davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Princeton ''Gym'' Team
To Meet Dartmouth

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 28.-The
schedule Of the Princeton Gym team
which has just been announced, includes,
in addition to the intercollegates at
M. I. T., three dual and two triangular
meets. The team which will be met by
the Tigers were all included in last
years schedule with the exception of
Dartmouth.
Daily practice is now in full swing
under the direction of Coach H. G. Bojus
The veteran material is more plentiful
for the rings than for any other depart
ment.
The complete schedule follows:
January IA. Haverford at Haverford /;
January %, Yale at Prnceton February
35. Navy at ANNAPOLIS: March 10, tri-
angular meet at Philadelphia. Dartmouth.
Penn and Princeton; March IS. triangular
meet at Cambridge. Harvard. NJ. l. r. and
Princeton intercollegiates at NJ. I. T. U.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Dundee Easily Defends
Title Against Wallace

Johnnie Dundee. wearing the dia-
mond belt emblematic of the junior
lightweight championship for the first
time, easily outpointed Eddie Wallace,
of Brooklyn, in twelve-rounder at the
Broadway Exhibition Club, Brooklyn,
last night. Dundee scored knockdown
in the first round and bested his op-
ponent in every round but the fourth.
The weights were Dundee, 1301a; WAL
lace, 1884,.
Johnny Willett was awarded the de-
cision over Jimmy Kirk in the ten
round semi-fnal. Willie O'Connor de-
70 ted frankie Coster in six rounds
and Danny Pearl and Mickey Cont
fought lour rounds to a draw.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Paddock Will Agair.
Run for u. OF S. Calf.

Os ANGELES Nov, 2s.--Charles
w. Paddock, holder OF several
worlds records in sprint races, has
reconsidcred his decision never to
run again and will soon start prac-
tice for the coming track season.
Paddock will attempt to lower the
worlds record for the 440-yard dash
some time during the next season.
he has never run over 800 yards in
competition, but he says he thinks
the 44o-yard dash will be almost IA
easy as the 3o0-yard.
He will again represent the Uni
versity OF Southern California and
not Columbia University. New York.
as was reported few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Hockey Players
Start Seasons Practice

Columbia University's hockey candi-
dates had their first workout of the
season at the 181st Street Ice Palace
last night. More than forty men reported
to Captain Anderson, who is directing
50 rlv season Formal announce
ment Of the Columbia schedule has not
N made, but the opening game will
be with Yale on December ID.
The practice last night was light, no
attempt being made to scrimmage. The
ding and shooting wss good. Practice
will be held every other evening and
scrimmage will be started next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Friedman Here Next Week

The twelve-round bout between
Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight
charmion Of the world, and Sailor
Friedman, of Chicago, in the 4th Regi-
ment Armory, Jersey City, next Mon
day night viii be the only local char-
pionship bout Of the week. There will
be no bouts in Madison Square Garden
next week because of the six-day BIZ
cycle race.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Landis to Act ON Ruth Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands, baseball COM
missioner, will announce his decision
in the Babe Ruth case within a day
or two-probably to-morrow-it was
learned tonight. There was no Of
fetal intimation tonight as to whether
Judge Landis would impose the max
imum penalty of suspension from
baseball or merely fine the star of
the New York Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Leonard Meets Ward Tonight
In Six Round Bout at Garden

Pinkey Mitchell, of Milwaukee, in a
ten-round, no-decision bout here on
January 2, it was announced to-day bs'
Tom Andrews, promoter The bout has
been pending for several days. Leon
ard is guaranteed $4,000. with the priv
ilege of percentage, and Mitchell S5s-
600. The bout viii be staged at catch
weights. Leonard has twice defeated
Richie Mitchell. Piakey's brother
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
~ ChAhTI III TT'
be lzUZa5aR{l9af Uxf HfKTlSs5Hl

A Football Hall of Fame
ENDSRobers, Centre; Muller California; Swanson Nebraska;
Riley, Nore Dame; Anderson Notre
TACKLES-Saer Iowa. Huffman Ohio State MCGUIRE Chicago;
Shaw, Noe Dame Mcmillan California; Williams Lafayette
GUARDSschwab Laayette Harvard Baer State
CENTERs-sten Pittsburgh Wick, Michigan; Larsen, Navy.
Iowa; Klnger Penn State Bue Har
vard McNlln Centre
HALFBACKs-Adrch Yae Owen Harvard Stuart, State;
Lafayette; Davies Pittsburgh Mohard, Notre Dame.
FULLBACKsWynne, Notre Dame; Thomas. Chcago Elliott,
Lafayette
(NoeThs only have seen or those upon
whom we could get direct definite testimony from various
ofcas)
Outstanding Figures
Outstanding figures of the include Adh Yale;
o. Harvard Roberts McM Center;
If had tho four would get
from Adrc Of Ya albac Kinger Of Penn State and Devne
Iowa. Quartcrbacks and Red Roberts of Centre,
AS keen judge Hardw
est ends and one of the greatest stars that played football
The Keenest Brain
If the vote taken
played football Charley Buell. Harvard will
of the official count
Buell. is something great general. fine,
quick thinker under fire and the
He isn't big and he isn't husky but his
has of winkng pleasant
shooting play through the
Buells System
game big State tackles
called out to Buell.:
"Hey kid, send play through herc"
right, big boy, catch this one"
The play went for yards.
time Try this one And
for another yards.
you're all excited point rest
for play he did for
another fve-yard gain.
The Yale Game
When Buell. against expected
the line touchdown
behind, bearing him to the earth.
Buell. lay stretched out on the sod without quv "Are
Of the officials rushed up to
No. he sad barely opening his ut disappointed"
Later the when
tain Adch was telling his nemen how to play Go low
"and grab all the legs you
1t the most dramatic of the the
excitement where Buell.? Merely leaning line
almost in Adrich's face, listening @ every he said
At the conclusion of the Yale
and told him what Adrch A do he said
lis to let em drop and then climb their Just
what Owen did
Don't forget writes G. R. G., Chat among Big Three
Princeton scored II points, Harvard 16 and Yale
the only touchdown others
Seasons will and but will long any O,
campaign such KiTnoe
most spectacular stars Of spectacular year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Sansonc Stars in Ring

Joe Sansone, stdent of Fordham
University, was the sensation Of the
preliminary round Of the amateur box
ing tourney at the Crescent A. G..
Brooklyn, last night, in his debut in
the amateur ring Sansone was tho
victor In tow bouts In the l18 pound
class, winning his second bout by a
knockout in one round
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Coldstein Outpoints London

Abe Goldstein, the East Side bantam,
was awarded the judges decision over
Harry London, of Harlem, at the end
of twelve rounds of furious milling
at the Star Sporting Club, last night
in the semi-fnal K. o. Phil Kaplan, Of
y" ke cked out Eddie Palmer
in the first round.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Mike McTigue Barred

MONTREAL, Nov. 28-Mike Nc
Tigue, of New York, and Jeff Smith, of
Bayonne, N. j.. middleweights, to-day
were barred from participating in
future bouts here by Chief of Police
Belanger, who said they had broken
contract to appear here on Decem-
Der IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Leonard Signs for Bout
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2S.-Benny Leon
erd lightweight champion. will meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Meeting at Saratoga
Not To Be Transferred

SARATOGA, Aug 4.-President r. T.
Wilson OF the Saratoga Association is
sued the following statement tonight
anent the rumor that there was pros
pect that the present meeting would be
transferred to New York:
There is no foundation in fact for
the rumccs that there is to be any
chang IN our plans for the conduct of
our meeting at this point, and we are
1t loss to understand how they came
into being. The improvements made
since the closing of our gates last
August are an index Of our l.0licy.
NO expense has been spared to
bring the best horses in training here,
and 1t has been our aim to furnish a
course in keeping with the quality OF
the horses which come TO US year after
year from all parts of the United States
and Canada. We trust that our friends
viii not be deferred by these unfounded
reports, but will come TO Saratoga as
formerly and share in the benefits of
one Of the best meetings we have ever
y 81 4 >;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Australasia Divides
With British Pair
La Davis Cup Play
Anderson, of Antipodes, De-
feats Woosnan, but Lowe.
of British Isles, Wins

PITTSBURGH, Aug. An even
split was the result of the first days
play in the Davis Cup tennis matches
at the Allegheny Country Club, J. O.
Anderson, OF Australasia, defeated
Maxwell Woosnam. OF the British Isles,
IN the first match, IL, e, Cd,
6-4 while the second match was won
by +. Gordon Lowe, Of the British
Isles, who defeated J. B. Hawkes., the
Australasian youth. IN three straight
sets, I'd, Cd, 81.
Woosnam appeared slow at the
start, but by persistent work at the
net, added to the careful placing of his
volleys, came from behind and capt
ured the first set. fl
Anderson improved his play in the
second set and always had the upper
hand alter the FIRST game, which went
to deuce twice before he won out. An
derson won, e. He again fell off in
his service as the third set began.
several times bang guilty of double
faults. Woosnam, realizing his posi-
ton, by some logged work managed
TO take the first three games. He then
became bewildered by the lightning
like service of Anderson and finally
lost the set, Cd.
The British team placed it's depend
ence on Lowe to get an even break
when he lined up against Hawkes., the
southpaw. Loves generalship carried
him to victory, although his opponent
gave him hard tussle. He later fell
away having exhausted all his reserve
strength in the first two sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
LANCER Carries Of
Prize i'm 500-Metre
Swimming Special
National Champion Over
takes Three Rivals in
Handicap Race; Hall I'd

Ludy LANCER. OF the Surf Club, Of
Honolulu, national champion and
worlds record holder in swimming,
won a 50o-meter invitation free-style
handcaps, the feature event of the
weekly water carnival in Madison
Square Garden last night
Starting from scratch. and conced-
ing allowances Of to 80 seconds to
his rivals, he gradually overlook the
latter and passed the limit man be-
fore the 450-meter mark was reached.
After that he eased up. leading home
by a couple of yards. James ". Hall,
Of the Brooklyn Y M c. A., national
ten-mile champion: LANCER covered
the course IN the fast time of 6 min
utes so As seconds.
Victor Kiffe, of the Brooklyn Y. NJ
c. A, had no trouble in capturing a
200meter handicap. With start OF
20 seconds and an actual performance
III minutes 43 Is seconds, he touched
out three yards ahead of the runner
up and scratch man, Harold Kruger
of Honolulu
A 100-meter handicap for women
provided stirring race and q blanket
ilnlsh. Miss Helen Meany, of the New
York Women's S. A, on the 20 second
mark, just nosed out her clubmate
Miss Charlotte Boyle, IN the actual
time of 1 minute % Is seconds.
The summary:
500-meter swim (handicap)-won b,
Ludy LANCER, Hui Nalu Honolulu
@scratch) James W. Hall, Brooklyn Cen
tral Y. NJ. c. A. go seconds> second
Eugene Bolden. Illinois A. c.. Chicago 6
seconds). third Henry Giebel New York
a. G. go seconds), fourth. Time s:5O's
200~meter swim thandicap)-Won BY
Victor Kites. Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A
go seconds: Harold Kruger Healan
Club. Honolulu (scratch). second: William
J. sadie, High School Of Commerce g.
seconds), third: J. r. Nodine. Brooklyn
Central 7 NJ c. A. fourth. Time 2:4Sis
100-meter swim (handicap)- by e
Al bert WildfoTster, New York A L. n
seconds) J. II Herschel. Boys Club q
seconds), second; Louis Helwig BrookIvl
Central Y. ". c. A. 6 seconds). third
John Curren, New York A c. az seconds)
fourth Time, I:lI&t-
100-meter swim for women (ha1dicap)-
Won by Miss Helen Meany, New Yori
Womens :. A. (lS seconds) Miss Char
lotte Boyle, New York Womens s. a g
seconds), second; Miss Helen Wainwri ght
New York Womens 5. A. rs seconds)
third Miss -Alleen Riggin. New YORK.
Wonens s. \. GA secouds), fourth
Time, i.2s}s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Gibbons Beats
8atner Easil V
In Dull Bout
lunney Gets Decision Over
Burke in Uninteressing
Final al Dyckman Oval
By Jack Lawrence

MiAe Gibbons, Of ST. Paul, made a
ca9p20@ block Of Augie Rather in
shot Ve0 round bout ct the Dvcknan
Oval arena last night before an esti-
iaaseo AT enhance 81 l2.ooo. From the
t3rse round to the tenth Gibbons forced
she sighting. The St. Paul Flash
oDcnsa cuts under both Of Augie's ewes
before the third round was sn;sbed
t7ch hatTler tipped the scale At 1861
pounds.
Mike seemed TO regard the bout as a
otkout and simply played with Rather
flcm the first round TO the last. Glib
Sons hac many friends. apparently
from the West. who were gathered
about his corner. After each round he
discussed MS business affairs pertain
ing to St Paul with his admirers and
had no interest whatever with his op-
ponent. When the judges gave the de-
cisioa TO Gibbons he WIS unmarked.
while his opponent was cut up about
the face and hanging on to the ropes.
Gene Tunney and Marty Burke en-
gagged in an embarrassing ten-round
final and Tunney received the decision
of the judges Tunney carried the
fighting to Burke IN the early rounds.
but slowed up after the fifth, and from
then on both men simply wrestled
about the ring The weights were NOS
announced.
Tunney's southpaw jabs left marks
on Burke's face, but this did not slow
up the New Orleans heavywe ght. The
last five rounds saw the fighters in
clinches which the referee had diff
Guilty in breaking While there was
no margin in favor of either fighter in
the tenth, the Judges awarded the fight
to Tunney. There was some applause
around the ring. but those in the back
seats greeted the decision with Kisses.
Earl Baird and Johnny Murray staged
another of their sensational battles in
a ten-round preliminary and there was
little to choose between them at the
end. The judges agreed on draw.
Murray weighed 1864, while Baird
scaled 1271a.
Jimmy Duffy and x. o Phil belmont
also fought draw in another prelini-
nary of the rounds. Duffy at 1851 out
he'd has opponent, who only scaled
1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The summary
Davis Cup To Be Mounted
On Silver Tray by Donor

BOSTON, Aug. 4.--The Davis Cup.
classic trophy of lawn tennis play the
world over, will be mounted on a sill
YER tray when it stands rs the prize
III this years international champion
ship matches.
In its twenty-one years of history
the cup has been written all over with
the names Of the teams Of the United
States, England and Australia that
have successfully won it, and Dwight
F. Davis, of St Louis, its donor, has
commissioned New England silver
smiths to make a tray TO match it SO
that the further records of its perpet-
ual competition may be preserved
with it.
The cup is eighteen inches in dame
ter and weighs 235 ounces, The tray
will be thirty inches in diameter and
will weigh more than 800 ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

James, Former Y. c.
Commodore, to Make
Round-W orld Cruise

4 RTHUR CURTISS JAMES, fo-.
Il Her commodore of the New
York Yacht Club, is fitting out MS
auxiliary bark-rigged yacht Aloha
in local yacht basin for cruise
around the world.
Commodore james expects to be
gone eighteen months, and when hc
leaves New York he viii lay :
course to the Far East. spending
considerable time in Chinese ports.
Aloha is one of the largest yachts
ir The world, having been flagship
o. the New York Yacht Club squad
ron when Mr.. James was commodore
TIE vessel took part in the New
Yerk Yacht Clubs seventeen arnua!
cru.sc, which ended at Newport last
Saturday,. She left there immed.-
a.4.y Tor New York to fit out for
h~r trip around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Miss Bleibtrey After Records

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the cham
zion female swimmer OF the universe,
win attempt to shatter three worlds
records n one race tomorrow after
noon in the open air pool OF the
Brighton Beach Baths. Her goal is 10
a~tal,lish new marks for $780, 200 and
40 Yards. She win make her supreme
-yort in the zoo yard handicap race,
n waich she will start from scratch,
md will continue twenty Yards further
in her endeayor to demolish the ex-
is+ing records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Connecticut Boxing Body
Silent as to Jack Johnson

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 4-The
Connecticut Athletic Commission took
no action as regards any proposal to
have Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, box in this state at its re-
cent meeting. when rules and regula-
tons were drawn up, it was stated to-
day.
Chairman Moses King, Yale boxing
instructor, had expressed opposition to
allowing Johnson to appear, but the
other commissioners did not define
their attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Favorites Come Through
In Conn. Tennis Tournev

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 4.-Consider-
state tennis tournament, the singles
being advanced to the semi-fnals and d
start being made in the doubles. The
favorites all came through handily in
the singles. Cedric A. Major defeated
Robert Swain e., Go; Herbert Bow
man defeated Robert L. James 60,
6-3; Frank T. Anderson defeated Ben
jalnin Letson ca, 6--3, and Elliott f..
Binzen defeated Ralph Bags Sc,
6-1, Sc.
In the doubles Binzen and A. Osten-
dorf we're v,ctors over A. S. Hart and
james Ewing, while Frank Anderson
and Cedric Major triumphed over A. NJ
Kidaer and Paul Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Nile. Lenglen Planning
To Train on Steamer

PARIS, Aug. 4.-Mlle. Suzanne Len
glen, the lawn tennis champion, has
completely recovered from an attack OF
bronchitis, which twice has caused her
to postpone sailing for the United
States, and VIII leave on the steamer
Paris next Saturday.
She has not touched a tennis racket
for a month, but she expects to do
some training on board OF the steamer
and enter the American championship
Tournament at Forest Hills, L. l.,
Aurust l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Newark Irotser Drops Dead

GOSHEN N. Y, Aug. 4.-Brownie
Watts, Il nine year-old trotter, owned
by Andrew Albright jr, Of Newark,
n J., and driven BY Watts Cleveland.
dropped dead after winning the last
two meats and the race in the 1921 trot
on the opening day Of the Monroe races
this afternoon. The mare had finished
the mile and was about to leave the
frac' when she fell over dead She was
valuable trotter and was entered in a
fu-tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Fred Fulton Reinstafed

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. FIRED Full
ton, Of Minneapolis, heavyweight boxer,
who was suspended some two years go
following charges Of his having or
gagged in d fake fight with JACK
Dempsey, the present heavyweight title
holder, was reinstated to-day By the
Minnesota Boxing Comm ssion and will
now be permitted TO participate Ia
bouts IN this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Miss Hollins Puts Out
Met Champion; Mrs.
Jackson Beats NTedalist
By Ray Mccarthy


COLI watches xor4bv of an, cbar,,;o,
s,-,a '-. e,.t-e1 .'-''' va.
~'''P '''s semi
mai round o. the struggle for the
Griswold trophy on the Shennecosett
Clnb Ink. bo.a +o-da,, T. ora A..
II 49, r-,-- -''
-. -Nl''0'' - l0A'o"' o. 'Ne u'eer"lcfl
country Club, former national and
Metropolitan champion, was the victor.
IN the ether Miss Marion Hollins, Of
the Nes-brook Club. Of Long Island
WIS trien1han- Thus ru,o Nov yo,,-
-. ..,,
WEI mn - o"O II Inc maj
round tomorrow.
Mrs. Jackson's victim was the young
Providence marvel Mics clon,a Co17
lo++ ,,bo wv 49, .1.. .'-''-''- -,
r'AC "o'i '"e qu@'llylhg mccall.
Mrs. Jackson's margin of victory was
2 up and to play, and while it
was heart breakino- contest Cor tbis
o;..t.
T.s ZEE n z@r-olo 70 lose 1t wss
oe s-1g,-s ny Erc1ory LOT the
faatino. NJ CoIin++ i'' nil To- % ae-
defeat handsd Ls- bT ne 10 S''ollep '.ig
lass las+ 80 ~ prooii;,, 81
Collett w3n bv : m " ~ MISS
49, w., ny Up
she 5a :. $500 49, +ba was n&ppy TO think
Hol1ins and ben-ierss 49, ~ No. -uias
tors vii. Ia -'" 49,, ~ sqeIl'ng mat
made NO ofro.f 0tl''e - 49, anu sne
inps "Nozv cl 80 o0 =, a. ner ieel-
kindlv NOV - olS sou ~
her onnonan+ ~, ~ t9 d tliS.eo
Two ~ ~ green
orsiI. 49, ersai' ana ! nope we snail meet
49, ,.l"e
MISS hollins Plays Well
Mrs. William A. Gavin. the present
holder of the metroDolitan ritie Mad
but little chance against the athletic
Miss Hollins. The former vas nIavino.
none too well-that is not 50 vel as
she plays on occasion-whjle Miss HI
Inns, despite some weak puttinr. was
travelling at killing pace. She was
hitting tremendously ionp teo n,5
braSsie shots and scorinr rv5+bo,-t -, .,.t'
effort. ~ ~ =
+ Miss Hol1ins was o,,+ - 49,.
score of al. and had sbe rto,-os ~ ~ nl.e
bye holes in mar ds sbo ,Ir.,1s ~ we tw
/ $500 49,, :" k@A - Sne would nave I'm
Miss Hollins had an 50 here A. $500 a.,
ample. Of what this girl can do, and
! one OF the best accomplishments Of the
entire tournament, was her 4 on the
long thirteenth, q par 5 hole of 58s
! yards.
Miss Hollins got off in the lead. win
ming the second hole with Good mar
4, and although Mrs. Gavin SQUARED
matters at the third, where Miss HoJ-
ms got into trouble on the fairway.
she was passed on the next hole piar,D
ing perfect golf Miss Holljns then Won
four holes in succession. But Mrs
Gavin. with fine fighting spirit. kent
! plugging, and managed to win back
! two holes before the turn was n,ode
Mrs. Gavin continued her good worl
coming back, and by wonderful reN
covery out of tran AT the e1e1o,t ~
hole she got a par 3 and won Tho b sli,.'
Miss Hollins missing short n',t+
That left Mrs Gavin onlv down pb h"t
Miss Hollins promptly began blazing
away with her long game anain ~ !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Mrs. Cnuin and Miss Collect
Beaten in Close Golf Natc1es
Ne,c York Jockey Ties
For Honors in Frcnce
DARIs, Aug. 4.--Frank O'Neill. Of

pARIs, Aug. 4.--Frank O'Neill, Of
St. Louis, ami Matt MacGee, of
Sheepshead Bay, New York, with
sixty-two winning mounts each up
to August I, are tied for the lead
ership among the jockeys engaged
in fiat racing on the French turf.
The same situation obtains in
England, where the American jock
eys, Steve Donoghue and Frank Bull
lock, are also tied for winning
mounts up 10 August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
London Knocks Out Burns

Harry LONDON, Of Manhattan, Knocked
out Jimmy Burns. of Washington
Heights, after twenty-seven seconds Of
the eighth round of the scheduled
twelve-round final bout st the Queens
boro A. c. last night. Nike ARA vas
awarded the judges decision over
Johnny Humphries in a ten-rounder.
and Al West outpointed Chick Carrol
IL six-round preliminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Marion PAX Win Net Title

pHiLADFLpHlA. Aug a E NJ I'd
wards and J c. Bei jr., Of the Merton
Cricket Club. became Middle States
lawn tennis doubles champions to-day
by defeating Stanley w. Pearson and
L. G. Wster, Of tho Germantown
Cricket ClUb, 2 g. 3, T g, SO
6 2, on the courts OF the Cynwyd
Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Point Judith Wins at Polo

POINT JUDITH. r. /, Aug 4.-The
Point Judith Pirates secured a leg on
the Atlantic Cup and an opportunity
to meet the Dedham Wanderers in the
finals meet Monday. by defeating tho
Eatontown Rovers in the polo tou-na-
ment here to-day. The score was -
TO 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
SAWYER in Final on Links

scHENECTADY, n. Y. Aug. 4.mD.
+ (Ned) Sawyer. siwenoy, and VII
lam ". PntEen. Mohawk, vol! meet IN
the hnal round ~ the INVITATION tour-
namens Of the Mohawk Coll Iiun he'"
safnraay. Each Won mis- match in easy
.nAnnaE LO-NAY.