davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
dbe @aabinptpn Nfralna
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Meu.t Pleasant coa6naed.

h6R6 ASbHs1 VN oHL6
Mount Pleasant Contained.
.-~>~~~~.--~~->~-~>-
one or THE FINEST apts. In town: rssts
ssl 600 year; e4E0.0oo,
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
N. 18TH 81. 4 coLUMBi1 RD. = 1i,,.
proof bldg: well rested; $4,000.
Moore . Hill. Woodward Building.
HR. 18TH 9 NEwToN SIS. - D lpts.;
Lore 3 I'm. Woodward Building.
SR isrH MsaIDIAS srs.-A n.s bids. !,
NOT: 8 aiIl. woodward sui,d,ns.
6ELNON1 ST. JUST WEST isTh sT-jS
rooms and baths; so, 600.
Moore Hill. woodvard Building.
COLUMBIA RID. -A det. home; 5o-foot
Moore 1 Hin. woodward euildlss.
ADAMS MILL RD.-A nae hon y: 10 reow,
end 2 baths; eli. 900.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
BiLrMoRB ST.. M. 18TH sT.-io rco1s
and 2 baths; rest tlso mo-; sls.soo.
Moore . Hill. Moodward Building.
Ee. isrH 4 MONROE srs.-s room, ,,6 ,
baths; h. ". h.; $4,000.
Moore 4 Hnl. Woodward BuiIdins.
IRVING ST., Mr.. 18th STA. N. l.; ;
Moore 4 Hill, Woodward Building.
iTTH 81. 9 PARK hD.-io room. s.6 1
baths: q. m. T.; Sis60o.
Moore q Hill. Woodward Buiiding.
NR. iifH . MONROE Sis roons A.
bath: fine lot; $1,000.
Moore 4 Hill. woodw ard Bundinr,
NR. l{fH q CLIFTON sTs.-io room. "a
2 baths; si1. 900.
Moore 4 Hill: Woodward Building.
-
oxford st., No. sr snd D.. q. ~. A., gas
and elect. porehes. double Earare, A
$4,000. Thomas 4. Petty. cois l4th ct.
nv.
Keokuk IT, 7r. and l b.. sleeping porc,.- "a.
and elect, h. ". h.. q. m. l.: s. $50 50 N !.
S1s,o 900. Thomas =. Petty. 20lS Itth 81.
NV.
NR. 18TH q IRVING sTs.-2-f,n- .nt
rent si45 mo-; 81, 500.
Moore 4 Hill. woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
marrf al Sf
THURSDAY, MAY rs
PAGE FIFTEEN

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Celunbia Heighb-Css6nued.
~-.>~--~-~
-.GLEsfDE TERRACE Sn. NEWTON ~.
rooms and bath; reasoaabie terms.
Price. tI.ooo. Z. I. RUsI. si1 isn st
EucLIp ct. xR iTrH 81. n. ". . rss.s
and bath; a.n.i; well eonstrueted- Price,
$1,000. X. Z. RUST. ei2 isth q.
PARK I'D. eesv. cas. rns... D.. h.vh
ss.ooo; Cash; si.soo; STONE . FAfR-
iiTH ct. Mr.. COLUMBIA I'D. y. y. .
rooms and bath. hot-wster heat Prcs.
1880. Il. I. RUST. sl2 lsth st
hINTwoop PL. Mott COW. io-., 20 rns..
b. a.n.L: 2-esr gar. sis.oeo; terms
wn. 8. Phillips. 1909 n. Z. ave NJ.
Colorado sve.-so Il. lot. p.sos.
fetty and Petty.
1f3 New Ycrt ave. kais siz7.
LAMONT ST. Mr.. iITH ST. n. ". 10
rooms and bath; steam heat. senI-detsch-
ed. Price. $500. II. I. RusI. el2 18th st.
Mr. HARVARD q sHERNAN Avh. Nv.
=. a b.; br.; fur. ht.; alley; $500;
ter.s: y. Z. Ryon Co. Iss.. i<2s , st.
Nh. 18th 4 EucLn. K. n. I;2h,
gar. : poss.; $4,000: terms n. y. Ryes
Co. Inc, 1873 st.
SR. 4TH q BELMONT. . rms. q b., r.nt.,
s75 mo. tT.4oo: cash. 1.foo. STONE q
IAIRfAx. 1872 n. Y. ave. N. zss1.
MONROE ST. mr. iIth. . 2. q B., Tsss
enclosed sleeping porch. anil. s.. 600.
JOHNSTON REALTY CO.. lilo Conn. ave.
Main fi5.
OTIS PL. ur. 18th ST o r a b., amI
$3.50 JoHNToN REALTY CO.. iIio
Conn. ave. Main 4l5.
CLIFTON ST. west Of iItn 81. 10 rms. a
b.. elec., ru. for rar., price si1. 900. cash
5000. CLARENCE y. WEIGH. III ilth
at. nv NJ <2-se
uHLAND TERRACE. nr FendsiI- rns.
q b., rm. for Ear.. $3.50. WIN. X.
HARTUNG Room sol. Southern Bldg
18th ST. nr. Shepherd. 6 ?. B., AMI
Double back porch screened So 500.
JOHNSTON REALTY CO., IIIO Conn. ave.
Main ais.
COLUMBIA RD. NR. 18TH sT.-seai1et;
brk: 81. 900.
Moore a Hill. Woodward Building.
lith st. near Girsrd. Pine section. sricf.
large rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. EHrsxe spscs
n'y $3.50. wildmsn & Co. 9th a e.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-n %. -14a
st; rooms and baths; a. m. g.: sl2 nm.
Nckeever GoSs. 1905 I st NV NJ 47s2
18Th ST. nr. Spring I'd: 8 l. B.; deep
lot; sll.500 VIM. s. Phillips. l40e y. 7.
ave. NV. Main es.
18th st.. near Shepherd. rms. rec hall.
h.-w.h.. cl- q 81. oOo cash. bals5ce like rent
l.SOo. Wildman a Co 9th a IL
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Massachusetts, Avenue Park.

MASS. HEIGHTS bedrooms and bath; q.
m. T.; open fireplace; large lot; $1Goo
AcKeever & Goss, 1905 I st. nv.
cor. alley. Price. $3.50. Mahorney and
Sullivan. 1877 Eye st. nv. Tel. II. 1871
GARFIELD. Mr.. 18th 81.
10 rms q b.. h.w.h. 1880.
barry Wardm1n. l43o X st. ne. n. 41eo.
ATH PLACE Mr. oRpwAY,
II rms. b., ami, hwd. floor. $50 900.
Harry Wardman, 1880 K ct. nv. n. 4la
ASHLEY TERRACE, Mr.. ORDwAY
IL rms. 8 b.. hvh. 81, 900.
Hyrry Wardmzn. 1430 K st. nv. n 41eo
KENAwHA 81. M. s7Th.
II rms. b., ami. lot 5nIs5 SIS zoo.
Harry wardman. 1880 K Ut. NV. NJ 4iso.
CAMBRIDGE ST., NR sorH sr.-s rseas
and bath; SO. 500.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
CEN. Y. Basketball Team
To Play IA Contests

The G. C. NJ Y. basketball schedul,.
was made public yesterday. The pro
gram provides for fourteen games,
nine Of them to be played at home.
December 8 is the opening date. when
st. Francis College is Scheduled to
engage the uptown collcgians on the
home court, The season will end with
the annual tussle with New York Uni
versity at the 18th Regiment Armory.
Games with Princeton, Brown, SYRIA
cuse, Columbia, Army appear on the
hist. Continuing the custom adopted
last year, home-and- home contests will
be played with Princeton and Syracuse.
The University of West Virginia will
make its first appearance on the local
courts.
The complete schedule follows:
December Z, st. Francis; 10, Fordham:
~, Princeton; 3d., Brown; so, Holy Cross.
January 7, open; 10. Princeton. at
Princeton; IA, Muhlenberg; 2l, Polytechnic
Institute of Brooklyn.
6. February a. Columbia, at Columbia 8.
syracuse. at Syracuse; 10. University of
West Virginia; Is. United States Military
Academy. at West Point; IS. Syracuse;
25. open.
March 4, New York University, at 18th
Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Koppisch, Columbia
Star Back, Returns
To Varsity Eleven
Coach O'Neill Puts Team
Through Light Drill Fol-
lowing Two-Day Respite

Coach O'Neill continued the light
practice program at Columbia yester
day, when his squad came out on South
Field after another two day lay-off, and
had dummy scrimmage as the most
strenuous feature of their a ternoon's
workout
Following the limbering-up work,
the team lined up for a long signal
drill and travelled up and down through
the mud, working on a series of new
plays and rehearsing old formations
The Columbia coach is preparing for
the game with Colgate on Thanksgiving
Day, but he is displaying no hurry In
bringing the team along.
Koppisch is back at his regular place
in the lineup and is taking his full
calling signals and Moszczensk and De
Stefano filled out the first string back
field.
In the line, Captain scovil is holding
on to the tackle position that he re-
Gently regained from Eddie Meyer
Scovil has been a victim of the short
age of material for center position at
Columbia. Sure his position at end
last year, it became necessary for
Coach O'Ncill to try him at center, and
from that position he was ousted by
Frank Brodil.
Modarelli was playing at the other
way and Walder were at the guard
positions. Korn's leg is still troubling
him. and it hardly seems likely that he
will get back into the line on Thurs
day. W. B. johnson and Ralph Forsyth
were at the wing positions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Lewis May Employ
deadlock i'm Match
With Zbyszko Here
SStrangler' To Be Permitted
TO Use Favorite Hold i'm
Effort to Regain Title

Whether the latest Interpretation Of
the new wrestling regulations, as. given
out recently by William Muldoon.
chairman of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission, will improve the de-
natured sport to any noticeable extent
will be determined at Madison Square
Garden next Monday night, when Stan
islaus Zbyszko defends his worlds
heavyweight title against Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis.
When the new wrestling rules were
announced it was generally understood
that they barred absolutely the head
lock, scissors, toe-hold and other grips
that, while they were being used, had
given the game new popularity in the
East. The failure of the matches that
nave been staged here with those holds
excluded probably led the commission
to announce few days ago that it's
ruling had been misunderstood and
that the holds could be used, but not
for the purpose Of needless torture and
punishment.
As result of this revised idea
Stranger" Lewis will be permitted to
use the deadlock, his main weapon of
offense, against zbyszko, although rep
rcsentatives of the commission will be
on hand Co tell him when to release it.
The former champion says that if the
commissioners dc not interfere with
him too much he will regain his lost
title on Monday night. Both mat ar
lists are working hard for the contest,
and the champion expects to weigh in
the nelghborhood of 232 pounds, while
Lewis will be slightly under that figure
The last time the two wrestlers met
Lewis's famed deadlock failed to save
him from defeat, Zbyszko breaking it
repeatedly and finally pinning the for
mer champions shoulders to the mat.
Three preliminary bouts are being ar
ranged by George Rothner, match
maker for the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Rumor Says Tigers and
Navy Won't Meet 1922

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 21.-Durine
the last few days the undergraduates
at Princeton have been discussing the
possible football schedule for the Ii
gers next fall, and the consensus of
the 1922 teams to meet the Oranra ana
Black. anu
Princeton will meet three strong
teams next fall In Chicago, Harvard
and Yale, and it is doubtful II Il viii
be advisable to take on another now.
erful eleven like the Navy. The apree-
ment with the Western team calls for
return engagement, to be payed IN
Chicago, and it will be Princetonss turn
20 q make the trip to Cambridge for ths
harvard ~ contest. Yale will conclude
snn season IN the week immediately
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

the former Erasmus Hall High school,
boy, now at Princeton, took command.
At two miles Irish began to weaken.
and Robert Brown quickly assumed the
lead, never to be headed. Bob Craw-
ford Lafayette's sole entry, who had
great difficulty getting through the big
Neld after slow start, then drew up
within few yards of the leader, with
Rick and n r. Brown following the
pace closely. Thus they raced to the
three-mle post, the halfway mark,
Rick running almost at his shoulder.
Passing the four-mile mark Norman
Brown made his hid and with fine
squirt moved into second place. Craw-
ford, Rick and Gcosge Miske, the latter
Cornell man, all made frantic efforts
to stop the rush of Norman, but, after
short fight he tackled on to the pace
of Robert and the two began widening
the gap separating them from the rest
of the field. @
Barely Missed Perfect Score
The leaders gained ground with
every stride over the last two miles
and when Robert, who, incidentally,
holds the two-mile intercollegiate
champ pionship. flashed over the line
two yards in front of Norman, C. c..
Carter. the third man, was fully lou
yards back An idea of the strength
Of the Cornell team may be CLEANED
from the fact that it finished men in
first, second, third. fifth and seventh
positions, missing perfect score by
one place.
The freshman race, which was
marked by the collapse of number
Of the youthful title aspirants. was
close throughout. Elmer McLane, the
winner, and Sayman Keer who fnishea
second. both of the University Of
Pennsylvania, led from start to inisn,
and many believed that Lawson Rob-
ertson's young gsters would take the tro-
ply, but the balance of the Quakers
did not do so we'll. and Yale punched
its boys in fifth. sixth. tenth. six
teenth and fortieth positions, for ~
points. as against 81 for Penn.
Syracuse developed unexpected
strength and finished third. with 90
points, while ties resulted between
Cornell and Dartmouth for fourth
place and NJ. 7. T. and Princeton Cor
sixth place honors. the scores being
1o1 and lit respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
French Papers Hurl Criticism
At Carpenter and Mile. Leng len
Leonard to Bos Ward,
Says Fund Committee

DEsPITE rumors to the contrary,
members of the executive COM
mittee of the Jewish Hospital Fund
declared yesterday that Benny Leon
ard positively would meet George
Ward, welterweight champion of
New Jersey, in the star bout at
Madison Square Garden on the night
of November 20. The proceeds of
this show have been donated by Tex
Rickard to the fund.
While the Madison Square man
agement has been and still is adver-
tising the bout, Leonard and his
manager, Billy Gibson, have both
been quoted as saying tha match
would not take place.
A person close to Leonard said
yesterday that while the champion
had been opposed to meeting Ward,
his mother had pointed out that his
failure to do SO would mean a great
financial loss to the Jewish Hospital
Fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Robert Brown
Is Individual
Winner of Race
rwo-Mile Champion Beats
Norman Brown by 2 Yds.:
Yale Freshmen Repeat
BY Jack Masters

In tho most brilliant performance in
the history Of the intercollegiate cross
country championship, Cornell's unde-
feated team retained the national var
sisy title yesterday afternoon over the
Van Cortiandt Park course. Led by
the famous Browns, Robert e. and
Norman p, the Red runners finished
five men in the first eight positions
for low score OF Is. This is four
points under the former record made
in 1909, when Monkeys men registered
% in winning the trophy.
Of the eighty-nine barriers from
thirteen colleges who started the six.
mile chase Princeton's representatives,
which last year lost the title by point,
were the only barriers who threatened
the winners, the Tigers finishing sec
ond, with SO points. Syracuse, with 10S
points. was third, and Yale was fourth,
with Iii.
In the second annual freshman race,
Yale, like Cornell, repeated, the Blue
team taking first honors. with ~
points. while the University of Penn
sylvania was second, with 81, beating
Syracuse by only 2 points. Elmer Nc
Lane, of Penn, was the individual win
ner.
1t was Cornell's tenth victory since
The varsity race became a fixture back
In 1903, and although it was no sur
prise. the running of Robert and Nor
man Brown was revelation to the
thousands who crowded the course near
the finish line. This pair of sterling
athletes, who, although they bear the
same name. are not related, raced up
to the tape after the long grind so
close together that the race was in
doubt until within the last few sec
onds, when Norman. the sturdier of the
two, outgamed his teammate, winning
by two vars in 1920 $40
Mark Stands as Record
This mark will stand as the intercol-
Iegiate record for the course, which
was recently remodeled. but it is one
minute FIVE and FIVE tenths seconds
slower than the time made by William
Ritola. of the Finnish American A. c.,
in capturing the Metropolitan cross
country championship two weeks ago.
When the starter sent the big pack
away George Rogers. Of the University
Of Cincinnati. was first to show to the
front The Westerner was closely fol-
lowed by Larry Shield. the Penn State
star, and j ". Burke, OF Harvard, in
the order named. This trio led the long
procession until the first mile mark was
reached when Charlie Irish and Robert
Brown, OF Cornell, with Marvin Rick,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Light Colgate Practice
For Columbia Game

HAMILTON, N. Y. Nov. 21,-Colgate
football men were given light work
out to-day as the strain of the heavy
schedule is making it's marks upon all
Of the players. The slight drill that
was held consisted of signal drill and
short practice against the plays
which Columbia will use on Thanks
giving morning. Captain Webster, of
White Plains, sustained slight injury
in the Brown game, but 1t is expected
that he will be in condition for "Buck
'O'Neills warriors. "Abe" Hermann, of
New Brunswick, N. j., and star per
former Of the basketball and baseball
teams, also was injured in the game,
but not seriously enough to keep him
from the tussle with the Blue and
White.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Best Winning Average
For Ohio State Eleven

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2l.-obio
State University has been in Western
conference football competition for
nlne years, and although the s'baby" of
the big ten has the record Of having
the best winning average Of any team
during this time.
OHIO State has won twenty-five
games, lost ten and tied one in that
time. Illinois, in these nine years, has
tories, thirteen defeats and Ave tias
Chicago has won thirty and lost twen-
ty-one, with two ties. Iowa. Minnesota
and Wisconsin are the only other con-
ference elevens that have won over
half their games since 1918. Michigan
won seven and lost eight, not hayinp
been In the conference all Of these
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Retention of Notre Dame
Game Pleases Armv Men

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Gen-
uine satisfaction is felt here over the
official announcement made or Saturday
in regard to the Army-Notre Dame foot
ball relations. 1t Is assured now that
there will be another classic next fall
between the Army and Notre Dame.
This game always brings out same Of the
best football Of the season. Notre Dame.
with a fast, shifty team, is always
equipped with. slashing off tackle and
forward pass attack which is well CO.
ordinated, while none Of the Army's
other opponents have an attack similar
to that Of the Hoosiers and the Army
coaches cannot take time from the de-
velopment Of their team to prepare for
this sort OF attack. Genuine sports
manship and clean. hard play feature
the contest, and Army's adherents are
much pleased that the game is to be
retained.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Strong Demand at Yale
That Jones Be Retained

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 21.-Yals
will make several changes in 1t. foot
ball program before another year. but
strong demand was voiced to-day by
the Undergraduate and alumni here
for a continuance of the Tad Jones
coaching policy and Of the football
board OF strategy which was formed
by Jones last year, consisting of Major
Louis E. Stoddard, chairman; Fosser
Rockwell, Ray Paige, Clarence Alcott
and Ted Lilley. "The Yale News" said
editorially to-day that Jones and bis
coaching and advisory staff have Laid
the foundations for solid system.
One of the proposed changes is tha.
the eleven shall play more than one
game away from home. II Is felt that
it is unwise TO wait till either the
Princeton or the Harvard match to
test the eleven on foreign gridiron.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Boxing Idol and Tennis
Champion Forced to
Make Public Statements

Volleys Of criticism that have been
hurled at Georges Carpenter and Mile.
Lenglen by various French newspapers
in the last week forced both to make
public statements yesterday, according
to cables from Paris. The hostile at
ward Carpenter, the ring idol oe
Europe, has been particularly severe
since reports to the effect that he
would never fight again have been in
circulation.
Speaking for Carpenter. his man
ager, Francois Descamps. declared yes
terday that Georges could not afford to
fight again in Europe because of the
low value of the franc and the pound
He added chat the fight that was sched-
uled with George Cook in London on
December 8 had been postponed be-
cause Carpenter had been laid up with
an attack Of grip.
Deschamps stated that this Aght
would positively take place in London
on December l2.
Mile. Lenglen's statement made a
sweeping denial of all the criticism
hurled In her direction since her re-
turn from her disastrous visit to this
country. when she was defeated by
Mrs. Moua Mallory. American cham
pion. The queen Of the French tennis
courts insisted that she had not danced
In cabaret here on the night Of The
same day that she defaulted to Mrs.
Mallory at Forest Hills. Stories to this
effect appear to have had wide circu-
lation in Paris.
The boxing editor Of one Of the most
important sporting papers in paris Is
quoted as saying that Carpenters ring
career Is at an end. and that this is
due to internal injuries probably re.
ceived In his fight with Jack Dempsey
in Jersey City on July 2.
Carpenters popularity In Paris rc-
ceived severe blow when he declined
to appear in a benefit given for the
widows of French soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Irving Robeson Wins
Pinehurst Golf Media

PINEHURsT, N. c., Nov. 21.--1rvine
Robson, of Rochester, won the medal
in the qualifying round of the seventh
annual Carolina golf tournament to-
day with card of 39-39-7S. There
were sixty-fve starters.
fairlngs and Qualifying scores:
First Divsion-W Z Watson. Youngs-
town, SO; DR.. C. II. Gardner. Providence,
80; r. y. Harlow, Scarborough. Sc; w. e.
Wells, Wheeling. 81; S. o. Miller, Engle-
wood. &c. Va Frank r Keating, Pnehurst,
50: T. G. Bronson. New York. so, r. H
Hunt. Worcester. so; c.. ". Deibel.
Youngstown so, VS. D. r. Meigs. Marion,
80: c. l.. Scofeld. Pinehurst, so. vs T. s.
Robson, Rochester IS; Thomas Morrison,
Oakmont. Sc. vs. y. 8. Danforth. IS; Don
aid Parson, Youngstown. 3d. vs r.. r.
6harman. Youngstown. SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Yale Hopes to Develop
Strong Water Polo Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.-Yale
to-day started its swimming season
when about fifty candidates reported in
the gymnasium trophy room. Captain
Charley Pratt, who is q Hawaiian. pre-
SIDED, and President William Holden
of the swimming association and Bob
kiphuth, who was again announced as
coach, addressed the squad.
Pratt announced chat particular at
tention would be paid to developing "a
water polo team. Yale was supreme in
this branch of sport for years follow
ing it's development by Ogden
Reid, but the material has not been as
comp 'etely used as it is now thought
possible. Efforts to enroll large wa
ter polo squad will be made at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Craver, Star Quarterback,
Lost to MOuntaineers

MoRGANTOwN, W. Va, Nov. 21-
Red" Craver, star quarterback, who
has run the Mountaineers in every
important game this season, is definite.
ly out Of the Thanksgiving Day game
with Washington and Jefferson, due to
a bad injury to his side. It Is believed
he has broken ribs. but in any event
Trainer Cartmell says there is no
chance FOR him to play.
Simon is another regular who ia un-
likely to start and Tallman, who has
played in each Of the last Ave games.
will have to be replaced by Meredith.
because of his injury also received at
Rutgers Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Coast Coach ON Wav Eae,

BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 21.-Andy
Smith, head coach of the University OF
California's champion football team, to-
day was en- route to Philadelphia, where
ne Will witness the Cornell Pennsylvani
game Thursday. He also will view The
Army Navy gridiron battle in New York
Saturday. Smith will endeavor 10 yet
. line on the team to be selected 10 rep-
resent the East IN the annual New
Years Dag classic At Pasadena. Calf.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Sets New Swim Record

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-John Weismul-
Ter, Of the Illinois Athletic Club. to-
ght set worlds record for 100-
yard swim in a 6o-foot pool, when he
made the distance in 0:52 35. The for
mer record was 0:54, held by Perry
McGillivray, of the /. A. c..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Miss Stirling Enters Business

Miss Alexa Stirling, national woman
golf champion, following the lead ~
other well known women who have oona
INTO business. has taken position With With
financial house Of this city. Miss
Surfing. whose home is in Atlanta. Ga.
said yesterday that although she has
taken up business career she does not
intend 70 give up golf and will continue
to play IN future tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Becker Leads ON Ice

~ost Becker. of the fremont Club,
won the two-mile Class a ice skating
handicap at the 1S1st Street Ice Palace
asst night. He had all allowance Of
twenty yards. Jimmy Smith, with
handicap of ffty-hve yards, finished
second. Dan Goldberg and Roy Jay,
who were third and fourth respective
", were the only other competitors 70
finish the race.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
MAY Quit Virginia Leaaue

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 21.-Virginia
League officials predicted to-day that
the rule adopted at the meeting Of the
baseball owners Saturday to give all
games. to the home team would result
in the league schedule starting In April
with only six teams. 1t is considered
cextain by tho league officials that Suf-
folk. Va. and Tarborc, NJ O.. will not
pc 10 the lcagns NEXT season.