davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
SAWED OFF SHOT GUNS
TO BE USED AGAINST
u. S. POSTAL ROBBERS
lBy The Assoeinted Press.l

Washington, April 19.--Sawed-
off shotguns with which American
troops beat back German trench
raiders in France and which
brought a protest from Berlin, are
to be turned against postal rob-
bers in this country.
Announcement was made today
at the post office department that
a number of these guns as well as
AS caiibre revolvers, also used
overseas, had been obtained from
the war department and shipped
to all post offices handling valua-
BILE mail. Employees of the offices
will be armed with the weapons.
The department also announced
that serious consideration was be-
ing given to recommend to con-
gress an amendment to the penal
code providing more severe sem
fences for mail robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
MARY GARDEN ENJOYS
VISIT TO BULL RING

I'll Paso. Tex, April l9.-When
Mary Garden, manager of the
chicago Grand Opera association.
came to Ell Paso to appear in Tos-
ca and Carmen, she went to Juar-
eZ, Mexico, and enjoyed a visit
through the Juarez bull ring to get
local color for Carmen. She also
Dought some black Spanish cigar
cites to smoke in that opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
SHERWlN-WIIiNMs
FLOORIAC

a varnish stain of unusual wear
ing qualities, adaptability and
beauty. 1t stains and varnishes
in one operations durable and
waterproof.
Floorlac is made in all the
popular shades of oak, ma
hogany, walnut, etc. It is in
expensive to use and easy to
apply. >
We are making a special offer
in order to introduce Floorlac
quickly to the housewife. Cut
the coupon from this ad, bring it
to our store with l0c and we.wilt
give you a 35c can of Floorlac
and a l5c varnish brush. Bring
the coupon in today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
PRAISES THEM TO HIS
ERIENnC

Backache is a symptom Of weak
or disordered Kidneys. Stiff and
painful joints, rheumatic aches,
sore muscles. puffiness under the
eyes and others. These symptoms
indicate that the Kidneys and bIad-
der need help to do the work of
filtering and casting out from the
system poisons and waste products
that cause trouble. Ben Richard
son, Wingrove. w. ". writes: ct
Will praise Foley Kidney Pills be-
cause they have helped me-" Sold
everywhere
False teeth were made and worn
1000 years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
Symes Is Nominated.

Washington, April 10. John
Foster Symes of Colorado was
nominated by President Harding
today to be United States attorney
for the district of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20

The most active volcano in the
world is Mount Sapgay, situated
on the eastern slope of the Andes
It has been in constant eruption
since the year 1928.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
BAPTIE LEADS SKATERS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, March q. - NUrvai
Baptie took tire lead In the first night
races of the series to be held at the
Ice Palace by winning the half-mile and
two mile events. He has a total OF
eight points. while Everett MCGOWAN is
second. with S Benny OSickey. third,
with 8, and Anton o'Sickey has |
point. Three bad falls marred the races,
Anton o'Sickey taking pair OF spills
and Benny O'Sickey one. The summaries
22o Yards tFirst Heat) Everett MCGOWAN,
y. Paul. first. Anton o'Slcley, Cleveland
(fell on first lap). Time, o.22 As.
go Yards tSecond Heat)-Norynl Baptie.
Bath Gate, ~ D., first: Benny O'sckey,
Cleveland, second. Time. 0.21 10.
fFinal heat between MCGOWAN and Baptie
Will be raced on Wednesday nighN.
$50 Yards tFinaD-won BY Norval Baptis,
Bath Gate, ~ D.; Everett McGowau. 81.
Pail. second. Benny O'sckey fen on last
lap and Anton o'sickey spilled on fourth
iap.) Time. 90 80
Two Mile Finall Won BY Noryal Bsptiei
second, Benny oSickey; third. Everett Nc
Gowan; fourth, Anton osIckey. Time,
q "a A-5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
CHESS MASTERS REST
AFTER 81 MOVES
Third Game Of Title Match
Looks Like Another Drou.

HAVANA, March 21.-Dr Emanuel
Lasker and Jose r Capablanca will rest
tonight preparatory to resuming to-
morrow night the third game In their
world championship chess tournament.
which was adjourned at the sixty-second
move this morning. Experts who ana
lyzed the positions OF the pieces on the
board this morning after the two master
players had adjourned declared their be-
lief that the game would result II a
draw. as did the first two games OF the
tournament.
An interesting situation arose during
last nights play, when during the middle
OF the sitting Dr. Lasker began march
ing his king toward the queens side of
the board. His purpose was not re-
vealed, and experts were puzzled MS TO
how he planned to continue his comhi-
nation play after he had brought his
king nearer the centre OF the contest
While the first part of the third game
opened by the Cuban with a four
knights debut was exceedingly interest
ing until queens were exchanged. the
balance OF the moves up TO the sixty
second were devoted 10 shifting back and
forth behind the respective pawn posi-
tons Of the. players. When Capablanca
with his forty first move. blocked ali
possible advance on the kings side IL
was clear he was satisfied with a draw
but Dr. Lasker chose 10 continue and
played out the session. when Capablanca
sealed his move. The chances are ali in
favor Of another draw.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
MICHIGAN CAPTAIN
CONFESSES AND RESIGNS
tSlicker' Parks Admits He
Played Professional Baseball.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
ANN ARBoR, Mich. March 21.--A SEN
sation was sprung in athletic circles at
the University OF Michigan to-day when
''Slicker'' Parks phenomenal pitcher on
the Michigan nine for two seasons, ad-
mitted that he played professional ball
last summer for the Portland team of
the Pacific Coast League.
Parlss's resignation as captain OF the
college team was accepted this after
noon after a conference with Athletic
Director Bartelme, who. while In Chi
cago few days ago. identified a news
paper photograph OF Harold Brooks"
a mysterious pitcher on the Portland
team, as Parks. An Investigation fol-
lowed Bartelme's return 10 Ann Arbor
Sunday, which ended in the star pitch
er's confession.
Parks has been the mainstay or the
Maize and Blue for the last two sea-
sons and In recognition of his remark
able work was elected to lead the uni
versity team this season. Parks win
remain in school until June. when he
will Join the Detroit Tigers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Four turlongs: wo-year-olds
claiming: purse 500: sOrris, 100: sHycres,
100; Naomi. X, iOl Navisco. io5: Emma
W.. io5; Lolita a., io5. Hitter Biting. los
Bounce. 100. Tout de suite, 1i2; Athgarvcn,
il5; Coscorron. no.
Second Race-Flve and one-hsif furiongs
three year-olds and upward: claiming: purse
s70O: Automatic Red. 9S: Two Eyes, 80
Lyric, tef. Grey Rump, los: Drapery. los:
NJ y. Fiuis, los; Abbess. 100; James o.. 10
Jack Dawson, no; A. Jones. ITO; Biobler.
III. Cy Merrick, liz.
Third Race-Five and one-hnlf furlongs
three-yea r-olds and upward: claiming: purse
S7oO Lolita Speed, 81; Aunt Leda, es: I,ucie
May, 100 Orleans Girl. lOe; Al Porter, los
San Diego 100; Smitc, fes: tsign fOs
scotch kiss, 10. Orderly. liz; Rameau. 1is
Fourth Race--one mile and one-sIxteentt
-year-olds End upward: purse 5000
Black Tor, f0i: All Right Sir, 10l. Huonec,
1906 Dr. Charles Wells. iO6; General Memo
cal, f15.
Fifth Raee--one mile and one-s,xteenth
four-year-olds and UPWARD; claiming: purse
500. sMay Rose, %: .Semper Stnlwart ~ .
big Idea DC sZoie. 100; my Ada, 1905; Fly
Home. 1o4 Jake Field. LOG; Armistice, 1O3:
.White Haven, i07; La Kross. I07: Ava r..
f07.
sixth Race-One mile and fifty yards four
year-oids and upward: claiming: purse 500:
spor,erene. 102: 'Bianca, io2; Pie, 1903 /:
punctuai, 100: .F'oster Emery, i06: Huatress.
1o7; Hocnir. 107; Buclnail, fo7: Tor Rung,
10.
Apprentice allowance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
DODGERS INDULGE
In HARD WORKOUT
Robinson Wants Them in Good
Shape i'm Their Next Games
With the Yankees.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 21.-Wtl-
bert Robinson sent his National League
champions through a long. hard work
out here this afternoon and at the end
the manager predicted that there would
be few sore arms among the Dodgers
when they meet the Yankees next Thurs
day.
Clarence Mitchell. one OF the Brook
Iyn hurlers. who was unable to partici-
pate In the games already played with
the Yankees, tried out his left arm to-
day. Sherrod Smith and jeff Pfeffer.
two more members OF the sore arm con-
tingent, warmed up. These three pitch
ers will be used In the interleague
games to be played at the end OF the
week In Alexandria and at the Yankee
training camp in Shreveport.
Walter Ruether, the former Red. did
not pitch to batters to-day, but en-
gagged in a game Of catch with Ernie
Kruger and then took part in the bunt-
ing game His arm is still sore. but 1t is
expected that he will be ready to answer
a call for mound duty in about five or
six days.
Leon Galore, Al Mamaux. George Mo-
hart and Paul Schneider took turns
pitching to batters.
After warming up his pitching arm
Sherrod Smith went to the mound and
the batters were ordered to bunt. Sher-
rod fumbled only one, bounder toward
third. which was hit by Otto Miller. Bill
Lamar stationed himself on first after
bunting and Sherrod tried to catch him
mapping. He threw the ball over to Ray
Schmandt. who covered the initial sack
with lightning speed. but Bill was not
to be caught mapping. Sherrod claimed
his lead off the bag was less than what
he takes in regular game.
Jimmy Johnston and Bernie Neis were
not in uniform. These two are OF the
hospital list. Johnston Is suffering from
stiff neck, the result Of slide into
third in the first game OF the series
with the Yankees. Neis sprained his
left ankle slightly in yesterdays con-
test. Both players may return to ac-
ton tomorrow.
lack Wheat has not shown up. Rob-
bic Is anxiously waiting for the ar
rival Of the hard hitting outfielder. as
ne wants him In the next game against
the Yankees. No word has been re-
ceived from Hy Myers or Burieigh
Grimes up to to-day. They are the
only prominent hold outs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Speaker Picks Giants and
Indians to Win PennartS
by DANIEL.
Special Despatch 10 THE New yoRK HERALD


DALLAS Tex March 2Its pretty
M O after having seen It only one game Dn' WI" sa s nasa s Nus
uos League situation leads to feel that We viii meet John MeGaw
the champion ceve
lands who uttered these words Of wisdom this VIII o
strange a s n S p tie Indians W" @ @ their circuit we
March q triae
a s $ S 1s ss4 slss to % ea Win e s
We Of e nS Of pst sl0una We decided ' on r 0 na
an'J Ssa Sss s MA s
% Bd e ba ass h sn S s ss s has
1 h ss had Pss At oss 5 the quite
condition,
Rapp
% 4d . bur on here o as say Sa s4Ta
is asked skis n a. sS % s ss the impression that
19 BE- s Is Is, 3 Gig A 5s as" an Which
what enough to rate e m sl9a' r aa
sf1
land r @ % ss ~s but ss . na ssas as
single msn @ list the there i sn Sn on Gn h we
60 the route S a respect we are o not By ny other ep m
% an 5s g1 Of pu if game at aS aoT
and viii improved player He win hit
m last h 4e as s the Yankees will put up harder fight than they
@ Tf . o 5ss h sS Do hssSsa ts
BE- club with great
@ sa5 Ssa s'T
him to that Still hftythree home
No Is
perhaps he hit his 1920"
Indians Do Not Think Yankees Can stop Them
s Gsai CT Of as5a n
that iSe ansss can
cancelled S the 3 ss soss sp " %
Fort Worth thirty miles a
a
stiff
shape d but @ resume p eod aa ew
III " = -
Tonight the Giants left
to be
veekends when they trained
The Is Houston
local Texas outfit on Thursday the Giants
there
Rem Kelly brother
club at Dawson Springs
Ouheder Flanagan home n
Giants
White he
Jack Monroe
Just heartily 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FAVORITES ROUTED
ON HAVANA TRACK
Five Of the Six Choices Bowled
Over-Allah Finally Wins
at / to 2.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HEAALD.
HAVANA, March 21.-Form players re-
ceiyed a severe jolt when five out of
the six favorites went down to defeat
al the Oriental Park race track to-day.
Allah, after many unsuccessful at
tempts. accounted for the first race and
incidentally scored his first success at
the Cuban track He took the lead early
and making all the pace won in a romp
by two lengths. He was l to shot.
Tuandrea proved a surprise when he
galloped off with the second race. and
paid $3.50 in the So mutuel pool He
was at to In the books.
Jockey Kelsay carried off the riding
honors by plotting two winners. Allah
and Whippoorwill. The summaries:
First Race-Purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward claiming: five and one-half fur
longs: Allah. rs tKelsay). 20 2, 70 and
10 5. won: Dixie Flyer, 40 (Dominick),
to .. 3 to and 70 4. second Otsego. lis
(McDermot). 10 2, even and to 2. third
Time, ;07 AZ. Also ran-scintillate, As
Quincy, Back Rock. Shasta and Cookie.
Second Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
claiming; six furlongs: Tuanorea, i0'
(smithl, Z 10 I. 10 and to 3, won,
Kathleen X. los (Hofier), 10 10 I, 70 and
to l, second: George W.. 10 tMcDermotD,
10 5, { to and to 3. third. Time. ] 10 10
Also ran-Luilaby, Black Pat. Johnny O'Con
nell and HAVANA.
Third Race-Purse 800: three-year-olds
claiming: six furlongs; Talent, ITO (HunO
3 to /. even ana / TO 2, won Molinero. III
(Kelssy), 70 !. 10 10 and TO 3, second
Disturbance, los (Kennedyj. 10 10 I, 10
and tc /, third. Time. ia. Also ran
Miss Hlarty. Promising Tom, Peggy Rivei
and Get En-.
Fourth Race-Purse 500: three-year-old'
and upward; claiming; five and one-half fur
longs: whippoorwill. loS (Kelsay), to
even and 10 2 won, All Smoke, los City
on. to l. . to 1 and even. second; Doctor
D., 40 (Kennedy). to l, TO 1 and e
5. third. Time. 1 :o6. Also ran-iuards
man. Kewessa. Red. Prince Of Como ant
Honest George.
Fitth Race-Purse s7oo; three-year-oids ant
upward claiming; five and one-half fur
longs; Jacobean, 81 IF. Porretto). to z,
to 5 and 5 10 5. won; Flying Frog. 1i2 (Bo
rel), q TO L. 2 TO and even, second: Avion
10 (Eames). 2 10 l. 20 and TO 3. third
Time, :07 20. Also ran-Norfolk Belle, jill
War Loan, Nepe and Presumption.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; three-yeRr-olds and
upward; claming mile and fifty yards
Harlock, 113 (McDermotD, 8 TO l, even ant
70 2. won: Candle Light, los Hislds),
to I, 4 to and 2 10 3. second: Darnley, IL
Dryer. 8 20 /. 3 10 l and TO 8. third. Time
/ 40 2-5. Also ran-Pansy. Betty j., Mes
Kit Osgood and The Pirate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
sTE1NBUGLER CUE VICTOR.

In the opening game OF the amateur
balklIne tournament for tho PogRen-
burg cup last night In the Rational
Recreation OF Brooklyn Charles y. stein
bugler. the winner OF the event last
year. defeated r. Won During. 20 10 112.
In forty-one innings. Both contestants
are class u players. The event IA being
staged under the auspices OF the Ma
tionai Association of Amateur Billiard
Players and has attracted large entry.
Two games win be staged to-day.
This afternoon J. r. Johann win oppose
j. II. Clemens. while at night j. Neu-
stadt and Edward Appleby will be the
contestants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
RUTH Is SENT BACK
TO THE 0UTFIELD
Pipp Returns to First Base, as
He Failed to Take Kindly
to Chasing Flies.
YANKS BEATEN BY SCRUBS
H0yt Pitches for First Time
and Holds the Babe to a
Puny Poke.
YANKs BEATEN BY SCRUBS
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
SHREVEPORT, La. March 21.-Babe
Ruth's stay at first base is over. 1t was
not a long one, but Ruth did right well
there While he held the place He was
sent TO left field by higgins to-day
however and Walter Pipp was returned
to first base. Higgins said he would
keep Pipp on first and the restoration
of the old order probably is due not so
much to any deficiencies In first base
play by Ruth ias in Pipp's work in the
outfield. Pipp didn't take TO the subur-
ban job readily.
The Yankees struck blazing hot day
on their return from the South, more
blazing in fact than they encountered
nearer the tropical zone, and they were
beaten by the second team In an indif-
ferently played practice game. They
weren't particularly ambitious after
their travels, and after smearing the
Cardinals and Brooklyns with neatness
and despatch were smeared by their own
kith and kin, to wit. the Yankee scrubs.
by a score of 10 to in Il six inning
game.
AS there is a collection OF sore fingers
and such In the Higgins ranks the
manager had to plot and scheme to
throw together two whole mines. He
used PeclSinpaugh, who has q split fin
ger, to play second base on his regular
team. Peck is in good trim, barring the
local injury. Hug also redistributed
Ruth and Pipp as told and marshalled
his forces for dress rehearsal as fol-
lows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
TT1E.LISTENING.pOST
AM INTERCHANGEABLE MACHINE.
By
WALTER TRUMBuLL
Copyright. 1921. ey The Ne- York HroiA


harder than they They that in days by squad
Well we'd
allowed
en
Collins Scott Eene
Speaker Hornsb Sak
Mays That including the League
In of illness or injury Honsby could replace man In the in
field
catcher Ruth play first and he and S two OF the best
scuhpaw possible combinations Of that outfit
infinite. iris Speaker would the team
Bagby fortyeht Alexander
17
a a only calls
$40, is a 1,31
o total
in o the
could
egaon consisting Dauber Wabsgan Bancroft Stock Cobb
SfcInns,
while this other
route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
C. C. N. Y. BASEBALL DATES

The varsity baseball schedule OF the
College OF the City OF New York. as an
nounced yesterday by Manager Shaivey.
calls for twenty-one games. eleven of
which are TO be played at the Lewisohn
Stadium. For the first time since the
days OF the Students Army Training
Corps Fordham will play the Lavender.
The schedule:
April o--Jlrmy. at West Point: an. v. IT,,
al home: e--sst. Johns College. al brooklyn /:
i2--Manhattnn College, at home-2O-N. Y.
IT,, at N. y, u. Ctentative): i0-Columbia at
Columbia; .3-proxel Institute. at Phliadel-
phla: 2T-Brckolyn Poly, at home; 2g--Uni-
vera'ty OF West Virginia, at home: 30-N. Y.
Aggies. at Farmingdalo.
May e-Seton Hall. at home 0--(charter
dav)--tInlversity OF North Co rolina NJ
home, T--St. Francis College. n home: IL
Fordham, nj Fcrdham; ti-Manhattan Col
ic4e al home; list. Johns College, at
home; is--Stevens Institute, al home To-
Cathedral College, at home; 2i-Seton Hall
All south orange; 26-NIaEara University. ut
home. 2g-St. Stephens College. az home .
sO-Albany College, at Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
MAP OUT PLANS For
COLUMBfA'S NEW BOWL
Committee Named TO Make
Proposed Stadium, Possible.

40 direct result OF the intensive
campaign that has been carried on by
the Columbia University Spectator for
thc long proposed stadium on the Hud-
son River for Columbia President
Nicholas Murray Butler yesterday an
nounced the members 81 a special
stadium committee which will have
active charge OF the ucJsct toward
making the concr~te bowl more than
the dream II has been for years
Columbia has the option on n piece
OF land and a right 70 build out into
the Hudson az about ii6th street and
riverside Drive. authorized by the
Legislature In 1906 The situation IL
Ideal. and President Butler suggests
that the stadium be erected as public
memorial 20 the men OF New York who
served In the great war. lie proposes
that a landing stage and water gate be
built In conjunction with rhe stadium
and that II be used as the official land
ing place for the city for forcign
notables
President Buffers letter to Archibold
Douglas follows, In part: ut has re-
Gently occurred 70 me that II might be
practicable 70 bring about the erection
OF this stadium. with the adjoining
water gate and landing stage, as public
memorial 10 the men OF New York who
served In tho great war. Sooner or
later memorial Of this sort will be
proposed and erected. Why should II
not take the form OF stadium, water
gate and landing stage that would be
both useful and great addition to the
city's resounces7
II beg 10 ask tho following member
OF the university 70 serve AZ special
committee 70 study this whole matter:
10 plan how best 70 carry " forward.
ana from time TO time 20 recommend
TO the president, for transmission 10 the
trustees. such action as they may deem
necessary and cxpedient.
"Archibold Douglas ~: Albert w.
Putnam, 81: Frederick A. Goethe. 'n5;
Frank d. Fackenthal, &c Eugene
Klapp. 50: Rudolph l.. Won Bernuth, 04;
undergraduate Lawrence r. Condor.
2; @. de Freest Larner, 81. Nicholas
Med. Mcknight, n Ralph A. Freed. %.
and Kenneth w. Plumb, e."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
PLAN DEFENCE OF
MOTOR BOAT CUP
Craft of Greater PoUer to Be
Constructed.

Plans for the defence OF the inter-
national motorboat trophy were out
lined AZ a meeting attended by J..
Lee Barrett. chairman OF the race
committee Of the Detrpit Yacht
Club: Commodore Albert L. Jud-
son OF the Motor Boat club Of America
and Charles F. Chapman, chairman Of
the racing commission Of the American
Power Boat Association. 1t was an
nounced that Gar Wood, whose Miss
America brought the trophy back from
England last year, and the Detroit
Yacht Club had arranged 70 build new
boats, each OF which would be equipped
with four Liberty motors A number
Of boats will be experimental with be-
fore the final design Of the hull Is ac-
cepted. The Miss America last summer
had only two Liberty motors.
1t has been learned that the Chicago
Yacht Club is also trying to interest
some OF it's influential members in the
construction of a defender. while Edsel
Ford, son of Henry Ford OF automo-
bile fame. has intimated that the boat
he contemplates entering in the Wood
Fisher trophy race at Detroit may be
redesigned to conform In every essential
with the requirements OF an interna-
tional speed boat racer.
The installation OF four Liberty motors
will not give the cup defenders more
power than the British craft that made
an unsuccessful defence of the cup last
summer off the Isle OF Wight The
trouble with the British boats was II
the construction OF the hull. which
failed to give the hydroplanes the
proper balance. While the Miss Amer
lea sped along smoothly the British
craft were in the air one second and
diving far under the surface of the
water the next. 10 was this erratic
action, not any lack OF power, that
lost for the English boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Which Of the Twins
Is the Title Holder!

r EXTINCTION, va, March IL
Mr.. Cotton of Memphis is
- bantamweight wrestling cham
pion OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity here, but whether his first
name Is Henry or Nicholas nobody
but the ll9 pound Memphis twins
know.
They are as alike as peas in a
pod, and after winning their way
through the tryouts to the annual
championship match, fought IL out
clad I'm exactly similar gymnasium
suits. Somebody won. but 1t looked
Ike man wrestling with himself
and the referee wouldn't take
chance on Identification. He meerly
announced that the championship
had been won by Mr.. Cotton" ana
the audience roared approval