davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
May be Lyway of Kim


Here is IN hrticle being pub
lished by Okilhoma papers. If
built. the rcd would uddoubt.
edly 20 through Kim:
Preliminary plans for the con-
struction Of aIrailroad from Bea-
yer west and {outhwest through
Guymon. B,ile City. and Gar
rett to Las himas. Colo, are
announced at Wood ward accord.
ing to = displt tch in the Daily
Qklahoman frdm that place.
The proposN road is under
stood to be financed by the San
ta Fe system and survey will be
begun in Nay under the direc-
ton of John u Lamar of Van.
oos, Okla. Through connee.
tons with tn Wichita Falls &
Northwestern; q six-mile line
from Foreal to Beaver this will
give Woodwaid . direct outlet to
the extrems western tip of the
Oklahoma Panhandle.
Should efforts Of the Oklaho-
mx City Chamber of Commerce
be successful In inducing the
Santa Fe to bsild the northwest
line from Oklahoma City to
Woodward this viii give Okla
homa City merchants direct
eommuntcatats by Woodward
with Texas. Beaver and Cimar.
ron counties. and also through
to Las Animas connection with
the Santa Fe. q short line to
Denver. cutting off about 500
miles of the present route by
Newton, Kans.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
Base Ball

Some of the boys of Spring.
field have taken the bull by the
horns and gone after the organi-
zation of q baseball team.
a v. hat the boys want to do.
and what We think good move,
is to have all business in Spring.
field close promptly at one ahd
not open till three.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

Here 10 What Senator Harri
son Of Mississippi had to say in
the u 8. senate of the appoint
ment of Col, Harvey as amhas-
sador to England: The appoint
ment will be regarded by mill
lions of Americans. regardless
Of Iarty affiliation >, as CROWN
ing affront to the invalid who
recently vacated the White
House." And we say. never
was truer statement made.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
=, ~, 'fs =. 7
Comm issi0Iier Johns

Commissioner Johnson in
forms US that fa,the. test Of the
read msiDtsi,es "Wednesday
southwest. Of ,J63Eoy TUE commits
sioners were; iareafis tsIeased with
the work done ana could with
good grace RECON- nmena- the, ma.
chine to other counties wanting
or needing road m atnt.iner.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

The poorest asset to q com,
munity is the man who attends
meetings and works - just &C
long a. he Is being made a god
Of, and consequently is the big
It; or in other words, who work,
eth when there is self glorifica,
ton In it, and straightway
crawleth into his shell when
there isn't.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

The Old Residenteg likes to Tell of
tho Days when the Town had only 10
People and there was Corntield
where the First National Bap.: now
stands. Then there was no High Cost
Of Living and the Butcher threw In u
Chunk of Liver with Dimes Worth
q Steak. Them wuz The Days!
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

The census bureau reports that
Colorado ranks first in produc-
tion of cantaloupes. sixth in po-
tato es, cabbage, and celery, and
seventh in cucumbers.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
A Few Suggestions.

Be careful with proper names Notice evory-
body-om't Mr." when the given name or ini-
tiais arc used-spell days Of week in full-Csn
abbroviatc titles before names. elsewise spell in
full-Abbreviate the state when postsfflcc or
county 10 given. elsewisc spsll in full-"And,''
not. g.. -" Observe this strietly-Mai letters
Saturday when possible. Monday will do Tues
day has = chance. Wednesday too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

Big Bill Haywood, leading l.
w. w.. convicted of the viola
ton of the espionag, act and SEN
fenced to twenty years in the
pen, made his escape to, Russia
and has joined hands with Le-
nine and Trotzky in an effort
TO make the world safe for Bol.
shevism." How to get Haywood
out of Russia will be found about
as perplexing as has been The
problem of how to get Bergdoll
out of Germany.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

The D. G. D. log book is on
our desk. There are 120 pages.
and has concise write-ups OF eli
the towns on the line. including
Springfield and Two Buttes. and
hence will be q valuable guide te
.ouri.ts,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

The 4th annual con vention Of
the D. C. D. highway will be
held in Elk City. Okla. June z
and 8 Opens 2 p. m. on the 9TH
and closes noon next day. Will
Springfield be there?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
Graft

More hard winds last Sunday.
Everyone busy oeraking sod
since the rain.
Roy McConnanahay from La.
lJunta was here two days last
week looking after his interests
here.
Teen" Halbert was in Lamar
/ Thursday and Friday of this
week.
! J. H. Latta went to Lamar last
Thursday.
The deputy county assessor
was in this vicinity this week,
! An order is in for material for
an extension vf the telephone
liae from the correction line
north to Graft postoffice.
w. O. Davis left Friday to
again take up mis- work with the
Santa Fe In La Junta after q
months of absence.
Dewey Hardin was in Spring
field Friday.
--~~-~~->-~~~---~---SN>-s
Rev. Aiberts Of Granada has
been appointed to the circuit
here to succeed Rev. Holmes.
Rev. Holmes is one Of the best
preachers that has been on this
circuit. and all are wishing him
success IN bis new 6eld.
Col. Thompson spent some
days last week over in Kansas
.pI othor fnrrip ports
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

Arrangements are being made
for the proper observance of
Memorial day. Announceme ents
later.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

Wanted to Sell-$l0O shares
in Blue Sky. Hot air and Ebulii.
ton gas. Blue Sky and Promo
ton Co., u. S..A. N. b. Ifyou
haven't:a dealer in your town:
write to- headquarters.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
Saturday was a big day in q
businesslwsy for Spring field.

Some cold weat her the first of
the week. with big SHOWS both
north and east.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

An aIl-day noiin zss meeting
will be Eel1 AT H,iVt Point the
lrst Satur Nay in May. Ever =
dy invited, Srins your din
4 Is. Come and b-ine your
frI-nd' and will have a good
e. ing Pr aiming and test,
onr and song service. Fore
enoon and afternoon.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
Don't forget Monday.

Who said golf grounds for
Springfield?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

I'VE will welcome the emer-
gency tariff gladly. We hear as
much favorable comment on it
from Democrats as Republicans. u
says the sentin els Same way
here-as d com aeats. We
haven't hsard'e eithe r Of, themsay
burned word about II, and are
willin' to StQpander 5 cents on
the head forall (reps and Dems)
who have volunteered word to
Bro. Jones on the subject. Don't
name more than one or two. as
we don't want Ito get in too
l.n = ;-rn-s - - 49, .-s.-. 't
4. =
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

The cut Of the ''Baca County
or Bust" ad. recently run for
John w, Baughman of Liberal,
seems to have q special attrac-
ton for Mr.. Baughman. He
borrowed the cut to run in a
Liberal paper, then ran the ad,
in the Democrat Herald, and
now borrows it again to run in a
northern paper, Besides doing
himself good, this is tie kind of
advertising that does Baca
county good. What Baca county
wants 10 to advertise Baca coun-
~ 80.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29
Scarlet Fever

Purely - . prscaution against
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-29

Col. Thompson spent some
days last week over in Kansas
and other furrin parts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
international Sporting Club
Issues Call for National
Convention.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The International Sporting Club.
which was chiefly instrumental in the
organization of the National Boxing AS
sociation OF the United States, has de-
cided To take the Initiative in forming
national association to control Tres-
ting. The /. S. c. will send out invita-
tions 10 wrestling men to attend u meet
ing In this city in two weeks. at which
officers will be elected, rules adopted
and the sport placed under control the
same as boxing.
taking straw vote of its members as
10 the advisability of including wres-
tlng bouts in the programmes OF club
entertainments and judging from the
tenor of replies the club officials will
stage some wrestling contests at the
next entertainment in the Hotel Com
modore three weeks hence.
It is the purpose of those Interested
in the formation Of a wrestling associa-
ton to frame rules which will prohibit
all holds which are purely punishing
in effect. If the delegates TO the meet
ing concur in that attitude. it is likely
that the head lock, toe hold and body
and head scissors will be eliminated in
matches OF the future.
In fact. it is the purpose Of the or
ganizers to do away with all locks in
which contestant is compelled to yield
because he is subjected 10 unbearable
pain.
The locks referred to are employed
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
The lineup
Clan Macpuff IL.
on Other Soccer Fields.

The Tyrconnel Celts advanced two
points in the table OF the Metropolitan
Football League by defeating the Fran
co-Swiss team ny TO at Astoria, yes
terday. The opposing teams were so
well matched that neither side scored
untu fifteen minutes from the end,
w n, after four corners in succession.
GraS negotiated the last for the Celts
after = brief mixup in front of goal
Tebo Yacht Basin soccers defeated
Team A Of the Vikings by the score oe
9 goals 70 . in the New York State
League championship game at Todd
Field. Brooklyn, yesterday. At half
time the Tebos were leading by / to o.
Defeating the Davidson r. C. by /
goal to 0 at Todd Field. yesterday, the
Astoria Football Club graduated ON
the preliminaries and earned place in
the annual cup competition OF the South
ern New York State Football Associa-
ton, in the opening round of which a
bye has been assigned to them. There
was no scoring in the first half but.
with ten minutes TO 20. Duffy succeeded
in putting through the winning tally for
Astoria. A no scoring tie resulted from
the encounter between the British Great
War Veterans and the americans
This game will be replayed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
FINAL Is REACHED
FOR DOUBLES TITLE
Frederick c. Anderson and Ben
LetsOn to Meet /. Hartman
and Il. 0elsner.

Frederick c. Anderson and Ben Let
son, one of the most successful or the
metropolitan doubles teams last season,
reached the title round OF the local in
door tennis championship yesterday at
the Eighth Coast Defence Armory. In
doing SO they eliminated two strong COM
binations in straight sets-Ralph B.
Gatcomb and Harry j. Steinkampf in
the first match. 81. 7--5, and Percy
4. kynaston and Jerry Lang in the sec
ond- Against Steinkampf and Gatcomb
the winners were outsteadied in both
sets, but an aggressive attack, marked
BY persistent storming OF the net, atoned
for the disadvantage In the matter of
control. Anderson, with his great height
and long reach, proved to be difficult
man to pass at the net. Letson did the
bulk OF the baseline driving and showed
more speed than his partner. but the
latter was very effective.
In the title round to be played next
Saturday Anderson and Letson are to
meet lingo Hartman and Edward Oels-
ner, who advanced as the result of a
well earned victory over Herbert L.
Bowman and Valentine i. Havens. As
in tile other semi-fnal superior net play
decided the result. Oelsner had terrific
speed TO his forehand drive and 1t was
particularly effective from mid court.
Any time Oelsner had time to measure
his distance his stroke was well nigh
unreturnable. Hartman backed him up
steadily and contributed some hard hit
ting OF his own.
It was a spectacular match, made 80
by numerous startling rccoveries, swift
passing shots and short range rallies.
Bowman's service. usually difficult to
handle. was not az effective as usual In
the matter Of team play the winners
had decided advantage, and the score
ended g.. 6--4 IN their favor.
There are now Eve survivors in sin
giles. Havons Is 70 play Walter J.
Toussaint III one semi-hnal next Satur-
day, and Herbert II. Manchester awaits
tho winner OF the match between Vim
cent Richards and Francis r. Hunter
Tor the other semi-hnal Richards was
given leave OF absence 10 play an ex-
hihltion match with william y. Tilden
Cd at Providence.
metropolitan Indoor Tennis Championship
ginries-F1fth round--vnientinc y. Havens
defeated Abraham Bassford, r., I'd, e-4,
G--f.
Douhlca-Fourth round--Frcderick &. An
dorson and Hcn To'son defeated Harry J.
Steinkampf nud Ralph r. Gatcomb. e.
-. Percy r. Kvnaston and jerry Lang
defeated RI. Brruateln and +. Slcsngcr,
g. iaG. G-Et Valentine v. Havcus and
Herbert II. Bowman won from Gerald y.
Emerson and Abraham Bassford, Jr., by
semi. final Rouad-Frodorlck q Anderson
and Bon Lotion defeated Jerry Lang md
Percy ~ kynaFf0n. h-i. 0--3i Inso Hart
L. Bowman and Valentine y. Hayons. c.,
G--f
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and half furlongs
three-year -olds and upward claiming: purse
500: Flip. 10i Ascutney. t03: Dixie Flyer,
10; Shasta. l15. Chanteur. 1f3: Tho Mas
querader. 1f5; Frank Burke. 1i5.
Second Rece-Siy furlongs thrce-year-olds
aud upward claiming; purse 800; Black
Tcp, 20; Harp Of the North g7: Disturbance.
~: 'Georse O., Jr., i00 Azurita, l0i
sAigrotte, l01; Uranium, f0T; sRameau, 1O9.
Ava r., 100: ~ Porter. iii; Flying Frog,
Ill "Twenty-seven. iI2.
Third Race-five and half furlougs
three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
500; 'Jacobean. 90; syoorin. as: oThe En-
quiror. io2; sLanghornc. t0J. Harry Glover,
l0I; "Prince OF Como. ios: eTnuy Col, los. .
sLoyalist, ii0i 'Tarsscon, III: Perigourdine,
ia. Scarpia H.. ti5.
Fourth Hacc-six furlongs: three-yea r-olds F.
purse $500: Pansy 1o3 Natural. 1903: Plus
Tltra. io5i Whlppet, iO5; General Menocal,
100; Sayahona. 107; Cabin Creek, ii2 DR..
Chas. Wells. 49,
Fifth Race-onc mile and fifty yards I:
four. .year-oids and upward purse sT00:
'Fireworth, %; Hope. o6 sJanice Logan,
ioSi sHouaiu, 1866 F1y Homc. iod: swar
TaN, ici; Timothy J. Hogan, 10; o'Mallcy,
Sixth Racc-one mile and n sixteenth: four
ycar-olds and upward; purse 500. claiming :
sSlippery silver, rs; "rncinerafor, n9 Emma
~. lni; Breadiine, io4: sfiush. tof Sol Gl-
scy, in5: Seinper Sfalwart. i05. ATTORNEY
Muir, io5; white Haven. i05; Miscricorde.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
MARYLAND RACING
BEGINS NEXT MONTH
More Than s20O,O00 to Be
Distributed by TtUo Tracks.

BALTIMORE, March 10. 192I.---The
horses viii race at Prince Georges Park
and Havre dc Grace through the month
OF April--the season OF 1921 In so far
as the East is concerned will be ushered
in at Prince Georges Park by the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Association
on April 2d--for somewhat more than
100000 The programme book Of the
Bowie concern provides for the distribu-
tion of $500 a day for fortnlghts
racing At Havre dc Grace the Irar-
ford Agricultural and Breeders Asso-
ciation will distribute matter OF
$4,000 n day for another fortnight.
than $1,000 The Havrc de Grace
gross viii be little more than 100000.
At Bowie there will be three races
daily OF an added money value Of
$1,000 each. three OF $1,000 and ono
Of $1,000. At Hayre de Grace on days
on which no stakes are decided there
will be five daily races OF 81 200 added
money each. ono OF $4,000 and one of
$4,000. Five stakes will be run at
Havre de Grace. each an event OF
$4,000. These races will be the Bar-
ford handicap, six furlongs. for three
and over; the Chesapeake.
mile and seventy yards, for thrce-year-
olds exclusively the Aberdeen. four
and Il half, for two-yoar-olds
and the Philadelphia handicap. mile and
4 sixteenth. for -yoar-olds and
over Those specials VIII be run III tho
order IN which they are named. When
one Of them is run the $4,000 over
night event win be dropped
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
New York Casting Club Busy az Pelham Bay
Pa

Tho casting Yield of the New York Casting
Club nj Pelham bay rar, IA now ia fine con-
dition, and large number Of casters turned
up last sunday 70 get In q bit of practice.
Good scores were made by most of those
present as the weather WIS ideal for tho pur-
pose,
Tho epriag tournament da.e Il fixed for
hDril g. and there is plenty ~ time for
many " the Old tin1Cr7 20 get thpinselyes IN
shape. According 70 Secretary Phillips. sonc
of The old timers going 10 have tire sur
against tho new members who have been
practising right through the winter. Some
of the December noviccs have developed Into
with the goods when the tournament DAY ar
rivcs.
The cocksurs old timers had better take
inc nv the foreiock nud get themselves
inbered w for fhe youngsters are surely
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
M'LAUGHLfN WINS
LONG ROAD RACE
Leads Thirty Riuais in Man
hattan-Bronx Run.

From field of thirty r1vai narriers
j. Mclaughlin of St. Jerome's Catholic
Club won first prize In the fivc mile road
run Of the Manhattan and Bronx Ath-
letic League held over the course OF
st. Mary's Catholic Union IN The Bronx
yesterday. Mclaughlin moved into the
lead during the last quarter of a mile
and. holding IL to the end. breasted the
tape with fifty yards to spare.
F. Teschbaum Of St Mary's Catholic
Union, who had the limit allowance of 4
minutes 30 seconds. was the early pace
maker. He gave way to ]. Murray of
the Morningside A. O., who led the pack
for two miles. Then NJ. Dwyer of the
Mohawk a. &. went 10 the front. lie
remained there until Mclaughlin chal-
lenged. The summary:
Pos. Name and Club. lrdcp. Time
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
STRAIGHT STRINGS
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
A. L. Ranney Wins High
Scratch and III. j. Thielman
High Handicap Prize.

Excellent scores were made at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Tho high
scratch prize went to A. T.. Ranney. who
had card of 81 out of possible 100
targets The high handicap cup went
to II. ]. Thielman. A special scratch
was taken by L. D. Anderson and a spe-
cial handicap cup fell TO the aim Of r.
B. sloan
In the race for the Buermeyer cup
legs were scored by @. J. Corbett and
r. A. Baker Each had 40 out OF a pos
sible 30 targets. The distance handi-
cap went to r. L. SPOTS, who had a
straight string of % targets. shooting
from the 81 yard mark. Straight strings
were also made by A. r. Ranney in the
shoot for the Tournament cup, and by
J.. a. Baker and G.. j. Corbett in the
Presidents cup shoot. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
MRS. BERDAN BEST WITH RIFLE

spssiai Dsspatch @ THE NEw YoEK HHzALp.
PrNEHURsT. ". G., March 13.---Mrs
r. IT, Berdan Of Roselle. ~ D.. won the
nrst prize In this weeks rine shooting
contest for women Mt the plnehurst
Gun club with n score or fs7 out OF n
possible 100. This Is Mrs. Bordan's
winning record for last season and Is
within one point OF the 14S registered
~ her az pirehurst two years ago. tho
best rihe score ever made at Plnehurst.
Miss Anna Corlett of Cleveland won
the second prize at 1i5 and Miss Marie
Lefty 81 Cleveland finished third, at 1fs
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
YACHTSMEN SHOOT
WE'LL AT CLAY BIRDS

r.. NJ. Owen was the high overall
gunner at the traps OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He had a total
OF 90 out of a possible 100 targets.
Three gunncrs tied for the clubs high
scratch prize. They were T. J. MEGA
hill l.. G. Daley and w. f. Ferguson.
Each had 96 out OF a possible 100
targets. On the shoot-off McCahill and
Daley each ran straight, while Fergu-
son dropped by the roadside. The Sec
ond shoot was taken by McCahill by a
"a to 80 score. Tho high hnadicap
prize went to A. Baxter Jr. +. a.
Moore won n special cup offered By Col
John French. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
TITLE BASKETBALL
RACE NEARING END
May Have to Play Extra Game
to Decide College Cham
piOnship.

The intercollegiate Basketball League
championship race is scheduled 70 come
TO a close this week, but it may be
necessary 10 extend the season few
davs in order TO determine the winner
of the new Alexander trophy. Whether
4 post-season game Is to be played VIII
be decided Wednesday night, when the
University Of Pennsylvania five invades
the hills OF Hanover 10 play the Dart
mouth team.
The two time champion Penn COM
bination is at present leading the pro-
cession with seven victories and one de-
feat. Dartmouth is a step behind, with
seven wins and two setbacks The team
records and Individual point scoring fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
ROBINS DRY DOCK
TIES ERIE SOCCERS
Ten Thousand Witness Cup
Semi-Final at Harrison
Score is | to |.

Close upon 10000 soccer fans turned
out yesterday 10 witness the battle royal
at Harrison Field between the Erie
Athletic Association and Robins Dry
Dock Of Brooklyn in the semi-final
round OF the annual cup competition OF
tile American Football Association. The
Jerseymen. who had been eliminated by
their rivals from the U. $. +. \. cup
contest and fresh from their victory over
a picked team in st. Louis We're in fine
trim and came pretty near reversing the
verdict OF the earlier game. The result.
however, was tie at IL both goals
being scored within the first fifteen
minutes of play. Two extra periods were
ordered, but failed TO break the tie. The
game will be replsyed at Harrison next
Sunday. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
JAY GOULD AND
WEAR LOSE TITLE
Defeated IN National Anna
teur Rocquets Doubles.

BosroN, March 13.-Clarence C Peu
and Stanley g. Mortimer Of Tuxedo. n.
r., titleholders IN 1915. won the national
amateur racquets doubles championship
from Jay Gould ana Joseph w Wear of
the Philadelphia Racquet club on the
courts of the Tennis and Racquet Ciub
hero to-day. Seven games were played
before the New Workers wrestcd the
match from tho Philadelphians. The
scores were 15--12, 11--f5, 9--15,
15--10, 1913. 4--15, 15-5.
: The first four games were fast and
were featured by tho playing Of Gould
and by hard service and quick returns
Coming into the NTH al two-all the pace
began 10 tell and the points came more
ilistlessiy. The last two games we're
slow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Special Despatch % THE Nrw YoRK
HERALD
~ HILADELPHIA. March 13.--In-
- stead OF lighting Benny Leon
l. ard for the lightweight titio
as no had hoped to do this spring or
summer. Lew Tender. the local
southpaw. may be called upon to
have q finger on his left hand ampu-
tated.
According to tho explanation
given Tender. growth developed
on the duger at the first joint whore
IL had been broken several yeqrs aeo.
surgeon told Tender that tho only
way for him to dght without being
handicapped by this digit was to
have It amputated. Tender II serious
~ considering following out the in
structions OF the surgeon, who as
sured him that II would not be
serious operation nor would Il inter-
fcro with his hghtins IN tho future.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
The lineup:
Federal Ship (0l.
Brooklyn wins Uphill Game.

One Of the hardest fought games in
the annual series for the La Sultana
Cup, at the Ridgewood Baseball
Grounds in Brooklyn, yesterday, ended
in favor Of the Brooklyn Football Club
over Clan MacDuff by the score Of .
goals to /. The first period was en-
tirely devoid of scoring. After seven
minutes Of play in the second half
Alderton of Clan MacDuff was success
full in finding Broolllyns net but Rev
of Brooklyn evened up in quick time.
It lacked only three minutes OF time
when Cram centred to Rev, enabling
the latter to win the game.
The Iira1n
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Anrnrn SPENCER 70 nInE.

Arthur Spencer, Who won me c.ring cham
plonshlp last rtar. WIN be one ri tho nsfrac-
tons at the new bicycle racing stadium Ia
Newark ulia season. Othcr noted riders who
Will be seen at the Newark stadium are
Aiex Mcneath, Tlay Eaton, Eddie Madden.
Harry Kaiser of The Bronx, Cecil Waller.
chariey Osterritter and Freddie Hni. N IL
planned 70 opcn the new track the third week
10 April. So 80 -
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Pos q. and Name
JACK STARK TO BOX.

Jack stark. Bronzdale a G., Who viii
compete n tho fcntherwclelt class ~ the
monster amateur boxing tournament 70 be
held al tua Slxiy-uinih Regiment Arnory
~ morrow night. has developed more Nv one
ycer than any other "sifnon pure IN tho
Metropolitan district cut of his last thirty
bouts he has lost only three aud one 81
them was to Harold Evans, Holy Cross Ls-
nnum. Nh tm- Nov Nor. atntn champIonahLna