davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
Renuncio ell Gabinete,. de
AIlende SaIazar. Maura ::
formara eI nuevo :: =. =;

De! Scr,,;cio Espeoial paro ia PRENSA'
MADRID, agosto ll--El Gabmete es-
paliol Alende Salazar renuncio hoy
D. Antonio Maura Sc encargara de Tor
mr. nuevo Ministerio.
La crisis ministerial Sc inicio desde
hacc d:as, con motive de los tltlmos
acontecimieutos. Las conferencias de!
rev con los jefes de los diversos parti-
dos. indicaban un cambio pr6ximo en- la
administration f'....'
Aver conferencio Santiago Aba, Jefe
del partido liberal, quien habl6 extern
sameute con 81 rey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
VENDRAN MAS REPRESENTATIVES
A LAS FIESTAS De
SEPTlEMRRE

Telscramo Espceta, paro LA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto IL
Cablegramas recibidos en- esta capital
y enviados por el senior Miguel Peralsa,
avisan que las repnblicas ssldamerica-
nes de PERT, Bolivia Venezuela han
resuelto enviar representatives especia-
les 4 las pr6ximas fiestas del CeEtena-
rio de Ia consunacion de Ia Indepen-
dencia de Mexico, quo Sc celebrara du-
rante el proximo mes de septiembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
500 MILLONES ES
LA DEUDA De
MEXICO
Esto es 10 que dice Ia
ContraIorla de
Ia Naci0n


2sleUruntG Espcrtnt DdTc Ia s"RENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto.
1l.-Segun declaraciones de Ia
Contralor!a General de Ia Naci6n,
IL deuda publica interior Y exte-
rior de los gCbiernos de los Esta-
dos; de los Ferrocarriles Naciona-
les y del de Tehuantepec, ascien-
de a cerca de seiscientos millones
de pesos.
De esa cantidad, el gobierno tenfa
obligation de pagar en- el termino
comprendido entire e. ano de 1904,
al dia so de JUNO pr0ximo pasado,
L. suma de ciento setenta y nueve
millones ciento ochenta seis mil,
ciento setenta y tres pesos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
VAPORES DE SANTANDER A
VERICSUZ

Del S~-vicio Especi~- purG Id PRENSi"
MADRID, agosto IL Tn teleSrama
de SantaEder. comun!ca que Sc ha
establecido un servicio de vapores de
Sautander a IA Habana. Veracruz y
Nueva Orleans, Y que Ia nueva linea
empezara sus operaciones en- septiem-
bre.
El Sr. Juan Rabasa, acaudalado CO.
merciante espanol, acaOa de llegar
de New York y dice que la companfa
trusatlantica pronto establecera I'm
servicio directo entire Yigo y New
York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
MuRlo UN sU9ERV!VIENTE DE
LA GUERRA DE INTERVENTION

Telearama Especial para LA PRESSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto IL.
Ell Teniente Coronel Jose Reyes Sa-
vas, superviviente de Ia guerra fran
comexicana, que tomo participation
en- la batalla de Fuebla, murto aver
en- esta ciudad. Numerosas ofrendas
florales fueron enviadas a Ia casa
mortuoria, figurando entire elias Ia del
Presidente demas altos funcionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
petJEBAs DE uN TAPoN PARA
TANoUES DE PETROLEO

r.,.,,s,.n EspecicI para LA PRENSA.-
CIITDAD DE MEXICO, agosto IL
Fl viernes proxirno Sc efectuaran en-
el Tfyon del Eliseo las prueoas de III:
tau6n especial para tanques de Pc
tr6leo cue, segdn a1presa su iuven-
tor impide las posibilidades dc iaeea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
EsTo DEBE ImITARSE

sQua porQue tTaenos a coiaci6n
estas palabras? Por II deraostracion
cue ahora nos efrece "a co!oo.& n4exl-
cana de Fort Worth. Texas en- DON
de Sc unificaron todas las socssdades
existentes, cuando meaos - mayo
ria de elias; Ia ComistAa Honorifica
afexicana Ia Cruz Azul, para coiec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
Ell AGENTE EN- PoTEET


gigantic
los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
Colecta6o por Ell senior Jose
Maria de la Cara, de All
ee, Texas:

Sr. Jesus Ma oe n Cara
Sr. T. SalaZaC ..........--.
Sr. Trinidad Salazar, hilo
Sr. JESUS Salazar .---.-.--
Milo Gabriel Salazar .------
Milo Raul Salazar -.-------
Mia Sabine SalaZar .-..---
Srita- Bartola Salazar --.--
S-;ca. Beatriz SaiaZar .---
Srita- Guadalupe Salazar -
S-ita- Olivia Salazar $1,000
Sr!ta- Eligia Gonzalez -...--
Sr. Clemente Villarreal .--.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
LiSTA De LOS OoNATIVoS PARA
LAS ESCUELAS DE DOLORES
HIDALGO, GUANAJuATO
Surna anterior 5 1o,1o4. 81
DE SAN ANTONIO:
FORANE EAS:

Bosque Santa Cecilia No. IS
de los Lehadores del Nun
do, LoEla de seuoraS" de
NCgaies, Arizona -..-.-. 1O.u
Sr. Jose - del Rio.-San
Diego. California ........- o.
Sr. Rosalio RanGeL-Rock-
dale, Texas ...-.......... 2.ot
Sr. Rafael Martinez-Clu-
met, Okla ............... zoe
Sr. Macario Martinez--Enid.
Okla --.....---.------- 1-VS
Sr. Federico Flores
Omaha, Ne5r. .-..-----.-- s-oC
Sr. Jose Samaniego.-Cor-
with, Iowa .....-.-....- Z.o'
Sr. Bernardo Garcia-Go-
wen. OKLA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Luz
Sr. Jose SalazGr.-Adanana
Arizona -.....----...---- 1.eS
Sr. L. BaacalarL-Tucson,
Arizona .-...-.----.----- Z-uN
7. Juventino de Leon--Me--
cedeS, Texas -.....--.- Lac
Sr. J. l. M:laa-Fiat Rock
Michigan ...-.-... S-V-
Sr. PEDRO F. CruZ.-Oak-
wood, Texas ............- o-5C
Mia Simona r Cruz.-Oak-
wood, Texas ............. o..
Nina Julia + Cruz.-Oak-
wood, Texas ............. OIL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12

CPasa 4 IA 81. Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-12

Sr. Navor Guerrero .......
Sr. Giberto Ramos ....-
Sr. Jose Maria Morales S.
Sr. H.p6Ato N.llarreai ..--.
Sr. Arturo Ri0jas ....----
S-. Jose E. Ramirez .--
Sr. Francisco Prado ..
Sr. Cr.S6S;ouo CavaZCS ..-.
Sra. Maria c. de Rodriguez
Sr. Pablo V. Rodriguez -.
Nifo Cesar Rodriguez Cana
les .--.----->-
Sr. +. +. Rodriguez .......
Sr. SaiSadoc Ts.'lery -----
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TROTTING HORSEMEN
MEET IN QUAKER CITY
Dates for 1921 Grand Circuit
Ready To-day.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 10. - The
Grand Circuit stewards annual two day
meeting opened here to-day at the Belle
vue-Stratford. AS there are no contests
on It Is almost certain that tomorrow
the same dates will be allotted the chain
of Grand Circuit meetings this year that
they had last season.
Edward A. Upton OF Lexington, KY.
is chairman of the schedule committee,
which met to-day to arrange the 1921
Grand Circuit to be presented at the
stewards meeting tomorrow. The other
members of this committee are Il. w.
Swisher of Columbus. Ohio. and J. j.
Mooney of Toledo, Ohio.
Charles w. Leonard of Boston, Mass.
chairman OF the rules committee. met
with his associates, consisting of Thomas
W. Murphy of Poughkeepsie, n. Y, the
stellar reinsman of the light harness
horse world, and Henry X. Devereux Of
Cleveland, Ohio. this afternoon to con-
slider any changes of rules that might
be presented tomorrow.
Other well and nationally known
horsemen who were present were r. NJ.
Striplin OF Atlanta, Ga; Walter Moore
OF the Horse ReUieU, Chicago: A. T..
Critchfield Of Cleveland. Ohio; Win
kinnan Of Cleveland. Ohio A. Fl. Cos
den of Long Island John II. Cahill Of
Syracuse. N. Y; j. Pilgard of Hartford.
Conn, and ID. A Engleman of Kalama
zoo, Mich.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and a half furiongs
maiden three-year-olds claiming: purse
500: sTosca. qs; sclntillate. io3: 'fotta
Speed iO4; Felix NJ. iO6 Josephine X. 100
.Talent 100. Shorty's First. 100 Flew High.
100; Mister Jiggs. III Kentmere. Ill Au-
tomato Red, iii. Scotty. Ill.
Second Race-Six furlongs: four year-olds
and upward: claiming; purse sTo0, 'Hunt-
ress, io2 'Whippoorwill. 104; 'Semper Stal-
wart 10T Settle Walcutt. 1OT 'Galopin.
l07 lie Balafre, in7; King OIL 100: Far
East 100: pcrigourdlne. no: Cavan Boy,
If2; Doctor H.. i12: Driffield, Ii5.
Third Race-Six furlongs: four-year-olds
and upward: claiming; purse 800. 'Korsn.
Ns; .Polar Cub. 1O2: -Redland, 1O3; sThe
Blue Duke, los Discussion, los: Gus Scheer.
if2. The belgian H., fi5.
Fourth Racc-Five and n half furlongs :
three-year-olds and upward; purse 5000
Fright % Just Fancy, pp Orleans Girl
%: San Diego, 10i Belle OF Elizabethtown,
103; Haran, 10i; Out the Way. 10s Tocola,
i0s
Firth Race-One mile; four-year-olds and
1903; 'Harlock. 103; sPomerene. 1Os; 'Faux
Col, los: CLIP. 113: Hocnir. 1i3.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards; four
year-ods and upward; claiming; purse 2TO0:
'O'Maley. 1903; Mildred. i03 .Our Nephew
1903; EEL Coronel. 1885, 'Constantine, fOs ;
Okemus, 1OS; Leinster. los: James no.
Plantaredo. 1t0; Picrre-a -Feau, 11O; Truant
III: Manokn, 1i3; Duke Ruff. f13.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WASHINGTON CREW MAY
COME EAST FOR RACE
D. M. Meisnesf, Graduate
Manager, Is in NeD York.

II the University of Washington crew
defeats California in dual race on the
Oakland estuary in April or May the
Seattle institution will seek a place
among the entrants in the Poughkeepsie
regatta. according to Darwin VI. Meis-
nest. graduate manager Of student af-
fairs at Washington, who is in New
York. Washington has competed ih the
Poughkeepsie event twice. in one race
taking third place
Meisnest is making an extended trip
through the middle West and East OBJ
serving the methods by which the large
colleges and universities of the country
carry on their undergraduate affairs.
Also he is going to make n contract with
a middle Western or Eastern institution
for a football game in Seattle next fall.
Last season Meisnest brought Dartmouth
to the Washington campus. and the game
drew a crowd of 10000 persons to the
new Washington Stadium.
Meisnest visited Ciilmour Dobie at Cor
nell few days ago and discussed foot
ball with him. Dobie was the former
Washington coach. and Melsnest asked
his advice as the university is without
coach since the retirement of Coach
"Stub" Allison after "A disastrous sea-
SON
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 .oo0 -year-ods /.
three furlongs Land Sail. l05: Fred Kinney,
III; Dada, 105; Star Time. 100. War Re-
lief. III: Margaret Elnora. 100. Kate
Second Race-Purse 81. 900; claiming; three
year-olds; five and half furiongs Rolo.
sutton. 90; Tan Son. i1G; Social Star, III I:
Episode. f13: wedgewood. 1903. Ocean Swell.
i0s. Day Lilly. 103; VIII OF the Wisp. III
Ras. 113; Miss Rankin. 1903; Philanderer.
i0i; Rnncocas. li6. The Moor. 1i3; Alberta
Third Race-Purse 81 900; claiming; four
year-olds and upward. six furlongs: Royal
ps; Alexander. 105; Frederick the Great.
i05: DIR. Carmen. il0; Sugarmlnt, 9s: Frog
town, liz; Frank Monroe. 1f3; Louise V,
100; Herald. 105; Ultra Gold. 1i0; Amaze
10s: Applejack H., 1903; Tableau d'Honneur
1is; 81. 1sidore. 1i0; Louise A., los.
Fourth Race-purse $500; Fair Grounds
Purse; three-year-ods and upward. mile
Eddie Rickcnbacker, il0; Dancing Spray. 9s
Tippity Witchet. III; Pictor. 107
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900: claiming. three
year-olds and upward: mile and n sixteenth
Fair Orient. 100; F'llbbertyglbbet, 1906. The
Wit III Barry shannon lOI kuklux, l03
Dark Hill, 1O6; Tantalus, 10I; Veteran 1OG
PanRman, i02.
sixth Racc-Purse 81, 600: claiming; three
year-ods and upward; one mile and seventy
Biue Bannock. iO4: Cockroach iO4; Wester-
man, p2; Hank O'Day, 100; Pimllco, 81. Har-
vey smarr, 1O4 Lorena Moss. 99 Susan NJ.
104; Serbian, 104; Louise wynne, s9 Omer
i04; Teachers Pet. l02: Light Wine. % /;
Glenwcll, fOT; Annette Teller 90
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; claiming;
four-year-olds and upward; one mile and a
itai City, 100; warlIke. %; Solid Rock. los :
Royden, ps: Austrai. lf2; On High, 1OJ Billy
Stuart, 10i; Adeianta, 113.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

claiming; purse 81 900: six furlongs Midian.
103 (Jar,ts). 40 to /. Is to and TO i. won ::
Loys. 105 (Pooi, TO /, to 1, and Z to >.
second Old Sinner. l03 (RichcreeD, Is TO !,
TO | and 3 TO /. third. Time. l IA 2-5.
Valerie West, Toe the Mark, Mickey Moore.
Goose. Ragaza, Albright and First Bullet
also ran.
Fourth Race-Lake View Handicap; three
year-olds: purse 81 800; one mile Parader.
1l3 (ColtilettD. TO /, even and to ), won
Fantoches, 109 (Lyke), . 70 l., TO and
] to 3. second; Petrarch, 100 (Mooney), . 70
2. to and g TO 5. third. Time, Al.
full also ran.
Fifth Race-Premier Purse four -year-olds
and upward: purse 81 900; one mile and
seventy yards: Capt. Hershler. i04 (Ponce)
to 10. TO and out. won; Snapdragon H.,
I04 (Martin). 10 1. 10 and 10 10.
second; Chief, LOG PooD. , to ]. to > and
to 3, third. Time. :44 Sea Sinner Rapid
Traveller. Challenger and Drummond also
Sixth Race-Four-year- and upward
claming purse 81 900; one mile and n six
teenth; Kimpalong, 10 (Mooney). to /.
to . and to >, won; Harvest King. II
(King). 3 TO 1, TO 3 and 8 TO 5, second ::
and TO <, third. Time. AT 3-5. George
Duncan, Lively. War Club, Lady Emmeline.
Or. Rae Chesty, Claquer, Ettahe and Man
darin's Coat also ran.
Seventh Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming: purse 81 900: one mile and seventy
yards Col. Lit, 103 (Jarvis), 4 to /, 8 to )
and TO :. won: Walk Up. 90 (Josiah), 10 TO
erts). TO l. even and TO 2. third. Time.
- 4-5. Sentimental Track Star, Thursday
Nighter, Magnet Land, Paddy Dear. Mayor
Calvin. Ionia and Circulate also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

opinion and that before long every one
of the forty-elght States in the Union
would be represented on the board that
was to be formed.
w. A. Tremblay of Montana told of
the struggle the advocates of boxing had
had In that State. He said that two
years ago the people of the State voted
against boxing to the tune of 10000
majority but at the last election the
voters changed their opinion and gave a
majority of $4,000. Furthermore, the
Governor had signed a bill legalizing the
sport.
w. Fl. Liginger of Wisconsin read a
communication from Governor Blaine
approving the movement for national
body and Offering some excellent sug-
gestions on the conduct of the sport.
p. ]. Mulqueen of Canada told how
the important part played by boxing in
the war had swung the opposition in
favor of a measure creating a commits
sion He added that a working agree
ment between the Canadian association
and the new Board Of Control was
favorably regarded in Canada.
William Kramer, formerly a we'll
known boxer, and for some time past
physical director of Little Rock College,
convulsed the delegates by admitting
that he had been chosen to represent
Arkansas because he was the only man
in the State not opposed to boxing.
Joseph Johnston, chairman of the New
York commission was guarded in his
brief remarks and was the only delegate
who failed to enthusiastically approve
the project.
Before closing the meeting at the Wal
dorf Senator Walker declared that ask
ing for laws to legalize boxing should be
as unnecessary as in the cases of base
ball, football and other rough sports.
Yet in spite of the fact that boxing as
conducted to-day was no more objec-
tionable than half a dozen other forms
of vigorous sport. it was the only one
that was the subject Of repressive legis-
lation.
Although the National Board Of Box
ing Control was considered an appro-
pirate name Mr.. Lightcap suggested
that the new body call itself, for the
time being, at least. the National Asso-
citation of Boxing Control. Mr.. Smith
argued against this and declared in IA
vor Of the name which has been used
in the past, that of Army Navy and
Civilian Board of Boxing Control. He
did this on the theory. he said. that II
would not be wise to name child be-
fore its birth. The matter was left in
allegiance and will be taken up again at
to-day's meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Enables Him to Evade Bump
ing at First Turn in Lake
view Handicap.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 10.-Parader,
s. A. Clopton's erratic three-year-old
gelding. proved himself more at home
with horses OF his own age than he was
on his last outing with mature opposi-
the Lakeview Handicap. which served as
the feature at the Fair Grounds to-day.
Parader benefited greatly by a chain
of adverse circumstances that affected
unwittingly benefited by being away
last by lunging upward at the barriers
rise. The remainder of the field, led by
Old Faithful, rushed to the first turn.
where there was a humping match, which
greatly injured the chances OF Petrarch.
White Star. Undlne and Fantoche.
During the mixup Parader skirted
around them and was enabled to take
the lead at the half mile pole. Through
out the remaining distance he was re-
peatedly challenged by Fantoche. but
held his advantage to the end. to win
by half length.
Petrarch. the greatest victim of inter-
ference, finished with a rush and got up
in the last stride to overtake the weakly
ridden White Star.
INDIAN. at 40 to l, was the longest
priced winner of the day. To the tall
ent's surprise he finished with rush
to overtake the pacemakers and won
going away.
First Race-The Recruit Purse; two-year-
olds; purse 81. 900; three furlongs: Johnny
Dundee, 116 (Buxton), 13 to 20. / to and
l to @, won; Adventure. 116 PooD. IL to l,
3 TO l and even, second; Teddy b., 118 (E.
SMITH, to /. to and to 3. third.
Time. SO seconds. Baby Evelyn, Lotta c..
Bumpety Bumps. Big Noise and Bully But
tons also ran.
Second Race-Three-year- -olds and upward !;
maidens; purse 81 600: six furlongs Niobe.
104 O<ing). IL to l. to l and TO 9 won !:
Hopoyer, 112 (McDernotD. TO l. even and
to 2. second; Mountain Dew. 11e Ponce).
90 to /, 3 to / and to /, third Time,
:15 l-5. Martha Gray. Obstinate. Blue Star
Tipford. Oriental Dress. Plato. Contriot. Pc
waukee, Royal Blood and Caithump also ran
Third Race-Four-year- -olds and upward .
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
THREE KNOCKOUTS IN
BROOKLYN BOXING RING
Nero Chink, Charlie Smith
and Kid BroUn Win.

Three Of the four bouts contested in
the East New York A.A of Brooklyn
last night ended in knockouts. The first
abbreviated contest came in the opening
bout. which was scheduled for fifteen
rounds, when Nero Chink stopped Smil-
ing Billy Nolan in the ninth round
Charlie Smith Of Brooklyn scored a
quick victory in the next bout when he
disposed Of Jamaica Kid Of Cleveland
in the first round In one minute and
three seconds. This bout was scheduled
to go ten rounds.
Kid Brown stopped Carl Moore in the
opening round of a scheduled four round
encounter
A six round affair between Dan Stew
art and Young Norfolk Kid was the
only bout which went the distance. After
the judges disagreed on the winner the
referee decided in favor of Norfolk
Kid.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WOODLAND GOLFER
LEADS MEDAL PLAY
X. M. Purves Takes Opening
HOnOrs i'm "Ad" Mems
Tourney.
RETURNS CARD OF 81
Long Island Players Tie for
Second Place in Qualify
ing at Pinehurst.
RETURNS CARD OF 81

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALx
PINEHuRsT. N. c., Jan. 1o.-Fully
two-thirds of the men and women men,
bers of the Winter Golf League of Ad-
vertising Interests now assembled at
Pinehurst took part in the qualifying
rounds or the annual five day tourna-
ment at Pinehurst to-day. A field of
10S men qualified In three thirty-twos
and a fourth sixteen on the champion
ship course and twenty-five women
players qualified in three eights on
course No. /.
r Murray Purves of the Woodland
Golf Club, Auburndale. Mass, won the
qualifying medal with round of 40
41-S1 and was followed by w. p.
Cleveland of Brooklyn and Clinton Ell
lott, Jr.. of Cherry Valley, who tied for
second place at "a. The three leaders
played their rounds in lively rain and
Purves's 81 was a mighty good per-
formance unde the conditions.
Others who finished in the SOS were
.. l.. Maxwell Of Trenton, Sc; Don NJ
Parker of Garden City, IS: George III.
Williams of Arcola, IS. and Lou Hamil-
ton OF Garden City, SO. The prizes for
the round were awarded as follows:
Qualifying medal, best gross: r. Muir
ray Purves. Woodland. ST. best net
Jack Livingston, Apawamis, 1885
10; second and third net prizes:
triple tie at 76 among L. P. Cleveland,
Brooklyn. S4-S-76; Clinton Elliott,
.Jr., Cherry Valley, S4-S-76 and
George H. Williams, Arcola, SS-12-76.
Don NJ. Parker n Winner.
Don NJ Parker of Garden City won
fhe playoff of the triple tie for the
prize for the best gross in the medal
round played on Saturday. The play
off for the net prizes gave the first.
second and third prizes, respectively,
70 E. y. Moore. c. A. Speakman and
Dr. A. r. Gardner. who are all men,
oers of the Siwanoy Club.
Montague Lee of Van Cortlandt may
not be an extra good golfer, but he
proved that he certainly is a good
sportsman by turning in a card show
ing the sad total of 1874 strokes for the
round. When Lee began to read off
his score to Willie Wilson, who was
officiating at the board, and began by
saying 95. Wilson told him he needed
the out and in scores before the total.
That's just what I'm giving you" said
Lee. II was IS out and SO in and 14
grand total"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
National Boxing Board
Successfully Launched
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Brighton Boxing CIub-Al Roberts vs..
Sailor Grande, 12 rounds; jimmy
Amato VI. Jimmy Kirk, 10 rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Jimmy Fraxetti
vs.. Benny Valger, Is rounds. Joe De-
lay0 VS.. Frankie Olson, 10 rounds.
Starlight Sporting Club--Mickey Brown
VS.. Irving Jampol; Willie FentOur vs..
Ty Murray; Johnny Green VS.. Jimmy
Barton; Lou Kreiger vs.. Jack Brown.
WOOdhaven Sporting Club-Willie Koh-
Ter VS.. Dutch Brandt; Mickey McGui-
gan VS.. Charley Kohlcri frankie Bell
VS.. Dummy Helms; Fred johnson vs..
Spider Bloom.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Benny Leonard
vs.. Richie Mitchell, Is rounds, for
worlds lightweight championship. Net
proceeds to the relief of devastated
France.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Soldier
Bartficid VS.. Harlem Johnny Kelly. Is
rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Battling Kiddy
VS.. Joe Woods; Paddy Philbin vs.. Eddie
Brady; Joe Collins W. Bobby Dixon.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Willie Spencer VS..
sammy Nable; Oakley Keyes VS.. Jimmy
O'Gatty.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Men and p Women Tee Up Golf
Poor Start Helps Parader
in Feature at New Orleans
Bar American Flag
From Boxing Ring

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
~ OSTON, Jan. 10.-At the re-
* quest Of the Massachusetts,
- branch OF the American Lee
gion the State Boxing Commission
has decreed that hereafter no boxer
shall be permitted to enter a ring
wearing the American flag. The
Commission has notified all the clubs
Of it's stand and also has requested
that boxers refrain from making re-
ligious signs in the ring.
The American Legion and the
Commission feel that the fighters
have been desecrating the national
emblem and will punish offenders OF
the edict. Doubtless this is but the
first step in movement that will
be countrywide.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ENGLISH POULTRY HERE.

Here to show his breed of poultry
known az dark Cornish Indian games
Alfred Birch. poultry breeder of Sef-
ton. Liverpool, England. arrived by the
Cunarder Kalserin Auguste Victoria
with Harold Wilkinson, who is TO judge
the Jacobin pigeons at the Poultry Show
next week.
Mr.. Birch brought with him. kept In n
cabin dc luxe on board the ship. pens
containing twenty-slx birds, which. 10
the unlnitiated. looked nearer to sub
ist denizens of the barnyard than ever
before seen. Blocky, and with short
legs wide apart, the birds looked able
to withstand the heavy blows along the
coast from which they take their name.
In the group was John Bull, a prize win
ming cock, which MIR. Birch values at
S2sD
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CANADIANS BUILDING
NEW tB' CLASS YACHT
To Take Part in Trial Races
for International Cup.

MONTREAL, Quebec. Jan. 10.--F w
Nelson is the first member of the Royal
ST. Lawrence Yacht Club to order a new
yacht to take part next summer in the
trial races which will be held to select
the first defenders of the new Interna-
tional Yachting Cup in the race with
the White Bear Yacht Club of St Paul.
Mr.. Nelson. who has always taken a
keen interest in yachting, is heading a
syndicate which is building a "B. ella IS
yacht at Dorval on which the work is
already we'll advanced.
The champion boat of last season. Mr..
Duggan's, Zohra, Is being completely
overhauled and refitted, as is also Mr..
Whiteheads Red Patch, which carried
off several cups and prizes in her first
seasons racing last year.