davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Four Favorites Win
Events at Shrevenort

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 21.-Racing
conditions were greatly improved to-
day, the weather being clear and mild
but the track was still very heavy and
soggy making fast time impossible
The attendance was mere than twice
that of Saturday, while tle enthusiasm
among residents of Shreveport seems
TO be growing hourly.
Favorites took four out of six events.
thereby giving the talent much the
best o the argument. Conditions will
lmprove greatly from now on as the
track dries out,
The results:
First Race (pwse $500; tor three-ycar-
olds and upward; claiming; seven fur
2, to and out, Won; Dr Campbeu 109
tE Smtth), TO 4. to ana : to a. sec
4nd aa TsSr sgS F9se - % {, 4Rahio} "a to to
/ Counterbaianee. OId Faithful and Yer
saiiles also ran.
Second Race (purse $500; for three-year-
furlongs-Peppery Polly o. (McDer-
motD, eFen, ? to and out, Won Mickey
70 % second Parrish. 40 tCollins) 10 !.
) 70 1 and 60 8. third. Time 1:16. st,
Just, Madras GIneham Ivan Mist and
Tony Sutton also ran.
Third Race (purse $500; for three year
oids and upward claiming fve and half
turiongs) Back Bay, liza q. Burke), 10
!
(E, SMITH, to Z. TO and 3 to 5, sec
9nd Donna Roma. 100 (McCoyl. 6 to !,
to and 3 to 8. third. Time 1T Is,
i<irst"s Cub, Roscoe Goose and Plain Bin
also ran.
Fourth Race (purse $500 for three-year-
olds and Upward claiming oAe milo and
% 1. to and out, won; Grandee, i13
(McCoy) TO J. 10 and out, second
Goldcrest Boy, ia trtuer), to .. 1 to
and out, third. Time eos. Bar one
also ran.
Fifth Race Cpurse $500; for three-year
clds and upward claiming Ave ana half
furionEsl l-Horeb, 11S r. smith, 9 to 5,
J 70 10 and 10 3, Won Plato. H. Of.
Murphy. to . 70 and to ., second
Sir john Nergne, llS (Collins), II TO /,
I TO and ! tn . Third, Time 1913 Is.
| Hay. Hand Sweep J. T. Hertz, Aunie's Pet
and Mabel Josephine also ran.
Sixth Race (purse $60o; for three-year-
olds and upward claiming one mile and a
sixteenth hl-Corydon, 1I6 tRodri suez), "
70 !. 70 and l 70 ,, won; Thunderoird
1 9S tMcCoy). to I, u to ! and to 3.
second Sundurta, 10 tE. Smith). = to /
to 10 and l to 3, third. Time 2 05 2-5.
! Harvey Sparr, Judge Price, Captain Burss
and Willgsn also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Havana Entries

First race tpurse 500: claiming. three
year-oids and upward, tive and half fur
lonrs)---" Coou3bs O., George W, 100;
'Colors. 100; james g.. las Major Fiske,
10S StarNader, llo; PIantagenel IL, Gar
bage, 115.
Second race (purse 500; claiming three
year-olds and upw ard five and hair
furlongs}--" White Haven, le@s "Sura Get,
105. spike Flyer, I05, FTreadwe}l, l05;
James no; Honest George, ll0; Senator
James 1l2; Sentry, 1l3.
Thu race CCuban Juvenile Stakes; s., 900
added two-y year-olds; hale mile} }-PuCiier.
112, Coscorau. IFS; Athgarveu 1l8; Hold
Ne. III. Opulent. 1iS: Elias c., I2L
Fourth race (purse 17oe; claiming; three
year-oids and upward five and half fur
longs --" Discussion, 100; BRIG of War,
10l; eBlac5 Prince, l07; Red Land, lQ3
'Ed Garrison, 1l0; Merry Feast, no
Fifth race fpurse S7oo claiming three-
Year-olds and upward; i've and half fur
longs}-*Or ans Girl, 1903; |Noble Dan.
1917; "TwenJv seven. Jos scotch Kiss. 40,
Eddie AIaeBride, l1Q; Logs. 1l3 Royat,
1l5. Peasant, 1t5.
Sixth race Cpurse $500 claiming three-
year-olds, miie)-' Pe""aps, 9+. George g..
ir. 100. Kings Belle lGI "Win AL 102
"Miss Hilarity 1902. 'Roseate, lQ5 Noqrin,
t06; disturbance, I'b-
Weather clear, track fasD.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Local Indoor Meet

The first annual mems tournament
for the New York City CHAMPIONSHIPS
in singles and doubles, that will be
held on the twenty asphalt indoor
courts Of the Metropolitan Indoor Ten
MS Club in the 9Th Regiment Coast Ar
tillery Armory at jerome Avenue and
Kingsbridge Road next Saturday
should prove real success and 1t
probably viii lead to greater things
for the local club
These are the only asphalt courts in
doors that l know of in the East, and
when we consider that there are TWEEN
ty of them more space than most
clubs can command out of doors, II is
not necessary to say that everything
should move along on schedule time.
Every player with whom | have dis
cussed The matter is most enthusiastic
concerning asphalt court playing con
ditions. In fact, manv OF them have
secretly confdcd to me that now they
Rave discovered the source of the Cali
fornia players terrific speed and hard
hittine-the fast, true, asphalt surface
and that in the future they are go
ing TO smash. drive and voIlev a la
Murray, Mclaughlin, Johnston, ct al.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Coca Cola, 3 to L
Shot, Leads Field
On Havana Track
I,ron. a specteI co,respondent

HAVANA, Feb. 21.-Coca Cola sprang
a surprise when she romped home an
easy winner in the second race at
Oriental Park to-day She was prac-
tically neglected in the betting being
quoted at to ], with very few sup
porters. The daughter of Superman
followed the pace made by Talent to
the last furlong, then came with a
rush and won by one and half
lengths. B.
First Consul scored his second vic
tory when he lead home Prince Of
Como, Fait AccompH and three others
in the fifth event.
Two favorities were among the
winners
The results:
First race tpurse s7oo: -year-oIds;
claiming; five and a half furlongs)-Harp
O. the North los &C, H NlilIerl 10 s.
} to and 70 8, won; Jacobean, lo5 (Pen-
nam man. to ,, e even ven and to 2, second;
TO :, third. Time. 1907 3-5. sunny Days,
Myrtle Moore, Sciutillate, Felix NJ and
Automatic Red also ran.
Second race (purse $500; three year
claiming; FIVE and a half turlongs)-Coca
to ., won Talent III Kennedy, to s,
L
tWiison). to ?, 7 to 10 and to g. third.
Time 1907 SO. Disturbance, Our Jack and
Experiment also ran.
Third race (purse s7oQ; four-y -year-olds
and upward; claiming six furlongs}--
Assign. lo2 (smith), 8 to !. even and to
:, won; Lady lone, - CRobinson), S to /.
to and to 8, second; Sim Feiner. 107
lPenman). to 2, even and l to ,, third,
T1me. ia. sytvano, Fidis Short Chance
and Discord also ran
p. Fourth race tpurse 800; four -year~oIds
and upward; claiming; six Turlongs)--
NlIsericorde. 10 tKelsay], to 5, ! to
and l TO i. won; Jake Field. I04 (Wirth)
70 i, TO ? and to 3, second Grey Runp
lo1 (Burns), 10 to l. to ! and : to l.
third. Time. 1;f4 2-5, Juanita III, Vim
Willie Woods and Janice Logan also ran
Fifth race (purse $500: four -year-olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-
First Consul 109 (Kelsayl. 7 to 10, l to ;
and l TO s. won; Prince of Como, 11g
lEames), TO 2. TO and to 10, second
F'ait Aecomplt, tQ2 (Lancaster), to 2
even and to 5. third. Time, 1:13 As
Pokey Jane Superior and Aigrette also
ran.
Sixth race Cpurse $500; four-year- old:
and UPWARD, claiming; one mile le)-Runny-
/ ven, l06 tkennedy). TO !. 4 10 5 and . te
I ;, won Polar Cub. 30 (PenmaH), to /,
j 20 and 2 to 5, second Grundy. III
tFrancis). to I. even and / to q third
Time. 1:39 Roundel Harnan, lie and
american Eagle also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Shreveport Entries

First race tpurse $500 claiming. two
year-olds, three and a half iuriongslt nv
perbola, ITO; Belle Nrack, los; MA "a p
VIENNA Jos: Lima. 1o5; Madame y, 1e3'
Maia I01: Baby Evelyn, 1ol
Second race Claiming; purse $500; alAes
and mares r-year-olds and upward I'VE
hinda, 104: Virge 1o4; pinty, 1o4; Terrible
Miss. 104 Catauia. fo+: American Rose'
los; Oriental Dress, 80.
Third race Claiming; purse $500 three
year-olds and upward; five and half fur
longs RustIer 112. Lucy Kate, 10. ora
leggo 1885, "Yellow Blossom Zoe; Mary
Head 100.
Fourth race (rhe Washington Birthday
Handicap; purse sTQ0, FOR three-year- old'
and upward, seven furlengs)---St. Allan
Il23 plfbbertygi bbet. l0S Lads Love,
f06: sir Grafton. 1875: Pauamar. los
Tailor Maid. 106. Raider 100.
Fifth race (purse s5e0; claiming; for
three year -oids and upward; five ard hall
Lady mildred. 1oa. Valerie West, 1oI
sMary Fonso as Gladys. s5; *Mickey
Moore. los; Kingltng IL. III. Also eIis-
ible. Phifippfc. 1866 Comuncho. Ill; Bally
Chen. e3; Little Niece. /,
sixth race tpurse $500; claiming; for
four ycar-oids and UP ore mile and sev-
enty yards)- Walter Turn bow. ia; Cory.
don Il4 eHarvey ssnarr. I09; *Roxsr, l0s
*Sncan NJ, l04i *Aiuia p. la4
Weather clear; track. heavy
apprentice allowance elalned.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Olympic Point Winner
Is Hope of Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 21.-Follow-
ing trials held last week, Coach Harry
HiIlman is lining up the Dartmouth
track team for the triangular meet to
be held with Harvard and Cornell in
Boston Saturday. Several veterans are
available and Hillman is counting espe-
cialLy on Earl Thomson, Olympic hurdle
champion, as point winner. In addi-
tion to representing Dartmouth in the
hurdles Thomson is entered for the
high jump, broad jump and the 300
yard relay. His work in the same tri-
angular meet year ago was large
factor in the Dartmouth victory.
Another man upon whom Coach Hin
man is placing his hopes is John Shell
burne, varsity fullback last fall. Shel-
burne is fast man in the sprints and
he is entered for the 40-yard dash,
an event which he won in the tri-
angular meet q year ago. He is also
entered for the shotput. He won place
in this event in the Intercollegiate ,Ast
spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Peters and Pesek Seek
Match With Stranger

ihe twin feature of the wrestling
progrsm at the fist Regiment Armory
ieSl 5eA Monday night win mark the local
% .eoqt OF two heavyweights hignly re
sa9qed IN the West, who have seme
aus, WITH the hope of meeting cham
aoh td (Stranglerl Lewis, minus his
p.eaaed g.saaed deadlock. One is Charles
sefs of Nebraska, and the other
i,la .gaa sesek, Peters is 70 meet Stan
ssps =. lhyszko. and Pesek is to engage
II 'nrisa champion. Armas Laitinen.
~ IoF.szko, who does not bar the head
s31 W. u ne is successful against Peters,
~ immediately challenge Lewis for
n. y championship But if Jack Curley
s.ss as 70 his original declaration the
VII go elsewhere Curley barred
,ss. ~ aesdloek at the request of his
s.,9i's' A few nights ago LAWS threw
g,..' ,sa cut West, but only after he had
isad grin
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Lamps and Lampsnades
Office Furniture for ale
Pianos and Musical Instruments
Upholstery and BEDDING

UF,5CLsTERING. tnteraor decorating.
drapertes. Form erly with Sherry Phone
Circle 2ifS George Rector. Sal ssxta ava.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Featherweights to Battle

James JOY Johnston, the Jesse James
of Harlem, is going to make q new
start in life at the Manhattan Casino
next Monday night. Jimny's imported
Mexican architect has completely re-
vamped the seating accommodations,
entrances and exits, so that the most
scrupulous fireman or policeman can
offer no objection,
AS to the main point-the card. Well
James Joy always was able TO put on q
breath batting spectacle of fsticufs
For the wind-up he has Sammy Sieger
hooked with Charley Hayes, feather
weights We almost forgot 10 say the
main idea of the show was a feather
weight elimination. The other feather
weight bouts will be Charles Beecher
w. Freddie Jacks and Billy De Foe VS.,
Packey Hommey. of course, De Foe is
the only feather of the last 6racketsd
group. Hommey is lightweight, and
supposedly tough one at that,
There will be welterweight mill
too: Marty Summers VS.. Morris Lux,
The four fights will be of ten rounds
each
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Hoppe and Horemans
Decline $4,000 Purse

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Another
effort to bring together William f.
Hoppe, the American billiard champion,
and Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
title holder, in this city next fall for
the worlds championship, has failed
following n conference here. George F.
Pawling, of Philadelnhia, has offered a
Hoppe, it is said, Is willing to meet
Horemans in a one-day match for about
1000 points, while the Belgian is said
to be holding out for 3,000-point
contest at 1872 balkline and 2,400 points
at 1871, one match to follow the other.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Holiday Bouts
lO BE Served
AT Local Clubs
Bartfield TO Box Bogash i'm
Garden Tonight: After
noon Show at Pioneer
Rv w. |. Macheth

1t will be interesting to note just
how the New York boxing fans will
receive 'Tex" Richards holiday show
at Madison Square Garden tonight. No
fault can be found with either the .*
fractions provided or the price (for
this to be another popular priced
show, but last Fridays uproar cannot
easily be forgotten.
While the management was in no
wise at fault for the near-riot, it new
ertheless was held responsible fbv many
of the unthlnking, who were heard to
eXclaim "Never again." as. in the
words of Joe Humphries. they SOUGHT
the exits "ferninst thin" The crowd
last Friday night had no kick coming
whatever except against the referee
who was responsible for the stopping
OF two bouts that the fans believed
should have been permitted to proceed.
Big Advance Sale Reported
But the public mind, and especially
the sporting mind of New Workers, is
plastic, and it will not be surprising
# those who were calling loudly tor
Richards blood few nights ago are
the first in the arena tonight If the
advance sale is any barometer, this al
ready is an established fact.
The main bout of fifteen rounds s
one that of itself should be worth the
price of admission, as it brings to-
gether two sluggers who can both give
and take in the old warhorse, Soldier
Barttield, and Lou Bogash, the New
England welterweight champion.
In the semi~final of ten rounds nov
city will be introduced locally. George
Lee, the New Orleans Chinaman, is "a
try conclusions with Midget Smith, who
carries the kick Of a mule in either
paw. Smith says there will be crepe
on many q laundry door before to-mor-
row morning. Bud Dempsey is to box
Willie Spencer. Frankie Jones, of Cal
itornia, and Red" Allen, of Bridge.
Fort, will start the show with a six.
round exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Ulysses Adjudged
Indecent; Review
Editors Are Fined
Three Justices Decide That a
Chapter of James Joyce's
Novel Sustains Charge of
Society TO Suppress Vice

Convinced that the morals Of the
community were endangered by chap
ter from Ulysses, q novel by James
Joyce IN the August number Of The
Little Review, Justices Kernochan, Nc
lnerney and Moss, in Special Sessions
yesterday, found Margaret Anderson
and Jane Heap, the editors, guilty OF
publishing indecent matter and fined
them each $50. The fines were paid
John Quinn, attorney for the two
women, had limited that the readers Of
The Little Review knew how to protect
their morals and said that the average
men and women were safe from danger,
because if they read the magazine
which was improbable, they would be
either unable to comprehend Joyce's
style, or would be bored and disgusted.
Mr.. Quinn agreed with the three
Justices that certain passages OF the
chapter we're disgusting but insisted
that II IS no crime to be disgusting"
He added thar il Joyce's writing ere
ated only disgust in the reader, then
he was not guilty Of the crime charged.
lie went on TO say that some Of the
things put on the local stage" are
meant to be suggestive, and yet they
are untouched by John r. Sumner, sec
rotary Of the New York Society for the
- S' !IIVH oA ICE, VINO suppressed
The Little Review.
He said that it the books Of Robert
". Chambers and other popular novel
lists are permitted to circulate ne could
not see why ,hare is any moral objec-
ton TO the work Of James joyce, who,
lie said, is a serious artist with an in
ternational reputation, aud who has
teeu praised by such distinguished
critics as G. K. Chesterton and II. G
Wells.
Assistant District Attorney Forester
said that the offending chapter vio-
lated the law concerning decency, and
insisted that, no matter how great q
writer was, he could not break the law
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
PeI and Mortimer i'm Final Racquets Championship
Bouts Hereab0mts
TUESDAY
AFtnrnnnn

Afternoon
Pioneer Sporting Club-Roy Moore
VS.. Benny Coster, Is rounds.
Noodhaven S. C.--Jack Mcfarland
VS.. Johnny Summers, Is rounds.
Ridgewood S. Cal McRae VS..
Harry Condor, Is rounds.
Olympic Park. Newark--Mickev
Brown VS.. Joe Forgione, II rounds.
Evening
Madison Square Garden-Lou Bo-
cash VS.. Soldier Bartfeld, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Garden-Tnter-
city amateur bouts.
Colosseum A. c., Newark-''Porky'
fynn VS.. Johnny Saxon, is rounds.
star ,. C.-Charley PiIkington
VS. FREDDY Jacks, Is rounds.
THURSDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Jack Sayies
VS.. Eddie Fletcher, 10 rounds.
Madison Square Garden-Inter-
city amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garde1.-,Iohprv
Dundee VS.. Willie Jackson. IL
rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club-EarI Baird
vs.. Lew Snyder, Is rounds; Young
Fisher vs.. Johnny Glynn, Is rounds
Woodhayen Sporting Lluo-Char-
ley thid) A0nler VS.. Eddie Ander-
son.
Commonwealth S. C.-Gene Del
mont vs.. Jimmy Kane, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Brocco and Egg Arrive
To-day for Bike Grind

Maarice Brocco and Oscar Egg, two
Of the foreign stars who will compete
in the six-day race at Madison Square
Garden during the week of March ~,
will arrive to-days on the Aquitania,
Seventeen European grinders have
been engaged for the grind,
Willie Coburn, who won the rice
with Brocco last December, is at
Miami, with Mcnamara and Lawrence,
preparing for the coming event. They
ride in competition every Wednesday
and Sunday nights. Mcnamara has re-
covered from his spill some time ago
and is back in form again.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Erelinss,lluysen
Is Eliminated
uTllreeG Games
cameron of Canadian Star
Rows To Title Holder,
Tho % e [ e II d To-day
Bv Jack Masters

-.ronee &. Pell, the defending title
,,,r qualified Ter the final Of the
,s.nag racquets championship yes
~ AFTERNOON at the Racquet and
-,,s Club by eliminating Fred
.,,linrhuyseu, also Of this city, in
IN games. The score was 15-2,
f5~7. In she other semi-final
Mortimer won the right to meet
Il today for the cup by defeating
eon Cutting I5--9, lib, 1o-5,
All Four are New York players.
White It was expected that Pell
aid triumph. the dope was given a
1. when Frellnghuysen vas disposed
IN three games. for the contender
reached top form and q hard
,nrst match was looked for In fact,
az Of the experts figured Freling-
s~son had an even chance to defeat
Fl 5ssing their opinion on the for
-. - performance last Saturday, when
animated A s Cassils, the one
10 Canadian champion.
r,aIinrhuysen had none of the dash
| nj versatility yesterday that be dis
.rsa N the match with Cassils, and
En- pIaviGg was so far superior that
zen hsd the loser maintained his fine
I'm i is doubtful if he could have
sotsn the champion. PeIl was like q
iae. on the court and his placements
-srs entirely TOO much for Freling-
aysen.
Victor Scores at VIII
Pen ran through the first two ses-
ans with amazing speed and tailed
mose at will. Frelinghuysen showed
better advantage in the final
anne but even after warming up tc
se lob. he was outclassed and beaten
a margin Of eight points.
| In the first game the champion S
avirr was particularly brilliant. He
cached the ball from almost any angle
| nd almost every time he got his
|sequet on the rubber he returned q
| ell placed shor. Frelinghuysen couIo
| nothing at all in this game, and the
no points that he did score came be
,re PeIl had his MS stride.
| The Manufacturing match was
ore closely contested. four games be
e necessary TO decide the Issue. but
ortimer played the most consistent
|acquets, while his opponent was un
eady \ the closing periods.
Mortimer Starts Well
| Mortimer got away to a good star
the opener and ran the uecessar!
teen points without being greatly ex
aded, although Cutting drew up ciost
several occasions. In the secont
ame Cutting travelled at top speed a.
e way and handed his ultimate con
asror a neat Isl trimming. Morti
rs service was poor, and he coul'
| II cover the court fast enough to re
RI the speedy and well placed shot
Cutting
Cutting however. could not keep n
pace IN the third game-in fact, b.
swed IN perceptibly, and Mortime
| |shed 10 the front TO win with nine
bins to spare. The last match was
en- more 0ne-sided, as Mortimer
ever for moment let up, and his
nashtag drives and change of pace
ompletely hafied Cutting.
Mortimer viii meet Pell at Z O'CLOCK
| |lis afternoon, and although he viii
ave no easy time with the contender
|1dications point to a victory for the
hampton.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
6-Year-Old Lad Wins
Prize i'm Ski Jumping

LAKE. PLACID. n. Y. Feb. 21--Luu-
er Nicholson, sixteen years old, Of
he Fridiof Nansen A. c., Berlin Mills,
T. H., was first in the international
lmateur ski jump here to-day, with
.l6O points He also established an
-Gstern states record of 118 feet made
IN his third try Besides winning the
aobinson trophy, Nicholson won a gold
a'da! for the longest standing jump.
Two other Berlin Mills Jumpers
S9erre Krudson and Albert Hansen
COX second and third honors. re-
'9ectiveIy john Carleton, of Dart
aoutb College, was fourth. The purse
ior professionals went to Anthony A.
4lurer Of Switzerland, winner Of the
iasadlne International gold cup last
'ssi His best jump was 124 ieet.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
German Bike Riders on " ay

HAMBURG, Feb. Waiter Rutt
end Willie Lorenz, two famous Ger
man six-day bicycle riders, sailed from
this port yesterday for New York.
where they will participate in bicycle
but were delayed because they were
unable to have their passports vised
until after a considerable period.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Tiger Baseball Captain
Is Pnl Out hy Illness

PRINCETON, \. J., Feb. 2I.-Dart-
youth will come here tomorrow after
1aon TO meet the Tigers in what Will
&c the deciding game for each team 5
.epes in the Intercollegiate League
lasketball race Coach Jim Hynson,
p Princeton. who recently succeeded
Lou Slgarman, IS not yet certain as to
.is lineup, as Captain Opie developed
case Of grippe to-day.
- Princeton defeated the big Green at
Hanover early in the month by the
ea'row margin OF one point and the
'lgers are expecting a contest to-mor-
.e@ which will require the I at they
eaI put up. As il will be alumni day,
large crowd viii be present to root
oy the Tigers.
D. IN the other league game Tomorrow
t'AR viii play at Yale.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Atlantic Fleet Crews
I'm Sweep at Panama

PANAMA, Feb. 21-Crews from The
vessels OF the Atlantic feet made a
clean sweep in the inter-fee boat
races to-day The Nevada men won
the challenge cup in the three-mils
racing cutter contest. the Oklahoma
representatives won the two-mile
whale-boat event. and the Arizona crew
captured the six-mile contest for sail
ing cutters.
The baseball team, composed of of
fcers Of the Pacific fleet defeated the
officers nine from the Atlantic 8 to 7,
The Pacific feet thus holds the baseball!
championship for both enlisted men
and officers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

PERKINS & TRAIN, Attorneys for Ex-
ecUt0rs Uffiea and p1sIorit2s Address,
No $50 Firth AveEue Reruggu of Man
haitian, New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Rival of ''Nonpareil''
Now Fighting Death

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Jimmy
Ryan, prominent middleweight in the
days of the bare knuckle fighters, is
seriously i'll at a hospital here. A call
has been made for volunteers to sub
nit to blood TRANSMISSION in an effort
to save his life. Ryan's last appear
ance in the ring here was with Dom
mick McCaffrey, about sixteen years
ago He fought seven round draw
here with Jack Dempsey, the "Non-
pareil," in 1884, and two years later
was knocked out by the same man in
the fourth round
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
4 Ia .jxdnad Race Meet
10 BE Stopped Unless
Passport Charge HaLfs

NAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2f.--Uniess
the Mexican government re-
sends its ruling requiring. payment
OF S1o to the Mexican Consul here
Tor the viseing of permanent pass
ports, and So for temporary pass
ports the Tia Juana racetraek will
De closed tomorrow night, it was
announced to-day by the Lower Cal
ifornia Jockey Club,
strict enforcement of the order
was commenced at the border line
yesterday and several thousand peo-
pie were turned back.