davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Light Heavies Will Have
Session at the Garden:
Popular Show Tuesday

Four more or less prominent light
heavies will have their innings at next
Fridays show in the Madison Square
Garden arena, when Charley Weinert,
Harry Greb, Fay Keiser and Young Bob
Fitzsimmons are scheduled to appear.
Weinert will square off with Greb in
the feature fifteen rounder, while the
other bout will be the last of three
eight-roundcrs to precede the main
event.
Weinert is reported to be in hard
training in his private gymnasium in
Newark. He is boxing fifteen rounds
daily and will continue to do so until
Thursday. Yesterday Wcinert worked
out with troupe of sparring partners
of all weights and sizes. He split his
fifteen round session between Rough
House" Ware, Erminie Spalla, Jack
Herman, j oe McCann, Irish" Fogan and
Phil Krug.
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh mauler, is
likewise in training in local gym un-
der the guidance of his manager, George
Engle. Greb has fond hopes OF making
this bout stepping stone to Il match
with Tom Gibbons.
Fay Keiser, of Cum mberland, Md, who
made good impression at the Garden
in bout with Billy Shade, will be
forced TO the limit when he tackles the
son of the famous Bob. The opening
eight-round bout will be between Eddie
O'Hare aud Hugh Walker. The second
eight is between Charley Beecher and
Vincent Pepper" Martin.
Tex Rickard will also stage a show
tomorrow night, the feature of which
will be the unusually low prices The
admissions range between so cents and
So for four ten-round bouts. The star
bout is expected to be the one between
Marty Summers and Morris Lux Lux
recently stopped Jimmy Sullivan, while
Summers outpointed Gross.
Midget Smith is paired with Barry
Hill, a local boy, in another ten. Eddie
Anderson, the Wyoming Flash, who
has made q great record though COM
paratively newcomer, is matched with
the Chinaman, George Lee. Mickey
Brown Will oppose Joe Leopold in the
opener.
Lou Bogash, the Bridgeport middle
weight, is scheduled to swap blows with
Augie Rather, in what promises to be
good scrap, at the Pioneer Athletic
Club Wednesday evening. The men will
Johnny Hughes meet in the ten-round
semifnal.
Andy CLANCY will engage in return
match with Freddie Jacks, of Great
Britain, in the twelve round final at the
Broadway Exhibition Club, Brooklyn,
tonight. In their last battle at the
Garden CLANCY won after fifteen hard
rounds Two ten-rounders precede the
main bout. Johnny Winters tackles
Sailor Bagnano and Billy Rycoff meets
Moe Ginsberg.
Three twelve-round bouts will be
staged at the next carnival of the
Walker S. c., Astoria, Friday evening
Willie Crystal will swap punches with
Jimmy Flynn in the star event. Jimmy
Mars takes on Young Lippy, while Jack
Stark is paired with Jack Gritz.
Jamaica fans will see Tilly (Kid)
Herman, the Coast star, in action for
the first time next Thursday. when be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Harrison and Coats Tied

Soccer teams representing the Har-
rison Football Club and the J. & p
Coats Football Club, OF Pawtucket. r.
l., battled to a Ii tie in the American
Soccer League fixture at Harrison, n.
j., before 5000 spectators yesterday.
Both goals came before ends were
changed, the second half being score
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
king-Stoddart Team
Wins Westchester Title

match that had been held over
since last June, when the annual West
chester County championship lawn ten
MS tournament was being played, was
ilnlshed yesterday afternoon on the
of Westchester, at Hartsdale.
DR.. George A. King and Robert s.
Stoddart won the doubles championship
in this event by defeating Herbert l..
Bowman and Henry H. Bassferd by a
score Of 6-4. 81, 81, CA, in the
hnal rond of the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

ERE letter. culed
New York Tribune sporting department. general
sentiment and attitude Ruh status in
organized baseball For this the reproduced YER
batrn, follows
New York, oet 27 1921
Dear Sir:
Regarding the rule in the national agreement obds
all ball players contestn nors from
ing any diamond contests after the conclusion of the
will kind
$50 far the writer has been able discussing the
matter with good such rule does
10 he game e players or many woudbe 1t deprives
of chance to make legitimate money profession and to dis
play their skill to thousands who attend
either the series.
Why should not the rule apply all players major
ges Except for the glory appearing the player
make enjoy trip around this cou
try or foreign countries by being worlds
and the writer glad Ruth try to break
and break immediately even though his method
crude
toward putting baseball scandal of 1919 vet he has
done onehundedth game during the same period
times the last two Even with Commissioner it
doubtful baseball would without Ruth Ruth
Almost as beavv blow to baseball @ % % 1a]e % % ne "1u be handing
Standard Oil S2900OO0 but he couldn't he be able
drive honest and of organized
baseball for simply defyng silly in question Babe
Ruth and not Lands, is baseball to-day.
CAS- The Tribune in an editorial this morning may an
outlaw but by the time anything does will be
pronounced legal ~ W ~ "
did hear magnate throwing away million dollars?
You never will Yours Ruth,
"F. COLLINS"
In to Mr. Coinss query may stated that the rule in
question was first passed in the winter of 912 Boston Red
transforming trip that reflected anything
ball The rule originally forbade transforming and not nd
followed
a
No to the baseball situation will try to defend tho ,
both injurious silly PLAYERS on nnnan irr
should the possible degree not
against And there unjust
amended by the joint magnates next December
But these ere
1t office of the that
enforced No aminded Judge Lands
the duties Of his office feaess and onest . M
always has done Whatever he
Judge Lands will he conscieniousy believes hest for tho
good Of the not the welfare Of
1t is well to bear djscnina tho . -
organized baseball would waste away
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Phillipson Lowers
Own 41I2-Mile Mark
ForP astime Course
Veteran Distance Runner
Completes the Course i'm
40 3-5, 200 Yds. Ahead

Oscar Phillipson, veteran distance
runner of the Pastime A. c., won the
members road run of that organization
yesterday morning and shattered his
own record for the course, when he was
timed in 23:46 3-5 for about four and
one-half miles. The old n.Ark was
PALS.
Phillipson, who started from scratch
and allowed handicaps up 70 six min
utes, finished two hundred yards ahead
of Bernard McGann, while ak Huge-
man was a close third.
The summarizes;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Lewis to Complete Training

Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion of the world,
will arrive in town to-day to put on
the finishing touches to training for his
match with Joe Polk, inter-Alled title
holder, in the Lexington Theater
Thursday night. Lewis will be work
ing under handicap in this bout, for
he viii not be permitted to use his
deadly deadlock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Miss Hollins Stars i'm
St. George Foursome

Miss Marion Hollins, nasional woman
golf champion. playing with Miss Edith
Leitch, defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, BrX-
ish woman champion, who was paired
with Miss Rosamond Sherwood on the
links Of the st. George Golf Club, On
Long Island, yesterday. The score was
q and 2
Miss Hollins was the stag of the
match. She had fine score of an ap-
rroxlmate so and rivaled Miss Leitch
in long driving. She was out in forty
two strokes and came back in thirty
eight.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Brookiyn Team Wins

The Brooklyn st. George soccer team
defeated the Hebrew Sport Club, %,
in the Metropolitan League champion
ship game at Ridgewood, Brooklyn, yes
terday, Sigley, center for st. Georges,
shot a goal in the first half and Phil
bps added another in the second.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Todd Takes League Lead
By Beating Fall River

The Todd's Shipyard Field Club
took the lead in the American League
soccer competition yesterday by de-
feating the Fall River United by 6
pie.
Fall River started OFF at terrific
pace and was soon two goals up, scored
by Corrigan and Timoney. The Todd
players pulled themselves together and
tied this score before half-time,
through two fine efforts by.MsKenna
and Sweeney. After the interval the
shipbuilders routed the New Eng
landers and gained on four more goals.
Tho 1iCo-,,r.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

The Tyrconnel Celts defeated the
Franco-Swiss soccer team, q, in the
metropolitan League match played at
st. Brendan's Oval, Brooklyn, yester-
day. Goals by Woods and Gray gave
the Celts 4 lead of 90 in the first
half. Fisher Tailed for the Franco
Swiss after the restart.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Announce Boxing Bouts

The Yorkville Catholic Club will hold
an amateur boxing tournament on De-
cember 7. There will be competition
in four classes-ll0, 1870, l35 and 145
pound classes-in which the best of the
local medal hunters ars expected to
compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
,loFlnst0ne Victor Ouer Ritoln
BY Timely Sprint on Last Lap
Negro Star Finishes Long Grind at Yonkers i'm Fine
Time OF 55 Minutes 20 4-5 Seconds; Fred Faller,
Defending Champion, Comes Home i'm 5th Place
BY Jack Masters

tene American champion Yesterday after
amid the cheers of thousand
probably the thrilling the fourlap track at
Park lonkers The long grind
victory tor r. Earle Johnston Pittsburgh holder Of the
te who defeated Willie junior national
champion. by twentyf yards.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Catholic Club 'Tri,,mphs

Defeating the Flushing eleven, 90
at the Catholic Club Oval yesterday, the
soccer team representing the Catholic
Club Of West Harlem gained two points
in the Metropolitan Football League,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

battles Young Hoffman, of Richmond
Hill, over the ffteen-round distance.
Herman's last effort resulted in vic
tory over Soldier Bartfeld
Sci Seeman, former amateur cham
plon, will mingle with Harry Nelson in
the tWelve-round feature at the Hunts
Point 5. c., tomorrow evening. Joe
Steers and Jimmy Francis are the prin-
cipals in the second twelve-rounder.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
HoaU They Finished
TEN-MiLE RUN

iEN-MtkE NUN
i-1. E. Johnsssne. Thompson Steal a.
A.. Pittsburgh ....... ss.onAs
~. hi'o'a- unattached Nsw Yerk... 5327
- ne"h'Ssn' dorchester Club Boston SO SO as
81. Gray, Enterprise A. A., PhIla 5s:osAs
5--F Facr. Dorchester Club, Boston. 5s:2sA.s
ST. zuna paulIst A. c., Nov York. ss:27 c.s
7--F. Tttsr.sn. unattached. Nov York 5sa7 s.s
S-a. Mlohcsen. unattached. Stamford,
.onh ...-.....- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 56 81 IS
81. Phillips. Pauiist A. c.. Now York ss:s2is
io-P. TrjsouIides. Mliiross A. A.. nv 5s.ait.s
fi-W. Rsiman. Finnish-Amer. A. c.. 5a:5o z.s
i2--w. Kennedy, hiorninssdo A. O.. 500
sEvEN-mlLE WALK
~ r'anS' morn'nss'de A. c....... IS .o2 2-5
Nv. Rckef. Nov York A. C. bs.atas
St. x. Thompson. Detroit Y. N. C. A. sssst.5
%-M. Grcenbcrs. Pastme A. Co.,. 57.aia.s
b--F. kIeser MorninasIde A. C 5a477.s
81 Aronsen. Pastmc A. C..... ioousA.,
- 'snke'' amer. walkers Assn. 100 :55 2-5
60. @eSsop, uhauacheo eo............. n2 :5< 4.5
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Jamaica fans will see Tilly (Kid)
Herman, the Coast star, in action for
the first time next Thursday when he
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Three twelve-round bouts will be
staged at the next carnival of the
Walker S. c., Astoria, Friday evening
Willie Crystal will swap punches with
Jimmy Flynn in the star event. Jimmy
Mars takes on Young Lippy, while Jack
Stark is paired with Jack Gritz.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Former Champion Unsteady
Tilden's chief superiority yesterday
lay in his ground strokes, which always
carried more speed and pace than those
of his opponent. His service was also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
MAY DO
ITS own PAVING
Bids For Paving on Roads
Near City Held Up
Pending Decision. i

Grand Forks county commissioners
adjourned their regular monthly ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon without
awarding the contract for the con-
struction of a paved highway extend-
ing from the city limits on North
Third street into the rural districts
past the mill and elevator site.
The failure of the commissioners to
award the contract was explained this
morning by County Auditor Hans
Anderson, who stated that plans are
now under consideration. to have the
county do its own work. Machinery
for road improvements has been or
dered and within a few days will be
in the city. Men are plentiful, 1t is
pointed out, and serious consideration
is being given the advantages of con-
structing the highway with county
equipment. Y
On April Is the commissioners will
meet again. when the matter will be
taken up for further consideration.
In the meantime the proposition will
be investigated and estimates Of the
actual cost will be furnished by
County Engineer Joseph Ingram. That
considerable money a be saved for
the county. is the opinion Of the
county board. The bids that were
presented by construction companies
that aspire. to build the highway have
been laid on the table pending a de-
cision Of the investigating committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
EXPECT STRIKE
FIRST OF MAY
Job Printers Are Demand
ing Increased Pay and a
a. Week.

Demanding a 44-hour week and a
fOur-and-one-half per cent increase in
wages, job printers of Grand Forks,
acting in harmony with the action Of
the International union, are preparing
to go out on strike on May l. it has
been announced here. Employers
have refused the demand of the prin-
tiers and declare that they will lock
up their shops in preference to re-
ducing the hours of work under eight
men, acting under the orders of their
executive officers, declare they will
force their demands by the strike.
Meetings have been held by the
various branches of the typographical
union in Grand Forks to discuss the
matter and it is understood that per
ators. c~ompositors and other crafts
men will support the job men in their
demand.
Employers declare that the demand
for "A hours a e is the entering
wedge to be made by the unions for
a general reduction of working hours
In every craft. They also declare that
to grant the increased a and the
reduction of hours will meet an add
ed cost to job printing, of approx
mately twenty-five and a half per
cent.
AS both factions have taken a firm
stand on the issue, in Grand Forks as
well as throughout the entire coun-
try.'it is generally expected that inter.
esting developments will ,ensue. in case
he strike becomes effective on the
first of the month. 7,as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
WILL DEBATE
FARGO COLLEGE
Students Leave Tomorrow
Morning to Compete
With DOWNSTAIRS.

Tomorrow morning Marion D.
Avery and Clyde c. Triplett, students
Of the University of North Dakota,
will leave for Fargo where they will
represent the university in a debate
with Fargo college on Friday eve
ming.
This is the second of -four inter-
collegiate debates in which the Uni
versity Of North Dakota will partici-
pate this season, the first being the
dual debate with the University OF
Manitoba shortly before the Easter
holidays. Students who will represent
Fargo college in this match are;
Henry Ulrich and Margaret Carpen'
ter.
The question to be contested at this
time is: Resolved. that Chinese i'm
migration restrictions should apply tt
the Japanese" The negative Of the
debate will be upheld by the 'varsit,
men.
Attorney Ed. Conmy of Fargo, 8
graduate of the University of NORTH
Dakota, will preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
SHUTE SPOKE
ON NEAR EAST
Gave Address at University
. Convocation Exercises
Today.

The Near East at the present time
presents problems demanding h at
tention of America, questions OF in
ternational importance with which
America as a nation is vitality con-
ccrned, DR.. A. Lincoln Shutc Of
dress TO students of the university
convocation this morning. Until the
recent war, problems Of this nature
did not concern the United States SO
greatly as they do al the present
time. he said in discussing "Condi-
lions and Problems in the Near East"
In opening his talk DR.. Shute gave
a brief history of tho growth of prob
lens now presented in the Near East.
Turks the question uppermost in the
minds of the nations was: How could
the invasion of The Turk be stopped.
Following that the question was:
Who should control Constantinople.
the key to the East. and this is still
the outstanding problem among the
nations. Upon the further decline of
the Turks what power will be left to
act as a buffer state in the control Of
this strategic point?
Americas concern in the Near East
besides the prevention of further hos
tilities between nations is that of re-
lieving the devastated condition Of
the Arrnenians. of the few who did
not meet death at the hands Of the
Turks, and preventing complete an
Inhalation of them by the Turks. Dur
ing. the recent war the horrors suf-
fered by the people Of Armenia are
we'll known.
Before opening the discussion of
the Near East, DR.. Shute spoke a few
minutes concerning education. advis-
ing students not to be too hasty in
specializing blu to develop themselves
broadly before directing their thought
along one certain line.
Special music was given by Doyle
Watt Of Wesley colIEge. He sang a
delightful bass solo.
Announcements of the interstate
oratorical contest to be held in the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
was made before the assembly by AL
Ian Gray, local manager of the con-
test.
President Thomas r. Kane. who
presided at the exercises, announced
the next speaker at c~onvocation
would be DR.. Burwash of Manitoba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
Six States
Represented
In Contest

Under the auspices Of the forensic
board Of the university the western
divisional contest Of the Interstate
Oratorical association will be held in
the Presbyterian church in this city
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, rep
resentatives from six states to COM
pete for honors- Three Of the con-
testants will be picked to take part
in the final associational competition
In South Dakota in May.
Subjects and speakers for the oc-
casion and the schools represented
are:
1.-THE Greater Man." Grier D.. Pat.
terson, Targio college, Missouri.
The Master Builder" Howard C,
Ackley, University of North Dakota,
North Dakota.
Hinges of Peace" Russell Hart.
man, Penn college, Iowa.
"Our Antipathy to England" Leo
Johnston, Paramount college, Kansas
"America's Answer" Thomas C
Harrison. Nebraska Wesleyan uni.
versity, Nebraska. -
1.-THE Price of Peace" Arthur NJ
Wilson, Jr., Yankton college,, South
Dakota.
This contest. that Of the western
division of the Interstate Oratorica
association, is composed of twelve
states. Competition of a similar ma
ture will be held among the six state.
of the eastern division and a ,fina
clash between the three winning stu
dents Of each division will be held il
| South Dakota in May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
IMPORTANT YELLOW
DOG MEETING WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT

An important meeting of the Grand
Forks Kennel No. o, Modern Order
of Yellow Dogs, will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the kennel,
according to an announcement made
this morning by c. L. Hassell, keeper
Of the meat.
Several important business matters
are to be taken up at this time and
plans Tor the furthering OF the ac-
tivities, Of the organization are to be
considered. Short talks will be
made by several members OF the
kennel.
II was announced this morning
that several members Of the Grafton
KenneloNp. ! will attend the meeting
this evening for the purpose OF intro
ducing a new initiation degree. At
the ann time plans for a Joint party
for the Grafton and Grand Forks
kennels will be taken up. All mem-
bers Of the local organization are ex-
pected to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
CROP REPORTS
AREBEClNNING
Seeding Much Earlier Than
Usual; Weather Caused
Delay in Valley.

First general crop reports given out
by railroad companies and other
northwest organizations in Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul indicate that less
wheat and more oats, barley and corr
will be planted in North and South
Dakota and Minnesota this spring.
A reports indicate that the seed
ing is from two to three weeks ahead
of previous years and that consider
able low land has been cultivated for
seeding by reason OF the small
amount of moisture falling during
the winter" said a summary of one
report.
Reports on seeding in North Dako-
ia are indefinite, it was pointed out.
Reports received in Grand Forks on
Monday were to the effect that there
would be seeding Throughout the Red
River Valley by the end of the week,
but the change in the weather pre-
cluded an early start. The weather
forecast for tomorrow is fair and
warmer" which will mean a start in
seeding within a very few days.
The reports also say that the move
ment of old grain is apparently over
until after the spring seeding has been
completed, although a fey cars will
leave from some elevators that are
preparing to clean up and close for
the season. Reports from agents. it
is pointed out. do not indicate much
old grain held back by the farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
SWEETS BAND
TO COME HERE
Singing Artists to Feature
Musical Programs at N.
D. State Fair.

SAl Sweets famous singing band,
which featured the musical attractions
Atsasthe. Grand Forks fair last season,
Will be back this yea for the state
exposition July Is to %, according to
an#announcement made this morning
by Secretary f. r. Montgomery.
MT. Sweet is now in Chicago with
his organization preparing for a sea
son Of chautauqua and state fair con-
certs throughout the country. From
every nook and corner of the cont
nent he has gathered musicians for
his band and every instrument artist
b also a vocalist. Quartette. o~ctette,
duet and solo numbers will make UP
the daily program and many novelty
numbers will be added for features
MI. Sweet has advised Mr.. Montgom-
cry.
AS has been in the custom in past
years, Mr.. Montgomery will also ar
range to bring several bands from
cities within the state for special fea-
ture days at the fair. The Singing
band, in gala costume, will provide
music for the grandstand patrons
each afternoon and evening. al Sweet
will personally direct his %organiza-
ton while here. it has been an:
nounced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
FOTOPLAY A
CHANGES HANDS

Announcement is made to the effect
that the Fotopiay thcater, owned by
C. NJ. Castor, has been leased by
Frank Engstrom Of this city. MIR.
Engstrom stated hat a number of
changes would be made, including the
undermining of the ventilating sys-
ten and the renovating and repairing
of the exterior and interior Of the
theater. A good line of pictures will
be offered. including some exception
ally fine first-run westerns. UGH as
The Great White Trail" a Reuben &
Finklestein feature. William Fair
banks in "Fighting Bill" Honeymoon
Ranch Many super-specials which
have been seen in the city before will
be shown again for the benefit of
those who have not seen them. These
include the w~ell-known Tom Mix and
William Farnum features. and such
pictures as Mary Pickford in The
Hoodlums." Scratch My Back THE
Rivers End etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor will leave on
ar extended western trip the first part
Of next week.