davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

This the first step that has been taken in Tulsa for some time
accomplishing desired objective safe and sane my
opinion is the statement issued by g. r. McCQlou8 after hearing OF
The lot this advertisement consider the properly
good that the to be obtained from this
sale the building fair for Tulsa will be one OF the factors to
assure the future of the city.
VISIT Mr.. MCCULLOUGH AND ASK HIM ABOUT The VALUE Ol
SUMMIT HEIGHTS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
elp Build a Big State Fair I'm Tulsa

Smni4e gtsadttm tmBonteh T M o
LotP Piced$4 to Terms andSa Retcdo
What We'll Known Tusans Say About This Property AS An Inv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

Union League of America had expired
the Assembly voted to continue our
affliation and instructed the secretary
to forward our dues.
At this time the president appointed
the standing Labor Day committee
also the committee on Friendly Rela-
tions, these committees are to meet
and organize as early as possible.
The delegates of the Assembly
were instructed to carry back to their
respective organizations and request
them to so change their order OF
business so as to include the reading
of the "List of Unfair Firms, the
secretary was also instructed to mott
fy those organizations that were not
represented and inclose the list of the
unfair firms.
No further business the Assembly
adjourned.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order by President Victor
Walk last Sunday morning at nine
o'clock and was opened in regular
form.
The Legislative Committee reported
and recommended that the Assembly
notify the city council that we are
strictly opposed to the one-man street
car service and that we believe that
it is violation of the bill Of rights,
and that the council use it's best
efforts, through its legal department,
to prevent the street car company
from putting it into effect. Also that
the Assembly communicate with the
various civic bodies in this city, look
ing forward to calling a referendum
for the changing of the city govern
ment, asking if they are willing to
cooperate with the Assembly by ap-
pointing a committee to act in con-
junction with a like committee from
the Assembly at an early date.
The communications from Thomas
J. Donnelly, secretary of the o. S.
F. of L., relative to legislative mat
ters were received and the contents
in all were complied with.
The convention call from the A. F.
of L. was received and filed.
On notification that our affiliation
with the National Women's Trade
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
CAS- CONSUMERS

Your gas bills will not be SO large
as those for another fuel if your ap-
paratus is efficient. Have them so
and save money, see our demonstra-
ton, which will be on display for the
next two weeks.
The Newark Natural Gas & Fuel Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Good Business in Municipal Court

Judge Bottoms court did a rushing
business Tuesday afternoon and dis
posed of a number of liquor cases.
In addition to fning George Brison
$4OO, John McKenna and Pete Kangas
were each fined $500 and costs, and
George Iacsa was taxed s40O and
costs for a second offense. The cases
of John Costa and William Sex were
continued until Monday afternoon,
April 18.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Moose Will Give Show

Licking Lodge No. 499 Loyal Order
OF Moose is preparing for a dramatic
entertainment to be given at High
School Auditorium May 5 and 6, for
the benefit of the Ohio building at
Mooseheart. About forty Newark
people will appear in the production
and rehearsals are now in progress
under direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Little.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
DIR. Martin Improving

The condition Of Dr. H. P. Martin,
who sustained a fractured skull in
an accident near GAINESVILLE last week,
continues to improve, and strong
hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. He was brought from the
GAINESVILLE hospital to his home on
North Second street by Fitzsimmons
Bros. ambulance last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
MIR. and Mrs. Maurer Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Maurer were
surprised by a number of friends at
their home, 1872 Boylston avenue, last
Friday night, and an enjoyable even
ing was spent in playing games. At
q late hour refreshments were served
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Huff. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Odendahl and
daughter Miss Mabel, Mrs. Florence
Brown, Mrs. Caroline Arensberg, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Scheffer, Mr.. Dewyan
Scheffer, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
New Business Firm

Wiley & Sanders, two hustling
young men, have entered into part
nership and opened Offices at 812
West Main street, for handling real
estate. Any business entrusted to
them will receive prompt and careful
attention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Mrs Law Has Bad Accident

Mrs. Homer Lay, of 1O8 North 18th
street, met with a serious accident
Monday morning when she tripped at
the head of the cellar stairs and fell
to the bottom. Her left arm and
right leg were broken. Medical aid
was at once summoned and the
fractures reduced. Her condition is
as satisfactory as could be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
CITY ITEMS

Kings Daughters and Sons Meet
The Silent Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ryan at their
home, 345 West Locust street, Tues
day evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Recovering From Illness

Miss Margaret Phelan, who has
been i'll for the past several months,
is now rapidly improving.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 800; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward. six furlongs
Wood. 90: Philanderer. i0i. Advance, 10t;
Ruen. iO4: ED Garrison, 10; 'Loyaigt, 10;
Conan, iI5: Gorham. 1i5. Runnan, ii5,
Service Flag, 1i5; Captain Tom, 10; Hocnir,
Daddy. 1ol; 'Mascl g.. 1O5; 'Archie Alex
ander, 10: sFoster Embry. 10; La
Dernicre. 115: .searchlieht ga. iiO
Second Race-Purse 81 800: allowances; for
two-yenr-olds; fllies; four and n half fur
lonRsi Angum Maid. 100; Happy Girl, i06
Jeanne Bowdre, 10; Berniee X. 10; Hold
Me. 49,
Third Race-Purse 81 900; claiming; for
-year-olds. one mile and n sixteenth
sRomper, 90: sUndlne, 90: sMachiavelli, fO4
Gorilla. fo4: Nancy Wyatt, i0i; Jetsam. 100
John Arbor, 100
Fourth Rsce-Purso 1900; claiming. for
two year olds: maiden filies. four furlonga
carrie Baker ii5. Mig. it5; Edna Stack,
ft5. Horinga. ti5 Pinnacle. 49, The Colo-
nel's Lady. il5; .Pumps, ITO. Miss Crest
wood. i15: Queer Ida. ii5.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 800; allowances; The
longs: British Maid. iol. Grace Dourherty
iO2; Music In the AIR, 102 slip Along f01
Win or Quit 107 Judge Pryor. i07 Golden
Dreams. 10; Planet. 10: Sergeant York
ernor, if5: Alvin T. Hert. il5.
sixth Race-Purse 81 800 claiming: 10,
four yenr-olds and upw ard. mile. In Foudre
i0s SERBIAN. i05; sChief Brown. los. I'm
Pin. ii7; By Heck. li3 Buck Board, 1i3
Texas Special. ti3 Magnet Land. it3.
Seventh Race-Prrse s1 900 claiming. fot
three -yenr-ods; mile and sixteenth miss
rontnlno, na True Friend, i0i Penwell
i04. Mary Jane Baker i0f. VIII o the Wisp
iol Moutillo. 1906; Blarney Stone. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-Mniden two-year. olds; five fur
longs Ciansman. 11o; ogarite, i0T; Cha
H.. ITO: Ukase, 10: Maryland Belle, i07
Lucky Girl. i07. Mother Carey, 107. Mar
garet O., l07; Dalton. ITO.
Second Race Maiden -year-oids
claimng' six furlongs: .Golden slipper, los
Tireioush, ll2 Edith shreve, 1oi; Caste-
ress, eS: CorRx. ils; Fern Grass. 103
wrath, f07; 'Artful Dodger, 1o3; Parhe-
lion, i1S. Hayrack, 1903; 'BriEanna, 10a;
Gurgling Water. 1i3i Moilie Barnes. 107
Theodocia. 100.
Third Race-Tho Glenmore steeplechase
claiming; handicap: four-ycar-ods and up
ward two miloe and quarter: tAlgardi
100; fEiyHian, i4a: wisest Fool, f33 fStucco
100; Robert Oliver. ia: War Victor, 1880
th,ishy u. $40; syrdaarya iso; " L
entry.
Fourth Race-Three- -year-olds and upward
claiming: elk furlongs: little Maudle. i0i;
sHemlock, lOo; Propaganda, III; 'Orma
Reed, %; Back Bay, Iii; Laughter. io4i
'Kingllng H.. i06 Ettahe, ia. Mark West
mon. 100. 'onlco, iOi: Daddy Hoibert, III;
.Iledland. 100, Murphy. III; Paul Connolly
fia.
Fifth Race-The Pimlico Oaks: three year
old filiies; mile and sixtecnthi Polly Ann
Ii8; Joan Marie 1ia; by Jimmy 12I; Love
Tap, ii3: Lough Storm, ii3.
Sixth Race-The Annapolis Handicap;
three-year- olds and upward mile and a six-
teenth. Belario. l00 Sea Pirate, 105; Jeg
iid, Norkiat, i01, fMy Dear. ii0 tThres
pounds claimed for rider.
Seventh Race-Ciaiming handicap: three
year-olds and upward; mile and q sixteenth
Goldlne. 0o 'Devil Dog, f05. Chnsseur 100
Maid iie.
sEive pounda apnrentice allowance clafrned
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BOHEMIAN ACTRESS
is SOLD FOR $4,000
Highest Price on Record for
Saddle Horse Realized at Miss
Janice Liggett's Sale.

At the sale OF Miss Janice Liggetts
show horses In Durland's Riding Acad-
envy last night Bohemian Actress was
purchased by John p. Grocer Of Upland.
Pa, for $4,000. the highest price on
record for a saddle horse at public or
private sale. Miss Liggett, who is the
daughter of Louis K. Liggett of Boston.
paid $1,000 for the mare about a year
ago after she had won the champion
ship prize at the National Horse Show
of 1919. Miss Liggett exhibited here
at the same show last November. when
she was beaten by Herbert L. Camps
Joan. The decision of the judges
caused much criticism. The new owner
Of Bohemian Actress is a wealthy manu-
facturer and horse fancier who will ex-
hibit the mare at the coming Devon
Horse Show in Philadelphia.
Remarkably high prices were REALIZED
Tor some others of Miss Liggetts saddle
horses. hunters and hackney ponies.
but not all that were offered were sold.
Fulgora and Princess Falinge, a pair
or imported harness ponies. were bid in
at $3.50; Gwydyr Rose, chestnut
saddle mare that swept the boards at
the New York Spring Horse Show last
year, at s4.500; Bohemian Gypsie and
Gwydyr Bud, the winning saddle mares.
at s4,1OO and $1,000. respectively, and
Falinge Dorothy. a hackney pony, at
S400
Mrs. n. J. Hess paid $4,000 for the
champion hunter, Mentain, to ride In
the ladies' class at Devon Harvey s.
Ladew bought the high Jumper Black
Watch for a like amount w. =. Shut
tleworth gave $4,000 for the thorough
bred hunter Outlaw. winner at the
last National Horse Show. Tradesman,
another prize winning jumper, went to
M. f. Murphy. Boston dealer, for
$500. and Melchester. the winner Of
eight first prizes over the jumps, to Mrs.
Dora w. v. Scott for S4O0.
The hackney ponies sold included Fall
inge Betty, full sister to Falinge Prin-
cess, to r. r. M. Carpenter of Whining
Ton. Del. for $500; Natty Horace and
Bouncing Bantam. to William T.. Dee of
Chicago for $500 and $1,000 respective
ly: Harmony Girl. piebald prize win
ner. to MIR. Grocer for $500; Bingley
Boy, bay stallion, to c. Z. Butler, for
$500. and Pleasure. q brown gelding. to
G. NJ. Kyle for s525.
Miss Liggett sold none of her carriages
or harness. and as she retained some
or her best ponies and saddle horses II
is surmised that she intends to show
them again.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Fragments of Sport.

MIDDLETOwN. May 11.-weseyan de-
feated Springfield ". NJ. G. A. College AT
tennis this afternoon by winning all OF the
matches played, four In the singles and two
In the doubles. Swift was the best man for
Wesleyan and Faulkner for the visitors.
AZ a meeting OF representatives OF several
publishing houses. held In the McGraw-fill
Building, the Publishers Baseball League
was formed, with membership OF eight
companies. The houses represented are
Gage Publishing Co.. Grossett & Dunlap
Johnson Export Publishing Company, T.,
Appleton Co., Oxford University Press.
Baker \ Taylor. Harper Brothers and Nc
Graw-Hl Company. Inc. temporary or
ganizason was effected with +. A. schoch
OF the McGraw-Hil Company as temporary
chairman.
ANNAPOLIS, May if.-Navy defeated
Johns Hopkins at tennis here to-day. )
games TO :.
MIDDLETowN. May 1i.--wesleyan de-
fented Springfield College In a dual tennis
contest here to-day, y matches to O.
WORCESTER. May 1f.-Springfield Y. NJ.
G. A. College track team defeated Holy
Cross here this afternoon. 72ih points 70 535.
CAMBRIDGE, May 1.-THE Harvard soph-
ornoro class crew defeated the senior and
junior eights on the Charles River to-day,
winning the right 90 meet the Yale class
crew champions at New London May 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
YANKEE POLOTEA
.RIPENING INTO FORM
Defeats Strong British Four
Under w. :. Buckmaster
by Score Of ii to 2.

epsaial casls - THH Nrw HoEK HEEALD
cups~,eAl. iRFf. ~ Tina Nuw Yoax hEaALD.
New N0rk Herald bureau.
iond0n. May n.
TIE American polo players. showing
fho ha~s form they have thus Ear de-
relopef here. beat 4 strong team OF FREQ
Baaters under W ,. Buckmaster by
saore NJ lf te AZ tho R0champton
Clab 4 n Eumsey. Thomas Hitchcock
and Watesn webb were IN fine fettle.
hut neveroauk Nilburn continues 10 b.
ta~ bfiMlaut ~ 81 the American team.
A larxe waiery Nnich watched the play
fnw ehterUa tae eaal cugcFa With a spirit
rarsiE seen a. practice game.
TIE fosctful hitting ~ Mlhurns men
made = arrn inurs sHiou on tho oppos-
nK British players ard the chances o.
NftinE the cap are considered favorable
- many followers ~ the game here.
MADmrn has reached topnotch form
Hlm knea has ceased 10 trouble him. ana
Rlth the ponia~ showing up good the
American camp feels that II n nearly
rsady fof the great struggle.
Ths British squads a. Rnnclagh also
are riaEiNN fast pole but the team has
nos been definitely selected yes. csVusing
much CrtiiCttm ~ experts, because. they
sAy. the AmsricsrN are enining s. strong
a1yauaNe in fNIeioping effective team
Wufk
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Open Golf Trophy Back
After Year in England

TIME American open golf cham
pionship trophy. won last year
by Ted Ray OF Oxhey, Eng
land. In the big international tourna-
ment at the Inverness Club, Toledo.
is back in the United States. The
trophy arrived yesterday in custody
OF william II Horne. who came on
the Olympic of the White Star Line
to seek a professional appointment 10
the United States.
Horne, who paid a brief visit to
America half dozen years ago. was
at one time professional at Chertsey.
England. His previous visit caused
quite n sensation. for while he did
not disclose his identity several
familiar with British golf and golfers
were convinced they recognized In
the masked golfer of Van Cort-
landt Park" the former worlds long
drive record holder.
Horne did not play in any matches
or tournaments while here and
shortly after his nsturn to hts native
land he set sail for South Africa.
where he won the open champion
ship.
Ray wili not return to defend his
title this year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

the 10y OF being out IN the air all day. al
though the accommodations not entirely
suited 10 best society. All the women on
deck had a fine time last Sunday, and
Ing more), and there seems reason why
more should not indulge In this wonderful
sport. Come alonx and put on your told
togs. SYLVIA 9. BAKER.
Early Fishing In Maine Has Improved.
During the last week the conditions have
been very good, and the fishermen have all
had good sport. The trout fishing In the
nearby ponds has just started. and few
parties that have made the side trips have
reported good catches.
Ralph g. Rutter and Joseph y Engstrand
Urvng Preble, guide) on their last day
fishing caught the limit OF salmon Their
three largest weighing 3. "a and 6N pounds.
Dr. Edwin n. Goodale and Dr. n. a.
Simmons Of Boston tVenie Cook, Ruidel
made good catches OF salmon each day, and
a nice string of trout and also caught two
salmon, weighing az and AZ pounds
Howard NJ. whiting OF Pine Orchard, Conn.
Cwalter Arnold. guidel r. having extra Eood
and In the email ponds with the red spot
eauEh, esUTdi the Ss iinl, oP trout.
Or. Harris Tay'or, OF New York, N. Y:
sport. The doctor Is real sportsman, and
only kills what fish he wants cooked and
served on his own table IN the camp dining
room. All other fish that he catches be
handles very carefully and puts them into
w. u. Miller, q. n. sanborn, Henry P.
Haywood and A. G, Demery OF Quincy,
Macs lion Arnold and Dave Preble, Euides)
have made some good catches Of salmon.
The weather r. now warming up and ths
fishing is coming ON good.
sebeo LA'~. No h M. SAc&AHDs
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Mud Horses Win on
the Louisville Track

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 11.--Rain and n
muddy track again marred the snort
at Churchill Downs this afternoon. The
Bashford Manor Stakes. for two-year-
olds, was won by @. r. Bakers Casey.
with his stablemate, Rekab, finishing
second. The summaries:
First Race-F'or three-year-oids and IN
ward; claiming: purse $1,000; six furiongs
Trooper. 11o (Mnrimee), $50 S4.2o and
$50 .6n; Nurse Jane. 1oi (Bryson), 81 GO
and $500. second: Philanderer, o5 CPen-
iran-c;oIden ou,nca o,n,,ra, y yrlme-ol 10 2.h Also
Tharon.
Second Race-For maiden three-year-olds
purse 81 900; seven furlongs: Advocate. ia
ronnolly) $3.50. S3.40 and 50 90. won:
Willow Tree, 113 CBarrett). $500 and 81 40
second. Humphrey. 1fs (canfield). q. 90
third. Time-1 :2s s-5. Also ran2Nonsuit,
strator. Pinecrest, Glenn Theisen. Locarno
Prince Royal, Few Acres. Homald and wish
maker.
Third Race-For two-year-oid fillies; claim
Girl, 1i5 Connolly. s4.To. $500 and 81. 2.Go
Won; Alta Cal. 40 tMooneyl. $3.50 and
ray). s5.4o. third. Time-o:4o Is Also
weidei. Southern Avenue and Megan.
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds and up
Hefferins. i15 RoSertsj. $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. won; Aph. 11o (Garner). 1920 and
$500, second: Simonite, ITO tMooneyD, $500
third. Time--t :43. Also ran-Hondo, Our
birthday. Bryne. Melvin and Sir John
Vcrgne.
Fifth Race-The Bashford Manor Stakes
for fwo-year- olds: colts and geldings: 81 00t
added; four and n half furlongs: Casey, 10
Connolly, s., 40, $3.50 and out. won: Rekab
i25 CPooD. $3.50 and out. second Braedal-
bane, III CHoward). out, third. Time
0.55 1-5 Also ran-Royal Palm and Adven-
ture.
sixth Race--The Pendonnis Club Handicap;
for three-ycar-olds and upward; purse
ST COO: one mile: Paul Weidel. li2 tstack)
"a 40 go so and $780, won. Sands OF Pleas
nre. 100 (Mooney), $3.50 and $3.50, second
Nancy Lee, 1Os (McAtee), $3.50. third. Time
Il 40 1-5. Also ran-sterling and Wood
trap.
ward ? claiming: purse 81 800; one mile nne
a quarter: Wave, foI (Francis), T.0O
e. ~ and So 80, won; Capital city, IL
fNIprray), $500 and $500, second: Corydon
liz 1sarrett). $3.50. third. Time-2:i2. Also
ran-iIomev ard Bound. Or. Rae. Lottery
and Gadling.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Women Golfers Tie.

Mrs II. Arnold jackson, Greenwich.
twice winner OF the national champion
ship. won the low gross prize in the first
haf OF two day handicap tournamen,
Tor women on the Scarsdale links yester-
day with total of 81. Mrs. Courtlandt
smith of Glen Ridge. with a return OF Q
UP, was the leader in the boyle event.
while the first prize in the putting com
petition went to Mrs. Albert Taylor OF
Hackensack.
Mrs. Il II. Arnold of Greenwich and
Mrs. Myra d. Paterson of Knollwood tied
for low net at SO. Mrs. Arnold having a
handicap of and Mrs. Paterson of s.
Another round will be played to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Olympic Champion Wins
Shooting as Professional
Mark Arie Leads Field in
Opening Event at Lakewood.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HEaAIp.
LAKEWOOD y. y. May 11.-Mark Arte
OF Champagne. Ill. the Olympic cham
pion. now shooting as a pro" came 70
the fore to-day In the opening days
event OF the Lakewood tranhooting tour
nament. Shooting against a strong north
west wind Arie broke 9S birds out OF
n llundrcd. while Fred $. Tomlin OF Glass
boro, y. y. finished as runner-up. with
A. J. Mcdowell Of Philadelphia third.
scoring % and 30 breaks respectively.
Among the amateurs. Allen Hell Of Allen
town. Pa, was high, with score Of 90
breaks. while William r. wolstencroft
OF Philadelphia tied with ]. r. Bonner
OF Chicago az runner-up. with e1 hlts.
IL q. Gillespie Of Pittsburg finished
third.
Leading scores to-day were:
NJ Arie o.. f.. s. Tomlin. ~. A. Hell. m
A. y. Mcdowell. ~ w. ". wolstencroft, ai +:
r. -. Gross, 9i; J. x. bonner, ri: III O.
Giliespie 70. ~. ApEar. So. p. a. Wiley.
sS T. Vaughan, 50: A. Plum, 81: 81 Nj
crothers. 30. a. N Chandler, so, L. IT,
Flloadee, so a. r. Gray. 81; ". II. Martin,
~ r. a. Wiley, 80; p. VI, Wiley, SO q. III.
slear. &c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Many star. az Bossem.

Once more in the last quarter there
II n lot OF class. Fred Wright heins
ar the top of the heap PROVIDED ~
wins hts first two matches. tne YounS
Massachusetts champion may expect 8
battle from r. A Lnsssn Who heAd
the championship title IN iA& and VAS
runner-up three years later. A. ins@rn
is only s3. he cannot be ciaNsed ~ L.
the sere and yellow leaf Eiago.
Fred may find Chick Evans too much
for him In the fourth round. or n ~
insists on keeping In tho fray 4 u
possible that he will require the atten~
ton OF John Ball himself. or poMeibiy
r. Martin Smith. n would seem that
Fownes and Evans must clash head on
about the third round Ball and Evans
would seem TO be due In the nth round.
But. allowing that Evans - 10 clear
out everything OF consequences IN the
top half OF the fourth quarter. this In
Guiding John Ball. he stlli has some
thing to think about. for. barring his
path to the semi-final are Roger Weth-
cred. G.. ". r. Humphries, :. ". Fry,
J. Gordon Simpson. the thirty-nine-
year-old Scottish internationalisi. and
Harry Braid son of the former open
champion. James Braid.
Then again. as already noted. II -
just possible that the American cham
pion may have to fight II out In the
last eight with one of his own. as Paul
Hunter appears to have shaken himself
clear of all home conflicts down at the
bottom OF Evans's quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Zbyszko on Top.

COLUMBUS, May 11.--Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko. worlds champion heavyweight wres-
tier. defeated George Kotsonaros, local
heavyweight. in straight falls in a wres-
tling match here tonight The cham
pion obtained both falls by toe holds.
the first In fifty-fIve minutes and the
second in thirteen minutes.
In a preliminary match Paul Bowser
OF Newark, Ohio. and Paul Prehn,
wrestling instructor at the University OF
Illinois. wrestled thirty minutes TO a
draw.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Penn Crews Final Workout.

PHILADELPHIA. May 11-Coach Joe
Wright gave his Penn varsity and junior
varsity crews their anal hard work out
to-day In preparation for the Chids cup
race on Saturday. when the Quaker
eights row Princeton and Columbia over
the Harlem River course Wright pitted
Mitcholrs combination against the fresh
man eight and sent the junior varsity
at the $50 pound crew Both varsity
boats won easily. Mitchell beating the
freshies by three lengths, while Darby's
combination outrowed the lightweights
by five lengths The time Of both races
was good considering the inclement con
ditione.
Immediately after the spin tho shells
were loaded on the trains and shipped 10
New York. 80 that everything will b.
ready for a short paddle tomorrow ar
ternoon over the Harlem River course.
The Quaker oar1nen VIII leave AT Il
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.