davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Marion, Sept. oath, 1921

I 80 yard dash Tor boys under n
90 yard dash for girls under Y
ID yard dash ior boys over n
iOOyard da,h Tor girls over n
21 yard relay ior boys "a boys from each SCHOOL,
60 yard relay Tor rrs "a girls from each school
Running Broad Jump
High Jump
Standing Broad Jump
10 Potato race Tor boys
n Peanut for girls
Y Basket ball for boys
l3 Basket Ball Tor girls
Il Basket Ball Tor Of boys and girls where
County spelling Contest shall be- held at Marion on O,iober 2
The Spelling Contest shall b. confined 10 seventh aud eighth
grades
Each division shall hold elimination contest on September
10Th and compete or first and sccond places county contestants
10 athletics and spelling
County Decamaloy Contest 10 b. held in Marion on Nov y
Each division shall hold an elimination contest on Nov lth
at place Of their choosing
First and second winners In athletics spelling and dccama.
tory shall be- reported hy division secretaries the county
secretary Immediately following each elimination contest
Eighth grade graduates shall compete in any contest
tournament
The above program for division and county
prepared hy the committee and submitted the Teachers lns
uie and was unanimously adopted together with rules govern
ing al The ruling Of the institute should be final and all
schools requested abide hy the rules submitted by the
mcc and approved and adopted by the institute.
J.LF. PARIS supt
Homer Davidson. d. A. Posilelhwcight Emma Terry
Bertha Graves Vernia LnEy
Committee
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23

State Of Kentucky. County Of Critienden: Set.
W. D. Cfon and u Crime, rereieni Cashier
Above named Rama. d. omny that The above
y the bssi u tnaalsiFs and tslsf
B CROFT, President
. a. GRIMES. Cashier
Subscribed and before th th September 1921
l. o. GUESS. Csfk. Cfiisndsn County
hY HUGH BENNETT. D.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
No. il79

bunes' % the town u Tou County u Creude, State of Ken
si The close u business on OH day n september 1874
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
League Attorney May
Ask 6 Months Delay
In White Sox Trial

CHICAGO, March 9.-An attempt
to obtain postponement of six
months In the trial of the Chicago
White So1 baseball players, indicted
for the alleged throwing of the 1919
worlds series, probably will be
made next Monday when the case is
called. according to attorneys who
will prosecute the case. Indications.
however, were that not more than
one months delay would be granted.
Judge George Barrett, who was
retained about week ago by the
American League to represent it at
the trial, to-day said that he had
come into the case so recently that
he was not familiar with it's details
and wanted additional time to look
into 1t. Six months would be de-
sirable, he said.
Attorneys who will defend the
White Sox baseball PLAYERS accused
of throwing the 1919 world series.
tonight said they would oppose a
further postponemo 1T.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Roper Will Head
Football Mentors
AT Princeton Again
Resident Coaching Staff of
Ten to Have Charge of
Tiger Squad Next Fall
Fro, q speo,al o,r-.sr,rs.x,

PRINCETON, N. j., March Q.-The
official announcement Of the Prince.o,
coaching staff for next fall was made
to-day. The mentors again Mil be
headed by Bill Roper, who has secured
such remarkable results here in the
last two years. Keene Fitzpatrick is
to be the first assistant to Roper and
is to supervise the training Of the
gridiron men as last season.
Jack VIM. '18, will have the ends
in charge; Puffy Bigler, '1a, tie tackles,
and Hack McGraw, captain of the '1s
eleven, the guards. All of these men
were here last fall. Red Gennert will
handle the candidates for Mike Gala
hans vacated position at center. and
he also will be head coach for the
freshmen. Frank Click, IS. and Maury
Irimble are to havs the backs in
charge.
In line with the policy of Roper to
work up freshman material, two assist
ants have been engaged to aid Genner.
with the yearlings. These are Jack
Strublng, 20, and Armandt Legendre.
u, both being second All-American
selections Of Walter Camp in the last
two years. With q resident coaching
stan of ten, all used TO Roper's svs.en
IN addition 20 the old alumni who will
return before the big games to assist,
ana world of material at hand
Princeton hopes for the eridiron next
tall look especially bright.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Havana Results

First Race (purse 800; -year-olds:
claiming; tour furlones)~-Justina r. ss
bitter Biting, 90 (Huntl, to !. to and
8 to s. second; Lotta G.. 1o2 (Goodwtne).
Is d, to l. to ! and . to l. IT., thira. "a Tine
and Arthgarven also ran.
Second Racs (purs. 800; threeyear
olds and upward; claiming; elk furlongs)-
AL Porter. 1o7 (Wilson) to !, 10 l
and even, won; Rameau, l15 CPenalver),
{ to l, 5 to and to $ second; Plan
terede, 115 (pominickl, Is TO l, to
and to- l. third. Time 1l3 Tuan9rea.
Sentry, Starkey Sybil, Double Eye, Logs
and Arthur Middleton also
Third Race fpurse $500; three-year -olds ;
claiming; five and a half furlongs)--Jaco-
bean, 100 Uancaster), TO 2, to and
to s. won Harp Of the North, los oPas-
to ?. third. Time l:o7 2-b. Kathleen X.
seo,ty Fei1 1a NJ Kayman ..a Our Jack
Fourth Race (purs. $1,000; three..year-
five and a half turlongs) 1l2
Francls), TO S, to and to 4. won;
and i to !, second, siroeco. lo4 iPick-
fqs fn. ss ss f P.nslops Msyo2 10 oas. fs1s
and Cromwell also ran.
and upward; claiming: mile ana nifty
yards) -Exhorter. 1o2 (Fields), to /.
to and out won; Docod 1o5 (penman).
to s. to and out, second; The Pirate
109 (kelsay), Is to /, to ! and out
third. Time Jap 2-5 Black Thong and
Red Start also ran.
Sixth Race (purse 1900; four-year- -oIds
and upward; claiming; one mile ana a
sixteenth)-Duke Run, l16 tFelds) 3 to
l. even and to 2. won. Rhymer. 1o5
(Lancaster) to l. 10 / and even sec
ond, Slippery Silver. a5 Iowe). s to !,
TO and TO 5, third. Time las 3-5
Ira al Yari e.,
Ada, Sol GLlsey. Duke Of Shelby, First
Ga1anl and - kSaGs also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Havana Entries

First rae. (purse $500; maiden three
year-olds; claiming: six furlongs) Seven
Seas. 1902; 'Helen Lucas. 1oa: 'Scintillat.,
ln3; Flip. 1o2; Darlev Belle. los; 'Blsok
Fat. 1o5: 'ThouEhtl"ss Beauty, los; Ascut-
ney. 1oI; cannon Ball, 1os. Johnnie
OConneli. 113.
Second race (rurse 5000: three-vear- -olds
and UPWARD claiming; six furlonEs)-
Lullaby, 81 'Grey Rump, 100; Hope.
100: Second Cousin, 1ol sFinis. 1o1
'stiletto, loa; 'As-ign, lo7; Top Kung, 113.
Third race (purse 1900; three year-olds
and upward; claiming; elk furlonss)-
'Eller. los; 'Aigrette, 1os. 'starkader,
los; 'Hatrack lo5; Ava r., 1os; Hunter
Platt. 1o7; Flying Frog. 1os; Presumption,
112: Ruck Nall. 115.
Fourth race (purss 1900; thre.-y.ar-oid.
.'Perisourdine' lo5: Norfolk Belie, los
Hsman, 10; 'Loyalist. 10. .Cavan Boy
ll0, Scarpia IL. i15.
Fifth race tpurss 5000; claiming; mile
Walnut Hall; los; Pansy: 90. Smart
stable
Sixth rae. (purse 5000; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and ffty
yards) --niscord. 11o, Wenonah, l1o; SAY
When. 11o; Rack Rock, liz. Sir Villa NJ
ia constantine. ll5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
-. LooAinT for a position? Leading buslnese
a.. s...a.:an Wsntsd. Sases--1a ~osds 3as
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Mobile Entries

First race (purse, 5000; for three-year-
olds and upward claiming; maidens; about
fivs furlongs) )4Financial Rooster l22; Hay,
l22; Miss Laveita, III; Helen Hartman
III; Beeswax, III; Oriental Dress III;
Clean Sweep, III. Plato. 113: AIMS Pet,
1903
Second race tpurse. $500; for three-yesr-
olds and upward claiming; about five fur
longsl--Sir John vergne, 12o: Corkey w.
1870; Petrograd. 12o: Doctor zab, 1870; ST.
Just. 12o Miss Kruter. 115: Valerie West
1l5; First Pullet, 49, Olive James 115:
Peppery Polly, los. Also eligible-ver-
boten 40; Clean Up, 12o; Echoland. 1o5
Third race (purse. $500; tn. Mobile
Purse; for thr-eye -ods and upward ;
ile)-Corydon, 11a; Sunduria III: Harvey
Smarr, 11s; Counterbalance, lis; Kebo.
i12: Wiligan. los.
Fourth race (purse. $500: for three-year-
olds and UPWARD claiming about six and
a half furlongs)-Dr Shafer 12o; Mickey
Moore, 10; Tiger Rose. III; Parrish, 1ls;
Terrible Miss. l15. Susan NJ. 1l5. She
Devil. l10.
Fifth race (purse $500; for three.yea--
olds S and upward claiming; bout six and
a haf furlongs )-Ogden Girl. loo. Cousin
., Mins Us Chick Barkley. ll5; Brickley.
~, C!a Eose' l4a' old Fss.htul. 1o5; EIek
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Miss Bayard Wins
Over Ex-Champion
In Tennis Tourney
l8-Year-Old Jersey Entry
Beats Mrs. Schmitz in
Straight Sets, o., 6-1

1t remained for tho match In the
1hlrd round of the women's metropoli-
tan tennis championship to furnish the
first upset Of the tournament. which
started last Monday at the 7th Repi-
ment Armory. In this match Miss
Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, N. J.,
who is still in her teens, disturbed the
serenity of the meet by defeating Mrs.
r. {. Schmitz in straight sets, 6-2
6-1
The Jersey entry flashed a fine game
in the early sessions of the title strug-
gle, but it was hardly expected that she
would eliminate so good player as
Mrs Schmitz. who is former national
indoor champion. She held the veter-
an practically helpless. Miss Bayard
whipped the ball across court or down
the side lines with terrific speed and
showed unusual daring in executing
difficult shots. She was considera blv
faster afoot than her opponent and as
we'll showed great staying power and
stamina.
AS on previous days Mrs. f. A. Falk
qualified by a narrow margin. The
national champion drew Miss Lillian
Sharman yesterday and Miss Sharmun
gave her the closest battle she has eX-
pericnced this week. The loser made
several beautiful gets in the first set,
when she maintained Il hot pace, which
cased off in the second. Mrs. Falk raj
lied in the closing games.
Another favorlte to register vic
tory was Mrs. David G. Mills. who is
looked upon as one of the semi-hnal-
lists. Mrs. Mills scored with surpris-
ing ease over Miss Rene Christy, los
ing only two games out Of the fourteen
played. The match was featured by the
unusually fine control and accurate
placements Of the winner.
In the second round of the doubles
Miss Mnrie Wagner and Mrs. Is. +.
Stems advanced at the expense OF Mrs.
p. Wilbourne and Mrs. F. II. Thomp-
son, 6-1, CO.
The summarizes:
Women's metropolitan indoor champion
Bayard defeated Mrs. f. G. schmitz
Fourth round-Mrs. e. A. Falk defeated
Miss Lillian Shar1nan, IS. e-4; Mrs
David c. Mills defeated Miss Reno Christy,
ii. 8-1 Mrs. Y. j. strauss defeated Miss
Mary Hurd. g. 4-6, Go.
Championship doubles Cfrst round)-
fe~ted Miss Corona Winn and Miss g.
Dellatorre. G-8. 6-4. S-3
Second round-Mss Adele Cragin and
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. II. V.
Kalenborn and Mrs. w. Fucher. Go.
"a: Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Il. r.
Stenz defeated Mrs. T.. Wil6ourn and Mrs
e. II; Thompson. 81, g; Mrs. i 6:
Miss Martha Bayard and Mrs. j 'iott.
6--3 81, t--3.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cochran Regains Lead
In HOremans' Match

DETROIT, March BY consistent
playing IN to-night's block of the $500
point 1872 billiard match, Welker Coch-
ran forged 68 points ahead of Edouard
Horemans, European champion, the
score at the end of the sixth block
being 1900. to 1,732
Cochran's high run tonight was go
and he had but one poor inning In the
seven. while Horemans, who went ahead
this afternoon with q run Of 297, made
a high run tonight Of ITS, but there
were four disastrous innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Yale Baseball Squad
Named for Trip South

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
Captain Wilton Peters. of the Yale
nine, tonight announced the following
baseball squad to 60 South March %
for ten days in a permanent training
camp at Macon, Ga: Pitchers cox
Chittenden. Hartnett. Symington. Sell
lect end Lazarus, Catchers Peters and
Damn. lnfelders Murphy Ternan, Al
erich, John Hickey, Cosgrove, Durant.
Hawkes. and Warren, Outhelders Crane.
Sloane, Hoover. Eddy, Desibour, Hickey
and Mintiner.
Coach Will Lauder has selected
largely promising new players. Such
veterans as Pitchers Robinson and
Kelly and Outfeldcrs Parsons and
Dodd have been overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Miss Cumming gs and
Mrs. Morrow Win
Way to Golf Finals

BELLEA1R HEIGHTS. Fla. March q
Mrs. q. X. Morrow, of the Engineers
Club, former Belleair champion. will
again face Miss Edith Cummings. of
Ontwensla, the present Belleair cham
plon, in the finals. This pair met last
year, and Miss Cummings won on the
last hole. Both had hard matches to-
cay Miss Beatrice Wall, eighteen
Years old, and a conner in women's eolf.
after beng down worked her way to
l up, but lack OF tournament expert
ence lost for her IN the end. as Miss
Cummings won the last holes and set
tied the match. The margin OF victory
was up. Miss Wall is very long
oflver and was frequently ahead of her
opponent, but poor start left her a
lou 10 40 and the gallery after her
game exhibition was hoping she would
win as deserving tribute to her up
Hill fight. 'p
Mrs. Morrow fooled a lot of wise
ones in defeating Mrs. N. C. Let's, the
y estern champion. She played stead
lily throughout the round and overcame
a lead OF at the NINTH She was
dormie at the seventeenth. Here Mrs.
Let's drove into the water. waded in
almost up to her knees and plaved out
beautlfully, winning the hole S to G..
She failed to win .hc last hole, and the
match ended with her / down.
All through the match her drives
were working badly, and she had trou-
Bile keeping on the course. Miss Edith
Hopwood, of Unontown, won her match
in the second flight from Mrs. r. S,
2uigley by and 2, and will meet Mrs
T.. W. Stifel, of Wheeling, w Va. to-
morrow. The latter disposed of Mrs.
W. {. Debison by 4 and 3 In the thi,d
flight Miss c. Dckcy. MINNEAPOLIS,
defeated Mrs. Clarence Hobart clear
water, and 9 Mrs. O. w. Johnston.
chicago, defeated Mrs. c. Mueller, De,
catur, H., and 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Rice Orders Columbia
Crews Out on Water

Four Columbia shells will get their
nrst outing on the water this afternoon,
according to an announcement last night
by Jim Rice, veteran coach Of Blue and
White crews. Two varsity and two
freshman eights have been ordered to
report to the boathouse on the Iarle m.
and the oarsmen viii take to the water
regardless of weather conditions
Rice gave out the first freshman shell
boating yesterday, and few changes are
expected in the first few weeks outdoors.
He has decided to limit the yearing
oarsmen to two boats. The fresh" will
line UP with Nj. D. Brown. stroke; John
ston, z; Griswold, 6; Mayo. 8; Was
ckek. 4; Neale, 3; Ince, 2, and Ferris,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

The winners scored all their runs
IN the last inning. 1t was a midseason
rally and the talies were scored off
the pitching of Leon Cadore.
All Mamaux was in the box the first
three innings for the Near Champs and
while holding his opponents scoreless
he was found for three hits. Al. who
is fast recovering from the sixteen
weeks he spent rs an actor, was op-
posed by Sam Post, left ander, who
displays promise of developing into a
Eigh-class pitcher. Post in the three
innings allowed only two hits and did
not permit a runner to reach third.
Cadore replaced Mamaux and Post
was succeeded by Paul Phelps. In the
fourth inning the Near Champs broke
the deadlock when they punched two
hits with as many passes, netting
pair Of markers. Both runs were the
result Of Ernie Krueger's single with
the bases filled.
In the sixth inning the Champs
clustered three hits, one of which was
two -bagger by Bill Lamar, and these,
coupled with pass to Bernie Neis and
two errors, resulted in three runs and
victory The rally started with one out
and Tommy Griffith on first. Ed Koney's
single sent Griffith to third and then
followed Lumar's extra base hit, which
scored Griffith. Neis drew pass, fill
ing the bases, and Kilduff picked out
one of Cadore's offerings and smacked
cut Il single which sent home Honey
and Lamar.
The score by innings:
Champs .............o 0 D 3-3
l3atter!es-Cadore and Kruger; Post,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Two Upsets Mark
Championship Golf
On Florida Course
Van Week Loses His Lead to
Willoughby and Kerr Is
Showed Under by Kay
By BRIGGS
From Special Correspondent

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 9.-The
second round of match play in the
championship of Palm Beach resulted
in two upsets in the championship
6ght Charles Van Week jr., Baltusrol
Country Club, lost his lead to Hugh
Willoughbv Merton Cricket Club, up
in twenty holes, and Hamilton X. Kerr,
Greenwich, Conn, was defeated by Al
fred G. Kay, of Pittsburgh.
In the first match, Willoughby, play
ing his usual steady game. won the
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth holes
the turn. Coming in Van Week re-
deemed himself by holing several long
puts and making beautiful shots with
his irons, bringing the match to / up.
On the eighteenth green Van Weeks
bail caromed against Willoughby's ball
and dropped into the cup. Willoughby
drove straight down the fairway to the
nineteenth, his mashie shot laying the
ball within four feet of the pin, while
Van Week drove into the hunkers and
had several shots to get out. On the
green he conceded the puts to Will
loughby for 3.
A. j. Mcndez beat W. B. Averill, l up
in twenty holes, after one of the closest
matches of the day. After being down
in the second half Averill shot par
golf and evencd the match at the eigh-
teenth. The nineteenth was halved in
as and the twentieth hole and match
were won bE Mendez for 3.
The summarizes:
Championship divis'on--Fugh willough-
by tr. beat c. r. Van Week ir., Bsltusrol,
up In 20 holes; W. r. Langford, Chicago,
beat Gordon Douglas by default A. G.
KAY. Pittsburgh, beat II K. Kerr. Green
vtOh al
beat W. r. Averin New York I up In
20 holes.
Second divison-R. :. Rose beat ]. NJ
nemarest and A. Douglas Paige. New
York, beat j. VI. Hodson and 5; j. r.
Murray beat B. Rumbaurh by default;
Finn. up.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Al Walters a Holdout:
Scott Captains Red Sox

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
Everett Scott, veteran shortstop of the
Boston Red Sox, will succeed Harry
Hooper as captain of the team, it was
announced to-day by Manager Jimmy
Duffy. Additions to the holdout list
re Pitcher Elmer Myers and Catcher
Al Walters, neither of whom has
signed contract.
Allan Russell, the sptbal pitcher,
who was out of uniform most Of last
season because Of illness, but who ex-
pected to be back with the team this
spring, is still on the sick list. He is
in Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Three Two-Man Teams
Join Bowling Leaders

BUFFALO, \. y, March 9.-Thrae
teams won places among the ten lead
ers in the two-man rollirg Of the
American bowling congress tournament
here today. All were Buffalo pairs.
They were William Drexler and {. Fem
nrerr, with 1919 pins, placing third U.
Miller and S. Smith, rolling into fourth
place, with 1,217 pins, and A. Mcdonald
and e. Jaman, who just managed to get
into the charmed circle, with Its
George Obenauer. a Buffalo bowler,
shot 644 pins for his end of the two
man event and 628 pins in the singles,
now holding 1872 total for six games,
having yet to roll IN the fve-ma event.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Mounted Service Cup
Test May Start Oct. 10

The 1921 endurance test for the
United States Mounted Service Cup
probably will be made from Wrights
Der 10 to IA.
The endrance test will be held under
the direction of members Of the Horse
Association of America, the Arabian
Horse Club Of America, the Morgan
Horse Club, the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association, the National
Hackney Horse Society. the Thorough
bred Endurance Test Club, the Ma
tional Saddle Horse Club, the American
Remount Association, the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture and other
breeding associations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Joe Stecher on Wav
To Meet Zbyszko Here

Fresh from his victory over his arch
night, Joe Stacher accompanied by his
brother Tony, left the Western city last
night for New York City to wrestle
Stanislaus Zhyszko at the list Regi-
ment Armory next Monday night
Stetcher proved to his own satisfac-
tion that he is ready to give the best
sort of an account of himself in match
against anybody. jim Londos, the
Greek champion, and John Pesek, the
Nebraskan wildcat, will appear on the
same card with Stetcher and Zbyszko.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Merriman Sets Course
Record at Pinel,urst

PINEHURST, N. c., March 9-The
second eighteen holes in the qualifying
round of the spring golf tournament
WAS called of to-day because of rain.
1t will be contested tomorrow.
Is. F. Merrman, of Waterbury, es-
tabished the seasons amateur record
to-day for the championship course
when he scored a SO.
Merriman and Or. ]. S. Brown, Of
Montclair, played against w. r. Trues-
dell, Of Garden City, and Frank Hoyt,
Of he Engineers' Club, winning 3 up.
Truesdell scored a 76 and Hoyt 70.
Merriman's card:
Out '..+ ; > : {! s-ss =.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Excellent Card at Pioneer

The Pioneer Sporting Club will spe-
cialize in bantamweights at Saturday
nights show. Joe Dillon will meet
Bobby Doyle and Jimmy Tamasulo will
box Phil Franchini. each match twelve
rounds. In Il rounder X. O. Eggers
Will meet Jimmy Blute. Charlie Does
serick has matched Vic Mclaughlin and
Walter McGirr for the semi-hnal to the
Bob Roper Homer Smith match on
March Is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Middies in Boxing Tourney

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 9. - Final
plans are being made for a big boxing
tournament at the Naval Academy, to
be confined to the midshipmen. All
four classes have entered. None of the
boys who represented Navy in the
matches this year will be permitted to
participate in the tournament. Each
class will have its own elimination
bouts and then the class teams will
meet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Yuill Heads Green Five

HANOVER, n H., March s.-Ralph
w. Yuill, twenty-one, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, will captain the Dartmouth bas-
kctball team for the remainder of the
season as the result of an election. bv
the Green squad to-day. Nelson W.
Browne, who was elected captain
year ago. resigned yesterday, having
failed to win regular position in the
line-uD
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Poly Prep Wins Ice Match

Poly Prep defeated Horace Mann
High School at hockey yesterday at
the 1slst Street Ice Palace by score
oI to 0: The victory was never in
doubt, and the fast work of Allison and
Smith for Poly Prep featured the
;'Ame., A scrub team of Poly Prep de-
feated n second team of Horace Mann
by score of to O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
All-Stars Hockey Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA, March 8. The all
star ice hockey team. composed of the
leading American college and club
players, defeated the Winnipeg sextet
here tonight, 3 goals to /. Winnipeg
won last nights contest with the all
stars, S to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Kirby Wins Billiard Match

Edward Kirby. of New York, defeat
ci Oscar Spengier. Of New Jersey, 75
to 64, IN the pocket billiard tourna-
ment being conducted at Doyle's Acad-
cny under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Billiard Association. John O'Neill
dcfsstc Frrd Hid~-v-sy In match a.
tas!..n billiards. 80 to ia. The tour,
aaMsRt YlA h aaRtinAad tosaishk
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Higgins to Seek Overton C,p

Walter Higgins, Columbia Univer-
sity, who won the "Baxter Mile" at the
22d Regiment Armory last Saturday
evening in the sensational time of
4:21, Is the latest entry in the Johnny
Overton Cup race over the two-mile
route at the games Of the I'd Division
Post, in the 22d Armory, tomorrow
night
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Recruit Uses Ban,bino's Bat
And Smaslles T,u0 Home Runs
Schang, Shawkey and Pipp Take Part in Practice
for First Time; Ward Will BE Shifted to Second
Base to Make Room for Baker at Hot Corner
BY R. ]. Kelly

SHREVEPORT forced to abandon
their usual practice
night Manager Miller Huggn
charges through Instead Of the dav
practice the batting spirited
period Of fielding
All of the the execution Of tho
pitchers, Wae Schanu Rob