davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down condl.
iiou Viii notice that Catarih bOihers them
much moro than when they are IN good
health This fact proves that while Ca
,Hrrh ig "a local disease. II is greatly ln.
nueurri hy constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is n
Tonic ami acts through tho blood upon
the mucous Surfaces 81 the body. thus
reducing tho Inflammation and assisting
nature lu restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free
= Cheney 6 CO., Toledo. ohio.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
IS LONGEST PAVED HIGHWAY
Atlantic 20 Mississippi on
Hard Surface.

From the Atlantic const TO the Mis-.
dsslppi river on paved ronds This
nay sound like n motorists dream,
ut II will he actually possible to make
uch trip this fall. The last stretch
4 the national pike In Illinois Will be
omploied then. Never before has
nch long paved road been possible
this country.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
WOMAN AS ROAD CONTRACTOR
Manitoba Municipality Awards Con.
tract TO Elizabeth Mccoy TO
Build Highway.

Elizabeth Ann Mccoy of Plpcstone,
Manitoba, has the distinction Of being
the first woman in the province 10 he
iwnr,cd contract IN construction ~
roads She recently secured c"n-
tract from the good roads hoard FOR
foni building In the pipestone munich
,,dlity.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
Rotation Of Venus.

Observations OF certain dark spots
m Venus 10y Prof W. II Pickering
oppcur to Indicate rotation period Of
u the spots was not from west to
Fast. but from north 10 south. Implying
lhat the axis of the planet lies very
Gourly lu the plane OF IT'S orbit Sclen-
'ihc American.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
aralln story oLsnroved

The honJzin, one of the strnngest
birds Of South America, Is notorious
'or It's bad odor Some authorities say
t Is so frchtful that the bird can only
~ skinned under water These sto-
lies are denied 10y Dr. g. W Beebe OF
New York, who has not only skinned
loatzins hut also eaten them.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

atiOn, otherwise |
would be a sickly
woman and couldnot
have any more chill
dren on account OF
my weakened con-
dition. l refused TO
have the operation.
My husband asked
me 70 try Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound 10 see
If 1t would not help
me For the first
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

Pstro man Patching state Road.
be depended upon as permanent ave
nues ui communication, In order that
the original public Investment be- pro-
teCtcd.
states which have been sufficiently
progressive to build their share Of
federal aid are now in position TO
develop secondary systems, nnd are
therefore that much ahead ~ economic
development.
~ wise highway policy VIII con
struct aud maintain roads through gov
ernmcnt forest reservations from fed
eral funds, without calling upon the
treasures In the states wherein these
are located. Wherever n snte con
tains large areas of fedora lands due
modification should be mlde Of the
present $3.50 expenditure OF federal
aud state funds"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
"GIbraItar OF America"

The city Of Quebec is sometimes
called the Gibraltar OF America" be-
cause of rs well nigh impregnnble po.
sitIun and strong means OF defense,
both natural and artificial.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

Just say TO your grocer Red Cross
Gall Blue when buying bluing. You
wlll be more than repaid by tho re-
suits. once tried always used. &c.
Advertisement.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
Respite

Condemned Mani want to learn
row 80 speak Chinese.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

II takes a second to start q lie ana
a yenr to catch H.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

why does II take two to make a
quarrel II mun and his wife are one
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

when man IL angry he doesn't
wrut TO be just
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDSADvICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. THE doctor told
my husband thatl had 10 have an oper-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

The last straw usually gets blamed
for the whole load.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

When man gets married scma
woman starts bosslng.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-05

(which one OF us shall try 1t oui
ilrstG' indianapolis News.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
COMBINED TERRIER SHOW.

At the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory
to-day there will be an international
dog show limited 10 but three breeds of
dogs-Airedale, Irish and wire fox ter
riers. Known as the Combined Terrier
Speciality Clubs Show. this event will
serve as a curtain raiser for the big
show of the Westminster Kennel Club,
held the day following and the balance
OF the week.
The feature OF the terrier exhibit VIII
be the string of wire fox terriers sent
from Toronto, Canada, by James r.
Strachan. and the American bred dogs
OF Q. A. Shaw Mexican o1 Boston, while
the Irish terriers OF John O. Bates are
expected to carry off the honors in the
red breed. In Airedale terriers the COM
petition is certain TO be keen and will
focus public interest, for Russell II
Johnson. Jr.. the Philadelphia sportsman
went to England especially to buy dog
able to contend for the much coveted
ribbons,
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
PENN CREWS STAY
IN HUDSON RACES
Rowing Committee Decides
Not to Withdraw From Pough-
keepsie Regatta.

speo,dr Despatch 70 TUE NEW YORK HlRALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, FEB. S.-Pennsyl-
vania's rowing committee to-day de-
cided that the Penn crews will remain in
the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeep-
sis and also complete the schedule for
the coming season.
There was some talk OF dropping out
OF the Poughkeepsie regatta on account
of its coming so late in the season and
the added expenses that are necessary
TO keep the crew in training John Ar
thur Brown presided over the meeting
vy1rvss informed that M observation
train would be put on by the West Shore
Railroad this year Brown said: THAT
Is very unfortunate. especially as there
will be an entry from the Pacific coast.
II we cannot get an observation train at
Poughkeepsie we may continue 70 hold
the regatta there. or may change to
Lake Cayuga, as we did last year. The
rowing schedule follows:
April 1s. Yale. on Housatonic River
30th, Navy, at Annapolis.
May IL, Childs cup race, on Harlem
River. New York; 2Sth, American Hen
ley, philadelphia
Juno 20, Poughkeepsie regatta
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Squash tennis in its most spectacular
phase marked the majority OF the
matches in the third round OF the ma
tional championship tournament on the
Yale club courts yesterday. With the
tournament narrowing TO few spA-
vivors the title contenders felt the time
had arrived to open the speed throttle
wide, and they suited action to the
thought. much to the delight OF the
largest gallery that has attended the
tournament thus far. John w. Appel
and Fillmore Van S. Hyde of the Har-
ward Club, former national champions
Jay Gould, court tennis champion
Thomas Coward, the Class 3 title holder,
and r.. Earl Fink, holder OF the ma
tional handicap trophy, all were seen al
their best. All of them scored in straight
games, although they met opponents
who figured to extend them. Auguste j.
Cordier, present holder of the title. hav-
ing advanced a round ahead Of the field
on Monday, enjoyed a days rest.
The most interesting stage of the tour
nament has arrived, with eight men left
to fight it out for the title. Jay Gould
now is coupled with John w. Appel for
his severest test of the season. Hyde
meets Fink, Cordier Is to have Coward
as his opponent, and p. w. Sanger OF
the Harvard Club Is to take the court
against Armin w. Riley. Princeton Club
All these matches are to be decided to-
day, two Of them starting at s :15 p. NJ
and the other two at p. NJ. 1t ie
difficult to name a winner Of any one
Of these tussles, and Judging from the
interest shown yesterday the balconies
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BASH LOSES TO FRISCH.

Although Harry Frisch defeated Clif-
ford Bash by 35 TO Is in the second
game of tho American Amateur Billiard
Association tournament for the three
cushion championship OF the organiza-
ton, n large crowd that assembled at
Thum's last night was entertained by
really brilliant exhibition.
Both players were in good stroke. and
The game was replete with scintilhting
shots. II was, however. an event In
which numerous classical conceptions
did not realize counts. Misses by mar
row margins were numerous. Frisch
had twenty-seven blank innings and
Bash thirty-two. Frlsch had forty
seven innings. Bash forty-six. The win
ner scored a high run of 4. Bash's best
run was three. Frisch demonstrated
that he was a formidable exponent OF
three cushions, possessing a compre-
hensive general knowledge OF the game.
supported by eolid execution. So far as
the element Of luck was concerned he
was moro favored than his opponent.
As one expert remarked. He got all
that was coming 20 him" Bash also
showed that he understood the intrica-
cies Of the game and was a clever execu-
tant He missed on many strokes that
until the cue ball passed the second OBJ
jcct ball appeared 70 be certain counts.
To-nights game will bring Henry
Frantzen OF Doyles and Sam Garfunkel
of Thum's TO the table.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SCORES ELEVENTH
SQUASH VICTORY
Yale Club Continues Un-
beaten in Class B.

Yale Club, its victory for the Metro
polltan class B squash tennis cham
pionship already assured, won its
eleventh straight meet in the title tour
rament yesterday. this time at the ex-
pense Of the Army and Navy Club squad
on the latter's courts. The score was
six matches to one. the only point for
the losers being the result Of default
With one exception the ELI graduates
won their contests in straight games.
Geofrrey Taylor, who forced G. l.. Smith
to score Of 14---17. 15--1. 15--12. made
by far the best showing for the home
team.
The summary:
YALE CLUB. 6; ARMY AND NAVY CLUB, 1.
G. l.. Smith. Yale. defeated G. Taylor.
A. and ~. 14-17, Isl, 1912: Reginald
Roome. Yale. defeated @. NJ. Carnochan. A.
and NJ. f5-s. ls--ti; John A. Victor. Yale,
fault; D. N. Blodgett. Yale. defeated l.. A.
Sieaud. A. and ". 1873. i5-O: c. Dele
hanty. A. and ~. won from g. T. Cooney.
defeated Major Il: T.. Kuhn. a. and ~:
1873. 15-4: J. C. Tomlinson. Yale. defeated
G. j. Deane. A. and N. Isl. 1T-i4.
CRESCENT A. G 4; PRINCETON CLUB, 3.
James Dois. Crescent. defeated II. II.
old Rove, Princeton. defeated G. W Dingee.
Crescent. 15-1o. 7-l5. 1915: X. F. Nc
Waugh. Crescent. defeated Jarvis Cromwell.
Princeton. 15-12, i5-3. NJ. NJ. Sterling.
Crescent. defeated y. NJ. Kidder. Princeton.
15-4. 1915. 15-2: Leonard Beekman.
Princeton, defeated II. G.. Treiss. Crescent.
f5-p, 15-12: n. +. Torrance. Crescent. do
feated George A. Walker. Jr... Princeton.
t5-6. fJ-5; r. l.. Farrelly. Princeton. de-
feated J. W. Ivins, Crescent, f0-15. 1o-l2,
f5-4.
COLUMBIA CLUB. 4: D. k. e. Club. o.
Willis Putnam defeated G.. @. Davidson.
f5-e. t5-o: r. V. Mahon defeated W. W;
Taylor, 15--ff, 1T-f4: J. Pullcyn defeated
r. l.. Huntington. Jr.. f5-i1, 1I-i4: Donald
McClave defeated Z. L. Ward. I'LL. f7-1i.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Spectacular Play Marks
Squash Title Tournament
Contenders, Jay Gould, John W. Appel and Fillmore
Van S. Hyde Among Them, Call on Their
Best Speed in Third Round.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

are certain to be jammed with devotees
of the sport when play begins to-day.
Gould set merry pace for Donald
Mackay OF the Yale Club yesterday, his
speed of stroke and crafty placing keep
ing the Yalensian on the defensive
throughout the first game. More than
half Of the court tennis champions
points were earned on untakable place
ments, the rest on errors that Mackay
was forced into by the necessity of hur-
rying his returns. The latter did some
splendid getting. however, and with
powerful hitting to assist him succeeded
in keeping the rallies going at top speed.
In the second game, as has been his
habit, Gould slackencd bit, giving the
Yale man an opportunity to hold the lead
for while. Coming from behind Gould
found it no easy task overhauling his
rival. who appeared to have struck his
stride. Gould finally caught UP. but not
before series of the hardest and most
sparkling rallies of the match had been
fought. Once In stride the court tennis
champion regained the upper hand and
the match was his at 15--3, 1913.
The summary:
National Squash Tennis Championship
Third Round-Jay Gould. Columbia Club. de-
feated Donald Mackay. Yale Club. 1913.
1913; John w. Appel. Harvard Club. de-
featcd Edward J. Ciapp: Yale Club, 1o.s'
feated Fl. d. HarveS. princeton Club. ls-ie,
feated Donald s. Baker. Yale Club, 15-5.
Cub Inamas IL Tones HsTSard CLUB
15-11. 1D-12: Fl. Earl Fink Crescent Ath-
letio Club. defeated Otis Guernsey. Yale Club
Tt Ss rimo5o sno,s Van g. Ryde MIge HaTL
Princeton Club, 49,, 1o-S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BRADY SHINES ON LINKS.

Special Despatch TO TrE NEw YorK HrnALp
sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. Sit was
Mike Brady, the Detroit golf luminary
who did the shining on the links here TO-
day. Paired with Tom Moore, the motion
picture star Of Washington, he defeated
Pat O'Hara Of Richmond County Club
and Donald Clark of Huntington. w
Va, In a best ball match by two.
Brady was in excellent form all thr
way AMI went around In par figures OF
"a. O'Hara, the favoritc OF the winter
colony here, who has been sticking close
10 par ever since he arrived, took as
this morning.
In the afternoon in one Of the most In
toresting and most unusual matches ever
staged here, sixsono, Brady and Moore
were again the collectors. Clark and
OHara played as one team and Freddy
Mcleod OF Washington and William
Knight. former Florida State champion
on the other. In this round Brady had a
II. against O'Iara's 74 and Mcleod
75. Brady had six brides on the days
piay.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
MRS. HURD LEADSIN
PINEHURST TOURNEY
Former National Champion
Makes an 83 in Qualify
ing Round.

speosoi Dcspotch 10 THE Nrw York HERALD
PrNEHuRsr y. c., Feb. s. - Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of Pittsburg,
former national and British champion
and runner-up TO Alexa Stirling IN the
last national tournament. led a field Of
SS players In the qualifying round or
the annual ST. Valentine tournament for
women at Pinehurst to-day and won
the medal with a round OF 4s. 40-sS,
played on the No. 1 course. This Is the
best round achieved by a woman play ;
at Pinehurst this season.
Mrs. Hurd sank a putt from the edge
Of the green for a par on the first hole
and duplicated the performance on the
fourth green. Her fine 40 for the last
nine holes OF the round included on
the difficult eighteenth, 1S9 yards.
Mrs Joseph Bydolek OF Buffalo took
second honors with 90. Mrs. Bydolel<
took 81 to go out but came back in
a.. including on the long seven
toenth. Mrs. George NJ. Howard of
Halifax, who came IN third. went
around in 81, 47--9s. and was followed
at 100 by Mrs. John d. Chapman of
Greenwich and Miss Dorothy Richards
of Cleveland This is the poorest round
played here this season by Mrs. Chap
man. who has been consistently break
ing 90 on this course.
The other players who qualified for
the first eight were Mrs. n. Percy Arnold
OF Brockton, Mars, who went around In
10f Mrs. p. u. Ryan OF Baltusrol and
Mrs. Horace n. Rackham of Detroit.
who tied at io3.
-Four eights qualified for match play.
First Eisht-Mrs. j. ". Hurd. Wcstmore-
land. -, 40-s3: Mrs. Joseph Bydolek. Buff
falo @. O., 81, 400: Mrs. G.. III. Howard.
Halifax, 81, 4T-eS Mrs. John n. Chapman.
Greenwich. 80, 5o--foo Miss Dorothy Rich
ards. Mayfield. 40. 5i-1oo; Mrs; w. Percy
Ryan. Baitusroi. SO, 5o-fo3: Mrs. Horace
n. Rnckham. Detroit. J2. 51-i0S,
Ardsiey. 81, 5s-io4 Mrs. Myron w. Marr,
woodland. 80, 5o-1o5: Mlns Louise patter-
son, Piaintlcid. 80. b5-ioT: Mrs. Harriet
Waters, Paltusroi, 80. 54-ioT; Mrs. Herman
Ellis. Walton Heath, Oakland, 81 52-in
III; Mrs. f.eo Il. y. Wanner. Cherry Valley.
81. G1--ti2: Mrs. ". l.. Scofield. Stamford.
Third Eisht--Miss Caroline BoFnrt, Eliza
beth, 1i5; Miss V. Hodsberg. Tuxedo, ff5;
Mrs; II: g. Beail, Un,ontown. i20i Mrs
George A. Magoon. oakmont, i2o: Mrs
George W. statzeii. Arononink. 122; Miss
| Ethel X. Lemont, Philadelphia, 1913; Mrs
&. Higgins, ct. Andrews. f2l.
Fourth ElEht--Mrs. Victor Frey. Arono
mink. 12s; Mrs. W. :. Platt. Roxboronsh
i2e; Ms. Marie 8 s shssks. Terre .r Hauts ~,
Miss Dorothy Barber, Englewood. 145; Mrs
A. g. Gilman, Cleveland. t5f; Mra. Henrietta
McKeen, Terrc Haute 1J2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
COL. SMITH FAILS ON
PALM BEACH LINKS
Septuugenarian Beaten by o.
F. Woodward, I Up.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. S.--Coi. j..
Ernest Smith. the 72-year-old veteran
of the ranks who turned in IS in the
medal round yesterday. was put out Of
the running in the annual South Florida
golf championship on the Palm Beach
Club links by o. F. Woodward OF Bos-
ton. UP, to-day. Smith played a
sturdy game. but he was unable to keep
such advantages as he gained. At the
turn Smith had his rival 8 down. but
Woodward gained until they were all
even on the sixteenth and then won on
the seventeenth. Smiths card was Ts
as against fis medal score OF 10.
William Lsngford OF Glen Oak out
classed Quentin Feitrer of the South
Shore and walked away with the match
at up and G TO play.
In the third sixteen Feter II. 3. Fre-
linghuysen put out Douglas Paige and
Arthur p. Clapp of Garden City de-
feated II. s. Hungerford. Hugh Will
loughby OF Mercer Creeket Club won
easily from Frank v. Skiff OF Baitus-
rol by and 8.
The summaries:
The First F'light--o. +. Woodward. Bos-
up: r. G. Maxwell. Trenton. beat J. w
Holmes, New York, q and (: ~. r. Nelson
Mission IIilis. boat w. b. Roberts. and p
George c. Hetntxman. Lambton G. c.. To.
ronto, beat +. r. Danabauin. Philmont. {
and 4 Hugh l.. willoughby. Jr., Merton G.
c., beat Frank V. skirt, Balturrol. 4 and 3
A. j. Mendes, siwenoy. beat Charming WI
lev, shinnecock, up D. Woodward. Coiurn-
bia O. c., beat John Shepherd. Wsnamoisett
. aud 1; william B. Langford. Glen Oak
beat Quentin Foitner. South Shore, and Q.
eecond rTight-C. r. Erdman. beat a. W
cammeron. 1 and 2; W. l.. Kingsley bca
George A. Eastman, up; II. y: Wetzcl
beat ~. l.. Duke, and 4 II. @, Clark bsa
j. A. Hull, and 2: A. G. +. Keleher bea
John a. Conner. 2 and T. w. Y. Bcde bea
o. n. francis. . and Sidney Maddox bea'
w. II. Hughes, 9 and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
HEDDON SETS NEW
BALKLINE RECORD
Makes Run of 139 Points in
1872 Amateur Champion
ship Tourney.
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.

CLEVELAND, Feb. S.--A new American
record for class a competition was cs-
taiolished By Charles Hcddon OF Dowa-
giac, Mich, when he mado a run OF lS9
points in a match in which he defeated
Dr. A. l. Brown of Cleveland. 200 to 10
in the national amateur 1872 Halld'ns
billiard championship tournament hare
tonight.
The former champion mate his re-
markable run in the sixteanth innAns.
He had complete control. making ms
record along the short rail ana without
any long driI es. BY his perfect cushion
nursing he made other high runs OF { 4
and sc. His average, ~ 1919, is q q
highest OF the tournament.
Dr. Browns high ran ~as - anq
his average A 3-1S.
The previous high run record or io
also was held by Heddon. 1t was i7a
in tournament match in New Yoi
about seven years ago.
f. ancs S. Appleby of New York, u
Eastern balkline champion. def@S.tcd Il
brother, Edgar r., 800 to 239 in forty-ol
innings. Tho winner returned an avj
age of 713-41. and had high vuNs
81, 43 and 10. Edgar's average "
6 34-40. with high runs of 81 SO and 81.
Edgar held the lead until the TWEEN
fourth inning, when Francis went an
with a run Of so. Edgar came back
the twenty-n:nth and thirtieth inni
with runs Of so and 10. tying the sd
at 235. Shortly after Francis went
with an unfinished run OF 40.
After leading most OF the way, Ro
NJ Lord of Chicago lost the Sc
match to Emil A. Renncr of You
TOW \. 800 to 200. When he needed
] point 10 go out Lord missed a
n1asse shot from the short rail.
Renner ran 13 and won. Renner
high runs OF SO. 36 and "a. aa
Lords IS, 81 and 81. Renners av
was 1917 and Lords 2346.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BECKER BEST TIN WHISTLE.

PrNEHunsr, N. G.. Feb. SC. L.
Becker OF PHILADELPHIA N. Y. played his
best round OF recent years In the first
match round Of the Tin Whistles annual
three ball tournament at Pinehurst to-
day and led the field with 70. The
veteran captain OF the Tin Whistles went
out on the championship course In 80
and came home In 40.
The twenty seven players who quail
fled yesterday on. OF a field OF seventy
three. were grouped In threes for to-
days round and each trio played on the
six points per hole eyatem with a total
OF 10S points for the match. Becker
low handicap man IN his match. won II
by n margin Of thirteen roints over T. r.
Bowker and seventeen points ever Albert
NJ Eeed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
YALE SWIMMERS WIN
EASILY FROM WESLEYAN
Lemn,ing Jelliffe Makes NeU
Pool Record.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HHsALp.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. S.--Yale defeated
Wesleyan in swimming meet in. Car
negie pool this afternoon. 46 to Z. Every
first place was won by Yale and Wes-
leyan won but one second place. The
star Of the meet was Lemming Jelliffe, 4
former Brooklyn schoolboy athlete, who
broke the pool record for the 100 yard
by a fifth of a second. Jeliffe's time
was 81 1-5 seconds.
Paul Crane, who appeared for the first
time In competition, won the fancy div
ing event. The summaries:
so Yard Swim--Won by Binney, YALE
Thurston. Yale. second; Berrien, Wesleyan,
third Time, % 4-5 seconds.
go Yard Swim-Won by Marshall, Yale;
Cook, Yale. second; Johnson. Wesleyan,
third Time, minutes 80 seconds.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Cooper. Yale.
60 feet inches: Guernsey, Yale, 6S feet,
second: Southwicis, Wesleyan. 60 feet, third.
Fancy Dive--Won by Crane. Yale, sS.5
points: Foster. Wesleyan, S6.2 points. sec
ond Ferguson, Yale, 7S.5 points. third.
100 Yard Swim-Won BY Jelliffe. Yale /;
Pratt, Yale second Williams. Wesleyan,
third. Tirne. 81 is seconds.
200 Yard Team Relay-Won by Yale (sol-
ley Neville. Tyler and Goss). Time. MIN
utes 16 3-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
SQUASH CHAMPION DEFEATED.

BosroN, Feb. SC. c. Peabody Of the
Union Boat Club, national squash rae
quets champion, was eliminated from
title competition this year by his defeat
to-day in a preliminary round of the
State championship play. The victor was
Constantine Hutchins of the Tennis and
Racquet Club, title holder in 1918. The
scores were I5--1o, 15--10. 1f--l5.
3-15. 15--S. Under the conditions of
title competition in this sport only the
winners of various State or city tourna-
ments are eligible to compete in the ma
tional championship tournament.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
prooosed Bills That May Affect the Open

Hunters and anglers are the intended bone
ficiaries OF a group of bills introduced in
the Legislature by Majority Leader Clayton
r. Luak of the Senate and Assemblynan
Bert Lord OF Chenango. All the measures In
tho group are designed to amend tho con-
servation Law.
ono bill would permit the hunting OF
skunks by dogs. which is Illegal under eI-
isting statutes. II may surprise many 20
chase q skunk. but hunters say that good
game dog is not deferred by the mcphitic
armament OF the States chief fur bearing
animal.
Two measures arc aimed at the ferret.
One would require every ferret to be IL
censed. and the other would require tho Ii
eensing OF ferret breeders
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
WELKER COCHRAN WIN

Welker Cochran defeated jake
fer, 1900 to 1,09S, in an 1872 b
billiard match which was brought
end last night in the Rationai 4
tion of Brooklyn. The contestant
even yesterday in game splayea.
fer winning the first, 396 to 30(
Cochran took the second, 300 to
The highest run of the day We
by Schaefer. when he clicked
points in the afternoon game. I
best run was 114. CocE-an's' b
ters were 121 and 100. Cochra
grand average OF 81 1882. Will
fer averaged SO 1881.