davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Harvard Likely to Have
a Strong Athletic Team
Coming Of Coach Bingham Has Given Sport Great I'M
petus-Gordin and O'Connell Have Developed
Under New Mentors Methods

showing wonderful fighting spirit. a
heritage from their coach, In every event
the Harvards team surprised all by
its bid for the big prize which the fast
moving athletes from the University of
California took back across the conti-
nent as proof OF the prowess Of Western
lungs and legs.
Busy Indoor season.
Bingham will put two fine relay
teams on the boards this winter. At the
Boston Athletic Association games next
month Harvard will enter one and two
mile relay teams. Yale will be met at
the two mile distance and the Crimson
speedsters win tackle Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology In the one mile re-
lay race.
On February 25 the annual triangular
indoor meet with Cornell and Dartmouth
will be held. An added feature to this
meet this season will be the two mile
run. The heavy men OF the squads will
also have an opportunity Of showing
their strength, for the thirty-fye pound
weight has also been added to this pro-
gram.
Harvard track and field men will COM
pete In many Of the meets i'm and around
New York this coming indoor season.
At the Milirose games the best Of Bing-
hams squad will be seen in action. and
the great annual meet of the New York
Athletic Club will also entice the Grim
son 5erseyed stars.
The indoor intercollegiates scheduled
for New York this winter will receive a
large entry from the Cambridge ath-
letes. Following this meeting all atten-
tion Will be directed toward the Penn
relays and later the intercollegiate In
May.
A Southern trip was taken last spring
during the Easter recess. and Coach
Bingham was SO pleased with the re-
suits OF early training and competition
in the sunny climate of the South that
the Cambridge athletic authorities have
given their sanction to another trip OF
like nature this coming spring.
Virginia Will be the training ground
OF the Harvard squad text spring.
Meets will be held with the University
OF Virginia at Virginia and with the
Navy and University OF Virginia at
Annapolis. The first meet with the Uni
versity Of Virginia is scheduled for
April 10 at Charlottesville The Navy
University OF Virginia meet will take
place three days later. One week later
the team will take part in the Penn re-
lays at Philadelphia. Yale will journey
to Cambridge on May 13 and Princeton
will be met at the home of the Tiger.
The intercoiiegiates on May rs and 27
will close the Crimson schedule.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

William J, Bingham. coach OF the Har-
ward track team. is making extensive
preparations for the coming indoor and
outdoor track seasons. Never In the his
tory Of track and field athletics at the
Cambridge lMass.) institution has there
been the wholesouled enthusiasm tina,
prevails in the ranks OF the Crimson
speed kings this year.
Taking charge OF the track at Harvard
last year, Bingham worked wonders with
the team Harvard was In the slough
Of despair. Yale and Princeton found
the dual meets with the Crimson an easy
part OF their schedules and VICTORIES al
Cambridge were few and scattered.
And then came Bingham. Possessed
OF one Of the finest personalities that
ever dealt with men, the former great
half miller changed matters overnight
During the indoor season the new coacl
took matters easy. His entries In ths
many meets were few and he was con-
tent merely to experiment with the ma
teriaI at hand when he took over tbs
coaching ysins,
Slowly but surely results began to
come the way of the Harvard mentor
Gourdin was one of the first to profit b!
the change In the coaching system on
the banks Of the Charles River. This
wonderful athlete turned in some or the
greatest performances of many year.
during the 1921 season, bringing his col
lege season to close by winning the
intercollegiate broad Jump.
O'C0nnell's Fine Race.
Capt. Dennis O'connslI was anothe,
Crimson representative to do well under
Bingham. As q schoolboy runner ths
Harvard track lesher was hailed as q
future star, but for some unknown rea.
son his track career at Harvard until
last year, was nothing above the ordi'
nary. Last year, however, he began Ia
improve, and running bis last college
race, In the intercollegiate mile last May
turned In the fastest time for the dis
tance In his whole career. He did not
win, but his speed and courage for most
OF the distance gave O'ConneiI, the WIN
ner, q great deal to worry over. Ths
Harvard sta- finished third. with his
time lust q shade over d:2O.
The climax to Binghafn's great year
came at the intercolleglates last year
when his well balanced team of track
and field stars came within half point
OF winning the title over every repre-
sentative college team OF note In the
country. None but Bingham and his
athletes figured the Crimson team IN
the list of possibilities for the title. out
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
West Point Remains on
Notre Danes Schedule

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK IipsALp.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 24.-Director
of Athletics X. X. Rockne OF Notre
Dame tonight issued the official Notre
Dame football schedule for 1922. II
surprised the students for II included
four games entirely unlocked for.
Notre Dame will again play two
games in the East, one with West Point
and the other with Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh. She also will play Butler at
Indianapolis and st. Louis at South
Bend. Although Notre Dame must
build an entirely new team the schedule
is the heaviest arranged for the uni
versity. II follows:
September 30t kalamazoo ct South Bend {;
October Z, st. Louis at Eouth Bend; October
II, Purdue at Lafaycttsi October n, De-
pauw at South Bend; October 2s, Georgia
Tech at Atlanta; November 4. Indiana at
S2sh ws P.n NNSysmS:r NSysmSsr Tcs s,or Point
dianapolis; November Is, Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh; November 80. Nebraska at Lin
rfln
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Football a Profitable
Sport at Lehigh
speetal Dispatch to rHs New YosK tIEaALp

spectal Dispatch to THs New YosK HEaALp.
ID cTHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. A.--pur-
ing the past football season at
A Lehigh University the gross re-
cejpts were $4,000. The sum of $780,
0Oo was taken In at the home grounds
at 81, 600 from out of town guarantees.
The L.ehigh-Lafayette game brought
in $4,000, but half OF this sum went
to Lafayette. Generally the hons
games were played on fifty-fifty
basis, SO Lehlgh paid out to visiting
teams around $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
stinsons Are Versa tile.
Morningside A. G. Games.

At "A meeting OF the athletic committee or
the Morningside 4. G. held yesterday, John
events that will be contested at the clubs
annual indoor meet IN the rwenty-second
Regiment Armory, January II. viii consist
OF a 100 and 800 yard dash. 600 yard run,
900 yard run, two mile run and one mile
relay handicaps and q 40 yard run novice.
The two special events on the program
are the two mile senior metropolitan walk
championship and a mile relay medley
closed TO high. private and prep schools.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Centre Football Players
Practice at Coronado

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. 2+.--The Centre
College football squad, which arrived
brisk signal practice on the Coronado
Polo Field in preparation for its game
with the University of Arizona next
Monday. Coach Charles Moran ex-
pressed confidence all OF his men would
be In good shape for the game.
The advance guard Of University OF
Arizona rooters arrived to-day and ex-
pressed thslr belief their team would
make q good showing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Carroll Stops Maxwell.

Jimmy Carroll knocked out FRANKIE
Maxwell in tho fourth round at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club last
night. The bout was an even one till
the middle OF the fourth round when
Carroll sent over crashing blow TO
the chin and Maxwell was counted out.
In another bout Willie Phifer out
pointed Jimmy Duffy after twelve
rounds OF boxing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Tilden May Play Richards
Here Early in January

William r. Tilden, national champion,
may be the opponent OF Vincent Rich
ards in the next tennis exhibition on the
roof of the Ritz-Cariton Hotel. The title
holder has notified the management that
he will be glad to appear II he can find
time early next month. and the tentative
date of January has been set
Those in charge of the exhibitions had
hoped 10 have Tiiden play yesterday.
but the champion sent word q few days
ago that he would be unable to make tho
trip to the city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Navy to Meet Lafayette.

EAsToN, Pa. Dec. 2t.---The Navy and
Lafayette will engage In a dual track
meet next spring for the first time In
many years, Henry Fell, student man
ager of the Lafayette team announced
Tonight The meet will be held at An
napolis May 20,
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Varnell an Official.

SPOKANE, wash. Dec. 2i.---George NJ.
varneii, sporting editor Of the Spokane
Chronicle, has been chosen referee for
tho California a-Washington and jefferson
football game mt Pasadena January 2, II
was announced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Alberts Retains Title.

PLAisrIgID. N. j., Dec. 24.--Anthony
Aiberts of Scotch Plains. title holder OF
the challenge cup offered for trap shoot
ers Of Union. Somerset and Middiesex
counties. again successfully defended
the title to-day on the Climax Gun Club
grounds. when he defeated Arthur Hof-
heimer OF North Plainfield, challenger
In a 100 bird match by a score OF
90 TO "a under unfavorabIe weather
conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Centre Game Cancelled.

FoRr woRTH. Tex. Dec. 24.--The foot
ball game which Centre College and the
All-College Stars OF Fort Worth were
To have played December 30 here was
cancelled to-day because of the game
which Centre will play with Texas a.
and NJ. in Dallas.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
e line-ups for the two contests
Whippet, at 5 to /, Leads
Field in Havana Feature

HAVANA, Jan. 14.-Whippet, at to
!, won the third event at Oriental
Park to-day, leading howe Pansy and
Cubanita, with this even money favorite
Mavehona among the also rams. The
defeat Of the W. r. Coe filly was due
left at the post and, of course, Wilson
allowed her to gallop along behind the
field.
The results:
-. r FIRST @ racs e (purss 500; 'thres-year- olds s
S!smith5. to l. s to and 8 to s. second ;
and ' to thi1S rSo Ha rime II e Aont to
Deda, Drapery. Golden Red, Whippoorwiil
and Trium phant also
Second race (purse $500; four year-olds
and {. to s. won; cavan Boy. ito icrump),
s,. to I. 2 to ! and even. second; Princess
Fener. Miss Proctor. Doctor D.. LIE Bahfre
and Semper Stalwart also ran.
six pss0 ~ 'aFs' ksnnsdS
to I. 2 to 1 ani even. won; Pansy io4
GGGlinss TT to cn. E even and to p second
I to 10. third: Time, i:1s as. Black Top. S,s
BY Gone and Mavehona also ran.
IF Fourth race {purse $500; three year-olds
ana upward; one mile)-Riverside, lob
lPickens). even, l to 3 and i to 6, won;
Exhorter. 1os !Francis). 8 to l. to and
mody) s to /. to and even third.
Time. 1:4o rs: Rama, The Pirate, Haran
and Stepson also ran.
Fifth race (purse 500: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one and one-six-
teerth miles) - Rhymer. 1o2 (Wilson).
ito to 2, even and 1 to 2. won; Ell Coronel.
lo2 (Penman). 10 to l. to 1 and to /,
even and to 2. third. Time. 1:47 as.
Raven Sea, May Rose. Fly Home. De witt
and Night Wind also ran.
and upward; claiming one mile)-Alliyan.
lo2 (Wilson). to s, to and i to g.
won; Pierre-a-Feu. los (Mlller). 8 to i,
even and ] to 2. second: Fireworth. 1oi
1BalD, 10 to l., 4 to l and to /, third.
Time. l:41. Chlmera. Bierman. Blaze
away War Tax. Paula ". American Sol
dler. Napthaltus and Dolph also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Gotham Star
Beats Dufton
In Three Sets
Former Worlds Champion
to- Meet Soutar To-day for
hight to Play Could

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-C. u.
(Punch) Fairs, of New York. former
worlds court tennis champion, will meet
Jock Soutar. of the Philadelphia Rae
quec Club, tomorrow in the final round
OF the first professional court tennis
tournament ever played in the United
states, as result Of his victory to-day
over Roland Dufton, of the Boston Ten
ms and Racquet Club. Fairs won in
straight sets, 6--5, 60, GO.
In his match this afternoon Fairs
showed the form which won him the
worlds title in 1905 and 1908. He
moved around the court with grace and
speed, and his skill in making every
conceivable shot was remarkable. He
was resourceful at all times, his crafti-
ness in pulling the unexpected giving
hlm a decided advantage against his
dashlng but less experienced opponent.
The first set was kecnly fought. Duff
ton played splendidly, but Fairs. learn
ing his rivals weak points, opened up
in the second and third sets and won
with comparative ease. The New Yorker
seemed able to make the hardest kind
OF shots look easy, driving to the de-
dams, grille and galleries with deadly
accuracy Besides, he had fine length
to his drives and covered the court re-
markably Dufton made many fine
strokes to the dedans. He played hard,
but he could not cope with the veteran.
The winner of to-morrows match will
meet Jay Gould, open and amateur
court tennis champion of the United
States, in the challenge round next
Wednesday.
The point score:
FIRST SET
Fairs. ........ 6 4 8 s 1--12--6
Duf,on. 4 / 6 s 1-3S-5
SECOND SET
Fairs. 3 13 4 s-4a-s
Dufton.... 10 4-23-2
THIRD SET
lrairs. ..,,,..... s 1-~42--s
pufton. 4 3 3 2.23-2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
ST. Clair Tri.1mphs
In Mile Feature
AT Bankers Meet

The second annual indoor games of
the City Bank Club, held last night at
the list Regiment Armory, resulted in
some very exciting races, despite the
fact that all events were closed to
members of the club. Athletes repre-
aenting various divisions of the bank
ing institutions comprising the club
fought hard for honors in every event,
but the one-nlile run was perhaps the
most interesting affair of the evening.
+. c. St. Clair, of the n. C. Co., was
the victor after a last lap sprint, which
carried him to the front from thir-
teenth place when the bell lap was an
nounced st. Clair had world of
speed, and ran through the fast tiring
field to nip d. Ferguson, of Division 6,
at the tape by about three feet The
winners time was 0:5:13.
Joe Moss, the Southern low hurdle
title holder, was lucky to get third
place in the 7o-yard dash, which was
ven BY T. P. Seidle, of Division 8.
heats, could not hold three-yard lead,
which his ability to get off the mark
quickly gave him, and Seidle's final
effort was too much for the Southerner
who faltered noticeably nearing the fin
ish line. +. Blodgett, representing
Division 6, managed to beat Moss for
second place. The time was 0:8 15.
The summarizes:
Eo-yard dash--Won by p. F. Sedl. Divi-
sion 8; second. +. Blodgett, Division s.;
third. ]. Moss jr., Division z. Time.
5o-yard dash (girls)--won by NJ r.
Aiacartie, Division Z; second. E.. Noonans
Division 8 third. J. Currie. Division 3.
Time. o:07.
So yard dash (boys) Won by F. c. Null
irr y. c. Co; second. j. r. Edstron, Divi-
sion Z: third, K. Irish. Division l. Time.
0 .06 30.
One-1ngle run---Won by = c. st. Clair,
y. &. &C.; second. u. Ferguson, Division s.;
Half-lnile run--Won by ID. B. German,
Q. Il. c. Division; second. J. w. Loos, Divi-
sion 6 third q. White, n. c. Co. Time.
3:29 1-5.
220-yard run--won ~ J. G. Benken.
Division I; second. d. schleif. Division q;
third. ]. Brown, n. C. Co. Time, e:2e 2-o.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. $1,000; Tdbits Purse;
two-ysasrr-olds three furlongs}I,Adyen-
tons, 10; Lord Allen. III; Margaret Ell
nora. 1o7; Stamp. 10; Humpty, Bumps,
1o7 Adam Wolf. 10; Grace E., 1o7; Star
Time. ia; Plunella. a07.
Second race {purse. 81. 900: three -year-olds
and upward claiming; six furlongs)-Meli-
ora, Ill ;Troitus. 113; Ting -a-Lipg, 1903; Rolo
ock so Fsedfrl9 scd the Grea S TrivqI l99
112; sandalwood, 9s; Moroni, ia; Tan
Son. 10; Bill Rendered, 11s; Brisk, 1o9 ;
Kate Fraley. 93 Marie Maxim. l03 Lieut.
Perkins, 10S.
Third race (purse $1,000; Sunny South
Handicap; three-year- ar-olds and upward :
six furlongs)-united Verde, 1o9: Ultra
Gold; 1o9; Mahony. 1c4; Bone Dry, los; ;
Crystal Ford, los; st. Quentin. 1885, Two
Pair. 80; Minute Man. 113; Daydue, 10
Archie Alexander. 1Ol; Columbia Tenn
Ill.
Fourth race Cpurse. $500; Old Time
Handicap; three-y year-olds and up; one
mile M a and d. A. siSteenth9-yet9 Ss 49, Fizsr
German. 9S
ass PuTss and '0 Spward
mile e)-Tantoche, 9s; Lads Love, los;
more. 94 Frogtown 1o4; Grayson, ios:
Day Of Peace. 104; Title. lo4
Sixth race (purse, $1,000 claiming; four
year-olds and upward mile and a quar-
ter)-Austral. 113; Capital City. III: Solid
Rock. los; Nominee. 1os; orenzo. 100; Pit.
1o1; Brookind. 1O1 Corydon, 1Os; on
High, 1903; Walter Turnbow. Io4: Pansy
Blossom, 90; Royden 1Ol; Aztec lo6 :;
Newell w. 100; Thursday Nghter. LOG
1903; Warlke, 104
Seventh race (purse. 81 600: claiming;
four year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth)-Mark West, l03 Glenava Lass,
101; Redmon. los; Lucky b., 1903; Snap
dragon H., III; Fair Orient 105: Claquer,
104: The Wit. LOG; Cheer Leader, 100 !:
St. Isidore, III; Searchlight H. So;
Trooper. 10S; Dark Hill, 103; Charlie Ley
decker. 100
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Havana Entries

First race g furlongs; 2-year -ods; purse
s7oO>--' 'Noontime. 10; 'Justina e.. 10:
'Camito, 115: 'Elias c.. 113; sJoujou, 1l5.
Second race (5ia furongs; 4-year- olds
and upward: claiming purse S70o)-'Finis.
9S *Dorua Grafton, 90; "Elga. 102:
*Aigrette. l02; Terrible Susan. l02: Grey
Rump, 1o5; Homan. lOb; Miss Wright. 107;
B. Il. Johnson, 109 Honest George, l0Y;
Cy Merrick, l09; Ed Garrison, 100: Top
Rung. 112.
Third race (5 Il furlongs 4-year -olds and
upward; claiming purse $700)-Lucie May,
90; 'Smite, 100; Ina Wood. 1885, Norfolk
Belle. 1906 'Guardsman, 107: *Avion. 107
Jutland. 100; Onva. 100: Perigourdine,
ll0; Zindo. III; Red. 112; View. l12.
Fourth race (5ia furongs; 4-year -olds
and upward; purse ss00)'Koran. 81;
Military Girl. 10l; Wilfreda, l05: Sister
Susie, 1906; -Out tho Way. 106: All Aglow.
107: Brother Mac clean, 107: Byrne, l07
Merry Feast. 107; Fickle Fancy, 10a; Gus
Scheer. no.
Fifth race {The Evening News Handicap:
3-year-olds and upward; l milo and 80
yards; purse 81. s1.oO0)-Docod, 100; War
Zone. l07; Walnut Hall. 10; Buford. ia.
Sixth race q mile: 3-yenr-oids; claim
ing; purse $T00)-' Ravnnna. 95: sDlsturb-
ancc, 9S: win All, 100: "Chefa. lo3;
George c. Jr., 1o3; Craftsman. 10.
Seventh race Il mile and 90 yards: A.
year-oldh and upward claiming purse S700)
Mildred l06; short Change. 1906; sZole.
1905: ATTORNEY Muir. 107, Frank Burke
l07: Rhadames l07; Misericorhe. 1e7 :
Plartarede. l09 Constantine. 40; Night
Wind. 1l0: Garbage. 1l2.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Final Golf Match
OF Advertising Men
Postponed to To-day
From Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 14.-R.
Murray Purves, of Woodland. and Lou
Hamilton. of Garden City, decided to
play the final round for the champion
ship of the Winter Golf League of Ad-
vertising Interests tomorrow, when
they found the course wet to-day and
threatening clouds swirling about over
head. A number of other finals were
put over.
Several matches were played. W. F.
Powers, of Englewood, and L.. G. Sus-
clpl. OF Mount Vernon. in the finals of
Glass c, were all even at the end of
eighteen holes, and will finish to-mor-
row. Powers was 5 down at one time.
but played a number of holes in par
and squared the match at the home
green.
In other matches completed the Glass.
a second eight finals went to G. H.
Williams, Arcola, who beat H. F, Harri-
son, Arcola, a and 2. In the third
eight finals M. c. Meigs, Bobolink. beat
X. G. Maxwell, Hinsdale, 2 and |. In
the fourth eight finals C. Cone, Inwood.
beat c. E. Johnson, Evanston. 3 and 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Captain Mac
Only Favorite
To Win Victory
$500 Senoriva Purse
Goes to Tailor Maid
at Odds Of 10 to /

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14.-It was an
afternoon Of upsets at the Fair
Grounds here to-day In only one race
was the favorite's number posted as
winner, and that was Captain Mac,
pronounced favorite at post time.
The $1,000 Senorita Purse, for three
year-olds and upward, fillies and mares,
was won by Tailor Maid at 10 to /
against her chances. She showed big
reversal of form, as in her last two
starts she was not in the money on
fast track. Ablaze finished second
any Miss Rankin third
The layers got away to good start,
When IN the first race War Relief, one
OF the outside choices, showed the way
home to a field of ten -year-olds.
with One Pin second and Loveliest, the
favorite, third. Again in the second
the favorite was knocked down, when
Galiot, with Ponce in the saddle.
flashed past the winning post in front
of Vulcanize. Joe Whipple finished
third.
Harry Burgoyne came through in the
third, with Ragazza and Celtic Lass
Following in the order named. Kohl
moor was awarded the winners end of
the purse in the sixth, and Chesty had
no trouble in winning the seventh.
The results:
purse $1,000 three furlongs)-War Relief
106 CWilliams), to I, s to Q and 6 to =
nnd M1n one IN Pin, c9 10 GBux5on2. to 2 to S
Gas as Baby E Evelyn No. Kittie uaeFo warmer rrms.
SSsTIndo. SsII,tIo, Dada. Gin. Carrie Baker and
purse $1,000; six furlongsJ-Galiot, Iii
v,1l3. v,po1nce3. TO- 2, to and to S, won;
ana 1n TO s., second; Joe Whipple, 116
~ ,,,riooD., to 1, to and 7 to s. third
Board. Mabel Josephine. zainer atq'eSs Mas,a lsa
Castle, Annes Pet, Sam Greque. Obstinate
ana Danoria also ran.
Third race (three year-olds and upward:
ry Burgoyne, 115 Garvis). 7 to 2, Z to 5
ana ~ - to 10, Won; Ragazza. 1l2 tPonce).
Lass TO tto,t,,st9 to and to SECOND; Celtic
to 5. third. Time, i:4i Is. Back sU Bay sna
wlrgoyne; Wns, sabretash, David craig Valerie
" isp' Malva and Jean Bulant also ran
Fourth race (the senorita Purse: three
pP65e IP6nes, Sl;;SoG; mtse1-Tailor Maid. los
Ablaze. 90 (,IcDermott). % to / C TO O. Won; snd
20 to 70 3 second &c nc Mits Rankin 81 (Josiah>,
l;4l. Dancing Spray and Thimble also ra,
FIFTH race {the Consolation Purse: three
ysar-olds and upward; purse ST 900; mile
d d no 40 seventy yards)--Captain Mac. 109
siSarrett) TO and out. won: Hadrian
1of (Wright). 10 to /. to / and to :
second: wyoming, los Nunsford), to e
z 10 and out. third. Time 1:44 Ak
Escarpolette. Raider and Sir Grafton also
ran. o'i "iSo
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward.
ffla1nlng; fnts purse $1,000: mile and "a six-
: to ! and 3 to 2. won; Walk I'd II
s1ns sf11us'aRs; ~ ,t to g. to and to !, second:
to l and to S. third. Time 1.as a-s
Serbian. Ben Hampson, Aurum, Homeward
bound' Gadling and Lucius also ran.
Seventh race Nhree-year-olds and nm
sixteenth h)-Chesty, 1o6 (McCoyJ, to-
eAotbonHa 10 nnd to % s won; Our Birthday 1913
ond; Galway, 100 (Josiah). l2 to K tN
and to e. third. Time. 1:4s 4-5. n.
sent, Aenst BrDok Mayor Calvin. 0randee.
ran. oa d4So
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Yankees viii Open Season
Here With Muck's AthIetics
Stengel, E1-D0dger,
Helping Ne,U League

ROSTON, Jan. A.-Andy Lawson,
- president of the Continental
Baseball Association, returning to-
day from a swing around the east
ern end of the proposed circuit, an
nounced that clubs would be placed
In Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Bos-
ton and in either Newark or Will
mington. He said Southern terri
tory would not be invaded this sea-
son. He plans to go to Cleveland
in few days to develop the West
ern side of the circuit, with the
assistance of "Casey" Stengel and
L. ]. Galbreath, of Kansas City.
Lawson asserted that the fran
chise for Philadelphia had been
awarded to John A. Rodin, who
would organize club to play either
at Madison Park or the Nog Island
grounds; that syndicate of theat-
rical men would back the Brooklyn
club, and that if franchise went
to Wilmington the park there would
be financed by Coleman du Pont.