davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

etc. and from his own and Carpen-
tiers income taxes. The great slack
er is going to help pay the war debt,
if he did not help to defend his coun-
try in the hour of danger.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
BELLEAIR GOLF FINAL
PROVES ONE-SIDED
Ellsworth Augustus Wins by
8 and 8.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. lS.-
Ellsworth Augustus, the long driving
Mayfield golfer. won the annual Wash
!rgtons Birthday tournament to-day.
when he defeated George w Elkins.
Jr. of Huntington Valley by . and 8
over the thirty-six hole route Augustus
did all his best playing in the morning
round, where he stood up. He was 5
up I'm the first nine and up at the six
teenth.
Although Augustus was driving n very
long ball In the afternoon he gained
very little advantage over the Phila-
delphia golfer. The deciding hole came
at the short tenth. Elkins appeared to
have this hole won, as Augustus made a
poor drive and n poor second shot. but
Elhins played over the green on his
second and finally missed foot putt for
half in s.
Walter II. Dilks OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club won the second ssixteen.
when he defeated +. l.. Pearce of Clear
water by and Z. c. L. Vosburg OF
Binghamton won the third sixteen by
defeating D. VI. Tallman of Minneapolis
by 8 and .
In the fourth sixteen final j. ID. Pat
ton OF Milwaukee beat T. l.. Cooper of
Atlanta and 1.
The beaten eight trophy OF the first
sixteen was won by r. II. jeffrey OF
Columbus, Ohio, on a victorys over Frank
Paine of Harrisburg in the final by up.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
SWARTHMORE SWIMMERS
EASY FOR RUTGERS
Leo Giebel Makes NeU 22O
Yard Meet Record. 3.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK. ~ J.. Feb. So
Rutgers swamped Swarthmore in dual
swimming meet here this afternoon. The
locals piled up a points against for
the Pennsylvanians. afrr
Leo Giebel. the Rutgers star. broke
the local record in the 220 yard swim.
making the distance in Pm. 33 2-5s. This
was the only event Giebel was permitted
to enter Rutgers took first place in,
every event. winning the plunge for ,lit-l
tance for the first time this year. The
locals have not been defeated this sea-
son. The summaries: csss
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Relay--won
by Rutgers (Summerill. NJ. Redmond. GiebeI
and Gardner) Time, :53 As. . .-
Fancy Dive--Won by Galbraith, Rutgers:
Baxter, Swarthmore, second; Sherwin. Rut-
gers. third. sO q
Fifty Yard Swim--Won by Hearn. Rutgers
Enander. Rutgers. second Baker, Swarthr
more. third Time, 0:27 2-5.
Plunge for Distspce-Won by Schaefe-
swarthmore. third. Distance. so feet. .a
One Hundred Yard Swim-Won by Ross,
Rutgers NJ. Redmond Rutgers, second
Martin, Swarthmore, third. Time, :0f 3.b
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Swim--Won
by Giebel. Rutgers: Paun. Swarthmore, see
ond. Mason. Rutgers. third. Time. . :33 2-5
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
OLD ELI RIFLEMEN -
OUTSHOOT OXFORD
Score 1864 i'm Three Thou
sand Mile Cable Match to
1861 for Losers.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Feb. 1S.-A three
thousand mile rifle match was shot tor
day between Yale and oxford. Yale WIN
ming easily, 1854 to 1851. 1t was the
longest match for distance ever engaged
in between two universities and created
a great deal of interest on both sides of
the Atlantic. +.
The oxford scores were cabled to New
Haven this evening" but the results were
not made known to the Yale team mem-
bers until after the last Yale man had
shot The teams shot atm. r. A. tcs-
gets at a distance of rs feet, the Yale
men using new .22 calibre bolt action
Winchesters, and oxford using Lee-En-
field service rifles, equipped with Nor
ris inner tubes. 19ia
Major r. r. D. Hoyle. in command OF
Yale artillery, and Sergeant Joel Coffy,
were judges on this side of the water. and
A. M. Wetsford. honorary secretary OF
the Oxford University rifle club. was
judge in England. an .,
Each man shot twenty times in a
prone position. and there We're eight men
on a team. Sawyer of Yale was a MEM
ber of the British Black Watch during
the war. e 8.
Immediately after the match here
which was shot in the range of the
Quinniapic Rifle Club. William r.
Biggs, assistant manager of the Yale
team, cabled the results to oxford. Tho
Yale scores follow: ao q
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
GUILFORD IN FORM
ON MIAMI FINAL
Takes Hon0rs of Golf Tourney
and Then With Runner-Up
Defeats 'Pro' Pair.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 1S.-Playing at the
top Of his form Jesse Guilford of Bos-
ton. former open and amateur champion
of Massachusetts,. won the mid-winter
tournament at the Miami Country Club
to-day. defeating T. w. Palmer, local
star, in the final, by s UP and to play.
Guilford was around in "a. and his OPP
ponent never had a chance.
Just to show that he was in the mood
Guilford in the afternoon went out again
and with Palmer as his partner de-
feated the professional pair. Pat Doyle
of Deal and Jack Hagan of Salisbury
by up. The match was all even. go
ing to the seventeenth. Here Guilford
had a drive of $50 yards. reaching the
green. He then sank 80 foot putt to
put his side dormie one. On the last
green the Bostonian missed short putt
for a birdie 4, but still managed to equal
his morning card OF "a.
George Bowden, present holder of the
Massachusetts open championship. who
is leaving Commonwealth. Boston. tc
20 to new position in Cincinnati. sci
a new course record of 20. playing each
nine in SO. Bowden at the time was en-
gagged in a match with +. S. Danfortf
of North Fork and Parker w. White
more of Brookline and Myopia Fol-
lowing is the card:
Out ...........5 4-26
In ...5 3 4 4 4-36-I
In the second sixteen OF the mid.
winter tournament r. Il. Burdine o
Miami defeated r. II. Noah, Akron. ir
the flnal by 4 and 2. while In the third
sixteen the prize went to G. O'Connor
Southampton, on a victory over j. c
Duncan, Jr., of Miami, by up. .
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
BAKER CONFERS WITH
KELLEY; MAY RETURN
Former Home Run King
Says He Wants to Play.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HnRsfp.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. fs--J. Frank
lin Baker. former home run king OF
baseball. and Joe Kelley. scout OF the
New York Yankees held a conference
at the Hotel Rennert this afternoon.
Baker has been in the city several days
with his little daughter. Ottilie. who
recently was reported seriously III ~
the Baker home In Trappe.
After the conference with Kelley
Baker said 'I can't tell what I'll do
right now. Joe Kelley and have talked
the matter over 7 want TO play. 7
have been In correspondence with Man
ager Higgins for some time and expect
10 make definite decision very SOON"
Baker expressed tho opinion that he
would not be traded 20 Washington.
Early IN the winter there was talk that
tho home run hitter would return 10
the game II he could play In Washing
ton. as this would enable him to return
20 his homo often. But Washington is
six or seven hours ride from Trappe,
too far away TO make Il feasible for
Baker 70 return home after "A days
game. And the negotiations Between
fTuggins and Clark Griffith have never
approached the point OF trade.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
YALE CLUB TIES
FOR SQUASH TITLE
T. X. CoUards Defeat of J.
w. Appel ProUes Surprise.

Yale Club tied Harvard Club for first
place in the metropolitan squash tennis
championship yesterday as the result
of Thomas r. Coward's defeat Of John
w. Appel on the Yale courts. The
score was 1913. 15-l0, 1S-16 The
match was the seventh in the final
series of the season. the first six
matches played on Thursday having
resulted in a tie. The rival clubs now
will have to meet again on a neutral
court. probably at the Squash Club.
next Thursday to settle the ownership
of the title.
Cowards triumph over the man who
held the national championship two
years came as a decided surprise. The
men proved to be evenly matched, but
Coward had the better control In the
pinches and covered more ground. In
all three games Appel came from be-
hind. In the first he set" the game
at 13-all and then scored five strAight
points and won II. In the second the
Harvard man rallied when far in the
rear. but the squirt proved too late.
Again in the third Appel drew up
from SO to 13-all. but this time Cow
ard proved the steadier and earned
the game and the match at is-i6. III
the play for extra points in the last
few hands the rallies we're the most
spirited of the match. and both men
were forced hand out" for seven OF
eight hands before the final point was
earned
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
PENN SWORDSMEN
BOW TO ELPS TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. fS.--Yale's fen
cling team nosed out the Penn swords
men tonight I'm a dual meet held in
Weghtman Hall after a closely con-
tested struggle by boNts TO .. All
the matches were hard fought, three re-
qulring extra periods to decide the win
ner. d. r. Cavers. the young Penn ar
tist. showed great endurance, all his
bouts going to extra time. Capt Wal
ker. the Yale skipper. defeated Csvers.
is touches 10 II, after an extra session.
while Cavers outtouched l.. G. l.. Nc
Kenzie. % to 81, In an extended battle.
Cavers's final bout proved to be tho
closest and longest Of the meet. three
extensions Of time being required be-
fore J.. G. +. Bishop gained the verdict.
Penn also lost the epec event. Plum
ley storing the first touch against Capt.
Rhodes Of the Penn team after about
two minutes Of parryng and fcintfag
before Plumley could break through tho
Quaker's defence.
The summary:
l.. +. Bishop. Yale. defeated Captain Il. q.
Rhodes, Penn. IL touches 10 II.
l.. l.. Mckenzie. Yale, defeated Rambo
Penn, 10 touches to s.
Captain A. r. Walker. Yale, defeated II.
y. Cavers. Penn. 10 touches 10 II a minute
extra period).
v. G. Rsmbo. Penn. defeated L. f. Bishop
Yale. - touches 20 10.
Kenzle. Yale, % touches TO 81 q minute
extra period).
captain 4. p. Walker. Yale. defeated Cap
Captain r. @. Rhodes, Penn, defeated L.
T.. Mckenzie. Yale. ~ touches 70 3.
H. w. Bishop Yale. defeated n. r.. Cavcrs
riumley. Yale, cpee. defeated Y. G. Rhodes,
Penn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Grand total ..........
YALE WRESTLERS TOO oaa.
MUCH FOR COLUMBIA
Mackay Throws ZOO Founder,
johnson, Clinching Victory

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 18.-Yale
outpointed Columbia tonight 18 to 9,in
their annual wrestling tournament here
The meet went undecided until the final
event. in which Jim Mackay. the Yale
football guard. threw Johnson, 2e9
pound Columbia athlete. clinching VIC
tory. Yale captured three matches by
falls. the two heavyweight and 145
pound classes. while Columbia's three
bouts were captured by only decistonss
The rival captains Mallon for Yale and
Paule for Columbia. exhibited the clev-
crest wrestling of the evening In WIN
ming their respective bouts. Summary;
f15 Pound Class.-Thompson, Yale. defeat-
ed Linatitz, Columbia. on points. 100
125 Pound Class.-IIayman. Columbia, de-
feated Moore, Yale, on points.
135 Pound Class.-Hart, Columbia. defeated
Houk, Yale. on points. NAA
145 Pound Class.-capt Mallon. Yale. des
ioated Zaretzkie. Columbia, by fall in An
extra three minute period. ~,
1853 Pound Class.-Capt. Paule, Columbia,
defeated Benjamin, Yale. on points. .-te
175 Pound Class.-Darrel. Yale, defeated
Massa. Columbia. by fall In 1 minute 40
seconds. .
Heavyweight Class.-Mackay. Yale defeat
cd Johnson, Columbia, by fall in min.
utes 80 seconds. az
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
PRESIDENT-ELECT
LOSES HIS MATCH
Four-ieoued CIoUer Fails to
Work Charm.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb 1S.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding and Jim Barnes of
the Pelham Country Club. New York,
were on the losing end of their golf
match to-day. Robert T. Small OF Wash
ington, ID. c.. was partly responsible He
substituted for ]. H. Simpson. who was
called away, and helped his professional
and club mate. Fred Mcleod. defeat
Barnes and the Senator by a score of
2 and !.
Senator Harding did not play as well
as he did the other day, being In more
trouble than he was then. But remark
able recoveries all the way around aided
him materially in keeping down his
score.
The President-elect got a good start,
but when he began to play against the
wind he encountered difficulty and at
No. he was compelled to take an eight.
At the turn the Senator was presented
with four-leaved clover by Mrs Blanche
Henning of Chicago. which she found
while going to the seventh hole. Despite
this lucky omen he was unable TO over
come the advantage his opponents had
gained on the first half of the journey.
In another match that attracted a
large gallery George Mclean of the
Grassy Sprain Club OF New York and
Donald Clark OF Huntington. w. Va.
finished all even after a merry struggle
OF eighteen holes with Reginald Nareile
OF the Siwanoy Club and George Fother-
ingham. the former professional of the
Richmond County Club.
st. Augustine is rapidly becoming the
mecca of all winter golfers. train full
Of amateurs and professionals arrived
to-day. including Hamilton Kerr of the
Greenwich Country Club. Kerr and Pat
O'Hara of Richmond County promptly
challenged Donald Clark and Fred Nc
Leod This match will be played to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Will Look After
Polo Match Abroad

n OBERT e. STRAWBRIDGE,
noted polo player of Philadel-
i - phia and a member of the ac-
tive committee appointed TO attend
to the details of the American in
ternational polo team, left yester-
day on the steamship Adriatic for
Liverpool. After landing Mr.. Straw
bridge will go direct to London and
look over the American ponies which
have wintered there. Before leaving
Mr.. Strawbridge had a conference
with DevereuX Milburn. captain of
the American team. about the minor
plars of the spring practice Of the
Americans at Hurlingham. Rane-
lagh. Roehampton and other places
at which they will engage in tuning
up games.
1t is understood that the American
team will not come together n Lon
don until 1t is time to take .he field
r6r the practice matches, which Will
he early in April.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
MRS. FEITNER AGAIN
TAKES GOLF TITLE

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. ls.-Defeat-
ing Mrs Ernest Byfield of the Ravisloe
Club. Chicago. and 2. Mrs. Quentin
Feitncr OF the South Shore Field Club.
Bayshore. J.. l.. won the Florida women's
golf championship for the NTH time to
day. Mrs. TcItncr took advantage OF
every opportunity. while Mrs Byfiod
was perhaps too generous in conccdlng
puts to her rval.
Mrs. Fotner was up on the frs,
half. Mrs Byfield taking the ninth hole
In g. on the second half they halved
the first three holes. On the fourteenth
Mrs. Byfleld missed long putt, while
Mrs Feitner was right on tho edge OF
the cup on her fourth shot. Mrs Feitner
took the fifteenth when Mrs. Byield
again missed putt, making the New
York woman dormie.
on the sixteenth Mrs Feitner drove
straight down the fairway. while Mrs.
Byfeld's shot landed near some sheds
and in trouble Her second shot barely
rot her out and IL took her two moro
10 get to the green Mrs Fcitner laid
her fourth dead and a short putt ended
the match
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
ROD AND GUN NE w S
uInn MATER FOR LOCAL ANaLERe PROM FEBRu

were biting all over. he said. George Rath-
man Of Wreck Lead and Herman Coby and
Capt. George Wilson are ready and will he
making founder trips Sunday. 81. George
~ Freeport IL putting some of his boats over
and u "a usually we'll into March before this
II done. other fishing stations have rleir
boats In readiness now. Philip Hcrbergcr,
over Mt Cold Spring Harbor. has put all OF
his boats In shape TO be ready for the early
run OF founders. He is In position to put
his boats over quickly and will no doubt
do so 10 the fine weather holds out. Charlie
Noehren Of Goose Creek and De Conick Of
the Raunt are both hard at work on their
boats and they have many OF them already
launched. Johnny Klein of Bergen Beach
can slide over forty or fifty boats now. and
he says they will all be ready when the
founders IN jamaica Bay start TO show
signs Of spring. II tho weather holds fair
there should be good founder fishing on
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
FRENCHMAN RUNS TONIGHT.

Josef Guillemot. the French champion
runner; Joie Ray. Walter Higgins and
Johnny Romig will be the principals In
the 900 meter race. the feature OF the
annual games of the Guaranty Club in
Madison Square Garden tonight The
fact that Guillemot Is suffering from a
little lsmeness because Of workout
will not prevent the Frenchman from
competing.
Ray is in great shape and said that
he was fully confident of breaking the
tape q winner. Joie was not in the best
of shape In the Millrose games and can,
didly admitted that when he tried to
give Cutbill a third Jump" In the mile
and half Wanamaker race he found
that he was not there. Since then he
has been training hard and after his
workout Thursday at Columbia did little
more than sleep yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
SQUASH CHAMPION BEATEN.

James Reid. professional nj The Cres-
cent Athletic Club, created 2 surprise on
the courts Of the Squash Club yesterday Y
ny defeating Walter y. Kinsella. the
american professional champion. in q
handicap match by a score or i5--4.
i5--lS. 15-5. Id. The title holder
allowed his opponent seven aces per
game but Reid outscored him on actual
points earned, 81 20 2s.
Einsella was decidedly of form, par
iicularly In the matter Of control. while
Reid never has shown 70 better ad.
vantage. The latter made get after
get Of shots that looked untakable.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
old Contributors Look Good to This Fisher

81, is a pleasure 10 sec tho name OF The
Professor once more graclng these columns
n,ber old contributors. who IN the past have
done much for the instruction OF anglers.
and Incidentally. much for the 'gayev. Of
hSs sheli again though there is still DR.
Rr,egs 10 be heard from. Then. there y
our learned and witty colleague Col BIZ
80. rcrnennber hts flashing wit and incisive
satires7 who but does not wish that he,
TOO. would emerge and cheer US ally And
saeat aga,n In the forum Of the fishermen
nc rod and Gun news Of the NEW nOkk
,rnt-pST'p" ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
MATTY CONFIDENT
HE WILL RECOVER
Il VIII Beat This Came He
Writes to Secretary of
Giants.
NEW UMPIRE ENGAGED
Wilson Joins the American
League Staff Other
Baseball Notes.

Good news from Matty, Joe O'Brien,
secretary OF the Giants. yesterday re-
ceived a most encouraging letter from
Big Six. who is at Saranac Lake fight
ing tuberculosis. Tell John ]. (Mc-
Graw) that I am going to beat this
game writes Matty. 1T Will take
about twelve months. but will beatIt.
Also ask Ed Mackau to take good
care of my glove. shoes and other per-
sonal baseball effects and keep them
until ! send him word where to ship
them. This will be the first spring In
twenty-one years that 7 will not go
South with a baseball club. Now that
I am allowed to write, will send word
to some OF my friends"
Recent reports from Saranac had Wit
that Matty was in very bad shape. But
his letter indicates otherwise-and In
dicates. too, that the once greatest of
all pitchers Is fighting his greatest
battle with all of his old grit and
courage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
rna.na.rs ., Mrrck I.nd nnd Freeport.

t1otuders continue 90 bite az Both Wreck
teoJ ana Freeport and The catches continue
,n Increase Larger fish are being brought
I'm TOO Oue boat landed fifty pounds one
dav last week and those same two fishermen
raadc catch OF siXty-five pounds one day
this yock Martin Murray OF Wreck Lead
saws that every boat gets some founders
,nd that some Of there get quite big catches
n ia traordinary TO get founders In num-
hers worth while at this season, but the
winter has been mild that the fish APP
pa rentiy have not gont Into the mud. George
wilson telephoned yesterday that one man
caught beer box full from his boat and
that another fellow had taken fifty. They
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
REACH ORM0ND FINAL.

OpMoNp BEACH. Fla, Feb. iS.--N. r.
Perkins Of Kentucky and T. W. Van
Houton OF New York won their matches
to-day in the kemi-final of the Ormond
Beach golf championship. Perkins beat
Dr. Charles Schoff Of Media. Pa. 3 and
I. after a birdie three on the seventeenth
green. and Van Houton beat f. Beck
with OF Aurora ILL.,. 2 up These two
will have Il out In the finals tomorrow
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
HOBART's LACROSSE DATES.

GENEVA, ". V. Feb. 1s.-Manager Tray
ser OF Hobart College announces the fol-
lowing schedule for lacrosse: April %,
Syracuse. Lacrosse Club. at Geneva: April
30. Colgate, at Geneva; MAY 3. Harvard. az
Cambridge: May 9. Yale. at Geneva. May
Z, Penn. at Geneva; May II. syracuse Uni
Geneva; May 2s. Toronto (pendlng). at
Geneva.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
PACIFIC FLEET NINE WINS.

PANAMA, Feb. 1s.-The baseball team
of the United States Pacific fleet to-
day won the second and deciding game
in the battle feet championship by de-
feating the Atlantic feet nine by
score OF to 0. The Pacific team won
Thursdays game by a score Of to T. n
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
some Outside Boats snu Running.

\ number Of the outside fishing boats have
laid up for repairs and TO await the spring
run OF fish. others have remained In COM
mission and are making trips to the off shore
grounds. There are fish at the Farms and
at the Seventeen Fathom Bank and some
fairly good catches we're brought into Sleeps
head Bay this week. One cod OF forty pounds
was takcn at the Seventeen Fathom Bank
on last Tuesday and n number OF other large
cod were boated. Biackfish we're also caught
and plenty of cunners. " the boats can run
20 these of shore grounds on Sunday there
should be fair catches made.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
PENN BOXERS BEATEN.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb 1S.-Penr
state defeated the University OF Penn
sylvania boxing team Tonight, six bout'
10 one. state won the first four clashes
Penn coming out ahead in the 100 pound
class. MADEIRA Of State Knocked ou
Coweli In the second round.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
KEssLER. CyCLisT. Is DEAD.

Walter Ktssler. racing cyclist. Of the Bay
View wheolmen. is dead AT his home IN
Newark. Ito auccumbod 10 an attack 1T
henrt disease Thursday night. Kessler ap-
peared for tho last time IN competition in
the first % the series % home trained
championship trials at the clubhouse of
the nay View Wheelmen last Sunday He
urrrised several other noted rivals by dc
eating them easily In the first race that day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
CRESCENTs TAKE ANOTHER.

The Crescent A. c. basketball team
last night gained It's twenty-sixth con-
secutlve victory OF the season when the
New Mooners defeated the Greenpoint
Y. NJ c. A. fve. 6s TO a.
Parmele scored 81 points for the Cres-
cents, while Grimm contributed 20 points
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
BOSTON PLAYERS WIN.

MONTREAL. Feb. ls.--Greenhough. Pea
body. Bray, Shaw and Haywood, Boston
players. won their games in the frs,
round OF the Canadian amateur racaue,
mary:
Greenhough defeated Hemprtead. Ottawa
tr-q i5-G BIO. Peabody defeated Wilson.
Montreal. i5--ti. i5--5. i5-4; Bray defeated
1Ickson. Montreal. ii--iT. i5-i4, f5-7
Haywood defeated Robinson. Toronto. f5-f2
fs-5. i5-i Shaw Boston defeated Robin.
son, Toronto 11-iS. i5-t2. 10-i5, $50
iG-i4; Martin. Hamilton. defeated Nelson
Ottawa, i5-e. i2-i5. 1910. i5--if
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
JuDGE LANDS ACCEPTS.

Judge Kenosaw NJ. Lands, Commissioner
Of Baseball has accepted the Invitation Of
President Ebbets 90 be present at Ebbets
Field on the occasion of the raising of the
National League Championship pennant.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

No Need for Play Limit In Football.

Of that
far
the time
and want no radical reform such that
with staIng by the team which winning We
and competent referee has adequate