davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BROOKLANDERS GET
HONORS IN GAMES
Second Annual Affair Voted
Huge Success by Competitors
and Fans.

Signal honors are awarded Catholic
University by all OF the two hundred
and nifty athletes representing a score
or more colleges, schools and clubs
that participated in the second annual
indoor track, <-1ies last night in the
big Brooklyn gymnasium
Nothing but praise Is meted out to
Director OF Athletics c. V. Moran, who
had everything arranged to perfect
satisfaction. The meet was an un-
qualified success from every angle
and standpoint.
Competition was first class, the
events were run Off with dispatch and
eevry detail was worked out to per-
fection. Not a single kick was regis
cred during the evening and the fol-
lowers of the sport drilled out OF the
gym promptly at IL p. m, fully sat
isfied.
Johns Hopkins University grabbed
on honors in the open events, taking
sixteen points to fifteen for Delaware
Georgetown romped through the
South Atlantic section, scoring heav-
lily in every event. Central High
School won the scholastic side of the
program. cleaning UP in the fifty
yard dash and the mile in approved
style.
The best performers of the meet
were LeGendre and Connolly, or
Georgetown; Chamberlain and Seward
OF Virginia; Aaronson and Mullfken,
of Hopkins: Booth and Harmer, Of
Delaware: Shipley and Melton. OF
Central High: Nichols and Douglas,
o Western High; McDonough, Of the
Baltimore Cross Country Club, and
Neville, of Stuyvesant High.
Chamberlain, of Virginia. after
winning the South Atlantic high jump
at five feet ten, attempted to create
record but conditions were not
fo {, .onJ narforynapca
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
CLARENCE HODGE WANTS
REGULAR JOB WITH SOX

Some pitchers rise quickly to fame;
others take n long while to come
through. Five years ago Southern
boy. Clarence Hodge, by name. was
hurling for the Dathon, Ala, club OF
the +. l.. A. @. League. He went
through the season with fourteen VIC
tories and twelve defeats.
All his defeats were close. One
game went seventeen innings; Hodge
went all the way, yielding six hits,
giving five bases on balls and losing
3 to ..
Hodge got his real start in 1917
under Lee Tannhill, who was man
aging the Jacksonville team at the
time. Lee showed the boy lot of
things that he needed to know. Later
he played in Nashville and Waco.
This year he will make his bow
with the Chicago White Sox filling
the places of the two missing right
handlers, Eddie Cicotte and Claude
williams. At least Kid Gleason hopes
he will I'LL their places.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
WRESTLER'S METHOD IS
WRONG FOR RING WORK

The reason why boxers do not make
good wrestlers or wrestlers boxers is
explained by Stranger Lewis. He
says that each game develops diff
rerent set of muscles. The styles will
not mix.
~ boxer" says Lewis. must be
able to strike straight out with a
snap and with plenty of strength be-
hind 1t. 1t Is this that a wrestler
cannot do.
"a wrestler is always using his
pulling muscles, and they are de-
veloped for that purpose. He Is al
ways pulling his opponent toward
him or Is pulling with some sort OF
a hold. A boxer never pulls. but al
ways shoots his hand from him.
That's the whole explanation-one
man pulls and the other pushes, and
the muscular development is made
accordingly"
Several wrestlers have attempted to
tako up the boxing game, notably
Frank Gotch and DR.. Roller. They
both found that the muscles develop
ed on the mat were OF little use in
st rilSing quick blows.
Both wisely gave the fsticuffs
game up when they discovered the
difference.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
America Will Get Big Scrap

America will stage the coming contest FOR the worlds
Dempsey American holder of the title Rest assured to
that To handle this big bout by himself and handle here IN
Rckard has been his desire
such contest Therefore, Canadians
their offers often they
WISH but when the contest staged it will be in the United States
George Mcdonald we'll known promoter and
boxers in England has cabd offer bout
Dempsey clash the Olympia in London
Rd declined the offer from London but those closest
to offer Until it
that he will be unable stage the bout
Rickad Dempsey defend
either New York close to the metropolis
signed by all concerned calls the bout to
staged the United States Canada Mexico Cuba OF course
satisfactorily
these named undoubtedly the principals their
other
Rckard America have this battle and
dollars nutmegs that America will get it.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Bills PUNEHlNG BRIBERY
OF PLAYERS OFFERED

HARRISBURG. March 4.-Three
bills making 1t a felony for persons
participA ting in baseball or other
athletic contests to accept bribes, for
any one to give such bribes or to bet
on games have been introduced in the
Senate by Senator w. ]. McNichol,
Philadelphia
The penalty for bribery or attempt
ed bribery Of a participant is made
from one to fve years and a fine of
not more than $4,000: the second bill
makes the penalty from two to fve
years, while the third makes a
penalty of from six months to fve
years. The bills were sent to the
Judiciary General Committee.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Joe ACOSTA GETS
FIRST WORK TODAY
Little Cuban Pitcher Has Been
Playing Ball in Antilles
All Winter.

TAMPA, Fla, March 4.-Jose
Acosta, the little Cuban pitcher. gets
in his first licks with the Grinmen
here today, but he needs no especial
training. Acosta has been playing
ball most of the winter in Havana
and reports in perfect condition. He
will be able to use hooks and fast
ones right from the start and the
youngsters in training here are not
likely to do much swatting while
he Is on the hill.
With Acosta, Foss and LaMotte in
advanced physical condition, the re-
mainder of the squad must hustle.
George Mogridge, the southpaw
pitcher obtained with Duffy Lewis
from New York in exchange for
Bobby Roth. is due to arrive mere
today. Being a late starter, Mog-
ridges grind will be stiff one from
the moment he dons n uniform.
Manager Mcbride announces that
the Hot Springs contingent Will ar
rive here Friday. March IL, two days
earlier than originally planned. He
wants them in action instead of mere
ly exercising at Hot Springs.
The 49, o'clock infield" now work.
ing out here has Brewer or Nc
Bride at first base. Marhafka at
second, Eschman at short and Foss
at third. 1t is probable that this
combination will face the regulars.
though LaMotte may replace Foss,
the latter being drafted for the hot
corner berth with the regulars.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
NEWARK IS TAKEN
BY INTERNATIONAL
Directors Fail to Sanction Sale
of Akron Franchise to
Montreal,

NEW YORK. March 4.-Montreal
has lost and Newark has won a place
in the International League circuit
for 1921, the directors of the league
refusing to sanction the recent sale
Of the Akron franchise to Montreal
promoters. Newark was granted the
franchise. Earl Mack and his hackers
agreeing to take IL over. Earl Mack
expects to receive several players his
father will not need wi,h the Athlet-
les this season.
President John c. Toole announced
that the campaign would open on
April 20. The schedule will be re-
drafted to permit OF Newark's pl laying
instead of Akron.
Buck Herzog is a candidate for the
management of the Newark Club, but
action will not be taken for several
days.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
NORTH CAROLINA NINE
PLAYS G. u. AND MD

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March A.
The Northern trip OF the University
of North Carolina baseball team, an
nounced today by Manager william
II. Rufffn. jr.. includes seven games,
as follows: May 2, Georgetown, at
Washington; May 3, University OF
Maryland, at College Park, Md; May
4, Fordham, at New York: May 3, New
York University, at New York: May
G, College of the City of New York.
at New York; May Z, Swarthmorc, at
Swarthmore; May o, V. NJ. l.. at Lex
ington. Va
The full schedule contains twenty
three games. The first contest will
be with New York University, at
Chapel Hill. Two games are to be
played with each OF the leading col
leges in the state and three with the
University of Virginia
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
D. e. POCKET BILLIARD
KING TO MEET NATALIE

Pasqual Natalie, the clever italian
cueist appearing at the Pickwick
parlors this week, will meet the
District champion, William Parsons,
at and p. IN. today playing
handicap of ESQ to Parsons 200, in
blocks of l25 each at pocket billiards.
In yesterday play, Natalie took
revenge on the big table by easily dis
posing of Charles Graham in a return
match. He pocketed 125 balls to
Graham's 81. Natalie had runs of %,
IL and 10; while Graham's best was
10 and .. In the evening game the
New York expert disposed OF Sergeant
Henshaw 1875 to 43, with runs of 10
and IT.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BLUE RIDGE MACNATES
FROWN ON SPLIT SEASON

MARTINsBURGH, w. Va. March
4.-The Blue Ridge League will have
no split season in 1921, according to
information reaching here today just
before one of the most important
n eetings in the history of the league.
The session will be held in Waynes-
boro, Pa, today.
The split season has been dis
cussed generally in this section and
go far as can be learned, only one
olut favors H. President G.. y, Nor
rison and Manager Joe Ward, OF
Martinsburg, are against the plan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
EVANS is LEADING
OUIMET. ...

In the three amateur golf
championships in which Chick
Evans and Francis Ouimet
have clashed Evans has the ad-
vantage of 5 up.
Ouimet beat Evans at Detroit
in 1915, l up. Francis also
beat Evans at Oakmount 1919,
/ up. Evans at Roslyn last
year defeated Ouimet z aid 6.
In the total of 85 holes play
ed Evans has a margain of 5
holes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Huqhes With READING.

Dick Hughes, brother of Walter
Hughes, of the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. league. has signed with
Heine Wagner's Reading Club and
comes through here to train at Peters
burg. w. Va, shortly. Hughes won
four in a row in pitching for Read
ing the last of last season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Burial Girls Win.

The Burial Sunday school class
basketball sextet returned to form
last night, overwhelmingly defeating
the Wilson Normal School young
women, 30 to o. in the Epiphany gym
nssium. Miss wakeford went into the
game in the last period and succeed
ed In eluding her guard, scoring seven
floor goals in eight minutes OF play.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BARTELMES WINNER
AT POCKET BILLIARDS

An exhibition pocket billiard match
game was played at the Terminal
II. r. Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday between
Charles w. Bartelmes, former cham
pion pocket billiard player OF tho
District and s. Uhlarick. member or
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
The game of $50 points was won
by Bartelmes; $50 to 120. A large
crowd of enthusiastic fans were IN
attendance.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Plans Tennis Dates.

Plans are under way for strong
tents campaign among the local col
leges George Washington, George
town, Catholic University. Maryland
and Gallaudet will pe rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
SouthernerS Ready.

The Southern A. c. Is preparing its
schedule for the season for games
with sixteen and seventeen-year-ol
teams. Dan Kelliher. manager can
be reached at 1909 Union street south
cast The Southerners are requested
to report to the Hoover Fairgrounds
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Would Use Parks.

Fight promoters are seeking to use
major league ball parks next summer
for open air ring shows. This would
provide opposition for whichever club
happens to be playing at home. 1t
is not thought that Ban Johnson will
permit IL, IL he can stop the plan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
STAGES Double Bill.

The Congress Heights Yankees will
appear against the Indian Head
Proving Ground team Saturday night
and the War Risk representatives
girls team will play against the
0iesborough Point Yankees in the sec
ond half of the double bill at Con-
gress Heights.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Dates Conflict.

The dates for the South Atlantic
Intercollegiate field and track meet
to be held here May z, conflict with
the Middle Atlantic Association meet
scheduled for Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BANKING on UhIe.

iris Speaker, manager OF the Indl-
ans, says he 's banking on George
Uhle's coming through with n string
of victories this season. Uhle looked
good frequently last year. but green
ness handicapped him
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Harry Davis There.

Harry Davis. former star first.
sacker and now n Philadelphia bust.
ness man, Is at Lake Charles, La.
helping Connie Mack with his young
sters.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
PhiIs Leave Monday.

Bill Donovan's Phillies leave Mon
day for Gainesville, Fla, where they
train this spring.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Riuus Is Missinu.

"Tody" Riggs, Maryland University
shortstop, is not going TO comp te
for the College Parkers this spirng.
He played pro ball last summer and
is Ineligible.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Sullivan Not Out.

Harry Sullivan, star first sacker OF
the Georgetown team, may not be
out for the team this season, accord
ing to reports.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Has Three HurIers.

Central High School baseball can
didates will find three seasoned pitch
ers in krupp. Brinkman and Walker
this year all ready to do mound
duty.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Breaks His Thumb.

Lew Tender fractured n thumb In
his bout with Sailor Friedman IN
Milwaukee and will he out of the
ring for a couple Of weeks
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Will Call Candidates.

Coach Charles Guyon, of Eastern,
has no hurlcr this season as Pat
OConnor is missing. Guyon says he
will have to develop a capable pitcher.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
COnnOr Is Elected.

Fred Connor, of Pittsburgh, js cap
tain OF the Gallaudet College football
team today. He was elected yester-
Baynes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

. At least one sizable offer has been
made to Rickard to stage the battle
in this country. Floyd Fitzsimmo orfs,
of Bentor Harbor, Mich, who pro-
NOTED the Charlie White-Benny Leon
ard and the Billy Miske-Jack Demp-
sey bouts is seeking to have Carpen-
tier and Dempsey face each other in
his big arena at Benton Harbor.
Fitzsimmons says that his present
arena can be enlarged at nominal
expense until it can accommodate
80, 900 spectators. Charging the fans
from SO to $50 for seats. gate total
ing something like 100000 would re-
suit, which would net both Rickard
and Fitzsimmons tidy sums.
When Rickard staged his show at
Toledo in 1919, he figured on gate
of 81, 200, 900. Every one knows how
far short of that 1t fell. 1t might be
the same thing at Benton Harbor.
hut between the guaranteed 100000
and the estimated 100000, a decent
sum of money may be found for
gambling purposes.
ITS HARD TO REACH.
The principal argument against Ben
ton Harbor as a site for the proposed
Carpentier-Dempsey combat is its In
size.
Benton Harbor Is way up in north
ern Michigan. From Chicago, the
nearest big city. three-hour sail
brings the fans to the arena How
ever no ocean liners are found hang
inx around doing nothing on the
Great Lakes. Furthermore, every
body wouldn't be first visiting Chi
cago before going to Benton Hafpor.
The train facilities are not OF the
best from the East, which might
have a deadening effect on would-be
spectators.
Benton Harbor is utterly lacking In
hotel accommodations for the throng
expected to witness Dempsey defend
his title against Georges Carpenter.
II was too poorly equipped Tor the
Misk Dempsey AFFAIR last Labor Day
and would be swamped by the mob
hooking intostowh to see the battle
Tex Rickard IL planning.
When one Is planning something
big, he has to think of all these
things. 1t would be useless to build
an arena, for instance, seating 100000
spectators in the Sahara Desert. No
body could or would so to sit In 1t.
EAST LOGICAL PLACE.
The East Is the logical place for
the Carpentier-De mix-up. Cum
berland, Md, made bid for the Will
iard-Dempscy bout losing out to To-
Iedo. Cumberland might be good
place for the Csrpentier-Dempse
contest, at that. With proper ar
rangemcnts the fans could pour into
the town from all points of the com
pass, witness the bout and depart, all
within twelve hours
But New York city would be the
ideal location. New York with its
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Navy Yard Girls Win.

Navy yard girls defeated the Tele-
phone girls by 10 to s yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
IarbOr Wants Big Battle on july 2-NeWar Lands Its Franchise

tcOpynstt. islI. ey InisrHstiOn.i News
H.si.t.s.s .. . fst.at ono.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09

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HERE AND THERE

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The New York herald., 1921-10-27
and $1,000 from Bertha L. Katenkamp

and $1,000 from Bertha L. Katenkamp.
"a widow.
That Stephen woolsey had paid $3.50
to an unknown man" for market priv
ileges.
That George H. Lewis Sons. Inc, made
a payment to John l.. Luger, Tam
many leader, of $1,650 for use OF Lu-
gers influence in the department.
That Adolph Kahn. through the in
fuence of Thomas J. ("The") McNfanus.
Tammany district leader. was successful
in obtaining favor with Commissioner
O'Malley and that on the day Kahn re-
ceived what he wanted he drew one
check for $4,000 to cash and another
for $500 to Bearer"
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Although the calendar in City Court.
White Plains, was heavy yesterday
Judge Stephen Holden took a journey
to the White Plains city limits to settle
a question as to whether a'squirrel had
been killed illegally.
The defendant. Jacob Mathews. a
negro. was arrested by State troopers
and the squirrel was produced as evil
dence. The question was whether the
shooting had been done within the
Judges jurisdiction. Judge Holden
directed the negro to take him to the
place. Mathews led the way to Saxon
Woods. and then started over rough
ground. Judge Holden tore his coat on
barbed wire fence and splashed his
trousers with mud.
He was bedraggled and out OF breath
when the negro came to halt along a
ridge OF Saxon Woods. which extend
artly within the limits of White Plains
Scarsdale and Harrison. The point is
three miles from the centre of White
Plains.
He was in that tree and on that
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
JUDGE HIKES MILES TO HOLD
INQUEST OVER A SQUIRREL
White Plains Jurist Braves All Sorts of Ills to Decide
Whether Killing Was Done on Tree Trunk
or Lmb-Verdct in Motor Car.

bough," said the negro. And he fell
down there" He pointed to some bushes.
Judge Holden looked at the tree ana
at the branch and at the markers In
dicating the boundary lines OF the three
districts. Then he announced that court
was convened. 1--WE will consider the
evidence" he remarked. THE tree ap-
pears to be well within the limits OF my
jurisdiction-at least three feet within
It,"
But the bough. your Honor" said
Mathews's attorney, lis long bough. Ii
reaches over the line and lies not IN
White Plains, but three feet into the
town of Harrison. and Harrison, being
not Incorporated. 1t is not sinful to shoot
squirrel there.
Judge Holden asked the State troopers
as to whether the squirrel could be con-
sidered as having perched on the limb or
on the tree.
But the troopers were stumped. and
Judge Holden. his feet being wet. ad-
journed court, reserving decision until
the party regaining his automobile.
There he announced he had decided to
give the defendant the benefit of the
doubt and freed him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
This Beautiful Special Model of
TheVOCAIIO
Price, $3.50

WITH $40 WORTH OF RECORDS OF
YOUR CHOICE. OFFER COMPLETE
$3.50. FOR A SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT BALANCE ON MONTH
LY TERMS OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

ton Mr.. O'Malley bolted from the wit
ness stand.
Elon r. Brown, chief counsel to the
Never committee, turned over the evil
dence TO the District Attorney and wrote
a letter to Mayor Hylan demanding
O'Malley's removal. Mayor Hylan re-
fused to take any action until after the
Commissioner had an opportunity for a
full hearing in his own defence and after
the committee had completed its investi-
cation into the Department of Markets.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

347 Eighth Avenue,
4 ZOO West 125th Street.
BROOILNN
t5J21 Fifth Avenue Ncr. 56th Sc
& 7O6 Broadway,ncarJ Thornton ~
t1367 broadway, cor. Gates I'VE
t AIS fifth Ave-, cor. 1 tn st.
r 500 Manhattan Ave. lGfeenroin.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Some of the
Special Features

TONE QUALITY: This
Special Model Vocation has the
delightful life-like Vocation re-
producing qualities. Due to
size of the tone-chamber, it
possesses unusual sorority and
richness.
CABINET: It has a beautiful
Mahogany cabinet with the
modern velvet piano finish. 1t
has the dignity and case beauty
heretofore obtainable only in
high-priced Photographs.
PLAYS ALL RECORDS:
Equipped with the Universal
Tone Arm, this model Vocation
plays standard records Of all
makes so that your musical
enjoyment may include prac-
tically all Photographic record
ings Of whatever name or make.
RECORD FILING DEVICE:
A new and convenient Record
Filing arrangement enables you
to find the record you wish to
play more easily and keeps your
records in good condition.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

t4tD Fulton Street.
4 f5' knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue.
tHoBOkEN f20 Washington street,
*UNiON HILL 276 BergcnIine Ave.
*NEWARK--S3 Broad Street.
Douglas Shoes for Women.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FOR MEN &WOMEN
BOYS Shoes $50 q 4n. 90

$::: = $s::: Gs:: E n.s..s s ss.
I NIIzxxx
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
nANkERs IN NEW ORLEANS.

The tenth annual convention OF tile
Investment Bankers Association Will
open in New Orleans Monday A spe-
cial train carrying the New York. Phila-
delphia and New England members will
be run. as we'll as special from the
coast and another from Chicago.