davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
1nuoAmarh & Gutfuo@> |
Open sl5 AM. New -WASHINGTON-P Close Pm
Friday Remnant Day

the spring things have already remnants Remainde
accumuaon odd sizes and oneond things
goods being Fridays Remnant Sale We have
fortunate unusual values the market
prices just low comparison the remnants
from stock. . ,..,5
Remnant Day Merchandise Is retunb exchangeabe not
O. D. approval; mail phone orders not accepted
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Reduced to $500

1 Taupe Wolf Muff, was $S5.
/ Natural Raccoon Muff, was $4,000.
| Natural Opossum Muff, was $3.50.
1 Hudson Seal Muff. was s36.
1 Taupe Fox Muff, was $40.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Reduced to $3.50

8 Natural Wolf Muffs, wer
$3.50.
/ Tarpe Wolf Muff, was s35.
1 Nutria Coney Mrff, was So
1 Natural Nutria Muff, was s
/ Natural Gray Fox Muff, wa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Reed Gains Double
Triumph in Shoot
At Travers Island
Lands High Scratch Prize
and Also Scores Only
Leg ON Monthly Cup

The winter trapshooting season at
the Travers Island grounds of the New
York Athletic Club started with q field
t. at numbered almost fifty gunners
yesterday. The shooting committee
has made q decided change in the pro-
gram this season. This year both the
Hasiin and monthly cups are at fifty
targets, the former being q handle.
and the latter scratch event. Ihe
Grange gave both the hand cap and tn,
scratch gunners chance for she
monthly prizes.
Although the shooting conditions
were not the best. the high scratc'
prize was taken with the excellent TO
tai of 81 out of a possible 100 targets
The winner was Mayor Reed, who also
scored the only leg on the monthly Gu
with card of 40. The high handica
prize went to F. NJ Wilson. who alsc
Won g special handicap trophy. A. t
Ranney won the Travers Island Cu-
and all the Nimrods, w tn full scores
20 targets, scored a leg on the HASH
trophy.
There also was a special shoot q
twelve pairs of doubles 1t was taxi
by Fl. 6. Vogel with a card of u. Onl
tour straight strings Of g targets we
made. All were registered in the Tras
ers Island trophy shoot. The gunner
were +. Hall, F. A. Siebert. A. E. Ran
ney and Mayor Reed
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Pirsalico Entries
MONDAY

FIRST rac> tth- potorac; for maid en-
two~year-olds SIX furlonss,obllsre.,., 4v,. -,
,o7: fMercrsto 10; Bin. Brush, 10;
Meuss, ITO: Gsnsey Joe. l07; Finality. 1io:
pernardino 10. All Over. l10; ProciaIna-
ton, 1fo; Trajanus. lio. ~. X L. Rose
entry.
-o,sr-vear-oids ans upward selling, tive
m .les)-r'istsnt Shore. 14s 1nsaei II. !+o
FIaso Fnaa' rireur' rsn'Ah A' ovsTrnatch. le5.
Third race tNew Howard Purse; for
three-year-olds and unwara; claiming
mile ana sixsesnth}-cnrrent s. ,,ss Events ,i
g rvice c,oaa ossirman ps.,aps Pen nns sSHn .rns
Lamb. ~: ssYorkist; ios Darnay' ~: ~:
sRunoo,' 10Y; .Dark Hin 1os: ~Ticaeey.
TOT; sCrack OF Dawn. lo7.
rro-.e -acA fthe Monumental Handicap;
for three -yesr-oIds; six furionGs,,-.N.' =
Caiigula. los tserapis, ss Needy. 90;
Y.ove Tap. 90 Dimm stan 100: Jean
~. K. L. Ross entry. frhres pounds Tor
rider.
Firth race ftne BvwIs Handicap for
three -year-olds and. upward mile ar, ARD a
nslf,ay 10y Hsnd 80 His ,cn,x OF Wig ne
lls:i ositaess Ds"Aiii sis: Polly Ann. liz Bon
rYomme' flf: Bunaa Buck. 49, Gnore.
i16; Bridesman. III: Dcnnacona. ioS: DARK
Horse. 90
Sixth race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming. raile)--Corriis. 100; AS
terisk. if6 Romeo. 49, 'Marauder. los;
Anaclsassin. lt3 'Fsaiiymooney, 100; An
niyersary. ia; Titaniuna. llS Ratah. los
sAunny uslI 1os; sptaa 1l3: sMose, los
yPasta. 100; sNeiewn los.
Sevenrh race tfor thres-year-olds and
onward: selling, handicap. mile and a ak
faenthl--Euhidium lls; Beiario, io4
Tuscan Maiden. ga; tLove Tap, 9S; Tody.
lis; Sunnyiand. ft2; Court View. 30.
TSafubria stable entry
sFive pounds apprentices allowances
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
WonlenCl1nners
Given Ranking
For First Time
New York and Indiana Each
Have Three Represen+a-
tives Among 'sFirst 25"

For the first time in the history Of
trapshooting the women devotees of
the sport will be given national rank.
ing this year by the American Trap
shooting Association, according TO the
announcement made yesterday by Sec
retary Stoney McLinn, New York.
This news will be enthusiastically re-
ceived by the fair devotees Of the scat
ter-gun game, because they have been
cIamoring for years for such recogni-
ton.
While the race for high average on
the season is not over, and will not be
until the last day OF the year, Mrs. C.
E. Groat, of Long Beach, Calf, now
stands at the top OF the list with an
average Of .91s3 on 1.225 registered
taroets In other words, she missed
just 100 eIays during the long cam
that many of the male followers OF the
sport would be proud to possess.
lnasmuch es there are not SO many
women who play the game as there are
men, only twenty-five names will
while there are fifty names on
the mems list. Official averages, rank
ines and handicaps in trapshooting be-
ing based on 1000 registered targets,
only those who have shot at the re-
Quired number to date are given on
the list just made public By Secretary
McLinn, but there are several other
women shooters who have shot at 300
or more targets and some Of these
into the charmed circle. So, inasmuch
as the season still has several weeks
to run there may be some changes in
the "First Twenty-Five when the inal
figures are compiled OH January !.
At the present time New York and
Indiana are sharing the spotlight. for
each state has three women in the -e-
lsct class. The honcrs, as divided By
the state lines, are held as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
National Horse Show Draws
Record Number of Entries
Five Cup Games on Card
OF Soccer Competition

Five cup games in the national chaI-
lenge trophy competition of the United
States ootball Association will be con-
tested in this vicinity this afternoon,
IN addition to the games of the New
York State Football League, the sched-
ule of which, like that of the American
Soccer League, will be partly inter
fered with by the cup matches.
Io-day's soccer schedule follows:
L. s. r A. CUP
New York +. c. VS.. Fairhilf r. G., at
New York Oval
Todd shipyards vs Tonaers Thistles, at
Todd Fisld, Brooklyn.
-. Greenpoint vs. Vikings, at McGoidricks
Celtics VS., Harrison F. c.. at Jersey city
baseball rounds
Anter F. c. VS.. Babcock e. Wilcox p. c..
at Bayonne.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
on Hill vs ST. George, at Carleton
Hill. ~ j.
.oo..iyn F. c. vs. steinway ". c.. At
Ridgewood Baseball Field. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Hillary Glasses to Furnish
Features of Meeting;
Polo Contests Nightly

The army viii be one of the heaviest
--',orters Of the National Horse Show
which will be held at the armory of
luad~on y beginning week from to-
lorrow. For the first time since 1913
in pre-war days--the National Horse
how has scored an entry cf over
venty-two hundred, thereby eclipsing
ne record of the preceding year, which
lecessitated 3 six-day affair.
The military classes have drawn
rom thirty to fifty entries class, and
ill prove one of the features of the
how, while the officers mounts are
lso entered in the hunting and jump
ng classes. Five different army posts
will be represented, willis General Per-
shing has entered his two famous
Jumpers.
TIE Squadron A Cup is an inter
national affair for mares or geld ngs,
to be ridden by officers in uniform and
each to carry ITS pounds. This COM
petition is actually a miniature endur-
nee test lasting two days. On the
first day twenty miles will be covered
in Central Park, Including jumps not
over four feet nigh. On the following
day the contestants will jump q series
of obstacles.
The National has paid great atten-
tion to the entry OF children in c asses
for ponies. Miss Corinne Poth, Miss
Grace Shonnard, Miss katherine Ken
redy Tod, Miss Flora and Miss Mabel
Garvan, Miss Constance and Miss Jean
s. Reean, Miss Natalie May Coe and
Miss Madge Brazel ars am m7ng the best
known entrants. Ladies also are an i'm
portant factor at horse shows these
days, as is shown by the entries of
Mrs. George Anderson, who was Miss
Hubbs, of Brooklyn, and Miss Clara S.
Peck. who breeds her own horses.
Harness and saddle horses comprise
fair number OF entries and have been
the mainstay of the horse shows OF
this country since the advent of the
motor.
The show has attracted such high
steppers as the winners Of Mrs. James
Putnam, of England Mrs Loula Long
Combs, OF Kansas City, is bringing over
.hree notable harness horses A. w
Atkinson has several new specimens
while William WanamaAer jr. also has
imported a number of hackney harness
hcrses.
Park Carnation is perhaps the best
snowr Of the trio OF famous harness
orscs brought over by Mrs. James Put
ana, and won everything at the laar
lympia show. Sharing the limelight
si+h Park Ca~0atisn ls The fine brown
-eldin- Field Marshal. grand champio
the last international HNrse Sow n
ondon. There is considerable specu-
atm as to the outcome Of the meeting
n the ring Wi h Anmn ton. the chest
ut mare owned by Mrs. Loula Long
ombs. which won the championship al
se last National Horse Show.
One of the innovations OF the Ma
,nal H rse Show will be furnished by
9 five-ga ted saddle horse, not seen
re in twenty years.
There Will be nirh-lv contests in the
mpetition for the Townsend P,lo Cup,
West Point. Squadron A. the New
ork Riding and Driving Club. the
rooklyn Club, Darland's and other
~eans will Hgure in the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
First Scholastic
Shoot Is Won by
Commercial Team
DON Rushmore Best With In
dividual Score; Totals 239
Points; Herbert Second

Commercial High Schools well-bai-
anced rifle team outscored the rifiemen
of twelve other P. S. A L. schoo's in
the first tournament of the season on
the ranges of the American Small! Bore
League at Tenafy, N. j. Commercials
team, composed of Goodfe low, O'Ion-
nor, Knapp, Ernst and Thompson, to-
tailed 844 points in prone and sitting
competitions for their victory. Evander
ChiIds was second, with S37.
The big surprise was the poor show
ing Of Jamaica High School, Of Queens,
which has always been first by big
majority in all sch ociboy rifle tourna-
ments Jamaica finished third, with 799
This IS due to the fact that four OF
last years sharpshooters have been
lost by graduation.
Donald Rushmore. the sole veteran
of the Jamaica team. however, showed
the way to all competitors FOR the in
dividual trophy with a total Of 23e
points, just one more than r. Herbert,
OF Evander Childs. Kalin, another
Evander boy, was third, with 2s6.
Ru u-hmore was also the leader in the
individual prone form Of shooting, with
81 out of possible 100 points. He
also tied with Valente, of Clinton, IN
the sitting form of competition.
The individual and team scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

to come over from Washington to see
some important events; days when the
three-year-old kings and queens of the
trirf We'd with each other for the rich
Preakness; days when the historic
Bowie was the big feature: days when
the baby thoroughbreds were battling
in the Walden-but this day. Futurity
Day, was something new and something
great.
Estimates of the crowd ranged be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. An hour be-
fore noon the followers of the sport be-
gan to arrive, seeking the better seats
before the bugler announced the call
for the opening event the track was lit
orally packed and no football rush was
more strenuous than the rush of the
ends TO get their bets down with ! e
iron men" No track has a better
equipped "par; plant than Pim-
lico, but it could not begin to take care
of the throng. A conservative estimate
| is that the mutuels plant handled over
81 900 geo before the seventh race was
run.
Switch Relieves Congestion
Owing to the immense crowd the
/ Pinllico management put the steepie-
/ chase first on the program, instead
: of second, where it is usually run
! This vas done in order to permit the
people to go over to the infeld and
relieve the congestion in the grand
stand and on the lawn. Hundreds
availed themselves of the opportunity
to go into the inield and watch the
thorough battle around the oval,
While society was out in force to-
day and the fair sex made good use of
the opportunity to wear their winter
furs and finery, king horse, neverthe-
less, was the big attraction. Prominent
followers of The turf were in evidence
from New York. Washington, Phila-
delphia and many other places, and it
was real cosmopolitan crowd, with
Baltimoreans proud of the fact that
it Was their own Pimiico which had
brought about such great day for
tns sport.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Pi1nlico Results

First race tthe Green Spring Valley
steeplechsss Handicap 40 for four-ysar- year r-olds
$3.50 and s4.ao, won. The Trout. 1875
(Haynssl. 1870 and ss4o, second Pee
4:24 sLytie. sSurf and Crest Hin alsc
ran. Transperc and kettle fell.
Coupled. Flana gan Winrniil entry.
Second race to5 aSs ~ swoyesreid feo flIsI
y. D. 1os (stiriing>. field $3.50, $3.50 and
s2.sc, Won; carmsacita. 1os tPones). ~ a
ana 's7s sssona stra Aylssa' ss 10 TUNE,
togs. Yelled colleen. Margaret white
cIa4teaugay. Fair Virginia, osick Rum,
Annie and The Vengeance also ran.
Third race tfor three -year-olds and up
ward; selling; purse si.soo; one mile and
a sixteenth}-C .. Dawn. lo2 tPen-
Widow Redet'e. ss (Gantnerls $50 and
SIS, second, Major Fa-ke, loi tE. Aunlrnerl
$50. third. Tinae. i;4s - Bonaba -
man, cubanita, Fizer, Walnut Hall. Be
iario. Sammy Jay and Merrlrnac also ran.
Fourth race tthe Pimlioo Euturity: for
two year -olds,- entire colts and filiies
(Johnson). $3.50. sa.io and s2.7o. won
Lucky Hour 1le (Schuttinger) s7.4o and
s4so. second ~ Runante.i' I2a sTurneT,
Henry. my Play Calamity Jane spanish
Ma.se. Galantman. HorosoGue and All Fail
also ran.
scoupied as Lexington Stable entry
Fifth race (the Southern Hishweigh
Eane,cap: for all ages: purse $4,000; 81
ls2 {Keogh3, se5s
1850 and $3.50, won: The Roy, l0S (Ca
roll>. si7 and ss second. Dry Moon.
{Suier}. 1910. third. Time. liza l
@Audacious. sTen-Lec. Routiedge, Bab
Grand and By Jimmy also ran.
@Coupied. Foreign Stable entry.
Sixth race tfor maiden three -year-olr
and upward; claiming: purse 1880; o.
mile and sixteenth )--Ailiiro. lGs (Babir
$3.50, sa.7o aud go. won May Roberr
10 tBorell. ss.so ana ss.2o. second NJ
Girl. l65 q. Rowan. s6.6o third. Tin
I:5i is. yesavius. Edith Shreve. Timna
Cast Ashore and yeoraanstts also Taa.
Seventh race tthe Giennlore Haniica
for three -year-oids and upward; sellin
purse 81. 500; one mile ana q quarter
Sunnyiand, IFS (Taylor}. ss.eo. 1850
out. Won; Kings Champion. liz {Butwel
s2.so ani out. second Consme CT.
mooney. oat, third. Tirnc. 2:os Us. TOD
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Erect Additional Stands
For Colgate-Syracuse

SYRACUSE, Nov. 5.-More than 25 900
persons will see the Colgate Syracuse
football game in the Archbold Stadium
newt Saturday. Graduate Manager Of
Athletics ICY" Thurston OF Syracuse
University has had erected extra
Wooden oleachers on both sides of the
gridiron, and the wooden stands at the
aorth side of the field have already
ben put up.
The record of the Syracuse team is
better than that made by Colgate, but
the Maroon always fights harder
aga nst Syracuse than against any
other 'eam. and hard fought battle
is aI...ei pated.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Billiard Title Contest
MAY Be PLAYED Here

That the first challenge match fer
the three-cushion billiard ch mpionshiu
under the revised rules between Augia
Kiekhefer. the title holder, and John
Layton will b played in New York In
new probable, as the result of action
taken by the New York Billiard Room
Owners Association last week The as
sociation through its president, John T
Doyle, and a committee acting with
him, has made a tempting offer 10
stage the contest in the grand ball
room Ct the Hotel Astor.
Kiekhefer ecently won the cham
pionsnip in the annual tournament at
Pittsburgh. Under the new rules the
runner-up in the tournament is err
titled to put in the first challenge.
Thus Layton will be the first opponents
for the champion. The match must be
played within sixty days of the chal~
tenge.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Miss Wehselau Shows an
Improvement in Swim
ming 22O Yds. in 2.57

Miss Mariechen Wehselau, the Six
.sen-year-old wonder swimmer of the
outrierer Canoe Club, Of Honolulu,
showed q remarkable hurst of speed in
water carnival at Wailuku. Island OF
Maui, recently. She thrashed 22o yards
IA 2 minutes 81 seconds, performance
touched only once by girl OF sixteen
or under. Miss Gertrude Ederle, of
the New York Women's S. A., four
teen, last summer covered 2l9 yards
in minutes 553-5 seconds, which
means close to minutes SO seconds
Tor the full furlong.
The most interesting feature Of MISS
Wehselau's achievement is the rap d
progress she has made. Last May she
was unable TO beat $40 for 220 yards.
Il she displays proportionatc develop
ment at the shorter distance she may
be hard to beat hereafter, for at the
May fixture she swan Miss Etheida
Biebsrev dead heat at fifty yards IN
the worlds record time Of 2S 80 Sec
onds, then did 100 yards in 1906 30.
The proposed dual meet between the
Leading rublic school sw'rnrnere = 'h'~
cago and New York appears to have been
definitely arranged, for the local Z. y
L. has taken steps to select Sne can
didates for the local team
John Weismuller, the seventeen
yesr-old aquatic marvel of the Illinois
Athletic Club. Of Chicago, is slated to
attack his own worlds indoor record
Of 53 seconds for 100 yards free style
swimming in the home pool on Novem-
Der 81 According to report from
Chicago, Weissmulier sprinted the di :
lance in 81 4-5 seconds st practice
few days ago.
The intercollegiate swimming cham
plonships of New England will take
place in Boston on March IL.
Jack Hatfield, Engiand's noted water.
man, lately added to his string OF
titles that Of iong-distance swimming
champion of Great Britain. He wen
the national event over 6ve-mile
course in the Thames, covering the DIS
sance in | hour minutes 80 seconds,
With favoring current, and leading
nome c. E. Wilding by nearly zoo
ysrds g.
Yale will place another great swim-
ming team in the field this season
" last years cha mp.op squad c. D.
frast, captain; Jelliffe Solley, Banks.
sauss. Higgins. Marshall and Cook,
esrinters; Guernsey, Wood and Cooper,
piungers: Pollard. Crane and Prime,
lancy divers, have returned to college.
Several former freshmen Of unusual
snility are eligible for the varsity. In
ending Colgate, Frost and Stewart,
WINNERS; Roberts, plunger. and Me-
allun, fancy diver.
The report that H. Balkovitsch, OF
hungary, recently swsm $50 metres
sackstrrke in I inmate IS seconds
you'd denote that he must have parsed
100 yards we'll under Perry McGilii-
sray's worlds record Of minuts ~ 30
ssconds. ~s -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

The betting on Norwich to win was
% heavy that he paid mpre sor second
and third than he didS to via. His
price to win was $3.50, while $50 was
paid for place and S2-7ostc show.
Lucky Hour paid $7.4o place and
s4.9o to show. Runantell's price for
show was $3.50.
The purse was the richest OF the en-
ire racing year, its total value being
$4,000. OF this amount Norwich took
down S4S.760 for his effort Five thou
sand dollars went to Lucky Hour, So
500 ID Runsatell and 81, ,0oo to Spanish
Maize. which finished fourth. The
other $4,000 was divided among the
breeders of the first three horses.
Morvichs victory increa sed h S earn
;rgs to over 100000 during his two
year-old career This feat has been
accomplished by only three other
horses in the history Of American
racing. To-day's win was the eleventh
straight for the great colt in as many
starts.
Morvtch Closes Like Man O War
Starter Jim Milton got the eleven
contestants away III good fashion. TIE
start was made at the sixteenth pole,
n order to give the horses a longer
run to tie turn. When they reached
the clubhouse Runartell was in front,
with Norwich trailing him. The re-
rainder were closely punched. 1t was
wild chase down the backstretch
Coming into the far turn Lucky Hour
came th ou~h like shot and all over
the stand the cry of Norwich is beat
en-" vas heard. Runantell was running
second at this point, with Norwich any
thing but az impressive third. As tho
4 l. u
Fur s clear til # Ke :
ike sure winner. Norwich, however.
was ten sAaken m by I ckev i hn~ m,
and the Block colt came through SO fast
that he made the others look rs If they
we're Standing still.
Despite the very short stretch run, on
account of the change Of the start and
finish for the race, Norwich neverthe-
less came through in such lightning
ike style that he beat Lucky Hour
three full lengths.
There is something of the romantic
abo- the colts history. He was bred
IN far-off California at tbs Spreckles
farm and, crossing the Rockies, he
came as young Lochinvar out of the
West to clean up the effete East. He
started his victorious career at ia
aaaica in May, and since then he has
gene slonr piling victory upon victory.
His last previous appearasce was at
davre De trace in September, when he
carried off -tae $4,000 Eastern Shore
Stakes.
Brilliant Throng for First Futurity
A truly glorious day, hundreds Of
lnagnifcently gowned women, proni-
nent visitors from all sections OF the
country and a throng that literally
;ammed the historic Hill Top, all com
hined to make Futurity day (the first
running of this rich stake racel one
Of the greatest in the annals Of the
Pinliico course course rich ia turf
history. The track had dried out we'll,
but it was still bit cuppy, as the
times OF the various races show.
Old Pimlico has had its many big
days: days VIXEN Congress adjourned
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Fall Baseball Practice
Helping Williams Nine

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Nov. g.
The innovation st Williams College OF
fall baseball practice was completed
for the year by Coach Jack Coombs,
Who arranged few practice games for
the Purple with outside mines. As the
result, he has gained an excellent idea
of what material will be available next
spring.
Instead of calling out aIl candidates
for indoor work in February, he Ill
start the campaign with picked squad
Of twenty-five men. This arrangement
rovides an advantage over past years
when the size of the squad in the cage
Handicapped early progress.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Williams Net Captain
Beaten by Freshman,

w LL'AMsTovN. Mass, Nov. s.
The lockwood memorial
tennis trophy at Williams College
will be the property of Harold II.
Cook, of New York City, q member
of the freshman class, for the en-
suing year He won the cup by
defeating Richard Rowse, of Lex
Ington, captain of the varsity team,
in the final round of the annual
fall tournament here.
ALFRED H. Chaplin, of Springfield,
won the lockwood trophy a year
ago, when it was offered for the
first time in memory Of Richard
lockwood, 'ls, former williams
player, who was killed In France.
Cook will retain 1t until next fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
uvenile Championship of the 1921 Racing S
Bouts Hereab0ufs
MngnAy

MONDAY
Broadway E. A.--Dave Rosenberg Va
Marty Summers, IL rounds.
Star y. C.--Leach C.css VS. Frankie
Maxwell. Is rounds.
Freeport Auditorium ~ Benny Coster
vs. Hiny Levine. 10 rounds
TUESDAY
Madison Square Garden - Amateur
bcuLs~
WEDNESDAY
Fataes of Jcy--Sonny Smith ~. AHe
GoIdstetn, 10 rounds.
Pioneer 9. G. Al Roberts W. Bert
CrOssley, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden--JOhnny Buzz
Us. Jack Shas key, Is rounds.
Jamaica y. G. - Freddie Reese vs.
Fay West. LIS rounds.
I'D Mod cal R~-imenf---Mickey Nell
son VS.. Sammy Butts, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Hnfantry--Young Sam Langford
VS.. Joe Lewis, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Walker 8. C.---Sailor MRher w. Tom.
my Billiard, t2 rounds.
47th Regiment - Johnny Hayes w.
Johnny Winters, lc rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Moore TO Kace on Ice

The second speed skating meet OF
the season in the metropolitan dis
trlct will be he'd at the 18Ist Stree.
ice Palace tomorrow night. j. E.
Moore, international champion, will
start from scratch and will give lib
eral bandicaps to William Murphy
former one mile national champion;
Don Robinson, winner Of last years
met" indoor tit e, and Al Rice, junior
National champion.