davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

of Birmingham to President Percy Woodall 1920-21.
 resolution introduced by Wallace Caldwell, which was adopted by the in- ter club council regarding petition so the supreme court to rehear and recon slider the ruling, declaring the S2o,00O, 0S bond issue unconsttutionalw discussed at length, but was not adopted by the club. Angus Taylor. chairman of the membership committee, made splendid
 art which was feceived as informa' tion.
 .e retiring officers are Dr. P. H. WoodaIl president; LeGrande c. Wilson, vice president: P N Smith, secretary; J. K. Fleming treasurer, and Octavus Row Cohen, sergeant at arms.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
NEWARK TO HAVE AN
INTERNATIONAL NINE
Connie Mack's Son and Dave
Driscoll Buy Akron's Fran
chise for $4,000.

For the first time In two years New
ark will have a baseball team of its own.
At meeting of the new international
League in the Commodore Hotel yester-
day it was announced that the franchise
of the Akron club had been transferred
to Newark The new club which will
represent New jerseys metropolis viii
be run by Roy .aack. son OF Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics and
Dave Driscoll OF Jersey City.
The purchase price Of the Akron fran
chise was s25,0oO. 1t was reported but
not officially confirmed, that Charley
Herzog will manage the new team.
Montreal was a keen bidder for the
franchise. and might have obtained Il
II il were not for the long jumps neees-
sary from the other international league
cities. Owners OF the other clubs said
that Jumps to Montreal you'd cost them
at least $4,000 q year more than 1t would
to play in Newark.
John Conway Toole. President of the
International. said that the schedule
which already had been prepared, with
dates assigned to Akron. will be revised
Immediately and ready for publication
some time next week. The international
season will open on April 90
For more than score of years New
ark was one of the best minor league
cities In the country. While 1t did not
win pennant until 1919 1t always had Il
good team and attracted good sized
crowds. In 1919 there was lack OF inter-
est in the team and its owners became
discouraged. The reaction which took
place in almost all other cities in the
country in favor Of baseball was MISS
ing. and at the annual meeting of the
league in 1870 its franchise was sold "a
Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
NO FRAUD IN RAIDER RACE.

SHREVEPORT. La. March 3.--The stew
ards at the racetrack here have care
fully investigated the Raider, race OF
Tuesday. They found that Watkins bet
on his horse. Sir Grafton, In the race.
that Fizer did not bet on his entry. Dark
HILL or aga INST him that Fizer's instruc-
ticns to Babn were to wait behind st.
Allan to the stretch and then to make his
move It was exected that ST. Allan
would set fast pace. with a slow pace
Babin was compelled to swing his horse
to ride to orders. and the horse had moth
Ing left when set down. Babin's ride
was faulty. as were the instructions given
him. but the stewards can find no evil
dence of fraud. The results:
First Race-Alowance; three-year-olds and
Upward; five and a half bali furlongs purse
Ia and i TO 4, won Yellow Blossom, 10s
MCCOY, 8 TO ) and to 2, second; oraleggo,
i0T tStacil. out, third Time. ! :os 30.
second Raoe--Claiming; three-year-olds and
Upward five and hall half furionssS purse
even even and ! to 4. won; corksy W. Iis
tcollins,s 70 10 and ! TO 3; second ss, pstro- r
100 2-5. Also ran-Donna Roma. Nick Lon
don, Failing star Liberator and Chick
third Race--cinimiug; three-year-oids and
upward: seven furongs; purse $500. Nor
nandle, ii5 twldal, { 70 I, to and 10
;, won: Galway, 10 dIoiiowayls 2 70 and
third. Time, i;3l. Also ran-Financiai
Rooster, Brickisy, Oriental Dress, Foreclos-
ure. Dnwood and comacho
Fourth Race .clalming three-year-oIds and
upward. mile and seventy yards, purse $500.
Captain Burns. i0s holloway, 10 70 10.
2 TO and 20 2. won Richard ", ios
(McDermotO, 20 ] and even. second
Eioreb, III (isrickson). : Il g. third. Time,
:4s 3-5 Also ran-Led. Cogydon Roisterer,
Waiter Turnbow and Couatorbalanee.
Fifth Race-Claiming thrce-year-oids and
inward: five and a half furongs; purss
$500 Tiger Rose. III tEriokaon). 20 2.
I to ) and TO !. won rhillpic, io7 (shele-
pets). TO and 10 ), second; piainbiil.
t01 tMcpermotO. TO >, third. Time,
t:in go Also ran-Echoland. Dahlnda,
Clean Up and CatRnia.
Sixth Race--Claming; three-year .olds and
upward: milo and seventy yards; purse $500.
p. G. King. lis UfeupeD, 4 to y, 2 to and
out, won; Cockroach III (McCoyl, q TO 10
and TO 5. second. Harvey Smarr. ioT CHoi-
lCway). 20 =, third. Time, .4S 3-E. Also
ran-Parrish. Alma b., SpoaFlene, Willlgan
and Judge Price.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SID LESLIE VICTOR
IN CASEY SPECIAL
Metropolitan Champion Beats
Higgins by Small Margin
in X. Of C. Feature.

Special Despatch 10 TIIF Nrw YoEH ilEAtp.
NEWARK, n. j.. March 3.-Sld Leslie.
the 1000 yard senior METROPOLITAN A. a.
U. champion. running unattached, won
the Casey" 1000 yard special invita-
ton race at the knights Of Columbus
games In the First Regiment Armory
here tonight. He beat out Joe Higgins.
the New York A. G. star. by a step.
Charles Beagan Of st. Anselm's A. O.,
the junior 1 900 yard national champion.
was third.
Leslie took the lead at the half and
held It to the finish. Higgins raced Leslie
all the way on the last lap but in the
homestretch Leslie just bad enough left
to beat Higgins to the tape.
Mike Devanney, Millrose A. G. star
and local favorite, quit on the final lap.
Eddie Ballestier also started. but was
not In at the finish. Leslie's time was
2 :22 l-5.
johnny Barnes Of the Boys Club with
handicap OF 30 yards. won the 1000
yard handicap by five yards from i. w.
McCready of the Glencoe a. e.. who had
an allowance OF ~ yards. Peter Caniff
of the Bloomfield Lyceum raced home II
third place.
star. dii not show up for the rs yard
New York A. c. games Saturday night
and was probably saving himself for the
New York classic.
The stars of Bethlehem Council wor
the Knights Of Columbus $50 yard relay
race easily from Orange Council, Brin
dan Council and Bronx Council, which
finished In the order named. The sum
maries:
rs Yard Dash. Handicap a. A. U)--wor
by L. r, Rawlns, Long, Island a. 9. llf
ond T.. La Fourette, Newark Y. NJ. G. A
Cia feet). third. Time, 4-5 seconds.
1000 Yard Run. Handicap a. A.; U1-Wor
creadv, Glencoe A. g. ta2 yards. second 7
Csn!ff. Bloomfield Lyceum (i5 yards). third
$50 Yard Relay. Hand'can-w won ~ Retrle
hem Council with. w. Lynch. =. wentworth
Leo Lloyd. Leo Laylor (32 yardsl Orang'
Council with J. Mccartney. Fairch'ld J
dan Council. with Ray Fox: J. Y. Ryan
Steve Muller MilSe voelnle $50 yaraal. third
nrenx Council. with s. Bennett. w Dsegan
Time, 1:s8.
! 100 Yard K. of c. Invitetio2z,won b. 81
Leslie. unattached; Joseph Higgins. New ,s
AnrIem'a nrE = 4 O.. h" ,Sira ' rime. e.aa W.
aoo Ward Run. a. a Y Handican-won ~
II. Mmne; Kn,ghis .of s.. Antony, ,l7 yards.
us yardsl. -. Timo 80 A. Fcrnrds,
One Mue Walk. a. A. Y. Hanficap-won
by Thomas Maroney fo0 SECONDED Henry
Lcbou Nlneiy-second Street Y. NJ. n a. teo
secondsl second Norrir G-cenberr. Pastimc
A. 9. $50 seconds). third. T'ro. 1909
by Nick Giaurakopour. unattached 10
yards); s. d, witt, Glencoe q. g. G75
yards>. second Max Rohland unattached
fscratch,, third Tine. min. 80 81 sec.
COO Yard Nov!re-Won BY l.. r. Pugh. I'M
attached A. Roane. Mornincside a. c.. sec
ond w. n. Waters. unattached third.
One Mile Club Medley Relav-Won ny
Fniehts OF 81. Antony Nv. Kel'v O. Ral-
l~,es A. G. Reilly and A. y Nelson) West
Side Y NJ. G.. A. J. Howay. r. Churen, r.
Roesch and p. Doha-nl. second: St. An7eln
A. C. fChsries Beagan. T.. cnelSell. " l.
Ally and w Deegan). third. Time, min
80 oec.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
CHICAGO BOYS BEAT
QUAkERS AT SKATING
Take Three Out of Four Races
in Philadelphia.

Special Despatch - THE NEw York HrsAIp.
PHILADELPHIA. March 8. - Chicago
schoolboy skaters who are en- route TO
New York to meet the pick of New York
schoolboys on Saturday. won three out
OF four faces against Philadelphia s
scholastic lads at the Ice Palace to-day.
$. Bergeron. II. Storch and little Jimmy
Thompson, the ten-year-old wizard, were
the winners for Chicago. The lone Phil
adelphia victory, also big unset. was
turned in by Fred Bowers Of German
town High School. who defeated John
son Of Chicago in the $50 yard race.
The summaries:
30 Yards .rarmar s;chooi--won by S.
Nergeron. Chicago, Sccort. 2. Fiddler. Chi
cago: third, r. y. Ebor, Chicago. Time, u
seconds
40 Yards Junior High school--Won by p.
5torch. Chicago 81 tvnd M. Larson. Chit
caGo; third, J.. Sweet. Chicago. Time. ~
seconds
$50 Yards. Senior High schooi-,von hy
Fred Bowers. Philadelphia, second, John
ston, Chicago. third Brignali. Chicago. Time
miute n seconds.
eco Yards Boys Race-won by Jimmy
Thompson, Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race.-Five furlongs five-year-olds
and up; claiming: purse, 800. Scintillate.
-; Deilmain. 10; Honest George, Ill;
oradames, III Frank Burke. III; Wenonah,
l12; Onwa, ia: Garbare. III: Trentino,
ia: Plautagenet. ia The Masducrader. ia.
Second Race.-Five and half-furlonss:
walden 'hrec-vear-olds and up; claimnr:
purse. s700. sThough'lcss Beauty aa Flip.
o. spinrk Pat. 100; 'Lvric. 1o3; D.ffldence,
tos: Eastern GLOW, 1o7; Mister Jiggs. i0s
sPokey u, 100: ~. Alfred Clark. i09: al
Porter, 100: Ava r., ii2: Golden Red. ia.
Third Race.-Five and a half furlonGT
four-year ar-oide and IN. clalm.nr; purve sToo.
'Merry Feast 1ol eRrig Of War, l0l ed
Garrilon, 1906 sOsgood, 100: Black Prince,
1t2
Fourth Rnce.-Sv furlones: thrce-year-
oids: Aspirant Hand'oap; 81 600. Cuhanlta.
% Plus Ultra, 100 Whipnett, i03; DR..
rhn -ies Wells. 100 Muoneo. i0a.
Fifth Racc.--Mre and fifty yards; four
vear-olds and nm claiming: purse. s7a0
Emma ". 1no 'ZNie. 1O2 @pia7onrv. 1oa
rlreworth f0i sT4oman. 1nS: Ju'land. 10s:
~winie Woods. los; 'Ianes, los; 'prince
nonero. 10s: 'Duke Ruff, 1os: O'Maiicy.
10
si~th Racc.--Mtin and one-sixtcenth; four
vcar-olds and nm claiming; nurse s7no
sHope, 9s: ne vt.t 100. spianca, lni
-Rhymer. 103: 'Rill Hunley, 1903; 'Bucknail,
no
-Apprpntice allowance
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

NIGHT.
Flatbush Sporting Club-iIarvey Bright
~. Dutch Brandt. Is rounds Abe Gold
stein Vs.. George Thompson, 10 rounds.
PioHecr Sporting Ciub--iinttling Ort~gs
v. Frank Carboue. IL rounds; Sat
Bishop vs.. johnny smith. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Woodhaven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Sailor Joe DALEY w. Young stewart,
IL rounds; io X Jersey w. Philly Me-
Govern, 10 rounds; Frankie Pitcher vs..
Tom MCGOWAN, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting ciub--Irish
Paddy Flynn vs.. Phil Bieoa, Is rounds;
Johnny Molinnrt vs.. Young Limbo. 10
rounds.
Commonwealth, Sporting Club--Mike Nc
Cahe vs.. Willie EeHtour. 10 rounds,
Sammy Stone VS.. Frankie Curry, 10
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub--Marty Collins w.
bud Dempsey, 12 roundsj Oakley keyes
vs.. Jimmy O'Gatty, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
FIVE FAVORITES IN
FRONT AT HAVANA
Sleepy Dear, Peasant, War
Tax, Runneyven and Doublet
III. Choices to Score.
speetal comic 70 Tnn NEW YoRK HraALp.

Special Gable TO THn NEW YORK HERALD
HAVANA. Cuba. March 3.-Five favor
ites-Sleepy Dear. Peasant War Tax.
Runnetven and Doublet H.--won al
Oriental Park to-day. and the turf fol-
lowers enjoyed a very profitable after
noon. The only choice to fall the talent
was Redland, in the first. He ran se,-
ond.
The Claiming Handicap, which fea-
tured the card, was won by Runneyven,
which ran the mile and sixteenth in
the slow me of ! 46 1-5.
Peasant defeated high class field
Of sprinters in the third race. leading
Currency to the finish by head. Just
Fancy was third. three lengths further
back
The summaries:
First Race--Purse s7oo; three -year-olds and
upward os claiming; sia furIongs Eddie Idle Ne 6
s. won; Redland. 10 Gencasterl, 8 to >.
9 10 : and 70 3. second; syhil. 10, tFieids,
ALSO ran--velie, sylvano. Blazonry. Tread
WE'LL Loys and SIR VIM. Johnson.
Second Race-Purse s7oo three-year-olds
Dear. fio Francla,. Ito !, % . and !
TO 4, won; Jacobean. 1o7 (Lancasterl. 3 to
J. even and to ., second; Coca Cola, iio
Time, os. Also ran--Lullaby. Disturbance,
Lotta Speed and Get En.
Third Race-purae 300; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; five and half furlongs.
Peasant I0s Pickens1. 10 3 10 and
to 8, won; Currency, 1f0 CFields), 10 l,
to 10 and ] to 2, second; Just Fancy. 1oi
fPenman), Z TO ., 10 and 10 3, third
Time, ! :o6 3-5. Also ran--Orleans Girl
Qua rdsman Punctual, Teachers Pet ard
Fourth Race--Purse .Too: rour-year-olds
and inward; claiming; mile and fifty yards
War Tar, i03 (Lancaster), TO 10. to
and 1 TO 6. won: Boher- Ma Brcena, i0a
(Francis). 8 TO /. to . and . to ), second
Royat. I05 Upenman). 9 TO I, 2 to I and
even, third. Time, :46. Also ran-Biscuit
Lama. Lady Hester. Black Rock and Miss
Sweep.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; handicap: one aud
one sixteenth miles. Runneyven. los (Kei-
say), even, 10 and I to @. won: Smart
Money, t03 U.ancasterD. 8 to 4, 8 TO . and
9 10 5. second: Napthailus. 90 M J. Barnosy.
I :46 Id. Also ran--Gen Menocal. Red Start.
The Pirate and Frank w.
Sixth Race-Purse 800: four yoar-olds and
upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards.
Doublet H., 100 fPenman), 6 10 s, to 5
and to 5, won; Semper Stalwart. i05 IN. J.
Barnes). 25 to I, 10 to I and 5 TO 4. second
Waterford, 103 tWilson), 15 10 I, 6 10 7
and 3 to I, third. Time. :43 3-5. Also ran
Lariat, Slippey Silver. La Kross, Clip, Red,
Jelison and Sol Gilsey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Baseball Jottings

AMHERST, N. s., March 3.--Hai Brown
all u local pitcher, received instructions to-
day from the management Of the Boston
Red Eoy to report for n tryout at the train
ing camp IN Hot Springs, Ark,
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Bobby Byrne, former
third baseman for Pittsburgh and st. Louis
IN the National League, has signed as man
neor OF the Miami, okla, team in the new
southwestern League.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3.--waiter Kim
ney, a left hand pitcher who Jumped hts
contract last year with the PHILADELPHIA
American League base ball team to piay
with the Franklin, Pa, club. ycstctday
asked Manager Mack at the spring training
camp IN Lake Charles, La, for rrinRtate-
mcnt Hc was told. according 20 a despatch
from Lake ChsrlCs to-day, HIS action auto
matically barred him from organized base
ball for five years., ana that IN order TO
obtain reinstatement he would have 20 apply
10 judge Landis. Kinney said he would get
In touch with the Judge a. once.
sT. LOUIS, March 3.--Iscgcrs IIornsby, Ma
tionai faarue batting champion wlll he
uaed az third base by the St. Louis M
tiunsls whom the serier with the Philadelphia
Ant ricuns starts IL Houston, Saturday, ac-
cording 20 o rieapatrh fron Orange. Texas,
ehere the Cardinals are training. Horrany
win flii the Rop occasioned by the non-ap-
pearance Of Milton Stock. ard second base
wili be taken care OF by George Tofporoer Of
Syracuse. ". ", who has attracted favor
able comment In hts early performances
iespito the feet he wears arsctecles While
playing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE Ngw YORK IIElALD.
SHREVEPORT, La. March 3.-Practice
to-day for the Yankee youngsters was
simple, but there was lot of it. They
were at 1t for two hours at a stretch
and had to mako 1t a full afternoon be-
cause there was no morning practice.
The players took forenoon off at Man
ager Huggins's direction so new
water heater could be installed in the
club house. Some brilliant genius had
had one put in which heated enough
water for a basketball team, not in
cluding the substitutes. but as Huggins
Is training baseball, not a basketball.
team he threw the other one out and
got real one.
The players would rather have
worked. Lolling, around the hotel at
present isn't comfortable. for with the
races here hotels are packed and ball
players are three to a row until the
and Of the week. 1t was the same way
with the players at Hot Springs. They
were lucky to get any place to sleep.
Training weather such as the Yanks
have had here couldn't be beaten and
would with difficulty be tied. Wind is
infreauent and even to-day after a
morning Of cool wind came still, hot
afternoon.
Huggins put his children through a
long batting practice and through a
longer fielding practice. He said he
would link up two teams tomorrow for
a game.
An idea of who will comprise the
second team to meet the Shreveport
Texas Leag,ers later in the month and
to combat the Yankee regulars when
they get lined UP may be had from the
formation OF to-day
Makeup Of Second Team.
Chick Fewster Is full fedged men,
Der Of the second team, and for the
present must be SO tabulated. and not as
a member Of the first team. He led of
In the batting order, and then came
Agnew, a catcher Red Wingo, outfield-
or; Devormer. catcher; Connel!s out
fielder; Munson, alias Carlson out
fielder; Mcmillan, third base; skinner
outfielder. Thole. catcher: Gault
catcher Hawks, outfielder. but being
reconstructed into a first baseman
Christensen, outfelder, Mitchell. inheider
and Hoffman. catcher.
The pitchers for the afternoon were
johnson, Aulhach. Doyle. Godfrey and
Ritt, all right handlers except Ailbacn.
The yankees as yet nave hdu bttic pfaS
tice against left handed pitching,
Huggins made shift for his infield
practice. He sent Mcmillan. a likel(,
promising lad, from short to third so ne
could put Johnny Mitchell, the Golden
Gate star. at short. Mcmillan has a
good arm. and Bob Gilks says he can
play third better than short, Mitchell.
who is a loose jointed. agile fellow. COW
cred ground both to right and left well.
and was noticeably good at handling
bad bounds.
Hawks Is a left handler, and plays
first base as II he enjoys the opportunity
Of leaving the outfield. He grabs.
throws and jumps around as II he was
having a good time. He puts vim Into
his work, and this young infielder had
the ball spinning. There were six out
fielders--Munson and Wingo in left.
Connolly and Skinner In centre and
Agnew and Christensen In right.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
rSTrpsCHoLasTIc BASKETBALL.

PfITLABEIpfITA, March 3.--one hundred
high and preparatory schools have been tn
vited hy the University of Pennsylvania to
participate In an Invitation interscholastic
basketball tournament 20 be held At the uni
versity the week Of March ~. In making
thia announcement to-day Ralph MnrEan
chairman OF the Penn"yvaria haskt tbai
committee, said the tournament would be
ere OF the largest ever held IN the East
Opponents in the two classes VIII he chosen
by lot. and one defeat viii eliminate a team
from further competition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
HARVARD CREWS OUT.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HrRsIp
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 3.-Three
Harvard freshman crews made their ap-
pcarance on the Charles this afternoon
for the first time since fall practice
closed. They rowed a mile. Robert
Herrick. advisory head coach of the
vars ty. visited the boathouse to-day
The varsity ia expected to row outdoors
by Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Gotham Bow Skaters
Ready for Rival Team

A FNrER a months preparation
~ New York's schoolboy ice shat-
ing team. selected from hun
dreds OF youthful candidates, Is
awaiting confidently the intercity
championship races, 10 be held in the
Brooklyn Ice Palace tomorrow.
Their Chicago opponents. who are at
tending the inaugural at Washington
to-day, are due 70 arrive tonight.
The Windy City youths on their way
East proved their strength by de-
feating several other teams.
Among those selected To represent
New York In the junior high school
division Is Allan w. Potts OF Com
mercial. who has been showing fine
speed in time trials. He Is the son of
Robert Potts, ono OF the veteran
skaters who assisted Tom Howard In
coaching the local youngsters for the
event.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
r. 9. A. 4. RIFLE MATCHES.

Tho Public School Athletic Association an
nounces five matches FOR rifle toams corn
posed Of high school ruarksmen TO be de-
clded on the range Of the BROOKLYN Athletic
Field. at Avenue j. and East Seventeenth
street. The first OF the series WIN bo for
the Du Pont trophy, and win be held on
March f2, The Peters trophy Is scheduled
for April 2. and the Winchester trophy for
April 10. The New York State Rifle Asso-
citation shoot has been arranged for April
30. and the fifth ard last competition For
iae ReriiaCtOr u. NJ. @. trophy viii close
the season on May Z.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
rporrySc cTsyyyoN soVp

wASHINGTON. Pa, March 3.--Ned Nc
Carr, local ira l-er ana driver. announced
.n-lnv iha; be haa enid the vn'nrnn trott'n~
stallion Peter BiIl.ken. 2 :05h, to @. n.
Clnvncol NJ Muncia. lnA. ard tNat he would
he shipped West iunmcdis,elv The price
raid for Tire son of Peter the Great was not
announced, but n ~ known that Mcf'arr
rot rood sinn for him. Peter BNl'ten.
which Formerly held the local track trettinr
roeora. broke ler In the $50 trct AT the
Waghinrton fair races last fan. He is be-
tween II and 1c years old, and has been
one Of the most sterling trotters In the
country.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Doys' HIGH ELECTS CAPTAIN.

kenneth Wibbccsn has been elected captain
OF the track team of Boys High School OF
Brooklyn. He Is one OF the spoedest OF
scholastic sprinters and has frequently won
prizes In aces at 100 and go yards He is
also good high Jumoer and a clever hurdler.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS vs., TIGERS.

Princeton swimmers win meet Columbia in
the Blue and White tank tonight In the sec
und clash this year The Tigers had little
difficulty taking the measure OF both the
gwimmlng and water polo teams In the
teams last meeting, and the blue and White
will have little more TO look forward to than
first places in the fancy diving and plunge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
NEW WATER HEATER
STOPS YANKS' WORK
But Huggins Gets His Young
stcrs Out in Afternoon
for Practice.
Boston Red Sox Sign
Talcott, Yale Pitcher

IN OSTON, March g. Manage
* Hugh Duffy of the 30 ston Red
- Sox announced tonight that he
had signed .Frark Taicott. star
pitcher of Yale Univers,ty's 1918
nine. In that year the Blue twirler
twice defeated Harvard and Prince
ton and also turned in victories
against Cornell and Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

An advertisement in the Lost Gssd
FouWd columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

AS clothiers, we dot our
is and cross our t's-pay
strict attention to details!
That's why we had no
trouble writing Quality
and Satisfaction into our
new Spring things to wear.
Spring clothing, furnish
ings, hats and shoes for
men and boys.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Huggins wound up the practice having
Hoffman hit fungo fouls to the young
catchers-Gault and Grassick. The :yo
had their troubles In trying TO get under
the ball,
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

AIeck Ferguson confined his energies
to helping the ball In from the outfield
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Notes of the Yanks.

Ira Thomas. one time a Yankee
catcher, now interested In oil wells.
watched the practice. He'll do SOME
scouting for Connie Mack this year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Jack Quinn had an easy day. He lid
his bit, but nothing violent Jack is ge.-
ting along. and nurses the wing care
fully la the springtime.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Marty Collins, who created sensa-
ton at Madison Square Garden last
Wednesday night by his great showing
against Midget Smith. was matched yes
terday by Eddie Mcmahon to meet Jack
Hauser of Harlem in one OF the twelve
round bouts to be held at the Star Sport
Ing Club on Monday night
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

The New York State Boxing Commits
sion was asked yesterday in a telegram
by Otto Borchert. president Of Mil
waukee boxing club. to prevent Rocky
Kansas from boxing In that State until
he fuifiis his contract to box Rubt
Mitchell in Milwaukee on March Z.