davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
HrTLEss AND RUNLEss GAME.

Lynn, Mass. Sept. ee-Franfz Mo Denaid. left handed pitcher for the siena1 organization. pitched a no-hit no-ruf game against the Revere Knights of Columbus nine. yesterday.
 McDona1d. who was obtained by the Besten AmefIcans a few days ago, has won all eleven games he has pitched this season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
GAME ENDS IN TIE

The second game of the series be- tween the North Ends and Black Rocks for the championship of the city resulted ins a to tie score end of the fifth inning on account of rain, In the first game of the series, played a week from yesterday, the Rocks won out by the close score of 2 fo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
ELUDES SHERIFF.

Fall Riv-r. Mass, Sept. ss-Jack Johnson, fesmer heavyweight cham pion was if this city Saturday having eluded a<sseriff and board bill in Newport, <, I, Johnson admitted, the police sa,y. that he paid s45 when billed $1o0 tor his board in that city. He said hn thought the amount ex- eessive. T23B sheriff, who finished a poor secC~.. found himself without authority arrest Johnson in this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Pete Dunn And Young Angelo Are Ready For Ring Bout
anks And Indians Nm Pennant Grapple
BV JACK yEIOCK

New York Sept 26 Yankees and Indians clash today the last time this
 When the smoke of battle clears the Tanks will either lead and a fine chance championship the American League will be knoted again.
 By registering overwhelming victory against Cleveland Sunday with another fine the Workers gained their the faon. At this stage of the full game big advantage and the Yankees have further balance their avor because they have two games to play than Cleveland
 With the little world standing n favor the OIIugens hoped the series by and in opening game expect ed to pitch York.
 Coveeskie to Pitch
 Speaker, likewise expected to send Stanley Coveeske his selection in the nial game: back at the Yankees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
NEW GOLF MARK.

White Plains, Sept. 26-A new professional record went up for the WestcheSter Hills Club at White Plains on the revised course yeSter- day afternoon when George Duncan made a 71 in his exhibition match with Abe Mitchell against Charles H. Paul. amateur champion of that club and Jack Bowling of ScarSdale.
 The Britons won by ' up and to 20 at 36 holeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
TITLE GAME TIE.

The Danbury-BrewSters baseball championship tussle in the Hat City yesterday resulted in a. 9 to 9 tie, rain putting an end to the contest after nine innings had been played. Back us, of Bridgeport, twirled for Dan bury, other local lads in the game be- ing the two Joes-Egan and Clark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Major Lea gues
NATIONAL.
Ycsterday's Games.

New York 5, St Louis 2. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn ?. s Chicago 4, Boston 9 [ffrst game, 12 innings).
 Chicago 8, Boston (second~ game, 12 innings).
 Only games scheduled.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
GRID CONTEST OFF

The National and Brook1awn foot ball contest was called at the end of the first half when Jupe Pluvius- in- terfered. The Brooklawns were in the lead at the time by one touch down. A series of line plunges re- suited in making the goal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Sunday, New York drew a step near CT the National league pennant. Nc. Graws team now leads Pittsburgh by three full games
 The Pirates will have a mathemat- ical chance to beat New York out, but that chance is growing simmer each day. In order to clinch the pennant, New York must win four of five remaining games, but should the Giants capture only three, Pittsburgh could get no better than a tie by winning all of their seven remaining games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
HOW THEY FINISHED

N%olCS ASSUSEuny Springfield 6, Bridgeport 1 (first game).
 Bridgeport 5, Springfield (second game). New Haven 13, Worcester 9 Waterbury II, Hartford (first game).
 Waterbury-Hartford (second game, rain.
 Pittsf1e1d- Albany (rain).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Wolfram's Long Trip.

Pitcher Frank wolfram left town for his home on the Pacific Coast at S:20 this morning. Wolfram lives in Rremerton, a suburb of Seattle, about 5000 miles away. He will be on the train five days and five nights. Wolf ram came here on a Cincinnati string. Although he was handicapped by numerous mishaps he won six and lost five games. He's going South next spring with the Reds and should make good in the big show.
 '"The only regret I have because the season is over, is I had to buy a railroad ticket that cost $122," said Wolfram after 10-minute conver- sation with the ticket agent.
 RoftY Enuerich put his old club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

away with four hltS 10 ms cTeo1I on the final day.
 Tough luck to lose the first game. All appeared to be pulling hard for Ed Stauffer to annex another to hts string. In the second game Shanty House had things his way.
 Home Run" Jack Flynn made lit tie disturbance with his bat. In the second setto he retired in favor of Williams, a new conner, who looked good.
 Tommy Ray made a lasting inn pression on the fans by accepting all of 5 chances. Tom is now On the way to Pittsburgh.
 The fellow who made a bet that Johnny Thole would catch a full game before the season ended nearly won out Johnny caught the brief scond spasm.
 After watching Jimmy McLaugh- lin play his farewell fans were unan- imous that the St. Louis boy is going to be one of. the best in the O'Neil cir cult next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Derbies Split Even
 In Seasons Finale
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

Once upon time Nathan Hale sad T regfe ha h3ye ony life to lose for country Yesterday at Neted Park where the local Eastern League obseq were conducted on humanitarian nes Gene Mcann appeared If he wanted to regret there only try to season.
 all including the shouting That several tame affair In the double setto Springfield the first by of to while the Derbies whewashed the Ponies tIve-nnng t to o offered when the called account of the shower.
 relieved when the old curtain down hopeuls for next hand was Bob would the pennan if it wasn't for the Donahue's abi but sympathy aroused by the of State street statesman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Standing of Teams.
TodayS Games,

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston,
 Cleveland at New York, (Only games scheduled),
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Yesterdays Games. New York 21, Cleveland '. Washington 8, Detroit ?. (Only games scheduled).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Standing of Teams.
AMERICAN

Today'S Games. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
RosHBUDs WINNERS.

The Resebuds ieurneyed te Nor walk yesterday and defeated the baseball champions of the "clam town" II to g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

: Hats Off to HammOnd! We doff our cap to Wallyl Ham mond and the champion PHtsfelds We doff it again for oJhnny Tillman, Howie Baker and Frank Stapleton, Bridgeport players, who assisted to bringing the pennant to the Berkshire town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26


 The Manchester team was due to play the AnSonia team at HOtchkiSS Field, but owing to auto troubles all the way down to AnSonia it was 4:20 before the team arrived att Ansonia with the result that it was imp ossible the field for one hour the Ansonia players returned to the dressing room and several had gone home when the Manchester team arrived but it was impossible to start the game as it could not have been finished. The question of date for the game will not have to be settled by the league delegates at meeting next Saturday evening.
 Swedes Are Victors ..
 The Swedish A. C. gained its initial victory in the Amateur League at the Meadows at the expense of the Crane company team. The latter team like the Bridgeport City team lacked the services of the two Spanish players registered, Ortiz and Galino, and were compelled to take the field with a depleted side. Despite being short haded the Crane team played a won derful game at the start and almost scored in the first minutes but Sea. berg cleared at the critical moment
 The SwedeS had the better of the ar Sument after this but were unable to score until two minutes from the in terval when Faust managed to beat Martin witll a fine shot. In the sec | ond half the Swedes played better | and Faust put his side further ahead with a shot that McKendrink divert | ed into his own goal. Nelson put his side further ahead with shot tha.
 Martin should have saved as the wet ground caused the ball to slip through his fingers Bannows SCOT ed the last goal from the Swedes ten minutes from the finish. A final rally by the Crane team resulted in Jeff reys scoring. The star feature of the game was the fine goalk coping of Charlie Martin for the Crane team He played a star game throughout | and saved his side time after time.
 He also seopped a penalty kick. | The Connecticut Lace Works team | of Norwa1k gained a lucky victory | over the Stamford F. C. by the odd | goal in seven. Ten minutes from the
 finish the Stamford team was leading
 but a firsal rally and a gift of a
 game to tAe Norwalk team, not only | got the tsam level but managed tc
 win in thu last two minutes of the game. Townsend scored three of the l four goals fer the Lace Workers | EArtford Is Winner
 The HaJtford team managed to | beat the Flew Haven team after an hard and s7gorouS game by the score of three gsals to one. The New Ha- ven team e$as late in arriving owing to motor tEoubles lon the way, but ar rived in tiAe to finish the game. The referee appears to have had a lively 1 time of it as play was rough all the way throU3h. It is likely that the | New HaxeA team will protest the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Referee, S. Stevenson, Norwalk. Linesmen, A. Stead and H. William son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

Picking all-star teams is only a fad. It amounts to nothing excent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
Boy Scouts Carp Ground

'o ru... lru,u.. -.ou -,taagc
sour Doctor
iI' ya0 t.I ursrU rrglHu
physician .lt.H1 5000 n -
.O.elr,t'.,.
60 o. ',H m.1 who -m... f.I a-'y
Them i.r alNI., o. lkluE HH tho
-ilar,'f. habit W, fH aG n Iv
c0nm,nj.rg thar sea- t,u.a ,h Boz 90
vice.
Then 90 fn s.m. r.fm.tHr .ni
lsk Cen of ,lu ium.tr. tu ad,is. q.
&c, Dads ol4nlon.
FINALLY ak sHur mother
", have l,u ou, th. se.lma e,,-.
.Dg4u~. ygu would thin. hl, advice
ffcnl Arj tsa, -v,. u- 20 chance
,U ay fu .ea ~.Hlt. tist your scout.
master D. not r. much au official IS
E, b. 81 friend 4 l,Jd,r 4 MN
hum Treat BIN that Nuy. Nad sou
Wiil D. a hett,r scout ANA D. VIII be
batter scou,nus,,r'
o. BE- stated that u1- annual ,ic1r %.
hil b. equal to tn vaiu, ~ tfe entire
knn>.s whoa; DrlH each year. And 90
TIE value 70 I.uUnI.D.U tnt,ut
lodrcs ~ bread rs test. %. nom.
-i-ar,fir sm'.lr can shot ,ir.i-htcr
than thr rss.. Hr cen march farther
.n a da. 70, Nil stand more punish.
meut and ft,igu. H. ,udlrrs longer
when WaUuu.l ana h.s wound. VIII
heal quicker. De- wan mU through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15


MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. y
Y, Jan. i4-Socicty women VIII sud
denly have hccumc patrons - the as
az sistlcuffs. stepped tonight from
opera box g. rinEsiig o. watch boxers
pummd one another or N" WIZ
stricken fox - France ami thcl'
own cinolumeni
At aindisun square Garicn-whcr
the national horse shows for yc1rr un
numbered. Fffth Avenue has Ea'herf'
"a see thoroughhrods ~ ihrUuch their
paccs and e. observe the latest sfylrs
"a sharc - the ciiy's mon and
wpmon of fashion moiorcd ihrough ihr
rain o. witness n worlds hEhtwUighi
champion contest between Benny
Leonard and Richie Mitchell. staged h'
the American committee f0r dr,asird
France In a twentieth century dsite
fm funds.
Perhaps New York city has not
made II boxing such an enthusiastic
faa A. the Elite q Lcndon and Paris
~ ,arhaps Il was the rain which Kept
many pretty froCks a; honc. but Mhdl
soh SQUARE Garden tonight Was mo-
a. aTliuer with iewels ard fine siiSs
a. the circle. Paris a. Royal Ail,rt HHll
was repnted TO have been ~ tcccni
ifnportnnt bouts
Most % the. womsn seated around
tff ringside were no; In cs,ninf
drsss. although their escorts a~'
their dinner coats.
shortly after Miss Anne Morgen
leading figure In aucticnine high
prlccd ring soats for charity had srai
"a herself IN her hex. the Garden filled
90 capaclty. vas plHnecd In darkness
untIl the great cluster ~ nShif over
tn rins were flashed On. There were
a few preliminary bouts which women
could b. seen Observing with varying
emotions. but the thrills were reserv'
ed for lightweight champion and
challenger.
AZ the bOuts progressed more even
Ing dresses were 70 b seen and ., was
evident that women hfi fiocked O. a
boxing bout tn numbers never hetorr
held IN New York.
And thus. hour after hour. the III
tiaies at around the lighted. canvass
covered square. watching boxers drive
home blows that pinked the flesh q
their bodies. and listening for the first
time 20 the ruars ~ boxing fans.
A pair ~ middleweishts met In the
Opening bout % SIX rounds which went
the limit. Jack Mcclellan q California.
vas given the judges decision over
Jack stone % this city. The an.
neanccmerf % this decision was
greeted with a storm q proies; from
an over the house.
1rish John Curtin q Jersey CITY aud !
Hiny Marrow q Eockaway. feather.
weights. fought . ten round draw IN
~ second bout and the semi.final
Moaght Johnny Rsss,er and Bobby !
Nfirhaels. both local i2s pound boys
together.
This proved 20 b. a very tame affair
and after warning TIC boys u riake
t>ysr efforts and pat Inoie snap into
tut work. the referee siopI-Sl ne
h1e4 In thu sixth round ami disqurli
"a both boxers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
ENprc.s official Here

a. CAN'T Claim Agent o. The
American Railway Express Company
With h,1dlllttua ln wichita kanns
arrived h,lt this morning 2" pgsiict
Iuto In lh' efficiency H,rtnE % hs
h.ld by loal vsprr.r 0'f..n'H and
uupl,y,s ou thc uisht 80 January 18th
Nj CAN'T h.a entire .hl,, ~ the IN
Nc.tigltion and adjustment f ,Ap.c"'
Dl.mr fhtHurhlul the SJltl'a"s tern
Etls.H Division which D. cumprifyl
ct nuout 1--WE hundred towns and citi,
n.ludiug Amarillo Local express m
u.ills advise th' i.ight Wa Cam
Iaisu which wi'. h' iulusuai,l here
I4i.y r.sht is ,Nptci,d to result ln
irrs,a..d ,f0 i,u,y in the cApgts-
ttTst.t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
Finances Discussed
at Clearing House

Th, financial situation was thor.
'ught g"u' over 10 The meeting of ,ha
AwHrII. Clearing lIpus. association.
which was held yesterday morning 90
'fa rirf National bank " % FuuuI.
20. president u; the association. pr,,id.
rs Th..e present 900 ih, meeting
W,ra Cmrl,s l.. War. and Richard e.
War,. q the Amarillo EsHk rrd Trust
mHIr, ". u Fulw. a. T. Fugua.
Ford hrnd'uhurg and ". IS. rl,nui.
k,a from thy First National hank. ".
oHrI,r. ui tho National Efuk ~ com.
w,r.. j. u. 'siirhard o. tlr city
National unk aud e.. " Mccullough
and !. u Paul 70 a., Guaranty state
bank.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
RICHIE MITCHELL
KNOCKED OUT BY
BENNY LEONARD
Mflw sCKEF FIGHTER TOOK
tNCOuNT ~ SIXTH ROUND:
WOMEN WITNESS bot

~ AaNoc~ --~-s.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New
York. Jan. ii-Bonny Leonard &c
tanned his worlds lightweight chan.
pionship BY scoring technical knock
out over Rlchie Mitchell - Milwaukee
here tonight The referee stepped ih'
bout after one minute a'id flf'y hv-
seconds IN the sixth round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
Who, Who IN sruu,Irr

Tho fnliuvirr editorial ,lnrsd 'uu
4 recent issue 90 scouting should uro.C
{ interest 90 .saI o., Scouts
There are afgsU mon n fhr Soy
scouts ~ Am,rir Who ag0 these
non- iffln 90, th,n are s-auuuas'er..
Tn Pc, gimast.r IS %, man that IA.
lccis 500 gp wish che National CoIn.
10 a. BE- che .E.yman" ~ The
movement Ilc t. YOUR leader and
gets hts leadership f-um National
Headquarters.
but there are Other men r.rh; IN
yogr town actively Interested On you
as a scout. and IN tn activities q
yoaT patrol and troop Tguop com.
mitic,meu. loCal cQInci mcuhcrs-
representative men 81 your town. the
heads a the institutions with which
vol a. n iro,p are converted. tho u.
'iclals q your church and scl.ol and
he Mayor q your town. all ihcse mca
'cr the most part are personally IN.
,agcd IN supervising the carrying out
n the Boy Scouts program g your
town.
There are several hundred salarl 4
officials who give their time g. the
Nerk throughout the country a. lucal
scout executives and a. National
Field Scout Commissioner ard dcnu.
ties and Includes The chief Srug,
Executive.
There 90. so men ou ID, National
Council eminent w,n who rtpr,e NJ
" parts ~ ihr United States The
National Council operates chiefly
through the EAecuur, Euaud comr0s.
4 = = ~ To- mcmb,rs and represent.
4 by IN. chief Scout Executive
James l. West
Coffin Nails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
Coffin Mil

II your family physician orders g.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
F.ght Endcd by Referee.

7. .H" a.Hu t.ftt
',END'hA. N.s. San 'i-Tf'
A. 1r.d Ten .U.nl rr.t between
ruu',t WnI. rul sailor o., ,lrlu
,h.,fa u-hfW,ishts Mas stoupcd 81
f.. i.,ll .uni 's r,irrr, Hnuiih1n on
the ground tb1t Whit, wgs s.Hlllna
with tuy apparent intention ot taaAins
rHIv u. H-tirc ;nr liWit.
Th, h.spr- who were said to hl',
rulerJ Hru.sv Jl..nst each uth,'
.uf Nose. '..Hr, met boz ihn rims
sut.I u.. 900 whi;lNind slurci'-
.fh..r. lI; Doe Co... uual rounds Na.U
tt 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
STEPHENS TELLS POiICE
HI WAS HELD tP

! " Stephens. alleging that De- LIST
ss.. told 90. u.l,e Yesterday moriugs
that be- had ls,r held up and rohl'sl
~. two ycut. Wol tho mrht before
when h,tW,cu the Ro,k Island tTscEs
and Fir.t street. Nc cline han he,I ~.
cured Is o. the ruhn.rs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Sew
York City, Jan. is-Miichcll entered
the rlns--sttsnslsd by his hrothsrs.
wulIe and Pinkcy. while Leonard was
making his WY down the c,u;r'
slzie. Both q the men faced q. H.
tcry a cameras.
Round onc-Afisr foiiins and ia.
ding fer a couple df seconds. Leonard
hooked his left 20 the nv Tor count
az three. Leonard stepped hack snil.
-. inr and when Mitchell cam. 10 again
Lecnard sent hln down with right
20 the saw. this time fuT a count u
&c four Then he knocked Mitchell down
third time with a left Ia the facc and
right o. the head Mitchell stayed
for the fun count u nine.
AZ When Richie got on his feet he rush.
- ed n Brnny and hooked left % the
Jaw s-ndins tn champion down fo- a
81 cnant q nine. Leolsrd staying On one
y. knee and waving his hand % his s-c
- onds lnbicatlng tha, he was all rirh;
= The house -Uas b. an uproar az tho
-. sidden turn of affairs had taken
- everybody by surprise Both SPARED
carefully until the sound q the gong.
Round Two--Leonard shot left and
- r1isht 10 Rihie's face which vas brlus
r. I'd from the blows b. received IN the
4 y cpenirg session. Benny landod left %
q. the head bat Mitchell staggered him
with a right hook and f.eonard SPARED
Acerefuliy. just a. ne bsil rans
leonard hocked hss right hard 20 N,
Do Of RichieS brad
g. isound Thrce-AiitcheI-s RICH, eve
botherssd him while he was In his
conner hut he came up ramsly.
Leonard landed a lef, hook On the face
ard Richie alnos; droppc. him with a
terrific righi cross 10 the Jaw Benny
541l11 lefts 20 The face and wind and
d1r&ed away from another wicked
rtxht a ieft hook from Leonard {,
Riches faos sent the western boy e
the ropes. Leonard missed a right 70,
the head but hooked his LEFT O. The iav
and they were sparring AZ the he'll
Mitchells second kept working IN Ill
injured eye during the iuiermissi n
Round Four-Miichell missed a rirh
for the head and Benny hooked ief
and right to the face. Benny landed
hard LEFT On the had eve and hookc
hls right 90 head Benny hlocke'
Mltchclis leads. hooking icfi 10 M
fare and another o. the stomach
Mitchell kept hring In hut was sen
fark with left and right o. the face
They WE qarriug NJ thu hill
Round flve-Benny hooked a left q
fhe head and right 10 the body am
ds,rked saeN from right swing
nrnnv iis-'kca most ~ Eichic's lead
ard kept i,ih.ng al the injured ryc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
BENTON To ~ PRESENT
II hot AUCTION SNit

Hlrm1n Mention the county 1rr..ui.
.uuI as n,. l,f, lgiy 'r.s mgslr. Sr
canyon C' f.r The '.s auction 90 -.
a1d China and puroe rar. bred h.rs.
Mr. T.. 1'un saws tfat o.. understand.
n c,.,rirg 40 iAi- ll,joH.ulI %. 40.
usually goUd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
AMARILLO WILL PLAY
PANHANDLE team TODAY

The Amarillo lllgh school hnsi,gi lnll
team wiil play the Panhandle High
School team saturday afternoon. The
E'mo viil o. called at ESQ 10 H. oN.
vDtDd the Panhandle team viii play
o. lively slm'. as thoy have played
several winning cannes this SEASON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
Mansh GiAcn pccI,ion.

'h '.H". uIth .fh
PORT WORTH. Jan. Eobhy
Waugh ~ r.ri Worth was given the
newspaper d,eHrn tonight over George
Io,. claimant of thr Eng.sh lirh;.
vr.rht title. 90 twelve rounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15
naNlr hlratcl.

Hr N..n.iaiol Press.
HOUSTON. Jan. is-Thc E.c. H..
,utu'c basket blll team defeated Bay.
lor university here tonight hy The score
20 90 a. Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-15

,ichle landed sireight left o. N,
1osc jus; before thy leu
Round Six-i.surArd crossed his
light g. IN jaw sending Mitchell down
for count ~ nine. Kenny Iahi'ed icfi
% face and h,siy and crossed HE righ;
scndtng Hichir s;arr-rinF into an outer
corner Then h. hooked D. right to
he Jaw and Mitch o WIN, down ~ a
ruunt n nine Ai,cL,h when De- ~.
~ was very grorsy and Tried 20 grail
ne q IN ropes iu' Leonard crossed
his riEht ssud.nl hin sIrawuuE ,n
ne ounvass for another clan' - nine
When Mitchell r.l. ned DIS f.,,
Leonard Et,pp,d u tu land au'th,,
blow hri referee ilaukon jumped O..
tween ~ ard stoael "a, nghf
lc.Gin- Miich,u 90 DE corner. Leon
srd van acro-s ihc ring and sh"os
hands with Mitchell as ;he delicate,
man sat iu his coru.r r-rel9g the at
teniions - his Two brothers ant
other handler.
Evening star., 1921-02-26

,ion. hundreds of protests were sem
TO the president by vice preslueh's
and members of the ASSOCIATION,
delegation of representative iores.e,s
attended the meeting tc voice these p,o-
tests. including Col. Henry >; rrases
former chief of the United states
forest service: Ralph S. Hosmer. ai
rector of the forest school of Corne.i
University; Darlington Moore OF Ne"
York, president of the American rec, Eco-
lorica! Society. and Harris a. hey
noids of Boston. secretary or ,ne
Massa chusetts Forestry Association
of 1000 members. whose eHecu!IEt.
committee had gone on record asains'
tbe proposed plan of reorganIzat,omh u
These delegates made their protest III
vain. Their earnest plea that an ac
tion of the serious character OF 'the
one intended should not be taken ps
less than 200 of the 5000 memners'
hut should be submitted by reteren-
dunn vote to the members at large,
was brushed aside. and the amended
bylaws were adopted.
an the opinion of leading to<esters
this action must inevitably forte1t
public confidence. upon which alone
the future usefulness of the assocla-
ton depends" Prof. Chapman SAID IN
conclusion.