davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
wANTED-Ciesn. iishs cotton -Ns
at Leader Offics.

SUMNER scHooL At CAPITOL
Intermediate. Miss schmidt. prl-
mary. Miss Haussr. phone 1894 or
lit1-J, - ae.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
bLEACHES fnECkLEs

Squeeze The juice q two lemons
into ssoitle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any DRUG
store WzD supply fof few cents.
shake well and YOU have caar1e-
pint of the best freckle and tan lotion
and rorplexion Ehitener.
Massage this sweetly frzerar.
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
ARMS and hands each day Ard ses
bow sreckles and hlensxhes bleach
out and how ciesr. soft and rosy
white he skin oecones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

One woman out OF every sIx In India
is a widow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

SUMNER SCHOOL At CAPITOL
Intermediate. Miss Schmidt pri.
mary. Kiss Hauser. phone 1924 or
lifl-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
East Guthrie " u n z Mrs v
l. havs
c. y S Reception tor Mss Marion
MsSsen
SeFtlee Star Mrs 1. tIaha
saturday
Phi nels Gamma clah Mrs John
Fufrow
Service star Legion Library
NJ y NJ
II %Nwg g%xg w~wA
* oAiLN TAouoAr v
vNwww wxw'sw www1 1ly
Trust thas man In nothing Who has
not conscience In Everything ~
s efnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
Were Nl1h School Teachers
VIII Spend rnelr vacatlo,

Miss cAu'well yin a. ~ lNul TER
Colorado for the summer Mlss John.
slon Win spend her vacation IN KAN
as Mlas nelo aud Miss Rodgers Viii
reaAin Al home n oklahoma clty.
Miss shirley viii 40 to sulphur
Springs Miss Kirkpatrick will 40 20
saltwater Tor Jew weeks and hen
take trip through the south Mlss
Radmond Nall so to Rochester. MINI
Mrs larkiu viii teach summer schnal
and then take trin 10 her home
Na'e. Tennessee. Miss Hikes and
Mise Scovil viii remain At home, Ml@s
Meeks viii 70 20 eorlnih. Miss. Miss
Fitch viii take trip to Colorado
after summer school N oser Miss
Aldrn viii take a I rio EaI, Mias
Councli leaves immediately Tor Colo
RADIO Miss Cannon goes % her home
d tsnld who're she will be married 10
4 shor' ilne NJ perdue goes 10 The
arVest fields IN Oklahoma and MIR
Greene viii attend tha University of
'hlcago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

The serial The White Horsemsn
viii be shown Monday and Tuesday
instead Of Sunday and Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

g II $ Orchestra
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and half furlonrs: three-
ycar-olds and upward; claiming. Purse 800:
Light Fantastic. 100: 'White Haven tO2:
'Stretto 1oa. flames c.. i07 'Hosler, 1o7:
Mary Fitzhugh. li0; VIII Johnson. H.: Top
Rung i13.
Second Racc-Five and one-haN furiongs
three ear-olds and upward claiming. Purse.
sTNN ~kayinan, "a; George w. 97 THE
Naaquerader, 107: "Pokey J.. l07: Terrible
Susan i10 Frank Burke. l12: Flying Frog.
l12.
Third Race-F'ive and one-half furlongs;
three-year-olds and upward claiming. Purse.
500: Flip. 50: eddie Mcbride. 10i IS. A.
Jones, l0i Bounding Through. 10. Sybil,
il0. 'Taraecon, III. Rameau. lli
Fourth Race-Slx furlongs: three -year-olds
: and upward. Colon Handicap. Purse, 5000.
Penelope. "a; Helen Atkin. Ill. Mumbo
Jumbo. il2; Attaboy. i13: Belle OF Eliza
hethtown, ia.
Fifth Race--Alile and one-sixteenth; four
year-oids and upward; claiming. Purse.
800 "Zoie. t03; 'Sylvano. 1893; Timothy
J. Hogan, l0l; wilfreda. 105: La Kross. los,
Fpuke Ruff 10S Night Wind. III.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards: four
year-olds and upward claiming. Purse, $500
Fpolar Cub. 9s: >Dscusson, 100; Pie. lo3;
polph. loS 'Byrne. l0S; ROUNDED, lo5;
Hocnir, los: Black Thong, los; Mather. no.
Apprentice.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
rIuAN
MORE MARYLAND DATES.

Sperial Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK IIEHALp.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-RacinG dates
have been granted by the State Commits
sion for the annual fair to be held 4
Timonium and also for meeting TO be
held by the Hagerstown Fair Association
81 addition TO the regular meeting held
in connection with the annual Washing
ton County Fair The dates granted
are Timonium. September 8. 6. I.
and 10 Hagerstown, May II. IS. 19. 20.
and 21.
The Hagerstown meeting will follow
immedta tely after the spring meeting at
Pimlico. which is TO close May l6. The
Hagerstown track will get the dates
which were heretofore appropriated -
the Gentlemens Driving Park. which,
II appears. is not to be licensed this
year.
The Southern Maryland Fair Associa-
ton to-day filed an application for dates
for meeting to be held on the County
Fair track at Upper Marlboro. The dates
asked are August 80 and 81 and Septem-
| ber /, 2 and 8.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
JACKSON RESUMES
FEUD WITH DUNDEE
Noted Lightweights to Meet
in Combat Tonight in
the Garden.

The Willie Jackson-J ohrny Dundee
dispute is one or few pugilistic serials
OF which the patrons of boxing never
seem 10 tire. The reason for the sus-
tained interest in the bouts between
these two noted lightweights is that they
crowd unlimited action into every con-
test Jockson is a hard hitting. aggres-
sive fighter and Dundee is the most spec
iaoular ring performer ever seen outside
of a three ring circus.
They have met ten times In the
squared circle. and only once. In their
first encounter. was there a decisive re-
suit, Dundee being fattened for the
count of ten in the first session OF bout
in Philadelphia.
Ever since that Knockout Dundee has
been trying to turn the tables on Jack
son, and the Harlem lightweight has
been endeavoring to repeat the trick.
A majority Of the bouts between the
boys have been of the short decisioness
variety. giving each chance to claim
victory. In to-nght's match the dis
tance o be travelled is fifteen rounds.
and there will be a decision In the event
of the contest lasting the limit
jackson expresses the opinion that he
will score a second knockout over the
Italian, as he will have plenty OF time
In which to wear Dundee down and lull
him TO sleep.
Undoubtedly there will be great In
terest in the encounter. and this will be
heightened by the probability of the win
ner baing matched with Leonard. The
champion announces his willingness TO
meet the victor in ring contest, and
Jackson and Dundee insist they are
eager for a title match.
Perhaps the most interesting bout
preliminary to the chief event will be
that between Hugh Hutchinson OF Phila-
delphia and Kid Dube of England.
Hutchinson. who Is managed by Scotty
Monteith, is q clever lightweight. and Is
Draw Scot When Aronteith took Dun
dee under his wing many years ago.
the manager was disappointed because
the boxer was an Italian named Joseph
Carrora. so he rechristened him Johnny
Dundee. But Hughie Hutchinson. whose
ancestors lived In the land OF the
thistle and heather, needs no rechris-
tening.
Physically Jackson and Dundee are
well matched. jackson having a slight
advantage in height and reach. To OFF,
set this Dundee can dance three times
as fast as Jackson
Benny Valger has Joined the boxing
staff of William Gibson, and the latter
has not advertised his man as the cham
pion of any class in France. This Is
an auspicious start. and Valger may
possibly get a match with Kilbane in
the future.
George Ward the clever Jersey well
ter. will meet Johnny Summers. the
A. u. +. welter. In a fifteen round bout
at the Broadway Exhibition Association
next Monday night. This should be a
lively encounter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
'BREADMAN SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN HAVANA
Shows Big Improvement and
Beats Good Field in Inde-
pendence Handicap.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 24.-Breadman.
running in much improved form. won
the independence Handicap. the feature
of a splendid card az Oriental Park to-
day. leading to the finish the favorite.
Matinee Idol Heron and six others. The
victory OF the four-year-old son of Golden
Maxim--Evelyn Doris was a big sur
prise. He was neglected in the betting,
being quoted at TO /.
The race WAS worth S4.730 and the
fractional time was as follows: 0:24.
o,:47 2-5. 1:12 3-5. :3s 3-5 and the mile
and A fWlong in 81 4-5.
The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward; maidens; five and half fur
Dermott. 10 D. ] TO and TO s. second
Lyric lo3 Lancaster 10 !, TO and 3
". Miss X. Seven Seas. Brlgida and Tread
veil.
Second Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
longs Jacobean. 90 (Lancasterl, to /. TO
Meehan). ! TO 1, 5 to and to 5. second I:
SSa@'0sP ,6rd di2 Kesay r@s o7 so e a@d ran
Swirl. James. White Grown. Plantagenet
and Major Fiske.
AID upward claiming; five and half fur
longs Prince Of Como. 1l2 (Eamesl. 70
tGordon). 3 to 4. to and even. second
slippery Silver iol lancaster, 3 TO l. even
and to 2. third. Time, :07 As. Also
ran-Sleepy Dear. Punctual View. Marty
Lou, Semper Stawart and Doctor D.
Fourth Race-Purse $500 three-year-olds
and upward: Ell Grito Bair Handicap; six.
furlongs. Different Eyes. 100 tkennedO: 3
No nAIsr srtaD n
1o2 Dickens, 8 TO 3. to 8 and to 3.
second; Osgood 101 (Penman). to L. even
and 10 q third Time. ~ AS. Also ran
Vic Munoz, Slave and The Blue Duke.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000 added three
year olds and upward: Independence Handl-
cap: milo and a furlong: Breadman. 1l2
tLancasterl. 8 to /. 3 to and 10 ,. won;
2 and to 4. second; Heron. 12o (Pickensl
. W /. to and TO 3. th'rl. Time,
i:a1 Az. Also ran-Elmont. Bany. Walnut
Hall. sFrank W., Sweep Clean and Mayer
House. coupled
sixth Race--Purse 500: four-year olds
and upward claiming; mile and 20 yards
Armistice. III (Kennedyl. TO ., TO and
to q. won: Discord. 100 (Eames,, to u
2 10 and even, second; Lady Hester ns
(ScheffeD. 4 to l. Z to and to 10 third
Time ~ 1-5. Also ran-Rohna ma Breena,
Biscuit. Mildred. Prince Bonero. Constantine
and Plantarede.
Seventh Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward claiming mile and sixteenth
Doublet H.. 95 (Penman). s TO s, ! to
TO L. TO and to 2. second lncinerator
90 (Burns>. 8 to 1. to and to ,. third
Time. 1:47. Also ran-Voorin. Chimera
Rhynler Jelison and Attorney Muir.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
DISQUALIFICATION AT
SHREVEPORT TRACK
Thunderbird Is Victim of a
Foul Ride.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. ga dis
qualification in the sixth race marred
the sport at the race track here this
afternoon. Thunderbird, running In the
colors of p. ]. Regan. led Counterbal-
ance and Harvey Smarr to the wire in
this contest. but was set back for rough
riding at the sixteenth pole.
Arthur Collins on Counterbalance,
had taken the path and led from the
start of mile and seventy yards con-
test Thunderbird tried TO sneak
through outside of him al the turn but
was knocked back Mccoy, astrde
Thunderbird. then took back and COM
ing on the inside of the leader. through
the stretch, overlook him half way down
the straightaway and was drawing into
lead when he bore over against the
firing Counterbalance and knocked him
off his stride. The results:
First Race-C1a.ming, for maiden two
yrar-olds three and a half furlobGs; purse
$500 Belle Wrack. 100 tHeuple). 1 TO 3
and OUT. won; Malzavana. l0+ tMcDermotil.
70 and to |. second; Baby Evelyn, 100
QsichereeD. ] to 2. third. Time, o:4s 2-5.
Mala f.. Madam X. and Muzzy al o ran
Second Race-ThIee-year- Odds and upward
~, ard a half furlongs purse $500 Dinty.
los ORichcheek, 10 /, to and to 2.
W Oh Oriental Dress. l03 (Mc DermoitJ. > ~
and out. second: Sporting Chance, 95 (Mc-
Coy). . 10 ., tnlrl Time, j ~. NICK Lon
don. Anne's Pet and Versailles also ran.
Third Racc-Claiming. for three-year
and upward, five and half furlongs, purse
500: Terrible Miss. i03 Gregory. 5 to 4.
10 and out. won: Catan'an. los (Murphy)
Q - and to 5. second; Virge. los (E.
Smith). TO 9. third Time, lis 30
Gladys and Tony Sutton also ran.
Fourth Rate--Claiming; for three-year-
olds and upward: five and half furlongs
purEe $500: Valerie West, 1O3 (Shelepetsi
- 70 20. 10 and out won; Clean Up
i0S (McpermotD. 6 to and ia 3. second
Madras Cingham. 103 fAron). l 70 3. third
Time. i:17. Comacho and Judge Price also
ran.
Fifth Race-Claimng; for three-year-old.
and upward five and a half furongs purse
$500. Back Bay. ia (Babn). II to 10, tc
and out, won: Donna Roma. 90 (McCoy)
to and to 2. second; Tiger Rose. %
Mcpermott, even. third. Time, IL
Kirsties Cub and Spcarlcne also ran.
Sixth Race-Claiming: for three-ycar-olds
and upward; mile and seventy Yards
purse 500: Counterbalance, 112 Collins
10 2, even and 10 >. won; Harvey Smarr
l0T tHollcW ay). . 10 and out, second
Willigan, i03 tBabn). . to |, third. Time
, ;O7. Old Faithful and 'Thunderbrd also
ran
'Thunderbird won and was disqualified for
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
RACE MEET AT MOBILE.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
SHREVEPORT. Feb. 24.-R. c. Schawrz
and H. A. Foster. representing the new
ly formed Business Mems Racing Ass J.
citation OF Mobile arrived here to-day 70
confer with horsemen concerning a meet
ing In Alabama The meeting has been
approved by committee representing
the horsemen II consists Of Howard
OTIS. J. Arthur. q. r. Bryson. w Fizcr
and u. II Keene More than one hundred
representative icitlzens OF Mobile are
SPONSORS for the meeting and have guaF-
anteed the purses.
The meeting will open on March 10
and continue for six days. IL was de-
cided this afternoon. About $50 horses
70 expected 70 take IN The meeting
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BENNY LEONARD IS
VICTOR OVER YELLING

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. easily outfought
Joe yelling of Chicago in an eight round
no decision bout here tonight, accord
ing TO newspaper men who witnessed the
contest.
The champion was given the decisior
IN every round. for aggressveness an
ring generalship. In the fifth yelling
took a count of eight as the result of a
blow TO the point of the Jaw.
Welling fought defensively through
out the contest. holding Leonard around
the neck with his left and simulta-
neously striking with his right.
In the seventh round yelling was adj
monishci twice against fouling The
men fought at catch weights.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

down almost at the first punch that
thinner landed and was helpless after
receiving the knockout punch.
Final-Won by Milton Weiss, Ninety
second Street Y. M. II. A, New York.
over Louis thinner OF Newark, by
knockout after minutes 81 seconds. In
the second round. This was one of the
most exciting bouts of the night Weiss
fioored thinner after boxing minutes
Ia seconds, the referee sending the men
to their corners. thinner came out
strong for the third round and sur
prised Weiss with a knockdown blow.
Weiss recovered quickly. and after box
ing carefully for a couple of minutes,
Weiss finally cut loose again and
dropped his man to the floor with a
right to the jaw. This settled Zhfimer
and the referee stopped the bout. award
ing the decision to Weiss
Light Heavyweight Glass.
IFS pound class (first bout) Won by
J. Rink, Pittsburgh. over T. Lomax,
Fifteenth A. A., New York. by knock
cut after boxing "a seconds In second
round. This was the comedy bout OF
tho night. Lomax being negro
whose antics coz vulsed tho onlookers.
Lomax got through the first round with
out ny special damage. Dut aitcr Deing
knocked down the second time In the
second round. his complexion assumed
the milk color and he indicated that he
had enough.
Second Bout Won by Magnus Law
son. Norwegian Turn verein. New York,
by knockout, over William Connolly.
Boston, after boxing twenty-slx seconds
in the second round. Connolly had
things his ow'n way In the first round.
inbbing Lawson in the face and body
without return. the Norwegian taking
the punishment with the utmost good
nature In the second round Connolly
landed n blow trihe heavier than the
first ones, which infuriated the Nor
wegian. Lawson made n rush at Con-
nelly, swinging right and left. and beat
his nrn to the floor. lie was unable
to continue and the referee stopped the
bout and awarded tho decision to
Lawson.
Flnal--won by Magnus Lawson. Nor
wegian Turnverein. New York. over j.
Rink, Pittsburgh. by knockout with n
straight right to the Jaw after l minute
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
KNOCKOUT FOR MURRAY.

Johnny Murray last night knocked out
Klddy Diamond In the ninth round In
the Commonwealth Sporting Club In
Harlem. Kid Mcfarland. the referee.
stopped the contest TO save Diamond
from further punishment The bout was
to have been twelve round contest
In a ten round bout Charles Stielman
received the judges decision over Al
Rrovn
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
ARCHIE WALKER BOXES TONIGHT.

The Forty-seventh Battalion Corps Of En-
gineers viii stage monster boxing tourna-
fnent at their armory, Marcy avenue and Hey
ward street. brooklyn. tonight. There VIII be
fourteen amateur bouts featuring many well
known boys, including Archie Walker, the
1875 pound New York State champion. John
Hurley and kid Joe Amar. both OF the Forty
seventh Mounted Engineers, viii fight in
the flyweight class for the championship OF
the regiment. The medal for ths contest
has been donated by Major Walter CorwIn.
commanding officer Of the Mounted En-
MI
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

Two Jockeys Suspended
at Shreveport Track

Q HREVEPORg'. La. Feb. "a
Two Jockeys were suspended
~ here this afternoon. Mccoy
was set down for the meeting for
his ride on Thunderbird and Greg
ory will be on the ground for three
days as a result Of rough riding
astride Terrible Miss. winner of the
third race.
Gregory was shaken up when
Judge Price. his mount in the fourth
race. stumbled and threw him at the
three-eighths pole.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
PICK BERTHE TO WIN BIKE RACE.

Marcel Berthe OF France will win the
coming six day race al Madison Square Gar
den during the week Of March 7-i2. II
oscar Egg f. any judge of riders. Egg
states that Berthe is the best OF the seven
teen riders coming over for the event, and
th, way he won the BRUSSELS six day grind
three weeks ago stamps him as the best
rider In Europe. "If Berthe is given a good
piugger for n partner" said Egg, ''he VIII
come near taking down the big end of the
prlkr money"
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
LAFAYETTE FIVE VICTORIOUS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 24.--The Lafay-
ette College basketball team defeated the
Pitt Painters here tonight by a score OF
"a TO 49, In n fast and exciting game, In
which the score alternated throughout. The
visitors got the Jump on the Panthers at the
tart because Of Bieber's fine shooting and
the splendid guarding OF Reeves and Kear-
ney. AT the end OF the first half the score
was 10 to ~ In their favor. H
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
American and French
Boxers in Tourney

~ ARIS. Feb. 24.--Twenty Amer
r lean boxers from the Army
OF Occupation on the Rhine
will meet twenty prominent French
pugllists In a gala boxing exhibition
10 be held under the auspices OF the
Paris Post of the American Legion
in the Cirque de Paris on the night
of March II.
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight
champion Of Europe. who now Is In
Stockholm. has already volunteered
his services and Is expected In Paris
early IN March.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Heavyyveight Class.
IOWA LEGALIZES BOXING.

DEs MONIES. Feb. 24.-A bill to legal
Ize boxing and place It under control
OF a State commission was passed by
the House OF the Iowa Legislature to-
DAY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

and So seconds of the first round. Rink
was completely knocked out and his sec
onds bad difficulty in reviung him.
Heavyweight Class.
Heavyweight Class-Final bout won
by Gordon Munce. Pastime A. c.. New
York. over John Flaherty, Young Mems
Club of Soho. The referee stopped the
bout after minutes and 80 seconds and
gave the decision TO Munce. Flaherty,
who was too fat for boxing, was out
classed by Munce ard was so weak and
bled so freely that Referee Tom Smith
correctly stopped the one sided contest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
The Future Of the Grass Court.

of only
The of
the scarcity of courts
played asphalt instead There be no deny
majority OF tennis officials VIII be
plentiful but their number is Increasing New
Chicago Minneapolis and Cleveland are arrang
a problem At Wimbledon last
at
be
to the
of
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
HE Boxing commerdable work
since the Walker law went into ee
i in main hasa praseworthy mann

New commendabie In its
Of the effect
has praiseworhy manner II
branches OF athletics So far as the
public interested that call
commission them relates 10 the oud
actvi Of matchmakers
Of
Of oice capacity
Of Of the Madison
second to boxers undr
Bill Brennan that
inaln
Flynn Brennans corner throughout the contest
other clubs this city II Flynn
to do discrimination
prohibits having directly
commission
to Flynn
commission will make
to a machmakers
of
no actio
seconds neat
between the
startling
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
ARCHIE WALKER IS
DEFEATED BY MYIC
Local Champion Outboxed by
Pittsburgh Lad in Amateur
Meet in Garden.
EXTRA ROUND REQUIRED
Gordon Munce, William Singer
and Milton Weiss Among
the Winners.
EXTRA ROUND REQUIRED
Winners of Finals in
Intercity Boxing Bouts

los Pound Class-T. =. McManus, Pitts
burgh. y
rs Pound Ciass-Wiliiam Singer, New
York.
I25 Pouui Class--Dan Garten, Phiiadel-
phia.
I35 Pourd Class--Jack Ziyic. Pittsburgh.
l45 POND Glass - Milton Weiss, New
York.
l5S Pound Class ID Jack Rovesti, Pitts
bursh.
l75 POUND Class-aIagnus Lawson, New
York.
He.vyweight Class--Gordon Munce. New
York. .
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
sTUyyEsANT FIVE IN FRONT.

Stuyvesant II gn Schools basketball team
Yesterday defeated the United States Mcdi
cal team from Washington at Fort Slocum
T'rp score was rs 10 Il
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
CUBAN POLO TEAM
BEATS AMERICANS
Even the Series by Taking
Second Game With Score
of 9 to z.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb 24.-The
Cuban Army polo team evened the series
with the American four here this after
noon by winning a hard fought game,
TO Z. Colin Gardner OF Middletown
Ohio a member OF the Miami Valley
Hunt and Polo Club fell when his pony
stumbled during a drive down the held
and suffered fracture OF the collar
bone. l.. A. Young OF Detroit was un-
horsed In a melee. but resumed play
Robert Bullock OF indianapolis finished
the game In Gardner's place.
The hard riding and hitting Of Lieu:
Torres, No. on the Cuban team, and
their improved team work. were features
OF the game.
r. l.. Bacon and Fred II. Post Vi
Long Island. both OF whom are out oi
play because of injuries the latter with
broken leg, watched the game TODD y
from the club house. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

Brooklyni 1o37.53 Atlantic Avenue
Long Island City; Queens Boulevard at Hill ST.
White Plains; Mamaroneck at MARITIME Avenue
Poughkcepse 239 Main Street
Newark: Broad Street at Kinney
Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenue
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

More than 100000 families will have the
HERALD'S Want Ad. Section In their homes
next Sunday. Your ad. there should pay
you.-.sdv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

Plainheld: 62S Park Avenue
Paterson: 4S9 Broadway
Hartford: Washington Street at Park
New Haven: zo4 York Street
Springfield; 721-23 State Street
Pittsheld: 164 Wahconah Street
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
weItcrwcight Glass.

145 Pound Class--First bout won by
Milton Weiss. Nincty-second Street "
M. II. A.. New York State champion.
over Jack TAFT of Pittsburgh. referees
decision, at end of four rounds. The
judges disagreed at erd of third round
and referee ordered another round. The
judges again disagreed and Referee
Forbes decided in favor OF Weiss.
Second Bout--Won by Louis thinner.
National Turn Verein OF Newark. over
Bill Sullivan OF Boston, by knockout
after minute 20 seconds in first round.
Sullivan was outclassed, was knocked
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

George Ward. the clever Jersey well
ter. will meet Johnny Summers, the
A. u. +. welter. in a fifteen round bout
at the Broadway Exhibition Association
next Monday night. This should be
lively encounter.