davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
COUNTY REVENUES.

While it may be more popular to
levy the lowest tax rate proposed the
quarterly court was right in voting
for the recommendations of the major
ity of the committee for rate of $1.20
on the $100 The rate adopted repre-
sents a reduction of five cents as com.
pared with the rate TO the past year.
1t is really a reduction In the county
rate of fourteen cents, substantial
savings. The Herald has carefully
scanned the reports of the proceedings
of tire quarterly courts this month and
so far as it has been able to ascertain
Maury is the first county to reduce
the rate. Nearly every other county
has advanced the rate from fifteen to
as high as fifty cents.
The court had before it the testimo
ny Of Judge Whitthorne, the county s
fiscal agent, often criticised for his
rigid economy, to the effect that a
lower rate than that proposed by the
ma jority would result in a deficit to
be met by borrowing money and in
the end by refunding bonds. The jus.
tees had the testimony of the road
and bridge superintendent who is not
wasteful official, that reduction in
the road, and bridge levies would Grip.
pie these departments. These officials
are entitled to the confidence of the
court. They know better than any one
else what revenue will be needed.
AS a matter of fact the reduction in
levy is not the only reduction made
Because of the lower aggregate as
sessment of the county less revenue
would be collected even at the same
rate that was allowed last year. Ev.
cry effort should be made to bring
about, if possible, a still lower rate
next year. The process of re-adjust.
ment should be carried on until the
cost of government once more bears
its true relationship to the prices
paid for the basic products of the
county. At the same time the pro
grossive program upon which the
county has embarked should not be
abandoned.
The county court, as The Herald
has heretofore remarked, is generally
speaking splendid legislative body
The members are men of affairs ant
they are taxpayers. They generally
do business in business like manner
The session Monday showed the devo
ton of the members to the pubic in
terests, They are liberal i'm worthy
enterprises but the members must b.
shown the need for an appropriation
before 1t is made Committees of tn,
court do an immense amount of labor
there are always some of the justices
engaged In these thankless tasks.
Cost of government is cut down be
cause they receive no compensation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
STUNT NIGHT AT
JHALEYVILLE SCHOOL
SCHEDULED TO TAKE PLACE ON
FRIDAY EVENING PROMPTLY
AT7 O'CLOCK.
[From Tuesday,s Daily Herald. J

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Prof. C. A. Kennedy, principal of the
Haleyville school. has announced that
a stunt night will be staged at his
school Friday evening at O'Clock. A
very pleasing musical program has
been arranged in connection with the
stunts" Public invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
MISS FORGeY WILL
TEACH AT COLUMBUS

(From Tuesdays Daily H6rald.J
Miss Charlotte Forgey, of Santa Fe,
has accepted place as teacher in
the Bibb School of Columbus, Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14

for this additional work. The county
is fortunate in having men in office
who are willing to 20 this work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
FUNDS FOR CAFETERIA
new MCDOWELL SCHOOL
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

Each Tuesday morning custom
has been adopted at Mcdowell school
to take a penny offering in each of the
grades for the equipping of the new
cafeteria in the new Mcdowell school
building This morning the collection
netted s2592
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14

N. d. Foster attended the fair at
Luxembourg Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
McTigue Disqualified
I'm Bout With KroEnn

Mike McTigue, claimant of the Irish
middleweight championship, was dis
qualified in the eleventh round of his
scheduled twelve-round battle last night
with Harry Krohn at the Freeport Au-
ditorium. McTigue battered Krohn
inercilessly for ten rounds, but when
the Akron (Ohio) boxer came back a
bit too strenuously the Irishman closed
up like jaekknife. Mike resorted to
pushing, backing up and other untoward
tactics. McTigue ignored warnings OF
the referee and finally the judges
threw the lrishman out OF. the ring and
awarded the decision to Krohn.
Al ketchei, Freeport lightweight, de-
feated Andy johnson IN one of the ten
round bouts, and in the other Willie
Burns, of New York, and Jack Murray,
of Brooklyn, fought on even terms.
Sol Manus, of Brooklyn, received the
Judges decision over Willie Cole, of
Freeport. in the six-round curtain
raiser
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming. for four-year-,1s.
ana an. upwafos , f flllss and mares: six fur
100: .Ragaaza. 100; Locust Lesxss Leave. Lass. 1as.
sArrow Point. Io5; RalIipoiis Io5: swat
Liberty. 1o6; Ruby. Los; Gloria France
le6; Msbel O., i1o; Misaed the Time, IIo; !;
Swell. 1lo; Belle of Ellzabethtown. ~
Also eligible: Guaranteed, 107.
Second race {claiming; for two-yesr-
olds. colts and geldings; four and a haif
ITO; "Tamper lie.
Colossus fl6: Daddy Wolf, lis; Bully
Third race Claiming; for four-year-oids
and upward; ono mile and a sixteenthe1A..
Candle Light. 1e5: @Fountain Fay. los !.
w alter Il. Pearca. los. Grace, 1os; sIssye-
Y, fo7; Adelia w, 100; BY Heck. i10;
H.; SANDY H, ILL.,.
Fourth race sfor maiden two-year-o,d
colts and geidings four furlongs}-Be
More Careful, lis; Autocrat, lis; Hutcai-
son, 1fb: poriua. 1i5 American Legion.
40; Top Mast, ll5; Sun Time. 1l5; Stone
wall. 1is
Fifth race tthe Cherokee PARK: a,,ow.
ances: Tor three-year-olds and upward :
one and one-sixteenth rniles)---Bettina AZ.
Bunga Buck, a7; Belgian Queen, les;
Ginger, Jig,
Sixth race tthe Tyler Hotel Handicap:
for three-year.olds and inward: SIX far.
Tsbleau d'f5onneur, 1ss; Minute Man, lis:
Exodus. lis, Brookholt. III; High Cost
iia; Flags. t2a.
Seventh race tfor foar-year-oids and nm
ward claiming: one and one-sixteentt,
sLaay Lou. 1906; sPoilu. los; Cors9n. ifo,
sSandy Mac. I1c; Magnet Land lIs. ryar,
vest King, III; ssinpletoa, 1is; Merchant.
H.
sAp.rsn4trs mttnw.nss nI.sr.a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
La Rablee Beats Classy
Field at Kentucky Track

LOUISVILLE, KY, May a.-P. A.
Clark's La Rablee defeated a small but
classy field in the Highland Park
Purse, the feature of to-day's card at
Churchill Downs. Close finishes marked
yearly every event.
The results:
First race fpurse, $500: for three--year-
oids and upward: claiming; seven fur
tsean1gsso},Iandls Zen so C. Light. Ill spenrnan),
tock, 103 {Mooney). s41.So and s17. second ,
Virgo, ia {Gruber). 5000. third Time,
:S6 3-S Machiavelli, Grand Daddy, British
and Melvin also ran.
Second o,s rsee snprse, $1,000; for maiden
NICE oa * ans,{ ls {GsTpsr9 g5ss $50 ss2o ana g.
$s.lo: third: Time, ois7 a-S 'aUndf Beautif1i Il
ouerida, Lady Astor and MoGee's pink
also ran.
Third race (purse, $1,000; for three-year-
oius ana upward claiming; mile and q
ssao and s57o Va Van ios wtMoone s2s
11s (Gruber), $500 and ss.2o. second, Cap.
tain tain Rees, lis lCennolly). s1s5e third.
Time, 2:e6 3-5. polph, Sandman II, Bryn.
lirnah, Mandarins Goat, Gadiing. ). G
Stone and Colonel Lit also ran
Fourth race tpurse, s1,4eo; tho Highland
Park Park Purse; Purse for four-year-elds and up
Ioa ,lMeAtses1. s1o.4o st.7e ana $3.50. won
Rouleau. 11e (Garner). $50 and sS.5e
second Jouett, 11e (pooD, s24o third
fime, 1897 f.5. Mysterious Girl, Travests
and Legal also ran.
Fifth race {purss $1,000: for twc-year.
plds; colts and geldings; allowances; fou,
furiongsl Casey, III fooD. $500 s3.If
snd sg s2.5o; wwoa: Lord Alien. lis tsmiith,
| graylor). $500. third Tirne. o:4s as
Janku and Boy From Home also ran.
! SIXTH race lpurse, $1,000; the Pewes Val.
| ley nrse; for three-year-oids; allowances
seven urlongs}--Darjeeling. los (Garner9
g. ss.se and $40. won; Ben Valet. lft
(PooD. s4.eo and .sa.so, second; Castle
reagn, la3 tCanfeld}. $3.50, third Timo
| I:2e a-b. Flambette, Gangway, Beg Par,
| don. Sir Lawnfal, Runzaf, Monsoon q M
/ Balance Wheel also ran.
| Seventh race {purse. sd,30o: for thrae.
! yoar-oids; claiming; mile and d sixtesnth'
Sea Court, 1i0 tAnthony), 1850. So. 81
and $3.50. won: Nurture. io7 lFrancia,
! $3.50 and 4o, second; Gorilla, 10.
Blarneystone, Miiiersburg. Mary Jan.
ran. sis'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Canadian Iurfnaara
Thrice Disappoints
Backers at Z Pi1alico
Motor Cop Loses TO Knot i'm
Handicap; Milkmaid and
Baby Grand Also Beaten

BALTIMORE, May 9. - Thrice the
colors of J. K. L. Ross, the Canadian
turfman, whose mounts invariably go
to the post heavily backed by the
talent at Pim1ico, were dragged down
tc defeat in the running this afternoon
in high class card of six events. The
biggest upset of the day came in the
Stafford Handicap, when Knot, from
the S. Ross barn, defeated Commander
Ross noted sprinter, Motor Cop, at
six furlongs.
The race was a duel between these
two and Knot sriumphed fairly and
suuarely. Motor Cop carried 1870
pounds and the weight told on him in
the final stages of the race. The Cana
dams Baby Grand was beaten by
Polly Ann in the second race, and to
make the day q complete loss his
Milkmaid finished cut of the money in
the nightcap.
The results:
First race tFor two-year-olds; Az fur
ssso @ and $50. @ second a. Sta s5areiia, 0Ffaf}i IL
Butwell), s27D. third. Time. o:55 SIS. All
Second race fFor three e-year-olds; 8 fur
iongs) Polly Ann, >1o7 (Morris), s106e
IS and s3,60. won; Baby Grand. III
SGruneison), $3.50 and $3.50, second; Billy
Mclaughlin. liz fWida). SS.T0 third.
Time, 1:l2 2-5. All ran.
Third race (Potomao Steeplechase for
tcur-year-oids and upward; two miles,
Barlocker, 1Ss (Morrissyl, $40, So SO and
$40, won; Frank B., 10e tSmoot,. sac
and $3.50, seeond; Joyful, 1877 tKennady4,
$3.50, third. Time ss.5S. All ran.
Fourth race (For two-year -olds; AZ
furlongsl l---QuiciS Run, ia (McTaggartl, ,
s4.To. $3.50 and S2.28, won; Uncertainty,
lis (Rice), $3.50 and 1920. second; Some
B1rds Jos (Wiuiarns), $3.So, third. Time,
o:55, Scratched. Leochares H.
Fifth race tThe Stafford Handicap; for
three-year-olds and up; 6 furiongs) )-Knot,
f05 (Lancaster), $3.50. $3.50 and $240.
won; Motor Cop. $50 fRice), $3.50 and
$2.10, second; BLY,. 1a3 o5Romanellil $3.50,
third. Time, 1:12 is. The Archer and
sweep Clean also ran.
Sixth race (Handican: for rhree-year-
olds and up; selling; raile1-Siren Maid.
lie CWida). $3.50, $4.T0 and $3.50, won;
Gath. 1e7 tMorris). $3.50 and s3.I0, sec
ond; King John, Ill (Rice), $3.40, third.
Time, 1;40 1-5. Touearet. Walnut Hall,
mer Sigh, Gain de Cause ana Smart Money
also ran.
Seventh race (The sadbrook Park Purse;
sixteenthl-Jeg, lot (Morris). sf0.6e $500
Mooney, 1920 and sSso, second. Sport
ing Blood. les (Wida), 1920. third.
Time. AS 15. Mtlkmaid and Uncle John
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
american Polo Four
Are Again Victorious
Fp Practice Match
speelal Cabse % Ths Trtbant

4 oNDoN, May 9.--The American
polo team scored it's second vie-
tory an a practice match at Raueiagf,
tnis afternoon, winning 9 goals to
against a team made up Of Col
0nei Dunbar and Major Barrett,
British Players and Earl Hopping
ana Louis St0ddard, of America.
Iie victorious four were Rnrnsey,
Hitchcock, Webb and Nflhnrn.
The feeling is growing here that
the Yankees are much faster than
the British team which will defend
the worlds championship against
the invaders. The critics saw that
the superior ponies, hard hitfing
and swift dashing tactics of the
Americans are sure to prevail in the
big match and several changes In
Engiand's lineup have been suy-
gested-
One suggestion is that Colonel
Melville or Captain Godfrey HeseI
tine be placed at Ne. 1, Colonel
Tomkinsen at No. z, Major Barrett
at No. 2 and that Major Lockett be
moved 10 back in order to conten;
with the high pressure playing of
the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Pirnlico Entries

First race (SeNiTg; for SWo-Seaf ia
fFuuai Rights 115: tWrack Past 1l5;
JacuueNa. 10; sFinnish Maid t1o Miss
Frau!and, 110; Orrls. lis; 'Ellen Douglass.
10; Aunt Agnes, 10; Emma We 10; Rosa
Lee. lis; Margaret c., ll5; 'Thriller. 49,
fE 3. Mclean entry.
Second race (selIing: for three year-olds
and upward; l mile and furlong) .--Pt-
rate McGee, 113; Refugee, 115; war
Plume 49, Current Events. 1eo; Lucy
Kate, 95; sComme CT, 115.
Third race (The Linstead steeplechase:
for -year-olds and upwards Ceiling; 2
miles) Martian, 14s; Cynosure. 144: Al
rardi' 14s: War Victor, I3s; Wrist II, IA;
Dixie Land. 1879; John Douglass, LA.
Fourth race (The Spring Juvenile; for
two-year-olds; IA frriongs}---E Me,
11s; Prodigious. 49, Second The Thoughts, e
Lord BaItirnore, 11S. Tom Cassidy. us;
Dream OF Allah, 1i5.
Fifth race tThe woodbary. Handieap
for three -year-oIas ] 1-1s miIesl.-fcop-
per Demon, 167; Quecreek, 1is; Love Tap,
los; Touch Me Not, 122; Mythology. ies.
fFivs pounds claimed for rider.
sixth race (Joekey Club Handicap; asli-
ing; fer three-year-o1ds and upward:
farlongs). ).--sApprovaL 103; sLeading Star
%; Mainmssts 97; The Baggage, 100; Ben
Butler. s6; Muuibo Jumbo, los; Mr. Brunl-
mel, ia7: sTarantula. s01: Eavendlsh. l92
Titania. los; Social Star, 100.
Seventh race tCiaimingi for three-year-
olds and upward; ! lis miles) Pirate
Aagee, 1I2i Hank O'Day, f25: 'Burlin-
game. Ios sBar One, lis; sSugarmint
10; Pierre Feu. ii3; 'Padua, ioa
lock, l1s: 'Galiot. 90,
s~-ra------
sApprsnsics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Tilden Squares Account
With Wallace Johnson

PHILADELPHIA, May g. William r,
Tilden I'd, tennis champion of the
world, defeated Wallace johnson, Penn
syivania State champion, 7-5, Cd, in
an exhibition match at the Merton
Cricket Club to-day. TiIden thus
squares his account with the master
OF the Chop Etrnke'' who won from
him yesterday, 6--1, 6--2, at Howard
Mccall Field
Following the singles match, Tilden,
paired with Carl Fischer, captain of
the University of Pennsylvania tennis
team, defeated Johnson and Stanley w.
Pearson, national squash racquets
champion, 8--10, 6--3, 6--2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Mrs. Gavin Plays
Fine Golf to Win
One-Day Tourney
Bellclaire Club Member
Leads 25 Players Home
ON North Jersey Links

Mrs. William A Gavin, star woman
golfer of the Belieclaire Country Club,
who has been playing finely all spring,
turned in another good score yesterday
on the North Jersey Country Club
course in the one-day tournament of
the Metropolitan Women's Wolf Asso-
citation. The Belleelaire player led
home field of more than twenty-five
players with tally of 96, which gave
her another trophy for her collection.
Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher, Of Piping
Rock, finished second to Mrs. Gavin
with 102 aAiss Adele Marsh, of Glen
Ridge, was the winner of the prize for
the best net score. Her winning score
was 109-15-94. Mrs. Fred Mitchell,
of North Jersey, won the second low
net prize with the score 115-15-10O,
and Mrs. Heckscher was next in line.
Mrs. Jay Lee, of the Haekensack
Golf Club, took forth prize with a card
of 10S-7-101. The approaching and
putting contest resulted in a tie be-
tween Miss Selick, of Glen Ridge
club, and Mrs. MacGowan, of the same
club,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Chinn Horses Auctioned
lin Paddock ait Jamaica

The entire stable of P. T. Chinn, the
Kentucky turfman, who was ruled out
of the game by the Maryland Racing
Commission recently, were sold in the
paddock at the Jamaica track just
previous to the running OF yesterdays s
card. Several cast-offs from the barn
Of Commander ]. K. L. Ross also were
knocked down to the bidders.
was paid by John Shaughnessy for a
two-year-old named Shaffer, by Peter
Ounce. The same bidder also took
the two-year-old Wylie, by imported
Petaud, for $4,000 Fred Taral, the
veteran jockey, took the two-year-old
Lally, by Maintenant, for $1,000 Taral
is to handle stable for ". Vivaudou,
q newcomer TO the racing game.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

q. S. amateur Golf
Crusaders ArriUe for
Tourney Gt HoyIake
spcelai Cable 10 tbs 1rriburs

0NDON, May 9.---The American
n golf expedition of friends,
families and the seven amateur
players who will compete in the
British amateur championship
tournament at HoyIake, May %, ar
rived on the Carorsfa at Liverpool
to-day.
F'rancir Ouimet, Bobby Jones, w.
e. Fownes jr., Fred Wright jr., J.
Wood Piatt, Jesse Guilfard, Paul
M. Hunter. composing the Amer
ican team, proceeded to the Hoylake
links immediately after their ar
rival. DR.. Stirling, father of Alexa
Stirling, United States woman
champion, who accompanied the
amateur stars, also went to the
links TO join his daughter.
The arrival of the Americans has
created extraordinary interest in
the coming tournament and all Eng
land is discussing the chances of
the Yankees in the meeting. Bobby
Jones. the youthful Albanian, an
nounced that he would compete in
in the open tournament at st.
Andrews on June 20 as we'll as I'm
the amateur meet. The Americans
brought more than 1900 golf balls
with them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Derby Winner May Race
Tryster $50. 600 Match

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.--The VIC
tory of E. r. Bradlsy's Behave Your
self in the Kentucky Derby here Satur-
day may result in $4,000 match race
between that colt and II. P. Whitney's
Tryster.
James Rowe, trainer of the Whitney
horses, is not satisfied with the race
run by Tryster and wants to run his
colt against Behave Yourself in spe-
cial challenge race. Tryster was post
favorite for the Derby, but ran far be-
iow nis best form.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Pitts Whips Substitute

marley Pitts was awarded the
ssuges' decision over Andy Cortez, of
ooqt os at the Broadway Exklbition Asso-
assion show last night. Gortex sub
ttsih.uted for Willie Harmon, who was
sesn assen III Sunday. Charley Rohler re-
Sssgea the verdict ever Eddie Lynch
s sas ten-round semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
5jiaSPQRTkGHE s. 3 y;!II[.|!; +!
fcopysghs 1881, Nsv Tribune mo,
The Punch the PEN
Carpenter coec $500 600 when
fCopySght, 1ss1, New York Tr,ib4ns Tno.,


Goldsmith got ten bones they sug
For aor5tag "The Vaage"
Homer to beg his ayag
When there n hsnchs plIaae.
a very seldom feeder
Who Only moa and then.
There's nothing Gentle Reader,
The Punch IS mfghtier than the Pen
Not all of Byron's stock spus par
Old Dante Grabbed, md he hadre reasons
ne mever ocned a touring car
Although he led the league for seasons
Shelley broke Keats leader
OF finished oft borrooced Tem
There's ittle Gentle Reader
The Punch nighter than the PEN.
and southey Moore and Pope
Put stn6 that frecklcs
They caeh compiled sorld of dope,
But not 100000 skekels.
Grdys "Elegy," quite classic specder
Netted thot card aboa eight@en.
Absorb ny play Reader;
The Panch mghsier than the Pen.
Most Of as kmog Bill shakespecrss 6erss
How fast he hoao amds shafty;
Yet soU bet the largest parse
That WItam split shg ten-fftg
Why, I, Though a daily breeder
OF Deathless Lines, often gent
Grab from me- believe me- Reader:
The P@nch is mghtier thunt Pen.
As Man o War arng still attached to the names
Dempsey his nostri quiver as he
II too once dwelt in Already"
Half Strides
The games finest has crossed the
The essence of strategy what you can get by with
good loser still be just any other
Natures biggest not making the aver
age human with two mouths and ear
Many are caled-bu Central answers Busy
Before looking the are all covered
Life doesn't consist much forever as it
does in knowing the getting in
fast start in the absence fnh
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
London and Leon Draw

HlaFry London and Joey Lecn fought
sWesye furious rounds to draw last
agat .g at the Star Sporting Club. The
{llaages disagreed and Referee Patsy
taaley rendered the verdict. Allie Mack
sssastefed Jack Sheldon for FIVE rounds in
sas scheduled twelve-round semi-final,
sali snlli Sheldon's seconds threw in a.
svwea Mack tipped the beam at 1913
sae sheldon one pound less
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Princeton Golfers Honorefy

PRINCETON, N. J., May a.--As a re-
suit Of the continued success Of the
Princeton varsity golf team all Tiger
links teams will henceferth be mem
bers of the University Athletic Asso-
citation. This is the greatest recogni-
tion for the ancient Scottish sport here
and may be attributed largely to the
fact that Princeton has won the inter
collegiate championship for two sue
cessiys years.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Princeton Golf Players
Easily Defeat Harvard

Princeton golfers defeated the rep
resentatives Of Harvard yesterday at
the Garden City Golf Club by score
of to 2, AS practically everybody
was late, not arriving until noon. it
was necessary to run off the singles
and foursome matches simultaneously.
The aeoras.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Tex Swamped With Requests
For Reservations to Biz Battle
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

4O-NlGhT
Hunts Point S. C.--yic McLough-
Liz vs. Walter McGirr, IL rounds.
brooklyn Arena -- Soldier Bart
heIa VS.. Italian Joe Cans, Is rounds.
nay Ridge y. C.--Walter Lauretts
VS.. K. O. Jaffe, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Pioneer s. C.--Kid Williams VS..
Paekey O'Gattey, Is rounds.
mitchell Field Arena--Jackfe Nor
man VS.. Billy MarIowe, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker S. C.--Hughey Breslin vs..
Charlie Goodman, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Broadway E. A.--Harvey Bright
VS.. Kid DUDE, IL rounds.
Woediayen s. C.--Jackie Norman
VS.. battling Lain, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
lee Skaters To Race

A three-mile ice skating race will be
held at the fS1st Street Ice Palace
tomorrow evening, in which several
of the local speed stars will compete.
The entries include Bill Murphy, Bobby
Hearn, Don Robinson, the Metropoli-
tan champion, and Duncan McCooI.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
4 T'IrlCetOn1 and
Cornell Invite
British Teams
Dual Track Meet With Ok
ford : Cambridge Would
Be Staged Here July 20

PRINCETON, N. J. May 9--Princeton
and Cornell universities to-day cabled
to Oxford and Cambridge Universities
an invitation for track and field meet
to be held at New York on or about
July 20. The American universities
would combine their teams for the
meeting and face combined team from
the English institutions.
The invitation includes a financial
guarantee OF the expenses of the Brit
ish team.
The meet, it was explained here, would
take the place of two dual neets-one
between Princeton and Oxford ard the
other between Cornell and Cambridge
winch We're suggested in recent
cablegram from b. g. ID. Rudd. head
OF the Oxford University Athletic Club.
princeton, early last November. sent
a formal invitation TO Oxford for q
return meet in America this year. and
mas mas oeen In espondence since that
time IN regard to such a meet. On
Way Princeton received cable from
iSudd asking whether Princeton could
arrange meet for some date after
July %.
Princeton defeated Oxford in a closelv
contested dual meeting at the Queens
Club, London, last July and the Cornell
cross-country team last autumn met
che Oxford and Cambridge distance
runners over an English course.
Briton Accept July % Date
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a
cablegram to-day from B. G. D. Rudd,
captain of the Oxford University
track team, to Fred w. Moore. rradu-
ate treasurer of athletics at Harvard
University, contained final acceptance
OF the invitation to have a Joint team
OF Cambridge and Oxford University
athl.etes meet the Yale Harvard combi-
nation in an international track and
held contest at the Harvard Stadium.
July %. N'i''
The meeting will be the fifth he
tween composite Oxford Cambridge
and Harvard-Yale teams. Each has
won two of the previous sets of games.
In the last meet, held at Queens Club.
London, in 1911, England won five
events to four.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May e.-Yale
athletic authorities, on learning of the
cablegram from B. G. D. Rudd, of the
Oxford track team, to Fred Moore,
graduate treasurer of athletics at
Harvard, to-day, for an international
track meet, expressed their pleasure
and also stated that Yale would look
forward with optimism to the meet.