davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Colt Sets New
Track Record
In, Sprint Race
Colonel Chile Runs 3N
Furlongs in O:4I As;
Trio of Favorites Win

HAVANA, Feb. 16.-Colonel Chile,
bay colt, racing in the> colors Of the
Marino stable, created new track
record when he finished first in SEN
sational finish in the baby race ut
Oriental Park to-day. He ran the three
and half furlongs in the fast time
of 0:41 As, which Is three-ffths of
second faster than the best previous
time, made last year.
Colonel Chile dominated the running
Throughout and won in drive by q
head from Pacifier, which was length
in front of Pinnacle. Colonel Chile
was to in the booking odds, while
in the mutuel pool he paid S3s.3o for
a So ticket.
The results:
5000; three and a half furlongs) Col.
Chile, 115 (Tryonl, 10 e to and to o.
won; pacifier. ll3 (Piekens(. 10 !, " even
iniok). TO 2, Z TO 10 and to 3, third
Time, o:+l AS (new track record. TFurn-
pet Call, Squaw Chief and Hyers also ran.
Second race flour -year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse s7o0; five and a half fur-
longs)-Ed Garrison, lo7 Lancaster), to
., to and l to 4, won; Langhorne, 19i
TO- >. third Time. i:o7 IS. BibbIer.
View, Morty Lou. ScGrpiG II and Cavan
BOY also ran.
Third race tGour-year-olds and upward
elsi5ning purse s7oo: one miiel-Fos.sF Ter
2. to 5, won; Jeliison, 400 (Pickens). 20
5, to and to. 4, second; superior. lee
tMerimee), to l. 7 to 5 and to 10, third.
Time, 1912. Finls, Iratrack, James and
Galopin also ran.
Fourth race (throe- -year-olds and up,
ward; claiming; purse 500; one mile and
fifty yards)-Elmont, 102 (Pcnman), to
6. to ana l to 8, won; Raven Seq, 100
tLancaster). TO l, 3 to / and even, sec
ond; Goidstone, los (r'rancia), to :, TO
s and TO TO- third. Time. IA 2-5 Janice
Logan, Mildred. Emma j., Flying Frog and
4ayona also ran.
Fifth race {thrse-year-olds and upward
claiming handicap; purse $500; one mile
and slxteenth)--Frank w, 110 (Pen-
| mani, to g. to and out, won. Sea
Prince, / 03 (Hunt) to s, TO and out,
second: Smart Mbney. 106 Dominick). 4
TO /. to and out, third Time, 1915 10.
Red Start and Exhorter also ran.
Sixth race (four-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse $70o; one rnile)-~Lenora
P, 90 (Lowe>. 4 TO l, TO and 4 TO s,
won: O'Malley, III (Kelsay}, 6 to !, Q to
! and even, second; Jack Heaiy, 104 (Pen-
mani. ! to T. even ana to ?, third. Tirne,
1;%1 45, Aigrette. Homan. Sylvano and
4ahokin also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Harding-Barnes
Team Wins Match
AT St. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. le.-one
OF the most interesting golf matches
ever played here was won to-day by
the two big fellows, literally and
tiguratively speaking, President-elect
Harding playing with Long Jim Barnes,
star of the Pelham Country Club of
New York. and defeating two good lit
phia, and Freddy Mcleod, Of the CO.
lumbia Country Club. The score of
the match was 3 up and 2 to go. All
wagers were paid off on best ball and
added score. Barnes and the Presi-
dent-elect had the better score in both
instances.
The President-elect himself stated
otter the match that he had never par
ticipated in q more interesting strug-
gle and said that he had picked up
many new ideas about the game which
he hopes to adopt for his own use.
Barnes and Mcleod, naturally set
the pace, but in Marion'a distinguished
citizen they found a man who proved
himself TO be a game as we'll as Wig
erous performer. In driving the Presi-
dent-elect more than held his own.
Seldom did Barnes or Mcleod outdrive
him more than fifty yards. And on only
ene hole, the short fifth, did he ffub
| his tee shot.
In putting also the President-clect
was in good form and sank everything
under eight feet as well as some that
measured a dozen steps. If Mr.. Har-
ding's short game had been as good
as his driving and his putting he
would have gone around in the eighties.
He showed a tendency TO hook all Of
his iron shots or TO play them too
softly, with the result that he got into
considerable difficulty in negotiating
the various holes. However, he always
managed to get out we'll Whenever he
did encounter trouble.
AS he progressed, however, the Sen
ator began to pick up pointers from
| Barnes, and at about the halfway mark
he was Strengthening out all Of his iron
shots with good effect. In fact, many
began to figure that he would break
100 easily. The President-elect set out
to equal this tally, he said.
But the fourteenth proved his un-
doing. He got off a long, straight
! drive With the flag post staring him
some 250 yards away, and with per
feet lie, the Presidert-etect figured on
getting home in ,. Par here is 4. Ac-
cordingly ne took his brassie, set him
self for the blow and let drive every
ounce Of his 200 pounds. In his eager
ness to see the result of his swing Mr..
Harding lifted his head. and q badly
topped shot resulted. This upset him
somewhat, and he put his third into
the rough. He made q beautiful out,
but played too far to the right, and
there he landed in another trap. He
finally took an 8, which was the worst
| score he made on the round,
The cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Havana Entries

First racs (purse, $500; .three-yes -elds
and up; claiming; five ana ono-haH f1G-
long. ).sCoca Cola. loo; %FeltX NJ, lo2'
tJpe Manciai, 1o2; Flip, lo3; Helen Lucas yeas
105 Myrtle Moore, los; kayln4n, l0fi can
non Bali, 10: George w. 10; Tancrea'
10: Jacobean, III; George c. pr, liz,
Second race {purse, $70o; three-yeaTcc
olds and up; claiming; FIVE o4d {, one- ne, ha5l al
furlongs) )---'scotty, "a; Autometic aea. ss
sJuanita, Sd. l0i; sHatrack, 1o+ assign
1U4; Bibbler, 1o6 Lady Lone, lVo Secona
Cousin. 165; Director James, ~; 'll1' io'
Miss Wright. 109; Top Rung, H.
Third race (purse. $500; three-year- oldf
and up; claiming: i've and one-hatf tor-
lones}-sShy Ann, %; Miss Brush ~
4Taieut 100; "Slnite. lD2; "fIeer' w
luoie May, to5; Pokey Jane, lob Oul
Jack, Io5; sStepson, l0G; 'Filn. ~; ." II
lie Woods, 100; FIRST Consul, a.
Fourth race tpurse, $500; handicap
three year-oIds and up claifning; six fur
longs) )--Messklt, o. osgood, lG2, pliterer'
yes 1O7; The Blue Duke, ll0; Buford' 1lV
Fifth race (West Indies Handicap; purse
erai Menocai, los; Plus Ultra, 1o6; WHIP
petit. i06; DR. Charles Wells, l09; Vic MI
noz, l13; Fright. 113: Last oone' ~
sixth race (purse. 500; three-year-
and up; claiming: mile ana one-six6eenIn
- Miss Dixie, s0;' kate LAY, I9S, n?
Ada, Ie5; sJohn J. Reilly. l0I; sAtng Ogi
10T; sBoher Na. Breena. lo7; y AlIFe0
Clark, III; Back Rock il..
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Iilden Expects Trophy
To Linger i'm II. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The
United States will be able to keep the
Davis Cup for some time, according to
William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia,
who, with William NJ. Johnston, of
San Francisco, is back from Australia
where they won the worlds interna-
tional tennis championship. The cup
was sent to the United States Lawn
Tennis Association in New York, Til
den said to-day.
Discussing the recent cup matches
in Auckland, Tilden said feature was
the court on which the games were
played. He told how turf court that
had been donated was transported
piece by piece more than seven miles
to spot in the public domain set
aside for the matches and then rolled
out for weeks prior to the games.
"Never did l play or a better, faster
or truer court" he said.
After an exhibition match here to-
night Tilden LETT for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
France Latest
To Challenge
For Davis Cup
u. 5. Receives Fifth Bid for
Trophy; Denmark's In
vitation Is Decline d

The fifth challenge for the Davis Cup
has been sent by the French Lawn Ten
mis- Association, in letter received
yesterday by the United States Lawn
!ennis Association. Writing to Presi-
dent Julian 5. Myrick, Pierre Gillou,
the secretary general, states that the
french Association anticipates this
years contest with the keenest inter
est.
Australia, the British Isles, France,
india and Spain are the nations which
have air sady challenged. There are
enough others interested to make a
possibility of nine or ten challenges by
the time they must be received in the
United States, on March Is. The draw
FOR the preliminary ties will be made
Immediately thereafter
AS soon as the competing nations sre
informed of the outcome of the draw,
they VIII arrange for the matches, and,
according to present intentions, several
OF those will be played in this country.
Interest in American tennis players
Is not confined to the countries that
have competed for the Davis Cup. to
judge from an invitation Just received
by The United States Lawn Tennis AS
| soclatlon to send team to Denmark.
Writing on behalf of Boldklubben, of
SoPSuNaSeH, All rasmussen has re-
quested the association to send some
of the aiding players to the worlds
championship April Q to 10. This is
the covered courts title, which follows
imme mediately after the Danish cham
pio1ship. A team match between New
York and Copenhagen also is sug.
gested.
In view of the fact that the Davis
| Cup team will not be available for such
trip and the impossibility of finding
other players TO make the journey, the
association has been obliged to decline
the invitation.
There has been some talk abroad that
| the Scandinavian countries may be rep
resented in the Davis Cup matches this
summer. In Norway, Sweden and Den
mark there are active tennis organiza.
tions and the game has developed rap
idly in these countries during recent
seasons.
With Holland and Belgium also pos
sible competitors for this years title
there is a chance of better representa-
ton than ever before from northern
EurOpo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Giel,el Barely Defeats
ScIoolbov i'm Swim

Leo Giebel, Of the New York A. c.,
metropolitan swim champion at 100
and 220 yards, had a close call last
night when he defeated James Hall jr,
Of Poly Prep, interseholsstic 22o-
ward champion, in the 1o0-yard back
stroke swim handicap in the New York
A. C. tank. The metropolitan. title
holder won out by about three inches.
Giehel started from scratch, while Hall
had four-seeond allowance.
Another Poly Prep swimmer to score
was Norman II. Dodd,. who accounted
for the 100-yard novice swim. The
race was the most exciting Of the eve
ming. Dodd winning over Waiter
Netcef in q blanket finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Citizens 4Abayadou
Plan TO Stop Race
Meet at Shreveport

SHREVEPORT La, Feb. To-
~ Plans for legal steps TO prevent
the holding of the scheduled race
meet ut the State Fa.r Track, start
ing Saturday, were abandoned to-
day and the meet will be held rs
arranged by the Shreveport Jockey
Club.
Citizens who had decided to seek
a restraining order against the State
Fair Association on the ground that
its charter did not permit separate
race meets, said it had been found
inadyisahle to proceed at this time,
but that efforts would be made TO
prevent future meets of the kind.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Mss Walsh to Defend
Florida Championship
on Palm Beach Courts
BY Fred Hawthorne

those players who are fortunate
'a'ugh to be able to fit away to the
Sa.hlaud while the snow is still on
ls ground and the icy winter winds
maze life uncomfortable here in the
Safta, are Preparing to entrain for
ram Beach next week, where the an-
ssal Florida championship tourn@-
asa's IN singles and doubles for men
saa @ women begin. The women will be
.as arst 10 start, their opening day
pay coming next Monday, and they
~ continue through the week, with
~ oAals set for week from Satur-
AZ YET I have not heard just who
= compete in this event, although I
mi. I'M t9at both Miss Phyllis Walsh, of
Il. s,,..'agnelphls, present champion, and
.alS. Ss' Nawson l., Wood, a former title
S5"ns' Sj5,ast' VII be present. Mrs. Molla
'gSseat ;s.at Mallory, who held the crown
s,aisS, isiS, was undecided whether she
g4'0 attempt TO regain the honors
.ss,!..' year when ! last saw her. but the
eeits -, - iItAu WILL plODdD4S bS
~ up TO former standards.
,.rs rSe r mems tournament will begin
y - Saturday, resume on the follow
IL e1oaday, and continue through un-
.ssst saturday, March 3. George Myers
~! s-'en won the first challenge bowl
pssag p1llg IN 1911, 1915 and 1916, and the
is;t y$Sat bowl was won in 1917 by Craig
ssIe, N 1919 by Fred II. Harris. an6
!, 'eaF by the present state cham
d, elya kumagae. Of Japan, wht
n aeiend next week.
fsss NY s'g6t splendid clay courts IL
@s,. N. u the Royal Poinciana Hotel
t,ss t' me championships will be de.
as0s,.;s at", nave been receiving q specia
G.o,aa under the direction o.
R,,4 :. .A,gutter, the Palm Beach anS
/ al viI' 91de Tennis Club professional
Ia a. al be in perfect condition whel
l,t lssst match starts.
ais,sal aisl Fuller Torrey will act q,
10 q both tournaments, assisted
| aaa, aaA staff of minor officials, in
rlss,ss. Craig Riddle. George "
~-SS-s.aaa and Frederick C. Tnn1an
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Spencer to Box Lynch
re He Defeats Nable

Willie Spencer. the, East Side ban
tamweight who meets Sammy Nable,
another East Side favorite, at the
pioneer Sporting Club on Saturday
night, wants a crack at Joe Lynch, the
Title l holder in that class. Spencer has
been beer coming along at great gait since
he placed himself under the manage
inent of johnny Keyes, who has been
promised match yyith Lynch for
Spencer ct Madison Square Garden II
''e Another ] bout that is creating lot
~ interest is the other star bout be-
tE-san 55oppy Doyie, Of the. West Side,
and Jimmy Tomasulo, Of Elizabeth,
n. ).
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Hockey PLAYER Protested

BOSTON, Feb. 18.-George Dufrosne,
who recently Joined the Shoe Trades
Hockey Club, may no. play with that
club again in United States Amateur
Hockey League games until a question
regarding his amateur status is cleared,
it was announced to-day. Inquiry by
President William S. Haddock Of the
league at Toronto is said to have failed
to show that Dufresne was listed as sn
emateur in Canada. The Boston A. A.
protested Dufresne's playing in a game
which they lost TO the Shoe Trades
team here a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
el,,e and White
I.oses i'm Last
Minute, 1919
al Five Makes Sensation
vi j Rally in the Second
ualf. Fouls Prove Costly
.,.,,,sc or THE ooILEGEs

..r.,bis lost glitterine chance TO
- " .ss lead for the intercollegiate
= basketball championship by
70 the University Of Pennsyl-
~ - svs before capacity crowd in
woruingsidc Heights gymnasium
.;,bt The score was 10 to IS, and
a' ass .s,snme was in doubt until the
y minute Of play.
= - ives, yesujt fractured q triple tie for
:, 80 nlace. and the victory placed Penn
.'ss ~ Pan ran OF the field, while Columbia
n.5 sss "a & tie for third place, with
5sssstan and Cornell Dartmouth is
~ with four wins and two defeats,
sssa Penn has three victories and one
aest, .,.
mia as the Blue end White ap-
..,,ed beaded for victory after making
ssnsational rally with the start OF
= second half. The first period closed
III the tally to in favor of the
sssksrs, a..J but before the closing half
u nrorressed six minutes Columbia
III AIKEN the lead at 8 to 8, as the
-.:slt ~ of two field goals by Johnson
md one by Watson.
Lead Changes Often
few seconds later Captain Nc
ssbol, whose foul goal shooting prac-
s.slIv decided the issue, tied matters
iii a successful effort from the
s.naltv lire. Johnson again gave CO.
mia the advantage shortly after or
fori goal. but this was wiped out
s.sn NeNichol made good on double
'4rr ooce more Johnson came to the
..s.ge for tho local cohorts, baggine
~ rom the foul mark. A pair OF
ssi3 goals by Reilly and lyman gave
ealumbia what appeared a winning
i l,ad. l6 to 12, but Grave, the Penn CEN
~ sandwiehed two goals from the
ssor around a foul basket by McNichol
.p5 once again Penn was in front, II
to Is. 8.
Here Johnson bobbed UP with a foul
.sst desdlocked matters at 17-all. Two
rinutss we're left and Penn called
ime. Upon resumption of play Hunt
niger, who had taken Miller's place
Tight forward for Penn a few min
ata, previous, shot q field goal tina
welled defeat for the Blue and White
guh less than sixty seconds TO play
Inst as the whistle blew Johnson netteC
foul.
Fouls Decide Issue
Columbia played an EXCEPTIONAL!
5,llliant guarding game and made on'
more floor eaal than did Penn, the
sun: being 6 to 3. However, Damn!
aeNichol was in there shooting foul
ior Penn, and in the eleven chance
sEorded him he came through Will
4 nine points, while Johnson, acting in
/ Ike capacity for Columbia, made gooC
on only half Of his twelve chances.
the lineup;
qsrn tl9) Pos. Columbia (1s)
! laeusst ..........L. F.. tCapt.l Tynai
Mer,............,.R r. -. johnson
Qfays... .ss-..1 3d.. " gtsoI
AcNtohoi tcapt.)....L, G.......-.. Pulley
Il Fogetus.. Il. G...............R Reilly
] Score at end Of first halt-Penn, S
Columbia, g
I Floor goals-Penn: Grave (a). Miller
q, johnson (2), WATSON, Reilly.
Foul goaIs-McNichel, ont of II; John
| soE.,b out Of Il.
4 substitution-Penn Huntzinger for Miller
4 Referee-J. NJ OShea West Point
Impire-Ed Thorp. De La Sale.
A TIME or haiyes-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

suPRIMB COURT. COUNTY OF Ng.,,.
YoNK-THOAfAS =. %UIf,IdAg plss.
IA, ~, CHARLES D'A9CsPO, dotr.
business se Phoenix importing e gxDo~.
20 C9rcpany. defendant. SEsEM0&s "
70 FfiE AgovE %AaIED rEprNpA.,r
you ARE HEREBY SUaIMoNED T.
answer the complaint in this action. an
% serve eepy 90 your answer on tha
Plaintiffs Atssrnsy within twenty da,a
after the serv5cs OF this summons. excIu-
stve OF the day % service, and In cass O.
your failure 60 appear or nBgwer iuee.
mont VIII De taken against yoa BY defaGjt
sor the re!lct demanded 81 tee Compliant
Trial desired in ths County OF New York
Dats6 JanuaTg Ord, 1874.
JOSEPH II HAYES
Attorney for P7atnstN, Qfgce and =. O
Address i4s BroGGway, Borough o.
Iaphattar, City ot Kew York
TO Charles D'Ageets. aet8g egBlasss a.
Pbaenix importing e. Exporting co.
The sorssein summons t2 served upsr
you By puktickti0Es pursuant 10 Al eFass
oS Hon. Edward II FiHeA, q ynssles os ths
Supreme Court % the State Of Eesv Torg
dasea sae asth dag cf January. 1881. ara
assd With sAe complaint 10 sha cg4sce o.
tho Clerk OF the cSUnsy es tsw York at
the County Corrthoase. ia the Borough Or
Manhattan. SIfy. County ana state es New
York
Dated saw YORK., -suasry 27, 1895.
JOSEPH n HAYES,
Astoraey Sos Plaintiff. 0sase aad n o
Addrsrs iAs BFoa6w Borough ssf
Asnh&ttas. New Terk City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Smith Offered $4,000
To Battle CARPENTER

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.--Al Lippe,
the local boxing promoter, Tonight an
nounced that he had accepted an offer
of $4,000 for jeff Smith to box
Georges Carpenter twenty rounds to q
decision in Monte Carlo on March 81,
The offer, according to Lippe, came
from Paul Lanlier, Of Paris.
Smith and Carpenter boxed twenty
rounds in Paris just before the World
War.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Martins Ring Future Depends
On His Showing iva Debut Here
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Columbus s. C.. Yonkers--Shanus
UBricn VS.. Young Eddy, Is rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden -- Bill
Brennan vs.. Bob Martin, Is rounds.
East New York A. a - Happy
Smith VS.. Johnny Quinn. I2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club $500 Sammy
Noble vo. Willie Spencer, Is rounds;
Bobby Doyle vs. Tommy Tomasuol,
~ rounds Johnny Williams vs..
Buddy Spencer, rounds.
Commonwealth s. c.. frankie
Jerome VS.. Dave Astey, Is rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.--Eddie Anderson
VS.. Kid kohler, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Army Defeats Williams
AT Basketball. 80 to 20

WEST POINT, n. Y, Feb. 16.-Army
won at basketball from Williams this
afternoon, 36 TO 26. The victors started
poorly, being unable to cage single
goal from field during the first half
which ended Army, 21; Williams, 8.
The collegians outplayed the Army in
the final period.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Floor eoals--st, FRANCIS: KootIng %,
Morgan (S(, rwohey go, Lynch (2(, Mo-
ran G). For6ham: Stocker ~, Gordon
"a, Kelly 60, Culletoh ~. Hector ~.
Foui eoala-Moran f6), keating CD, Stock
er (5l. Observation-Disclosures Hoctoc
for Healey. Referee--Brcnnan, Savage In
stitute. Yime Of ha.ves-2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Victory Over Brennan Would
Place Him Inn Lime for a
bout With the Champion

Knockout Bill Brennan and Bob
Martin, heavyweight champion of the
A. +. F., who will box at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, will
put on the finishing touches to their
training to-day. Tomorrow neither
will indulge In anything but the light
est of exercise.
Presuming that Martin proves as
good as reports from the West would
indicate, this should be o heavyweight
tilt of class. Martin has never been
seen locally except in the gymnasium,
but he has impressed host of good
Judges. The men are we'll matched
as to size, reach and weight Each
viii weigh in close to 185 pounds. Bren-
nan is the more experienced of the
| pair, Of course.
Martin may have one slight advan-
tage over his rival. He has seen Bren-
| nan box, The heavyweight champion
| of the A, f. F, was at the ringside in
| Cleveland last summer, when Brennan
| fought Ole Anderson. He has stoutly
maintained ever since he was sure he
could take the measure Of the man who
| put UP such fine battle against cham
pion Jack Dempsey.
( Big Chance for Martin
! Martin realizes he has the chance OF
! a lifetime in his metropolitan debut
A decisive defeat at the hands of
Brennan would knock him we'll down
| the pugilistic ladder; on the other
/ assure Martin plenty more engage
ments' locally with the heavies and per
! haps an opportunity TO meet Dempsey
in the future.
What should prove almost as inter
I esting as the main event is the bout
between Pinkey Lewis, of California
and Kid Norfolk. Lewis is under the
management Of Tom O'Rourke and
already has fought most Of the for,
| nidable colored heavyweights. He
battled Sam Langford when the Bos-
| ton Tar Baby was in his prime.
| Boxing fans should see some rea
| battling in the Garden on Wednesday,
and Thursday evenings Of next week
when the Metropolitan Association A
A. y. intercity tournament is held.
! Some OF the hveliest action of the
winter was seen in the Garden on the
occasion of the lest amateur tourna-
ment, but the approaching meet
promises TO eclipse the last one from
every standpoint. The best amateurs
OF poSGuis L AtlausApI1Ia AiIc IILtSpufSu
are TO meet the pick of New York.
What many believe will be the best
match of the set is that in which
Gordon Munce is likely to oppose John
Flaherty, of Pittsburgh. Flaherty, OF
the Young Mems Soho Club, Pitts
burgh, was formerly champion OF the
Allegheny Mountain League. He is be-
ing trained by Joe Choynski, instructor
of the Soho Club.
Munce is one Of the best known
local amateurs and in the recent in
ternational tournament he stopped
Charles McDoulton, the champion OF
Canada. Ed Beley, of Boston, is an.
other formidable battler who may have
something definite to say in the finals
He is bringing with him the New
England championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Fordham Five Beaten
Bv St. Francis College

81. Francis College, of Brooklyn, de-
feated the Fordham University quintet
last night at Good Counsel Hall. Brook
lyn, in fast game. The score was
IL to 81
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
FOR SALE

ATTENTION! CURIO COLLECTORS Coca
sized ssaeclrners Of the pe,rtGeS bones OF pre-
historic tsntsEsJs Vtn be sent 10 any address
on receipt OF two dollars: thess spezcirnsns = "a
from She SANE 6eid SIS those from which Pro
fersoF bsrnurn Brown uneartAed his mes
valuable collections.
n. c. MooDY,
Fsstenfce ae1 II. Ne-ria, Alberta, Canada
TELEPHONE BOOTH; aeuaa pross; koo.
as new price reasonable. Can De see.A
al Room 1855, ago Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
T. Lasrencevilie Five Winner

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 16,-Law-
renceville to-day defeated Princeton
Prep at basketball, 30 to 13. The Law
renceville stars were Ryan and Davis
and for Princeton Prep Horsey and
Dunn.