davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug S.-The continued
dry and hot weather in the greater part of
the western belt caused a rise Of 10 to IA
points in the early trading in cotton today,
but the market soon came under the in
flrence of realizing from the long side and
reacted in rather 4 wide way, the more
active months sinking to levels IS to II
points under the close of Saturday. Octo-
Der first traded up to 1870 and then fell
off TO 12.S5c.
The forecast of fai weather for the en-
tire western half of the cottonregionwas
regarded as highly unfavorable and as
likely to aggravate the condition sof which
Texas and portions of Oklahoma and Ar
kansas have been complaining. The market
became much steadier and toward II o'clock
showed net losses of but to 3 points.
Selling increased in the late trading and
much of it was laid TO the account of trad
ers in Liverpool, which market unfa-
voraby affected to a marked extent by
the sharp rise in sterling. Although trad
ers in this market argued that sterling
fluctuations which were unfayorable for
Liverpool were favorable for the American
markets, offerings were not we'll absorbed
and toward the close prices were at the
lowest of the day, at net losses of 10 to
u points, with October off to 12.75c.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following we're the ruling ortces IL
the exchange today:
Tome steady. u,iddIinv 10 1oc steady
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

JUNE 26th. 1921. boy left home. Name
Jack Goodwin, age II years, weight about
100 lbs, dark auhurn-coored hair, grey
eyes red completed, little bit stopped
in shoulders. SO reward for information
leading to the whereabouts of this boy. c.
R. Goodwin, Woodstock, Ga. II. f. u. 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

Charleston "a, Spartanburg Oh
First game forfeited)
Columbia 3-3, Greenville Ill.
Augusta 5, Charlotte 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
Classified Advertisements



BE A RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTOR!
$40 to $3.50 monthly, expenses paid after
3 months spare-t time study. Splendid Oppor-
tunties. Position anteed or money re-
funded. Write for Free Booklet E-207.
Stand. Business Training Inst, Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
st. Petersburg ), Orlando 2.
Others; rain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
KU KLUX KHAN Is
FRAUD, SAYS EX-CHIEF
Tried to Quit Quietly
Continued From Page ~

Of the same kind at so much per
head.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
MEDICAL
phi ES

PILES can be cured; no cutting, safe, pain'
less. ! will tell you about 1t free. Write
Box 11GS, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
VISIBLE SUPPLY
CHICAGo CASH INNOVATIONS


Wheat, increase, 5000, 900.
Corn, decrease, Ga, 200.
Oats, increase, 4,137 600.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
FOR SALE-FARMS
Strouts New Catalog
FLORIDA FARMS! Just Out
WANTED-SEED
PATENTS

INVENTORS should write for our guide
cook, How to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for oul
opinion Of patentable ns ture. Randolph g.
Co.. Dept. 60. Washington. ID. o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The cotton market
showed rather a reactiorary tendency after
the big advance of last week. Disappointing
futures in Liverpool seemed to be offset by
the sharp increase in the spot business re-
ported there, with sales of 10, 900 bales, in
Guiding $500 American, but after opening
steady at an advance of points to de-
to 1890 for October and 13.I1c for January,
There was good deal of realizing by old
longs, and some southern selling on the set
back, while offerings were absorbed by
commission house and trade buying promoted
by continued bullish crop advices, partlcu-
larlv from the southwest.
Reports that the higher basis asked for
spot cotton in the south had checked de-
mand from the far east and that trade
buying otherwise was not broadening to any
great extent, probably contributed to the
mid morning reaction. A few stop orders
were uncovered on the decline to 1865 for
December, or about 20 points net lower and
so points below the high level of last
week. Trading then became less active and
the market was quiet and steady early in
the noon hour, with prices showing rallies
of some % or 10 points from the lowest.
Rallies were not fully maintained owing
to continued realizing and prices were bare
" steady during the middle and the after
noon session with October selling at 1927
and January at 1874, or about 10 to %
points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
rhe following were The 1fices 10
lha exchsnze today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

GOVERNMENT CLERKS needed soon
(men-women,. $l,6O0$2,3OO. Permanent.
Few to travel. Write MIR. Cement, former
government examiner, 1914, st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WINfTf1f1 6eor from 0TTner If far
or good land for sale: possession tn
winter. l.. Jones, Box 800. Olney. Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

FREE information about painless pile cure,
No knife. Box 11GS. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-09

SUMNER WORK for farmers, teachers, stu
dents and Others Sell fruit trees. Light,
pleasant and profitable. Smith Nursery.
Dent 90 Concord Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

ESPITE the astounding already
busy Of SPORT the public scarcely repe
Goliath
worlds
of Vincent Richards the finals
Providence
possible the Tiden game
He the
anpodes
be
sporloving America youth
glowing its Rchardses
Bobby golf branch Of
crowdng oldmers background
of it's
will
the United States has known The prospective visit Of Mile
the sensational French together
should add spice of
program (by far the best) which yet %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Star Golfers to Compete Next
For Metropolitan Open Title
10:30--Arthur Reid, Ardsley

1o:so-Arthur Reid, Ardsley
Carl Anderson, Lawrence PIX c. c.
16:35--R. G. Mcdonald, Bob O. Link.
z. Mcnamara, Cherry Valley.
1o:4e-P O'Hara. Richmond Country c.
J. F. n syyest nr, St al A!Sa c1sh
A. Capper. unattached
1o:5e-Chas. Manning, siwanoy Country C
]. Victor East, Australia
:5s--Joseph H. Kirkwood. Australia
A. r. Hammer Baltusrol.
11:oo-R. A. Cruickshank. Essex Co c. C..
John Farrell, Quaker Ridge.
II :05--A. J. Sanderson. Sleepy Hollow.
I. s. White Cambridge University.
11:10-H. K. Davis. Engineers
George +. Sparkling, Brooklawn
11:15-Captain C. Clark, Engineers.
Walter Stoddard. Mount Kisco.
II ;zo-John G. Anderson, Siwanoy.
Charles Mothersele. Wee Burn
II :25-Iohn J. MckeHna, Belleclaire-
N. r. Demane Sound View.
IL :ao--George Mclean. Grassy Sprain.
p. Harmon Scottish American
11:3s-Iack jolly, Forest Hills
F.. Decker, Knollwood.
1f:4o--Wilie Mcguire, Houston. Tex.
Louis Costello. Quogus Field Club.
11:t5--R- ]. Brown.
George Thomson, MT Vernon c. G..
II Sop. Purves, Essex Fels.
f. Cameron Garden C'y Country C..
IL :s5-James Kennedy. Oklahoma.
Jack Stait, Hartford Golf Club.
12:oo-Joseph p. Sahil Fennimore c. c.
j. G. Collins. Oklahoma.
13:o5--F. Galett. Baltusrol G. c.
12:1t-R. Walsh Scottish American.
Edward Galligan Milburn c. G.
12:15-F. Bowling, South Orange.
12:2o-Lindsay Campbell. New Canaan.
Aleck ~ Ednie. jackson Heights
12:25--Jack Forester Meadow Brook
James McCutchen. Unattached.
12:so-Joseph Novak. Spokane.
J. c. Dalgleish.
f2:ss-Louis Carr.
w. c. Nauty. Atlantic Highlands.
12:4o-Geo. NJ Gordon, Wannamoisett G. C.
Gene Mccarthy. Ortega Country c.
12:45-T. s. Morris. Cambridge University.
James Fyfe, Oak Ridge
l2:50-H. e. lie Bias, Cambridge University.
Alick Gerard, Oakland G. c..
12:55-G. N. P. Humphries. Cambridge On.
Garry Ketcham. South Shore 9. C.
I:co-J. A. Bolt. Cambridge University.
r. Sarazen. Titusvile Golf Club.
1:o5--Chris. Shea
l:lo-Jas. Belizzi, Englewood.
Harry Ellis oKahn's Golf Course
i:15-P. j. spaner. oCo-New G. Club.
John Golden. Tuxedo Golf Club.
I2o-B. A Conroy Arcola G.. c.
William Wadleton, Quaker Ridge
1:a5-Jack Ingles
Louis Ternesi.
| 1:sol-Wm. " Creavy, Hillcrest.
Ben. Parola, Lake George g. C.
1:ss-w. Cox. Marine s. Field Golf Club
G. Dernbach. Agawam Hunt Club
1:4o-M j. Q Loughiin. Piainfeld.
Robert Barnett, Paoli. Pa.
! 1:45-Henry Miller. unattached.
Alfred McCutcheoE. unattached.
| 1:5o-walter Dorian, unattached.
Jack Kennedy.
! f:55---AL Dunn Marine & Field g. G..
| ]. K. Langlands. Wee9uahic G. c
| e:oo---J. l.. Crabb. Ridgewood G. c.
! Harry Dunn. unattached.
| s:o5-.J T. Matthews. Mission Hill C. c
| G. r. Jacobus. Ridgewood @. c.
| 2:1o-H Martin. New York Athletic c
James Dante. Madison Golf Club
| a:15-R q. Thompson. Greenwich G. c.
j. s. Worthington, Siwanoy.
| e:ao--Orrln Terry, Chevy Chase.
l Frank Scuily. Van Cortiandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Yachts Gather
For Fleet Sail
OF n. 7. Club
Craft to Weigh Anchor
Wednesday and Start for
New Haven for Races

GLEN COVE, L. /, July 24.-Yaehts,
small and large, scme power-driven
and some depending en- the wiles of the
wind, began drifting into this pictur-
esque port this afternoon for the great
mobilization Of the New York Yacht
/ Club feet which has been ordered for
Tuesday morning by Commodore j. P.
Morgan.
Some time on Tuesday there will bs
q meeting On board the Corsair, Com
modore Morgan's steam yacht and the
flagship of the fleet, at which the hour
will be fixed for the departure OF the
big hotilla on The first annual cruise
the New York Yacht Club has held
since the summer of 1916.
According TO present arrangements
the fleet will weigh anchor early on
"Wednesday and set sail for New Haven,
spending the night in Morris Cove, in
the anchorage Of the New Haven Yacht
Club.
The sailing yachts will be sent away
from this port in their respective
classes and will race to Morris Cove
1t is probable that the start will be
made at the hour designated by Com
modore Morgan regardless of the
weather conditions prevailing at the
time. The wind-propelled craft will
race from port to port for point tro-
phies to be awarded at Newport, which
is the rendezvous of this years cruise.
Incidentally, the arrival of the fleet
at Newport is looked upon as the climax
a the social season for that resort.
The entire fleet viii probably be at an
Choir off the clubs Newport station by
next Mon'av afternoon unless bad
weather upsets the cruising schedule.
The iiotilla is expected TO sail out of
Morris Cove on Thursday morning
and lay an eastward course for New
London, anchoring in the mouth Of the
Thames River that night. On Friday
the yachts win make for Block Island
and on the following day they will
sweep down past Brenton's Reef Light
ship and toss their mud hooks into the
waters off Newport
the racing phase of this years cruise
are those that have been contenders
in the big regattas along the Sound
this season. At least five of the New
York Yacht Club tifty-footers viii take
part, and it is possible that there will
be six.
Of the forty-footers the Shawara,
Pamparo and Monsoon are expected
to be on hand, while about a dozen OF
the thirty-footers will make their
class one of the most interesting en-
gagged in the competitive angle of the
cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
american Golf Once More indicated

Tim BARNES gofng we'll deserving
compliments tributes paid him by President Harding and
the other links No title holder fitted
to the lanky Pelham Club
pla dsuchm marvellous golf at Washington last week.
gentleman and Of the
golfers lived The Pelham Club congratulated
professional the champion Of the United
The
British championship have indicated
lean longer is this country fighting
colhng both trophies
championship nation repng
the leading
golf country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Abrallanls Won
Hundred Dash
From Courdin
By Jack Masters

When Abrahams, Of Cambridge. and
GourdIn. of Harvard, raced to the tape
in the 100-yard dash at Harvard Sta
dunn last Saturday afternoon it ap-
peared to many in the stands that the
Englishman had won by at least a
foot. A howl went up from the crowd
when it was announced that Gourdiu
had landed first place. From the press
box it looked like Abrams easily.
1t now appears that the officials were
in error in selecting Gourdin. this
statement being based on the action
in the picture which is reproduced on
this page. 1t will be noticed that the
Englishman is one full stride over the
line, while the Harvard star is in the
act of crossing the finishing mark.
Rudd, the captain of the visitors, did
not protest the award, nor did
Abrshams question it. The Britons no
doubt felt keenly the adverse de-
cision, and their sportsmanship in not
resenting the unfairness of the Off
Gals was commendable.
Fate smiled upon Gourdin Saturday
The dusky all-around athlete, who
| added l foot S% inches to the world s
record for the running broad jump, has
for the past year harbored the ambi-
ton to shatter Pat O'Connor's mark
of "a feet Tx inches. He was
primed to accomplish this feat in the
| inter ollegiates a few months ago, but
used up so much energy in four heats
CT the 100 and 2o-yard dashes that he
failed by more than three feet.
Only month ago Gourdin announced
his intention to rest up" for while
He said he would specialize in throwing
the Javelin and it is evident that he
a new record in the broad jump. Their
came the Oxford Cambride Yale-Har.
ward meet and here the Crimson per.
ce1ved a last opportunity to accomplish
the seemingly impossible.
When France sent her team to the
Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia
last May the visitors were wildly en-.
thusiastic at the treatment they re-
ceived at the hands of the Americans
They were whisked to Atlantic City ant
other points of interest, we'll supplied
with vim rouge and generally royalty
entertained. The tri-color trailed wher
the supreme test came, finishing a poor
fourth.
Since their arrival in this country the
English collegians who were given ar
sseven chance to defeat the Yale Harvard
combination have been Carried away
by Yankee hospitality. They spent most
Of their time at Swampscott, fashion.
able shore resort near Boston and have
been loud and sincere in their promise
of American craftsmanship. The Eng
lishmen lost eight of the ten events
contested.
! Those who have followed the move
ments of the Englishmen say that thei7
training methods were extremely lax.
New York will have an opportunit,
to see the visitors in action next Thurs
day afternoon, when they meet the com
bined Princeton Cornell team at tn,
country home of the New York A. C
on Travers Island. The Princeton
Cornell outfit is every bit as strong al
Yale and Harvard, and unless the Eng
Ilishmen improve considerably over thei
performances at the Harvard Stadium
they will surely be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Sherman Captures
Trophy at Annual
Club Field Games

William Parker, junior metropolitan
S6O-yard champion; Clarence Sherman
and Charles Daniels were the individ-
usl stars of the annual members
games of the st. Christopher A. c.,
held yesterday afternoon at Macomb's
Dam Park. Each of the athletes scored
points in four events.
Sherman was the high point scorer,
With one first and three second places.
He won the half mile from Parker in
easy fashion and finished second in
the 100 and 800 yard dashes and the
running broad jump.
Charles Dickey was the only runner
TO score two victories. He won the
n1oe-yard dash and the soo-yard run.
!. Wood, the clubs star Splinter, was
shut out in the dashes, but came out
the winner of the shot-put.
Wilson Jackson, who has the, dis,
tinetion of being the only colored
walker in the metropolitan district,
converted himself into a distance run
nes and romped off with the two-mile
run from scratch He finished 100
yards in front Of Arthur Mathes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Dyckman Oval Show

The postponed show at Dyckman
Oval, by the way, will present card
Of four twelve round encounters The
headliner will be Mike Gibbons, Of ST.
Paul, and Augie Rather. Willie jack
son is to meet Peter Hartley; Johnny
Murray is to box Johnny Reislel;
Jimmy Duffy will box Phil belmont.
Philadelphia fight fans, who have
been watching Lew Tender slam his
sparring partners in training at De-
lance, N. j., are reported as convinced
that ne VIII beat Leonard for the light
weight championship. 1t is to be
hoped the Philadelphians are OF the
same opinion when the pair meet in
tie Philadelphia ball park on the night
OF August II. We hope to be there.
And Leonard strikes US far better
proposition than the bangtails.
Johnny Buff, fiyweight champion of
America, and Charlie Ledoux, bantam
champion of Europe, will box ten rounds
before the Drome A. A the night of Au-
gust TO- The Drome is also after an
other international match: Johnny Will
son, middleweight champion, VS.. Gus
Plstts. the European title holder Of
that class.
The greensboro A. C. win put on
four ten-round bouts tomorrow night.
In the Saturday night show Tommy
McAleer, Of the West Side, is to en-.
gage Zulu Kid, of Brooklyn, for twelve
rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Hagen, Champion, Will
Defend Laurels Against
Jim Barnes, Kerrigan,
Kirkwood and Others
By Raw Mccarthy

Championship golf tournaments are
following hard upon each other these
blistering days. From the Columbia
Country Club in Washington to the ST.
wanoy Country Club in Mount Vernon
is the next jump, and most of the stars
are making the leap. The fourteenth
annual open championship of the Met
ropolitan Golf Association is the event
which will be in the golfng limelight
this week, and Judging from the entry
list the meet will rival the national
tournament, so far as the quality of
the field is concerned.
Walter Hagen, the dashing star of
Detroit, is tho present title holder,
having won the championship at the
Greenwich Country Club last year in
a play-off with Jim Barnes. Both
Hagen and Barnes are entered for this
struggle again, and many are picking
them to set the pace, as they did last
year. If both perform as they did in
the open last week there is sure to be
plenty of thrills for the gallery.
Each is playing in top form, and
skid this week Another who should
come into his own in this meeting is
Tommy Kcrrigan, the Siwanoy profess
sional Kerrigan was far off his true
form in the open and failed to do him
self justice. The pairings and draw
ings are as follows:
A. M.
s:oo--M. Ford, MoshoIu Country Club
K. r. Anderson, l.awrsnce PIX G. c.
9:05--f'rank Hunt. Mosholu Country Club
James Farrell Quaker Ridge.
9:1o-A. Brown. Stunning dale Country c,
A. NJ. Demahe, Sound View Ciols c.
e:15-W. Kerrigan. Siwanoy Country c.
E. Phelan, Fenimore Country Club
s:20-F. Madden. Oakridse Golf Club
Thomas Peppno. Moshou Ctry C
s:25-joseph Massey, Sunningdale G. G.
r. j. Harmon ir., Hudson r. c. c.
a:3o-Fred Foley Mosholu Country c.
George Kerrigan. White Reeches,
9.S5-J. NJ. Barnes, Pelham Country G
Thos. kerrtgan, Siwanoy Country c.
s.4o--W. McFariane. Oakridge Golf Club
SAFE. Ranney, Greenwich Country G
T. Boyd. Fox Fills Golf Club.
s.a0-Jess Sweetssr. Siwanoy Country c
c. Fl. Hoffner, PhiiJnout Country G
9:S5-D. S, Mackie, Century Country clut
Gill Nichols, unattached.
| 10 :00--John BredeniuS, San Felipe C.. G
Fred Canausa, West Point.
| 10 o5-Cyril Walker. Ensiewood
Walter Hagen. unattached.
| lol0-I,ouis Teller, Brae Burn
| lack Burke. ST. Pant.
| lo:15-~-John Downing, scarsdale
! James Thorn pson. Philmont c. c
| 10:20-James West. Rockaway Hunt
| Thos. McNaInara. Siwanoy C. C
ie:a5--Peter O'Hara Shackamaxon
Oswald Kirkby. Englewood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
The Case of N. Y. Yankees Us. Higgins

WHATEVER be his qualifications leadership his ardent
boosters deny that Miller Higgins lacks diplomacy,
Under the Higgins the Yankees their
Western dsously Chicago lost three straight
the decrepd White Then Higgins became nposed with
infected jaw.
The Pknpaugh murdered the White
Sox in the final three straight St Louis and straight
Detroit slaughtered making
eight consecutive Higgins then the job
first the Cleveland handed New York the huniat
ing defeat it had experienced in
Now Higgins he had been diplomat if he had been possessed
of of humo would have nposed until Labor
By time his would the cnche could
have returned to claim all the credit the fails he will
held to strict account by New York fans.
There something radically with the Of the
Writers with club
of the formidable machines
1t is weknown fact that the players have been dissatisfied
Higgins the last they believe
t under his leadership So long feeling
nation attain the heights
chine wrac and
Of the Yankees be rich
they tolerate they should
fans they braying.
Peknpaugh has shown what he
Higgins make good in like fashion gracefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Little Boxers
In Fine Trim
For Big Bout
1000 Expected to Witness
Struggle if the Weather
Is at All Propitious
By w. ]. Macbeth

Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion
Of the world, will defend his title in
ffteen-round bout with Pete herman
at Ebbets Field tonight.
TIE bout is the first of series to
be given by the International Sporting
Club. which has taken over lease
from the Ebbets- Mckeever Exhibition
Company and which will conduct a
series Of open attractions throughout
the remainder OF the summer and fall.
Tex O'Rourke, manager and match
maker OF the International Sporting
Club. has so rearranged his seating
capacity that he can now accommodate
S5.009 or more spectators. He has rea-
son to expect capacity "house" if the
weather is fine, for the match should
be ore OF The very beat between little
men seen in q long TINE.
Wins Crown at Garden
Lynch is champion by grace of a
decision Of the judges. He won the
title In fifteen-rcund bout that went
the limit at Madison Square Garden
last Einter. This was one of the few
occasions on which championship
passed TO another man with the title
aolder on his feet and strong at the
end Of the scheduled period
Herman, who was far from satisfied
casion, has been smartjng ever since
FOR another crack at the champion.
Also he has been fighting much better
than be fought that night in the Gar
den and for some time previously.
Herman was of the Indifferent type of
champion who was content to stall
along in the easiest way and it is pos
sble he moderated Lynch. At any
sate, since then ne has scored series
III knock-outs over worthy opponents.
Among those he knocked out is Jimmy
Wilde, fyweight champion of the
world
Lynch will have to be at mis- best,
for, though two years the younger, he
viii meet in Herman a man in physical
prime at the ago of twenty-five The
rival camps last night reported both
principals as fit as fit could be. Lynch
said his right hand, which bothered
him some in earlier fights. had entirely
recovered and that he would have no
excuses to offer if beaten. Both men
are reported under weight; they have
heavy forfeits up to weigh in at 118
pounds at o'clock this afternoon.
There will be no opposition to this
bantamweight class. Originally, Dyck-
man oval lad planned to hold an open
air show, but postponed it's bill one
week in the interests of harmony.
The International Sporting Club has
spared no cost to make its entertain
ment real boxing show from start to
finish. There are to be three prelimi-
naries Of ten rounds each: Lieutenant
Ear Baird VS.. Babe Herman, Bert Co.
lima vs.. Jack Delaney, and Wee Willie
Spencer VS.. frankie Daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Englishmen Resume Training

oW AMFSCOTT, Mass, July 24.-Ihe
members of the Oxford CANT bridge
Taek team left here tonight for
frnceton, where they will start train
ing for the meet next Thursday against
Toe composite Princeton Cornell team.