davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

The Missionary Society OF the
Broadway Methodist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock ut
the church. The program follows:
Devotional |. A. Bynum
Some Facts About the City OF Tampa
Don Lacy
Wolf Settlement--Mrs l.. ]. WilcoXan
Music-Selected-- A. G. Chappell
Rosa Valdes
w. l.. Reed
j. G. Thomson
The Missionary Society of the
Broadway Baptist church will meet in
the following division. Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock:
Division one will meet with Mrs.
Tom Carter 1903 d street. northwest.
Division two will meet with Miss
Daisy Nichols. 1909 Burch street.
Division three will meet with Mrs.
NJ. f.. Chisolm, POS Second avenue,
northwest.
Division four will meet with Mrs.
]. j. weakley, 81 Sixth avenue, north
west
Division six will meet with Mrs. A.
F. illness, 400 y street. southwest.
Division seven will meet with Mrs.
A. p. Riddle. il2 | street. southwest.
Division eight will meet with Mrs.
Joe Cooper. 9l2 McLish avenue.
The Women's Union of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2;3O O'Clock in the par
lors of she church. Election OF off
GERS will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Two British Turf
Classics Captured
By Rank Outsiders
Caaig au Fran, 100 to 6,
and Bettina, 33 to /, Are
Winners at Newmarket

NEWMARKET, England, April 29
(By The Associated Press 1.-The Two
Thousand Guineas, the classic race for
colts and FLIES, run here to-day. was
won by Viscount Astor's Craig an Fran.
Joseph Watson'sx Lemonora was second
and j. B. Joel's Humorist was third.
Twenty-six horses ran
The betting quotations were: Craig
an Fran, 100 to against; Lemonora,
100 to Z; Humorist, 3 to 1.
The One Thousand Guineas, also run
to-day, was won by W. RaphaePs Bet
tina. William Clsrk's Petrea was sec
ond and Viscount Astor's Pompadour
was third. Twenty-four horses ran in
this race, which is FOR three-year- old
fillies. 1t was run over the Rowley
mile, as was the Two Thousand
Guineas event.
In the One Thousand Guineas. the
odds were: Bettina, 33 to / against:
Petrea, SO to 1; Pompadour, to /.
The government ban on horse rae
ing. which was imposed because of the
coal shortage resulting from the min
ers' strike, was lifted for this special
occasion. Train service was limited.
and this made it necessary for thou,
ands to travel by highways to this CITY.
the roads presenting Derby Day ap-
pearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

snvas u race Claiming: three year-olds and
six furlongs)-Tuanorea. OF:
6rpo' ss; MARVIN May, 104: xGreen
WIS, los; Gadding. 1903: Grandee, III
'""s Dun. Ill; Jack Hare Jr., III.
colts n,co s, race (Maidens; wo-year- olds
ionss. and Eeldings four and a half fur
Iuyss 'I,shelbyvlle. 49, Tom Mast. 1l6;
Hsssocs 10; Hutchinson. 115; Bet Mosie. lis
lis. ll5; Autocrat. 115: Colossus.
Aesk,rL lucknow. lis; Commander Nc
one eai ,,,i race Claiming: three -year-olds;
81. ,,sniD --xTom Norris. 93; Our Alice,
PISS Patty. 10S; xLink Boy. 1903:
~ uo' lf5; Iwiniwin. 113.
HsnHu,rrth race ttne Hotei Lafayette
one r,nap; three year-olds and upward ;
III. ME ne and an elghth)--Snap Dragon III.
lis. rr.entimeter. 10: Sands OF Pleasure,
r,. a'nei Gray. IA; General Haig, lis.
,hrsssmn race uhe Blue Grass Stakes;
Lsora ear Odds: one mile and an eighth
0Fl",sar1do "a. l26 ;Muskallonge. 1875; Trust
yant % ist; Uncle velo. 126; 'Black SER
s.. i'o' Behave Yourself, 1875.
lowsnenn race the Savoy Hotel Purse; al
file three year Odds and upward
Autunaa ana mares: six furIongs) golden
GsWnmn' IS; Mary Mcmahon, o6: Mary
lei. sS; British Maid. SO: Last Rose.
leIinnrng O. War, 1903: Gloria France. los i;
sss' los; Cotton Blossom. 1oS.
ward. race tfour -year-olds and UP
.-sI5. Claiming; one mile and quarter
sssnS9mewsrd Bourd. 107; xSimonite. lot
l67. rn IMAM II. 1o7 Newell w, l07; xbono'
IA .uks l12; Captain Reese. l12.
S2Vpfentice allowance claimed.
- bradley entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
ColumbiaCrews
Surprise Yale
In Trial Spins
Rival Oarsmen Make Fast
Time in Final Workouts;
Close Finishes Predicted
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DERBY, Conn, April 29.-Colum-
bias varsity eight to-day rowed twice
on the Housatonic in practice for to-
morrow's regatta with Yale. In the
morning d. III the two Fights went over
the course, using 26 stroke. Coach
Jim Rice callt it mere paddle. Dur
ing the last quarter-mile the Column
bias drove the stroke up to SO. This
was q keen surprise to the Yale boat
house contingent, for they had figured
that the lank Columbus would row Q
low. long stroke.
This afternoon the two Columbia
Fights held their final practice pre-
vious to the regatta with Yale. pad
ding upstream half-mile and racing
back. They registered a 36 clip and
covered the quarter mile in l minute
and Is seconds Rice said that both
crews rowed we'll
by Coach Guy Nickalls this evening,
padding upstream three-quarters Of a
mile and rowing back together Vor
the last quarter-mile they lifted Che
stroke to "a, the first eight leading Che
second by half length. The time was
unofficially caught by several specta-
tors at minute and Is seconds
Nickalls said that he was pleased
with the showing of both crews. In
the second eight Haldeman and
Jenckes exchanged seats, Jenckes 60
ing to No. 5 and Haldeman tc No. 8.
for purposes Of improved weight dis
tribution. Jenckes yesterday succeeded
Larry Gardner, who was taken i'll.
Weather conditions were slow to-
night, light rain falling and sharp,
cold wind sweeping upstream.
Referee Billy Meikleham will shoot
the second varsity Fights away to-
morrow at 4:45 o'clock, daylight saw
ing time, for the opening race, and the
hrst crews half an hour later for the
chief event. An observation train will
follow both races.
Betting tonight stood at even terms
Tor the first eight race and favored
Yale, to 8. for the bout of the second
Fights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Touch Me Not
Scores Easily
La Stake Race
Callops Home i'm Albemarle
Purse at Havre de Grace:
Fair Mac Beats Jumpers

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. April %
Touch Me Not, the Greentree Stables
handsome big son of Celt-Dainty
Dame, indicated that he will prove
Troublesome for the cracks of TIE
three year-old division by the manner
OF his performance in the Albemarle
furse, the mile-and- seventy-yard event
winch served as the feature Of the
days program at Havre de Grace.
IFS Impressive victory and Colti-
iettis Workmanship were the outstand-
ing features of a damp days sport.
showers fell just before the running of
the hrst race, and another sharp down
pour came during the running of the
steeplechase. Form was we'll observed
throughout the day.
falr Mac, ridden by the Irish rider
brady, gathered another selling steeple-
chase for the Mcdaniel confederacv
when he galloped home with handy
lead of two lengths over Miss Nc
Giggle, Bronze Eagle and five others.
all of which made the course without
mishap. Fair Mac was heavily sup
ported
Gus Herbill Rowe, the Pelican Stable
and jockey Everett Haynes had things
all their own way in the juvenile event.
Hyperbole proved easily best, after
taking the lead at the start, and domi-
mated the running throughout.
Coltiletti captured the three-year-old
maiden race with Princess Pandora, and
scored later with Silence.
Crumpsall outbroke his field in the
SIXTH but swerved and caused general
confusion. Uranium was toppled over
and Miss Rankin was eliminated from
contention. Toss. Up took command
soon after the run around the final
turn, and held sway for the remaining
distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Lexington Results

First race (six furlongs PURGE $1,000
syearo'ds and npward Il clsim sd e.
Won: sure % (scobie), 5000 and s4.oo,
second; Cobalt Lass 100 tMooney>, 49,
nssa s s osa sG Nna S"S
Hazel X. and Shamrock Flower also ran
Second race (four and half furlongs
purse $1,000; 2-year-olds: claiming2-.Aal Ia = :
media Girl, 112 %. Connolly, $50. $3.40
and $3.50 won; Miss Crestwood. 112 (Mur-
ray), $3.50 and $3.50. second; Carrie Baker.
liz Burks). $3.50 third. Time; o;0 air; S1S;
Buttons also ran.
Third race Gone mile and a quarter;
purse soGo syss st 3,rs ana 4s Spw sso
and $3.50. won; Sandy Mas. ITO (Jarvis).
So so and $40. second: Gourmond. no
(Mooney). $3;lo. third Time. 2:lo Lazy
Lou and j. c. Stone also ran.
Fourth race {six furlongs; The Paris
Handicap: 3-year Odds and upw ard: 81. 200
added -Minute Man. los ts'nithl. s14.4o;
fJarvis), $3.50 and $3.50 second; Brook
hoIdt. 11s tGarnerl. s2.2o. third. Time.
ia s-b Tulsa. Kinburn and Flags also
ran.
maiden alden 2"ysar-oid fillies)---Martha Fallon.
liz (PooD. SEQ; $50 and 81: won; Lady
ond Bernice X liz ldarnerl. $3.50 third.
Time. $50. Mabel Curtis. Bright Trash,
LITTLE pUy orm. pa AND o Nancy nsn.
also ran.
sixth race Cone mile; The Frankfort
Purse: 3-year-olds and upward; ALLOW.
anai 1910. $3.50 and So, won; Jouett,
io7 (Poo5 $50 and s. TO- Sec r., Ben
Valet. OF (Martin). $3.50. third. Time.
Jap. John S. Reardon and Marse John
also ran.
seventh race Gone mile and a sixteenth;
s-vear-oids and upward: fllies and mares;
nnrse 81 1000; claiming)--Aph.1 ITO (Gar-
p pars s. 81. so and sa.7o won: wild Flower,
1oS (Mooney>, $3.50 and $40 second ;
Tawaseutha, 81 (scobie), s1so. third
afavsville and Mamie O. also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Summary Of Erents
At Penn Carnival

RELAYS
medley reiay-Won by University OF I'LL
Iowa State second: University OF Pennsyl-
y ,o,s; third Colombia. fourth Time.
American college championship sprint
S sylvan's lMaxam', Giii R. McFad sHa
France. fourth. Time, al as.
lnterscholastic medley relay champion.
s ship Of AAmsrieaWon Sy Hantlnsson High
second; Exeter Academy, third: Hutchin
son Central High school. fourth. Time.
TRACK EVENTS
:, Two ,., International run-won by r.
X. Buker, Bates College: G. c. Furnas.
vrs,ns sSrd T 4as0s Ms s5 West
44o-yard hurdles-won by A. Desch.
Metre o Dams me-; T. Pittenger. Ohio State. Sec
053 As.
FIELD EVENTS
Throwing bspound weight.--won by a..
Dandrow; Massachusetts institute Tech.
81 South - fsst nanes
Weld, Dartmouth. 2s feet I inches, third
:, Running hop. skip and 5ump:--won by
feet sa4 inches; +. Beaublosso,n. Okla
bona q A 1,s ana NJ 4s feet inches second
vana, 40 feet ~ inches, third.
PENTATHION
Won by r. Legendre. Georgetown, 10
points; b. Hamilton, University OF Mis-
souri,. 10 points, second; E. Bradley, Uni
versty of Kansas s points, third; w.
Bartels. Pennsylvania ~ points, fourth
Y: Ciapp, United States Naval Academy.
70 points. fifth; c. Reinartz, Muhlenberg
College, % points, sixth.
PENTATHLON SUMMARY
1.boo-meter run--Won by Legendre
Hamilton. second; Bradley, third. Time,
1850
Running broad jump-won by Legendre,
II feet II inches; Hamilton. q feet So
inches, second II. osborne. Illinois. 81
2Oo-meter dash-Won by Legendre; tie
for second and third between Bradley and
Bartels. Time 0:22 3-5.
Discus throw-Won by Legendre. 1875
feet inches; Hamilton, 1923 feet. IL
inches. second; Clapp. 121 feet 7 inches,
third
Javelin throw-won by Bartels. 16s feet
1ll4 inches; A Bechmar. Delaware Col
lege. second 1853 feet 6ls inches: Tamil
ton. third, l62 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Penn and Macy Cretcs
Take Final Practice

.'Po''ees |tSpI'CT 10 i ne ITfOrre
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 20. - The
University of Pennsylvania and Naval
Academy meet here tomorrow on the
water, the course being the Henley dis
lance of mile and five-sixteenths. Ex-
cellent conditions are indicated, there
having been fine. smooth water during
nearly the whole of the present week.
All the crews took final practice work
outs this afternoon, Penn under Wright
and the midshipmen under Glendon.
The varsity race is expected to be
one of the important dual affairs of
the season. 1t will be the first try-out
fol the Naval Academy eight which has
six of the oarsmen who won the worlds
championship at the Clympics last
year. while PENIS defeat of Yale marks
the Quakers as a crew of great merit.
The Naval Academy has a consider
able advantage in weight, as regards
ell the crews, the averages being: NAVY
varsity, 1873; Penn varsity, 1857;
Navy second, 174ss; Penn second.
174ss; Navy plebes, 1S1 Y; Penn fresh
men, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
US. Boxing Association
May Drop New Jersey
Snec;oI Disnotch tn Tn, Tribunf

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
MILWAUKEE,, April 29.-If the New
Jersey Boxing Commission abides by
the ruling of President Walter H.
Lginger of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, Of which New Jersey is mem
Der, "Tex" Richards dream of mil
lion-dollar gate next July 2 may 60 up
in smoke. Liginger to-day warned the
New Jersey commission that one Of the
bylaws of the association limits the
price for admission to boxing bouts at
SIS.
81 had the matter up with the late
John Smith, chairman of the New Jer-
sey commission, at the time he was
taken ill.," said Liginger, "and to-day I
wrote. to the commission asking what
authority had been received for allow
ing Richard to charge an outrageous
price of $50 for his Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight. If New Jersey refuses to
abide by the rule which she helped to
make. I see no other way out but to
drop the state from the association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Zbyszko Throws Four
Men i'm Light Work Out

stanislaus Zbyszko, the "mightiest
son of Poland" who is to wrestle
"Strangler" Lewis for the heavyweight
championship of the world at the 22d
Regiment Armory next Friday, is al
ready in wonderful shape for the most
important match of his long career.
Yesterday, in his training quarters at
Bothner's Gymnasium, "Stan" wrestled
four men in a public exhibition, pinning
all four huskies by the aid of a double
wrist lock, his favorite hold.
The big Pole moved around the mat
with surprising speed, and after his
last victim had been flattened Stanis-
laus declared he was ready for Lewis
at a minutes notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Local Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth S. C.-Tommy Nc
Aleer VS.. Billy Shine, IL rounds.
9th Coast Artillery Armory-
Bobby Wagner VS.. Harry Catena,
10 rounds.
Hunts Point A. A.-Sol Seaman
IS. Al Kale, 10 rounds.
Woodhaven 8. c. Dexter Park)
Zulu Kid VS.. Tommy Maddar, Is
rounds; Eddie Reese VS.. Jimmy
Reardon, 6 rounds.
Brighton B. C. (Staten Island)-
Eddie Jones VS.. Joe Ryder. IL
rounds.
Pioneer s. C.-Paul Doyle vs..
Jimmy O'Gatty, IL rounds; George
Shade VS.. Jack Stone, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood s. C.-Willie Kohier
VS.. frankie Edwards, Is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Some Of the high ranking players
of the East will appear in exhibition,
singles and doubles at o'clock this
afternoon, on the clay courts of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills. Samuel Hardy. Captain of last
years great Davis Cup team, is ar
ranging the program of play. Ichiya
Kumagae and S. Howard Voshell will
play Watson NJ. Washburn and Dean
Mathey in one of the doubles exhibit
tions, and there will be several singles
n, atches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Paris Considers Fund
To Erect Huge Stadium

PARIS, April ga motion to vote
for Re pprpose Of ereotug
in which to hold the 1924 Olympic
games, should they be awarded to
Paris, will be discussed next week by
the Paris Municipal Council. 1t is re-
ported a majority of the councillors
favor the plan.
The question of site for the
stadium also will be settled Many have
advocated erecting it just outside the
Champerret gate, in the outskirts Of
the Bots de Boulogne, while tho Champ
de Mars also has been mentioned, as
well as the Bots de Boulogne itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Coldstein Earns Decision

awarded the judges decision over
George Thompson in the twelve-round
final bout at the Brooklyn Arena last
night. frankie Engel scored techn-
cal knockout over Tommy Shea in the
fourth round, when Shea's seconds
threw in the towel. Jimmy Tomasula
outpointed Sailor Hammer in ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Honor o.. s. Polo PLAYERS

LONDON, April 29.-The first social
event in honor of the American polo
team, which is here to play for the in
ternational cup, was given tonight in
the form of dinner extended by Wal
ter S. Buckmaster. the English polo
player. Lord Tweedmouth, the Duke of
Westminster and Captain Vivian Lock-
EFT were among the British polo play
era who attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Cutting Defeats latham

LONDON, April 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-C. S. Cutting, the Ameri-
lean court tennis star, to-day defeated
C. f. latham, the English veteran,
81, 6-1, 60, in the third round for
the amateur court tennis championship
of Great Britain. The matches are
being played at the Queens Club here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
National Fight
Board to Limit
Ticket Prices
Richard Has Backing of
New Jersey Officials in
Opposing SIS "Topsn

Outside influences are evidently at
tempting to throw q monkey wrench
into the we'll oiled promotion machin-
cry which has charge of the worlds
championship heavyweight battle be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter that will be fought in ad-
Jacent Jersey the afternoon Of July 2
next. The tip came out of Milwaukee
yesterday, from the office Of w. H.
Liginger president Of the National
Boxing Association.
The National Boxing Association is
sort Of federation of boxing inter
ests OF the var GUS states where the
manly art is protected by law, which
was formed in this city several months
ago and to which practically all of the
state boards swore fealty save our
own Empire State and Massachusetts.
The organization was propagated by
the international Sporting Club Of this
city and the Board of Civilian Control,
a subsidiary.
w. H. Liginger, of the Wisconsin
State Boxing Commission, was elected
president of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, and from him came the in
formation yesterday that limit Of SIS
tops" for the coming heavyweight
classic would be in order Liginger
pointed out that as the New Jersey
State Boxing Commission had sub
scribed to and bound itself to the new
federation rules the limited tariff
would be bound to apply to the great
est heavyweight spectacle of ring his
tory.
Richard Makes Answer
Tex Richard, who Is prom citing the
Dempsey Carpenter fight, dismissed
the Milwaukee bugahoo in few curt
words:
Il do not propose to be thwarted or
dictated to by Gavin" was all the COM
ment he would make.
Mr.. Gavin, be it understood, is the
controlling genius of the international
Sporting Club He had very consider
able to do with bringing to bear GER
tain influences for which was RESPONSE
bic the Walker law under which boxing
was legalized in this state less than a
year ago.
1t has been learned on apparently
reliable authority that Richard, in any
| probable defiance of the National
[ Boxing Association, will be backed by
the supreme powers of the State of
New Jersey. "A new shuttle and new
deal to the extent of the appointm ent
of a new boxing commission will be in
order to foil any outside interference
with the big fight at this late date.
Meanwhile Richard has reason to be-
lieve that all his high priced seats
for the spectacle could be sold three
times over. Orders accompanied by
CASH have almost exhausted the sup
ply, provided all are honored, and the
pasteboards will not go on public sale
until next Monday
Neil Mooney, assistant passenger
oCaut of tho Now Work. Cnntral n c
placed one order for 400 of the $50
seats. Half of these is to take care of
special train load of enthusiasts from
Chicago. This train will leave the
Windy City Immediately behind the
Twentieth Century Limited on July i
and run on century time. Two hundred
rooms have been reserved at the Hotel
Commodore for the Chicago sports
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Penn Captures Relay Epent,
With French Runners Fourth
Legendre, of Georgetown, Sets New Carnival Mark
in Discus Throw and Bartells Lowers Javelin
Record; 10, 600 Watch Athletes nesr;,e Ra;,fn,,
BY Jack Masters

PHILADELPHIA. April 29One worlds one
carnival marks written history at the
annual carnival of the University Pennsyyana hold ba
shsrnoon at Franklin Field - . ~
since the inception Of the intercollegiate classic has tho
s.y supplied thrills crowd Of ton +bousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Columbia Wins Tennis Meet

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, April 90
Columbia defeated Wesleyan in dual
tennis meet to-day, matches to 2.
Columbia players won all four singles,
while Wesleyan took both doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Penn Loses at Lacrosse

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 29.-The
Harvard lacrosse team defeated the
University II Pennsylvania, a to 2. to-
were required to decids the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Shine to Battle RYAN

At the Commonwealth Sporting
Club tonight, Billy Shine will meet
Willie Ryan in the twelve round final
Eddie Leonard and Jimmy jackson will
box the ten-round semi-fnal. There
will be three four-round preliminaries
At the Pioneer Club tonight there
will be offered a twelve, two ten and
two six-round bouts. Paul DOYLE and
Jimmy O'Gatty will meet in the feature
event Doyle stopped X. 0. Loughlin,
the Philadelphia middleweight, in Bos-
ton few nights ago. George Shade,
of California, will meet Jack Stone in
the semi-tinal. In the other ten
light heavyweights, will mix. This is
return match.
The Hunts Point Club tonight will
hold triple event. Sol Seamon and
Al Kale are paired in the main setto of
fifteen rounds. Charley Griffiths and
Young Stevens will box the twelve
round semi-fnal In the opener of ten
rounds, Little Jack Johnson is to mix
with Kid Nash. another SON of Ham.
Bobby Wagner and Harry Cantini
will be the headliners of the regular
weekly show in the 9th Coast Artillery
Armory, Fourteenth Street near Sixth
Avenue, tonight.
Wagner has four successive knock
outs to his credit in armory bouts.
In the semi-fnal Joe Frankel, of the
18th, will box Pelligrino, of the 18th.
Wilson, a>fyweight Of the 18th Com
pany, is to meet Donohue, Of the same
outfit.
Joe Delayo, the popular East Side
lightweight, is in fine shape for his
battle against Bert Spencer, Of Brook
Ign, at Ridgewood tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Harvard Triumphs i'm Tennis

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April % ar-
ward lawn tennis players defeated the
Williams team to-day, 9 matches to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
cling Sum maries

HAVRE DE GRACE, APRIL 29-WEATHER CLOUDY; FAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

all the time
Not the Viamine-bu the Vim
An alert ooh-poohing Crlys idea that
vamnes have anything do with Western
considering the East superiority
GAS the eighteenth
secv bringing ambitious enterpn
has been the of country
the effects this sitting
vigorous and intelligent
theory about this 1t which own
personal observation"
Jim Sulvans Theory
This the theory which the late Jim Sullivan asked con-
corning the Olympic games of
America to win, he said because
the hardy stronger
week their destns in a
This theory
entries especially applied boxing wrestling
where the West has furnished practically heavyweight champions
for
But zbyszko throwing stecher "sangler" Lewis
ory be subp@naed
tanned Tor its Wtamnes nor its western immigration
The Pitching Moves Up
bysander know whether the pitchin or the
batting improves the advances
On the general is always the pitching forward
For the of
the American League and five the National
5lo Nine clubs batting above $40
tnue to assault the pitching upon
your bobbed hair after the pitching
Ill the warming glow of a
There and CleveIandabla
Some batsmen will of But speaking
multitude at large, not the individual
by the middle Of May the line of
after the manner of showed