davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Still Following Monroe


Secretary Hughes has taken
prompt measures to end the bound
ary war, or "near war" between
Panama and Costa Rica. The United
States is entitled on various grounds
to intervene in this dispute. 1t owns
the Panama Canal Zone and has
guaranteed Panama's political indie
pendcnce. Moreover, under the
Monroe Doctrine we have assumed
a responsibility for peace and order
in the countries to the south of us
especially in the Caribbean area
and have acted there as guardian
not only for their advantage but as
a means Of protecting American in
terests. There is no justification for
a boundary war between these two
Central American states. The poor
ly surveyed border line between
Costa Rica and Colombia was de-
limited by arbitration about twenty
years ago, President Loubet of the
French Republic acting as umpire.
His Judgment was accepted by Costa
Rica and in part by Panama, which
had seeded FROM Colombia and be-
come separate state.
Chief Justice White Of our Su-
preme Court agreed to interpret GER
tain of Loubet's findings to which
Panama objected. His decision was
given in 1914. The territory which
the Costa Ricans invaded week or
more ago was not covered by Justice
Whites Interpretation 1t belonged,
apparently, to Costa Rica under the
unchallenged sections of the Loubet
award.
There has been an ample adiudi-
cation of the boundary, and neither
state has any good cause for fight
ing an execution of the two arbitra-
ton decisions. The United States
rightly objects to a reopening of
these two settlements by resort to
war.
1t is desirable also to emphasize
by prompt action that the Monroe
Doctrine remains in full vigor. 1t
hasn't been impaired by the Treaty
of Versailles, to which we are not
a party. That treaty, moreover, con-
tains declaration (crudely drawn,
it is true) that nothing in the League
of Nations covenant shall operate
to nullify the Monroe Doctrine. The
dispute between Panama and Costa
Rica is, therefore, an American
question. 1t should be settled on this
side of the Atlantic and not be trans
ferred to European or world
council.
The State Departments decision
to settle it is in line with our ira
ditional policy. Having the power to
enforce peace in our neighborhood
and the firm intention to do so when
ever American interests prescribe
such a course, the United States will
pursue her accustomed way. Mon
roe's declaration has not been abro-
gated or abridged. Nor would we
begrudge Europe the application of
similar European doctrine. The
strongest guaranty Of order and
progress Europe could have would be
union of her dominating powers
Great Britain, France and Italy-to
suppress local wars, within the men,
bership of the League of Nations or
without it, thus serving civilization
on that side of the Atlantic as the
United States always has done and
will continue to do in this part of
the world under the Monroe Doc
trine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

on its ruins a free, democratic,
united Russia. When that is done
the United States Of America and
the United States Of Russia will
work in close and friendly co0pcra-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute satet-for II dssattsiae-
tIsn results In any case THE TRIBUNE suaraa.
tess to pay your none, back upon request. No red
tape. No quhbline We make good promptly II
the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Making jokes is poor business, be-
cause it generally follows that an ex-
planation is needed Five readers have
written in regarding our paragraph
that DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe might find
profit IN going to psyche analyst to
tell us that DR.. Jeliffe is very we'll
known psycho-analyst We knew that.
In fact that was why we wrote the
paragraph.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
,ev,,pvp OF rur ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
tho use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited 10 II no, otherwise credited i'll this
paper. and also the local news OF spontaneous
origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all ethsr matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
The Bigger Bill

tFrom The Dallas Morning Ne-cs)
Another thing that makes the Ger
mans morose is the size of the Allies
bill in comnarisonN with +h.;r w;11;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Congratulations to Postmaster Cen
erai VIII II. Hays! Hardly had he ac-
cepted the portfolio when a contribu-
tlon came in that nearly filled The
Tower.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Conspicuous frankness in New Haven
1T Will be interesting and worth YOUR
Tune to sec the type of work done by
Riley e. Adams, Inc, before letting anv
one else mar your floors"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
MONDAY. MARCH I. 1921

Owned ~ Ne~ Tosx sssuae Inc. New York
Corporation Published daily. Ogden Reid. Prcs,-
- dent; G. vernor Rogers. Vice President Hceu
Rogers Reid. Secretary. L. +. Maxned Treasurer
Address Tribune Bvldirg l5t Nassau Street. NcN
York. Telephone. Beckman 3ooo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

CHAR ANYH

Entered at the rostorscc at New York Is Second
Glass Mail Matter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
RUTH HITS SIXTH
HOMER; YANKS LOSE
Double by Pratt and Single by
Hendryx Win for Red Sox
in Ninth, 2 to 1.
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
BOSTON, May 2.-Having been strang-
ers to the diamond since last Thursday
the Yankees were not in batting humor
to-day and were beaten. 3 to l, by the
Red Sox in close bristiing and well
played game. Most of the time this
season they have not been in batting
mood and are less n good hitting club
than club of uncertain wallopers who
drive the ball long distances at inter-
walls. but do not hit steadily and con-
stantly.
However, much was hoped from the
revised lineup which Huggins this after
noon tried for the first time. It con-
sisted Of Tom Connolly, the speedy Tulsa
stalwart, in centre instead of Bodie
Frank Baker at third and Aaron Ward
at second, with Chick F'ewster benched.
Connolly was weak with the bat and
offered at the ball with uncertain Jams,
but as an outfelder he was so far Supe-
rior to anybody the Yankees have had
in the outer realms this year that 1t
was a pleasure to watch him.
The fact is. light though their hitting
was, the game played by the Yanks this
afternoon will win many more games
than 1t viii lose. 1t had life for one
thing. Carl Mays pitched a strong.
businesslike game as he usually does
and was unmindful OF such scattered
boots which came from such rough-necks
as were present. But Sam Jones ex-
ce1led him, not much, but enough to
decide the issue, and Jones, pitching a
smart game with O change OF pace and
q speeder which reduced the Yank hit
ters to weaklings. fully deserved his
victory. Jones finished stronger than
Mays. with both slipping bit toward
the close after the ughtest and most ex-
acting sort Of pitching.
The Red Sox made four OF their five
hits in the last two innings, and promi-
nent in their conquest were two former
Yanks, Tim Hendryx and the scholarly
Pratt person, who never has been ac-
cused of inability to look out for number
one. Their hits settled it in the ninth.
Jones had Babe Ruth curbed until the
ninth inning, and then sockdolager.
The Babe sent one bowling far into the
right field bleachers, SO far away the
right fielder couldn't have hit 1t with a
shotgun, and would have tied George
Kelly Of the Giants in the home run
race II Kelly had not made one in New
York to-day. 1t was the Babes sixth.
That hit tied the score. With one out
Meusel laced two bagger on OF the
weakening Jones in the same inning. but
unwisely tried to stretch it, and re-
lay, Collins to Pratt to Witt, nippcd
him. McInnis scored in the eighth on a
single, a sacrifice and a two bagger by
Collins. played by Ruth in numbering
fashion.
With two out in tho ninth Pratt
doubled over RaLh's thatch. Ruth
played this one, too. in awkward fash
ion, though 1t was a hard hit ball. They
must be hard hit when Pratt can get
two bases on 'em. At first 1t appeared
that Mays was going to pass Hendryx
to get at McInnis. but after wasting one
he pitched to Tim, Old Top, and Tim,
Old Top, shot liner over Connelly's
head Connolly made a valiant attempt
to Jump and pun it down.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
NEWARK nl
Totals. 81 I 1874 ~ d Isl

Totals. ~ . 8 SO 10 Q
sOne out when winning was scored.
tBatted for Perryman In the twelfth In
ming.
Toronto q q o o o q o OIL
Newark. o o o o o O 0 0 Ia
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Totals.s3 8 is 27 - ol fB

Totals. 33 6 Tt23 IL 2
Slated for johnson In the fifth inning.
4Batted for Brown In the ninth inning.
fI,rndy ont. lit hH hntted ball.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
DODGERS POUND OUT
VICTORY IN NINTH
Rally i'm Last Inning Beats
Phillies and Keeps Winning
Streak Intact.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Fortune is said to favor the brave and
that explains why the Dodgers wor
their eleventh straight game az Ebbets
Field yesterday. They simply refused tc
be licked. Undauntcd by the fact that
they had made only one clean hit and
one scratchy one in eight Innings. the
daring Dodgers launched vigorous at
tack in their last turn at bat. pounded
two runs across on two singles and q
triple and defeated the Phill'es. to 3.
1t was a great finish and joy was un-
confined.
1t fell to Jimmy Johnston to start the
victorious rally. Jimmy, who has been
the thorn in the side of many pitcher
of late, had gone one full game and the
greater part Of another without hitting
safely and the thought rankled. He
swung viciously at the first ball pitched
by Blu Hubbell In the ninth and missed
it. He let another one pass. Then ne
caught the third In the centre OF his
bat for a clean hit to centre. Griffith
fouled off the first try at a hunt but
sacrificed neatly in his next attempt. II
was up to Zach Wheat who like most
of the others, had failed to hit safely
all afternoon. This time Wheat whaled
the ball to deep centre. and Johnston
came scurrying home with the tying
run. while the stan6s--or rather. the
occupants of the stands--went crazy for
the moment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

IOtNINs =
.Bstted fo- Gleason In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Bayne In the ninth inning.
4Batted for IIolings In the ninth inning.
Slated for Fla:stead In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Ainsrnth In the ninth inning.
TBatted for Cunningham in the tenth IN
ming.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Harvard Will Have a
New Managerial System
Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK
HrrAIr

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK
HERALD.
@AMBRIDGE, Mass. May AT
the suggestion OF Fred w.
~ Moore, graduate manager of
athletics at Harvard. new system
of choosing varsity managers for
athletic teams will go into effect next
fall. The new system will be mod
elled after that used by ranking Of
hcers In the army, and Mr.. Moore
believes that 1t will tend to rectify
the faults noticeable now.
The outline OF the plan is as fol-
lows: From time TO time during the
competition the manager and his as
sistants will rank the candidates for
manager in: /. personality: 2, exec
utiye ability; 3. industry: 4. reliabil-
ity; S, efficiency; 6. scholarship.
A perfect record in personality
will count 25 points and in the other
qualities Is points.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Totals. .26 4 8 81 10 slQuinn,p...
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Burns's Freak Triple.

The Giants got couple of runs off
Scott In the second. which was marked
by an incident which Polo Ground fans
had not seen in many years. little
byplay by Barbara which stretched a
single by Burns into a freak triple and
gave the New Yorks a counter
Barnes started the inning with a sin
(e TO left. Burns drove one high over
SCOTS head. The pitcher leaped high
for the ball and managed to defect it
with his glove. AS the leather scooted
past him. headed for centre field, Bar
bare threw his glove at 1t, and hit the
mark. Under the rules Burns was sent
along to third and Barnes was allowed
TO score. Burns registered also while
Bancroft was being thrown out by Bar
bare.
In the third, with one down, Scott
decided 10 fool Kelly with slow ball,
and Kelly fooled Scott with a two bag
ger. which came within an ace of being
another home run. The ball would have
landed in the left field bleachers II it
had not carried so far. Walkers in
field out put Kelly on third, whence
he scored on Rapp's double to right.
New York got its eighth run in the
seventh round, on singles b. ms.
Bancroft and Frisch. and Youns In
field out.
Boston escaped a coat OF whitewash
In the sixth. when Powell tripled to
centre and darted home while Barbara
was being tossed out by Bancroft.
Rapp's great leap TO catch Southworth's s
drive and double Barbara off first in
the opening frame was the fielding gem
OF the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Totals. % :
zone out when winning run was Sc
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Leading Five Batters
in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BASEBALL FEDERATION MEETING.

Plans have been perfected for the meeting
OF the New York Baseball Federation, which
win be held at Madison Square Garden next
Friday evening Every amateur. semi-pro-
fessional and industrial ball team will
he represented. Representatives from th~
Interstate Umpires AsF citation and from
the Eastern District. including New Jersey
Connecticut Massachusetts. New Hampshire
and Vermont viii be present. Many speakers,
including Mayor Hylan, Commissions w. r.
cohn, Mr.. Prnil, President of the Board ct
Tdncation, and President Davega OF tho
New York baseball Federation will address
the gathering.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
CoLUMB1A'S FOOTBALL SQUAD.

In an effort to make up for the abb
sence of spring training this year in
football. Bob Watt, graduate manager
of athletics on Morningside Heights, an
nounced yesterday that the veterans OF
the Blue and White sauad would attend
a two weeks intensive training course In
a camp somewhere near New York city
prior to the opening Of college. The
project Is not new on the Heights. as II
was In vogue during the days before the
game was tabooed at Columbia.
At present the most likely looking
spot Is Camp Vail. an aviation field at
Little Silver, N. J. Here the men
could be quartered in barracks and
training table established. Buck
O'Neill. head coach of the team. is still
on the lookou. for a site, but Camp Vail
will nrobably be selected
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 2.-Although
the Crimson did light hitting to-day, a
bunch of bingles In the third inning was
sufficient to beat Bowdoin, to !.
Tho Maine team made Its run against
Eddie Goode In the fourth inning, when
the Harvard pitcher gave his only base
on balls to Holmes. who stole second and
WAS brought home by Clifford.
Harvard got all its runs on the six
hits it made against Walker. later going
the last four innings against u. Needel-
ham without hitting safely.
In the first inning Conlon doubled and
Emmons sacrificed. After u pass TO Owen
the Crimson scored on double steal.
Two innings later Conlon led with a
single, Emmons sacrificed. Lincoln dou-
bled to left and then after Owen had
walked and he and Lncoln had made
another double steal, Halleck singled to
left The three runs in this inning served
az Harvard's margin
Goode pitched fine BAH and was well
supported, particularly by Halleck. Con-
Ion and Emmons. Tho score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS
IN THE THIRTEENTH
Billings's Only Hit Scores the
Winning Run.

DETROIT, May (American) st
Louis won the last game Of the series
from Detroit to-day, to 6, after thir-
teen innings Of seesaw baseball.
Lees walk, Lambs sacrifice and Josh
Bllings's only hit OF the game. a single
to left centre, scored the winning run in
the thirteenth.
Thirteen Detroiters were given bases
on balls. but the visitors played well in
the pinches, twenty-one Tigers being left
on the bases. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
LEWIS NOT TO RETIRE.

stranger" Lewis is all excited over
the premature announcement OF his re-
tiremcnt. The wrestling champion, who
IL here preparing for his match With
stanislaus Zbyszko Friday night OF the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory,
stated: "Tf I arm to retire after my
match with Zbyszlto on Friday night I
ought to be the one TO know something
about It, I have no intention Of retir-
ing, and this goes. no matter what
the result OF the bout"
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BROOKLYN A. A DRIVE.

Tho Brooklyn Athletic Association,
one Of the city's so-called prominent
small clubs. is now conducting an ap-
peal for funds which will enable Il to
secure permanent hona. the need for
which has been apparent for some time.
The quota has been set at $4,000.
which 1t Is hoped may be attained by
October. but II needs and earnestly seeks
generous response from the public to
make this possible.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
NOTRE DAME NINE LOSES.

URpANA, Ill, May 2.-The University
OF Illinois baseball team to-day defeated
Notre Dame. to .. Home runs by
vogel Of Illinois and Kelley OF Notre
Dame featured the contest The weather
was extremely cold. The score:
r. H. Il.
Metre Dame 0 o O I o q I o. /
flilnnlR.. o 90 o . I x--5 I
Batteries--raivey and Blieverknccht Jack
aon and DouEherty.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
CORINTHIANS APPOINTED.

Commodore Ralph Ellis OF the Sea-
wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club has an
nornced the following appointments
Fleet captain, G. Sherman Hoyt fleet
surgeon. Richard Derby. NJ. D.: fleet
chaplain, the Rev. George r. Talmage
signal officer. Brewster Jennings.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

The Bears went into tie with Balti-
League race by defeating Toronto at
Harrison Field yesterday. in a bitterly
fought twelve inning battle. by score
OF to 1.
There was much wrangling through
out on the part OF both teams Mana.
ger Walsh and Pitcher Bigbee Of New
ark and Altenberg OF Toronto were ban
ished from the game after an alteration
with Umpire Cleary. who was the storm
centre for most OF the attacks. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Totals. 80 1 3 "a sf
apatted for Erickson In tflo revputh inrfrr

Washington. ..... 0 0 o o o 0 o-f
Philadelphia. Q 0 0 4 0 &c
Two base hits-Dyl,es. witt. Dus,an. Home
rlin--Dugan. Sacrifices-S. Harris, L.
wallser. witt. Loft on basos--washlngton
q i. Lni,ade9,phles; Z: bases on on, halls-om
Hts--On Erickson, q In q innings; Off
Courtney, 2 In innings. hit by Pitcher
BY Erickson tGriffinD by Berry tO-Rourkn1
Struck out-By Erickson. 8: by Perry
Wnd pitch--Erickson. Losing pitcher-Friol-
son. Umpires-Moriarty end Connolly. Time
Of rame-f hour and So mlnutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Totals. 81 7s26 Il 0 Totals. % 20 q

Totals 81 Ts26 IL ol Totals. .2S . 81 Il
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Runs battcd in-By Ruth, 1. by Hendrix.
Il: by Collins. /.
Earred runs--off Mays, 2: off Jones. !.
New York. ........ II
Two base hits-Balser Meusel. Pratt, Col
Inns Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices-McInnis
Scott. Double plays-Mays, Peckinpaugh and
Pipp: Pratt and McInnis; Scott. Pratt and
McInnis. Left on bases-New York. 81 Bos-
ton g. Bases on balls-off Mays, T. off
Jones' Q. Struck out--f3y Jones. :. Umpires
-Dineen, Nallin and Wilson. Time of game
Il hour ard 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Baseball Notes

Hughoy Jennings ran the Giants yester-
day. John McGrew was present, but did
not get into uniform. He hobbled around
with the aid Of pair OF crutches.
There win be no game In Brooklyn this
afternoon. Tho Dodgers WIN remain Idle
or perhaps they Will wander over 20 The
Polo Grounds 10 watch the Giants with
whom they will lock horns again beginning
tomorrow.
AT the Polo Grounds yesterday John ueyd-
Ter said that attendance figures IN the
National League thus far were phenomenal
The Yankees yesterday dropped 20 fif,h
place, the Red sor jumping TO third, with
The Tigers fourth.
CHICAGO. May 2.--John Morrison. pitcher
from Birmingham OF the Southern Associa-
tinn. reported to Manager Gibson az tho
Pittsburgh Nationals here to-day
HARTFORD, Conn, May 2.--ResuIts and
ACCOUNTS or college baseball games are 20
he trxnsmitted by wireless 10 college news
papers. X was announced here tonight
THO Brotrr Doily HcroH Is 70 he the central
posnt for the distribution Of the radio re-
PORTS. which are 70 be used by paperp at
Harvard. Dartmouth, Amherst, williams and
trinity.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
MICHIGAN BLANKS PURDUE,

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 2.-Dixon,
pitching for Michigan. was effective at
every stage of the game here to-day.
and Purdue was defeated by the VOL
verines, 10 0.
The Michigan twirler struck out
eleven men, passed two. and held the
Boilermakers to three hits. The score:
n. II. T.
MichiEan... o % IL
Batteries-Dixon and Wick; Wallace, volk-
-tadt Burns and McQuatd.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
O'Dowd Must Rest
for Ten Months

ut. PAUL, May mike o'Dowd.
-, former middleweight champion
- boxer. who has returned TO his
home here from the East, announced
to-day that his physician had ordered
him to take ten months rest before
participating in any more bouts.
ODowd is recovering from an opera
tion performed in New York recently.
following his bout with Johnny VIII
son, middclweight champion.
O'Dowd was operated on for
hernia, due to a number of low
blows struck by Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
MET A. A. U. TITLE GAMES.

Tho annual outdoor field and track
championships Of the Metropolitan A. A.
u. fr senions will be held at Pershlng
Field I'm Jersey City on June 10. The
proceeds Of the meet will be turned over
to the boys camp Of the Young Mems
Diocesan Union OF Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Two base hits---Conlon. Lincoln. First has,
on errors-Harvard, 1; Bowdoin, I. Left on
bases-Harvard, 3: Bowdoln. Z. Stolen bases
Owen 2, Conlon, Lincoln, Holmes. Hill
Bases on balls--By Walker, 2: by Goode, 1.
Struck out-By Walker. 3: by r. Needelman.
l. by Goode, 9. Wild ptcfr-Needelman
Hit by pitcher-By Goode (Smith) Time OF
game-1 hour and As minutes. Umpire-Staf-
ford
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.

Catholic U. W.. Seton Hall. &. Orange, N. i
Bowdoin VS. Worcester Poly, Worcester
Mass.
w. Virginia vs.. Lafayette, Easton. Pa
Boston v. w. Norwich NorfhfeId NJ
n. G. State Va. Maryland. College Park, Nd.
Al Newark. nel.-Dciaware. 3: vlrglnia, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
TITLE SHOOT NEXT FRIDAY.

The sixteenth annual amateur clay tar
get championship tournament OF America.
under tho auspices OF the New York Ath-
nj Trayera Island, when the preliminary
round will be decided. The title will be
decided next Saturday ut the same traps.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
ODGERS VIM YAN<S LOSE KELLY AND RUTH HIT HOAERS
FORMER PUGnIsr KILLED.

PHILA DELTHIA, May 2.--Joe Hlrst. a
former local pugilist died in a hospital here
to-day from wounds received last night
when he was shot in a hodup by five arp--4
men. Three men, accused OF being members
Of the band that tried TO hold up res
taurant in the downtown section where Hirst
was playing cards. have been arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SKEETERS POUND JOHNSON.

Jersey City pounded Johnson Of Roch-
terday and won, to s. Wurm weakened
in the ninth and was relieved by Bic
miller. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Totals. 20 a 5t26 IL 4
Zone out when winning run was scored.
~. Miller out: hit by batted ball.
PHILADELPHIA o o o . o o o-3
Brooklyn .... o . o 0 o o o "a
Two base hit--Huhbell. Three base hits
Konetchy. 2. Home run-Wrghtstone. Stolen
base-BruEgy. Sacrfices-Griffith, Neis. q.
Miller. Double plays-Miller and Konetohy
Myers Olson and konetchy. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls
--off Cadore, 1: eff Miljus. I. Hits-off
liza innings; or Miljus. / II 2-3 inning.
Struck out-By Cadore, 3; by Mlljus, l; by
Mitchell. 2; by Hubbell. q Winning pitcher
Mitchell. umplres-Brennan and Emslie
Time OF game hour and ~ minuses
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
IEyINsKY Calls ORE FIGHT.

MONTREAL, May 2.-The fight between
battling Levinsky and Eddie Ricord. which
was tito have been staged here tonight, was
cancelled owing TO Levinsky injuring MS
hand