davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
PETIT AND PLANT
ENTER GUILTY PLEAS
Former Nassau Officials Ac-
cused of Receiving Stolen
Property.

Aubrey Petit and Carman Plant. both
former officials of Nassau county. sur
prised their friends and the county gen.
orally yesterday by entering pleas of
guilty to indictments charging them with
crlminally receiving stolen property.
Plant has peen tried twice on the in
dictment against him-the jury disagree
ing in each case-and was 10 have been
placed on trial again next Monday.
Petit was on trial when he decided to
change his plea from not guilty to
guilty. His trial wassbegun last Mon
day and the case for the prosecution
WIS all in.
Justice Cropsey OF the Supreme Court,
who presided at both their trials. ac-
cepted their pleas yesterday and re-
manded them for sentence. He said to
them:
II will remand you to jail and in the
meantime If you wish to avail yourself
of It you will have opportunity to tell
the District Attorney things you prob
ably know about"
BY wiseacres of the county the court s
language was interpreted to mean that
some arrangement had been entered into
between District Attorney Charles R.
Weeks and the defendants, but Mr..
Weeks would not say subsequently
whether any had been or not. 1t is con-
sidered likely. however. that Plant and
Petit will be used ultimately as wit
nesses against officials of a more inn
portant grade than they who are sup
posed TO have profited by transactions
which form the basis of the accusations
against the two men.
Petit used to be superintendent of
public buildings of the county and Plant
county detective, a position which placed
him in a somewhat confidential capacity
toward Mr.. Weeks. There was a gen.
eral inquiry, in the form of a John Doe
investigation, conducted into Nassau
county affairs last autumn and in the
course of it Plant and Petit were in
dicted, it being charged they had en-
tered into an agreement with profess
sional automobile thieves to permit the
thieves to operate in the county and
had dealt in stolen cars themselves.
The chief witnesses against them were
Matthew O'Neill. a convict who was
brought from Sing Sing prison to testify,
and William Hoffman. man who also
is under indictment for selling stolen
automobiles. The last jury which con-
sidered Plants case stood 10 to against
him. and on Monday witness who had
given important testimony in his favor
confessed to Mr.. Weeks that he had
perjured himself.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
OLD GANG LEADER
ARRESTED AGAIN
John O'Brien, Alias Bum
Rogers Held on Charge of
FelOniOus Assault.

Memories Of the days when the Car
Barn Gang terrorized the upper East
Side and defied the police were recalled
yesterday when John O'Brien, alias
Bum" Rogers. was arralgned in West
Side Court on charge of felonious
assault Rogers led gang of about
nifty young thugs in 1909 and 1910
He was recognized in court yesterday
by Detective Foley OF the West Tooth
street station. who told Magistrate Ten
Eyck how the Car Barn rowdles had
once posted "deadline" notice In the
neighborhood of Second avenue and
Ninetieth street warning the police mot
to trespass under penalty of DEATH" and
how eight policemen had gone to the
hospital before the gang was broken
up after month of street fighting.
Rogers is charged with shooting
Charles Pelletier of 124 West 101st street
on April 21 last and infiicting a wound
In his side. About a year ago Detective
Foley said Gov Smith pardoned Rogers
after he had served five years of
fourteen year sentence. Rogers was
held in $4,000 bail for hearing to-mor-
row.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
ADMIRAL WHO BUILT SLAMS
RIVER GOING NAVY is HERE
Starting With Nothing but Title He Developed the
Present Great Flat Bottomed Fleet Before Co
ing Into the Merchant Marine

Admiral Andreas du Plessis De RICHIE
lieu. OF Copenhagen. chairman OF the
board of the United Steamship Company,
who arrived yesterday by the Scandina-
vian-American liner United States, owes
his naval title TO Siam. which was with
out navy when the Admiral. then
cadet In the naval service of Denmark
asked the King OF Siam for a com
mission in the Siamese Navy. The King
said he deeply regretted that he did not
have a warship to his name and sug-
gested that as the young Dane was an
expert on nautical things he could go
ahead and organize a Siamese Navy
and take the biggest commission he
could get out of it.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

So Andreas du Plessls De Richelieu.
receiving the title OF Admiral from the
King Of Siam started to build a little
fleet OF war vessels around his title
When he gave up the job OF admiraling,
after serving Siam for long time. he
left the happy king with eight vessels.
none Of which are superdreadnoughts
being mostly river-going craft. The fa-
vorite limerick -chantey OF the Siamese
man o wars man, according TO the Poet
Laureate of the Siamese Navy. runs
thus:
We are tars of the King of Siam
For the ocean we don't care damn
Our timbers shiver
on lake and on river,
And sometimes the Gulf of Slant
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
RELY TO GO TO PORTO RICO.

WASHINGTON, May lib. Mont Reilly
Of Kansas City, Mo-. was confirmed to-
day by the Senate to be Governor OF
Porto Rico. Senator Kenyon (Rep. la
was reported to have questioned in the
executive session Mr.. Reily's qualifica-
tions, but further opposition did not
develop.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
WEDGE IN TRACK, ONE DEAD

SCHENECTADY, May IA wooden
wedge placed on a rail OF the Boston
and Maine tracks near Alplaus upset
gasolene work car to-day and killed a
section hand a few minutes before a
freight train was due.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

X So Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near 18th Street.
1882 Broadway, corner Seth Street.
1895 Broadway (TimeS Square.)
4 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1452 Third Avenue.
k22O2 Third Avenue, corner 12Oth st.
t2773 Third Av., between 146th & 147th SITS.
Stores marked with
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CHANGES GOLF|NG CODE:
W. G. A. Revises Stymie Rule and
Reduces Lost Ball and Out
of Bounds Penalties.

CHICAGO. May l6.-Dire ctors of the
estern Golf Association again have
revised the much troubled lie ruiz
ana also reduced The pena - ior lost
ba and ball out of bounds to loss
OF distance only in both cases
In the old Scotch rules the penalt!
Tor lost ball. in match play. was loss
of the hole. and in medal scorin z
loss of the distance and one stroke.
out OF bounds brought loss of dis
tance. An American committee sent
TO Great Britain a year ago obtained
a change to make the penalty for
lost bal! the same in stroke ccmpcti-
tons as II had been in match, but at
the same time the penalty for a lost
ball out of bounds was Increased to
loss Of distance and stroke.
This was too severe. in the opinion
| of many American players. The new
/ rule on stymies reads:
when both balls are on the put
| ting green. the bali nearer the hole
upon the request or desire Of either
! side, shall be lifted or played, At the
| option of its player.
The directors also accepted with
! regret the resignation of Crafts w
I Higgins. assistant secretary. who ha:
J handled all the tournaments and writ
zen all the rules of the association for
/ more than twenty years. He has been
| widely known as the human rule
! book" because of his ready knowI-
I edge Of the laws OF goif.
During his umbercE. The western
I clubs near Chicago 20 a galaxy OF
more than 500 clubs in thirty-one
! states. Canat.a and Ha wall. No sue
cessor was elected
Evening star., 1921-05-16
WOULD PICK POLO -FOUR
London Times Urges Immediate
Action by Britons-Points to
American Preparedness.

LONDON. May iG-Thc London
Times in an editorial this morning
in which il points out that there is
only about month left before the
international polo games at Hurting =
ham. urges the immediate and definite
selection Of the members of the Eng
IiSh team which is to compete with
the Americans for tn. polo cup.
Noting that the composition of the
English team is stiil uncertain. the
editorial says:
The Americans have shown no such
indecision. Their team is definitely
fixed. It's members can and do play
together day after day, each man in
his proper position on the field, and
50 far they have had no difficulty in
dispoSing Of various teams that have
been brought against them"
The new SpaDcr asserts that tn
English players VIII be heavily han
dicapped unless the team is speedily
organized Il suggests giving Maj
Vivian LocEttt complete charge of the
selection Of 1t.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

There seems no doubt that the Jer-
say authorities WoEld interpose no oo,
lection: indeed. what objection could
they make"
The idea is to have Lord Lonsdaie,
the great patron If pugiliSm in Eng
land: jim tOlbett and Jim JefIrIes
sit at the rjngsid- as Judges and on
III" evening of J4ly > report their de-
CisIrn to Tex IsIckard
Views of Fighters.
Carpenter probably viii approve the
iGea III ono. although n. may not
relish the thought Of having two for
u"r American heavyweight cham
pi"ns forming a two-thirds vote of
the jury.
AS for Jack Dempsey. he is NOT very
particular a bout such things. Spea * =
ing of 4, referee the other day. he
said that any man who could count
would be sa sfactory TO him. But il
would be Kind Of hard to lost a world
title to d man. say, who was quick
enough TO step around Dempsey tap
ping him on the beak from time to
time without doing much injury. This
is no prophrsy that this will happen
Yet ii might.
lin corbett WaItZed around Jeffrjes
for twenty-five rounds in their first
fight and Jeff was not able to Law a
glove on the ponpadour artist But
finally Jim got too gay and Jeff
hooked one on his chin for the count
Evening star., 1921-05-16
GU|LFORD NEAR REC0o'
His 72 Within Stroke of Mark al
Kovlake. Scene of British
Amateur Tourney.

1."NprN. May u -'i'hr American
golfers her" 70 compel" IN III" Hrr-
ssh amateur Championship t"Urfa-
nrrt. with tro exception OF FRANCIS
pu.m"t. rIay.d rrict'o, vou"ds o>'r
rh.. championship coUrs, ii HoE.' ~"
Saturday.
y = E'owu.s. IT. and J. Wood
l'.,'f PLAYED = f"G.-h bail Wa''u "lih
y .~trr.r and -. FArr,tr "i IA" k"""l
I.I>,Gr pool cub. the AHrrIc"hS " n
uIuE. = and !.
jos" GI,ltord had FIN" -. Which
~ only .ou. Sir"3l" uN"r Tia" amateur
record o: tn. lat- capt. john Ora
ham of the Royal Liverpool 'fH".
who ~as killed ~ fhr European W.
'iuiliord drove Il very long oaH ana
his approaches lcf' him little TO Il"
on the. green At II" h"'~ ga ~
require NOR" than tW" pGifS
Bobby Jones. Paul NJ Hunter anu
PIatt each made the C"urS" IN 40.
while I'red Wright jr-, took an NJ.
Will PIa. Americans.
The CHAMPION ship committee az The
Roya! and Ancient Golf club nrs d.
ciGr.l This year 80 abandon IN. in
t.rr,ational match h"tWc"u Scotland
and England. substituting FOR II a
Tournament between BrItlsi and
American players This VIII be played
At HoyIakr May Il
Evening star., 1921-05-16
RICH PREAKNESS TODAY
Ten Likely to Start in Plmllco
Event-Rain Threatens and
Track Is Slow,

BALTIMORE. Md. May l6.-With
any sort of fair weather Preaknes Sc
day will be a red letter event in the
history Of old Pimlico. Rain threat
ems and the track. slow from las;
weeks showers. is heavy. due to the
foWnpour last night and early this
morning.
Because OF this it was possible that
not more than ten Of the fourier T
three year-oids .cardcd for the $4,000
purse viii parade from the paddocr
when the hug!- calls them TO the
starting post in the fourth race.
These incud. Harry Payne Whit
ncy's Trystcr and Ernpmspun, IN.
probable favorItes. Nalapa Farms
Leonardo II, W. !. SalmoH's brilliant
lIftl" flIy Careful. EH1tiuIor"'s hopes
Spaidng Low. jenkins polly Ann
and j. T.. Gritfith's Jeg. the Green
tree Stables Touch Me-Not and the
Quincy Stables sunny jim
Evening star., 1921-05-16
INDIANS DOWN TO LIMIT
Release of Two Pitchers Under
Optional Agreement Reduces
Squad to Is.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nav 1.-TWO
pitchers have been conditionally re-
leased by Manager iris Speaker of
the Cleveland Indians. thereby bring
ing the team within the twenty five
player limit.
Bob Clark was sent to Join Clar-
ence Rowland's Columbus American
ASSOCIATION club. He is subject TO
recall at any time. Carter Hamilton
went to the Rock Island club of the
Three-I League.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
What's What in Base Ball
BILLY EVANS

l. Can player star, pitcher he shifted
to Other positions in the ct NE and then return
TO the pitching mound
Can a batter after having struck ont,
start for the bench. and then. discovering tne
catcher has madcd the third STRIKE star; Tor
frst, "
3 II a substitute enters the game wi,hou,
notifying the umpire Of the change wha, is ms
status
4 II pitcher after getting IN tho rubher
delays The gam" longer than twenty src1nd
what penalty can be inflicted:
). AT the start o. each inning vhat are .he
rights Of the pitcher 10 warming up.
ANSWERS
/. A player has such a right provided he +.
continued in the lineup
= He has such right, and is not ont for
running out OF line. many think
3 II substitute enters Ih" game withou,
announcing himself 10 tho umpire anv nla,
made hy him AT tho bat In the field is con
sIdernd legal
The pitcher for such delay can br penaI
'z.d - having the umpire call bail for such =,
OT.n.e
:. The pitcher has tho right TO throw fv.
balls 10 he catcher !Lfeder
Evening star., 1921-05-16
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA
GOES TIC PHILADELPHIA

MEM YORK. MAJ l6-Philadelphia
b;.S been awarded The regatta. usual
Ix held La Dor day. h. the Middle
states Rowing Association.
rhn choice WAS mad. unanimous
after the New York Rowing CLUB
which staged III. event last year. lost
by a close vote.
I..-robe Cog<wcll of Baltimore was
elected president of tn" association
and j. J. Mulcahcy OF New York
,.jca ur..- iu+ut
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Four Records Broken.

SEWAEEE. May lG--RcvirW Of Sat =
urdays southern intercollegiate meet
which was won by Louisiana State
with 34hs points. showed that four
records for the games were broken.
Mississippi A. and NJ. was second. and
Sewanee. third. Vanderbilt won the
relay race.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Errors Cost Cans Game

Albritton held the Buffalo Stars to
four hits in the Colored professional
game at American League Park yes
terday. but he was poorly support ed
by the Washington Capitals and lost,
TO 2. The Caps rallied in the ninth
and made two successive singles, but
Johnson grounded for the third out.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
HOLDEN DOUBLE VICTOR
FOR QUAKER FRESHMEN

AfSAouxh hi. team was defeated in
1ts annual dual meet with Cornell.
Johnny Holden, University of Penn
syivaniA freshman and former Wash
ington Central High School boy. gave
an exceptional exhibition OF runnin g
on Franklin Field Saturday.
Holden won both the half and quar-
ter mile races within a period Of II
half hour in each instance. InakiI, :
the distance in remarkably good time.
He ran the half in two minutes one
and one-hfth seconds and the quart T
in fifty-one seconds. His efforts were
roundly applauded.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Shea Goes to St. Paul.

NEW YORK. May 16-The New
York Nationals have released Pitcher
Pat Shea to st. Paul under an optiona
agreement. Shea was sent by tn.
Giants to the Chicago Americans re
Gently, but Was returned, when the
White Sox found they would have to
pay the full purchase price instead Of
the customary waiver amount
Evening star., 1921-05-16
French Net Titles Decided.

PARIS. May 1G.-Mlle Suzanne
Lcnglcn, French tennis star. with j.
Brusnon, the French internationalist.
won the mixed doubles championship
Of France, defeating Nine. Billout and
NJ. Decugis, 6-4. 6-1. Nine. Golding
won the women's singles champion.
ship. defeating Nine. Billout, So,
f.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Plan Pro Foot Ball Team

An effort to organize WASHINGTON
professional foot ball team will be
made at a meeting to be held at the
Arlington Hotel Thursday night at
o'clock. Capt. Tim jordan assistant
business manager of the Washington
American League Club, will have
charge.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
The annual intercity tournament
Embassy Cricketers Win.

British embassy cricketers romped
to a 81 to II victory over the Wash
ington Cricket Club on the Potomac
Park field yesterday. 1t was the
opening match Of the cricket season
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Braves Let Pitcher Go.

BOSTON. Mass. May 1s-Pitcher Al
Pierotti was released today by the
Boston Nationals to the Pittsfeld club
Of the Eastern League. His release
brings the Braves to the required
twenty player limit.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
LAST DAY FOR GOLFERS
Entries for Annual Chevy Chase
Club Tournament Will
Close Tonight.

Entries for the annual spring tour
naInent of the Chevy chase 'lub VII
lose with the golf comn1itt"" t"h!Sht.
Pairires viii he made tomorrow. An
entry list Of more than l25 names. Ia
Guiding all the local stars. Is expected
Among the entries already received
are those of George :. Lyon "'
Toronto. eight times canadian cham
pion. and Frank I Thompson Of thc.
same place. a younger brother o.
William j Thompson. who played :"
. we'll in last Years event Guy Stand r.
ifer of Portland. orc. VII" mas re
Gently Joined the chevy chase ttuh.
is another crack player VII" has en-
tered the tournaments
The course is open to entrants IN
the tourna meut all this week " alter
r. Tuckerman and W!iiiam ; Icy
burn and probably Marshall Whit
latch. All star players OF tho chevy
Chase Club. Will compete
! RemodeIinc and re"onstrurti"n II
the prcstn Mt Chevy Chase Cours. X OK
pected 10 be under way within snort
! time following thorOuGh Inspection
Of the links the past nr'k end 10y
/ cant. Alison of the firm Of colt. Mo
kenzie y Alison OF ENGLAND. G"li
/ a rch 't~rts capt. AliSon'e firm dr "
IN rlanS for the construction Of IN"
famous Pine Valley course .'"r
Philadelphia which Is rated IS on.
of tn. finest in the world.
The plan Of Capt. Alison - expected
to be in the hands OF the board OF
governors of tn. club by June 10. 1t
is understood the plan does not con
template taking in any larC" amount
of additional land. but VIII rather
| seek to improve the present holes b.
| modern bunkerlns and trapping.
Entries for the annual comp"ti-
ton for The Evening Star trophy.
open to all woman golfers in the Dis
trict of Columbia. close. Tuesday. MAY
-. Or. W. &. Barr. secretary Of the
District Golf Association. has an
nounced. The tournament will be held
over the course Of the Bannockburn
Golf Club May % and -. Entries
should br &"nt or telephon"d to Dr.
, Barr At 30JO y street, West 81.
Whitman Cross won first prize in the
second tournament of the Senior :
Golf Association of the Chevy chaS"
| club. He turned in A net card of 80.
Second prize went TO T.. ". Barker
! with net 81, and there VAS tic At
81 for third place between i. ".
! Gre CORY and q. Schollc.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
WILL BE PUT ON PLANE
WITHOTHER ACTIVITIES
BY II. G. BYRD.

n REPRESENTATIVES.
X Athletic Association who gathered
Saturday for the outdoor track and field cham
within the
track and
foot b,1 nd h,etet hall
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Boom Track and Field Columbia Has Wonderful Cev
EIGHT IS ONE OF BEST
OF THE RICE PRODUCTS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW NOKk. My loIha 'oum'> eight cared will
N i'rcculc he at
Eughkccfc toward hc end ot Iu:e cr established by
ui Harlem
Nle@ stroke 81
= shell then
AZ @ = crlrl6cd
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BOWLING STARS TO ROLL
National Capital League Quints
on Drives in City Duckpin
Tournament Tonight.

Many of the ranking hoWlers of the
Grand Central drives tonight and
tomorrow night in the annual city
duckpin championships. Teams of
the National capital League viii
have the alleys tonight. and consist
entity heavy scorers are included in
the doubles and singles groups slated
for action. Bowling Will beg II
promptly at 80 O'Clock.
Tomorrow night will be given over
20 the Masonic Bowling Association
teams The champion Stansbury
quInt. ST. Johns. runner-up. and
Mount Pleasant. which holds a Dis
trict record. viii be among the tiv"s
to bowh Shade. simpson, SChott,
the singles. and several veteran dou-
bleS combinations are on the pro-
gram.
TOniEht's Schedule.
Singles. 7:2o-SuIi,an tAN. HenIork 'R'.
MckeriCher tB': hrc.sher tA, McCamhridg'
RI. W"rzcl ~. Jacobs ,Rl. Ehort a..
"tru.a" Savings Bank sE'. John J. Alien
"a. optical shop az. Park Athlete Club
a.. Eathskcller No. a.. Rsthsksl'Er 30,
Wh~lan and steel tEt. Reynolds and Hen
l"rk ia. Brown a7d Hughes tRN. ColviE anl
EIrhc tti. fheri and Myers &C.. I'urCIr aEi
Nrk"Tjeh.r 60. Martin and kr"isli"r RI
Singles. ll-faunce a.. th.swelI tEi. Oliver
'Rl. 'rnf ca. Cr"agrr IA. Strasser &C..
B.Umen ihla a.. Stockett 90.
Tomorrow Nights Schedule.
Single. 7:3h-Land ,Rl. Simpson a.
Naples fA,, Rsrhasailo ,B'. Crowley tRi.
Hi>er tRf. Whitford tRl. karger CO. Teams
~-Iawson 90. 81. Johns "a, Cnlunbi tBt
Lebanon tEi. Pentalpha tRt. B. r. French
tBi. Stansbury "a. la Fayette (Al Mount
Pleasant No. CA. Osiris 60. Doubles 10
Land and Coleman OBJ SolIback and Davis
thi. Robertson and Fryieil tRl. McCarty and
Whltford tBl. Chiswcll and Oliver tRp
Meaney and partner tB'. Brandt and Gheen
IA. Boss and Logan tAi. Singles IL
Elicit OBJ. Shade tA), Acton lAD. Chaconas
tA,. Groh tAl. Litzau tA), Moore IA
Schott tA).
The annual intercity tournament
viii be opened on the Recreation
drives June 20. A purse of $500
will be distributed among winning
contestants. Entries will close at
midnight. June 10. with Secretary
Norman Boss at the Recreation The
entrance fee will be SO for each event
including cost of games. J. A Red
mon viii! assist Secretary Boss. J
A. Vaeth is treasurer of the tourna-
ment and L. a. Nagle chairman Of the
executive committee
Evening star., 1921-05-16
RICHARD HAS NEW PLAN
FOR BIG FIGHT DECISION
BY FAIRPLAf.

EN YORK. May 16(eorges arrived here
" Tex Rckard OF those who him a pier. Among
Tex said he the Frenchran
plan the Jersey Carpenter
fight
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Delaware Nine at MARYLAND,

Maryland's nine is entertaining
Delaware College at College Park
this afternoon The contest was
scheduled to start at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Jm Eiyr. tho ,odce. has turned
"nt maut raythnIr eight, many
"Ilhf Wtirh has embodied the
~ poetry 81 rowing form. hut II
.- opinion that b." has dcNe eioped
~" rroWS in sl the years he
boon a. Nn-uuGside that have
-,.i,i,J his 1871 eight For. in add
'Jur Z" -moothncss inboard and o':t
hoard. T." t"" nlppN catch o. fne
blades and the clean finish. he has
W"2i'u of power in thus ears
sjGht whI"h usually has been absent
from Columbia boats.
Race IL Thrilling on~.
rrjnc"ton'S crew made thrilling
f=h, "f i'- I. had Ia he good out
IL to -.Nc tho Blue and White the
r.rr >djd Il held 'ho lead 20 the
! thr,s qgart"r mark. here Columbia
w"us .u IN" for,. bu: the Tigers
/ had ~. al5!ify and tho Gamentss 10
mti.'a4H an Overlap throughout the
r"rIa. .u,!er uf ;hr mile and-a-hait
Princeton .oveI a higher stroke
than Oh" expects lu = Nassau eight.
u averaged about tUirty-four and at
th"t h"af MAS very w.n pulled in
d,rI. But II the final squirt a lof
Of power seemed to be spilled from
enter III, water cleanly and washed
"ut At the finish II was AZ this
juncturc that Columbia. which had
been ranging between thirty and
thirty-tWo. showed what she could
. do with Il higher beat.
The sight must have been pleasing
10 Rice. no. after the race against
Iale on the iiousatoniC. bewailed the
far; 'Ear has oarsmen. although Vic
tor.vUs. had been unable TO hit up
Tia, StTok".
Pennsylvania Tries Hard.
Pennsylvania rVwtd good sprint
ing race and there WAS no faul' to
hr found with her workmanship.
The answer TO her beating by Co
lumbia and Princeton is TO ho found.
! 40 doubt. in IN" fact that the oars
men She boat"d were rot up TO the
caIibcr Of those Seat-d in tho two
riva! shells And. in any event
Joseph Wright. the Penn coach. had
tn. satisfaction Of winning the
. Junior varsity race over Colun bia
Thus the championship of Toronto
remains a divided affair.
MINNEAPULIS. MIMI. May lS.-Leo
Seiffert pitcher. has been obtained
, 10y thr indianapolis manager from
The Cincinnati Nationals. in part
Evening star., 1921-05-16
PrnuxyI,auia Tries Hard.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May lS.-Leo
Seiffort. pitcher. has been obtained
10y thn Indianapolis manager from
The Cincinnati Nationals. in part
payment for Pitcher Rogge.