davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
COT A SMILE FROM AUDIENCE
Remarks Of Small Boys Something OF
an Nnaerorism IA the Recent Pill
grim Pageant.

although ihe Pilgrim pageant at
plymouth, Mass., was properly enough
somewhat austero IN tone, The audi
euec ou the opening night had a hearty
iAugl that presumably was never in
Jondpd by the author and director,
Prof. George Pierce Baker, In the
spectacular scene ID which King James
IS shown denying the non-conformist
petition for religious Freedom even
the thouehtless, fun-seekmg boys of
Screoby village are shown taking UP
The lenor OF the royal threat to harry
out of England those who alterward
founded new commonwealth In Mas
saehusuts. Two plymouth young
stre, who had evidently been urged by
tAe director to put more yigor into
neIr pursuit Of the Pilgrims, and who
hud done their fun share in the har-
Y.ug ran toward each other
I'VE got him that time" cried one
early Seventeenth century youth lie
appeared to have forgotten that the
audience might hear him. So did the
other who responded foryenuy: I'm
SHY we didr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
woMAN,s Houn
Maa coaluc, ,are. nwe through III
lntt

Mans conduct saes ntue through ,he
day
ass minutes follow Ia the soiaame way
iaa ep.a4as m Its lhunal range
Eetefaie ihe huudr1m de4.rth- oi-chsage.
hli Hea tae Vanguard OF Tie n5ut
craws en-.
aud eneh ovgiaa tar w0inans hoEr. the
Wnu
Ara uftyeniful traia uf Lies routina
Gives way before the mistress OF the
sceue
Maa never knows two evenings jest The
sanle--
He's op agalus; am ere-shlfuns game,
Perhaps De draws sm.le maybe Crown
CoHfgonts h'u prralyentute out of laen
lie drives ior dinner hap.y 10 hs Uoae
Use Dimes twneu relatives or friends haze
GOMEZ.
ohlna. rs bridge dance. swim. a
sHcw,
To caorch. has be- us said been known
90 so.
iffes endless sarlatious. cue by one.
Succeed each other with the settIus sun.
Tere Hre uo tcstiecs uf days rolupe,
When shadows come; for then IS $50
mna queen
'gie wen Tor yoa and me Were it not SO,
Who Knows how deep on Us The moss
would erow2
-I.nty BarTovs. in the New York Timea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Fresh home pork Al the Checkers
lin
Frederick Lawrence las enrolled at
University Of VERMONT
Ten reels OF pictures. Read the
az. liafte Theatre, today
Mrs w r Saw and son Harold
shaw motared To Saratoga one uay
lths weely
Mrs. Jennie Levin returned FROM
New York city where she had been
iior ieW days
Nrs MI bred Cardaar and Miss
Ruth Frost spent thursday and Fri
loas a ADany
Social dance ~ IaaIcrce Han ia
South 3aatt Bury ton.ght MnrpAa
novelty orchestra
Harold 1 bhaw Of Gardner, Mass,
! Is spending MS vacation wIta his pac
nts Mrand Alts VI n shaa "a Wet
Main street
/ MI ana Mrs Maurice Levin ~.
I TUNED % Bennington idty fpm
the South where they have hsau oa
tneif honeymoon
( Bont mc3 "Aiaslmua NADINE
the greatest lesilmate dramatic pro-
aue.Ioa the ceea haa eyer seen
opefa iieRse topiait
Air. and MIS- Merritt Burgess 1e.
( tWned Friday % Portland Me tlor
home aiter Visiting With ir 1Wses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

The Gossip hear your store was
robbed last night Lose muchY
The Optimst Some But it would
have been worse IL The yeggs had got
IN The night before You see, yesteC-
day 1 just finished marking down CO.
crythlng 20 per cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

Mrs, Green My husband always
makes fuss when ! ask him for a
uUle money
Mrs. Wyse-Your system is ait
wro1g my dear Tell him You need "a
Toy OF money and he'll feet tictlcd
when be can pms you oil with a little.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
Somebody Told Her Wrong.

Little man said The librarian,
baYa sou been readiug yoltaire2'
"Nom Ma borrowed this book and
tod we to bring Il back. She says
lhtrc alnt nothln' in It about how TO
play card games"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

"Do YOU think much time is saved
by not permitting telephone opcrat-
ors TO ten One time OF day.
81 cant eSaetb figure It ont. Bur
it seeus quicker 90 say 'laIf past
TWO" lan 60 make The customary po-
iHe explanation that It's against the
regulations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
CneerInn Thouoht-

Ito telowp1y)-"Im afraid MS no
use your father has such an aversion
to me-
Size Don't worry dear lie has a
stu liea'er aversion 10 paying my
bills
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
Makinn LIN Mnaoulnr-

"ihc doctor says my husband must
exercise but he positively refuses 10
ake amy What shall l doT
why net get him a hat That win
allow on easily on windy daysi'--
sudgc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

Harper My wife is suffering from
Shell shock"
Smart "lmpossihlem
Harper Not at all. At breakfast
today she broke an egg that had seen
better days. D--London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

81 never hsar ycu telling any Of the
bright thinss your children say
mo. Our children soy 30 many
bright thlnas and so rapidly that J
End it difficult 70 remember them."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-16
]. s. MUST MIND ITS
OWN BUSINESS, NOT
EUROpE'S: HUGHES.
POLITICAL UpHEAVALS ACROSS
ATLANTIC NO CONCERN o
OURS, ne TELLS BROWN uNl.
VEnSiTY STUDENTS.

Providence. Il l., June 10 Score.
tary Of state Hughes told a gathering
Of his fellow alumni Of Brown uulycl.
sity "Wednesday that II was not dr.II.
able that Americas helpful iuhuonc"
should he trittored away by relating
ourselves unnecessarily to political
questions which involve rN5r.w ol
interest abroad with which IS" have
no proper concern
1T is equally true he CoutWurd,
that We cannot escape on relation
to the economic Problems OF me
world
tie said the prosperity OF jIlM DuU
try largely depended upon the oDouu.
mic settlements which might be- made
in Europe and that the kcF tu tn"
future was with those who make aud
control these settlements.
Fought tor Free World
America, the cNempiaI OF fire." InSlI.
tuuous, aiding humanity i'm their pre-
seryaliuu hp said. called forth the
supreme cndeayur IA the world war
We have not lost he said, the
capacity for the high and maeIt..I en- /
deayors which linked ua in unity and .
Joy OF service in the crisis of the great .
war The springs Of faith, oi mutual /
trust OF Fellowship have mot dried /
up.
"Our men did not 70 torth o. fight /
for TINS nation as one Of iupcrtl#Yc |
designs ana cunning purpose or tu /
project land where aFariCn might I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-16

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
II ge1, Oarsnen
Rally for Season
At Spaeth's Call
From a spectaL Cotreapondent .


PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 23.-Dr. J..
Duncan Spaeth, head rowing coach at
Princeton called together his candi-
dates here to-day after more than
weeks rest, and definitely announced
the spring schedule, and his determlna-
ton to have two varsity crews.
Princeton will not row at Pough-
keepsie, declared DR.. Spaeth, since the
course Is more than two miles The
rowinS tradition here is firmly estab-
lishe1 that Orange and Black crews
shall not exceed the two-mile limit.
DR.: Spaeth considers the spring
schedule of three triangular regattas
SO difficult that he will have two var
sites. Varsity A, as it will be called,
is to row against Harvard and Navy
on Lake Carnegie here on May 7. The
freshman crews will also race Navy's
plebes at the same time
Varsity 3 will travel to New York
the following Saturday to meet Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania in the annual
Chl!ds Cup race. This will be on the
Harlem River course. Only vars:ties
are to row in this race, as now ar
ranged.
On May 81 the heavy varsity, having
had two weeks of rest, will clash with
Cornell and Yale at Ithaca on Lake
Cayuga. The Princeton freshmen will
also have part in this regatta.
On the 28th comes the American
Henley at Philadelphia, but in this
annual fixture no Princeton varsity will
Tow--only the Junior varsity and 150-
polnd crews.
lac concluding race of the longest
rowing season that Princeton has ever
mad viii be on June or with the
varsity of California, provided the wes-
lefhefs Mln their races on the coast
At all events the Californians have
been offered the use of Lake Carnegie
Tor their practice work for the Pough-
keepsie regatta.
In his refusal to send Tiger crew
10 Poughkeepsie, Dr. Spaeth reiterated
ms principle of sports for sports
sake" He thinks that the three-mile
regatta there will place too much en-
phaSls on the mechanics of training
and will not be in accord with the
proopef spirit of collegiate athletics.
=, Ihe schedule arranged for Princeton
th!s year illustrates DR.. Spaeth's con
tent'on that number of races afford
mere opportunity for the various col
teges TO meet and do NOT place so fear
III strain on the oarsmen.
Roger Lamont, captain of last wears
crew has returned to college, and whils
IheiiglDle viii make valuable addition
TO the coaching staff
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Stevens Beats C.. C.. N. Y.
I'm Dual Swimming Meet

The Stevens Institute swimming
team defeated the C. C. n. Y. fish in a
dual meet held in the City College pool
yesterday afternoon by a score of 81
to 49, The Hoboken collegians captured
first place in four of tho six events.
Fink and Lehrman, of the local team,
won the plunge for distance and the
@2O.yard swim, respectively.
The summaries:
5o-yard swim--Won by Provost, Ste
worth. G. g. ~ Y, third. Time, 0:26.
lpO-yaTd swim--Won by Eberhart, Ste
rens; Halsch, stevens. second; Ashworth,
I. G. N. Y, third. Time. t:03.
220-yard swim-Won by Lehrman. c. C.
= y; Adams, stevens second; kraus. c.
G. n. Y, third. Time, 3:o4
SOo-foot relaY--Won by Stevens (Balsh,
Eastey Eberhart. Provost); c. G.. n. Y.
M tkraGs, Is, Ashworth. Fink. Lehrman). sec
Piys--Won Ig,.s by Balsh, Stevens dOl. 3
ona ]; Harms. stevens (s2,2). third.
Plunge for distance-Won by Fink G.
g. N. Y. tS7 .feetl; Adams. Stevens t6s
feeD. and Smith. Stevens Csc feetl, tied
for second plaFa.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Princeton Nine Takes
Place OF Yale Team,
against the Giants

ENOR many years the name of Yale
University has been associated
more or less directly with the OPEN
Ing of the Giants season at home.
Invariably McGraw's club, fresh
from Southern training, has enter
tanned the nine of Old Eli at the
picturesque Polo Grounds on the
eve of the National League cham
pionship race.
This year marks break in this
happy order of things. Until the
last minute the Giant management
held open date for the Bulldog,
but it now develops Yale cannot pos
sibly alter it's own spring tour so
as to appear at the Polo Grounds
on Monday, April IL, as had been
hoped. Consequently the date has
been given to the Princeton Tigers,
it was announced last night. The
Giants will play Fordham the fol-
lowing day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Race for Albert
Trophy Open Only
To Sailing Yachts
By Jack Lawrence

Representatives OF the New York,
Larchmont and Atlantic yacht clubs
held long conference with Baron De
Cartier Belgian Ambassador, at the
Ritz Carlton yesterday afternoon, at
receiving entries and starting the
transatlantic race for gold cup do
mated by King Albert of Belgium.
The race, which is to be from
Sandy Hook to Ostend, will be open to
sailing yachts only and will be en-
blematic of the sailing championship
OF the world, as practically every
maritime nation of any CONSEQUENCE
Will be represented.
Those who attended yesterdays con-
ference were Baron DeCartier, H. de B.
Parsons, chairman of the race com
mlttee OF the New York Yacht Club;
James B. Ford, commodore of the
Larchmont Yacht Club; Howell c.. Per
rln, chairman of the regatta committee
OF the same organization, and Francis
Randolph Mayer, commodore of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. Comm odore
Mayer repr asented his club for Vice
Commodore Charles c. Pierce, who has
been regularly appointed member of
the Kings Cup Committee.
After the conference Baron De-
Cartier announced that the American
committee will cooperate with q COM
mlttee that has already been appointed
by King Albert and which will handle
the finish Of the race. The start will
be entirely in the hands of the local
yachtspen, who will receive and pass
on tbs eligibility OF entries
"A mum ber Of entries have already
been received but the identity Of these
VIII not be made public for several
days, it was said last night. 1t was
announced that the race would start at
noon on July 4, regardless CT weather
conditions, and the preparatory sig
nal will be hoisted from the commit
tee boat at 11:55.
Captain j. S. Baylis, commander of
the brigantine-rigged schoolship New
port, called at the Tribune office last
night and announced that he would
call on Baron DeCartier to-day and
confer with him the possibility of
entering his ship. Captain Baylis
said that the annual ,.uise of the New
port was scheduled to start on July s
and taking part in the race would
only mean getting under way a day
earlier.
The Tribune learned yesterday that
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
JoEn A. Harriss, commodor. of the
Columbia Yacht Club, had started a
movement in his organization that
would result in the club being rep
resented in the transatlantic struggle
There are several vessels in the CO.
lumbia feet that would make formal
Contenders for the Gun
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Champion Tilden Quits
Courts for Six Weeks

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Wilian
l. Tilden I'd, worlds champion tennis
player, who returned home Monday
from Australia, said to-day he plans a
forget tennis for the next six weeks
He will return to the courts April I5
when he will play an exhibition single
match here with R. Norris Williams I'd.
former national champion. He will
also appear in a doubles match the
same day with Wallace +. johnson as a
partnec. against Williams and Chuck
Garland, who won the worlds doubles
title at Wimbledon last summer.
Tliden was rendered an informal re-
ception by the executive committee II
the Philadelphia and District Lawn
Tennis Association this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Ready for Trip South

The New York Americans will have
the honor of inaugurating spring train
ing locally; that is, the Yankees will
oe the first of the greater New York
representatives to get under way.
The start to Shreveport, La, will be
made from this city at 4:50 Friday
afternoon over the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Besides dozen newspaper men,
there will leave New York pitchers
John Clifford, Alex Ferguson, Tom
Godfrey and Ed LIE Pard and catcher
Ed Grassick. Outfelder Joe Munson
anC scout Joe Kelley will join the party
at Harrisburg. Outfelder Sid Agnew
and catcher Charles Gault will be
picked up at Philadelphia The latter
has just been signed by Bob Shawkey.
Trainer Al Woods and groundkee per
Phil Schenck also will, be of the party.
The writer's, athletes and others of the
retinue will be chaperoned by traffic
managers Charles McManus and Mark
Roth. President Jacob Rupert and
business manager Barrow will leave
for Shreveport about March /.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
The Upper Five

Inc ran Club which slang for
screed has arrived signed Fan Club which we name
for the coming ~
The first three pckups-Ruh Cobb and Speaker or P+
Speaker and ~ OrA' N 10'''
Ruth will again be the greatest single card Cobb and
speaker as star bapayers managers will hold their ae
the pink spotlight. f N
And No. will be George hitter and the first hall
payer IN fourteen with exception Cobbs place at tho
top HOW about No 5? Why HonsbyNatona1 League
'eao ana rarely mentioned without 100000 attachment?
lhese hVe, right pick
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Gonzales Accepts Terms

Miguel Gonzales, veteran catcher Of
the Giants, has forwarded his signed
contract to Secretary Joe O'Brien.
Gonzales has been playing ball all Win
ter in Cuba, he writes, and is ready to
hold his own with the most ambitious
youngster. He will accompany John
j. McGraw and George Burns from Ha-
vana to San Antonio, where he expects
10 arrive on March 3.
The Giants have embelljshed their
spring schedule by four games. On
Saturday and Sunday, March and 6,
McGraw's men will tackle the San An
toLio club of the Texas League at San
AAtonio' The following Saturday and
Sunday March II and 13) the Giants
will meet the Detroit Tigers. This will
be the first meeting of the Giants and
Tigers since the spring of 1917, when
they toured homeward together despite
great deal of friction, which resulted
in fight between Tyrus RAYMOND
Cobb and Charlie Herzog.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Bouts Hereabogtts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Gardan--Fnter-
city amateur bouts. (FinaIs).
Commonwealth S. C.--Jack Saylea
VS.. Eddie Fletcher. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--Johnny
Dundee VS.. Willie Jackson. II
rounds.
Harrison, n. j., S. C.-Tommv
Touhey vs. Johnny Donnelly, II
rounds.
47th Regiment Armory, BROOKLYN
Amateur bouts.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club-Earl Baird
vs.. Lew Snyder, IL rounds; frankie
Carpenter vs.. Tim Kelly, 10 rounds:
frankie Curry VS.. Jimmy Powers, 10
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. c. WilIie
Ryan vs.. Soldier Lawson, Is rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Eddie
Brady VS.. Mickey Brown, IL rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Gene Del
mont vs. Jimmy Kane, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
PiIkington Gets Decision

teur champion, was awarded the de-
cision over Freddy Jacks. of England,
in the ffteen-round feature bout at the
Star A. c. last night. Pilkington
weighed 126 and MS opponents 127h.
In tfe semi-fnal Vie Mclaughlin. of
Vancouver, defeated Jack Thomas. Of
Harlem, in fast ten-round affair
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
kopf Demands $1,000 More

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.--Larry Kopf,
hold-out shortstop of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, and Manager Pat Moran, failed
to agree on terms to-day. President
Hermann said that Kopf was demand
ing a salary of $4,000, an advance Of
$1,000 over his 1920 contract. Herr
mann said that the club would stand
pat on its offer Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
michigan Bars Jack Fohrson

lansing, Mich, Feb. 23.--Iack
Johnson will not fight in Benton Har.
t,2 G9r or any other place in Michican if
l,homas Bigger, State Boxing Commis-
Sioner, knows anything about it. Big
ger declared to-day tnat If the Benton
natnor boxing promoter who is re-
ported 70 have the former heavyweight
enAhplon scheduled for a tight there
In August, or any other promoter has
any Idea that match in which j ohm
son participates can be held in this
state he is mis- aken.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Hoppe Withdra,ys Forfeit

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-~R. B.
BenJamin, manager of Willie Hoppe,
billiard champion, announced tonight
that he had withdrawn the forfeit of
$2,500 which he recently posted in Chi
cage for match with Edouard Hore
mans, Belgian expert. He added that
the match would not be held, as the
principals could not come to terms.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

were adopted by the committee of three
will be printed as soon as possible and
sent to every club owner in organized
baseball. To all intents and purposes
these have already been ratified The
various components Of the committee
were empowered to act finally in the
matter, so that the agreement would
become effective before the major
league teams should go into spring
training.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
LAFAYETTE Five on Trim

EAsTON, Pa, Feb. 23.--The Lafayette
College basketball team left here to-
night for three-game trip to Pitts
burgh. Tomorrow Lafayette meets
the University of Pittsburgh, Friday
the Heintz Club and Saturday, Car
negie Tech. Those on the trip are
Coach Anderson, Manager Richards,
Captain Reese, Reeves, Bieber,
Kearney, Longaker, Pepa and Trainer
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Brutality and Such

AZ IS no easy matter for the outsider what brutal in snort
and what is not 1890 ' 40 'A"'' Il" sport
Tackli
hu ' one une was supposed to be brutal foot
nave seen coaches who stood be roughly for
twenty minutes at time without blinking
Inc athete IN condition
that the bystander is rarely good Judge There
considerable roughness very little brutality any snort w.
e not tame pastne but can't his physical an
just where the average wrestler has to any
N"' N~fi''9i"S
we nudder think of the seepess until
whe and when Dempsey Carpenter to meet and m
precisely how much Existence getting noty every day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
u. S. Skaters After Trophy

OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-The United
States, represented by New York
Skating Club team, will meet the Mintot
Club four here on Monday night in an
effort to win the Duke of Connaught
trophy, emblematic of the North Ameri-
can figure skating championship. The
trophy has been held by the Minto Club
since 1914. when they defeated the first
American challengers, q Boston team,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
{ (19OS

Pass it to this cove, for he's THERE,'
Each scribe q0rote back aoith doiIy blore. e.,
He swi11gs like another Cobb at bat
And he has pipe on an outfeld fat"
'He's another Keelcy"-ond at this croch
The raspberry chorus anslce'ed back
/ yo"a9 d@@h-lea9"cr aeho topped the aoch,
4 gear before, dolc0 at Little Rock
But ttiS a0oS spring when the Stuf 1oos neu.
Dtd the old boost stick achen the gear ooos through?
did the big toast go 'oith the toanpimg beakere
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Girl Breaks Swim Record

CHICAGO, Feb. ga new worlds
record for the 50-yard back stroke swim
ming event for women was established
last night at the Central A. A. U. senior
championships at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, when Miss Sibil Bauer,
of the Illinois A. c., won the event in
30 3-5 seconds. The former mark of Sc
seconds was set by Miss Ethelda L.
Blelbtrey, at Honolulu last wear
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Mcleod and Pariner Win

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 23.-
Fred Mcleod, the Columbia Country
Club professional, with Ray Mccarthy,
Of New York as partner, defeated
) A. Christie, of Louisville, and Mar
tin Sykes, of Hollywood, n. j., bv 8
and IN special golf match here to-
cay. Mccarthy helped his partner at
ar opportune time by winning the sew
erth hole, He got 4 there while the
pros each took and Christie a G.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
W. Va. Five Books Game Here

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Feb. 2S-
By closing the date of April 2s with
the College of the City of New York, at
New York, West Virginia University
to-day completed it's eastern basketball
trip for 1921. The trip will include
nine games with Pennsylvania, Col
Delaware, Lafayette, Army, Princeton,
Yale and Navy. The navy game will
be plaYed at Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
MURRAY i'm Feafr1re Rout

Inc Commonwealth Sporting Club
VIII stage two ten-round bouts tonight.
tommy Murray, the Bronx feather
weight VIII meet Kid Diamond, while
Jack Jack Sayles will engage Eddie Fletcher,
~ On saturday night at the same club
Iehe Delmont, of Memphis, is to try
Vile. o' % VI L
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Walker TO Coach DePauw

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Fred Walker, as
sistant football coach at Chicago Uni
versity, to-day signed to a three-year
contract as athletic director at De Pauw
University, Greencae tie, Ind. He will
remain to assist Coach A. A Stagg for
the remainder of the collegiate year and
take up his new duties in the fall
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Pioneer S. &. Comnlefcs Card

OharIle D0essricks matchmaker Of
Ine Pioneer Sporting Club, yesterday
completed arrangements for his card
Tor next Saturday night. Earl Bard.
Ine former army lieutenant, who is
one one, OF the biggest favorites hereabolts,
of twelve rounds. There also viii h.
TWO ten-rounders between Frank Car
penter and Tim Kelly and Franklin
Curry and Jimmy Powers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
In Gotch's Dav

frank Goch oucassed the
mas done since despite the opinions many experts that sb and
Lewis could have thrown him - ~
Ahe hardest man Gotch had
"iesuer But 1t must be
eoch competition as Lewis, Stecher
Botner has Stecher was bettar 7yras+I n ~
noe mas been quoted picking otch It vond b ~
70 ma TWO higher authorities when
acy over certain period and away bevand w
of the ~ 00' N'' "1sN'ief