davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Shreveport Entries

Ffrst race three -year-olds and upward
Claiming. purse $500; Ave and u half fur
longs(--MadFus bingham. Iob: Miss Ster-
ling, llo: Financial Rooster. lie; Bally
Chen, s5; Petrograd. IFS; Oriental Dress.
ll0; Liberator, rs; Chesterfield, ll5;
Clean Up. l15: CataIla. Iioi J. Il. Hertz,
100: palwcod. 115.
Second race (for thrss-year-oids and
upward Claiming; purse $500: five and "a
half furiongsl---First Puliet. l06: Lady Mil
dred, ITO; Little Maudie. loe; Yansylvia.
llo; Betsy. 1ol: Galway. Los; Donna
Roma, lQI.
Third race (for three-yRar-oids and up
ward; Claiming; purao $500; ono snile and
seventy YARDS s)-RaldeE 100; Dark Hill.
ibS ;Grandee. 1903: Warsaw. 100.
Fourth race {for three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming handicap; purse $500; Ave
and "a half furlongsl-TableRu d'Eonneur,
III: Ablaae. 100; Sir Grafton. !o4; Pana-
man. 106: 81. Allan, IIo; Rapid Day. ia.
Fifth race tfor -year-olds and up
ward; claiming: pu&e $500; five and a
half misunderstanding II. 112: Valeria
West. ies Terrible Aiiss, ios; Prunes. le7;
Dr. Campbell. ia; Virgo. lo7. Sporting
Chance. ss: Nick London. 80; Parrish.
112; ST. Just. 3i9; Or. Shater. liz.
Sixth race tfor three-yeer-oids and mp
ward. claiming. purse $500: ave and u
half furiougs, Shilling. III. End Man,
1Ie: Resist II4 Rnstier, IA; Trusty. ll2.
The Portuguese, age; Sandy H, ITO; Port
{st
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Mlllnbo Jumbo
Runs Camely
And Wins Race
Favorite Beaten by Head i'm
Colon Handicap; Taras.
com Makes Good i'm Third
So .oiol cobls to The rr.n,,,,.

HAVANA, Feb. 25.-Mumbo Jumbo,
With the veteran rider Charley Borel
IN the saddle, staged q comeback at
Oriental Park to-day, when he took the
Colon Handicap, a six -furlong sprint
in drive by head over Attaboy H.
the odds-on favorite, with Penelope
third.
Mumbo Jumbo was never far fror,
the early pace. and when Borel called
on him IN the hnsl furlong responded
gamely, and won by head,
Tarascon, which was shipped from
New Orleans, made good at the frst
asking ~ galloplng off with the third
race. lie followed the pace to we'll In
the stretch, then assumed the lead, and
won IN romp by three lengths.
Top Rung, George w, and Mather
were thu W ming favorites.
The results:
First race tpurse. $500: for three-ysar
6ids Ss5s sna s,,1 upward; claiming; i've and one
aait fur!5onsu)- Top Rung. lis tEames)
Haven, lo2 tBuynsl, TO j. 2 70 / ant
ey"9' ssGond' % ST. stiietto: lQ5 Lanoaste5}.
1907 Sc Light Fantastic. James G. uos
Ter. Mary Fltzhugh and VIII johnson aIst
ran,
Second race tpurse. s7oo; for three-year
olds and upward. claiming; ave ana one
half turlongs)-George w. 81 tPenman1
5 to g.. ! to 2 and to 4. won Flying
Frog, IL. CBoreD, to I, to ana even
second: KayInan. 96 tWtlson}. Q 10 I, 3 q
. and ] TO 3. third. Time, :os s. Tn.
Masquerader, Pokey B., Terrible Miss snt
Frank Burke also rap.
Third race (purse, 500: for three year.
olds and upward; claiming; fve and one
half furlongs)-rarascon, ia tsnth).
to /, even and / to 2. won: Eddie Me
Bride, l04 (Lowe), TO /, even and / Il
9, second; Sybil, 110 (McDer1nott), Q TO I
3 TO s and TO 8. third. Time, I:08
Flip, r. a. Jones. Bounding Through ant
Rameau also ran.
Fourth race (pursc, sa0o; for three-year
olds and upward; Colon Handicap; az,
furongs)-Mumbo Jumbo, H. (Borel)
TO ., even and out, won; Attaboy II. lt3
tkennedy). 10 3, to and out, second
Penelope, - lBurns), 10 to /, to ) ant
out; third. Time. 1913. Helen Atkins ant
Belle OF Elizabethtown also ran.
With race (purse. 500: for four-year
olds and upward; claiming; one and one
sixteenth rliles)-~La Kross, 10S (McDer
mott, to I, TO and even, won; Nigh
Wind, III (Peu1nan), to l. s TO i and
to b, second Wilfreda, 100 (Eames}, l,
., even and 10 .. third. Time, 1:4S
Zoie, Sylvano. Timothy j. Hogan and Duke
Ruff also ram.
Sixth race (purse, $7oo; for four-Year.
olds and upward; claiming; one mile anc
fifty yards)-M4ther, 40 GIunt), 10 8
! 10 and to 4, won; Black Thong, f08
(Eames}. 20 l. to 10 and ! to 3, Eec-
ond: ROUNDED, 1o5 (Laucaster). 70 !, ? &c
! and even, third. Time, 1:4& i-5. Dis
cusg.on, Dolph Byrne and Eocnir also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Havana Entries

First race ipurse $700; 3-year-oids lalt
milel-Ritter Biting. 106; Navisco. los;
Squaw Chief. 1O5; Col Tex, 10S; Tout de
Suite, los; Caslici, III AthgaTFen, 1I'i
Noon Time, Jl2
Second race tpurse s7oo; claiming; t--year-
ODDS and upward; 5h furlongsl "A 66ess'
l0S: Rihblcr, 1e6; Lucio May 1hb; F!eer'
lO8: Janice Logan. 10S Ina Wood. l0S
McC,Ieuand, l0S; Juauita III, JoSi HatTacE,
110: Nepe, 10; priffio!d, III FAit Ac"
Complt 115.
whird race tpurse s7oo; claiming; 4
year -olds and upward; 5h fuTlongolI-
@Groy Rump Sc 'Hunter Plat. 9si 't9c5io
IanGy 90; Superior. 104; SCavan Boy, l9t
Peasant. 1QS: currency. 1oE; He'd 4Vo
Avion, los
Fourth race tpurse 500; claiming q
year-olds }g furlongs> >--s Lullaby, leo
'Jin FogC, 105 SExperinent, 1o6i %J0co-
bean, 105: HCoca Cola, 106; Disturbance
1O6; ePerhaps. 1o7; 'Matiousa. 1885, The
Enquirer, 40; Tosca, 113.
Fifth race Gpurse 500; claiming; g
year-olds and upward; ! mile and 50 yards>
-'Velle 90; 'Claro Boothe, zoe; "P1Ince
Bonero 102; El Coronel, 1o2; Jufland, 1e7;
Plantarede, l07; King OH l07.
Sixth race (purse $500; claiming @-year-
oida and upward; ! Ii nlilesl--SMy Ada,
80; tIucinerator, 97: 'SeInper Stalwart,
105; "Duko Of Shelby, 1o5: 'Khyu.er. io7
Ravensea, l07.
Seventh race (purso s7oo; claiming; s.
year-olds and upward; mile and 90 yards }
- Scotty, 81 Flew High, 50; Chefa, 90
Laughing Eyes IL, 10l; SAigrette. lo1
sTrioInphant, los: First Consul. 1e4.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Mrs. Wigghtnnan
And Partner
Win ON Courts
Long Journey From North
Fails to Affect Game of
Former Singles Champion
By Fred Hawthorne

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb 25.--Only
one match was played in the women's
championship tennis doubles to-day in
the annual Florida state title sourna-
rnent, for @ shower Of rain. famed by
chilly wind from the sea, put a stop
to all play In the afternoon. Coats and
furs that had been discarded on arri-
val from the frozen North were
brought into use the greater part Of
the day. In spite Of the lack Of active
tennis, however, there was something
to hold the interest Of the followers Of
the game.
Mrs. George Wightman. former ma
tional singles and doubles champion,
arrived with her husband this morning
from Boston, together with Richard
singles champion, and Mrs. Williams,
and inside of half Rn hour from the
time she left the train Mrs. Wightman,
paired with Miss Katherine Force, went
out on the court and defeated Mrs
Niblack and Mrs. Perkins by score of
6-1 6-l.
The long railroad journey had no ap-
parent effect on Mrs, Wightman's
game, for She played as easily and with
rs great skill as usual and it WAS al
ways her court generalship and perfect
stroking that were the features of the
match that placed the winners in the
semi-fnal round.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Niblack at-
tempted to center their attack on Miss
Force, ..s the weaker member of the
opposing team, but thew were not very
successful, for Mrs. Wightman man
aged 30 inject herself into g majority
of the rallies, and when she could not
do this Miss Force fully upheld her
end, with the result that the opposing
combination was swiftly overcome.
Every time Mrs. Wightman came in
for a short voliey, or took the bali
overhead on q lob from Mrs. Niblack or
Mrs. Perkins, there were delighted
bursts Of applause from the gallery.
for the former womeu's champion has q
lin to mind. She handled most of
these chances perfectly, so that in time
the opposing side used their lcbs with
greater caution.
Tomorrow morning the semi-dnal
round III the mems singles will begin
played. with the fnsg scheduled for
the afternoon, at which time the first
round in the mems single will begin.
Mrs. Wightman and Miss Force play
Miss Annette TJlford and Miss Ger
trude Conway in the upper half, and in
the lower Mrs. Rawson Wood and Miss
Phyllis Walsh meet Miss Marjorie
Dunlap and Miss Katherine O'Rourkc,
The tournament committee was CON
siderably cheered this afternoon, in
spite OF the rain, TO hear that Ichiyu
kumaeac, the present mems champion
Of Florida, would be here TO play
through in defense of his title. With
Williams also in the competition this
makes it certain that the final round
match Will be one of the TEXTURES Of
the season Dr. William Rosenbaum,
George L. Wrenn, H. 2. Hodmans, ".
A, Campbell and A. l.. noahins are
among the other entries
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Sites in, Bronx Bought
For Two Movie Theaters

B. H. Weisker sold for Samuel
Rosef to q syndicate headed by Samuel
Friedenberg, the West Bronx builder
and operator, the plot at the northwest
corner of Burnside and Creston ave
npes, 150X100.
Tie purchasers viii Immediately
brske ground and are having plans pre-
pared for q motion picture theater 10
seat $50, with stores, At an approx
mate cost Of $350,000,
Corporation Counsel O'Brien, rs e2y-
ecutor, sold Tor the Edward Farrell
estate to Haring d BIumenthal, eight
and one-half lots en- the block bounded
by Braun Place, 18TH and 13s1h
streets and Brook Avenue, with from
ages Of zoe, 100, 25 and 100 feet re
spectively. The plot VIII be improved
with a two-story theater with stores
The theater will have q seating eapac
ity Of ZOO The cost Of building is es
timated at 100000. Paul Stern was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Princeton Scores Double
Victory Over Columbia

PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. 25.--prince-
TOMS watermen scored double victory
over the nermen Of Columbia Univcr-
sity here tonight. In dual swimming
meet the Tigers were victorious by d
score of 81 to %. The score Of the
water polo game was 20 to 9.
Though defeated in the swim Co.
lumbia was not outclassed, as the Blue
and White gained three Grsts and tied
for another. The meet was decided,
however, when Princetons quarter
easily won the relay. Eberhardt, OF
Columbia, was the star of the meet,
winning the century and racing q
dead heat for first honors in the fifty.
Hall swimmer, was the outstanding
star Of the water polo game. He scored
10 Of Princeton's 20 points on q
touch goal, field goal and two foul
markers
The summarizes:
50-yard race--Dead hsa2 between Eber-
hardt, Columoia, and SchTiber, Princeton;
MqTTay, co ;. Princeton third Tine o;2G
lurnbia Mcdonald, Princeton, second; Stin-
son Princeton, tAird. Time. 1:oo 20.
2oo-yard race--Won by he!sey, Prince
ton; Schin, Columbia, uecond, WitberspOOn,
Princeton, third. Time ESQ.
Fancy diving contest-Won by Balbach
ton, secord: Euliclg, princeton, third.
Plunge for IiStance--Won by MaAar, Co
lunbia, with a plInCe Of rs feet in nfty-
eight seconds; Tawley. Princeton, rs feet.
second; DriscoIt, Princeton. 81 Seet third.
309-yard reiay--Won by Princeton (Mur-
ray, IcDon2ld, Stinsor, Schrtbeyl; Colurn-
bia (CEysta!, L0w0dss, Bernard, Eber
haYdt), second.
WATER POLO
Princeton (2e} Pos. Columbia 80
Betting. ....o...... c. ..-..... Beiswinger
Phillips. ..sosssss. n. Cooper
Buethner., ,..,,.s..L. F......e.. Wald ecker
Hardin. .,-....,.H. Rogers
Strauss.- -..........L G.........-,.... .Simons
Observation-Disclosures Wilcox for
Putnam. Touch goals-Tait. BottinE,
Buethner, Waldecksr, Field goais-3ot-
ting. Foul goals-RoEers. 4; Bottiug, ..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Demand for Stores
And Lofts i'm Many
Sections Is Brisk

The Herbert Hecht-H. c. Kopp Com
pany leased for Park Row, lnc.'
Horny Aronson president. to the Kauf-
man Rental Corporation, B. H. kauf-
man president, for hat store the
ground floor at the corner a. ParA
Row and Ann Street from May / for
twenty-one years. The lessees sub
leased to the Schultz Company. Tor 3
similar sum the corner portion through
Daniel Birdsall & Co.
The Herbert Hecht-H. c. kopP Com
pany also leased the store 1904 Broad
way to Lou Freedrar, haberdasher, st
an aggregate rental q 100000; Offices
in the Munson Building, SIS Wall
Street, to +. n. Fortson, Inc, for ten
years at an aggregate rental OF $780,
900; the fifth floor at 377 Fifth Ave
nue. to Fruhauf Brothers e. Co, cloth
ers, for five years at an aggregate
rental Of $4,000,
Lampert e. Umans leased to Aarons
E. Leech, Inc, the store and basement
in the building now being constructed
at 45 and Al West Thirty-eighth Street
at an aggregate rental OF over 100000.
Henry Shapiro s. Co. have been ap-
pointed agents of the building.
The Rutland & Whiting Benz njamin
Corporation leased the store and base
ment 46 Great Jones Street TO H. N.
Elish e. Co.. a loft to Seigel, Scnot-ten-
berg & Fridken and lott to the Gar
den Hat Company; also the building
240 West Thirty-sixth Street to Annie
Blitt, and loft at 81 Cliff Street TO
Il. g. Martin
J. B. English leased to DR.. Pinneiro
Offices at 1852 and 1854 Broadway, and
Offices at 1412 to JAG Broadway TO
Feliblet-ODonnen, Thomas Dowley
The Lotion II. slawson Company
leased the second floor at q East
Twenty second Street 10 the Silco
Underwear Company and the eighth
floor at 10 East Thirty-third Street to
Shelberg & Schwartz.
F. ], Guilfoyle 6 Co. leased the
ninth floor at 500 Fifth Avenue to
the Tiphany Phonetic Corporation,
?. N. Clear & Go. leased at 375
Seventh Avenue the first loft to Roster
{ Levenson and the second loft to Dia-
mond Dress Company; stores at 235
West Twenty seventh Street to Moss
J bacher & Co and 10 Mercantile Motor
Express Company.
The Charles T. Noyes Company leased
al 78 Front Street for five years, at an
aggre gate rental Of about $4,000, the
7rst two floors TO G. II. Finley ( Co.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased the
third loft at II East l'hirtIeth Street
to the Scherer Manufacturing Com
r&ny; the store 45l and 453 Lexington
Avenue to Morris Krcsner: the store
124 East Forty-titsh Street TO Donate
Russo, and the store 431 and 453 Lex
ington Avenue to Samuel Felstein
The NJ. Rosenthal Company leased 70
the Greater Art Embroidery Company
the second floor at t8l West Twenty
second Street; to .45tna Dress Company
third floor at 145 and 147 West Twenty
seventh Street; TO Ljeberman Bros
fifth floor at 80 and - West Twcnty-
fourth Street, and to a. Fuchs & Kat
seventh floor at 80 Bast Seventeenth
Street.
Louis Schrag leased The atora t9s
West Twenty Street 20 the Gen
eral Embroidery Supply Company;
the store 100 West Twenty-second
! Street TO Dupuy & Wyse; the store l4l
West Twenty-drst Street TO PetI.celli
6 Pauzers, and the storc - West
~------------------------
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Piani and Mcnamara
Team I'm for Bike Race

Orlando fiani, of Italy, will ride
with Reggie Mcnamara In the six-day
race at Madison Square Garden, start
ing week from to- morrow night. This
was agreed on yesterday by the pro-
meters after a long distance telephone
conversation with Mac" who is at
Miami training for the grind.
Mcnamara had expected Oscar Egg
as q partner, but the latter came here
with his mind set on riding with Pete
Van Kempen, of Holland, who is consid-
cred the champion of distance riders
IN the ether side. Another team made
up is that of Percy Lawrence and
George ChapmaR.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Old kingling Wins
AT Shreveport Track

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 25.--Thc
card at the local track was not very
attractive to-day, but it did not affect
the attendance, which was the best Of
the meeting Old Kingling II, heavily
backed in the fourth race, won the
event in easy fashion.
The results:
o!da and upward; claiming; five. ana a
half furlongs}--San Marcus, 414 (Heupel}
o g. 3 to and ! 10 3, wons Propaganda,
second sec ID: PIain H-si Bill, ia (Mink) 70 3. /
to and Q to 3, third. Time, 1:l3 2-6.
Dalwood. American Rose. Selma G. and
Foreclosure also ran.
Second race (purse, $500; Cor three-year-
oids and upward: claiming; fiVe and n
half furlongs}-St. Just, 120 (Murphyl, &
to /, 8 to and TO 5. won; Mormon, 1903
Mickey Moore, 40 (HoNoway). 4 to !, 1
to and I 10 @, thsra. Time, i;l4 20.
SIR John ,Vergne Justice Goebe1, on High
and Hand Sweep also ran.
Third race Cpurse, $50O: for thres-year-
oids and upward, claiming; Eve and q
half furlonEs)--Tony, H. fKodriguea). 10
y Rooster Is Z lq sroAson aP4 to %oa to and
20 ., second Repent. 103 (icDermott>.
II to 10, 70 and TO S, third. Time,
las. Miss Sterling, Royal Blood. Little
Niece and Clean Sweep also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $500; FOR thres-year-
olds and upward: claiming; seven fur
longs)-Kinslt ling H. 11S tRichcrevk). l3
to 10, to and cut. won; p. q. King. il3
(HeupeD. TO !. to and s to 6. second
Ksbo, ll8 (Aron), 6 TO I, 3 to l and To 8,
third. Time 1:SI 50. Alma q. and Yer
sailleS also ran
Fisth race tpurss. $500; for three year
oldS and upward; claiming: seven fur
longs}--Cockrcaoh, lI3 (Aron). Z 10 s. /
70 and to. c. won: Phil!ppio. Jos (she-
N X Zeal. as tRomanellD, IL 10 l. &c
and to 8. third Time 1885 25, Cap
tain Hodge PEunes, Clean Up and Mary
@onso also ran.
Siath race (purse. $500; FOR shree-yeAr~
ods and upward; claiming; raile and sew
sHty yards}-~CaptaiH Burns. III (AicDsr~
/ vlD to 5. ) 10 and to 4, won; Sun
second; Corydon. ll9 (RodrGuez). 2 to !,
i to . and / TO 4. third Time. 200. Har-
yey SInarr and Susan NJ. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
W estcllester

IARCHNIoNT MINORS rooms. bath.
al improvements Couveuteut stores.
school, station; bathing privilege; bar-
gain price, Slt,590, to-u.0rrow may be
TOO late, sec this cU~gaN. 0iC1tt & ER
ger, 81 Z. 42J -. Tel. Murray Hill 1926.
JUST OFFERED AT PELHAM.
Six tIainuteg from statiou--stueeo house.
rooms, baths: newly painted. VIII pay 4
investigate, OLCOT'T & EGGER. 81 Eas1
&2d 81. Teiephcne Murray Hill 2324.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Investor
Orlando Flat
In 04tll Street
House Has Frontage of SO
Feet Between Riverside
Drive and West End Ave;
Sales i'm Lexington Ave.

/. Townsend Burden, as trustee, has
sold the six-story apartment known as
the Orlando, at 311 West Ninety-fourth
Street, between Riverside Drive and
west End Avenue. The house has a
frontage Of 90 feet and depth of 100
feet.
James Kyle & Sons sold for Leonard
Qoermeier the four-story store and
apartment 72S Lexington Avenue. 20x7O.
James A. Dowd sold to the Semado
Realty Corporation the fye-story fat
l795 Lexington Avenue, 27x73.
Nehring Brothers sold for M. Blanke
to II. F. Ritterhoss 362 West l27th
street, a hve-story apartment, 26xl0O
facing St. Nicholas Terrace
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Yale Swimming Team
Establishes New Record

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 25.-The
intercollegiate record for the 20o-yard
relay race in the dual meet with Penn
sylv2nia in Carnegie pool tonight. The
time was l minutes 38l-6 seconds,
breaking the record Of minutes SO as
seconds, made by Yale a year age.
The Yale relay team was made up
Of Lorrin P. Thurston, Of Honolulu;
Edwin Binney jr., OF Sound Beach,
Conn; William L. Jellippe. Of New
York. and Charles D. Pratt, of
Honolulu.
Yale won tho meet crsily, the score
be!ur 81 to &c.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Attorney for Cicotte
Confers With Officials

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Daniel p. Cas-
sidy, attorney for Edward Cicotte, to-
day conferred with state officials and
attorneys for other Chicago American
League players who will go on trial
March II, charged with conspiracy in
connection with the alleged throwing
Of the 1919 world series.
Mr.. Cassidy refused to say what at
titude Cieotte would take in the trial
or would not repudiate his grand jury
confession, it might prove misleading y
he added. He returned to Detroit to-
night
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Columbia Athletes Active

Columbia University athletes VIII
be unusually busy to-day with no less
than Ave different teams in action in
various sports. The Blue and White
hockey players will meet Colgate on
the ice in the afternoon, Yale will
come down for fencing contest. the
wrestlers travel TO Philadelphta so
meet the University Of Pennsylvania
mat artists ard the track team will
compete in Brooklyn. The schedule
will be completed by q journey to
Princeton, where the rife team will
meet the Princeton gunnars.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Lr-aT oWTEREp - eEI-nA1I-
no LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES
SanhattaI

O. mailing privilege in beautiful
equipped Offices; very reasonable. tnclud-
ing etcpographer. telephone services. Suite
2tl, 1G4J Broadway. Bryant IT41.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Home Buyers Select Houses
ON the West Side

Ennis & Sinuott sold to Myrta +.
wilkins 1G3 West Seventy eighth
Street, four story dwelling, 19X10o,
through c. Royce Hubert.
Flora &. Hirshbach sold l54 West
dwelling, 3ox1o2,S, % to the present ten te
ant, Helen Marie Schultz,
Coughlan 6; Clisby sold for Auguste
Bochm the four-story dwelling at 263
West Ninety-third Street, 16xlo0.8.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

with the aid of his advisers. On their
solution rest the pennant chances OF
Sle Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Youngsters Make Up Party;
'Hold-Outs'' Perturb Hueeir,s
Sdtfee among First
Giants to YORK Out

GAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 25.-
The first members Of the New
York Giants TO arrive In camp had
their first work at League Park
this morning under the leadership
OF scout Dick Kiuseila. Five pitch
ers went through light practice.
These were "Siim" Sallee, Claude
Davenport, Lee Dixon, Pat Shea and
Olin Voighs.
Hugh Jennings, new assistant
manager, and other players arrived
late tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
First Detachent OF Yankees Leaves Southern Camp
Mayor Asks $4,000
Fund to Dredge Riuer
For american Henley

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.--Msyor
Moore in message to the City
council to-day. requested an ap-
propriation Of not less than $4,000
for immediate dredging of the
schuylkiIs River. opposite Boathouse
Row. Without this appropriation,
he said. the river cannot be dredged
and therefore will be unfit for the
American Henley regatta May %.
III our prestige with respect to
rowing and regattas upon the river
Is to be preserved" the Mayor said.
prompt and vigorous action 70
remedy the difficulties in the
Sehnylkill will be necessary"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Soutl1worth Demands
Increase From Braves

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. William
II. (Billy) Southworth, former Pitts
burgh National outfelder, who was re-
Gently traded to the Boston National
League club, has returned his contract
with the latter team unsigned, be said
here to-day, he declared the salary
offered was not sufficient.
A semi-professional team at Oil City
Pa, has made him an offer, which he
is considering, Southworth said.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Pesek Arrives for Mat
Struggle With Laitiuen

John Pesek, who Will take issue with
Allnas Laitinen at the INST Regiment
slant ut the big city yesterday. John
was bit fatigued after the long jour
neg from Nebraska, but his manager
was strong enough to tell any one
within voice range that taking Lait-
men would be easy for John"
Stanislaus Zbyszko will meet Charlie
Peters, another product Of Nebraska, in
the semi-fnaI on the same card, and
the winners Of the evening will prob
ably be matched for chance at
the heavyweight title OK Ed 'Strangler'
Lewis. '-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Queens

UNTTRNIsHEr, AFARTMENTs To I.Er
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Seventeenth Street 10 the United Elee-
trio Products Company
Z. Sharun leased space at Al Vest
Twenty-frst Street TO Morris J. Cohen
Emma II. Wonder Esch, NJ J. Weltsch,
Daniel G. Whanneu, Perfect Model
Dress Company, Marks & Bernstein,
Star Tucking Company, BsIiaban &
Goltz, Berne Pasaementerie and En-
broidery Works, Samuel Schild, Mar
haitian Button Works. Centary Hem
stitching Company, Posner "a Teitler
and l.. s. Embroidery Company.
Adams & Co. leased floor at 80 10
50 West Eighteenth Street to Gold
smith & Rosenberg; a floor at IL and
Is West Twenty-fifth Street 10 Slsfke s
& Toskar; at 20 West Twentieth Street
to the Biltwell Cloak and Suit Com
rany, and hoor at 1872 Bleecker Street
to the Quality Clothing Company. rep
resented by Fred Southack and AiwyR
Eall jr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Akron Quits Int. League,
Franchise Up for Auction

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 25.--Akron will
not be represented in the international
Baseball League during the coming sea-
son. A syndicate of business men who
had taken an option on the purchase Of
the franchise to-day announced that
they would not complete the deal
The franchise will be sold to the high
est bidder, club officials said tonight
Montreal, and Newark, N. j., business
men are said to have made bids To take
over the club.