davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30
YANKEES HAVE ONE
MORE GAME To GO
Cleveland in the American League
Must Win Three More to
Shut Out Chicago
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Sept. 30.-With New
York having clinched the National
pennant as a result of the double de-
feat yesterday of Pittsburg by St.
Louis, the sporting world today cen
tered its interest on the contest in the
american League. Cleveland, playing
the next three games with Chicago,
rnust win all three, and New York,
playing at Philadelphia, must lose the
next three games for the Indians to
win the pennant. One more victory
by New York will clinch the pennant
for the Yankees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane is now located
III Commercial Bank building. OH e
phone 211-two rings; residence
phone Isl. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30

w. X. Lane. M. d., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store,
ocala, Fla. Ady.-d
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30

THE BOOK SHOP is showing some
new things in several Lines. Screens,
Pottery, Japanese LinensL
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
HAVANA RACE RESULTS.

maidens; three furionss. Time. o;se 2-5;
Birch BARK lc5 wilson) ,S 70 tnass % ID 70
I. 4 to l and to 1. second; Hyeres, lv'
CDpyerl, 3 to 1, even and ] to 2 third:
Bitter Biting. Nayisco. Pinnacle. Tout DO
second Race-Purse s7oo: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and half fur
longs. Time. o7 3-5: semper stalwart.
fHs first Marty Lou. los CKennedyj, to /. g
and TO o, second; Juanita H., ITO
CFictcher). g 70 4, 70 | and 8 to >. third.
Ma Breena, Bibbier. stiletto. Gaiopin and
'9'Sf TSird RAJ Rsee--Purss s7oo; four-year-olds and
Upward sla%ins n,ress ,Se ano ,os nav wsonS
to q, 9 10 s and 4 TO s. first; Nepe, ITO
(Pickens). 4 to s. 2 to and I TO >. SECOND
smite. loS Kennedy, : to .,,,oa !: to and |, 70
Field. Silly Night. Miss Wright and Drift
Fourth Rsce-.rurse s1ooi thrss,year
t.ancabter). s. to 5. 3 20 and to Q, first
DIR. Charles Wells, liz tKelsay), 9 10 J.. 2
to 1 and even. second: Black Top. 105 lPick-
ens), 5 70 I. . 20 / and even. third Sunny
Days. by Gone. sleepy Dear. Automat Red
and Rama aao ran.
Fifth flace--Purss $500: four-year-olds and
miles. Time. i: "a IS. biermsn ios INC.
jose De vaiss iS5 5 ~ J. Z ii D@rnsry, q % TO- 10 ],
smea sS '"a so'Gns io and plspsTsui 70 s. thrG
Hornan, Constantine Miss Sweep, Truant
and Night Wind also ran.
upward one mile and fifty yards. Time,
even and 70 ,, fret; The Belgian n" " III Il
ses aefFsaiss Friass @ % M fassls nc a9d sss0ns ssJ
10 :. third. Firtworth. Crundy. pernley,
Litholick aud Picrre-a-Feu also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
TENDLER WHIPS JACKSON.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. c6.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight boxer.
was given the newspaper decision over
Willie jackson. New York. In a ten
round contest here tonight.
jackson started out we'll and earned
the first and second sessions. Beginning
with the third round. Tender carried the
fight to the New Yorker. landing a solar
plexus In this session which seemed to
stagger Jackson. The fourth appeared
about even. but Tender took the NTH
and sixth by wide margins. shaking
Jackson with hard drives to head and
body.
jackson showed well in the seventh.
which looked about even. but following
this period Tender had the advantage
to the end Tender did most of the
leading and had the advantage in points.
The New Yorker bore cuts on both eyes
and chin while the Philadelphian
emerged without a mark.
Jackson tipped the beam at 134A
pounds and Tender at 134.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
LAUREL DOESN'T WANT
SPRING RACING DATES
Asks Commission for IS Days
IN October.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 26.--Notice was
received to-day by the Racing Commis-
sion that the Maryland State Fair. which
is the corporate name under which the
Laurel track Is operated, will file formal
application for twenty-five racing days,
beginning October /. This means that
II is not proposed to have a spring meet
at Laurel, as Is now permissible under
the Racing Commission act. Heretofore
meetings have been legal at Laurel only
In the month of October.
Indications are that Laurel VIII no.
get the full twenty-five days asked for.
because the Racing Commission has al
ready broadly intimated that it wiz cut
the number Of racing dates this year on
one mile tracks below the 100 allowed
by law. This matter will be thrashed
out when the commission meets, some
time after February /, to grant dates for
the entire year on the mile tracks.
Since the financial reports OF the
tracks have shown that such a large
amount Of money has been taken from
the public in the way of betting comm.s-
sions and admission fees, the Racing
Commission is considering the wisdom
of reducing the number of days below
that allowed by law so as 10 appease op-
position to betting. W
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 900: claiming; two-
year-Sds: maidens: three furongs Baby
liz: Margaret Emma Io7; Farewell Taps.
i07: Little Annie. roe: Daddy Wolf, ITO;
Prunella. io2; Carrie Baker. III; stamp.
10: Who ,6 Can Tel, l92; ,Gz Rosa Lee' liz;
Second Racc-Purse 81 600; claiming: threo-
year-olds and upward; fillies and mares
Undne. %; Thunderbird. io2; wiiligan. 1903;
Charlotte O., %: Ragazza. lO3; Obstinate.
no. Miss Nell ie Louise wynse; gss 81 Paesy o,
Third ssS Race~Purse 81 900; claiming; three
yssr-ods and upward filies and ,Is ares e
Mary Fonso, s5: Belle Roberts. 109; Walk
Up. ss Verify. 115; Baily Gihen. 90: Ionia.
ioi: Gloom. 1io: Selma c.. 1o7; Lorona
FsS Fourth Race-Purso 81 900; claiming; four
ycar-olds and upward; five and half fur
longs: Trusty. f0i; Foreclosure. D7: The
Nephew, 107; Bill Rendered., fi2; DESTROYER.
ti2; Hidden jewel, io9; sugarmint;; iMoa; M
Sandy r.. lO2; Archie Alexander. ia: Shil-
ling. 10: Flying Orb, 107 Tho Decision.
III fth haTss RscdpaGs: B. l0 s2Ss Co., sect osmns MIN
year-olds and upward: mile and an eighth I:
Lord Herbert: i0s;, The Portuguese. 100 ;
town. Tia; Young Adam. 100: Raider. ioa /;
sixth RaceDPurse si.foo. claiming: three
Assume. Ill: Doctor Jim, or: Richelleu. 1o2 I:
Niobe, So; Blue Bannock. 10s: Searchiight
III. 1903: Mandalay. 102; Pindar. -" Foun-
tain Fav, los: Benevolent. los ,orting
Chance 80. Brlcltley f08: Aiexan r. los:
Magnet Land. III; Jack Straw. ia: r. G..
King. III.
Seventh Race - Purse 81 100: claiming !:
three-year-olds md upward: mile and a six.
teenth: Tony. i02 Pounding Through ai :
fellow. 10G Grandec. 1OS ola Faithful, n2;
Starter. i0s: Newell W.. 100. Bantry. fOs /;
Roisterer, o.; Salute, 100 Teachers Pet.
1Of: gasin III.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ENGLISH CHAMPION
WINS OVER HOWARD
Boy Mccormick Displays Lack
of Skill in Bout in
Garden.
HAS AWKWARD ATTACK
Pal Moore Gains Decision Over
Young Montreal in Other
Feature Contest.
MAs AWKWARD ATTACK
BY CHARLES r. nrATHIsoN.

Boy Mccormick. light heavyweight
champion of England, may be great
boxer across the pond. but he Is Tar
from top-notcher In this country. he
defeated the veteran Johnny Howard
at Madison Square Garden last night.
but the Briton had all kinds or trouble
subduing the Bayonne policeman
Howard IL the better boxer. and he
kept his left hand in McCormick's face
from start to finish. McCormick's at
tack was awkward and ineffective. He
managed to clip Howard on the chin
in the sixth, and although the Jersey
man was shaky on his legs, Mccormick
failed to finish him. Howard fought
would have won handlly had he pos
sessed aggressiveness. Mccormick
scored a knockdown In the ninth round
with a right to the chin, and Howard
took q count of nine.
Mccormick essayed to finish his man,
but Howard developed unexpected COM
bativeness and mixed it merrily till the
gong sent him to his corner.
Howard held his own in the tenth
round mad kept Mccormick at bay. Nc
Cormck sent Howard to the floor for q
count Of nine In the eleventh. but again
the weak hitting OF Mccormick failed to
end the bout Howard recovered and
just before the bell landed right on the
Briton's jaw that shook HIM to the heels.
Mccormick clinched till the bell rescued
him.
Howard lasted the limit. although q
very tired man at the close. Mccormick
weighed 1877 and Howard 1854.
Pal Moore of Memphis gained de-
cision on points over Young Montreal OF
New England after fifteen rounds OF
boxing that met the vociferous disap-
proval of large crowd of boxing en-
thusiasts.
Moore's clinching, slapping and jump
ing tactics destroyed interest in the
bout.
Montreal showed a willingness TO
make n contest, but Moore's perform
ance completely spoiled the encounter.
Moore weighed 1T and Montreal 1904
pounds.
Paul Doyle received the decision Of the
Judges over Barney Adair in slow. un-
Interesting and unsccntific bout. Adair
scored knockdown in the second round,
but he received a cut ear from Doyle
and that seemed to spell defeat for him.
The boxing Commission caused the an
nouncement to be made that any one
caught betting on the bouts would be
elected.
frankie Conifrey got the decision in a
six round bout over Sam Mosberg. The
latter did tho greater part OF the leading
and landed more clean blows than Conf
frey. Judges Shortell and Ward dis
agreed and Referee Brennan cast his
vote for Conifrey
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse $500; claiming: three.
year-oids; five and half furlongs Lullaby,
1oi; Bachanalian, ioi: Flew. High. iOi
lns: Felix NJ. i03; Our Jack. io6; Cannon
second Race-purse s7oo; claiming: three.
year-ods: five and half furlonss. sCor.
nelia c.. i0i: sTaient, 10t; sMolnero. f0i
ncpeat. 1903; Mp-,c-.e Mgnon. log: Light
F17tastic, 1885, voorin. li0 Aunt Deda. III.
Third Hace--Purse sT0O; claiming; four.
year-olds and up; SIX furlonss: Norfoli.
belle. ioi scarpis IT,. i0l; Princess Myrtle.
I0i: Rhadames, io7 eGodsione. i05; Ro.
wtssa, 100 Ficsie Fancy. 10; Perigour.
rcv,th Race-Pursc $1,000; La opinion
Handicap; thrse.ycsr-olds and up: five and
q half f,iriongsi ssn Diego, o.: Fright 100;
Meac. KIT. 100: tpoler Cub, 100: fMumho
Ju'nbg. ii6; Mayor House, io4. 1T. Doyle
Fiji Race-prrso $500; claiming: four
year-ods and up; mile and sixteenth
Lemon r., e7: sRhymsr. 1903; sBuck Nail.
f0l sRey Ennis, i05: Black Thong, 49,
Sixth Race--purse 500; claiming; FOUR
year-oiss and up mile and 30 yards. -punc-
tuai, os; 'Ravcn Sea, 81; LADY Hester. an
wiifrede f05: Paula ". f0f; Blanca, N1O7
.Attornfy Muir. ioT, Plantagenet. 100.
'Apprsnsics allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Dempsey to Defend
His Title on Coast

HORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 26.-Frank
- r. Watkins, chairman of the
i Portland Boxing Commission,
announced that an agreement had
been reached whereby Jack Demp-
sey will defend his title here next
April in a ten round decision match
against the best man who can be
obtained as an opponent by the box
ing commission, which is arranging
the match. Jack Kearns confirmed
the announcement. The announce
ment followed conference between
Kearns and representatives of the
boxing commission.
The consideration for which Demp-
sey's appearance here was insured
was not made public. 1t was said
the match would be on percentage
basis. Appearance forfeits and o
check will be signed Immediately,
1t was said. The fight will be staged
at the pavilion Of the Pacific Inter-
national Livestock Exposition.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
WANTS RACING IN WEST VA.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 26.-Rac-
ing. under the pari-mutuel plan. would
be Iegalized in West Virginia and a
be created by bill introduced in the
State Legislature yesterday by Senator
York of Williamson. A similar bill
passed by both Houses two years ago.
was vetoed by Gov. Cornwell.
The Senate passed the bill over the
veto. but the House failed to give the
necessary three-fourths vote
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
WHALEN'S GOAL DECIDES.

A field basket by whalen In the final
few minutes of play gave the Xavier
Prep basketball team a so to 40 victory
over the st. Peters Prep quintet yester-
day afternoon. The game, wsich was
played on the Jerseyites' court. was not
decided until an extra period OF five
minutes had been played.
At the close of the regulation two ff-
teen minute periods the teams were tied
at AZ points each.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ROPER BEATS MADDEN.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 26.-Capt.
Bob Roper of Chicago won the news
paper decision over BARLEY Madden Of
New York in ten rounds here tonight.
It was the fastest heavyweight bout
ever staged here. Roper was the ag-
gressor in the early rounds and gained
an advantage that Madden could not
overcome. although the latter showed
we'll toward the end Of the fight
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Wap Bout With Johnny Iznymd Garden
WILL MEET COLUMBIA HERE.

HAMILTON, ". Y. Jan. 26.--Announce-
ment was made to-day by Manager
George q. Anderon of the Colgate
Hockey team that the seven would meet
Columbia in New York on February %.
The match was arranged to bring the
Colgate hockey season to close after
the team plays Hamilton on February
22. according to the Graduate Manager
OF Colgate Athletics. Bill Reid.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ATHLETIC INVESTIGATION URGED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. GA COM
fnittee to investigate athletics at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota is urged In an article pub
iished to-day In the Minnesota Duilu. student
organ. The article points out that although
at the close of the football season last fall
prospects for next years eleven seemed un-
usually good, four veterans already have left
the Gopher institution and Indications are
that more viii be lost before next September.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
will occupy the Yorkville Casino. Eighty
sixth street, near Third avenue.

Jimmy Johnston's Manhattan A. G.
was yesterday reinstated by the Box
ing Commission, the order going into
effect February II. In announcing the
reinstatement the commission made this
declaration:
"The officials Of this club frankly ad-
mitted their mistakes in connection with
their opening bout on November 29.
They have given satisfactory assurance
to the commission that certain struc-
tural changes for handling the patrons
Of the club will be made. and the COM
mission itself, having imposed addi-
tional conditions for the proper policing
and control of the ushers. believes that
1t is warranted in permitting this club
to have another opportunity to conduct
boxing, and in the commissions opinion
the patrons OF boxing who will attend
the contests Of this club will be ade-
quately protected"
1t Is understood that the Pioneer
Sporting Club will be restored to good
standing at to-morrow's meeting of tho
commission.
A bill to regulate boxing and wrestling
in Utah under control of q commission
will soon be introduced in the lower
House Of the Legislature. The commits
sion. which will be composed of three
persons. will have the power to fix the
number of rounds for contests. with
twenty-five rounds as the maximum.
Motion pictures Of the Dempsey-B -Bren-
nan championship fight recently held in
New York are on their way to Mil
waukee, and will be shown next week
as test Of the Federal law prohibiting
transportation of prize fight films in
interstate commerce. Ray Cannon. at
torney for Dempsey. said the pictures
are not to be shown for profit. end
Federal officials are invited to arrest
the exhibitors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
F.S. APPLEBY WINS
AMATEUR CUE GAME
Triumphs Over E. w. Gardner
in Eastern Championship
Tournament, 800 to 232.

Francis S. Appleby. the former CO.
lumbia University athlete, last night
defeated Edward w. Gardner in the
National Association OF Amateur Bill
lard Players Eastern balkline cham
pionship tournament in the New York
Athletic Club. Appleby triumphed by
800 to 232 in forty-two innings.
Appleby got off to flying start when
he made a run OF seventy points in the
fifth inning. As early as this stage OF
the game he led his opponent by
ninety points. the Score being lot to IT,
From this time until the finish Appleby
held the lead. In the thirty-second
session Gardner had a string of 56
DR.. L. L. Mial will oppose Gardner in
to-night's game. The score:
Appleby-e, 0. 21.. z. 70. 2.1s;o o;2,o. 0. I.
20. is. o. Q. 8. 3. o. 8. I. 8, o. 3. q, J., 9.
Q. q o. 3. 5. 1. 9. IS. 8. 81. !. 6. 2. 1. Total.
oardner--l. o. 3. o. IS, 81. 8. 5. o.2.o.o,
I. o. az. s. 1. 9, I. o. 2. =. 0, 10. o. z.
l6. 9. 90. II. 10. 8. 0. 2, Q. l. H. Total 232
Three games were played last night
in the New York State amateur three
cushion championship tournament which
has been in progress for the last three
weeks In the Rational Recreation of
Brooklyn. In the first game George
Eagle defeated George d. Wyatt. 30 to
IS. in sixty-five innings. Harold L. Turk
downed Louis A. Servatius, 30 to 90 in
forty Eight innings. while in the final
game Gus Gardner triumphed over NAL
colin Leak, 80 to Is. in fifty-eight in
nings.
John Layton defeated Alfredo de Orc
In both games of the final block of their
300 point three cushion match last night
in Klein's Strand Academy. Layton
won the match by 800 to 259. In the af-
ternoon game yesterday Layton defeated
his opponent, SO to A. in fifty-four in
nings and won the night game, so to sc.
In fifty-eight innings.
Arrangements were completed yester-
day for a 2,4O0 point 1872 balkline exhi-
bition between Edouard Horemans. Eu-
ropean champion. and Albert Cutler.
The games will be played in Maurice
Daly's Academy next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
w. II. Holt was the winner Of the
American Amateur Billiard Associa'
tons class c 1872 balkline tournament.
which was held at Maurice Days.
Frank Tobias and Joseph Roberts tied
for second and third positions. The
winners score was five games won and
one lost Tobias and Roberts each won
four games and lost two. The tie will
not be played off. DAILY VIII give each
an equal prize.
In the New York State professional
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment last night in Lawler Brothers
room, in Brooklyn, George Clark de-
feated Leo Silver, 125 to lit.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ANOTHER FOR PASSAIC.

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
PAssAIc, Jan. 26. - Passaic High
School basketball team swamped Ridge
wood High School in a northern New
Jersey interscholastic league contest at
Ridgewood to-day. SO to IL. for Its
tenth straight win this season and thir-
ty-six In a row without a defeat
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
spoRTsMAN,s SHOW EXHIBITS.

Fourteen of the best known life saving
crews OF the Eastcrp coast will give daily
exhibitions at the SportNmans snow starting
SATURDAY IN Madison Square Garden. under
the supervision OF Commodore Benjamin III.
Schlomberg The latter Is credited with saving
ffs lives and is noted for his free public
lectures on the subject OF life saving.
schlomberg has inviteN the different life
saving corps of the East TO give exhibitions
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
HAL CHASE DIVORCED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Anna M
Chase of this city was to-day granted
decree Of divorce from Hal Chase,
former first baseman of the Cincinnati
and New York National League baseball
clubs. who was last heard from In San
Jose, Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Copyright. 1921. BY The York; H~ala
champion England knocked down
outby Tommy Burns over London last week.
memories the incident pleasant
old back that
the ring champions
arr % and nc % s yn and % map % Ss @ r ht1res
fst exchanges in barrooms that calengers taune
articles Signed.
prohibition the old customs
with rise the ring champion and the development OF bis
n o % & % n d 5 b and @ p h% forget @ po
them because they tangled with their stocks and bonds and jewels
private boxes Happy days Coneonard and avgne
Dempsey and Sullivan. Kibane and McGovern!
Sullivan Champion of Ring Romance
Sullivan probably than other champion Of the old days fig
in stories of private baw Most Of these fiction but quite
the that chd They cast aspersons at suyan ring
the object of their admiration
East Side boys congegang about old twisted
which Sullivan repued broken with blow
was Chrysie street
vate go but his not In the main scraps Co liked TO
weodo kid him believing he had
in Of private fighting
Mitchell and Bob Fmmons One of his aws with Mitchell believe
Of the Dom fights the old days @ got into the record
Jackson negro
met the in London in 1892 for the British heavyweight champion
ship this time Jackson the scoring knockout
tenth round
May a RealH Hitter
Benny Leonard that he is going London fight
Snny Basham British @ @ who the
new boxing aure he beading in the direction There nothing
toy Leonar hands, and Basham would six rounds with
adding greatly financial resources he is
the wrong direction again he get in Madison
lightweight
can 40 lhe see seen the Leonard type since that
title at the National Sporting Club in London
Just Things That Rie.
might be good idea for sporting writer's
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Promoter Jack Curley Decides
to Eliminate This Hold in
Future Matches.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

No more will the deadlock be exposed
to tho gaze Of patrons OF wrestling in
this city, and no more will Stranger
Lewis squeeze the craniums Of his rivals
until they are glad to say enough" and
seek the seclusion of the nearest hos
pital.
Jack Curley. promoter Of the Caddock-
Lewis match, expresses the opinion that
the deadlock is Objectionable, and that
as the patrons of his entertainments do
not seem to like II, he has decided to
stage no more matches in which that
hold win be used. Curley admits he Is
doing this because the public seems to
desire II and he does not care to go
counter to the wishes Of his patrons.
Therefore. he will not stage any cham
pionship matches in future unless the
champion consents to forego the head
lock.
Johnny FTeeson. the Brooklyn pro-
moter of wrestling. has arranged for n
congress of nations at Prospect Hall
next Monday night. Armos Laitenin
(sobriquet "Let-him-in"). FinHiss-ed
grappler from Finland. IL to tussle with
Jim Kanras Of Lithuania. Chief in pub
lie interest will be the first appearance
OF Gobar, alleged to be q real Indian
Prince from Calcutta, who will try to
show Tommy Draak of Holland few
new wrinkles of the wrestling game as
practised In the East. It Is said Fleeson
has imported several other foreign cham
pions to appear, but their names will
have to be translated into English be-
fore they can be introduced.
william Handley Of Oswego, N. Y,
writes to The NEW YORK HERALD as
follows:
II have been reading your interesting
accounts Of the old time ring battles.
and In view Of the coming fight be-
tween Dempsey and Carpenter, l wish
you would kindly print the Papke-Car-
pentier. Klaus Carpenter and Jeanette
Carpenter fights"
These bouts all took place IN Paris
and were not seen by the writer. How
ever, the results of the contests throw
an interesting light on the heavyweight
champion OF Europe, and will be re-
ferred to later on.
A boxing club has finally been named
after Senator Walker. who introduced
and fought for the passage OF the bill
bearing his name. The honor was tardy.
but is deserved. The Walker Sporting
Club, which will shortly open Its doors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
NEW COACH FOR CLEMSON.

GREENvILLE, N. c., Jan. 26.--B. J. Stew
art of Lincoln, Neb.. former football coach
at the University Of Nebraska. has accepted
the position OF athletic director and football
coach at Clemson College. II was announced
to-day by the college authorities. Stewart
will begin his work here next month.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
sKUrr LIVE BIRD WINNER.

READING, Pa. Jan. 26.--Asher c. Skutt
OF Morton, N. Y, won the Great Eastern
Handicap, recognized TIE live bird shoot
championship of the East, here yesterday. He
killed "a out of his 25 fliers, with the second
bird dead out OF bounds. Skutt was awarded
500 and n silver trophy.