davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

During past five years N b. Fleming, architect with
offices at 6O3604 Kennedy building has taken important
part building of Tulsa During that period he has de-
signed many homes well as business buildings Among
these are the D. Travis home just south of the city, which
was built cost of approximately 100000; the S r.
Travis home the Cox building at Thirteenth and Boston,
which cost nearly 500 900 and which combination store
building and apartment, and the Wilson apartments on est
Third street which consists of IL apartments of six rooms
each and which are regarded the latest word in apartment
construction The number of smaller homes designed by
Mr. Fleming reaches considerable figure Before coming
to Tulsa five years ago he located at Oklahoma City and
prior to that time maintained offices in Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

The engine Is the heart OF any
plant that uses power in its oper-
alton. IL the engine is not good
one, the plant is liable to suffer and
thua cause substantial loss to tho
owners. The Miller Improved Gas
engine, handled by the Miller I'm
proved Gas Engine company. all
212 Roberts building, is designed
for long service. The engines are
manufactured from SO to 400 horse
power, giving a wide range OF sizes
TO choose from. w. S, Smith IL
western salesman for tho Miller con-
cern.
Usually difficult orders present no
difficulties to the Hare & Nonken
Cabinet & Mil Co, located at West
First street and the Frisco tracks
This company does special cabinet
and mill work. and employs the
most skillfui wor6men obtainable.
Among the foremost electrical
firms in the city is the ]. J. Cease
Electric company. "a West Second
street. The proprietor OF this con-
cern was formerly city electrical in
spector, and is himself an expert
eicctrical worker who has gathered
together n force OF efficient en-
ployes. The company not only does
wiring OF houses and motors but also
does general electrical repair work.
A we'll equipped machine shop Is
a handy think when n breakdown
occurs In some Industrial plant.
Sometimes the breakdown Is a seri-
Gus one. At other times some small
part of the plant equipment is
broken. But no matter how small or
how serious the trouble, II usually
occurs while tho plant Is In tull
operation and causes suspension of
work until II can be repaired. The
Imperial Machine & Tool Co., $50
East Second street. Is equipped TO
handle repairs quicaly. II also does
elevator repairing.
The T. lisa Mutual Dairy associa .
ton was -,.anized by n number OF
dairymen in the county, and, as the
name suggests, II occupies the place
" a central depot whore these dairy
men may bring their products and
offer them for sale through a CEN
tral agency. The depot is located at
i44t Fast Third street, and Is man
AGED by u. A. Rowe, who is an eN-
psrienCed dairyman.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
RESULTS AT HAVANA.

First Race-Purse s7oo: two-year-olds
malden9 claiming; three and one-hsls fur
. and 20 3. first Iiyeros. 100 Csreehsni.
=, :, even aud 10 ?. second; Justine r.. ioi
u.ancaster). 10 >. 2 20 and 20 &.
third. Time, o:42 2-5 Also ran: osteu. BIT
Second race-Purse 500: three year-olds
maidens claiming; five and one-half full
longs Experiment. no u<eisav). 70 X. I
TO and to Z, first: Kavmar, to7 Oicl,-
Cola, % Gordon, I to ., g 70 5 and 3 TO .,
third. Time. :Oa Also ran: Gelix NJ.
Lyric, Lullaby Helen Lucas. Johnny o'ccn-
Third Race-Purse 500; three-year- old.
and upward; claiming: five and onc-haf
furlonss Doctor u; 10 tKelssyl. 3 20 I:
(Smith), . 10 2, evon and 20 2. second
Assign, los Unncaster), 2 10 Z. 4 20 and
TO 2. third. Time. .0s f-5. Also ran
Kate Kay, sain Rose. Scitty, Nettie Wacutt
Fourth IIaoe-pursa 500; three-year.oid.
and upward: claiming: five and one half
to ! and 1 TO 9. first; Superior. IT, CMeri-
mee). 10 !. 2 to 1 and TO :, second. Miss
Wright. 10 fPiizl, 90 20 !. 10 and 20
J. third. Time, 0T 40. Also ran: Toaca
Hatrnck, Jusnlta ILL.,, Director James and
Fifth Race-purse s7oo: threc-year-oids
and upward; claiming; five and one-half
9, 70 and I 10 .. first; Policy Jane, io5
tSmith), 10 I. 10 and even, second .
Mas Proctor, ~ pickensl. 20 3, to 2
smitr. mi lave Feid and Siare,,c'' ret ''''' '""
sixth Race-Purse 500: four-ycar-olds and
upward claiming; one mile and fifty yards I.
pgse 70 3 hn irs ifs nady s%as aes:r 3 ss S aq6
10 T. to and 10 I. second Ny Ada, na
tBurns), 20 !, 10 and 10 =. third
Time. ~ az. Also ran, Second Cousin.
stillcto Lenlster, F1ying Frog. Crystal Day,
pfr COON and ~ Cornnel.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
APPLEBY SURPRISES
IN CUE TOURNAMENT
New York Amateur Beats Col
iins in Semi-Final by
800 to 203.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 14.--I1dgar r. Apple
by of New York upset all predictions in
the semi-flnal game of the national
amateur 1872 ballIlne billiard champion
ship tournament here tonight by de-
feating Percy Collins of Chicago. the
title holder, 800 10 20S. In the first loss
the champion has sustained In cham
pionship play since 1912 The defeat
throws Collins into a tie with Charles
Heddon of Dowagiac. Mich, for first
place.
Up TO the twelfth inning Collins was
leading his opponent by better than ?
to J., but after that he was never in the
running.
In the thirteenth by carefully nursing
the balls. with an occasional masse and
of l1S, niscuing the next for short
carom shot he came back in the fif-
teenth with a run OF 81, made 46 in
the nineteenth and ran out in the TWEEN
ty-sxth inning, which was uncompleted
with a TO- His average was Il.
Collins had high runs OF 50, % and
2S and an average Of 2-5
In the afternoon Francis S. Appleby
of New York defeated DR.. A. I. Brown
OF this city. The New Yorker triumphed
by 800. TO sS in twenty-one innings. II
was Appleby's final game of the tourney
and his fourth victory. He lost two
games.
Appleby returned an average of IA 6-21,
which is the best thus far in the tour
nament. He had high runs Of 20. 40
and 90. DR.. Brown had high runs Of
%, 81 and IL and an average OF $50.
Heddon will play Collins IN the final
game tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CANADIANS RALLY
AND WIN At HOCKEY
Royal Bank of Montreal Team
Outplays Metropolitans in
Final Period.

Hockey players of the Royal Bank OF
Montreal defeated Tom Howard's Metro
politan team in spectacular fashion in
a fast game at the Brooklyn Ice Palace
last night. The score was goals to q
Speed, and plenty OF it, marked the
contest from start to finish.
Until the last ten minutes of play in
the third and final period the Metro
politan players seemed sure OF sue
cess. When the third period opened
honors were easy. each team being cred
tied with a goal. Within FIVE minutes
after the disc had been put in play Dun
can. left wing of the Howard squad.
gave his side the lead by caging 1t
from a difficult angle.
This achievement caused the rooters
for the Metropolitans. and there were
many of them. 20 cheer loud and long.
II was the last time their exultant voices
were heard. for the invaders quickly
followed with a period of brilliant
shooting which netted four goals.
Sullivan playing at centre, st-rted the
Canadians on their road 10 victory. His
tally was recorded after eight minutes
OF play. In quick succession Davins,
q substitute left wing Campbell, right
wing and Arnold, right wing, made
goals.
The game was the first played in
Brooklyn since 1917 and attracted n
ca pacity crowd. Lewis, goal keeper for
the Metropolitans. was the hero up 10
the final ten minutes of play. After maxi
ing in this time stops with stick. skates.
chest and shin guards he suddenly be-
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Flve and half furlongs three
year-olds and upward claiming; purse 500
sNonsense, l02; sGrey Rrnlp, i0+: SRha-
danes. loi; ,'Hosler. i07; Terrible susan.
10; Mary Fitzhugh. 10; s'arkader. li2;
Major Fisk. fi5.
Second Race--Five and one-haif furlongs:
threc-year-olds and upward claiming
purse, 500: @Treadweil. l07; "Douglns Fair
banks, 107; 'Frank Burke, 1oT srrentiono.
1O7; Sure Get. 1i2: Little Buss, ii2: Honest
George. 1i2; James. III: Chantour. 113.
Third Race--Five and one-half furlorgs
three -year-olds and upward claiming; purse.
sTo0 scolors. 102 'Beil Main. 1o2; 'Fsit
Accompil. i0J; Eddie MncBride. 49, Golden
King. f12: First Counsel, liz; Senator
James, 1i2: Arthur Middleton. ii5
Fourth Racc-i'ive and ona-half furougs
tliree-year-olds ard upward: claiming; purse.
800: sSpugs, 90: Currency, iO3 Sister
Susie, 10i: Redlnnd iOS: Black Prince, ITO:
Merry Feast, 10; Blondel. ITO; American
Eagle. fl5; Byrne. il5.
Firth Race--Mllo and fifty yards; four
year-olds and upward; claiming: purse.
STOo "Litholick, 100; "Perigourdine, io2
'Hunter Plat, lo3 Paula V. i06 Huntress.
lod Heenle los.
Sixth Rsce-Milc and one-eiehth; four-year-
olds. and upward claiming; purse. s7o0:
'Ineinerator, gl @Bincrana. f05: "Rhymor,
1885, "Attorney Muir, 1OT Blanca. 10s Nigh,
Wind. ii3; Mather. 1i5
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
JESSE GUILFORD,S so
IS BEST AT MIAMI

SPeciGI Despatch TO TIE New YORK IIEsAiD.
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 14.-Jesse Guilford
OF Boston, former open and amateur
champion of Massachusetts. who has
been playing at Miami for several weeks
led the field in the midwinter tourna-
ment here to-day with round OF so.
winning the qualifying medal by a mar
gin OF eight strokes. Guilford invari-
ably has managed to score in the middle
seventies. but to-day a strong wind
made conditions more difficult than
usual and cards ranged higher than thoy
have been for some time. II. n. Dan
forth OF North Fork with an SS took
second place. while II. S. Foster of jack
sonville rounded out trio who scored
under 90.
In view OF his one sided victory in
the medal play it does not seem that
Guilford win have a great deal Of
trouble in the match play which begins
tomorrow. The scores:
First sixteen-Jesso Guiford. Boston. so:
T.. y. Dauforth, North Fork, sS: r. e.
Foster. Jacksonville, 50; Lee Chafe. Buffalo.
oi Harry Raiston. Miami, 81. II. n. Cooley,
Hartford. a2: T. w. Palmer. Miami. 92; @.
Miami. o5; =. u. Tnttie. Detroit. eT: G j.
winton, indianapolis. as; Richard Builen,
Miami, 90 Wallace Riley, Miami. 100: G. r.
Merrill. New York. 100; r. Fitzgerald. New
York. 100 !. T.. Rowe, Chicago. 100
second Slxteen-J. Barnes. f0l n. y. Bur
din. Miami. ioi !. l.. Bever. Cedar Rapids.
i0l II. \. Griffin, Miami i0i 7. ". Nc
ioi r punham. Miami ioe; j. Eckorlo.
Winton fIilis, ioa; v. ~. Goodrich, Chicago.
io2; Millard Chase. Buffalo, io2; a. ~.
Noah, Akron. ioe: 3. r. Pettnger, Highland.
Hartford. i03: y. w. Goasos, South Hamp-
ton. 1903; II. W. Reynolds. Tennessee. 1903.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
BIG FIELD STARTS
FOR ORMOND TITLE
Two Golfers Tie in Opening
Medal Round.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ORMoNp BEACH, Fla. Feb. 14.--SiXty-
two golfers from pretty much every
where east OF the Mississippi started to-
day In the Ormond Beach championship
The qualifying round consists OF thirty
six holes. of which eighteen were playeu
to-day. y. B. Perkins of Kentucky, a
confirmed winner of Ormond tourna-
ments. divided with NJ. b. Foster OF
Englewood. in the first days returns.
They had the same going out and COM
ing In for a total of 81.
The Rev. Edwin A. White Of Bloom
field n. j., who rips off his thirty-six
holes u day down here, was below the
hundred mark. with 90, and has a
chance of getting into the first sixteen.
Elmer Sperry, the naval inventor. rolled
up 107. and Frank Hedley OF J. II. T..
fame, had l0f. =. Hough of Plainfield.
n. j.. had the robust total OF 1879. and
had no apologies to make for that card.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
VAN CLIEF
LEADS AT BELLEAIR

Special Despatch TO THn NEW YoRK HEpALp.
BELLEAiR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. a.
Cortland Van Clief OF Buffalo won the
qualifying round OF the Washington's
Birthday tournament here to-day. when
he played the long championship course
in T6. He led Ellsworth Augustus OF
Mayfield by three strokes The tees
were far back and scoring was exceed
ingiy difficult Van Chef played well,
with ass both ways. lie had fine
three on the long sixth.
The summary:
First sxteen-Cortland Van Clef. Buffalo
rs; II. II. Augustus, Mayfcld 70. George
Colctt, Mctacomct, 81 George Elkins, Hunt
ington Valley, 81; George "A. Hobart, New
York. 81. n. A. Stranahan, Inverness, 81 :
w. S. Van Clef. Richmond County. 81: u
s. Kenyon, Metacomet, 81 George II. Baich
Cincinnati g. G.. SO X. w. Harvey, Pine
VALLEY. 50; " $. Tsylor Smith, Deal. 81 II.
". Jeffrey, Columbus, 9i; r. Payne, Harris
burg. Or w. Ingersoll, Rockford, 90 w. ~.
Harper. Merton Cricket. D3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Eight Men 10 a Team
in YaIe-Oxford Shoot
FEW HAVEN Fah "A

y TEW HAVEN. Feb. IA. - Ar
NJ rangements for the first inter-
national intercollegiate rifle
match between Yale University and
oxford. England. on February Is
were. made to-day. Each team will
consist OF eight. men. all scores to
count.
Yale will use a new bolt action
.22 calibre Winchester, and oxford
will use Lee-Enfield service rifles
equipped with Morris inner tubes.
The targets will be n r. A. 75 feet,
furnished by Yale. Position will be
prone, with closed sights and sings
Officers OF the United States and
British armies will act as referees.
Each competitor will fire twenty
shots and 200 will be a perfect score.
The meet will be shot on the range
of the Yale Rifle Club in Artillery
Hall, and on the range of New Col
lege, Oxford.
Yale has defeated Columbia, 992 to
655, and Cornell, 974 to $50. Dart
mouth will be Yale's competitor on
Thursday night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Jumps 10 Third Place.

The record breaking score LEFT Degel
with an aggregate for tho seventy-two
holes of 302, five more than was required
by Hutton Martin. who won the cham
plonship. and three more than Eddie
Loos of Ravisloe took for his four rounds.
Loos and Martin appear TO have fought
out the battle for the title, with Harold
Sampson taking a hand up to the third
round. Loos led the field on the first
thirty-six with II and 70. Sampson be-
ing l51 and Martin one stroke more with
pair OF 76s The third time around
Loos returned &c and Martin IL. 4
pair of 7fs for the last eighteen holes
left the title with Martin. who also held
II In 1913 and 1914.
Abe Espanosa, with 303. was fourth
and John Black. winner last year Of
both the North and South Carolina :lt.es,
brought UP in fifth place.
While in the seventies every time.
Black could not bring his cards low
enough 10 make them count. Putting
was IN factor that had most to do with
dethroning the champion. az Black never
holed one over six feet IN length all
through the two days of play.
One of the freak scores was tha; of
Arthur Garrison of Keuosha Wis This
player tied the course record of II both
on the second and third rounds. bat he
began with an SO and finished with
an SO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Victor in To-night's Contest
May Get Title Match With
Kilbane.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Sammy Sieger. one of the best feather
weights developed in this vicinity In
several years, will get the hardest test
of his career tonight at Madison Square
Garden when he faces Billy De Foe, re-
puted to be one of the cleverest boxers
In the division. De Foe is q veteran
with varied experience who is regarded
in some quarters as the leading rival of
Kilbane.
Sieger, on the other hand. is a young
ster who but recently graduated from
the amateur ranks and who doubtless
has many things to learn about the fine
points of the game of hit. stop and get
away. Yet the boy has youth, strength,
stamina and hitting power In his favor
and he should make 1t quite interesting
for the st. Paul man.
De Foe Is not noted as a knockout
hitter, although he can score points as
rapidly as any boxer in the game.
Therefore. in view of the solidity with
which Sieger drives home his punches.
it is reasonable TO suppose that If a
knockout takes place Sieger will be the
one to register the thump Two other
bouts that will precede the chief event
are apt to be quite as interesting, If not
more so.
Abe Goldstein, who has made great
strides In the last few months, will be
pitted against frankie DAILY, a Staten
Island bantam OF class. and the contest
should be a sizzling one.
Earl Baird Seattle featherweight
of good reputation. will meet Freddie
Jacks of England. Baird is regarded as
hard hitter and good boxer and Jacks
has earned a reputation as being one of
the few English boxers who are not
knocked out every time they start
Those who wager on boxing bouts
have made De Foe a to choice over
Sieger. There may be an upset.
Tom McArdle. general manager of the
Commonwealth Sporting Club. will hold
his first triple event at the uptown club
tomorrow night, when Young Fulton
meets Bob Gardner in the main event.
John Cox. manager OF Paul Sampson
the Harlem heavyweight, takes excep-
ton to the statement made by Tom
O'Rourke. manager of Fred Fulton, that
all of the heavyweights are avoiding
Fred. Cox says that he is ready to pit
Sampson with Fulton and that Sampson
is capable of taking the measure of the
tall plasterer. Sampson's most notable
achievement was his recent victory over
Gene Tunney. A. f.. r. champion and
Bob Martins conqueror. at Paterson,
y. j. Sampson meets Harry Greb in a
ten round bout at Pittsburg, Pa. Feb
ruary 21.
Jack Kearns while in Boston said that
the Willard Dempsey bout might take
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
MOORE BUTTS; KRAMER WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA. Danny
Kramer tonight scored technical
knockout over Roy Moore, the rugged
st. Paul battler, at the Olympia A. A..
Kramer won the third round, when
Moore was disqualified for butting and
other rough tactics. Kramer showed
superiority over Moore from the start
Of the fight, and had Moore wabbly in
the third round just before the disquall-
fication.
Jimmy Sullivan of New York OUT
pointed Jack Palmer OF this city over
the eight round route: AL Wagner de-
cisvely outpointed Harry Kid Stewart
IN six sessions; Joe Dorsey won from
Max Williamson and Dick Stosh won
an even break with frankie Clark
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
WOMEN IN TITLE GOLF.

Special Despatch to THE Nsw YoRK IIraup.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb 1i.-Mrs
Ernest Byfied Of Chicago led the field
in the qualifying round for tho Florida
Women's Golf championship to-day over
the Palm Beach club links With a card
Of 35--43--7s Following her came Mrs.
Quentin ITeltner with a score of AZ
d4--sl Miss Elaine Bosenthal. Mrs.
Byneld's sister. turned In an 81 and
Mrs. l.. @. white a 30.
Other leading scores:
Miss Dorothy Klolz, s2-t2-s4: Mrs. NJ.
c.. phipps iO-fG-sB Miss Bessie Fcnn.
ft-i5-sa, Mrs. poaglas Inlge, fi--4j-te .
MInn Aiiue gtuuer. 42--5O--n2; Niles Lois
stumer, 4f-50-93; Miss Louise Track, 10
1901; Mrs. A. Mcdonald, 4i-b2-o6 Mrs.
Jack Rutherford. fS-fs-~os.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
THE GAR, JR., CHUGS
NEW HOUR RECORD
Motor Boat Makes 1913 in I29
Mile Race.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l4,--Gar. Jr. owned
by Gar 4. Wood OF Detroit. estab-
lished a worlds record OF J2.s miles
an hour on the ocean course mere when
she completed the 129 mile race 10
Palm Beach aud return in hours IS
minutes and II seconds. winning easily
over her two opponents, Cigarette.
owned by Gordon lIammersley OF New
York. and Shadow v, Carl g. Fishers
new cruiser
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
HARVARD SEVEN LOSES
TO CANADIAN TEAM
St. Patricks Win by 2 Goals
to I in Boston Rink.

Special Despoteh to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Boston. Feb. 1f.--The St Patrick g
Hockey Club of Ottawa which beat
Harvard last week by one goal. played
another match with the Crimson here
Tonight The Canadians won again, by
? to !. breaking a | to ! tie late
in the final period. The winning goal
was made by McCann on a face off
shot distance from the Harvard cage
The visitors played thrilling con-
test from the start. giving the finest
exhibition of offensive and defensive
stick handling yet seen here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

place at the Hub. and also declared that
the bout with the Frenchman will take
place in New York July 2. In training
for the bouts with willard and Carpen-
tier Dempsey is to make a six weeks
tour of Europe.
Richie Mitchell is not yet convinced
that Benny Leonard is his master despite
the fact that he has been twice knocked
out by the champion. Tom Andrews OF
Milwaukee, at the suggestion OF the
Leonard $4,000 for a ten round deci-
sionless contest in Milwaukee next
month. Richie IL doubtless of the belief
that he can floor Benny again and keep
him down the next time.
Joe yelling, another victim of Leon
ard, is to have another chance to sample
the champions punches Leonard and
yelling will meet in st. Louis Febru-
AIRY %.
Benny Valger. featherweight of con-
siderable ability, has severed business re-
latious with Joe Jacobs, who has been
his manager for several years. Valgisr.
in announcing the business change, added
that nc would relinqulsh all claim to the
French featherweight championship, an
honor forced on him by Jacobs.
Jack Zivic OF Pittsburg. who defeated
Ben Ponteau, ST. Christopher Club, New
York. present Metropolitan Association
champion, in three rounds at Boston.
will very likely be selected to represent
his city at the Garden next week. Zivic
was n member OF the American Olympic
team which competed in Antwerp last
summer. He will meet Archie Walker.
Pastime a. g., one of the best and most
popular amateur boxers ever developed
In the United States. Walker also has a
very close decision over Ben Ponteau.
and the meeting between him and Walker
should prove interesting.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Eighty-five Yale Men
Report to Tad Jones
rEw HAVEN. Feb. 14-T

n TEW HAVEN. Feb. 1i--Tad
Jones, head coach Of the Yale
football team. started his
spring training with the candi-
dates for next fairs team. Re-
spending to his first call eighty-five
men reported tonight and all re-
ceived a stirring talk not only from
the former grfdiron star but from
Captain Malcolm Aldrich.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CRESCENTs WIN ANOTHER.

The Crescent Athletic Club last night
won its twenty-fiftn consecutive basket
ball victory when ii defeated the Hud-
son All Collegians quintet on the
BrooklyniteS' court. The score was 80
TO %.
The first half was keenly contested
with the New Mooners having the ad-
vantage by one point. The score at
this point was II TO I6.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
MILLS DEFEATS HURD.

The New York State amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament got
under way last night in the Rational
Recreation of Brooklyn when John
Mills defeated Clarence Hurd. 100 to 90.
The contest lasted fifteen frames, with
the winner in doubt until the final
point was made.
Mills had a high run of i3. while
liurd's best cluster was 90. John j.
Ahearn Will oppose j. Renauld in to-
nj tfpi,t ratne
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Billy De Foe Hopes TO
Eliminate Sammy Sieger
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
sammy Siegar vs.. Billy De Foe, I5
rounds; Earl Baird vs.. Freddie Jacks,
10 rounds; Abe Goldstein VS.. Frankie
Daily, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Cfub-wil,ie Curry vs.
Iackey Hommey, ie rounds; Tommy
McAicoc VS.. Colin Bell. 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-YounE
Fulton vs.. Bob Gardner.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Bill Brennan VS.. Bob Martin, Is rounds;
Homer Smith Va. Bill Reed, 10 rounds.
East New York A. A.-Happy Smith VS..
sam Berne. 12 rounds; frankie Pitcher
W.. Johnny Quinn, 1s rounds; Joe Reed
vs.. Freddie Demeyer, G rounds; Joe
Harmon vs.. Harold Abbott Of Rock
away, q rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Frankie
Jerome vs. Dave Astey, 12 rounds;
Terry Miller W.. Johnny Rose, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
PLESTINA THROWS STAsIAK.

u took Marian Plestina almost one
hour In which TO dispose of Staniiaus
Stas'alS in wrestling bout in the Grand
View Hall In Jersey city last night
tlostna threw his opponent with a
double wrist rock In 40 minutes 10 sec
oidH. The bout was a lively one, with
Plestna the sggressor throughout
Young Stecher threw George Romanos
W - minutes 10 seconds with head
lock and Mike Nestor threw soldier
Leavitt in rs minutes. Nostor .subsl-
iuted for Tom Draat.