davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

This paper IS a member or and audited
BY the Audit Burean Of Circulations.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse 81 .ooo maiden two
year-olds; three furlongs; Happy Buxton
IA: Bully Buttons. ia; Cornstalk. ia: Tom
Hare. Jr., ia; sundo, ia; Daddy Wolf. III;
Stamp. III.
Second Race-Purse 81 900; maiden three
year-ods; six furiongs; vulcanlze ia
Dora W.. 100; John Arbor ia, Plato. ia
Obstinate. 100 surmoun;. il4 Lusmore, 1it;
Sea Cove. 1i4: Marjorie ". 100; Lads
Frappe. foo zGiner. liz; Annes Pet, 100.
Third Race-Purso $1,000; claiming; three
S l1a AmereaH sn Rose io
Tony Sutton. iOi; Gloom. 102 Little Maudic
l0+; Mlss Minks, i0I; First Pullet, lOt Loys
Io, ,o Bsise Ii3: Kuligr' ,dd ld! c Tom heGsh soa
Murphy. ia; Philanderer. 105.
Fourth Race-Purse 81, 500: Argonne Purse
three-year-ods; seven furlongs' Tharon, lpf
LONELINESS, ~ Rae. Jos; Brown Check' iV2
Two Pair, i0s: Botheration. los; Frivol, 1903:
Madeline Lillian. 1o7; United Verde. 100.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 600: Old Glory Purse
three-ycar-olds and upward; mile and six-
teenth Frogtown, ioi: St Isidore. 100
Barry shannon l0i. Wyoming, liz: Snap
dragon H., liz.
sixth Race-Purse 81 900: claiming. four.
year-olds md upward mile and sixteenth
Sandy Mac, 10: Ettahe. ii2; Dcckmatc
~ speaT,,esne w; our B,rthgnsys ,,n ,do ITO
tie. 10: Clacqucr. iis Harry Burgoync. III
Challenger. 10. Mark West. 10; Colonel
Lit 10. Lazy Lou. io1; Warsaw. ii2: Da-
habah H., l0I
seventh Racc--Purse $1,000; claiming
thrce-ycar-oldT and upward mile and Sow
cnty yards Lorena Moss. fo2; Betsy. lnl
Paul Connolly. ii5: pansy Blossom. 100 bal
arosa 10T: Aurum, ti5 Alexander, ii2
noysterer. 100 Repent. s5: Dr. Shafcr. ii2
Westerman. %; Broolland, iOT Lottery.
i07; Louise wynne. 80: Philppic, loi Mag
uefiand, it2: Orenzo. iiO Crimson Rambler,
ss: Big idea. 100 Gadlinc, i05.
Weather cler track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
LIGINGER'S QUERY
TO NEW YORK BOARD
President of National Body
Asks if They Favor Proper
Regulation.

Previous to leaving for his home ia
Milwaukee, Walter II. Iiginger. pres-
dent OF the National Boxing Association
OF the United States. issued this state
nient anent tho refusal Of the New York
Boxing Commission to cooperate with
the new organization
at Is unfortunate that the New York
Boxing Commissions determination to
remain outside the National Boxing As
sociation Of the United States has been
made n matter OF public comment before
a clear understa nding OF the points at
variance had been arrived at No good
purpose has been served by this; II has
reflected on the remarkable success of
the convention and has directed "A consid-
erable amount OF criticism at the local
commission, which can only be harmful
to the sport.
"Tne commission has assigned Article
III. as the reason FOR its not supporting
the rsscciaton.
Chairman johnson placed before his
colleagues q rough draft of the const-
tuition and bylaws which had not been
properly edited and which did not con-
tain one very important clause adopted
al tho final meeting
This clause modified the obligation
Of membership by stating that rulings
OF lnt dSSOtltNloI iiAh1b Rt NiAiOt N'N Oaig
in SO far as they were not inconsistent
with the laws of the State This
amendment removed any question of
subordination of power and left each
commission supreme I'm its own State.
Alignment with the national body
imposes the ono important obligation on
members that they must recognize the
rulings of other states in regard to
penalizing offenders.
AS Commissioner Johnson has put
himself on record during the recent
meetings as being strongly In favor of
such cooperation, It removes the last OBJ
lection which has been put forward.
eve now put II sduarely up 20 the
New York Boxing Commission. II they
are In sympathy with an organization
which will assure national and uniform
regulation OF boxing. without which the
snort can never advance. the Invitation
TO Join the National Boxing Association
OF the United states is open to them"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

First Race--Slx furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward: claiming: purse STOO: sMss
Dixie. s5: 'Coomhs. 81; Helen Lucas, aS I:
sMajor Fiske. 10i; 'Thornbloom, i0f; Edith
X. 1Ol 'Tim. J. Hogan. ioi; Superior, i06 !,
Biscuit. 100 -Poiscy b.. i0I James c., 100.
Top Rung, III.
Second Race-six furlonEs: three-year-olds
and upward; clalming; purse $500; Auto
sPokey Jane, i0i. Swirl. 100 Fait Accompi.
100; Blanca. 107 Monomoy. 109 Repton.
100; Locust Lcaves, 100 Elinoni. III. Plan
tagcnet, III.
Third Race--six furlongs: Three year-olds: !:
claiming: purse $500 'ceale, 90: 'King's
Belle 100: Natural, l03; 'spugs, 10I Rose
ate. los; Enroll, 100.
Fourth Racc--I'ive and n half furiongs
four-ytar-olds and upward claiming purse
$500; "Fleer, nS; 'Polar Cub. ~ Far East.
l03 Doublet H., 103 Hemlock, 100. Water
ford, 100: Fickle Fancy, 110 Bulger, ii2;
Pas de Chance, ii2.
Fifth Race-Miie and an eighth thrco-year-
olds and upward; American Club Handicap ,
1900 added +Rama, %; fDocod, 100 1.
IFurbclow, 10I; tPa-tourcau, i09; Bally. f0i:
tLackawanna, 10i; tGrundy. LOG Murnbo
entry tArmonia's entry
Sixth Bace-Mile and a sixteenth; four
year-oldy and upward: claiming; purse $500
American Soldier, f0f: Wilfrcda fO6 sFaux
Col, ITO; Mather. 10; Pierre-a-Feu. no.;
Hocnir, Ill.
Seventh Race.-Nfiie and fifty yards T:
-four -ycar-oids and upward; claiming; purse
io3 .Roundei. ios; sack Hea,y. ics; e.'jIs .Jsi.
ison, 1o5; LA Kross. ios; semper staiwart.
Apprentice allowances claimed. 4
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Garden

tance in the fast time OF minutes
35 AS seconds. the old record being
:3S As held by Chace OF Berkley r.
clipped HIS old mark to-day when he
finished second in 2 :37 3-5
In the plunge for distance Ray Me-
Creery OF Lawrenceville did 75 feet In
81 l-5 seconds. which is also new meet
record, the old record being 20 feet 6
inches, by '-cd Hahn.
Crownover OF Girard College broke
the 100 yard meet record by going
through the water at the fast clip OF
SO 3-5 seconds. the old record being L
minute flat by Vic Hoist of West Phlla-
delphia High. The summaries:
Two Hundred Yard Relay Race--won by
Lawrenceville. I AZ %: second. Girard Col
lcgc, ;5s third. Erie n. s., so 20; fourth.
Brooklyn Poly Tech, f:51 1-5.
Fifty Yard Dash-Won by Wright. Erie II.
s.; second. tie between Miller. Lane Tech:
Walsh, LaWrenceville, and Chace. Berkley
Irving. Time, 0:25 1-S.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Race-Won
by James Hail. Brooklyn Poly Prep, /: :35 40;
second. Chace, Eerley irving, 2:37 30:
third. CroWnoVer, Girard College. 2:39 3-5;
fourth. Smith, Erie II. s.. 40 40.
Fancy Dive-Won by Boyle. Girard College;
Childs, Bcrkley Irving: fourth. Blair. Law
rencev;lle. 99.7 points.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Ray Me-
Creery. Lawrenceville. 10 IT,. second, Hazel
ton. Lawrenceville. 73 II. 6 in; third. HAM.
Berklcy Irving. 81 n. In; fourth. Lowrey,
Stuyyesant. 90 II. 6 in. (New meet record)
One Hundred Yard Dash-Won by Crown
over. Girard College, 0:59 3-5i second. j. w,
iaii, Brooklyn rOiy, Inird stoecker, Girare
College; fourth, Wright. Eric II. s. (Ncw
ms 4
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

elected to Congress, claimed title and
was successful till John c. Heenan,
known as the Benecia Boy, doomed on
the pugilistic horizon. Morrissey de-
feated Heenan the only time they met.
at Long Point. Canada. October 90,
1858. Heenan disabling his right hand
against ring post. which he hit instead
of Morrissey. Heenan later challenged
Morrissey again. but the latter declined
the issue and forfeited the title
Joe Coburn, one of the cleverest of the
bare knuckle fighters. succeeded to the
American championship after the retire.
mcnt OF Heenar. and as Jem Mace was
the champion Of England at this time
GS62) there was talk of battle for
the worlds title. They finally were
matched, and Coburn went to Ireland,
the ring having been pitched in Upper
airy. Mace failed to appear and for
Ieited.
Allen Makes Good.
Coburn retired soon afterward and
the American title was banded about
among a number of boxers. 1t was the
custom under London rules for a cham
pion to defend title every six months or
forfeit to a bona fide challenger. The
result was that the championship was
passed back and forth like tennis ball.
Several men laid claim to title who had
20 right to it. but Tom Allen, an En-
glishman who had settled in America,
finally made good his claims.
After his defeat by Mace for the
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
MILITARY TITLES
TO Be BOXED FOR
Interesting International Con-
tests at Hotel Commodore
Tomorrow Night.

/ The most Interesting international am
atcur boxing bouts ever staged In
America will be witnessed TOMORROW
night at the Hotel Commodore. when
the champions Of the British army and
navy and the London police will meet
similar titleholders OF this country
Preceding the bouts William a. Gavin.
manager director of the International
Sporting Club. will be the guest of
honor at a banquet arranged by some
OF the most prominent men In America.
The dinner Is tribute to Mr.. Gavin's
able championship OF clean boxing in
America and his indefatigablc efforts in
that direction.
The programme of bouts that VIII fol-
low the banquet are MS follows:
Naval Heavyweight Championship Ralph
Richie Naval Station. Hampton Roads. vs..
John Watson. British Navy.
Army Heavyweight Championship-John
Cortwright, Camp Holablrd, Nd, vs.. Capt.
+. v. Chandler, British Army.
Army Lightweight Champlonship-Ben
Davis. Seventh division. vs.. Hugh Brown
champion Of England and British Army.
Police Department championships.. Middle
weight--Iohn Ruff. New York Police De-
", aSy MsS Nqngon SsSs PoSs
Ter, New York Police Department. VS. Arthur
wallot. New York Police Depar;men..
Jack Stanley. London, VIII meet the win
ncra.
Additional bouts between foremost metro
politan amateurs, ARRANGED BY Frederick w.
Rubien, president OF the Metropolitan a. A..
u, are as follows:
los Pound class-Iohn r. Tanning, Hud-
son Guild, New York State champion. vs..
Willie O'Connell, Pauist a. c., metropolitan
champion.
X OF O., w. W. !. Joyce, Bronxdale a. G.
12J Pound Ciass-Lcc Wedo. Greenwich
House vs. Harold NJ Evans. Holy Cross
Lyceum, state champion. ,.-., =.
13l Pound Class-Johnn Vverti Greek
American A. C.. VS.. Mike Fiore, unattached.
A. A.. VS. Willie Edelman, 81. Bartholomew
a. &.
Heavyweight Class-Frank Adams, New
York Police Department, state champion, vs..
George j. Murphy, st. Bartholomew Club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
LAWRENCEVILLE IS
VICTOR In SWIM
Takes InterschOIastic HOnOrs,
Girard Being Second in Con-
test at Philadelphia.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERAi.D.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l5.--Lawrence-
Vile School won the eighteenth annual
nterscholastic swim conducted by tho
University OF Pennsylvania this after
noon with total OF q points. Grard
College OF Philadelphia wss second with
20. Erie (Pa.) High School and Brook
lyn Poly Prep each had 10 points. BerE-
ley Irving OF New York made 3, West
Philadelphia High School 3. Lane School
Of Chicago and Stuyyesant School Of
New York /.
William Wright of Erie High broke
the national interscholastic record in the
fifty yard dash when he swan the dis
tance In 25 LIS seconds. beating the old
mark of 25 3-5 made by Phil Guenther
of Poly Prep in the same tank last year.
James Hall OF Poly broke the meet
record tn 22o yards by covering the dis
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PICK AMATEUR BOXING TEAM.

Frederick w. Ruben, president of the Me-
tropolitan Association OF the A. A. u. has in
vlted the following boys to represent this
Tournament. TO be held at Ma olson Square
Garden on Tuesday, January %: Flyweight
class, j. J. Tanning, Hudson Guild. New
York State champion. Bantamweight claSs.
W. Singer. Ninety-second Street Y NJ. ii. A.
metropolitan champion. Featherweight class.
Jack Stnrk. Bronxdale a. C.. metropolitan
ker. Pastime a. c.. New York State cham
pion. Welterweight class, Milton Weiss
Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. II. A., New York
weight class. Sam Lagonia, Bronxdale a.
c., former New York State and Metropoli-
tan champion. Light heavyweight class.
William Spengler, New York Police Club.
former light heavy and heavyweight cham
pion. Heavyweight class. Gordon Munce.
Pastime A. c., metropolitan champion.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Johnny Kilbane and Trio
Who Seek His Title
Champion Has Decided to De-
fend Featherweight Cham
pionship to a Decision.

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, has finally decided to defend his
title in a contest to a DECISION in this
city. and the large crop of 126 Founders
is wrought up to high pitch of excite
ment Andy CLANCY of Baltimore and
Charlie Beecher of New York will en-
gage in an elimination bout at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, and the
winner may meet Sammy Sieger or
Danny Frush. either OF whom Is a capa-
BILE man.
Chaney is regarded as the leading
candidate for the henors. but he will
have to prove it by defeating rivals over
the championship route
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
N,,w MOTORCYCLE ROAD RACE.

A new road record from Boston 10 New
York IN a motorcycle and sidecar was
established with tho arrival here yesterday
~ Harold Heldt and George Ellis, who
rna,lc most OF the 2fn mile run IN a snow
storm The Henderson representatives Gov
cred the route ~ hours 'z minutes Tor
uiant riders carried messages from Mayor
Peters OF Boston 70 Mayor Wallin and Sam
mel Untermyer of~Yonkers. wiHch were de-
livered al the Hollywood Inn Athletic club.
Ellis also holds the solo record between New
York and Boston and return, having made
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
znyszxo DEFEATS LoNDos

Zbvszko got n decision over in mes Iondos.
Greek champion, on points In two hour
wrestling match with no falls II I night.
zbyszko tried to pin his opponent with head
locks and toe holds. but without success.
Londos, who was forty pounds nghier than
zbyszkp, WAS on the defensive during the
FAST half hour.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Disqualified Boxers
Draw Suspension

"HE New York State Boxing
Commission yesterday an
i nounced the suspension, pend
ing hearing. of Johnny Reisler and
Bobby Michaels. who were disquali-
fed by Referee Haley in the semi
final contest at Madison Square Gar
den last Friday night. Their dis
qualification in accordance with the
regulations of the Boxing Commission
automatically holds up their money.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
pucAN TO THAN TIGERS.

DETROIT. Jan. f5.-Prcsident Navin OF
the Detroit Tigers has signed Jimmy Dugan
~ trainer for the club. Dugan, who was
with the Boston Red Sox last year, sue
goods Tom. DAILY. Pitcher Howard Ehmkc
as also signed a Tiger contract.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
shakeup in Coaching stan.

Football rumors are dying thick and
fast at Penn The schedule has been
completed for 1921 and John w HE'S
mans contract still has two more years
TO run as read coach. but In the as
slstant coaching staff there will prob
ably be n big shakeup Cert 5. VIII
Jams is slated for the position OF adj
visory coach and also successor 20
Wharton Sinkler as chairman OF the
football committed Dr Charles VI
(Buck) Wharton and BY Dickson. who
had charge Of the line and scrubs re-
spectively the past season and have
been big factore in the development OF
many past Penn football teams. are to
be sldetracked. according 20 rumor. Gus
ziegler is slated for the position of head
line coach with either Tom Mcnamara
or some former star as, scrub coach.
Mcnamara came to Pefn from Ford
ham and did some securing last fall.
Hobey Light has been inyitcd TO take
charge Of the backfeld mon and teach,
the tackiers
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
VICTORY FOR SAVAGE SCHOOL.

Savage Schools basketball team defeated
Cathedral College yesterday on Savage's
court, by 20 20 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

worlds title Allen SOuul1lcd MS nOlu on
the American championship by defeat
ing Mike McCoole and Ben Hogan.
Allen finally lost the American title to
Joe Goss. another Englishman who had
made America his home. Goss won on
foul in the twenty y-third round of u
sbattle in Boone county. Ky, September
7, 1876.
AS Sullivan's title descended from
Allen to Goss, to Ryan, and as the only
one of them to box for worlds title
was Allen. who lost to Mace. it is evil
dent that Sullivan won no worlds cham
pionship by descent
The appended table gives n list OF the
heavyweight champions OF America and
the number Of years they held title:
Period. Ys
Jacob Hyer... r..................... ISlG-1S20 4
Title lapsed TIL 1871.
Tom Hyer. ..................... 1s41-is47 o
Hyer retired because OF lack
OF opponents. title lapsing till
1888.
John Morrissey. ....... 1s5s-is5s 3
John G. Heenan challenged
Morrissey, who ignored chal-
lenge. and Hcenan was pro-
claimed champion.
John &. Hecnan. 1SlS-1S6f 3
Hcenan retired after his un-
fair treatment In Sayers fight
and Coburn claimed title.
Joe COburn. .................... 1S62-1s6i Q
Coburn retired after match
with Mace fell through. and
Bill Davis claimed ffflo
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Jenries Held Honor.

Jeffries was the next worlds cham
pion, as he defeated Peter Jackson
March %, 1885, and beat Fitzsimmons
for the American title June of the
same year. With tlfe retirement OF JEFF
fries In 1905, the worlds title again
lapsed. and It was reestablished BY
Tommy Burns, who defeated a majority
of his rivals for the American cham
pionship and then Knocked out Gunner
Moir. the British title ho.der. and Bill
squires. the Australian champion.
Since then the worlds championship
10 Willard to Dempsey.
The reason that Sullivan. Corbett an I
Fitzsimmons were not champions of the
world is that they never fought the
champion of n foreign land. It was a
case of too much Peter Jackson, who
held the titles OF England and Aus
t-alia at a time when Sullivan. Corbett
and Fitzsimmons were in their prime.
Sullivan dod ged the negro. Fitzsmmons
frankly said he would fight any one eX-
cept Jackson. and Ccrbett. who once
fought Jackson a sixty-one round draw.
did not consider II necessary 70 make
another match
Sullivan could have won the worlds
title bv defeating Jcm Smith. but he
failed 10 do SO, and jackson turned the
trick.
Charlie Mitchell never held the heavy
weight title of England. and Corbett in
defeating him did not get the worlds 5
championship. Smith was the champion
cf ENGLAND In Afitchelrs time and they
never met.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WORLDS BOXING
TITLES HELD BY
FEW HEAVIES
Figg First to Gain HOnOrs,
to Which Other BritOns
Succeeded.
HAD NO OPPOSITION
Sullivan, Corbett and FitZsim-
mons Never Earned Chief
HOnors of Glass.
HAD NO OPPOSITION
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The question as to the heavyweight
pugilists, past and presen entitled to
the honor of inscribing worlds cham
pion" on their visiting cards makes its
interrogatory appearance as regularly
as the four seasons.
This recurrence of the problem is due
largely to the admirers of John L. Sui
livan, who. out of personal regard for
the Bostonian and without the slightest
basis of fact. emphatically assert that
he was the greatest pugilist of all times
and was the champion of the world.
The latest crop of queries includes
one from numerous HERALD readers of
Hoboken. who write as follows:
"Who was the first champion of the
world? A says John L. Sullivan. b
claims Jim Corbetr. Sullivan did not
beat Charlie Mitchell, champion of Eng
land. Corbett beat them both. Please
SETTLE
Proof that the dispute Is not confined
to any section of the country is fur
nshed by another misslve all the way
from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. as follows:
please let me know in THE NEW
YORK HERALD If John l.. Sullivan was
champion of tho world or not
sulIivan's Status.
Replying 10 inc ftODONtli so~H'-
van never had the worlds championship
and therefore was not the first man to
hold the title. The first champion of tn.
world vas unquestionably James Figg of
England, who fiourished ia 1719. The
reason that Figs. was champion OF the
world Is that he was che first champion
OF England, and as no other country in
the world gave any attention to boxing
In those days, Figg was pugilistic mon
arch of the world.
For the same reason the long line of
English champions from the time Of
Figg down to Sayers and including
Broughton, Cribb and other famous
fighters. were worlds champions, no
other country had champion in those
DAYS
With 1860 there was sharp break in
the English succession, due to the fact
that John &. Heenan. the American
champion, administered n terrific beat
ing to Tom Sayers. the English title
holder April II, 1860, at marlborough
England. Sayers was unable to answer
the call OF time for the forty-thrd round
and his friends cut the ropes and stopped
the fight. The referee. who had left the
ring in the thirty eighth round, declared
later that the battle was drawn. Sayers
cd no ro-c fighting after that battle
and Heo u also retired shortly after
ward.
The t international battle for the
worlds , lampionship took place at Ken
nerville. La, May 10. 1870. Tom Allen.
an Englishman, who had settled i'm
America. and won the American title,
met Jem Mace, the English champion,
and the latter won in ten rounds. Mace
retired undefeated. and the worlds title
was again open to competition.
Peter Jackson, und isputed champion
of England and Australia. which he won
by knocking out Jem Smith, British
titl,holder, and Frank Siavin. who
claimed the Australian champlt nship.
tried hard to get a title match with
Sullivan, then in his prime, but the
holder of the American championship
refused IL match.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Descent of Title.

Sullivan won his title from Paddy
Ryan, man without experience or cour-
ago. Ryan had won from Joe Goss. an
Englshman who had settled In Amer
lea ard who gothic title from Alien on
foul. ~ took Ryan eightv-seyen
rounds TO defeat Goss. who was 46 yoars
oc age. Sullivan heat RYAN IN nine
rounds. Corbctt defeated Sullivan and
Ftz won from Corbett.
The first heavyweight championship
bout I'm America took place 1Oi wears
n'so. when Jncob Hycr. resident of Now
York CITY. dofeatnf Thomas Pea eiev IN .
contest for the American title The con-
tes took place In 1916 and Hyer was the
~''.-lr. IL seems also that it was the
. y /. battle In which the original cham
pior Of the class engaged. and after
waiting four years tho title holder re-
firal from the ring.
Tom Uyer's Career.
Twenty-one years later Tom Hyer. son
90 Jacob Hycr. claimed the title. de-
fcnded II successfully against Country
NcCloskey and Yankee Sullivan. coll
lcctod a forfeit from John Morrissey and
then was compelled 10 retire from the
ring because of lack Of onponerte. Hver
was a six footer. weighing $50 pounds
H. condition. and his battle with Nc
Closkey strung out 10f rounds. London
Hyer defeated Yankee Sullivan In six
teen rounds lasting IS minutes and II
seconds.
Hxer retired frorp- tho ring IN fs47.
ana John Morrissey. who later was
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Jacob Schaefer and Wciker Cochran
are expected to arrive in New York
shortly. They were In Denver early
last week and were due in Chicago Fri
day If they get here during this month
Maurice DAILY will try and arrange an
1872 balkline tournament, in which they
viii encounter Albert>-G. Cutler. Now
that they have ceased to apply them
selves to three cushions and red ball.
Daily predicts they will recover their best
balkline form.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Amateur billiard organizations prom
isc to supply local cue events of interest
during the remainder of the season. II
is probable that the New York A. c. will
hold the eastern balkline championship
and the national three cushion champion
ship tournament OF the n. A. A. b. p.
which promises to revive the Metropolitan
Cup, for which there were five challenge
matches last year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

In addition to the smoker tournament
now bing played. the a. A. b. A. VIII
promote series OF tournaments. all OF
which will be held in local billiard
rooms On Thursday of the present week
a Class c balkline tournament will be-
gin at Days. A three cushion tourna-
ment viii be held at Thums. probably
the FIRST week in February. That Will
be followed by Glass b balkline affair
at Days. and the championship pocket
billiard tournament at Doyle's.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

'Retircd undcfeated.