davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Balbridge Not Likely TO
Join Yale Coecsi-~ S.-ee

Special Dispatch 10 illl hfl .H Aft..t
NEW HAVEN. Coir Dec. si.-
patch from Omaha teoefreJ tc-sr 70
the effect that Z Malcolm Eaa -id
Yale is. had beer sea ID r ps
position on Yales footUal. coacning st.,
brought forth a statement from Prof.
Clarence w Meudell. president Of the
Yale Athletic Association. in which he
denied that Balbridge had been sent an
invitation 10 join the ELI gridiron faculty.
Balbridge was a tackle on Cupie
Blacks champion 1916 team and Is u
highly popular member of Yale's foot
ball frnily That he would make a good
lieutenant 10 Tad Jones there IS no
doubt However. the athletic association
has not given ND hope that Charles T.
Taft % will again join the resident star
OF coaches. Tart was line coach this
year. but AZ the close OF the football
season he went TO Cincinnati where hn
has started the practice OF law. Tat
and Balbridge are close friends and IL
the former does not return IL is highly
probable that he will recommend Bal
bridge for the Job.
Yale feels that with Jones' Taft. Com
erford and Dr. Bull at the respective
helms there Is little room for improve
ment so far as the coaching staff Is con-
cerned There Is no desire to make y
single change Of the personnel of the
1921 staff and the only possibility os
a break ia the makeup of the staM will
be caused by the inability of TAFT TO
spend the necessary time in New Haven
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

SWIMMING.
Dec. Ia-McGilI University at Columbia
University. ,.
Dec. ei-Open A. a. 4. meet at the City
Athletic Club. $3.50 Y. VI.
TRAP SHOOTING.
To-day--New York Athletic Club members
shoot mt Trnvers Island.
To-dny--Pelham Golf and Country tiub
shoot ut Pelham Manor.
Tc-day--Larchmont Yacht Club SHOOT at
Jarcfmont.
WATER POLO.
Dec. e0-McGill University W.. New York
a. e.. Mt ~. v. a. T..
SQUASH TENNIS.
Dec. 20-MetropoIitan championship, Class
u: Montcinir a. G. at Columbia ,lub'
Princeton club nj n. X. n. Club. Crcs-
cent A. q. mt Yale Club.
Dee. 22---Ciass a: Crescent a. &. at Yale
Club. Princeton Club at Columbia Club,
AMATEUR BOXING.
Dec. 20-Prciiminaries of Crescent A. e.
tournament In Crescent a. G. clubhouse,
Dec. ssETinars Of Crescent A. G. tourna-
meut.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
Dec. ro--~tar A. G., HarIrm; Lexington
Rrnndt) broadway Exhibition Associa-
tjou, Brookiyn; Brighton :. g.. staten
island; Jrecport, T.. L., Auditorium.
Dee. e0--Piorcvr ). G. Gay heiser vs..
Mike Burkr).
nee. .t--Hunt's Point s.. c..
Dec gs--Nndison square Garden pcte
Herman W. Midget SMITH.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Miss Bleibtrey Winner
in Ambassadors Tank

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 17.-Par-
ticpating as an unattached entrant.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, formerly of New
York. worlds woman swimming cham
pion. won the mai nevents tonight in
the Ambassador Swimming Clubs
aquatic carnival. which was conducted
at the Ambassador Hotel. Miss Bleib-
trey in the 920 yard free style race won
with ease. but she found Miss Elizabeth
Becker of the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde worthy contender In the fifty
yard free style dash. The events were
under the auspices OF the Middle Allan
tic A. A. L.
Miss Becker. who Is diving champion
OF the Middle Atlantic A. A. L., won the
fancy diving contest for women. She
had 260 $40 points Miss Emma Sauter
Of the Philadelphia Turngemende. who
was second, got 257 40. Tho 100 yard
race for men was won by Albert Berman
OF this city.
Miss Blcibtrey won the 80 yard event
In 80 2-J seconds Her time for the 200
yard event was minutes SO l-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
TEST PURSE GOES TO
NOTED MUD RUNNER
Commander McMeekin Speeds
to Victory in New Orleans
Feature.

Speciul Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 17.-Commander
McMeekin. with Zoeller up. in the
Marshall Brothers coiors. splashed his
way home an easy winner of the Test
Purse, which topped a program that
had been rddled by Withdrawals. The
cloudburst of Friday night was fol-
lowed by intermittent rains through
the morning. and the afternoons sun
shine was tempered by chill winds that
reduced the attendance to off day pro-
portions. The track was sea of sloppy
mud.
First Race-Tor two-year-olds; claiming
purse $500; five and half furloDgs Woo
geria. i0S 90. II. MilleD, to ., TO
and TO a. won: Little Polly, 113 CE.
Barnes), to J, ? to ! and even second
Rochambeaq. los tColt5lIIs,ttD. 20 20 !, 70 1
ran-Kirte, Dolly Warden. sungai Image
and Fog Horn.
ward; claiming; purse 500; six furlongs:
Burgoyne. 40 (ColtiettD. 13 to >. even and
to ., won; Anticipate. 110 Gregory, 3 to
oo snsj to ana 70 2 oes0aG and 4Gs to thfd nfei
Time, is. Also ran-Carline s.. Plain Bill
Assume and Perhaps.
ward; claiming; purse s7o0; six furlongs.
Tarantula. 107 (king). 70 !, to and
to .. won; Propaganda, 110 &c. Barnesl
to 2, 10 and l to 3, second; Lively, 1OJ
G.ang), Z to /, to and 6 TO 8, third.
Time. ! II i-5. Also ran-Cacambo, Get EN-
and Pickwlcs.
Fourth Race-For two-yea r-olds; allow
ances; purse 500; mile. Commando
McMeekin. 105 (Zoellerl. IL 10 ). Z to 10
end out won; Simplicity, t02 (Marinelli)
TO l. to and out. second; Modesty, 102
(ColtilettD, . to 0, TO and out, third.
Time. :46 3-5. Also ran--Cclando.
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 800; six furlongs.
Tody 109 CA Wilson. TO ,. 20 and out.
won; Smart Guy 100 U.ang). to 8, to )
and out, second: The Nephew, i'll (Wida),
10 TO l. TO ! and out third. Time, 1:iT.
Also ran-Rep and Grmalkin.
Sixth Race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 800; one mile and
seventy yards. Joaqulna, 100 "a. WILSON,
3 to .. . to and out, won; Grayson, IL
(Rowe). to 10, I. TO 3 and out, second
Cote dor. 106 (Pitz). 10 20 /, . to AM
to 5, third. Time. sol 10. Also ran
Richard v.
Seventh Race--For three -year-olds and ur.-
ward: claming purse 500; one mile and a
quarter. Scotch Verdict. 10 (Ponce), 10
r. 2 to ) and to ., won; Lady Bongfelow,
f01 (Bruening). to ., even and to y
second; Gournand. 116 CE. Barnes). 10 to
4 10 ] and TO 1, third. Time. 2:i3 4 D
Also ran-J. c. Stone, Devil Dog, Warike
and Barry Shannon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CreenIeaf and Woods
Meet Here This Week
Play for Pocket Billiard Title
at the Astor.

Two OF the greatest players in the
history of pocket billiards will meet in
a championship match this week when
Ralph Greenleaf, holder OF the title for
three seasons, and Arthur Woods of
Minneapolis, runner up in the last two
national championship tournaments,
clash in a $50 ball match in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights They
will play $50 balls each night for a purse
OF $1,000. the net gate receipts and the
diamond medal emblematic of the pro-
fessional championship. The match Is
being promoted under the joint auspices
of the Brunswick k-Balke-Colender Com
pany, donor OF the trophy. and the New
York Room Owners Association.
It will be the first championship
pocket billiard match to be held in New
York since Ralph Greenleaf and Frank
Tabersk played here IN 1915. AT that
time Greenleaf had just turned l6 years
of age. His phenomenal record since
that time indicates that he Is vastly
improved player He won the crown In
1919, when only 10. being the youngest
champion the sport has ever known, and
he has successfully defended 1t against
the DcsL pIdyeE5 III Nile tVu4itAs ~ ShN
tournaments of 1920 and this year.
Woods is one of the most promising
players to flash across the billiard hori-
zon In recept years. He made his first
bid for national honors in the tourna-
ment of 1920, when he finished second
to Greenleaf In the Chicago event Again
this year Woods finished second in the
tournament held at Philadelphia in Oc-
tober. In Woods. Greenleaf undoubtedly
will be opposed by his strongest rival.
and the match should be productive OF
some Of the most interesting and best
pocket billiards seen IN this city in a
long stretch of the sporting calendar.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
New Playfellow Trial
if the Jury Disagreed

f the Playfellow case resulted
in disagreement as was ru-
mored in the Brooklyn Court
House yesterday, DIR. Phillip a.
Brennan, counsel for Harry +. Sim
clair, said he viii make q motion to
have new trial early next year. He
said yesterday he will ask to put the
case on the calendar for January 3.
The official result of the case in
which Mr.. Sinclair sued James +.
Johnson for 100000. the amount
Mr.. Sinclair paid Mr.. Johnson for
the three-year- colt Playfellow. a
full brother of Man o. War, will be-
come known tomorrow morning. The
deliberations Of the jury ended at
IL o'clock Saturday night.
Henry i. Cochrane, attorney for
NL. Johnson, was seen at his Office at
III Montague street. Brooklyn. He
expressed indignation that any report
should have been circulated as to
the outcome of the jury's delibera-
ton. He said ne hadn't heard
whether the jury had been discharged
or not.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CLUB RECORDS ON RUNS BATTED IN.
BASES ON FALLS. STRIKEOUTS AND
Sues for Money Obtained
= for CASTOR and Hauser

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.-THE Milwaukee
baseball! club and President Otto Bor-
cher were sued in Federal Court yester-
day FOR s12.25o alleged Co be due Ben
Jamin r. Moulton OF Providence, r. I.
The complaint alleges that Mouton
turned over Castor, Hauser and two
other players on the condition that IL
they were sold to sence other club Moul-
ton was 10 get half the proceeds.
On September 25. 1920. according to
the complaint. the club sold CASTOR to
the New York National League team
for $4,000. On August 25 Moulton re-
ceived check for s3.25o which was rep
resented to- him as his share Of the pro-
cecds of the sale he alleges.
Subsequently Tauser was sold TO the
Philadelphia American League team for
$4,000, the complaint says. Moulton
sues for the $4.25o alleged 10 be due
him on the CASTOR deal. plus $4,000 al
legged TO he due on the Hauser deal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Havana Entries.
(SuNDAy.)

First Race---six furlongs three-year-olds
claiming: purse 500: sCanieen Girl. 90;
Mabel Reynolds 90 sTough and Tight, iC2.
frog Legs 10i; "Cork, i07 'All Agow.
t0Ti 'Plantarede %; crystal Day. 100;
s,an I,u,imepne' ~; Tyey, IL; siieE H. 49,
secrnd Racc-slS furlongs three -year-olds
elaiiming purse 500; 'Bihbier ioi: TaI-
sentia, 1917 Light Fantastic. 10I: Counsel.
shaffcr. llo; Huen. 10; Discussion, III;
Chincra, 1i2
Third Racc--f've and q half furlonEs
thrce-year- -olds and upward: claiming: sIoo'
sWar Tax, i0i; 'Currency. 100; Wedgewood
100, FCar Roberts, 100 Truant, III sugar
n Int. ILL., Approval, III; 'Blazeaway' il2i
pheasant, liz.
Fourth Racc-Mile: three year olds and UP
ward claiming; purse $500; FSoseate, Us
war Plume, 1O3: sGunnv Hill, f0i; 'Mclvin,
i07: fIarlock. los: eTroopcr. III.
Firth Race-Cuban Bred Cuba Produce
Stakes. second part. $4,000 added; two
yenr-cids: mile: fArtemisa, iO2; fCaslik, luSi
Virginia Check 1Oi MORO Castle. lO6; IDon
Manuel. 10; tDatusa, 40; Facenda, III
Don pepe, ii5 Cuba Encanto llb;
fDola entry. tC. -. Ammonia stable entry
sixth Race--Depublic Handicap: purse
~ 900; all ages; milo and siXteenth
Eleanor s.. i03; Sea Prince, lO4; sailor, loi'
Lsckawanpa 10; Matinee Idol. IL 49,.
Seventh Race Claiming purse SIOO; three
year-oIds end upwnr nrd mile and an eighth
sBiancs. 10 fTokalon March 1O2 Summer
Sigh. f02: Christie Hooters. l04; 'Crumpsal'
10: Harry NJ. stevens, ITO.
Weather clear; track fast.
sil,c pounds spplnicc allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LOCAL AMATEURS
WIN IN N. VA. G. RING
Take Three of Four Bouts
From Boxers of Pitts
burgh.

The first intercity amateur boxing
tournament of the season conducted by
the New York Athletic Club in its gym
nasium last night proved a success.
Every scat was occupied. while many
We're content to stand
Four bouts We're contested between
local boxers and the stars of Pitts
burgh. New York came out best in
three OF the battles. The Smoky City
champions fought hard. as is evidenced
by the fact that all the bouts went the
limit OF three rounds
Martin Smith, New York State light
weight champion. got the referees de-
cision after four rounds with Joe Ryan
senior y. NJ. "A. champion.
Louis Guglielmin of the Pastine A.
c., received the referees decision at the
end of three rounds over T. p. Nc
Manus. in the bantamweight class.
The only Pittsburgh victor was Billie
Linder. featherweight champion. who
decisively defeated Joe Scappatoni of
the Glencoe A. C. A right hook played
havoc with Scappatoni's jaw.
AL Bender Of the Union Settlement
outpointed George Thase Of Pittsburgh
in the 112 pound class. The sulnn1a ries
11s Pound Glass. semi-finals-Pat Mooney.
St. Johns A. c., defeated Hyman romashow,
Bronxdale A. c., three rounds. judges de
cision. Patrick Glynn. Nobody Knows A. c..
defeated Rocco Faresc. Pyramid y. O., three
rounds. judges decision.
Final Bout--Pet Mooney. st. Johns A. c.,
won from Patrick Glynn. Nobody Knows
A. c.. by default. Glynn injured his hand.
10 Pound Class. Semi-finals-Harly Getzel.
unattached. defeated Henry Littman, Educa-
tional Alliance, three rounds, judges de
cision. Nick Quagliorelli, unattached. de-
feated Joe Abbate, unattached. three rounds,
judges decision.
Plnal Bout-QusFliorelli won from Getzel
on a foul in the fourth round.
112 Pound Glass, Intercity Bout-Al Bender,
Union Settlement New York. defeated George
Thase, Willow 4. c., Pittsburgh, three
rounds. judges decision.
12s Pound Glass. rni-fnals-Sam Muir
phone, Franklin Club. defeated Ed Harvey,
st. Bartholomew A. c., three rounds.
judges decision. John Bunick, Paulist a. c.,
drew a bye.
$50 Pound Class. Semi -finals-John Kehr
Bronxville A. c., defeated 9. J. Brayton, un-
Harry Goldstein, unattached, drew bye.
Final Bout, $50 Pound Class-Kehr defeated
Goldsteln. four rounds, judges decision.
Final Bout 12S Pound Class-Bumck de-
fested Muhphone, throe rounds. referee s
decision.
1856 Pound Glass, Inter-City Bout-hartin
Smith, New York, defeated Joe Ryan, Pitts-
burgh, four rounds, referees decision.
l3O Pound Glass. Inter-City Bout-BBillie
Linder. Pittsburgh, defeated Joe Scappatoni,
New York, three rounds, Judges decision.
l1e Pound Class, 1nter-City Bout-Louis
Guglielmlni. New York. defeated T. p. Me
Manus, Pittsburgh. three rounds, referee
decision.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse 500. claiming: maiden
two-year-ods: six furlongs 'piuueila. aS
Accordant. 100; Prudence. ioi; Kedgwlck.
40; SPaul Micou, i0I; billy Buttons. 106
Daisy. Fields. SO; Ever Bold, ios 'wllfex.
Track. 10J; FIermoden, ioJ.
Second Race.-Purse $500: claiming; for
four-year olds and upward; six furlongs. 81,
Just, iio; Pretender, 1i5. Chas. J. Craig
ntlc. 1I5; Horeb. IFS: 'T,iyuet. 1oT; -TIarry
l;udder. no; 'Iron Boy, 10: Service Star
M eer TO- TI .My First, NS!Grn ie Thc fosf peei
zion. 1l5; "Bacl, Bay. 1io. "Gloom, i07
Third Race. : Purse 5000: claiming: for
four-year-olds and upward six furlongs
War pennant. 11o Safranor 1922 Bees
Wing, li2; Kingling H., no; Logs, 10Y; Fly
Donatello. 1t5; Madras Gingham, 107 'Bond
no. Tho Trump. l15; sCorkey w. 10;
.vansylyia. 107: 'Beau Brummel H.. 110;
iSourth Race-purse s70o; allowances: for
two-year-ods: six furlongs Trico. 100; sll-
Mary Maxim. f02; Stock Pin, liz. Jake
r'ifth Race-Purse 500: allowance: for
hampton, 100: Lucky b., 100; 1ncoE, i06;
jIobey Baker, fOa; Mysterious Girl. 106.
Sixth Race-Purse 800: claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward. mile and y six
,eenth: 'Thomas 4. Mcmahon. 1903; Verify
l0s John Arbor. 100; Blazonry III johnny
0cyserton Scs 100; 'Aicetraz. 100. 'sh,e Devil,
,erbalance. III: sMiss Fontaine. 100; Nap
tnalius, Iii: eMachiavelli. 100: Young Adam
III; Doctor Campbell. III; Car, III.
Seventh Race-Purse $700; claiming: for
throe-year-olds and upward: mile and a six
l0d: Ollie Wood, Iii: Little 3D., iii: eJoe
Joe, i06; On High. 10s Harvest King. III
I..Enjoleur, Ill; Old Faithful. los; 'Zone
I'Armee. 100; King Trojan, iO5; eJerry. i0G
Link Boy, l06; Crimson Rambler, t02; Ser
blan. III 'Rlcheieu. toG.
Apprentice allow anee claimed pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SILK WORTH MAKES
PERFECT 100 SCORE
Does Not Miss q Single Taroet
at Traps Of the New
York A. C.

w 5. sill'worth entered the shooters'
hall OF fame at the Travers Island
traps OF the New York Athletic Cluh
yesterday by winning the high scratch
prize with run OF 100 out Of a pos
sible 100 targets. 1t is the first tinle
this winter that perfect score ha
been returned in regular shoot OF the
club. Earlier in the season A. f. Ran
ney turned the trick in Sunday shoot.
Not only did Silkworth win the hig
scratch prize but he also captured tbs
Travers Island cup. the usual take
home trophy of the day He also scored
legs on both the Haslin and the Month";.
cups. with straight strings in each event
The High Handicap cup went to +. r.
Schauftler after shootoff There wa-
a special handicap shoot at twenty-nyo
targets. which was taken by J. NJ. Quinn.
Although the sky was overcast the
shooting was excellent. Close on SilF.-
worth's heels ca--ie DIR. C. II. Marti
with SO out Of a possible 100 target
in the race for the high scratch prize.
A half dozen other gunners were wei
up with the leaders, including w. r.
Ogden, who ran 80 straight in the shoe,
for the Haslin prize. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LAYTON REGAINS HIS F.
WORLDS CUE TITLE
Defeats Kieckhefer 8 Points
in Three Cushion Champion
ship at Chicago.
TOTAL SCORE 18O TO III
Match Was Fast and Replete
With Thrilling Plays
by Both Experts.
TOTAL SCORE 18O TO III

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALp
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Challenger John
layton, of Sedalia, Mo-. dethroned
Champion Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago,
in the final block of their $50 point
match for the three cushion champion
ship OF tho world tonight, $50 to III
in 211 innings. Layton's high run was
7, while Kieckhefers best effort was s.
The game was replete with thrills
When the final play started tonight
kieckhefer was seven points shy on
the two nights play, the score standing
100 to 113. Kleckhefer caught and
passed the ruddy faced Missourian at
81 innings. and in the next inning went
into the lead, $50 to 149. 1t was any
body's game until the start of the
sixty-ninth inning, when the score
stood III to 10 in KieclShefer's favor
Layton came with rush and scored
seven. his best run of the night, follow
Ing with two in the next, and running
out the game in the seventy-second in
ing. The champion was unable to tally
in his last two trips to the table, Lay
ton playing perfect safety Layton was
the champion last year and was runner
up to Kieckhefer for this years cham
.1>ionship. decided last fall in Philadel-
phia. Alfredo de Orc of New York is
next in line to challenge Layton for the
championship. The score:
r.ayton-2 o oo21 321 900 . . o1
0 0 . . O 0 O / . o O I o 0 0 0 o O
! 0t 90 . 0 OIL o. 1 22 20 2 0
Do0o27 1. Total. 60.
kieckhefer-0 / 0 3 o 0 8 I 0o I 0
OO1 . . o o2 I 0 o o 0 . o 0 4
. 2Oo11 90 20 0 o 3 o o 0 0 0 05 0 Q
01 o ! 0 O. Total, 5S
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Havana Results.

First Race--Two- -yesr-olds: claiming
purse. $500; five and half furlongs AVN
first sun Girl. % escheffei. 70 I. 10 /
and 10 =, second Who Can Tell. foi
riv rMiai'si TO p,, to and to >; Third, bird
D.. Carruthers and Swift Cricket also ran.
Second Race--Three- -year-o olds ana upward
claiming: purse, s7oo six furlongs. Timothy
J. Hogan, iOI CPribble), to !. TO . and
to ;, first; Ravensea, i15 Csmith), to I.
: 70 and TO >. second; Kentmore. i01
I'ickensl. ! to !. > 10 and 9 20 ., third.
Time. :i5 l-5. Win All. Rey Ennis. Cortez.
Toy Along. Felix NJ, Frank Burke. Accla-
nation, James and whippoorwil also ran.
Third Race-Thrce -year-olds and upward
Baby. 20 CScheffeD, TO I, I 10 and
to 10. first. Sun Rose. iOi (Chalmers)
TO I, 70 and to .. second; starkader'
third. Time. i3 SO. Miss Hilarity. Yeo-
manotte. Red. Haran. Ar Vezina, Pullix
and Princess Myrtle also ran.
Fourth Race--Tulipan Handicap; all ages
purse. $1,000: five and a half furlongs.
Belle sof Ellzabethtown. ~ Hieldsl. 70
., 20 and out. first; Miss Muffins. i01
ond; The Boy. i22 GIobirscn). even, 20 4
and out. third. Time. :05 3-5. Koran also
ran.
Fifth --Thrce-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. s700; six furlongs. End
Man. III Robinson, 90 2, g and
20 =; first; ed Garrison. io5 qield9,i :
Chance. 1o7 OPribbIe), 10 ?, even and !
to ,. third Time. 1913. Gratiau, Billy
Boots. 1nvincihle. Norfolk Belle. Old Sinner.
Tacola, Fit2boodle and Mack Garner also
ran.
Sixth Race-Three- -year-olds aud upward
claiming; purse. $500 one mile and fifty
yards. polph. t0j (sribble), . 90 I, 3 10 =
and TO Z. first: Hocnir. i05 (SchcffeO
. to T. even and TO >, second Starkey
~ CKcnnedy). 10 .. q Go , and 3 20 3,
third. Time. 40. Navajo. Sibola, Bfynli-
nah and Fair and Warmer also ran,
Seventh Race--Thrce- -year-oids and up.
ward claiming; purse. $500, one mile and
fifty yards. Lovellnoss, 90 (McLauglllin)
, 20 II. 2 to ! and even. first; Tony Beau,
105 tSchefcD. 60 7, z 10 and TO 10
second: Foster Embry i05 CWalls), 70 3,
spqsdy Lady, Sugarmint. Dixie Girl and
CrQnpsaii also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BASKETBALL.

This fternoon--0riginai Ceitics ". All
Chinese CoIiegiates OF Shanghai. Madison
Square Garden; Hrooklyn Dodgers ".
Camden Giants, Prospect Hall: Mncdo-
wall iyccum ". Brooklyn All Stars.
Palm Garden Visitation TriangIes W.
Brookiyn Majcstics. saengerbund Hall I;
Original Mercury W.. New York Metro
politans. Webster Hall: ~tarling Grays
vs.. san Salvador X. c., H0fnann's
Casino; Bronx County Five vs.. Robins
Dry Dock Five, EbIing'S Casino; Unity
Rig Five vs.. New York Separates. BRONX
Castle Hall; Kingsley Zig Five W.. Par
nell Club, Arcadia Hall; Bronx Separates
W.. Dexter Big Five. London Casino.
Nirht-Original Ceitics ~. Powers Bros.
~ Passalc, Madison Square Garden; ;
Brooklyn Dodgers vs.. Parsons Rig Five.
Prospect Hall; Brooklyn u. u. r. ".
X. u. q w. Of Port Chester. Arcadia
Hall; All ". Y. Five ". Camden Giants.
Manhattan Casino.
ATHLETICS.
y-Manliattau-Eronx A. T.. road run
from ~. Jerome's &. e.
To-day-Road run Of Young Mems Hebrew
Association League from Ninety second
street branch.
BILLIARDS.
All wrek-Nationai Glass G. 1889 baikire
championship amateur tournament In Ra-
tfonnl Recreation.
All Weei--professionnl pocket billiard
championship tournament IN Iawlcr
Brothers room.
Dec. is---Scliacfer vs.. Cent? In PliladcIphir.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Hornsby Leads National
League in Runs Batted In
Second Baseman of Cardinals Brought 1875 Players
Across Plate--George Kelly of Giants,
Second With 1872.

Cardinals led batted in during the season ae
second bean brought 12e players across the
entered this select circle
reache ma addition to liornsby and Kelly
obtaining
greates number of bases OF
OF the clubs truck out bu i
Bohne Cincinnati
22 apiece
4S and
was coug u times 100
BATTED BALLS,
ID
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NEW OR, ,EANS AND IAVANA-GOL F. Bill LIZARDS
New Penn Stadium to
Have Capacity of 10000

II HILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.-Tn
their plans for the enlarge
ment OF Fra adm Field. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania authorities
said to-day they were preparing for
a seating capacity eventually of more
than 10000 persons should the neces-
sf.y arise. For the present IL is be-
lieved than 1000 seats will be suf-
hclent. and it is the intention imme-
diately 10 erect only this number.
The actual form of the structure
has not been determined, but it was
stated that the stands would be COM
pletely rebuilt. even TO the extent OF
putting in new foundations. 1t Is
planned to make these foundations
firm enough TO permit OF double
decking. in case it is decided to
further increase the capacity of the
grounds. Exits will be built on all
sides to overcome the congestion
which now exists az most of the big
athletic events.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Ralph Greenleaf Wins Over
Church in Cue Contest

Ralph Greenleaf pocket billiard cham
plon. yesterday defeated Arthur Church,
New York state title holder, in both
games of the final block of their con-
test in the Madison Academy The
champion won by go points 70 210.
Greeuleaf won the afternoon game yes
terday by l25 to l07 and took the night
game 12J TO 102