yvon ~ Rutgers (Ecd-
mond Eva ndcr, Haarn, Roas) Springfield
Eastwood, Abercron.bie. Kendall. Bcukemal
second Time. | minute II seconds.
Uivc-Won ~ Galbraith. Rutgers: Aher-
croinbie and Kendall. Springfield second and
third respectively.
Plunge-Won by Schaeifer. Aydelott, Rut-
gers second: retcfman, Springfield. third
Distance. 60 feet.
~ Yard-won by Beukena. Springfield
Eastwood, Springfield. second: Evaudor
Rutgers. third.
900 Yard-won hy BeuIeina. Springfield;
Ross, Rutgers. second; Nc-ev!Me, Springfield,
third. Time. . minutes - seconds.
100 Ya-d--won 5y Ross, rutgers; Kendall
second; Redmond. THIRD. Time, 81 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
riounders--Lots Of Them Now.

Ca4.he4 of founders NJ lrreeport are ruu-
ni,.r - bfgh aR 200 to q boat. according %
p,o I'd George who says that every boat y
gStt'ug 'he,N now A CO tch 81 f6O was made
or WcdresdRr. ard there we're plenty *
Good sized aura pncnr them, some al Two
pounds each some of tiio small boats
haersd a. high m q hundred per man. 'Ihe
troiiev " tnr shore Will We running sunday
and syilf meet tile fret train from SeW
York weather permitting.
Charirr Noehren OF Goose cree. was u
tov,n vestordn, and hc se'd hat tie fiolnd-
ers had etrried 70 bite u Jamaica ifnr. Nr.
J<ieinc az yeakfish fame gathered II tren'y.
se,er yesterday MI. NoehTer was disturbed
over repor, he had heard that tho Govern.
r,nu, vcaa going 10 send seventy-fiNe cil
hu~ninr ships into Jamaica Bay and anchor
them rcar puff1s Tar end clean Their, thore.
N th,s many oil burning ships we're 70 be
cleaned in Jamaica Bay Il would mckn good
by fishing In this bey
Toe stulbaum - running hlg boat from
c-anarsie for founders and II getting some
GOOD iresscs.
Cuy DavIs and Cant. william shus,cf q;
seaford canic 20 town yesterday for tnci;le
q ud thew aid Tint sUN1c found arr wore bcfnW
caught In tho Great South Bay. They VIII
he ready for pafties next Wcsk and rtl rt'n
or to tho Fire island rroprds jua' os nocu
AZ sho fishing warrants ii
that the foundcFg were tating hold down
there IN Rtod shane md that fe woulG s9
after them on sunday. lie said the~ were
running n good size and th0t yfU1l bort
fishermen were coming In Nit'' go1d rices,s.
pig cod Tif.n ycstcrlay npt-idc
Johnny afichaci3 took h.a passengers 70 tls
seventeen Tathom BANK yesterday, and Incl
dentaily one Of ths fishsrDsn aboard hooked
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
PRINCETON WRESTLERS
TIE WITH SPRINGFIELD
Teams Deodfocked After
Series Of Spirited Bouts.

Special Despatch 20 THr Trw YosK HrnArn.
PRINCETON. March 1t.--wrestlers OF
Princeton and Springfield y. NJ. g. a.
College were tied ct Is points each after
a spirited series OF bouts IN the Tigers
gymnasium here tonight Each side
gained two falls and one decision while
in the seventh bout. that or the f45
pound class. Morrison of the local squad
and whitney OF the visitors failed 70
Iettie the question OF superiority be-
tween them after nine minutes In the
regular period and two extra sessions
on the mat.
Carpenter. captain OF the Princeton
squad, who has vet 10 be beaten this
season. was the first 10 register fall
He threw Bullock with a head chancory
in the last minute of their bout IN the
unlimited weight class after the most
spectacular wrestling of the meet. Web
stcr. In the 135 pound class. wna the
other Tiger o. earn fall lie dovnad
Zimmerman with q half nelson and arm
reid.
TOR Springfield tho mon 70 win de-
cssieely were Anderson, in The ll5
pound class. and Staley T. the l25
round division.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
PRINCETON POLO TEAM
LOSES TO TROOP tx

The polo team of Troop Of Squad
ron last night defeated the Prince
ton Tigers from Princeton Uniersiry,
in the military series of the American
Polo Associations tournament in rnes
locals arnory on Madison avenue. The
score was 9 to 2.
The collegians, although a green
squad, surprised the spectators by their
horsemanship and the manner in which
they handled their sticks. The fact
that the Jersey colleglans were defeated
was due TO the experience OF the local
team. which has been i'll the field for
the last three years.
The Princeton team is in charge OF
Major McAlann OF the United states
regular army The lineup:
Princeton Tigers (2). Troop to).
Stablar ............Ne. 1......,....... snow
fIau .........,.....No. 2...........-.. ftJ'an
stillv-eli .......... Back. .......... Relchner
Gvels-Birst period-Troop y, SNOW, J.
Coals.-Second period-Troop i, kcichner,
Princeton. StaDier, Hall.
tiaferec-Tciu Croau.
Time of pariods-T'vo OF 10 minutes eaeh.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
SIR0CCO SCORES ON
HAVANA'S TRACK
Takes Claiming Handicap al 4
FurIongs Under Pickens'S
IInStling Ride.
- laae 3 90 50 -n.. -.

Sp,ral So5lr 10 THr Nrw ~o-s lsa,s
HAVANA. March 1i.-sirocco, under
Jockey Pickens's husiiing ride. scored
his second success - the meeting when
he accounted for the claiming handi-
cap al Oriental Park to-day. defea ting
The Belgian IT.. the II ) favorite,
with Black Prince third. Sirocco
rushed into the lead and ran the first
half mile in o:is S-5. and al the end
was driving 10 win b. i length. The
Belgian III. closed fast and was second
BY head. with Black Prince a Length
In front of Assumption. Brig o. War
was practically left at the post and
had no chance.
Harlock, In winning Tic last event.
ran very fast mile and fifty yards,
stepping the distance IN III 3-5 which
IL lust three-fifths of 2 second slower
than the track record, lIc was favorite.
Tho summaries:
and upward claiming; fivo aud . halt fur.
longs, RameRu 100 (Pcnalver), even. 70 /
and / 10 9. won; Terrible Susan. 10 CIer.
JSsS ios. e 70! dSdrnd 20 ana iyS1 is 10 sis0sd i
and 20 2. third Time. o7 80 Alec ran
Mister Jisgs. James O.. Little Buns. shaste.
ilhnthBtnett lONltTs EfHAAOI aaAAt.n NuANt'
Second Raca-purso s7oo. thrcc.year-oid
and upward; claiming: live and half fur
longs. Honest george. los tMeehanl, 10
/ TO ! and even, won: Willie Woods, 1oa
tLancnatcrt. 3 20 Il . 10 l and 20 ., sec
ond Rayanua. iOi tFieldsl, $ 70 |, 70
and to y third Time, :o7 3-a. Aiso ran
Molincro, joe whirple, George W. Juaniia
III, jim FCpg, Gus rdsman and Doctor -.
Third Race-purse; three-year-olds and
upward claiming; live and half furonga.
just Fancy, TO- (ponmar), 70 ., 70 3
and 20 y won. Morry Feast, los tDawson)
! 70 \, 10 and q 10 >. second Talent.
100 HunO. 10 10 I. 10 l and 70 !,
Third. Time, / .08 4-5. Also ran-Eddlc Me.
Bride, Orleans Girl. Langhorne. Hemlock and
Twenty. seven.
Fourth Racc-Purss $500, lhree-year-oIds
and upward; claiming; handicap; six fur
longs. Elrooco, io9 Dickens, 20 ], even
and l 10 2. won The Belgian H. i0a
lKelsay), to 3, to and to 4, second
Black Prince, i0i lPenmanl, 4 to I, ~ 4
and 70 y. third. Time. I :i2 10. Also ran
Filth Race-purse 800: three-ycar-olds
and upward. claiming. mile and fifty yards.
White Haven, lo3 Smith. 70 J.. > 10 I
and 10 3, won D'Mallcy, 10 (Kelaayi .
70 I. % ! and even, second; Breadlinc,
100 Iowe), 70 4. even and I to 2. third.
Time, ~ 70. also r1u-War Trt. fncin-
orator, Hush. Lithoich ard Timotig y
SIKH Race-purs 900; .hr,e-ycnl l-s.dI
and upward caiining miie ana nfiy yerd.
2 70 8. oon; ossood, fos Cpictensi 10 !.
cven md ! 10 2. accord Exhortcr. f03 CLap-
caster. . tc i. 10 Z and . ~ Z, fhi .h.
Time, i.4i 3t Niso tRA--CubauiIa Locus
Leaves, RED start, Candle Light and orundy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

and landed fifty-.onr pound cod, the largest
fish Ct thia Fpeciar reported since the cod
came IN last November Tie lucky mrs ras
a. kra"1cr, ana ~ "nii ~ walking off with
TIE first prize lie took away three other good
sized cod. A ilirty-fl"e pound cod took GEE
ond prize, and i was tontaa by Aageio
D'ado. u vas ono o. flve sod 'akcn BY this
angler. " Marg'ilcs he'd three c3d tia.
weighed together wcll ever fifty pounds. aud
". Erett also had three rood riscd ones
The boat landed with no less than f.fts-tw0
rod aboard. tho hign f0ak ~" tho day he'- 2
sellow known r. "Gladic' a good GaGy
blacl;fish and crartifiea IL largo cuuaegs
werc caught IS well a tho cod
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Foreign Service Men
for A. l.. Field Meet
>HILADIg.PH1A March

nHILADIS-PH March 49,
r Assurances have been given
by the British and French
Ambassadors at Washington that
they would do their best to have
relay teams composed Of service men
sent from their respective countries
TO compete Of the annual tield day
OF the American Legion TO be held
on Franklin Field June 4. A con-
mitteo headed by Col Franklin
D'Olier. former national commander
Of the legion. recently called on the
diplomats, both of whom. il was
announced to-day, appointed members
or their stnifs 70 take the matter up
with their homo Offices.
An invitation also viii be e.
tended 70 Italian and Belgian service
teams. The committee III charge of
the games plans 70 visit Washington
within a few days formally 70 Law the
matter before the diplomatic repre-
sentatives or those Governments
n is the plan OF the American
Legion committee 20 hold a ono mile
relay race in which the United States
Ar1ny. Nav and Marines woI,G lrcc-
the best athletes cf the fore,sn
armies
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
SQUASH AT YALE CLUB

piey opened yesterday in tho Ciass q
squash tennis championship OF the Yale
Club and all of Tie matches III tho flrst
round we're disposed 81. one player.
Lindsey Bradford. advanced t. the third
ropna The summary.
Fire; round-Harold W wolf defeated r.
Ia. Gandon, 1915 i5-i2; A. pluchot d.
ftaied G. Merrill, Jr.. 1915, i5-3. Lind al
Era isord defeated r.. 4. Smith. i1--s 1910.
clyde Martin defeated w. ". Mcdonald. Jr.,
LII, i1--.: x. u. Smith defeated a. r.
Trnin. la-G, i5--4; =. ~. Day defeated At ..
Gamm. 1, t1-9. f5-S; ~ NJ Bo6rett ee-
fstcl & E Walker. 7-15. i1-a. f5--t
A. pincnot. 16-5, 1b-S.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12


Lawson and Drobach In 1914.
Police reserves and a squad Of firemen
we're necessary TO keep thousands away
from the six day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden last night. Long before
the time for the Official sprints to begin
the building was filled to capacity and
the Fire Department ordered the doors
closed
At the time there were several thou
sand eager fans outside of the building
clamoring for admission. Capt Post,
who had charge of the police arrange
nente, sent for a few more reserves, and
in a few minutes had all the streets
surrounding the building cleared. There
was no disorder Most of those left out
side went away, while others congre-
gated in Madison Square Park and
waited until midnight, when half Of the
crowd quit The record gathering did
not see much fast riding. The con-
testants seemed tired. and there were
few attempts to steal a lap.
The official sprints at night were good.
They brought about some hair raising
finishes. Egg and Van Kempen, the
Swiss team, won Ave of the ten events
and Increased their lead in the race for
night session they were leading, with
$50 points Rutt and Lorenz were Sec
ond with 705. and Brocco and Coburn
third with 347-
Two More Teams Quit.
Ruring the day two more teams
quit. Early In the morning Reilen and
De Greave announced that they had
enough and left the track At o'clock
In the afternoon Van Beaver and MIGUEL
withdrew. All four said they were SUI
fering from fatigue and injured knees.
The largest matinee crowd of the week
was present at the afternoon session
and the thousands saw one OF the most
spectacular Jams OF the race. Shortly
after 4 o'clock George Chapman stole
away from the field and opened lead
of half a lap. Percy Lawrence relieved
him and increased the lead another
quarter Of a lap But that was as Tar
3 they could get, try as they might.
With the coveted ground within their
grasp Lorenz, the big German, relieved
Rutt as the pacemaker at the head OF
he field and gave chase. For thirteen
laps, or one mile and four laps. he sped
along at a brealneclx clip without q
stop Every circuit Of the track gained
him ground and when he quit he had
cut down Chapman's lead to forty
yards. Then Rutt took up the running.
and after a chase Of another quarter
of a mile brought the field to the
leaders.
Immediately after the last Official
sprint at night Van Kenpen attempted
TO steal away. but his effort was a
feeble one, and he gained only twenty
yards, and the field. with Brocco at the
head of It, caught him In one round Of
the oval.
A few minutes later Brocco and Co
burn made a determined bid for a lap
They gained half lap. but Van Kern-
pen and Egg and Rutt and LorenZ
quickly moved them down.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
PRINCETON CLUE GAMES TO-DAY.

The Princeton Club or New York viii con
duct tho twelfth annual Princeton inter
scho,astlc track and Geld championship
gar'es at the Twenty peconr pcsirrent Ar
uofy. f6sth street and Broadway. thls after
noon. One thousand entries have been re-
cived for this meet, aHong which are en-
tries from public high schools and about
fifteen private high and prep schools -
Greater New York Stuyvesent High School
Las entered 4 team ~ approximately 100
bcvR This is Tho largest track and field
tnaln cNn- cntsred ,. any snloc
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ro~r,l clrnKs, GAVE. ro.NIGnT.

Tic big incei or lie New York Post Off'
Jerks Association VII he heid IL TIC
sixty-ninth Regiment ArmoTy tonight. WIS
total OF over soc entries IL the varioas
events. The games promise % be tae greaiest
ever hold bv the association. Seven q. &c
best middle distance runners IL The metro
poitan district viii 80 70 the post fer TIC
sell and O'BYisn. ynie University; JOHNSON
ard MURRAY, Princeton University. Sellers,
View York Ath,ciic Cub les'tc. Gra-anfy
clue. and MIKE pevarct. Mi.,rose A'fic!'e
ttsO.FRf.cff.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

speciol Despatch 70 TnE NEW YopK IiErA,p
PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE t-nlver
dty Of Pennsylvania athletic council to.da,
ratiiisd uis ~ bnaa ca.ss Nen men 70 ~
man OF the football team They are 4 =,
fCusl Ziegier line. George I-9y) tovst1.
end; Louis Young. end DE Eannsyile pal'
quarter back; Hobart Light, back; Dr. roh,
J. Reonh, freshmen: Thomas McSap1a rs
scrubs. pr Arthur Light wns also r.
engaged us team physician. wiia Tev.ge.
robettson, famous tracr coach Is rs AL y
trainer and have charge of the phyRica
condition OF the players
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
YALE wREsTLERs vICToRs.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YonK Hraup.
NEw HAvrN, March 1.-THE Yale
wrestling team defeated the Harvard
team tonight, IA to 8. getting four wins
rninst Harvard's three. There were no
falls. each bout being won on decision
In the i15 pound class Harvard default
cd 10 Darrell OF Yale
Tho best bout wea between Cant
Mailon Of Yale and stesrns in the 1876
pound clsss
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ING TENNIS RACING FOOTBALL SOLONS MEET = COLE
Kemp, Star Bow, Quits
Penn Rowing Squad

~ PHILADELPHIA, March IL.
- Kemp. considered the star
i bow OF the University Of
Pennsylvania varsity crews, has
Given up rowing and win devote all
his time 10 his studies, it was an
nounced to-day >by Coach Wright,
His place will be filled by Ralph
Roberts, who pulled the bow oar In
last years freshman crew.