davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-22
a.As Ee.se ITHACA ryx.sy,lA

The Ladies' Social Club was en-
tcrtaincd Thursday afternoon 10y
Mrs Floyd Gibbs. Arrangements
were made for a holiday party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fleming and the next regular meet
ing Of the Club viii Doe held with
Mrs. Charles w. Miller Thursday,
Jan. g.
Watson and George Mccall, Helen
Chambers, Pearl Jennie, Lawrence
Price, Oln kinsel, Howard Crawford,
and Harold Kinscl, students in Ann
Arbor college, are home for the holt
days.
Rev William Roberts made n bus
mess trip to Coldwatcr, Friday, to
take three boys from Gratiot county
TO the state school at thtat place.
Mrs. Erma Britton Of Grand Haven
was in town a short time Friday.
Ithaca churches are preparing
Christmas programs and several Of
the grades IN the Ithaca schools Will
also observe the holiday season with
programs Of playcttes. readings and
music.
a consignment OF ~ sleeveless
sweaters sent from national head
quarter has been received by the
Gratiot county chapter American Rcd
Cross with the request that the chap
ter purchase yarn and complete the
sweaters with sleeves. These are then
60 be used by cN-scrvicc men now in
hospitals.
Mrs. Lilah Jcirorcy Of Owosso
spent Che week end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Scaycr.
Mr.. VI. H. Smcox is a guest Of
her daughter, Mrs Webb Mccall, in
VI Pleasant
w. 5. Townsend left recently to
spend the winter with friends in Okla
homa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Burkett enter
tanned recently the writer's of the
ONO National Insurance Company,
at their home ON :. Jefferson street
The north division Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Methodist church
hcld Saturday a Christmas bazaar
and baked goods sale at the Bccbe q
+''i ma iAA iAAANiN HAOIC
Mrs William Havcns is spending
the winter with her daughter i'm
Elsie.
Miss Carrie Lusk has rcturncd from
spending Il few days IN the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sandcrhoff at
Alma.
The Misses Mabel spooncr, Celia
and Goldie Argcrsingcr and Irene
Burton, who are attending school in
MI. Pleasant, are home for the holi-
day vacation.
Sheriff A. r. Wllcrt was in Ionia
on business, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Peabody have
returned after taking an automobile
mp to Pittsburg, Pa, where they
visited a sister Of Mrs. Peabody.
Basil Wiiloughby, who is attending
college at Columbus, Ohio, will spend
the Christmas vacation with his par
onts, Mr. and Mrs William Willough-
by.
Quarterly meeting was held in the
local Free Methodist church begin
ming Friday and closing Sunday with
Rev c. +. Caswell, district elder, Of
Corunna, in charge.
Mrs. Ida Aitcnbcrg left Thursday
to spend the remaining winter months
in the home Of her son in Springfield,
III.
Mrs. Anna Eichcm was in Flint
Saturday, called there 10 attend the
funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah
Augcnot.
The Ithaca Grange met Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Lopley
Mrs. Ives McCrcdic and baby
daughter Janet Elizabeth Of Detroit
are quests OF her parents, NJ. and
Mrs. John Penney. and other Ithaca
relatives.
Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Heath of Al +
bany, n. Y. are visiting his mother.
----------
tu~<
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-22
zUEBLIN OFFERS
j. A FINE LECTURE
DISCUSSES CITY PROBLEMS AND
DROPS MANY GOOD
SUGGESTIONS.

a GOOD crown greeted the ScCoHu
number on the Community Lyccum
Course last Friday evening, this be-
ing Or. Charles Zucblin's lecture on
the "1wcnticth Century City
After sketching briefly the growth
of municipal reform IN the last TWEEN
o. years, Mr.. Zuebin took up the dis
cussiou Of the modern town from the
standpoint Of visitor, treating the
various topics in that order that a
visitor might see them. The railway
station is the entrance 90 the town,
uud should be- AS complete and attrac-
live a. possible No city under five
hundred thousand, said Mr.. Zucblin,
should have competing railway sta
tions. For these cities union depot
is tho only practicable and efficient
system Next IA importance 20 the
station is the main street. An expert
can read . detailed description OF the
city from an examination OF its main
street. H. discussing streets ia gem
cGal the lecturer said that they should
hc paved, and should be kept clean
and in good repair. The streets
should all have good foundations. The
- - '',''' ''''i",''s' ~ 80
g. 80
vi i'l' ~
struction is 90 build a conduit under
the street before the heavy founda-
ton is laid This conduit should bc
''ueq"'''' I''o"N" 80 ''''''''' ''' ''''
49,
~ '''' '' WI .'','' 'o' a. ~
o"'V' 81. ''''''. '"'' ''''sI'''
~ '''.'" ''''
~ ..5 w. -'.'' ''''''. ''' ''''''u ,'v
80 ~ 49, ''i i'''' 80 ''''.''
~ ~, "'' ~ III - -
NV '',''''' ''''' n - 10 ~
i'''' 80. '''',' '''' '''. y - ''''
- '"e nm, IN ''''.'''' -''' my '0''
- '''' -
''''' o. -. 80, Wv
o.'e ''',o''s '','''' '''. ..,.. '' ''
- '"". ''''' 't'' -, '. '''
Ia r -.
-. ,N.....i ~
,.o'' ~ -, o'S w. go ~ ,,ite 80
- 80 90 i.',''''''''
~" i ~ 80 1 80, '''' t''' , ,'' '',t,.','S
-, IN, -
-. IT, -, W,'......', ~ 81
an 49, - - -.
- 49, i,.'''i -
-,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-22

You vii find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers o. tie
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
TEN MORE CLUBS IN
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
Membership of Metropolitan
Organization Reaches
Total Of GO.

With the admission OF ten more clubs
at a meeting OF the executive commit
tee yesterday the membership total in
the recently organized Metropolitan
Tennis Association has reached sixty.
Before the time limit for charter mem
bership closes on May !. Edmund w.
Peaslee. chairman OF the membership
committee. expects 10 hear from at least
a dozen other clubs In the district.
which includes all territory within a
radius OF thirty-five miles OF New York
City Hail and all of Long Island.
The clubs that Joined the fold yester-
day are the Century Country Club OF
White Plains. Colonial Club of Colonial
Heights. Yonkers; Maidstone Club OF
East Hampton. l.. T.; Morris County
Golf Club of Convent, n. j.. North
Shore Country Club OF Glen Head. Old
Country Club of Flushing. Hillcrest
Tennis Club OF Tompkinsville. s. I !;
Bergen Tennis Club OF Jersey City and
the West Side Tennis Club of Forest
Hills. West Sides tardiness in apply
ing for membership was not due to any
doubt as to the advisabil.ty Of taking
the step. but because Official action had
TO be awaited by the board OF gov-
ernors of the club at a regular meeting.
Indications are that instead or the
usual half dozen clubs, nearly a score
will have teams in the metropolitan
team championship tournament late in
the season. This event will have to be
decided by the elimination method In.
stead OF the round robin series. for
team play, as usual. Will be held on
only and the time will not
permit all the competing teams meeting
one another.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
JOSEPH OSZY DEFEATS
A. A. u. GYM CHAMPION

Joseph Oszy OF the n. Y A. c. was
crowned all around gymnastic cham
pion of the Metropolitan A. A. u. last
night at the Twenty-third Street Y. NJ.
G. A. Curt Rottmann. n. Y. T. w.. the
rational champion. was second, the
pcint score being 3033.75 and 3025.
The New York Turn Verein took down
the point trophy. with the Winged Foo.
in second place.
The initial holding OF the free calls
themes competition proved an innova-
tion and was as spectacular as 1t was
capitally demonstrated.
Free Calistnenics-,von oy II. Jorgonsen.
Norwegian Turn Society. 2s4 points: Curt
itottmann, New York Turn Verein, 2s8
23s points; Joseph oszy. New York a. O.,
2Ji 10 poLnts.
Long Horse-won by Curt Rottmann. N. Y.
I. ". with 59i points Frank Kriz, Bo-
v. Winslausen. Norwegian T. s., 5s: rs
points; y. Jorgensen, Norwegian 4. s..
side Horse-won BY Curt Rottmann, y. \.
i. v. with 1928 points. Charles NJ. C.rewer,
y. y. A: g., Ts points Joseph oszy. y. Y,
!. y. g.. sa2 points; Carl II. Richter. y. Y.
Horizontal Bar-won by Curt Rottmann,
y. \. T. v. width 5T7 points Hugo Pietseh,
y .
A. c., b6s points; y. Jorgensen. Norwegian
Turn Society. 47S points.
indian Club Swinging-won by l. Yon-
ousky, National T. ". Newark with 2TT
points: Roy w. butcher, ~. Y. A. c.. 273
points; W. W. Summerin, Newark Y. M.
q. A.. go points: J. L. McCioud. y. 4. A..
c., go points.
Isope ciimbing-won BY L. weiasrnan.
Slnety-eecond Street Y. VI. II. A.. with
o 4-5 seconds: Il. Iglesias, Bronx y. NJ. &. A..
Id seconds: Paul +. Kluge, ~. Y. r. W,
. l-o seconds: s. weiser, Ninety second
Street T. NJ. II. A., 10 i-5 seconds.
Parallel Bars-Won by Joseph Osgy, ~. Y.
4. O.. with 5s6 points Curt Rottrnann.
y. Y. r. v, b55 points: u. Jorgenseri, Nor
wegian Turn Society, 5fT points; T. Hansen,
Norwegian T. s.. 537 points.
Tumbling--Won by Joseph Dunn, " Y
a. G.. with 57a.5 points; X. Atha. Newark
y. ". Z; A., o3i.5 points; Fred Berg, Nor
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ 9. A.. 479.5
points.
Flying Rlrgs-won by A. Pfsiffer, Sa
tionnl T. ", h35 pointa Joseph oazy, NJ A.
A. C., 523.5 points; Carl Rottmann. N ~
T. ". f,I.5 points. i. Jorgensen, Natioa : al
r. ~. 45i points.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CLINCHERS WARNED
BY BOXING BOARD
Referees Ordered to Disqualify
or Take the COnse-
quences.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The Boxing Commission broke a
lengthy silence yesterday and announced
that drastic action would be taken
against the clinchers and huggers who
make farces of large majority OF bouts.
The commission. of which Walter G..
Hooke has been elected chairman, pend
ing appointments by Gov Miller, sent a
notification to all referees that they
must In future strictly enforce the rule
against clinchng.
Referees were instructed that boxers
who persistently clinch and hug must oe
disqualified. and the referees were in
formed that failure on their part to en-
force the rule against clinchlng would
result in their elimination as third men
In the ring.
The rule of the Walker law bearing
on the point says the referee shall, after
one warning for clinching. have the
power to disqualify the offender. Ninety
per cent. OF bouts in this city have been
made uninteresting through the clinch-
ing of one or both contestants, and II
the referees carry out the orders of the
commission the contests will gain In ac-
ton.
The commission also threw a sop to
thirsty spectators by modifying the rule
as to soft drinks. Liquids in paper cups
and ice cream cones may be sold pre-
vious to the opening contest and between
bouts
The commission announced that the
following boxers are under suspension
pending hearings on charges of violating
the rules.
Happy Egan. Lynbrook. L. l.. Tommy
Elm. Paterson. y. j.. Leo Delaney. New
York city Kid Thomas, BROOKLYN; Tony
Mario, New York city; Sammy Smith.
Brooklyn; Irish Patsy Cline. Kings
bridge, n. Y: Mike Dundee. New York
city: Young Cott. LvnbrocK. l.. -;
Shamus Brien. Yonkers: Cormine Vec-
chic, New York city. manager. and
Johnny Keyes. New York city.
Jack Dempsey, according 10 note
from Jack Kearns. has decided to get
down TO business and begin the work OF
conditioning for the great combat.
Kearrs writes as follows:
Jack Dempsey has forsakcn golf for
boxing. The champion has decided that
he needs some real work, ami for the
last two days has been boxing with Joe
BENJAMIN. That the champion intends
to keep on with his boxing n evidenced
by the fact that he hns called for more
sparring partners. and this morning i
sent Jimmy Darcy. mlddlewe,gnt cham
pion OF the Pacific coast. to Join the
camp. Benjamin and Darcy viii. engage
in daily boxing bouts with Dempsey. !
have cent word to his other sparring
partners TO report at Summit immedi-
ately.
From now on boxing will be In order.
/ might further add that Dempsey has
been doing road work for stvrli days"
Reports from Dempsey training
quarters at Freddie Welsh's health
farm at Summit. n. j., are that he
boxed eight rounds with two OF his
sparring partners yesterday. In the
first setto he faced Joe Benjamin for
four rounds and then took on Jimmy
Darcy for a similar distance.
Dempsey will gradually increase the
amount OF work he will do daily until
he reaches the regular routine which
prevailed when he prepared for his CON
test with Jesn Willard. Kid Norfolk
and other lightweights viii join the
camp within the next few days,
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
YACHTSMEN DECIDE
TRAP SHOOT TITLE
7. J. McCahiU Wins Lorch.
mont Championship.

I. J. McCahill won the trapshooting
championship OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday by breaking 10? out OF
a possible 200 targets. He also won the
high run prize open to club members
with straight string OF 81 targets.
There was a tie for second prize between
A. l.. Burns and l.. c. Daley. the former
winning the shoot off by 20 10 "a tar
gets +. M. Daley won the high handi-
cap prize with J. III. Vanderveci the run
ner up.
The most remarkable bit OF shooting
OF the day was done hy B. s. Donnelley
the former Chicago shot. who row Is a
member of the New York Athl. &c Club.
Althoubh not eligible for the club cham
pionship, he was the high-over-alI gun
ner. with the excellent total Of lee out
or 4 possible 200 targets. He also won
the open long run prize with straight
string OF i40 targets. The string IS the
longest that has been made over a met
ropolitan trap In years. In fact Il Is
hard to remember when a metropolitan
gunner has broken 40 straight targets.
GLIB CIIAMPIONgIIIp-ooo TApcl,rc
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
N. Y. U. FRESHMEN LEAD.

New York University's freshman
track team completely outclassed the
Yonkers High School athletes yester-
day afternoon and won the dual meet
by a 73 to IT score. The meet was
held at Ohio Field and the local nth-
letes had everything their own way.
100 yard dash--Won by Echaffer. ". T. ". !.
Deversa, n. u u. second; Molier. y. y u.
third. Time--0:i0 40.
22o yard dash-won by Moller. n y. u;
third. Time--o;24.
40 yard run--won BY Koh,brenner. y. Y.
u: Mclean. ". i. u, second: Hubbard
Yonkers. third Time-o:54
Half milo run--Won by Lesser, ~ y. u:
Carpenter. Yonkers, second; Spicer. ". y.
u. third. Time-2:1s.
Ono mile run-Won by Fur6eck. n; Y; u;
third. Time-5 :oi.
100 yard low hurdles--woa by Cullen. y. Y.
u. Giness Yonkers. second. Osburn, Yon-
kers. third. Time-o:ie as.
High Jump-Won by Goldberg. ~ y. w.,
8 feet 3 inches; Cullen. y. Y u. second. 5
feet inches: Ihie, n. Y. u, third. feet I
inch.
Broad jump-won BY Green, y. Y. H.. 10
feet 0 inches; Ihle, ~ Y. u, second. 10 feet
8 inches; Cullen. n. Y. u. third. 10 feet 4
inches.
Pole vauit--won by osburn. Yonkers: Gull
len. y. Y. u, second Keenan. ~. y. u,
third. Height; s 2 oi, fssI 81 ,nenss xfsss
LYONS. France. April .7.-president MI
GRAFTON a beautiful Sevres vase. which is L
be awarded TO the winner OF French anna.
teur lightweight title IN the boxing cham
plonship bouts 70 bo held here IN Juno.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
RICHARD SUED FOR
SHARE OF ASSETS
Plaintiff Insists He Is q Full
Partner i'm Garden En-
terprise.

Frank c. Armstrong of Rumson, N. j..
applied yesterday to the Supreme Court
for an injunction restraining Tex Rick
ard from disposing Of the assets grow
ing out of the lease OF Madison Square
Garden which stands In his name: for
the appointment of a receiver TO con-
serve such assets and to render full
accounting of all receipts and profits
under the lease, which became operative
July /, 1920
Mr.. Armstrong alleges that IT was
through his instrumentality that the
New York Life Insurance Company
granted the lease. and that though II is
made out in Mr.. Richards name, he IS
joint owner of II. and is entitled to half
the net profits above the 10 per cent.
share specifically agreed upon as TO go
to Mr.. Rickard for his services in ar
ranging for exhibits and other activities
in the arena.
The papers filed by Mr.. Armstrong
accuse Mr.. Rickard of having organ
lied two corporations to operate various
enterprises in the Garden, to which he
granted sub-leases in his own name, re-
ceiving for consideration great sums
OF money and stock I'm the CORPORA
tions," ard of subletting the premises to
other persons or corporations in which
ne was interested at less than the
iedi Faiue Oh the premises.
He alleges also that TEX" has been
taking money derived from the posses
sion OF the lease outside the courts jur-
isdiction, and that he has concealed
profits on investments OF such money.
He has refused to pay Mr.. Armstrong
his alleged half interest In the money SO
utilized, the complaint sets forth. The
exact sum alleged to be due Mr.. Arm
strong will be unknown until after the
discovery and accounting for which no
asks. 1nnsmuch as they themselves must
pay 100000 q year for the lease
they hold. the returns are undoubtedly
several hundred thousand dollars more
than that.
Mr.. Armstrong alleges that he has
been associated Jointly IN ventures"
with NJ. Richard since June, 1910, pro-
noting with him the johnson -Jeffries
fight, the Willard-Moran fight, the Rick
ard Texas Oil Company and the South
American Land, Cattle, Packing and
Concessions Enterprise. In May. 1920.
he recites the defendant informed him
he was in need of money. so had ar
ranged TO 10 TO Paraguay in search OF
oil concessions. He suggested instead
that they acquire a lease OF Madison
Square Garden. Richard replied, he al
leges. that he himself tried for such a
lease but did not succeed. Mr.. Arm
strong said he thought through his asso-
Citations In New York he could swing the
deal and proceeded 70 do so
Ten days after the lease was in ef-
feet, his complaint alleges. Rickard.
"wrongfully intending 10 deprive the
plaintiff OF his share OF the profits. went
to he plaintiffs office and requested
his employees TO give him the lease. then
in the plaintiffs possession"
hn
Rickard telephoned to Mr. Armstrong
that he wanted the lease to show to a
circus company, their employer directed
them to surrender II. No sooner did he
get possession OF Il. 1t Is alleged. than
he started making arrangements to sub
lease the Garden at profits that he
would not have to divide.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CONTINUE WINNING STREAK OVER YANKEES AND
American Is Winner in
Court Tennis Match

It ONDON. April 27.--C. Suydam
Cutting. the American player.
- defeated Capt. Price OF Eng
and, So, 6--l, 6-l, In the second
round OF the twenty-ninth annual
amateur court tennis championship
Of England at the Queens Club here
to-day.
Cutting won BY his aggressiveness.
Tennis experts predicted after his
victory that he would reach the
finals.
Both IN this years and last years
challenge rounds OF the American
national amateur championship G. S.
Cutting was Jay Gould's opponent.
On both occasions the titleholder won
by a comfortable margin. but Cutting
gave conclusive proof that he stands
next 20 Gould in American court
tennis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
SYRACUSE IN ROWING BODY.

ITHACA, N. ". April 27.--Syracuse
University tonight was assured OF be-
ing allowed to elect a steward TO serve
with the board of their intercollegiate
rowing association. The Cornell Uni
versity Athletic Association unanimous
ly authorized Charles e fireman. Cor
rell member of the board. TO vote for
admission OF Syracuse. Both Columbia
and Pennsylvania have taken similar
action
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Local Boxing Bouts
on Card for Tonight

Jamaica Sporting Club-Frcd Fulton vs.
Charley Galley. 10 rounds; Billy
fapke VS.. Young Rosso, 10 rounds.
Brighton Beach Sporting Ciub-Biily
Levine W.. Charley Goodman, fs
rounds; Jimmy CoOney vs. Eddie Cor
man, 12 rounds.
National =. C.-Young Ahearn vs.. Marty
Degnn, 10 rounds: Johnny Cannon VS..
Charley Meaney. 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Guilford Will Meet
Tolley at Hoylakc
81 the Associated Press.

r ONDOE. April 27.-Iu the draw
tonight for the amateur golf
- championship, which VIII be
played at Hoylske May %. Jesse r.
Guilford OF Boston wilt mee. Cyril
Toliey. Oxford University. in the Sec
ond round.
Other Americans who wiz play in
the tournament are: Bobby Jones,
Atlanta. Ga. I: J. Wood Platt. Phila-
delphia Paul d. Hunter. San Fran
cisco: Francis Ouimet, Boston: Fred
J. Wright. Boston: Charles Evans.
Jr,. Chicago: ]. II. Douglas. Corpus
Christi. Tex. w. d. Hunt. Houston,
Tex. and Larry Patton, Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
To HOLD OLD TIME EVENT,

The Morningside A. G. has asked the A.
A. U. for permission TO hold the four mile
walking championship at It's members games
to DO held at Macomb's Dam Park IN June.
The last time this event contested was
in 1883, when 8. Crsmer Of tho Pastime A.
c. won tho title In 80 :13 Is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
TO PLAY OFF DAVIS CUP TIE.

LONDON. April 27.-The English Lawn
Tennis Association has invited Spain to
play the first round OF the Davis cup
tie against tho Britishers in June at Hen
don, England.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
COLUMBIA SHOOTERS WIN.

Columbia's riflemen triumphed in their
last dual match OF the season yesterday
by nosing out Dartmouth by the narrow
margin of three points, winning $50 to
SGc
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BRENNAN TO MrTT MrsKr.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 27.-Bnl brennan
~ New York and Billy Miske OF 81 Paul
heavyweights. VIII meet hero IN ten round
no decision bou; May 0. /; was announced
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

'Tis said the world has
no use for men who are al
ways finding fault!
Yet we employ several
such and pay 'ern for doing
just that!
All day long they search
for possible faults" in our
woolens-e x a mi mi
nutely every yard Of every
cloth we buy.
This in addition, Of
course, to our chemical test
for all-wool and our sun
test for fast color.
A fabric must be perfect
at the start if we're going
to finish with flawless suits
and overcoats for men and
boys!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

second Warren T. Acker's Sunbright third.
Glass 55-Oficers Jumpers-F Bertuch =
Hero. flrst: NJ. Newborgs Killarney Jim.
second: Squadron AS Alicia. third.
Members of the Riding Club put II all
over the Cantabs from West Point in the
second game of the indoor polo tourna-
ment last night at the New York Spring
Horse Show in Durland's Riding Acad-
emy. The winning players conceded one
goal to their opponents by handicap at
the outset, and made the final score 14h
to 8. II was faster. better polo than
that OF the opening night and aroused
more enthusiasm among the spectators.
w. 8. Jones. Jr.. and H. B. Blackwell
scored six goals each In the two periods
OF play. The score:
Riding Club. West Point.
Hdcp. Hdcp
Wv. S. Jones, Jr. 1 Mai. +. And son. .
I'll. 3. Blackwell. 5 2--LMaj. J. Brown. 4
81. ID. Richards. = 3-MsJ. J. Devers. 2
Total. ..........-. Total. ...........,.
First pertod.-6oals earned--Jones. 4:
BanicweH, 8: less foul, M: total. 6a: Ander-
sen, 2: Devers. 4; by handicap. j: total, 4.
6econd periodicals earned-Jones, 2:
8: Richards. 8: total. 8; Ander-
son, 4: Brown, 8; Dovers, ]. total, D.
Riding Club, IAN: Cantabs, 0.
Referee-IH. b. Guthrie.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1871, by The NetD York Hero
THE ROOKIE SPEAKS.


By he York Herald.
THE ROOKIE SPEAKS.
I'm feeling pleased.
mad good:
idea chich pretty
That it's little lonely big
yomder. from. everybody snocs your
Ard stops to talk about the the 0eahe the
IN a caoue sosn.
fair
ssa there oi s eyes oe and sa, OF %
Ike this
dar to
That they pon'd find good enough
maybe ,amr reno,on
I'm Just busher a
ARTHUR FLETCHER
The definite @ c by Arthur M that he viii play
Fletcher H. on January 1855 rhyve is
ass
At his few shorstops than Fletcher He had won
Srn pair hands and covered more than heavy April
to this
overwhelmingly
ven is being
THE CREW
they suing in rhythm
And the eight men pun as
Bat a"der stress there pull
Ere 5
For
Of eel ciHn
While true sohen
And finish their
THE LADIES.
The Boston Athletic Association the Oldest athletic
In the
"a a
THE DAYS BEST RECIPE
baseball field with renzed
a 0 sky and a lazy breeze