davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Princeton Scheduling
Four Big Grew Races

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1.-Four
races are scheduled for Princeton var
sity crews next spring, DR.. Spaeth,
coach of the Tiger oarsmen, announced
to-day.
The season is to open on either April
29 or May 6, with Harvard on the
Charles River. The Navy has also been
invited to enter this race, but as yet
has not accepted The second event
will be the Childs Cup regatta, on May
13, when Princeton meets Pennsylvania
and Columbia on Lake Carnegie. Next
comes the contest with Yale and Cor
nell, on the Housatanic River, May 90,
and fourth, the American Henley. at
Philadelphia, on May 81.
DIR. Spaeth is again planning two
varsity crews, which will alternate in
the races on the three consecutive Sat
urdays: The Tiger mentor has been
busy this fall developing stroke to
take the place of Heinie Leh, stroke Of
last years championship aggregation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
C.C.N.Y. Wrestling Team
Meets Columbia and Armv

Wrestling, which made it's debut at
the College of the City of New York
last year after a long absence has
grown in popularity at the local col
lege and promises to come in for lot
of attention, especially when basketball
is not occupying the athletic limelight.
Two and half months of consistent
practice under the tutelage of Coach
Cantor has worked wonders for the
men on the team
The schedule which has just been
announced consists of eight games.
Brooklyn Poly and Pratt, which met
the uptown collegians last year. are
again on the program, as are Columbia,
Army and Stevens.
The schedule follows:
December 10, Columbia. at Columbia: 16.
Pratt. at Pratt; a. Stevens. at home
January IA. United States Military Acad-
emy, at West Point
February 10. Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stitute, at Brooklyn; IS, Temple. at Phila-
delphia.
March 4. Stevens. at Stevens; 10, Pratt,
at home.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Big Garden Saucer
Ready To-day for
6-Day Bike Grind

Immediately after the McTigue-
Smith battle last night an army of two
fsted carpenters swarmed into Madi-
son Square Garden and began the
magic stunt of erecting the great pine
saucer around which the six-day riders
will begin their dizzy whrl at mid
night Sunday.
Sixteen teams will be sent away on
the week-long drill as the midnight
hour tolls, and Father Knickerbo kcr
will be in for his first annual spell Of
cycling dementia. He will have other
attacks of the same delirious malady
before the season is over but this first
cyclonic swirl is the one that rattles
the old man to the marrow.
The big ten-lap track will be COM
pleted at noon to-day, and will be
turned over to the long distance pedal
hounds for them to put on the finish
ing touches to their training activi-
ties. Camp allotments were made last
night, and as the result of the fall of
coin the foreigners will park them
selves on the Twenty Street side
of the arena, while Uncle Sans rep
resentatives will break out their cots
on the twenty seventh Street stretch.
For the gods of the gallery, the
clamorous clans who cling to the raft
efS, tne race hOlQS special JOY, Tor
in the personnel Of the pedaling six
teen are those fiery favorites Maurice
Brocco and ALI Goullet. This pair un-
doubtedly will give the race most of
its color. All, according to railbirds
who have been carefully computing the
dope, is in great shape for the long,
long drill. When the Newark campaign
ended Goullet took a sea trip of a
months duration, and yesterday when
he stepped on the scales he was twelve
pounds heavier than he was last sum
mer.
There is some question as to how
well Goullet can adapt himself to
Brocco's hurricane methods. The lat
ter is regarded as one of the best lap
stealers in the HiX-day business, while
Goullet is regarded as one of the best
sprinters. If the two succeed in
achieving a system of smooth coop
Grafton they unquestionably will be a
constant peril for the other riders to
combat. At this particular time they
appear to be the favorites for the ulti-
mate decision.
Particular attention is being given
this year to the enforcement of rigid
regulations in the matter of pick-ups.
The presiding officials are determined
to tolerate no ragged work in this con-
nection. Harold Dibblee, chairman of
the board of referees, declared yester-
day that bad pickup would cost the
offending team the loss of one lap.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

of seven, but he arose groggy and all
III and Reisler soon shot over the right
for the second good night. Reisler
weighed 127s4 and ARA l28% pounds.
Salvatore Beats Finley
The curtain-raiser also witnessed a
knockout. Phil Salvatore, Of Califor-
MIA, knocked out Jimmy Finley, OF
Philadelphia, in the sixth round IT
was a technical k. O., as Referee Artie
McGovern stopped the mill after two
and half minutes to save Finley.
The semi-final ran to the form of the
evenings knockout specialties, when
Marty Collins, of the East Side,
knocked out Al Walker, of San Fran
cisco, after 2 minutes and seconds Of
the third round. Collins weighed 1l83s
to 1922 pounds for Walker.
1t was cake-walk all the way for
Collins, who simply made chopping
block Of the native SON." Collins got
a perfect range for his trusty right in
the third round, and three times
dropped his foeman. Twice Walker
took the count, the first time for SIX
and then for eight After the third
wallop. that landed flush on the but
ton, he was content to call it full
night.
The show was somewhat of bloomer
compared to recent entertainments.
From the remarks of the gallery gods
present and the calls for "Brocco," the
Garden patrons are dreaming of moth
ing but the siX-day bicycle race, to start
next week
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Coach Neale Takes
FullW. andJ. J.Squad
For Detroit Game
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 1.-The
Washington and Jefferson football
squad left tonight for Detroit, Mich,
where on Saturday the Presidents
tackle the University Of Detroit in the
first post-season game that has been
played by the Presidents for many
years.
Coach Neale took twenty-nine players
with him. the largest number that has
made any journey this year, apparently
indicating that the Red and Black men
tor thinks he may need every available
factor Of strength to win. Managers,
coaches. newspaper men and a few
others brought the football party to
over forty, in addition to number Of
local enthusiasts who went independ-
emily.
Many more Red and Black adhcrents
will leave here tomorrow and 20 to
Detroit in time for the game With the
exception Of Basista, who has bad
leg, the Washington and Jefferson
players were in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Crescent A. C. Wins
Over Yale Players
At Squash Tennis
By Jack Masters

Scoring their first victory Of the sea-
son, the Crescent A. C. squash tennis
team emerged from the cellar position
IN the race for the Metropolitan
League Glass B title yesterday at the
expense of the Yale Club five. The
Brooklynites, playing on their home
courts, defeated the Blue racquet
wielders, to 1, in what probably was
the greatest upset since the annual
tournament started few weeks ago.
1t is true that much of the sting of
defeat was removed because Yale
dropped one match by default, thus
eliminating a chance for tie, but it
is doubtful if Al Tobey, No man on
the Bulldog lineup. could have beaten
the veteran, N. F. Torrance, who auto
matically got the verdict when the for
mer failed to put in an appearance, so
that the victory was well deserved, de-
spite the fact that it was unexpected,
II. r.. Mixsell led off for Yale and
disposed of c. NJ. Bull jr r. z. Fink
evencd things up by defeating John
Taylor, of Yale, and then came the de-
faulted match, thus giving the Cres-
cents 2 to lead. This was followed
by smashing three-game match in
which James Doig. Crescent, mastered
Armn W. Riley, 1910, 4--15, 17-16,
and G. w. Dingee, closed a successful
evening by trouncing II. Denison.
Yale's last man.
The Doig- Riley tilt was easily the
best of the meeting, the deciding game
going to extra innings, with Doig tax
ing the hopors by lone point. This
third game was fast and we'll played
on both sides.
The only other match of the day was
played on the courts of the Columbia
Club. and resulted in 3 to victory
tor Harvard over the Blue and White.
1t was hard match for Columbia to
lose, for the undefeated Harvard team
was on the verge of being beaten more
than once before the affair ended
f. Van S. Hyde, the national cham
p1on, and Anderson Dana, playing in
that order, easily triumphed over
Frank Kidder and Duncan Bulkley. rep
resenting Columbia, and it appeared
that the Crimson champions would
score a sweep over the Blue and White,
put IN the next match the Columbia de-
tense frightened up, and Edmund Put
nam gave F. S. Whitlock, one of the
Harvard stars, a great battle before he
finally succumbcd to Whitlock, the
score being 15-6, 16-18, 17-16.
The summaries:
CRESCENT, 4; YALE, l.
II II. MixselI. Yale, defeated c. M. Bull
11r:, Crescent. 1o--15. 15-11. 15-1S; r. e.
Fink, Crescent, defeated John Taylor, Yale
l6-s, 15--5; N. j.. Torrance, Crescent. won
BY default from A. Tobey. Yale; James
Doig, Crescent, defeated A. W. Riley, yale
lb--1o, 4-16, 17--16; c. w. Dingee Cres-
18-15.
HARVARD. 3; COLUMBIA, 2.
II. Van S. Hyde, Harvard, defeated
Frank Kidder. Columbia, 15--S, 15--2; An
derson Dana, Harvard. defeated Duncan
Bulkley, Columbia, l5--6, 15--6; r. S.
Whitlock. Harvard, defeated E w. Icru-
nam. Columbia, 15--6, 16--1s, LIS; NJ
l.. Cornell, Columbia. defeated p. M. Nor
rison, Harvard. 11--15, 1917. 15-6: w
A. Kimbcl, Columbia, defeated Ralph CO.
burn. Harvard. 15--7. 15--S
CLASS A STANDING
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Buell. to Lead Haruurd
Eleven Neat Season

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Dec. L.
~ Charles c. Buell., of Hartford,
Conn, was elected captain of the
Harvard varsity eleven to-day. He
had played at quarterback for the
past two seasons and was one of the
stars in the game which Harvard
won from Yale this year. Buell.
was one of several candidates, but
his election was announced as unan-
imous.
Buell.. while not great running
back like Killinger, Of Penn State,
Tor instance, is one Of the headiest
players in the East and one Of the
best pilots Harvard eleven ever
had. He was always quick to size
up the weaknesses of an opposing
eleven and to take advantage OF
every opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Myrick, in Statement, Declares
Mile. Lengle Incident Closed
President of u. S. Lawn
Tennis Body Refuses
Further Discussion
By Fred Hawthorne

The storm of criticism aroused br
the statements coming from Europe,
following the resignation of NJ. dc
Joannis from the French Tennis Asso-
citation, in connection with the failure
of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's tour of this
country last summer, seems to have
reached its height. The United States
National Lawn Tennis Association,
through Julian s. Myrick, its president,
issued what is regarded as a final
statement concerning the Lenglen case
yesterday.
Mr.. Myrick took tho position, and I
believe it wise one, that the Ameri-
can public was already so thoroughly
acquainted with the situation that any
further discussion by officials in this
country would accomplish no good pur-
pose. but, on the contrary, might tend
to complicate matters. =
lows:
"At present I see no good purpose
that can be served by engaging In a
controversy concerning an incident
that we regarded as closed. 1 be-
lieve that the public understands the
situation, and any further discussion
would involve personalities and de-
tails that would simply lead to mis-
understanding and i'll feeling. OF
course, I regret the incident, but
there is no further comment ! now
have to Offer"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Nc4>d dmaIa VlSlte0 the course ono DAY
last June when the course was dry and
fast and began blazing away in fine
style. He had par figures for the first
eight holes. and then got birdie at the
AIs-yard ninth for SO on tho outward
journey.
Coming back he got bird on the
twelfth and another at the fifteenth.
Only at the thirteenth and sixteenth
holes was he over par. On several occa-
sions Mcnamara was on the green's, 450
yards from the tee, with two shots. He
returned in S6 for IL.
Long Jim Barnes, of the Pelham club,
the national open champion, ON the day
before the close of the competition, Oo-
tcber 20, made q remarkable attempt to
won the prize that will long be remem-
bered by those who followed him.
Fails With Putter
On this particular day the course was
far from being in ideal condition.
Nevertheless, Barnes, playing superb
golf, was well on his way to victory
when his putter failed him, and he
finally missed tie with Mcnamara by
a single stroke.
Long Jim went out in S5, like the
Cherry Valley star, in spite of three
puts on the elbow sixth hole. He had
brides on the second and ninth holes.
Coming back he bettered par ON the
tenth and the sixteenth. At that point
he had score of 81 and a royal chance
FOR the money.
Barnes attained the seventeenth in two
shots. But here the big fellows putter
failed him, and he took three puts to
get down. He still had chance to tie
Mcnamara by getting q par s on the
long eighteenth, a hole that measures
542 yards. He got home in three shots,
but was short on his approach putt and
missed a six-footer, taking six for 72.
T. V. Birmingham, the Wykagyl club
champion, was unfortunate indeed in
not being the winner. On September II,
playing the best golf he has ever played
on this beautiful course, he went around
in 20, one stroke better than Mcnamara.
But the Wykagyl committee because he
had failed to make formal announce
ment that his round would be an attempt
to win the prize would not allow his
score to be counted in this competition.
Birmingham Makes a 10
However, Birmingham has the salts
faction of knowing that his score has
never been equaled at Wykagyl. He
played every hole in par. Coming back
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Cause Was the Sufferer

Personally, have always felt, since
Mile. Lenglen's tragic default in the
now historic match with Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory at Forest Hills last
August, that the entire matter was one
calling for pity rather than recrimina-
tions.
That q player with the marvellous
gift for the game and the exceptional
stroke equipment possessed by this
French girl should so stultify those
tennis virtues as to quit under fire
and disappoint not one but many
brilliant tennis galleries is sad enough,
in sooth, but when such things are
cone with tho great cause of devas-
tated France the sufferer thereby, it is
nothing less than tragic, and a blow
unmerited and deplorable against the
fair name of French sporting spirit.
The preliminary report of the Metro
politan Lawn Tennis Association, re-
Gently issued, indicates that the or
ganjzation is in a fourishing condition.
Eighty-three clubs and two leagues Of
clubs are enrolled, and it is proposed
to seek a sanction for the local associ-
alton that will give it rank as a new
tennis section in the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. J. w. Merser-
eau, Butterick Building, is the secre-
tary Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Fordham Enters Relay Team

The Fordham University relay team
mas entered the one and a quarter mile
medley event, which will be one of the
features Of the indoor relay carnival
to be held at the 22d Regiment Armory
by the Mohawk A. C. on December 10.
The Maroon will be represented by
Walter Downey, a member of the last
Olympic team; Andy Kelly, worlds rec
ord holder for 800 yards; A. J. Nelson
and Ray Whearty.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Women in Club Shoot

ELMSFORD, N. Y. Dec. 1.-The wom-
en- of knollwood Country Club held
tfe'r first shoot at the club traps this
Mrs. J. M. Shreve, 3O-18-48: Mrs
II. B. Shonk, 25-2O-45; Mrs. II. G,
Bugbee, 2619-45; Miss Betsy Baird.
20 -20-40; Miss Eleanor Babitt, l2-
25-37; Mrs D. McKessan, 10-25-35.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brooklyn College Club-Amatcur
bouts Ulnals) ut I'd Field Artillery
Armory.
18th Infantry hrmory-Young Sam
Lnngford vs.. Joe Lewis, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink S. C.--Jchnny Green VS.. Phil
Frnnchini, 12 rounds
9th ReKiment-Mickey Pell vs.. Jim
my Day, IL rounds.
walker $. C.-Ttmmy Billiard Us.
Sailor Martin. IL rounds
Commonwealth S. C.-,Jimmy Kelly
w. Tommy Mc4lIcr, IL rounds.
kfdEeWOOd Grove s. C.-Charlcy
Aohler VS.. Johnny Cannon, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Iowa May Meet Yale

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. An offer
of a football game with Yale in 1922,
just prior to the Princeton game, was
received to-day by athletic officials Of
Iowa University, champions Of the
Western Conference this year. This
communication from New Haven said
the date would DC held open for Iowa's
decision
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
C.C.N.Y. Upper Freshmen Win

The annual interclass basketball
tourney at C. c. N. Y. got under way
yesterday, when the upper freshmen
defeated the lower freshmen in the
opening game by score of 25 to Is.
The game was a nip and tuck affair
throughout, and was clinched in the
last few minutes of nlav
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Green Winds I'm Trainsno

Johnny Green, the little Harlem BAN
tamweight, winds up training at Sea
mons gymnasium to-day for his twelve
round bout with Phil Franchini at the
Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn, to-mor-
row NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

jim Barnes Finishes Second,
One Stroke Behind Victor
Birmingham, Club Champion, Fails 10 Land Prize
With 20 When He Ncglects to Make For
NAL Announcement of His Entry i'm Contest
By Ray Mccarthy

Inc Wykagy club yesterday officially
Frank Mcnamara the star professional
club had been declared the at Wykagy
Tor the ooo This had been
lowest under the Thyree
amateurs took whiT the
them esayed the task of breaking sewers times
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Frank Mcnamara. Cherry Valley II
G. Mothersole, Wee Burn .... 7o
Jim Barnes, Pelham ... rs
6,iiJan horton, WykaSyl ............. rs
TeorSe Duncan, EnglanC ............. IS
George Mclean, Grassy Sprain $500. ~
Pat O'Hara, Richmond County ~ "a
IT. V. Birmingham. Wykagyi ~ ~
Abe Mitchell. England ............. rs
John Farrell, Quaker Ridge ... rs
Fred Canausa, West Point. ....... rs
Cyril Walker. Engewood .. rs
Tom kerrigan, Siwanoy ........... rs
Peter o Hara, Shackmaxon .. rs
Carl Anderson, Bronxvlle ....,, rs
James Farrell Quaker Ridge ...... rs
sJesse w. Sweetser, Siwanoy ... &c
Louis Teller, Brae Burn .......... rs
c. Manning. Siwanoy ........ 76
Joe Mitchell. Montclair ..... ~
Tom Harmon. Hudson River ...... II
Isaac Mackie, Canoe Brook ....... II
L. Chippetti, Woodway ........... n
.Thomas E. Armour, Scotland .... II
Joe sylvester, St Adams ............ IS
John Barnes, Bethlehem, n. II. ....... 7S
L Costeiio. knollwood ...........,... rs
r. Madden. Oak Ridge ........ rs
a. Estoney. Van Cortlandt ....... rs
Archie Capper, Unattached ........ IS
George Smith, Brewster ........... T9
John 1ngleS. Fairyiew ........, 80
7. b. Wadelson, Quaker Ridge so
y stewart, SiWanoy .................. so
Joe Ingles, Fairvicw Observation-Disclosures. so
Ernest Anderson, Bronxylie ......... so
SAmatellr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Collegian Signs With Reds

FURT WORTH, Tex, Dec. T.
Chester Fowler, shortstop for Texas
Christian University, announced TO-DAY
that he had been signed by the Gin.
cInnati Reds of the National League.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Serves you right!
If it doesn't, money back!
What stronger guarantee
OF satisfaction for a Rogers
Peet overcoat!
Or for anything else you
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No. 923 is our Winter
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*Composite Derbies are
a composite of our most
becoming styles.
Christmas gift certih-
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Mailed postal phons request
'ReoiStered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
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New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

September 80, Hamilton. at Williams
town; October Z, Middlebury, at Middle
bury; L., TUFTS. at Williamstown; 81, Yale.
~ New Haven; rs. Columbia, at New York
November a. Rensselaer, Poly, at Wil,ia nc
town; II. Wesleyan. at Wnliamstown: IA.
Amherst, at Amherst
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Pete Herman Plans to Capture
Bantam Title for Third Time
Tex Rickard Withholds $4,000 From Joe Lynch
Purse to Provide Another Championship Belt I'm
less Joe Returns Emblem He Refuses to Give Up
BY Jack Lawrence

Joe Lynch bantamweght lively
yesterday
his temporary when
has clutched
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

he had an eagle on the eleventh hole
and q birdie on the twelfth. He was
back IN 81 strokes, being over par only
on the fourteenth hole.
The list of competitors, with the best
record OF each for the eighteen holes,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
CLASS A STANDING
Williams Eleven to PLAY
Yale Again Next Year

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. l.
The Williams football schedule for
next year. announced to-day, includes
game with Yale again. The Purple
will journey to New Haven on October
II. Tufts and R. p. I. will take the
places of Bowdoin and Union on the
Purple slate. The season will close
with Amherst instead Of Wesleyan, as
was the case this fall
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

II II. MixselI. Yale, defeated c. M. Bull
Fink, Crescent. defeated John Taylor. Yale
l6-s, 15--5; N. j.. Torrance, Crescent, won
py default from A. Tobey. YALE James
1b--10, 4-15, 17-16; c. w. Dingee Cres.
cent. defeated II. Denson, Yale, 15-l2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

achvement-not shoulder straps ge - FILL f@5s3% a..
Emergency is after all the greatest co-ordnator ~
experience working for coordination teaches that the
ordnator must himself coordinate his mental activities with others
Disus others intentions fatal quick action time Of
emergency. \ -,T -i&S. ~. *%n& ..#
How majestic nauraness have whom really
great who not always natural and simple Aztec
tation inevitably the mark of not Of himself 60,
to look for dirt anxious to
something writing this right here for the benefit Of middle
aged The Of youth still within reach if
only give over physical and mental Incidence. L. | IL
Humeness natuaness the great protection against
ignorance. s.a4sgssz.s 4...g@...s
which the and oVer-yain bring upon
encouraging upon assuming
important duties the chief of subsequent failure The
happily protected the A. F. from much of this sort of thing
many United States destroyed destroyed their
usefulness themselves by it. s&z$ M q. s:sE u
In proportion northumberland intelligent ceremony is
uneenta in their relations as# -, /,S.2'@ : "a
ignorance association with and
knowledge will always profit by humbeness Of opinion %
difficult keep vanity under the harness of the intellect
Somehow is inspiring to work at saving for ones
government work at helping to save its life. 10 @
Cemen, French minister of nexpressib Mortified
kissing cheeks before large audience at the
table together old friends Cedar Rapids Ia and
Marietta BETTER would have made the mistake
either of making prominent of kissing
unched in house owned by Ogden Mills which formerly
the palace looked said John
General Pehng) when contrast these barren surroundings with
the uxurosnes early life Lincoln Ne does that
good man has the world TO which John nedavey
replied "Don't it beat h-l!" &c. - rs Pup
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

ter Marjorie and Miss Schmouse were
Bemidji shoppers Saturday.
A number of young people were
entertained at the J. A. StillWell home
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Bell and William Ter
veal spent Sunday with Miss Bells
mother, Mrs. Dora Bell. Miss Bell is
teaching near Akeley this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hoglin were Be
midi shoppers Saturday.
The dance at the Fernhill hall Sat
urday night was we'll attended and
much enjoyed. s.i
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mikkelson were
Bemidji shoppers Saturday. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Gregg and
daughter Pearl spent Sunday at the
j. G. Hoglin home. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luschen spent
Sunday at the j. w. Heggie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MilSkelson and