davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
DO American Women Display
More Loyalty To Nationality
Than Men, In Choosing Mates:

or this total population COS pe
cent is oriental. the japanese lea
ing with AZ per cent Of the popu-
.ation The Americans British an
ail the Tcutonic ana Slavic element
combined comprise only lis pei
cent OF the total inhabitants.
But the mog interesting phase
tae report .s the summary who
Indicates 10 what extent these var
Gus racial groups fuse through
termarriage.
III a rapid fusion IS taking p'
iu this manner" says the rep
'the territory o. Hawaii viii u-
looked upon as being unique in taS
namely. that a new race Of people
would be in process OF creation. il
on the other hand. racial group.
maintain group solidarity and mani
fest no chemical affinity. then IS.
shah doubtless witness a S,rugg
in the future for supremacy"
Here D. points out that in the
period which the investigation GOV.
cred, only half Of the American mer
En- the island married American woo
men. but practically all of Tho
American women married men OF
their own nationality.
In numerical order. America
men married Americans. I'ortugcse
n-Hawaiians, Hawaiians
British. German. Chinese Hawaiians
and Porto Ricans
Only thirteen American men and
three American women married Asi-
atics: fifteen American men marriec
Chinese-Hawaiians: and 223 Amer
lean men married women of H2w-
allan blood.
The lie American women who die
not wed American men married In
order. British. Caucasian-Hawaiians
Germans, Hawaiians, Portuguese
The figures also show that:
Japs Loyal TO Race.
Most Germans married other.
than Germans. preferring Ameri-
cans.
Most SPANS men married Span
ism women. although Spanish wO-
men married freely outside their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

1aGonality-a condition opposite
rom that prevailing among the
Americans.
In general. Japanese marry only
Japanese. showing more racial ale
stance than any other race in the
islands.
The Korean women, without ex-
eeption, married Korean men. The
women Of no other race in Hawaii
had a like record for loyalty to their
own men. Most Hawaiian men
marry Hawaiians. but the native
women marry freely outside their
own race.
The conclusion is that ALI the
taces except the Korean and Japan
csc are fusing rapidly through inter
marriage but the Japanese group is
maintaining it's racial distinctive
ness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
BY RALPH II. TURNER.

me- - So" '"rte9i' mt
. ->',ii ~ '-N' Nia'.h l-- DOCS
'"' A''iei-edh woman nora greater
loyalty and love for the American
man thar the American man does
for the American woman
why does che American woman.
Twin. ip n land ,,..rf.f 81. .u h.
races. inzle- u1rr marrying the
American r74r u.lre.ae tbo Arrlrf-
can man. il o-rv s.-r ~ ea~e- TO
chuor. one az f.4 own nationality
for ME rifa r.s+eo
rhezc questions are SUGGESTED by
= renor+ ,,,.rl .r.,.frfr h.~. ora com
d.tona in Tfavaif rI+ the cold.
n~ossi, rs,or-s e--srs+fr- r-or7 a
rover--,e,, ,.-t-ti-.. ,rr.-. 5or.t at
tenpt -o answer sIch nre-.ag
Rut etr +b.-..s .o,lb 81 ro-
nance in This Hawaiian report. pre-
pared by The dena~-r-lrt Of The i'm
terror. for 70 shows strange condi-
tIons Of no That ureyar jim the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
NEAR EAST MEET
PROVES FAILURE

LONDON. March 12.-The near
east conference which was called
here to devise means Of preventing
warfare in the old Turkish empire.
virtually ended today in complete
failure This was the second great
international conference to collapse
in London during the present week.
the German indemnity discussions
ending in disruption last Monday.
Both the Turks and the Greeks re-
fused the settlement proposed by the
allies. although the Turks had or
iginally announced their willingness
TO accept the allied proposal for the
sending Of commissions into Thrace
and Smyrna and to study nationaIi-
ties as a basis for revision treaty Of
SeVreS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Give California Syrup of Figs" ony-Say "CaIiforna"

II your little one is out-of-sorts.
bali sick. isn't resting, eating and
acting naturalIy-look. Mother! see
il tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. Give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup
of FIGS" and in few hours all the
ConstipJted poison. undiGested food
and sour bile gently pass without
gripping, and you have a well, play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

full child again. Mothers can rest
easy after giving this harmless lax
ative. because it never fails. Chill
dren dearly love its delicious.
'fruity" taste. Full directions for
babies and for children Of all ages
printed on eaon bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits. Lother, you must say
California" If you don't say cal
ifornia" you may get an imitation
ne syrup. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
u NO DULL DAY S-NO
u LET-UP TO THE Sell LING
BOYS SHOES

Boys Shoes in a special
group price of $2.45, in
the very best of feathers,
the kind that will stand
the gaf and give good,
hard wear. We know
that a thinking mother
will not hesitate to stock
up on these, so while they
last we will sell these
splendid to $3.50 values
at
50 az
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Buffalo Bowler
Uses Freak Ball
In Roll of 299

BUFFALO, \. Y. March >. Rolling
a ball with bat one iinger hole, Joseph
Gllligan, Buffalo tenpin shooter, es
tablished high single score record o.
299 pins in the American bowling cor
gress tournament this afternoon, ms
high game following scores ef 2o9 anc
1T5, which gave him a Total Of es' pm:
and first place in the inIs .eua. even
of the congress.
He chalked up eleven successl"
strikes. getting nine pins on ms thlH
ball in the tenth frame. despite goot
right pocket hit on which he LETT IN
number four pin standing I'D He*e'
OF Toronto, Ont, rolled into attn plsct
with total OF o07 pins
Gilligan's nigh score 81 29a IS the Sec.
ond bowled in an \. b. {. tournament
K. Davis. OF milwaukee,. -l4Ving accom-
plished this feat in the Peoria togIae.-
ment in 1915. Il is not an \. b. =
record, however, as William L. 'hnex s,s
Of Philadelphia shot perfect W.
score in the 1918 tournament at loiea0
Ohio.
A new leader was also establishes !
the two-man event to-day. +. INT az.
A. Green, OF Kalamazoo, Mich. taslH1
first place with score OF LOS pinas
closely followed BY eight other palrs' d
breaking into the high ten. A. Wetnsr
now and ". Weydig. Of New York ~
Shot 1913, which places them thita'
followed by Hewer and karrys, OF ~
ronto, Ont. taking fourth place VIZ VIZ
a total of 1.l6s, and c. White ana n. D..
Galigher. of Kalamazoo, rolling inE
fifth place with a total % f.l61.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
9TH Regiment Team
Defeats Columbia
Easily on Courts

TIE 7th Regiment tennis team
easily defeated the Columbia Univer-
sity players yesterday aftcrnoon on the
armory courts, winning eight matches
out of nine. II. Haldcnstein was the
only Blue and White represe entative to
score victory, defeating A. c. Post
ley. 11-9. 6-1. in wellplayed game.
Frank B. Anderson had little diff
ficulty disposing Of Captain L. Eel
stlner in the opening tilt of the singles
and IN the doubles, when the 7th Rcei-
ment star teamed with George Moore
jr:, the pair defeated Felstlner and
Edgar Appleby, 6-3, 6--3.
The summaries:
singles-Frank B. Anderson. 9TH Reri
rnent, defeated Captain L. Felsttner. Co
lumbia, 6-2. e.; Arthur Cragfn' 7th
Regiment, defeated r. Raymond Colurn- :
bio, 6-3, ca; George Moore jr., eth Reg
inaent, defeated Edgar Appleby. Columbta
6-l, 6-2; w. B. CunnYngham, 7th Regi-
inent. defeated +. Scovcl, Colurlbla. G.?
e-4; II. Ilaldenstein, Columbia, defeated
a. c. Postley, 9TH Regiment, ll--o, e--l ;
Harold Moore, 9TH Regiment. defeated H.
e. Guyier Columbia, 81, S-3.
Doubies-Cragin and w. D. Cunninshar1.
~ TN Regiment, defeated f. Scovi and r.
Anderson and George Moore jr, 7th Reg
ilnent, defeated Edgar Appleby and Z.
felstiner, Columbia, Ga, 6-3; Harold
Moore and Morus Clark, 7th Regiment. de
feated II. G. Guyler and IL Haldenstein.
Columbia, 6--4, 6-4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Navy Boxers Beat Penn
Six Bouts Out of Sever

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 5.-Defeat-
ing the University Of Pennsylvania in
six bouts of the seven contested, the
Naval Academy closed it's season in
boxing this afternoon and is in a posi-
ton to claim first honors among the
collegiate teams. 1t has won all four
Of its matches, only Penn State giving
it serious contention.
The best bout was the 145-pound
class. in which the two captains, Mil
Ter, Navy, and Breslin, Penn, met. An
extra round was necessary for a deci-
sion.
The summaries:
o-pound class - Wageonner Naval
rounds.
l2o-pound class--Sebald. Naval Academy
defeated Osterfcher, Penn, In three rounds
l35-pound class-Jores Navy. defeated
LanSan, Penn, in three rounds
i45- pound class Miller (captain). Naval
Academy, defeated Drcslin (captaln). Penn
in four rounds.
100 pound class-Zotti. Naval Academy.
defeated t.ovendale Penn, in two rounds
175~pound class-Lucas. Penn. defeated
Oregan. Naval Academy, in three rounds
Unlimited weight class-Cruise' Naval
rounds. ' " " V
Referee-william II. Rocap. Phi]ade,-
phia Judges-E. Daniel and Milton ~
"hitehurst, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Chess Championship
Play Begins March Is

IN Writing to friend in this city The
cuban champion, Jose r. Capablanca,
states that he does not expect that the
great match between himself and nr
Emanuel Lasker, of Berlin, will begin
before March 10. The German expert
was not due to arrive At Havana until
yesterday.
The contest is one of eight games I'D.
but if neither player should win eight
games after twenty-four games have
been played, the winner will be decided
on points, drawn games not to count.
IN addition to the championship title
$4,000 will be divided between the
players, DR.. Lasker to receive 81 1000.
win, lose or draw, while Capabl.nca
will receive 50 1000, win. lose or draw
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Yale Wrestlers Win
In Meet With Iigers

PRINCETON. y. J., March 5.-lss
defeated the Princeton wrestlers he.'
to- day before a crowd OF far guests J.
Old Nassau's junior prom. The h"s
took five bouts on decisions. four !,
them requiring extra periods. Cap's.s;
Chuck Carpenter threw Macksy' y
Yale, in 35 seconds
The best bout OF the evening ss' W.
that between Captain Mailon. Of iss'
and Morrison, of Princeton. MorrisV~
who recently gained a decision Wv,
Hart, the metropolitan champion, n',
his first defeat In two years by w.. ~,
margin of twenty eight seconds, a''''
two extra periods.
The summaries:
li6-pound class-Thofn psoa, Yale, w "
from Cooch, Princeton. on decision. ss
l2s pound class Brook, Princeton, TN I'M
Moore, Yale, in 4:44. l35 pound cissa
Captain hallon, Yale. won FROM Morris -:
Princeton. on decision. 30. in two ~
periods. 1+5 pound class raven. 80,
won from Mcknight. Princeton. on de''ss.,
IN - seconds. IN two extra periods 49,
pound ciass-W Gods. Vale, won !,
Stearns Princeton, on decision. ia -,
two extra periods: ia pound Class =
rcll. y ale. won from Wilson. Princeton s
decision. 2:4o. in Two extra periods, -,
limited ciass--captain c. c !. terpe'..r.
Princeton. threw MacKay. Ysic. IA - -
onds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Two Columbia
Fights Picked
By Coach Rice
Blue and White Varsity
Made Up of Six-Footcrs
and Averages $50 Pounds

With the outdoor rowing season
slightly over week of, jim Rice
Columbia's veteran coach, has made
known his selections for the first and
second boats. The seating arrange
ment is at present mainly for the pur-
pose OF instruction for some of the
newcomers to the varsity boat.
Rice has almost all he can desire in
the material presented him this year
and the cohorts Of the Blue and White
are looking forward to a repetition of
the performance Of 1914, when the
Uolumbia varsity was never headed
lhe first boat averages about six feet
one in height and weighs on an aver
age close to 1So pounds.
-Four Veterans Seated
Captain Van Houtcn probably will
be seated at his old position at No. ?
when the boat takes the water. With
the other three veterans, Calico.
Swlnburne and Ruffalo, pulling the
oars at their accustomed posts of 6.
and bow respectively. Drodi will
stroke the shell and may be relied
upon to ably fill the seat left vacant
by Geys, last seasons stroke and can'
tain. N"p
Brodil has had more experience than
any of the men behind him as far AS
varied competition is concerned. hav-
ing been a member of the nter-Allicd
eight after the armistice was signed
and stroke of the Union Boat Club
champion ship eight as we'll. He is
not as tall as the other members Of
the first boat, but can pull a more
powerful oar than any of them. with
the possible exception of Van Houtcn.
Cooper, the other transfer from last
seasons freshman eight, had expert
ence in stroking that combination in
V,e rousnKeepsle regatta, taking the
place of Brodil. who was barred from
participating in that race because of
the prevailing rules. Cooper has been
kept consistently at No. 4
kess Scovil was changed from stroke
OF the second boat to No. 2 Of the
varsity only last Wednesday. He was
seated at No. a in the junior shell in
!92o, and is captain-elect Of the 1921
football team. The eighth man Rice
picked for the boat is Thees, the son
OF well-known amateur oarsman.
He is of the tall. rangv type. but 10
at present rather light for long race.
but the coach has seen tit to seat him
among the select eight and probably
A'AuNi may Dc expected or him.
Positions Changed Often
For purposes of instruction the coach
mas made constant changes Of position
Tor the past few weeks, moving the men
from one position to another on the
same side Of the boat.
Ihees has been rowing in Van Hou-
tons position at No. Z, instead of his
own place at No. 3, in order to give him
more practice in following Brodil's
stroke, it being easier to pick up the
stroke at this position than from n
point further forward.
Lately Swinburne has had his turn
at the seventh seat for the same reason,
Van Houten changing places with him
me iiunior. varsity consists of:
No. G, Willett; No. 5, Winslow; No. d
Park; No. 8, Frost; No. Q, Thomson:
bow, Medgovitch. Frost rowed bow
on the varsity in several of last sea
the future. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Belgium Is Tenth
Nation to ChulLenqe
u. S. for Dauis Cup
THE tenth challenge for the Davis

THE tenth challenge for the Davis
Cup came yesterday from Bel
gium, in u letter addressed to the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation by Chevalier Paul de Bor-
man, of Brussels. AS honorary Sec
retary of the Federation Beige de
Lawn Tennis. he wrote to Julian s.
Myrick, president Of the L. s. L.
I. A., as follows
II am very glad, acting under
the instructions of the commit
tee of the Federation Beige de
Lawn Tennis, to send you here
with the official challenge of Bel
gium for the Davis Cup, 1921.
"As soon as the draw is made
and We know the nation against
which Belgium will have to plav
shall write you again. and we
should be very pleased TO find II
possible to go to play the pre-
liminary rounds in your country
and to accept your very kind in
vitation."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Penn Z State Crapplers
;. Hold Penn Scoreles.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March g.
Penn State grApplers had no trouble in
defeating Penn this afternoon, the
home teari winning six falls and one
decision sid earning final score Of
53 70 o. -
The suMmary:
li6-pound class-Far tor Watson. Penn
State. over GIFT. Penn, with crotch ann
neck hold. Time, o;1s:45.
.Icb~pound class--Decis!on for Gsrher
0:epsce. ''"e'
1876 stpound class-Fal for Detar. Penn
stsse. eyer Herdega. Penn. with half nell
s sQp Apd body hold. Time. o:07:o7
,ittspound ciaas-Fall for oehie. Penn
STATE? over Holland Penn. with deadlock
xnds body hold. Time. 0.oS:24
1b0-pourrd CLASSICAL! for Mowrer, Penn
State. over Robinowitz. Penn. with arm
and body hold Time. o;03:l2.
90 lie-pound class-Fau for spangler. Penn
Stay. over Close. Penn, with head chancery
and arm hold. Time. 0:oo:57.
sHeaNy weig ight-FaIl for WetzeN Penn
atates over Myers. Fem. with head and
arH hold. Time. o;os;25.
r Heferee--Bruce. Lafayette. Timer-Tor-
renee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Fat Moran Threatens
IO Use Rookie Jnfield

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Advices from,
.ne CISCO (lex) training camp of the
Cincinnati National League baseball
team tell of the arrival there of Dsrn;.
Williams, outfelder; Maynard Felix.
first baseman, and Herb Brenton
pitcher. This brought the total PLAYERS
on hand to eighteen, with twelve ab-
Centees.
Il am going to take chance right
off the reel" said Manager Moran. "1f
the aosentees do not show up am
gong 10 START fonseca at second base.
Rohne at third, Crane at short and
Felix on first" N-1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Tiger Baseball Squad
Undergoes First Pruning

', PRINCETON, n. J., March 5.-Coacb
blll Clarke, of the Princeton baseball
.eam' .' today expressed his satisfaction
curing the first week OF practice. par,
t,culary with the fielding ability
shown by his men. S
The first cut in the squad was made
to-day. Tommy Mcnamara, the huge
slugg.ng outfelder or the Tiger nine
or last year. has suddenly found that
lie can twirl ball and will be coached
along with the other pitching candi
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Williams and Young Partner
Lose to Kumagae and Torrey

tired and his shots did not retain their
mechinelike accuracy. The strain also
began TO tell upon Master Phipps and
though he played with the courage of
veteran, it was not to bs.
The last set opened with three games
IN succession for Torrey and Kumagac.
The fourth game, with Phipps serving,
went to his side with the loss of but
one point. The set and the match went
to Torrey and Kumagae at 6-I.
In the mixed doubles finals, which
was decided in three sets in the morn
ing, the Bostonians, Mrs. George Wight
man and Richard Norris Williams I'd.
won from Mrs. Rawson L. Wood and
lchiya kumagae, C, IS. 6-2
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Pros to PLAY Passaic Five

The Brooklyn Pros, basketball cham
pions of the big borough, will clash
with the Powers Brothers Passic five
tonight in Arcadia Hall. BROOKLYN
will have stretch" Meehan, the biggest
man in the game, and the visitors will
include two of the smallest, Shorty
Borgeman and Stump Reynik.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
T0-day's Soccer Card
Interstate Game


At Harrison Field-Ncw Jersey vs. Pena.
sylVania
la Sultana Cup Ties--Third Round
At Todd's Field Brooklyn Vs. Yonkers
At Todds Field-Tebo Yacht Basin VS.
Greonpoint.
A. Carleton Hfl-carlcton 1ull VS.
Vikings
Metropolitan and District League
At " oodside-W oodsidc vs. British Grea,
War Veterans
At Macomb's Park -iIudsons VS. Astoria
=. AT Cheiesa Park-Caipe Americans VS.
Tyrconnel Celts.
At East fremont Avenue--Red Star VS.
Guaranty Trust Company.
AT Astoria-Eranco- Swiss ys. Vikings.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Penn Five i'm Record
Score Defeats Yale

PHILADELPHIA, March 5. - In de-
feating Yale by score OF As to 13 here
tonight, the University of Pennsyl-
vania,. leaders in the ntercollegia
basketball league race, piled up the
biggest count Of the season by any
team in the league. 1t was another
brilliant exhibition Of the superb team
work of the Red and Blue. which
earned them the intercollegiate title
last year and has swept them through
this season with only one defeat.
Grave has high scorer of the eve
ming and was the pivot of all the spec
tacular plays, netting eight goals from
the field alone. At the end of the first
half Penn had lead of 23 to 4. In
the opening half McNichol registered
every attempt from the foul mark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Ogden Phipps, IL Years
Old, Defeated Only Af-
ter Hard Five-Set Match
Special Correspondence TO 7he 7rsbu,,

SPECIAL Correspondence to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March GA
record breaking gallery for Palm Beach
Lned the Polnciana tennis courts to-
day to see Edwin Fuller Tor1ey, vice
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, and Ichiya Kuma-
gae win the mems double championship
Of Florida from r. Norris Williams
and his twelvey yearold partner, Ogden
Phlpps, in five-set match. The score
was 6-4. 3-6, 7-5, 6-1.
Despite the youth Of Master Phipps
the tennis was of true championship
variety and young Phipps gave the gal
lery such an exhibition of tennis as
they could rarely have seen from a
seasoned old tennis star.
1t will be long remembered in Florida
tennis history as one of the most bril-
liant and spectacular matches ever
seen here, while Master Phipps played
with brilliance and finish Surprising
in one who has not vet even reached
his teens. He played well grounded
game. shooting his ground strokes in
excellent form, volleying we'll and max
ing numerous spectacular kills at the
ret.
kumagae Plays Brilliantly
With an ever accurate eye for place
ment shots, when the openings came
his way, he made the most of them
sending the ball back out of reach Of
bis opponents. The victors as a team
were bit too strong for his youth and
has short stride, and Williams, who
was scarcely acclimated and a little
weary erred in the last set, otherwise
a different story might have been told
The vlctors earned their champion
ship laurels, however, coming from be-
hind with the score two sets to one
against them kumagae played his
usual brilliant, steady, heady game
and Torrey rose to the occasion, play
ing the best tennis in his long career
on the courts.
Torrey at 64. The second set started
with rush, and the Williams Phipps
combination reeled off the first two
games and the next two evened up the
score.
Then each alternated with a game
apiece. The young marvel and Williams
next reeled off three games in row
for the second set, 6-3.
Williams Loses Accuracy
The third set also went to Williams
and Phipps at ca, and it looked as
though the match were safely in hand,
as Williams Was going at top speed
and his strokes nicked the corners for
placement and he was deadly overhead.
Young Phipps was also handling every
thing that came his way and scoring
his full share of the points.
OF the five sets, the fourth was Nest
aggressive and games alternated. Kun
aSee anG Torrey took first, third and
fifth, seventh, then ninth and two clos
ing games in row, for IS. That
made the match all even. During this
set Williams showed signs of being
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Pirate Battery Holds Out

7fPITTSBURGH, March 5.--Two mem
bers of last years Pirates, it was
learned to-day, are hoId-outs. Wiber
Cooper, pitcher announced that he and
President Dreyfuss could not come to
terms, while William Haeffner,
catcher, returned his contract un-
aligned.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
herr Comes to Terms

PARIS, Tex, March 5.-Dick Kerr
pitcher ace of the Chicago White Sox
VINO mas been hold-out this spring
announced to-day that he had CONG "a
terms with the Sox management and
Wouio report to Manager Gleason at
y. aNachachie sunday. Kerr is reported
signing his contract.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Yale Poloists Defeat
@ Penn for Second Time

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 5.-Yalc
defeated Pennsylvania at polo this
Afternoon in the first intercollegiate
game ever played in New Haven, the
score being 71s to 8. The game was
played in the Yale Artillery Armory, on
mounts furnished by the government.
The playing of Hopkins, of Yale, was
the feature.
Colonel r. E. D. Hoyle, U. S. A.. was
the referee. The game gave Yale the
rubbSf in the series, Each team having
Won 2 game previous to to-day's con-
test.
Tho lineup:
'tg,S a1e Pos. Pennsylvania
SieTne .'.-...... 1............. Sexton
tiopkinS ...2............ Nn-a
ti"n"cH '''s-..'. ...S. Byck
~ f'"' SCORING.
First period-Yale. 2; Pennsylvania. /.
Second period-Yaie 2; Pennsylvania.
Tnird period-Yaie, .; Pennsyivania' i.
~ Fourth period-Yale. 2; Pennsylvania q
9 =. G0iSliss-stync. goals /: Haskell 3: Hopkins, 1 ;
ecxton, !; We're. .. Referee-Coloncl y Il
d. Hoyle. L. S. A. " '
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
More Indians Head .Souih

CLEVELAND, March 5.-The second
squad of the worlds champion Cleye-
land Indians 0 left tonight for the
spring training camp at Dallas The
party was in charge of Secretary Wal
ter McNichols. 1t included first base
man George Burns, third baseman
Larry Gardner and Outtielders Joe
Wood. Charlie Jameson, Elmer Smith
and Jack Graney.