davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-01
800 MINERS STRIKE
| OVER COURT ORDER
Injunction Against Union
Workers futs Ban on
Check-0ff System.
! SEEK WAY TO GET DUES
1000 Locals May Be Used to Get
! Funds Heretofore Retained
by Operators.
seek WAY TO GET DUES
BY the Associated Press

By line Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ohio, November BE
tween S75 and 300 union miners employ
ed at Nine No. &c of the New York Coal
Company at Floodwood, this county.
went on strike this morning as a pro-
test against the check-of injunction is
sued yesterday by Judge Anderson in
federal court at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November l.
With the check -uff system of col
lecting union dues under the ban of
here. officers OF the United Mine
Workers of America to-day faced the
task of creating d nationwide col
lecting agency for getting the unions
revenues from its half million mem
.bers. Under the CHECK off. oper-
ators having contracts with tn.
union deducted the union dues from
the miners wages, remltting the money
to the union.
Locals May BE Used.
Various plans for !: new system
were understood TO be under dis
cussion, and officers indicated that
the 400 local unions of the miners
international organization would be
come the integral factor in any new
scheme. The difficulty in creating the
new agency. 1T was said. was to pro-
vide against shutting off the labor
supply at any union-operated mine.
In this connection William Green.
secretary of the union. said
the check off had become uniyer-
sally accepted in the coal industry
ted int
ence with workers over arrearage in
union dues.
In the early davs of the union. pre-
ceding the adoption of the check off.
ii was explained that on certain days
a committee from the local union met
workers at the mine to collect dues
and that the failure to pay kept the
men from work. In his decision yes
terday Judge A. b Anderson did not
hold tire "check-off" in itself was un-
Ia awful, but enioined IL on the q ouud
Of its use in a conspiracy of miners
and operators to restrain COMPETE
tion from the non-uuion mined coal
in West Virginia.
Open for 4.nter Decision.
However. the court indicated that
it regarded the system Of doubtful
legality. but left the question open
sor a later decision. Aside from the
civil case in which the temporary in
junction was issued an attack of the
legality of the Check off also is
raised by the governments criminal
case. also pending in court here, and
charging more than 100 operators
and miners with d conspiracy to vio-
late the Sherman antitrust act. This
case has been at a standstill for
months. awaiting the outcome of ef-
fonts by l.. Fret Slack. special gov
ernmCrt prosecutor, to conclude yari-
Gus proceedings of operators in H.
linois. Ohio and Pennsylvania who
are contesting removal to the court
here.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

In the employ of one London pfint
ing firm are three workmen named
respectively Duck, Wren and Spar
row. .
Evening star., 1921-11-01
SHIPS IN FINE SHAPE.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. November
1.-The United States Shipping
Board survey commission. which re-
Gently examined steel ships anchored
in James river at Camp Eustis. re-
ports that they are being well taken
care of and are in first-class con-
ditiOn.
Reports that most of the idle ships
on the Atlantic coast are to be
brought to James river and anchor ed
during the shipping depression can
not be confirmed.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Millions of Toys
To Reach Baltimore
Within Nest Month
Special. Dispatch to The Star.

Special. Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November L.
MilliOns Of toys, destined to
make s:ind the henrts of kfddles
i'm all pnrtx of the United states.
will arrive here next month.
Two vessels. with approximate
ly 1-SOO cnses Of toys. arrived
here last week and five more
are scheduled to d3ck mt this
port in November.
The toys are from Germany
and 20 per cent Of them are for
Baltimore. according to the
firm that ii importing them.
The remainder will he sent to
various parts of the country,
some nx far west as Seattle,
Wash. and Los Angeles.
Steamship men here Sny thnt
Baltimore in again taking it's
place ms one of the biggest I'M
porting centers for this clnss
OF cargo ON the Atlantic coast.
The increase of toy shipments
here IL said to have been
brought about by recent reduce
tiOn on steamship rates and i'm
pOFterS here believe that the
rate will again be cut in the
near future.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
FoCH TO BECOME CITIZEN

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November l.
City council last night voted to con-
for citizenship on Marshal Foch, and
declared November 8. the day he VIII
spend in Cleveland as the, guest of
the city and the American Legion. ?
holiday Council also appropriated
s3500 to help defray the expenses
of the city's reception to the distin-
gIished soldier.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
$25O,000 CLUB HOME BURNS.

NEW ORLEANS, La. November l.
Fire starting at the dinner hour to-
night destroyed the handsome home of
the New Orleans Country Club. on
Metairie road. The building cost $3.50
900 and the furnishing $4,000. Mem
bers lost virtually all the belongings
stored in the club. .4
Evening star., 1921-11-01
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, at $50 O'Clock pm. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March, 'The Ultimatum" Allen
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Reverfe. "Moon Shadows"
Schroeder
edy. June Love" 49,. .Friml
Fox-trot novelty, "It Must Be
Some One Like You" :. Frost
Waltz suite. "Once Upon a
Time" .Knecht
Finale, Mimi Conrad
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-11-01

intrust formulation of recommenda-
tions as to the import duties on lem
ons and other commodities competing
with Pacific coast products to a COM
mittee headed by Senator McNary Of
Oregon. and. including Senators john
sen, California;: Capper, Kansas. and
GocdimG. Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Giants Back Home
For DOuble-Header
With Robbie's Team

After a tempestuous trip through
the midwest the Giants return to the
Polo Grounds sthis afternoon for a
double-header With their bitter rivals,
Uncle Wilbert Robnson's Dodgers.
The McGraw men have no reason to feel
proud of their recent jaunt about the
circuit. They left the home lot three
games behind the leading Pirates and
they return two and half games in the
rear of these same Buccaneers.
The Giants record against the West
ern clubs shows three victories over
Pittsburgh, three over Cincinnati, one
over st. Louis and two over Chicago,
or total of nine triumphs as against
the same number Of defeats.
This is not very promising showing
for team that has pennant ambitions.
1T compares most unfavorably with the
doings of the Dodgers against the same
opposition. Uncle Robbies nine ar
rives on Broadway with ten victories
and five defeats. The Flatbush pitchers
have been going strongly during the
last few days and the Giants certainly
have a fine job on their hands begin
ming this afternoon. The Brooklynites
have won seven games from the Giants
this season and have lost only four.
Manager McGraw will probably pick
Barnes and Ryan for his twirlcrs to-
day, while Robbie is liable to spring
two southpaws, Ruethcr and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
American Yachts
Beaten by British
I'm 6-Meter Series
International Cup Race Is
Taken by English Boats
by Margin of 20 Points
By BRIGGS

COWES, Isle Of Wight, Aug. 10 (By
The Associated Press).-Great Britain
to-day won the international six
meter yacht race from the team of
four American boats sent across seas
to contest for the cup.
The sixth and final race in the
series was won by the British racers
by a margin of 4 points, the home
boats scoring 20 and the visitors 16.
Previously the point score stood at 81
for the British craft and II for the
Americans, thus making the final score
Great Britain 1T AND America SO.
The course for to-day's race Of ff-
than in the previous races. The
American boats got good start, with
Grebe in second place, Sheila II
fourth, Genie in sixth and Montauk in
seventh. The British order Of cross
ing was Jean first, Victoria third
Polly fifth and Flya eighth.
The first round was a great struggle
between Grebe and Jean. Grebe had a
slight lead at the first mark, but Jean
was ahead at the second and third, and
finished the round 10 seconds in front
Of Grebe.
Grebe had bad luck after the start
Of the second round, where she had
gone ahead Of Jean. The American
boat went aground and thus lost her
place to Jean, with Victoria second
and Montauk third. Later she man
aged to get free, but was third at the
finish line. The wind failed in the
second round and the race WAS long
drawn-out one. The order or the fnisa
was Victoria, Jean, Grebe, Genie,
Sheila, F1ya, Polly and Montauk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Cadore Blanks
LeagglreIeaders
With Six Hits
Robbie's Grew Gets Win
ming Run III Fifth; Nor
rison Also Pitches Well
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10.-Leon Ca
dore's perfect pitching held the Pirates
TO six hits to-day. and Uncle Robbie
Dodgers won their third game IN the
series of four games with the league
leaders. The score was l to 0, and the
Dodgers were lucky to get their run,
as John Morrison, the rookie right
handler, pitched almost as we'll for the
Pirates as Galore did for the Brook
lynites.
Morrison allowed the Dodgers five
hits in the eight innings he lasted be-
fore Cutshaw batted for him in the
eighth and was thrown out by Kilduff.
Dave Robertson batted for Morrison in
ner pitched the ninth and Griffith
singled off him without results for
Brooklyn's sixth hit.
Cadore won two of the series with
the Pirates. He went in last Saturday,
after Miljus had walked the first two
men in the first inning. They were
driven in by Barnhart's triple off Ca
dore, but the runs were charged against
Miljus, and those were the only runs
the Pirates scored in losing by to 9.
Cadore is credited with pitching
eighteen innings in the two games, and
did not allow run in either game.
About six thousand fans saw the
Dodgers exc out the game to-day by
launching two of their five hits off
Glazner in the fifth inning. Schmandt
opened the fifth by doubling to center.
He went to third on Kilduff's sacrifice.
Kruger grounded to Terney, who held
Schmandt on third and threw out
Kruger. Galore then won his own
game with a single to center that
scored Schmandt. Olson popped to Ma
ranville.
None of the Pirate hits was made
with less than one out One Pirate
reached third and two reached second.
Barnhart singled to left in the second
with one down, and reached second on
Tlerney's single to center. Grimm flied
to Myers in short center and Brottem
flied TO Griffith. Carey singled to CEN
ter in the sixth with two down and
halted on second on Maranville's single
to center Whitfield retired the side
by flying to Wheat.
Bigbee tripled to center in the
eighth, but two were down, and he was
left when Kilduff threw out Carey.
Barnbart singled to right in the ninth
with two out, and Tierney popped to
Olson.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Ruben Again Will Head
"Met'' Assn of A. A. r..

The nomination committee of the
metropolitan Association of the A. A.
u. at a meeting yesterday afternoon
selected the same body of officers for
the coming year that is now in power.
While the men are to be officially elect
ed on September 10 at the Hotel Nc
Alpin, this will be mere formality.
The following are the nominations:
President. Frederick Ruben; first vice.
president. Herman Obertubessing; second
vice president. Lester S. stephens; secre-
tary-treasurer, Charles f. Ebert regis
tration committee, Jacob stumpf. Martin
A. Klein. Warren Fielding, Stephen A.
Byrnes and John J. Diegnan; six dele
gates to the a. a. T.. J. p. Mahoney, H
SS}6 oer N1,s Fred Ruben. Roy E.
alternates. George p. Matthew'S Charles
A. Ebert, Val Dyscrt. stephen A. Byrnes.
Lester c. Stephena and Harold Dibbles
Handicapped, George p. Matthew'S
Handicappers for mems swimming A G.
SlVor Otto Wahie. Handicapped for
womens swimming, Mrs l.. c. Cezick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Wonder What a Marathon S0g1mmer Thinks About

she >SURe is SONS
GOOD LOOKING KID
l'kA GOING To MAKE III
A POINT 70 NEST HER
on WAIT TILL ~SHE
SEES MT PNT QUE
I'VE GOT TAe Sc OTHER
LADS FADED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Yale Has Hard Schedule
OF Nine Football Games

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 1o.-Yale's
football schedule for 1921 will con-
tain radical innovation in the shape
of the first game ever played by Yale
against West Point in New Haven
This, it is expected, will fill the Bowl
as fully as former Harvard and Prince
ton matches have filled it. Four early
season foes of last season, Carnegie
Tech, Boston College, West Virginia
and Colgate, have been dropped The
Brown game has been moved to an
earlier date and Yale has added Bates,
Vermont and Williams to the list.
The schedule:
September "a, Bates; October 4, Uni
versity Of Vermont; 8, North Carolina !;
10, Williams; %, West Point; 20,
Brown; November 5, University OF
Maryland; II. Princeton: 10. Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
St. Louis, 6: Cincinnati, Ost).
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis. 3 (2d)
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
New York Fire1nen
Win First Contest
From Chicago Nine
Marshall, of Winning Team,
Allows Only 3 Hits, While
Mates Pound Nallderbosch

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-The New York
fire fighters to-day quenched the early
hopes of the Chicago firemen when
they won the opening game Of the
three-game series here, to . The
games are being played to raise funds
for the local fremens mutual aid and
benefit association.
The visitors got away to flying
start, scoring three runs by punching
three hits with q base on balls in the
first inning. The local fremen in their
half, however, counted twice on two
errors, brace Of hits and a walk.
Thereafter the contest resolved itself
into q pitching duel between Marshall
ard Vanderbosh, the former being IN
hittable until the ninth, when the locals
sent pinch hitter to the rescue, who
annexed the final hit. Vanderbosch
weakened toward the end Of the game,
but was given great support.
Drilling rain which fell at intervals
did not dampen the spirit Of the play
ers or the large crowd.
The score by innings:
New York 80 800 80 10 2
Chicago .....2 c. l
Batteries-Marshan and Dempsey; Van
derboSch and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
AT BALTIMORE

basebnll To-day, Polo Grounds, g Games
1880 f. M. Giants VS.. Brooklyn-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Ruth N0au Four Days
Ahead Of His Record

Homer Mon ON
No. Date. Pitcher and Club. Base.
J. Apr. 16-Harris, Phi1A (R)
2. Apr. 2O-Russell, Boston (R)
>. Apr. 21-Moore. Phila. ....N) 1
4. Apr. a2-Xommel, Phila <R)
s. Apr. 25-Johnson, Wash. (R>
q. May 2-Jones. Boston. (R)
2. May e-Erickson. Wash. CRY
8. May 7-Johnson, Wash. .(R) o
o. May 10-AIiddleton, Dot .(R)
10. May 1a-Dauss, Detroit. .(R)
IL. May 14-Bagby. Clove.. (R) Q
IL. May 17--Uhle, Cleve. ..... (R> O
Is. May %S-Shocker. st. L.. (R> 2
IL. May 29-Keefe, PhiIa. (R) 0
Is. May S1-Zachary. Wash. % 3
Is. juno S-Davls. st. Louis. (R) o
IL. June 10-Isngby, Cleve. (R) 0
Is. June 11--Middleton. bet :. (R) 3
ID. Juno 12--Sutherland, bet. {R)
20. Juno 13--EhmlSe, bet. (R) O
*I- Juno 13--Ehmke, Oct. (R) 1
22. Juno I4--Dauss. Detroit. (R)
23. juno 14-Dauss, Detroit (R)
"a. June 20-Mycrs, Boston. .(R) o
rs. June 23--ThormahIen, Bos. CD
20. june 25-JOhnson. Wash. .(K)
~. juno 26--Mogridge, Wash. .(L)
20. juno %9--Bush. Boston (R) 0
20. July 2--Russelle Boston. (R) 0
30. July 2-Myers, Boston. (R)
81. July 6--Hasty. Phila. .... (R) 0
81. July 11-Kerr, Chicago ..I) 1
80. July 12-Davis, st. Louis. (R) 2
"a. July 12-Davis, st. Louis. (R) o
80. July 15-Van Glider, St. L. (R)
80. July 18-COle, Detroit. ..(L)
81. July 30-COveieskie, Cleve.. (R) o
81. July SI-Caldwell, Clevc. R) 2
80. Aug. 6--Oldham, Detroit. .(L)
40. Aug. 8-Wieneke, ChgO. N)
IL. Aug. 8-Kerr, Chgo. ..N Oh 0
81. Aug. 10--Hodge, Chgo. N)
Ruth made his forty second homer in
1870 on August IA, Off Shaw (R), Of
Washington, with nobody on base,
His orty.third homer last year was
made on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Jack Kelly Entered
For Bayonne Regatta

One of the highest grade Iegattas
ever held on waters near or III New
York City will be rowed Saturday over
the one-mile Newark Bay course. under
the auspices Of the Bayonne Rowing
Association.
There will be oarsmen from Boston,
Cambridge and Philadelphia, among the
latter being worlds champion John b.
Kelly and Paul Costello, who will row
n r dpu3 Roat ana @ qua egp when 1 will BE-
in the big ig@ event mt" Of the day. IS composed
almost entirely Of the years Columbia
varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Ruddy to Try Record
Swim i'm Garden Pool

The Madison Square Garden Pool has
arranged another card of five events for
Its weekly swimming meet tonight.
me feature event is expected to be a
2o0-meter breast stroke race, in which
Steve Rudy and Bob Shelton, of Chi
cago, will endeavor to lower the world
record. P: Courtey, of London, is the
present holder, with figures of 1856 ). S.
Ten entries have been received for
the io-foot springboard dive, which is
another event for men. There ara tun
events for women, the 2OO-mcter handi-
cap and the 100-meter breast stroke.
Charlotte Boyle and Ethelda Bleibtrey
VIII start from scratch in the 200 me-
tiers. The other event is Il return water
polo match between the New York A. {.
and the Central Y. M. C. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Kruger 10 Race Centhrer

HAROLD Kruger, The worlds cham-
plon backstroke swimmer, will appear
in a 50-yard match race, which viii be
one of the features at the twilight
aquatic meet to be held in the open
air pool at Brighton Beach next
Wednesday afternoon. His opponent
Will be Philip Genthner, Middle Allan
tic A. A. u. record holder and metro
politan champion, who represents the
University of Pennsylvania in collie
giate competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Denmark's Cup Team
Ready for Ausfragasians

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-The pairings
for the matches in singles in the semi
final round Of the Davis Cup tenns,
match, to be contested at the Mayieia
Country Club Thursday, Friday and SAT
urday, were made to-day
Erik Tegner, Of Denmark, meets NOT.
man Peach, of Australasia. at ocloess
tomorrow, while J. }. Anderson ., o.
Australasia, is pitted against Nagn ~
gersley at $3.50 O'Clock. The dooole'
will be played Friday and the remain
ing singles Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Young Defeats Champion
I'm Western Title Meet

DENVER, Aug. 1O.-Robert Mckee,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, present trans
Mississippi golf champion, was defeat
ed to-day in the first round Of the
championship fight by Blaine Young,
Nebraska state champion, and /.
Alexander Graham, Of Wellington,
Kan, state champion, eliminated Ben
Harris, Of Denver, when he defeated
the local player, 5 and 4. J. C. Ward,
Kansas City, won from Frank God
chauX, New Orleans, and /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Totals. SO 10 81 10 3 Totals. ao4s27 ls o
.3atted for Pennock In seventh inning.
rltan for Nicl< in seventh inning.
fBetted for ThOrmahlen In ninth lnninrr

*bHtteu TOT IhOr!nahIen IN NINTH inning.
B osao!l...'.: 9 : O.
Twob base hits-Hcirnan, Pennock. r.
Jones. Cobb, Bush. Three base hits
Veach. Sargent, Cobb. stolen bases
Vcach. Leibold. Foster. Sscrihces--Flag-
stead Sargent Baasler. Double play
Flagstead. Sargent ana Blue Left on
bases-pctroit. 3; Boston. 8. Bases on
balls--Of Oldham. Q; of pennock 8; Off
Thormahlen. l. Hts--On Pennock, % in
7 innings: OF Thormahlen, in 2. Struck
out--By Oldham. !. by Penncck. 9 Losing
pitchcr-Pennock Gnpires--Owcns and
Hldcbrand. Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Harvard Football Squad
To Start Work Sept. 6

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1O.-One
hundred and fifty prospective candi-
dates for the Harvard football team
were sent notices to-day notifying them
that practice will start Tuesday, Sep
TENDER G. Captain Keith Kane, who
has been spending the summer in the
West, is expected to reach Cambridge
this week.
Eddie Mahan, captain of the 1915
team, may agree to join the Harvard
coaching staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

"Batted for Evans in eighth inning.
EieVe!and. l 0 o-5
Philadelphia. 0 9 o x-o
TWO base hits - Dugan. Wambsganss.
Three base hit - Uhle. Home run - c.
Walker. Stolen bases-Dugan. Wa1nbs-
sanss. Sacrihce-PerSins Double plays
-Uhle Seweil and Burns Sewcll Wanbs-
ganss and Burns; Perkins and Dugan Left
on on bases--Cleveland, W; Philadelphia. g.
Q: off Uhle, l. Hits-On Uhic IA in I in
nings: off Bagby. in / off Moore. In z
(none out in eighth off Rommel, 2 In 2.
Struck out-By Moore, I; by Rommel l;
by Uhle. 2, by Bagby. /. Wild pitch
Moore. Winning p!tcher-Moore. Losing
pitcher-Chle. Umpires-Evans and Dim
neeu. Time--2:05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Reds Take Second
Game From Cards
After Losing, o.
Home Runs Feature Both
Contests of Double Bill;
COumbe Aids Own Cause

ST.. LOUIS Aug. 10.--The Reds and
Cardinals, battling in a drizzlng rain
and we'll into darkness, split double
header to-day, st. Louis taking the
first game, 6 to 4, and Cincinnati the
second, 6 to 8.
Three home runs in the first and two
in the second game were responsible
for most Of the runs. Coumbe's double
in the seventh inning of the second
contest brought in two ITALICS and his
single in the eighth accounted for an
other run.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Bowling Tourney at Boston

BOSTON, Aug. 1O.-TheF 1921 ma
tional bowling green tournament will
be held at Franklin Field here begin
ming August 26. Thirtyfour teams are
entered for the championship, includ-
ing one from San Francisco, the an
nouncement to-day said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Two Boxing Shows Tonight

There are two boxing shows on the
card tonight. At the Broadway Exhi-
bition Association Marty Summers, the
Ghetto welterweight, and Sailor Joe
DAILY will engage in the feature bout
OF twelve rounds. Al Ketchell meets
Phil Mandot in the semi-fnal. Five
bouts are on the Jamaica Sporting
Club card. The headliners will be
Tommy Stapleton and Pete Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Dave Rosenberg and Tommy Nc
Aleer, middleweights, are scheduled to
meet at the Palace Of JOY Clue at
Coney Island, tomorrow night, in the
feature bout of twelve rounds. Phil
salvador meets Young Reno in the
twelve round semi-fnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
e. 6. Rife Team in Action

LYONS, France, Avg. lo.-In ne n
ternational rifle shooting competition
here to-day, the American and fren.A
teams fired from the kneeling posi''Ies-.
Notwithstanding stormy weather. lnI
scoring was excellent. The results VIZ
not be made public until the scores
are worked out BY the committee, prov
aDlV tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Bouts HereabOufs

TONIGHT
Jamaica &. C.---Tommy StapIeton ~.
PETE Williams, 10 rounds.
broadway r.. A.--siarty Summers ~.
Ea.Ior Joo DAILY, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Ynfantry--Johnny Hayes W.. Kid
Bacon, ~ rounds.
Pai1es OF Joy--Daye Rosenberg ~.
Tommy Nc. 4leer. IL rounds.
OCEAN Park a. A. (LoDg Branch)
Wildcat Nelson w. Al Norton. IL
rounds.
Hteepiechaee a. A.-Young Jako
6beayn W. Harold AbbDt. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Qnesnsboro a. C.---3fsl Co0Knn vs..
sam Hosberg, ~ rounds.
Eosunonwe AIfh y. E,---.Jimny Kelly
w. Eabe smith, 10 rounds.
Kjdgew00d ssrvve n. C,--sbamus
O,ssrien ~. saiiDr joe Daley, Is rounds.