davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-29
,GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From within and Without
80 the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

Some, Items Of Fast, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea Of
What Our Neishhors Are Saying and
Doing.
Fort Mil Times, November "a: Mrs.
w. H. Windle has moved to Fort Mill
from her home in the upper section OF
the township and is occupying the
Massey cottage on Hall street.--.........A
letter. received from the Rev. r. II.
Wiser by an officer of the Fort Mil
Presbyterian church indicates that he
expects to come to Fort Mill next
Wednesday from Laurel Hill, n. C.,
and will conduct his first service as
pastor of the church on Sunday, Dec
entber 4......... Mrs. Minnie Donohue
and Alvin Howell, both of Fort Mill
were married on November 16 by
MAGISTRATE j. r. Haile....-....Twenty-
one hundred bcles of cotton have thus
far been girned from this years crop
at the Fort Mill ginnery, according to
a statement yesterday made to The
Times by j. P. Crowder, superinten-
tendent, who estimates that not more
than 100 bales are left to be sinned
locally: Mr." Crowder also said that
thef rfnnery was several hundred
bales ahead of the ginning for the
same time last year, but attributed
the fact to the early opening of the
cron and the favorable weather for
gathering it. In his opinion, the pres
ent crop will be several hundred bales
short Of that OF last year. Ordinarily
more than 5000 bales of cotton are an
nuulfy sold in Fort Mill, but not all
this cotton is grown in Fort Mill town.
ship. Some of it is brought to the 10
cal market from Lancaster county
and a considerable number Of bales
from Meckienburg county are sold
here...-..A marriage of interest to
many Fort Mill people was that of
Miss Estelle McManus, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. McManus, to t.
Aniral Ferguson in York Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
X. Walker, pastor of the York Meth
odfst' church, in the presence of the
following relatives and friends of the
young couple who accompanied them
to York from Fort Mill: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Ferguson, Miss Cleo Bales and
Earle Bailes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-29

Chester Reporter, Nov. "a: A repre-
sentative crowd of Chester county
business men and farmers attended
the luncheon at the Carolina Inn last
night given by the Chamber Of Com
merce, and heard two eminently. prac-
tical and instructive talks by DR.. w.
w. Long, of Clemson College, and Hon.
]. Skottowe Wannamaker, of ST Mat
trews, president of the American Cot
ton Association.Th marriage OF
Miss Wilma White, fourth daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. White, to Mr..
B. Allen Head. of Great Falls, at 4:SO
o'clock this afternoon at the brides
home on West End, will be scene OF
sweet and sacred solamnity. Rev. D. G.
Phillips, D. D. pastor of the bride,
will officiate, using the beautiful ring
ceremony. y.....-.~.. There was short call
ed meeting Of Bethel Presbytery here
Monday to dissolve the relations be-
tween Rev. f. Ray Riddle and theLow-
ryville and Uriel Presbyterian church
congregations............ A contract that
Mr.. T. D. Atkinson has for the trans
portation of Rev. F. Ray Riddles
household effects from Lowryrille to
Columbia serves to give some idea or
how the public roads have improved
from a few years ago; and also serves
to show how motor trucks are en-
croaching upon the railroads pre-
serves. The day will probably never
come when it will not be advan-
tageous at certain times and under
certain conditions TO travel on the
railroads and have freight hauled
over the railroad lines; but the day Is
in sight, with public roads being i'm
proved each year and more powerful
trucks being built, when the public
can view with equanimity any
threatened railroad strike, and tell the
would-be strikers to go to it..
Friends of the Rev. f. d. Wells, will
learn with regret of his decision to re-
sign as pastor Of Beaver Creek and
Cool Branch Baptist churches, OF
which he has been the hOnored shep-
herd for the past twenty-one years.
Rev. Mr.. Wells is greatly beloved, not
only by his own people, but the en-
tire county; and his determination to
lay down his work after such long
period of useful and fruitful service,
is a matter for genuine regret.
Miss jamie Dunbar was knocked down
accidentally yesterday afternoon near
the Myers Hotel by one of the Carroll
Footc Grocery Co.'S trucks, driven by
Julian Hopkins and painfully, though
fortunately, not seriously injured.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
MAVEHONA Is EASY
VICTOR AT HAVANA
Takes Lead at Start and Runs
Away From Field of Three
Year Olds.

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 5.-Three favor
ties. two long shots and third choice
divided the purses at Oriental Park to-
day and the form players had q very
profitable day. The third event, in which
three-y year-olds performed, was the stel-
lar attraction. 1t resulted in an easy
victory for w. r. Goes Mavehona, which
won under Wilson's perfect handling.
There were several good things touted
to win. but they failed to perform up to
expectations. Huonec and BY Gone were
the two tips. Mavehona went to the
front at the start, stole long lead and
won in a romp by two lengths. BY Gone
made a game effort and landed In the
place, one and one-half lengths In front
of Whippet. Huonec was poor fourth.
First Race-Purse S700: three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; six furlongs-Huntress,
1Oi tMcLaughlin), to ., 3 to ana 1 10 o.
won; Princess Myrtle. ss ,bq,iman', 70 ,ds 4;
(Bulcroftl, 3 to 1, . to | and even, third.
Time. liG. Also ran-George w. Fiat Ac-
compli Rhadames, El Coronel. Stiletto and
Second Race-Purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; six furlongs-Scarpia
won: oi Blanca, 100 CPickens1. to 1, s to 2
and to 8. second: lncinerator' loi
Cfletcher), 4 TO l. to and TO =, third.
Time, ;i6. Also ran-James. Vim, Hatrack,
Plantagenet and White Crown.
Third Race--Purse 500; three-year-olds
five and n half furlongs-Mavehona, 102
(Nvilson), 9 to I, to . and TO 8, won ;
BY Gone, 10i (Dominick), TO 1, TO and
even. second: Whippet 106 lE. Barnes),
3 TO T. 9 10 3 and to . third. Times
I 100 Is. Also ran-Chefa. The Inquirer. DR..
Charles Wells and Huonec.
Fourth Race.-Purse 500: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; five and a half fur
longs-Godstone, log CFrancis). to !.
10 and 9 to 5. won; Marion Hollins. 1QI
wilson. 2 to 1, 4 to 3 and 2 to 3, second ;
View. LOG OIunt), to ]. to . and y 70 p,
Third. Time. 09 As. Also ran-Wakins
Dream. Homam, Fickle Fancy, Red, Jack
Tin and Langhorne.
Fifth Race-Purse $500 four-year-olds and
upward claiming; six furlongs-Just Fancy
i02 (Merimee). TO I, to. D and 3 to D.
won; The Pirate, 90 (Wison). il TO . TO |
and TO ., second: Mather, 90 iBullman)
6 to !, TO 2 and to .. third. Time,
| 10 30 Also ran-Allivan, Orleans Girl,
The Blue Duke, The Belgian ii. and Run
neyVen.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; three-year-o
and upward; handicap: one mile-American
Ace, 116 (Kesay), even. to I and to 8,
won: Bally. 10 (Crumpl, to 1. to and
even, second Buford t16 (Butwel), to .,
2 to and to 3, third. Time, az 20.
Also ran-stepson Night Wind and Messkt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 600; Hiawatha Purse;
two-year-old flies; three furlongs: Ogar-
rtt, 115; Gentilly, 1i5 Camilla S., 115; Kit
tie Warmer, 115; Evelyn White. 1l5; Grace
F., 115.
Second Race-Purse 81 900; Vanity Purse
for three-year-old filies: six furlongs: Made
line Lillian, 1l0; Wedgewood, 10i; Celtic
Gorilla. 10i: Joaqulna. 104 Kehoma, 100;
Thimble. 104; Johns Umma. 104; Miss Ran
kin. 101.
Third Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; six furongs
Pickwick. 1I9: Lads Love, i16: columbia
Tenn. liz; Phantom Fair. 100: .Trantula,
o.: Vice Chairman. 119; Pastoral Swain. 116
Bobby Allen, no. "Title. 100; Redmon. 1i6;
DR.. Carmen, ia; Herald. 10; Rancocas.
i05; Frank Monroe, ia.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,500 the Esplanade; ;
for four-year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards: st. Germain, 106; Snap
Dragon H., 104; Bff Bang, 100; Fizer. Jog !;
Beaverkill, 104 Veteran, 10i Sea Sinner,
1902.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900; claiming: for
three-y -year-olds and upward; mile: Tom Nc
Taggart. 115 Shoot On, 110; FlibbertygIb-
bet, 10S; War Club, l12; Master Bill. ITO
Ettahe. 112; Trooper, 40.
Sixth Race-Claiming: purse 81 900: four
year olds and upward: mile and sixteenth !:
.Meduss,, 1o2; Serbian, lo3; Betsy, 1913;
103.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900: claiming; for
four-year- -olds and upward; mile and six
teenth: Highland Lad. 1l2 King Neptune,
105, Keep, 101 Ben Hampson, 10S; Lottery,
1o5; 'Tiger Rose, 05; Verify, 107 "Bond.
103
sFiye mounds apnrentice allowance clair
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Two furlongs; two-ycar-olds
fliies purse 500. Pinnacle. li2f Naomi x.
1i2; Justnae. ii2; fMolly Puff. ii2: +Bl'ter
Biking, il2; Hold Me- III. IN Power entry.
Second Racc--Slx furlongs; three -year-olds
cialming purse $700; 'Daricy Belle, 92
sCornelia r., 95 +Cirale. 95l ftrnai. O5
'Geo. c., Jr., 1907 Felix NJ. l02: Scotty.
t02; Automatic Red, i02 Saddler, iO2. Get
'em, 1t2: sDraftsman, 1f2.
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs. four
years-old and upward claiming; purse 800
"Miss WRIGHT, 100; fKcwesea, f0i; fIames
1O5: sDrifflcld t01; 'Juan'a ILL.,, f0j, nib
bier. i05 'Assign, i0J: Marty Lou. los
Sayona los Prince Bonero. tf0i Ed Garri-
son. 10; Short Change, 1i2; Top Rung. li3.
Fourth Race-Fivo and n half furlongs
four-year-olds and upward, claiming; purse
300. sLady lone, 100; "Director James
1O2 eSmite. 1922 doctor D., 105; Peri.
gourdIne. los; zindo 10; Indian Chant. 1t2
semper Stawart, 1i2.
Fifth Race-Nlle; three -yenr-olds and up-
ward; purse $500 fGuarantecd. i03 tHoc-
mir, 10s Exhorter. los Grundy los Bally-
mooney. i06 Betty j.. 100 Sweep Clean, ia.
fKnebclkamp g. Finnegen entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards: four
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse $500
'Doublct H., 90; .sol Gllsey, 100; Abbess.
101; sClip, 1903; 'Black Thong 1O3; 'Buck
Nan. t03 'Lariat, 1903: 'Bierman, 1903
slippery Silver. 108: Guardsman, los; sDuko
Ruff, f0s Pas de Chance, 1f0.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
AUSTRALIAN CAT
FEATURE AT SHOW
Mrs. Mathias's KangarOOlike
Feline Interests Visitors
at Waldorf.

Cats held sway at the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday. The Atlantic Cat Club and
the Silver Society helt joint speciality
show on the roof garden. and so far as
cat shows go 1t was huge success
Almost every breed of the feline was
there and in every color and shade
And all day long big crowd of visitors
was present.
One of the features of the show was
among Mrs. F. Y. Mathias's exhibitions.
1t was an importation from Australia,
the only one of its kind at the show.
1t doesn't look anything like our cats.
1t resembles a kangaroo, having a long
back, neck and legs.
Mrs Oliver Creder exhibited a pair of
Siamese kittens, which also attracted
much attention. .ssnd Mrs. B. f. Keagy's s
black kittens Bilful and Buzzy was
another pair which gathered crowds
around their cages.
The show will be continued to-day
In the afternoon the best cat in the
show will be decided. The summarizes
White Female, Blue Eyes, Open.-Mrs. NJ
NJ: Crouch's oxonian Pearl White. first Miss
Mildred Sheridans Persephone Tin, second
White Female Novice. Blue Eyes.-Mrs. w
W. Crouch's Oxonion Pearl White. first: Mis-
Mildred Sheridan's Persephone Tin. second
Housers Tacoma Prince, first; Miss Cathe-
rine Maigs's Prince Imperia, second.
White Female. Yellow Eyes. open.-Mrs
o; Gamerdingers Donna Neda,. first,
White Male, Yellow Eyes, Novice.-Miss j.
r.: Kroehs Kilravock Sir Piff, first,
Black Female, open.-Miss Harriett J. Nc,
Gowns Jane Pride. first; Miss Mildred
Sheridan's Amagansett Girl, second.
Black Male. Novice.-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Crouch's
oxonian Rama. first; Mrs c. ohlm's Darlky
Boy. second.
Black Kitten.-Mrs. b. F, Keagx's Kagis
Bnfil. first; Mrs. Il. f. Keagy's Banquo
Blue Male, open-Mrs. Mabel Baney's Den
nison of Cedar Brook. first; Mrs. o. Gamer
dinger's The Clansman of Coldstream, sec
ond.
Blue Female, Open.-Mrs G. v. Heuherer's
Pandora, first; Mrs. G.. A. Bloedon's Rienee
Munglo, second.
;, Blue Male, Novice. Mrs. G. A.. Bloedon's
Swift Lighting of Coldstream, first; Mrs.
George NJ. Lockwood's Rimbo. second.
Blue Female, Novice-Mrs. G. A. Bloodon's
Rienee Munglo. first Mrs. o. Gamerdinger's
Lavender Fairy, second.
Blue Kitten, Female-Mrs. G.. A Bloodon's
Dutchess O'Whmse, first; Miss Mildred
Sheridan's Iona shraz, second.
Blue Kitten, MaIe-Mrs. G. A. Bloodens
Coldstream Guard. first.
Silver Male, Open.-Mrs. Marion Hopes
The Viking. first; Miss Mildred sheridan's
Mido. second.
Silver Female open.-NIiss II. F.. Browns
Silver Male, Novice-Mrs. Olive Il. Gil
berts Sir Holden of Wohoo. first;
Silver Female, Novice.-Mrs. Olive r. Gil
bert's Holden Mystery of Wohoo, first.
Silver Kitten.-Mrs. r.. l.. Vests West
rnoreland Lady Luck. first: Mrs. H. l..
Vests Westmoreland Paxita. second.
Shaded Silver, Female, Open.-Miss l.. II.
Shaded SILVER, Female. Novice.-Mrs, i. Y.
Mathis's Gpeenwich Ziz, first the Misses
Champions Rosie Silverra, second.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
Leaguers I'm Japan.

Though II Is not generally known,
Japan has been invaded by two teams
of American professional baseball play
ors, who are labelled as representing the
National and American leagues Some
of the men are In the majors. others are
about to enter them, a few have been
In and have gone, and others never were
in and we fear never will be- But they
are playing great baseball before aston
ishing crowds.
Herb Hunter, who once was with the
Giants and now Is on the roster Of the
Red Sox, writes TO Eddie Brannick that
the tour is a great success. In Osaka,
on December 5, they played before
10000 persons. 1--WE are having great
time and gathering In the yen," writes
Hunter.
The tour was started on Thanksgiving
Day in Toxic. and after Edward Bell.
the American Charge d'Affaires, had
thrown out the first ball the National
Leaguers won by 2 to 1. The lone
counter of the American League nine
came through a home run by Eddie Ain
smith of the Tigers.
Among those who are on the tour
are Ernie Shore, the Yankee pitcher, and
Ray French. the young shortstop whom
the Yanks got from Des Moines at the
close of last season. Ed Barrow was
rather surprised to learn yesterday that
two of the clubs valued athletes were
over in the land of cherry blossoms
The lineups in the game at Toxic were
as follows;
American League-Ainsmith, catcher,
Detroit; Ellison, pitcher, Detroit; Ross,
pitcher, New York; Robertson, pitcher,
Chicago: Zamloch first base. Detroit
Hunter. second base. Boston; French
shortstop. New York; Doyle. third base.
New York Connolly, left field, Wash
ington. and Cunningham, centre field,
Detroit.
National League-Gomes, catcher,
Chlcagoi Pertica. pitcher, Chicago
Shore. pitcher, New York (Yankees)
Killilay. pitcher, Boston: Sheehan. first
base, Brooklyn; Gay. second base, Pitts
burg: RAIDER, shortstop, Philadelphia;
Butler. third base, st Louis; Hood, left
field, Brooklyn, and Bohne, centre field,
Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
Ban Johnson Opposed
to Is Year Agreement

OHICAGO. JAM 5.--At the joint
meeting of the National and
~ American leagues here on
January IL Ban Johnson, president
Of the American League, and his sup
porters are going to take stand
against the length of the proposed
national agreement. Ban believes
twenty-five years is too long for 1t to
run and says that the baseball in
strument will be out of date in that
time.
II do not think long term agree
ment means anything in baseball"
said Johnson. Five years Is enough
for the life of any compact Seven
would be o. X. for this one, since
Judge Lands has been elected for
that period. But / am opposed to
making it more than that
I've had an agreement to run for
twenty-five years, but it was broken
because the magnates refused to live
up to the laws that were made for
them and which they adopted. The
same would happen to another long
term compact"
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
Giants Purchase Bop Oud Who viii Try for
81 900 LOVING CUP FOR
GOLF CLUB PRESIDENT

A A EMBERS of the Belleolaire
.NH Golf and Country Club pre-
1 v l. sented Robert ID. Blackman,
their president, at banquet given
in his honor at the McAlpin Hotel
last night. with a sterling silver low
ing cup valued at more than $1,000.
The menu card also was a souvenir.
Besides containing Mr.. Blackman's
picture it showed In drawings his
vicissitures from the timel he began
as a cabin boy down to Mis- present
position as proprietor of one of Man
hattan's leading hotels. Music
throughout the dinner was furnished
by Hawaiian orchestra.
Since hecohning identified with the
Belleclaire club Mr.. Blackman has
worked untiringly in developing the
organization, which now has a testing
eighteen hole course over which the
next Metropolitan Junior champion
ship tournament will be held
Among those at last nights dinner
were A. H. Pogson, vice. president of
the Metropolitan Golf Association;
Frank Boland. DR.. A. t. Haight
Charles Gehring, Thomas Rush, Leon
Prince, A. G. Gregson. Charles j.
Campbell, Frank Boulton. Edward c.
Ohl J. A. Mackay, Frederick Austin
Reed, Arthur S. Lee, Walter Page,
E. M. Stadler, f. Nj. Tierney, George
w. Sweeney, w. Z. Coyle, Thomas ID.
Green and Benton +. White.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
'Five pounds apprentice allowance clair
GOULD TO DEFEND TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Several court
tennis stars. including Jay Gould. the title
holder started practice to-day at the
Racquet Club for the American open cham
pionship tournament to be held next week.
The leading professional players of the
country are entered. Gould will defend his
title against the winner of the tournament.
He also is the holder of the worlds amateur
court tennis championship.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
TRIP SOUTH FOR HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 5.-The Harvard
baseball team viii depart for Georgia on
April 16 to begin spring training. Il was
announced tonight. Two games viii be
played In the South, one with Oglethorpe
University, April 20; the other with Uni
versity of Georgia, April 81 The team viii
stop at New York to cross bats with Colum-
bia on the return trip to Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
N0TRE DAME HERE IN FALL.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan. g.
Notre Dame has been scheduled by
Rutgers to play the local football team
in New York at the Polo Grounds on
Election Day next fall. it was an
nounced to-day by Graduate Manager
Garrison. Rutgers has been working
for some time to get the Westerners
for a New York attraction owing to
their fine showing last season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
IOWA WILL LOSE WATSON.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 5.-The resigna-
tion of Jack Watson, who Is serving his
eighth year as track coach and trainer at
the University of Iowa, has been sent to the
university authorities. 1t was announced to-
day. Watson's contract does not expire until
next June, but he asked immediate release.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
HARTFORD GETS GOLF TOURNEY.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 5-Thc Connecticut
womens State golf championship tournament
Will be held at the Hartford Golf Club In
June, Il was announced to-day. The 1920
tournament at Shuttle Meadow was won by
Miss Georgianna Bishop Of the Brooklawn
Club. The newly elected president of sthe
association is Mrs John Kellogg Of Water
bury. The STATE captain Is Mrs. Burnside
Winslow OF New Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
isi GAMES ron rAsrrRN rrAGrr.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. b.--At a meet
ing of the Eastern League directors here
to-day, President Dan O'Neil was empowered
20 use his own judgment regarding the
-etional agreement at Chicago next week
- is q member Of the minor league COM
NSsce. schedule for i54 games was de-
close September %. Arthur Irwin, newly
appointed manager Of Hartford, announced
tho purchase of players Carlson and Nc
Alpine from the Syracuse international club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
CRuMpLER GOES TO COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Pitcher Crump-
Ter, n left handler, has been obtained from
the Detroit Americans for the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast League, II
was announced to-day. Crumplor according
to Manager Ty Cobb of the Tigers. has the
reputation OF being "a second Babe Ruth
when II comoa 10 hittlnE. !"
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
CONSOLIDATED FIVE TO PLAY.

Teams representing Hunt. Ellis & Co. and
Kardos e. Co. will meet tonight at Wash
ington Irving High School, Manhattan. in
the series arranged to settle the basketball
championship Of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change Athletic League.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
nRowNs co TO ALABAMA.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.--The st. Louis Ameri-
cans will train at Bogalusa, La, this year.
The announcement made In a telegram
received from Business Manager Quinn, who
has been In the South for several days
looking over prospective camps.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
Rath's Going Surprises.

There is considerable surprise In base
ball circles over CincinnatPs release OF
Morris Rath. tho second baseman, to the
Seattle club. We cannot see how the
Reds managed TO get waivers In both
leagues on player who. It appears,
could be used TO good advantage BY
several teams.
Rath did not hit very hard last season.
His average was 267. but we note that
Maranville did not hit better than .2gG
that Whitted batted for only .261 Olson
for 254. Cutshaw for .252a ana Kops.
the Red shortstop. for .245. PittsburE
has been looking about for second
baseman, yet II let Rath get out of the
league. The White Sox for one. could
have used Rath in the American League
But the infielder has gone TO Seattle.
In place OF Rath the Reds Will use
Bohne. who was with Seattle last season
and for whom Rath was sent In part
payment.
Babe Ruth stopped in at the Yankees
offices again yesterday and opined that
maybe he would go TO Dover Hall down
In Georgia. with n big party which Is
scheduled to start from here on jan
uary 49,
Nobody around here is paying any
attention TO the Continental League.
which Is an annual bid for space by
Al Lawson. The league" In worse than
a joke.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
GREENLEAF TO PLAY MarURo.

Ralph Greenleaf, the pocket billiard cham
pion, and James Maturo who finished third
to him in the title tournament In Chicago,
Will begin play tonight In q 700 poin' rom
est at Cranfield's 1S1st Street Academy.
There will be four blocks of l25 points, With
play also tomorrow night and Saturday af-
ternoon and night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06

Also ran-Lad, Kebo, Marge Margery, War
Like, Lady Longfellow. Sasin, Arbitrator,
Aztec, Old Rose, Lorena Moss and Plain
Blossom.