davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
CHINCH BUGS ACTIVE
PEST OF THE FARMER
Jasper County Agent Presents Fig
ures Showing How Enemies of
Crops Grow in Rural Districts.

The following notes of the chincf
bug situation were prepared by J. H.
III. Mote, Jasper county agent:
In a half mile fence-row six feet
W.T. here were 3,500,0O0 chineh bugs
in Kansas in 1910.
Now is the time to organize youi
community and burn weed and grass.
grown fence rows, hedges, waste lands
pastures, roadsides, ravines, and rail-
road banks, but especially every thick
tuft of grass This will swat the
chinch bug in one fell swoop, if you
get all your neighbors to join in.
The second brood of chinch bugs
rarely gains attention, since they are
developing underground on the roots
of corn, foxtail, millet and Other
plants. Hence, burn all grasses and
especially timothy, to spoil the chances
of all the bugs you can. If your
timothy died out in the summer, blame
the chinch bug.
If the drouth dried your corn,
doubt it. For, excessive Iinch bug
hordes coincide with dry weather
usually and the harm they do is 50
concealed that the unwilling farmer
blames the drought.
When you burn, don't forget the
tufts of grass and weeds; look under
the bases of your corn shocks and
edges of timber, Usage orange hedges
and windbreaks, rubbish along fences
stone piles and wood piles, hay and
straw stacks, messes of briars and
other rank growths, matted leaves and
grass, but you can pass up low damp
places that are liable to be flooded,
unless there are dense tufts of sedge.
Chinch bugs hate rapid changes of
winter temperature; that is an argu-
ment for burning off all of their
winter covers. Move your corn shocks
once or twice to expose the thousands
of bugs which often hide there.
Chinch bugs fly some miles in the
great spring migration from winter
quarters; that is why large commu-
nifty units must burn together to
make the work effective and lasting.
Bunch grass and broom sedge aver
age 40 to 10000 chinch bugs each,
and every 1000 bugs will completely
take a hill of corn. Burn the tufts
close to the ground. If it is half
burned, go back and do it over, at least
to an average of less than an inch
high per tuft. This with winter means
98.4 per cent of your epidemic will be
destroyed.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
MILLSAP BROTHERS
BEAUTIFYING LOT

The lot in the rear of the Millsap
Bros store has been cleaned of all
trash and work was started yester-
day on making flower beds.
The entire lot will be planted in
flowers, thus creating a "beauty spot
in the heart Of the business district
Their example should be followed
by all citizens. Every vacant lot
should be cleaned and a vegetable or
flower garden made thereon. It
would help the town greatly, both
from point of looks and health.
Lawrence County Record.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
MEETING OF THE UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY

ia meeting of the United Daughters
of Confederacy was held Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Dy-
sart, No. 507 Fifth street. Mrs. Dy-
sart was assisted by Mrs. VIM. M.
West. The subject for the lesson was
Savannah" and several papers were
given, and each of them was very in
teresting. Those giving the papers
were Mrs. P. w. Gooch, Mrs.
Chas. d. Baker, and Mrs. M. R. Trum-
bower. A Poem was given by Mrs. j.
M. Clayton.
A delicious lunch was served at the
close of the meeting to a large num-
Der of members.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
TURNS OVER
OCCUPANTS NOT HURT

The Overland automobile belonging
to R. j. Ruscha, and being driven by
his son, Linus Ruscha, about $3.50 o.
clock Sunday night, turned over in a
ditch south of the Frisco railroad
tracks. There were several passen-
gers in the car beside the driver, and
none of them were injured. A bent
fender was the only damage to the
car.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church held meeting Friday
afternoon in the Pastors study at the
church. The leader was Mrs. w. A.
Payne, and as a subject, the class
motto was taken, "Win the One Next
to You" Several splendid talks were
made. Business matters were also
discu ssei, followed by vocal solo by
Mrs. ]. c. Willis and a duet by Mrs.
Arthur Anderson and Mrs. Percy
Johnson.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
HARDY KEMP, Jr., STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

A message, Saturday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Kemp at Cassville, inform
ed them that their son, Hardy Kemp,
Jr., student at the Washington, Uni
versity, was struck by an automobile
and was at St. Johns hospital. He
was not seriously injured. He receiv-
ed scalp wound and one bone was
broken in one foot.
Mr.. Kemp passed through the city
Sunday night enroute to st. Louis.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
PURE BRED SHORTHORNS
SELL AT AURORA
(From the Aurora Advertiser.)

1 FROM Tie Aurora ADVERTISER.
There was large attendance at
the sale of pure bred Shorthorn cat
tie held at the pavilion here this af-
iternoon. There was large num-
ber Of outside buyers here as is shown
by the list of purchasers. The
offerings were good and the sale well
handled, but the slump in money con-
ditions was apparent in the bidding.
The buyers wanted the stuff, but
they wanted it at the lowest dollar
Local buyers, as will be seen, were
not backward either when they saw
something in the ring they wanted.
Thos. A. Allen, Mt. Vernon breed
er, was Sales manager, and he handled
this part like an old timer.
The following are the sales as far
as made up to press time:
Scarlet Golden Days, COW, to Ellis
Bros, South Greenfield, $270.
Cumberland Clipper, young bull, to
V. H. Marbut and w. P. Jackson, We
roma, 1926.
Favorite Ewinacres, heifer, to G.
A. Roberts, Kansas City, $3.50.
Violet Fragrance, COW, G. w. San
don, Lockwood, $135.
Princess May, heifer, G. A. Rob
erts, 800.
Lawn Belle, G. A. Roberts, $40.
Riverton Queen, Allison Bros,
Pennsboro, Mo-, 500.
Gay Lady, E. w. Appleby, Kansas
City, $40.
Goldie's Maid, H. L. Burgess, Chel-
sea, Okla, 500.
Choice Bloom, C. P. Albright, Aur-
ora, $40.
Sultan's Princess, c. P. Albright,
$42.50.
Sultan's Belle, C. P. Albright, $50. |
Peach Bud, c. L. King, Greenfield,
$50.
Emma Dale, H. L. Burgess, $100.
Cicely's Mary, w. P. Taylor, Aur-
ora, $55.
Red Wild Eyes, E. W. Appleby, |
$1OO.
Violet Victor, bull, E. W.. Appleby,
$3.50.
Princess Lady, G. A. Roberts, Nor
800.
Alice Maxendale, 1st, H. L. Bur
CESS, $40.
Alice Maxendale End, W. F. Al
bers, $45.
Elite Ewingacres, with young calf
at side, G. w. Sandon, $3.50.
Bull calf, c. L. Vandergrift, Miller,
Mo-, $3.50.
Scarlet Dale 3rd, Newtonia, Mo-,
$3.50.
Orange Gauntlet, w. D. Driebellis
Mo-, 1925.
Dale's Knight, F. M. Haynie, Bois
Dare, $110.
Choice Cumberland, G. A. Robert
son, Morrisville, $140.
fHelfef cali, 4. l.. hlng, $lOU.
Riverton Sultan, E. w. Appleby,
5000.
Iron Master, Knox Bros. Mt. Yer
lon, $40.
Fred Cowley, Irwin Evans, John
o'Malley and Joe and John Martin,
Ill Cherokee county Kansas Short
lorn breeders, and all old friends of
he editor of this paper, drove over
and attended the Shorthorn sale this
afternoon. They are all pleased with
,ur country. Mr.. Joe Martin said he
lad bought his start in Shorthorns at
Aurora, and had always made money
IN them.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
CHAS. d. BLENNERHASSETT
DIES AT JOPLIN

Charles D. Blennerhassett, brother
of w. S. Blennerhassett of Monet,
died at Joplin at o'clock Sunday
morning, April 10, after an illness OF
three years with tuberculosis.
The remains were brought to Mo
nett on the 5:15 train Monday
and were taken to the Blenner-
hassett home, 402 Fifth street, where
funeral services were held at 2 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Alden
R. Wallace, pastor of the Christian
church had charge of the SER
vices. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Blennerhassett is survived BY
three children, Mildred, age 20; Oren,
II and Claude, IA. His aged father,
S. Blennerhassett, of Goodman, sur
wives and attended the funeral.
Brothers and sisters of the deceased
are Mrs. l. R. Shelley, Rocky Comfort;
Mrs. Kate Shelley, Joplin and w. S.
Blennerhassett, of Monett.
Mr.. Blennerhassett will be re-
membered by the railroad men, having
worked out of Monett as brakeman on
the Kansas Division number Of
years ago. His occupation at the
time he became i'll, was that of elec-
tric hoisting engineer at the mines.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
FATS AND LEANS
POSTPONE GAME

The game between the Fats and
Leans advertised for Sunday, was
postponed. A game was played by
pick up team instead and no admis-
sion was charged.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
ALLENDER'S BILL SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR A. Nj. HYDE

jefferson City, April 1.-THE bill
regulating the sale of revolvers was
signed by Governor Hyde today. 1t
requires persons to obtain permits to
purchase revolvers and that serial
be stamped on the weapons.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Mike Green, of Lamar, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T.,
Ferguson.
Mrs. C. J. Rathers and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, went to Joplin, Friday
to spend several days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w, Gahagan.
Ernest Vinson, of Rogers, Ark, and
a former Monet man, bought the W.
R. Cady orchard at Rogers, Ark, the
day after the freeze for the sum of
$10O and yesterday received an offer
for it for $1,000, but refused it. The
orchard consists of about 95 acres of
choice fruit, and last year yielded
$1,000 worth of fruit. Mr.. vinson
says he would not take $1,000 for the
orchard.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15

"A small damage resulted from the
fire Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Rebecca Williams, No. 900
Third street. The fire caught from the
flue.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
IN POLICE COURT

Frank Clark was arrested Sunday
for striking Ollie Mcclure, and was
taken before Judge Hobbs and fined
$500 and costs, which amounted to
$1,000.
John Hundley was arrested Satur-
day by Chief of Police Joe Jackson,
for striking Sherman Mccormick. He
was fined $1,000 by Police Judge
Hobbs.
Chief of Police Jackson was called
out south of town near the Wimsatt
home, Saturday afternoon, to get a
drunk man. He was found near the
Horine home, and was Tom Benbrook
residing north of town. He was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to six
months in Jail, by Judge Hobbs. On
account of his being in poor health,
he was paroled from the Jail sentence.
Chief of Police Jackson says that
the Durnil store robbery still remains
mystery to the police, but they are
still searching for clues.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15

Miss Fern Bennett, of Springfield,
is the house guest of Mrs. B. A. Jones,
No. 7OS Fifth street.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15

Miss Liddie1 Rausch left Saturday
morning for Stoutland, Mo-, to visit
relatives, and her mother, who has
been visiting there, will return home
with her.
Mrs. D. B. Kingery has returned
from visit at Springfield. While
there she sold nice piece of residence
property which she owned.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
CENTRAL To PLAY AGAIN

Central Highs nine. 5-to4 victor
over Tome at Port Deposit yesterday,
will face a greatly improved stanton
Military Academy team in Central
stadium tomorrow. if reports from
the Virginia school are TO be credited.
Early in the season the Staunton
team was nothing to brag of, despite
its vim over-the Washington schol-
astics. but in recent games. it has
played some first-class base ball. To-
morrow's engagement will start at 3
O'Clock.
The Central -Staunton game forces
business and Western to postpone un-
til Saturday morning their high
school league contest, but the regu-
lar schedule probably will be follow ed
next week. Tech and Eastern met in
a championship series match yester
day. with the former winning, 13 to 4.
Eastern opened against the Manual
Trainers in whirlwind fashion. jump
ing into a three-run lead off Bray
tons pitching. In the third and
fourth. however. Moran and his bat
terry mate faltered defensively, al
lowing Tech to tie. and in the fifth
the Eastern pitcher became absolute
ly ineffective. From then on it was
only "A question Of how many runs
Tech would garner.
4 two-run batting rally in the mint h
inning accounted for Centrars tr-
umph over Tome. Brinkman had two
bad innings that gave the Port De-
post team all its runs, and with
Foster pitching in good form in the
early frames Central apparently was
doomed. But the Blue and White
came to life in the final session and
decided the issue after two batters
had been retired.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
With SandlOt Mines

Park Athletic Club wants games
with teams of the District and vicin-
ity. Challenges will be received by
Manager Harry Flynn, 704 l street
southwest.
Navy Department. 9 to 4 winner
over Peerless Athletic Club. is to en-
counter the Naval Hospital nine on
Monument Lot diamond No 3 this
afternoon Play will start at ) O'Clock
Owl Athletic Club is in the field for
engage gements with teams in the fif-
teen -year-old division. Mines inter
ested should communicate with Man
ager w. Wrenn. 1855 Wisconsin ave
nue.. or telephone West $40.
Park MidsetS, who are to meet to-
morrow night al s23 Maryland avenue
southwest. want games with thir-'
teen-fourteen-year teams. For dates
write Manager l.. Schneider, 209 10th
street southwest, or telephone Frank
lin 3S43
Powhatnn Athletic Club won the odd
Ieuc Club, 19 to 4. Hill pitched well
Tor the winners. 1t was the seventh
consecutive victory for the Powha-
tans
Maroon Athletic Club, 81 to 4 victor
over the Government Printing Office
nine. wants more action. For engage
ments telephone Manager Hayes at
Lincoln 2l46
clover Hidgets took the measure of
the North Carolina Avenue Midgets in
10 to game. Smith baff1ed The los
ers. whilesthe CIovers were poundfng
three, Nc. "A. hurlers. -
Coiored mines will play a double
header at Union Park Sunday after
noon Red Caps and Georgetown Ath-
ietics will be opponents in the opener.
while the LeDroit Tigers and wash
ington Giants will clash in the night
cap.
Another tie game was played in the
hnights of Columbus League the
score standing at all when Washing
ton and Carroll councils had conclud-
ed hve innings. McCrory Of Carroll
oid some good hitting
Rossiyn Steel and Cement Company
handed the American National Bank
nine an to = defeat. Podd pitching
Tor the winners. was stingy with hits
Departmental Leaguerx will get I'M
der way when War and Treasury meet
on the Ellipse Monday afternoon.
George Long will umpire
Mount Vernon drubbed st. Paul. 7
10 l, in an inter-Sunday school series
clash: The winners did much heavy
clouting.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
CHESS TITLE FOR CUBAN
Experts Do Not Deem 1t Possible
for Lasker to Overcome Capa-
blanca's Lead.

HAVANA, April 21-Experts at
tending the world championsi'i ip
chess tournament at Mariana Casino
between Jose r. Capablanca of this
city and DR.. Emmanuel Lasker OF
Berlin express the opinion that. un-
less there is u sudden and decisive
change in the course of the next
few games, Capablanca will win the
tournament
Play in the fourteenth game of
the series was adjourned here this
morning after the thirty-first move.
and the Indications Were that the
contest would be a draw. The open
ing was Ruy Lopez. with Lasker
playing the whites.
1t is pointed out by chess authori-
ties here that Capablanca will play
the white pieces in five of the re-
naming eleven games. This will
give him the choice of openings. and
his work so far IN the tournament
would seem to indicate that it would
be next to impossible for DR.. Lasker
to secure more than a draw in these
contests.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
HARVARD NETMEN HERE
Playing Chevy Chase Club Team
in Six Singles and Three
Doubles Contests.

That the Chevy Chase Club tennis
team will have its hands full when
it meets the Harvard racketers on
the formers courts here this after
noon is shown by the S-to-1 defeat
the Crimson players administered to
the Navy yesterday at Annapolis.
There will be six singles and three
doubles in today's match. Here is
what Harvard did to Navy:
Stng!es-rurcune Harvard. defeated waid-
Iirh. Navy. G-1, 6-4; Fenno, Harvard. de
f"ated IiarShman, Navy. g, 60; Duanur,
Harvard defeated Reploce. Navy. 6-i, 6-1;
flebleman, Harvard. defeated FitzhuCh. Navy,
6-l, 60; Shoup. Navy. defeated R"maine.
Harvard SO. G-4. G-1: Bradley, Harvard.
defeated Ferris Navy. %. Ct.
DouhleS-Turenne ard Fenno, Harvard de-
feated Waidlich and iiarshman. t-3. e;
pie and FitzhuGh. Navy. - e.: Romaine
and Fiebleman. Harvard. defeated Shoup and
Fitzhugh, Navy, Ga. g.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
TWO BIG STAKE RACES
PERMITTED BY BRITAIN

LONDON. April 2l.-The govern
rnrnt mas withdrawn its ban on rarits as
-. s-al,.s are concerned, Both
,..ccs will ne run at Newmarket on
F,r!day, April 2@. it was announced TO-
day. ,,, h.,
- r,easure 10 reduce railway traffic.
tgir was asked to consent 10 the TWO
erake events in question being run on
fr,,.aus4 of their importance TO breed
.-S of bloodcd stock,
These races we're run 'hroukhou
80 y.ar when most of the other grea I
rnrf events were Cancelled. They have
Zen run yearly FOR more than 100
years.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Al CLUBS TO OBSERVE
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY

CHICAGO. April 2f-Ban Johnson
,resident of the American Leasue'
1odav sent a letter TO all ciup pres,o
49, asking them TO ASSIST III lne
nEt!ss l[,sas,.erHa Of national hospital day,
Jay u. .h;- av.n, is TO
.,,nr fnforrn the public OF the real
,c6pe of hospital service, Win tns
r1rught of better equlpisen, ,, au
,,,.itcd effort for the care OF the men
~, r,,de such great sacrifices on the
I,.tTI4feIds Of Europe" the letter said.
IT has been suggested that ,he lou Tour
western parks be appropriately deco
rated, that the flag be raised before
.e-iIo-s from the national hospitals be
srcorded free admission. l would urge
mat YOU lend your best ehorts 10
commemorate the day.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
KUMAGAE PLAYS MAJOR
IN NET TOURNEY FINAL

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, April
2l.-There was a big upset in the
semi finals Of the mems singles of the
tennis tournament here yesterday,
when Howard NoShell went down to
defeat before {. y. Major. 6-2, Is.
Major Will meet Ichiya kumagae. the
north and south champion, in the final
today. The Japanese won in his
match with Harold Throckmorton,
a. "a. "a.
Finals in the mems doubles will be
played this morning, Kumagae and
Noshell facing Carleton Shafer and 4.
b. BldWell.
Miss Marion Zinderstein will play
Mrs. John Bailey for the women's $
honOrs. Mrs. Bailey won yesterday
from Miss Olive Foster, Boston. 6-1
Evening star., 1921-04-21

In spite of the fact that in an in
terview after the defeat by Penn.
Guy NickallS. the Vale rowing coach.
said that ne was satisfied with the
work of the Blue crew. he has mad"
some startling shifts in the boat. Tn"
change at stroke gives a more power
full man ana il is evident that Yale
is following the lead Of several of the
others in waking up to the fact that
power in an eight t-oared shell 10 a
great asset
OF course. with a four-mile race the
end OF June, so far away, fale's policy
, is different from those who are look
ing for the short events only, hut
nevertheless the contest with Colum-
bia. the end of the month. is regarded
as a very critical and important one
in discovering how the Blue eight is
pointing. II Jim Rice repeats the
victory gained by Joe Wright over
the Yale shell. there will be heavy
gloom in rowing circles at New
Haven.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Organizing New League.

SHARON, Pa, April 21-A base ball
league. composed of towns in Penn
sylvania, Ohio. West Virginia and In
diana is being organized for the 1922
season. Canton. Dayton and Spring
field, Ohio: Richmond Ind, and
Wheeling. w. Va, have been assured
of places. Sharon, Erie, Youngstown.
Scranton and Akron have been offered
franchises.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Morgan Wins at Traps.

PINEHURST. y. c., April 2l.-Miss-
in. only one target of the ten pairs
thrown. X. D. tKlondike) Morgan OF
Washington led a strong heio by
margin of three birds in the doupAes
event that wound up today trap.
shooting program at the rihehuis'
Gun Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Track Games Dates Set
for Elementary Schools

The fifth annual field and
track meet for the elementary
schools. under the direction of
the municipal playground de-
partment. will he held at
the Central stadium Saturday.
June IL.
The various division meets
will be held at the stadium on
the following dates:
Georgetown. Monday. May 23:
Roscdale, Tuesday, May "a; New
York Avenue, Tuesday. May 81:
Columbia Heights, Thursday,
June 2: BlOOminEdale and yir-
ginia Avenue, Friday. June 3:
Garfield Park, Monday. June q.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
M. Gibbons to Fight Virgins.

MINNEAFOLIS, Mimi, April Il
Mike Gibbons of St. Paul and Chuck
Virgins of indianapolis will meet in
the headliner of the fighting card
here tonight. The fight will be for
ten rounds. no-decision. Virgins
weighed 1s3 pounds yesterday, while
Gibbons topped the scale at 159
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Sets Swimming Records.

MONTREAL, April 21.-A Canadian
record for the 160-yard indoor swim
was set last night by Clayton Bourne.
who covered the distance in 56
seconds. Bourne. who is seventeen
Years old, also set a junior record for
The 220 yards of minutes and 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Chick Evans Gets PASSWORDS

CHICAGO. April 21-Passports for
Charles tChick) Evans and his parents
TO visit England. for travel and
recreation. were obtained today
Chick, who is national amateur COLT
champion. is to play in the British
tournament
Evening star., 1921-04-21
International Meet Likely.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 21.-The
probable acceptance by Harvard and
Yale athletic authorities of the sug-
Eestion from oxford and Cambridge
that their track teams come here for
a joint international meeting late in
July is indicated by Maj. Fred w.
Moore, graduate manager of Crimson
atblrfif:
Evening star., 1921-04-21
G.. w. U. Racketers Ahead

LEXINGTON. Va, April 21.--Cieorge
Washington University racketcrs won
Two of the three singles and one of
the two doubles tennis matches play
ed here yesterday with the Virginia
Military Institute team.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Bethany to Play Georgia Nine.

RETHANY. W Va. April II
Twenty-four games appear on the
Bethany College base bail schedule,
made public here today. The list in
cludes contests with Pitt. Penn State.
Georgetown. West Virginia, Washing
ton College and Marietta
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Horemans Leads Sutton.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Edouard Hore-
mans. European balk line billiard
champion. led George Sutton, 500 to
255. last night at the end of the
second round of their 1,5oo-point 1872
match.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
MUCH SPENT IN TESTS
OF ROWING EQUIPMENT
BY WALTER CAMP.

experimenting with English boats Yale with at
working Far
looks i should have
college further
of O the Nowadays
in ght-oare she'll
Evening star., 1921-04-21
NAVY Wins Relay Event.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 21-ln a
triangular medley relay race yester-
day, postponed from last Saturday
Navy won. Delaware was second and
Johns Hopkins was third. Running
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Central Netmen Beat Tome.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. April 21.-
Central High School of Washington
the Tome tennis team here
yesterday, taking five of seven
matches played.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Haze Entries Many Events of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
Ellis AND TIGERS ENTER
NEARLY ALL THEIR MEN

Princeton Will virtually
all of their track men relay carnival week
the distance medley the 1our-
frncetoh ao VIII
sesened the the twon1e race o
with in nnosto o special and field events
22o and 44o yards f'ie
tam and one-I -Iandm
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Will Coach Pitt Basketers.

Andrew Kerr, coach of the fresh
man basket ball team and track team
at the University of llttsbursh, mas
heen selected S coach of the 1921-22
varsity.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
PROMOTERS ARE EAGER
TO SIGN UP FIGHTERS
BY FAIRPLAY.

YORK April 2With Tex Rickard concentrating de-
Forthcoming heavyweight championship battle and
Madison
making all
is There dozen
the
keuha over
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Stecher Throws Draak.

LYNCHBURG. Va. April 21.-Using
his body scissors to advantage, Joe
Stecher took two straight falls from
Tom Draak in 81 minutes here last
oifrht
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Midshipmen Twelve Ahead.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 21.-Navy
overwhelmed Harvard at lacrosse yes
terday. Il to o.