davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17
DENTAL. NOTICE

DR.. & e. Parsons Office Hours
from A. H. to 5 p. NJ. Upstairs,
Commercial Warehouse Building.
VIII give you good service. Painless
Extracting or No CHARGE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17

masked.
They didn't unmask till one min
ute before the marriage--which was
performed publicly before 5000 per
sons in a dance pavilion.
she was the girl of my dreams"
said Mexican afterwaro.
"IIe looked little older than |
thought he would" said the bride.
But he had just the kindly face l
had expected"
anyhow they agreed, cloves a
lottery .always-and we're satisfied
with what we've drawn"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17

Every Riddle in Sumter county ought to be friends
with The Twins These remarkable children have the
most wonderful adventures! They Nancy and Nick
and they get all kinds Of marvellous experiences, be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17

Australian bower birds build ar
bor-hke bungalows, besides their
nests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17

tonight the new Twins story which begins today.
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17

cause they know the Fairy Queen! They take trips into
lands that little children love dream about. So The
Adventures Of the Twins makes the best bedtime stories
in the world. Have your mamma papa read TO you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17

MONEY TO LOAN
NM LOANS-Low Interest Rate
ana Good Terms. w. w. DYKES.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Lightweight King
OF Europe Formerly
Was Golf Caddy

The winning of the lightweight,
championship OF Great Britain by
Ernie Rice considered only fair
boxer but a tough lad and good
puncher otherwise, has stirred con-
siderable interest in the l35-pound
division in that country. Rice is
really champion of Europe now, as
he defeated Georges Papin of France,
who was considered the title-holder
of that country and Europe.
Before winning the championship.
Rice was considered only a mediocre
boxer. He wont the tournament at
The Ring, London, to develop a
contender for the title after Bob
Marriott, the former champion, re-
tired, and was acknowledged cham
pion when he beat the French. title
holder.
Rice was caddie to J. H Taylor,
FIVE times winner of the open golf
championship Of Great Britain, and
even since winning his boxing title
he insists on Serving Taylor.
Dan Sullivan of London, who has
been backing Rice in his matches,
has put up a forfeit of $4,000 to go
as side bet against any lightweight
in Europe. He also wanted to back
him against Benny Leonard, but the
chances are his friends will hold
him off from such a rash move, as
Rice, from all knowledge at hand,
would stand little chance against
Benny,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Colgate Rooters
Rejoice at Return
OF Coach Bankhart

Foot. bali prospects at Colgate
took on a roster hue when it was
learned that in all probability Larry
Bankhart will be back on the cam
pus. for the carly part Of the season
to have part in the determined
effort going forward to produce a
representative Colgate team this
year.
Colgate men are firm in the con-
viction that Bankhart is the miracle
man of foot ball coaches and strare-
gists. During the period since 1918,
in which he has been connected with
Colgate athletic affairs, he has re-
peatedly developed teams from
student body of only $50 men that
the experts fa ranked with the
first-raters; and rom raw material
he has succeeded in producing play.
ers of all-American caliber, such as
West, Anderson, Horning and Gillo.
More than 500 applications have
been received for admission to the
freshman class at Colgate. OF this
number only 220 will be admitted.
II the housing equipment of the uni.
versity permitted. the allowed en-
rollment of $50 could be doubled.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09

the Davis cup challenge round at.
tendance touched $4,000 in a week,
at Longwood, 10000: in eight days
at Philadelphia, $4,000, while the
womcn's national championship, of
comparatively little interest in the
past, drew at least $4,000.
Apparently the international tro-
ply is safe for America for several
seasons, If it can count on two or
three of its veteran stars-William
I. Tilden, William NJ. Johnston, X.
Norris Williams, Watson NJ. Wash
burn and Wallace f. Johnson, and
such youthful tennis marvels as
Vincent Richards. Yet America
cannot afford to rest long on its
laurels.
Australia sent squad of so-called
second string players here this sea-
son who impressed critics with their
possibilities. One of them, J. O. An
derson, advanced to the semi-hnal
round OF the national championship,
defeating r. Norris Williams, among
others, and he has not reached the
pinnacle Of his game yet, as he
showed when he defeated Tilden in
the east-west tourney at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Military Pomp
To Add Color
1ToCrid Clash

New York, Oct. SIN promul
eating its plans for the foot bal
season Yale finds every evidence
that the visit of the West Point
cadets to the bowl the middle of thi.
month promises to materialize moi
only fine game of foot ball, but q
spectacle exceeding anything New
Haven ever saw. ..-.
The entire cadet battalion will come
to the field and hold dress parade,
and added to the promp of mill
tary display and the thrill of sr= ted
competition will come a laundering
outpouring i OF Yale and Army
alumni. p ~r--, ,.s .I
Interest so great has already been
manifested that the Yale authorities
have decided to install at once ex-
ira seating accommodations, so that
on the day of the game there will
be a host of more than 10000 spec
tators seated about the arena.
Yale is not overlooking the pros
poets of GROWING this event with
victory. as we'll as rounding out its
season triumphant over its two great
traditional rivals, Harvard and
Princeton. With this in mind more
than 5000 adherents OF the Blue
turned out two weeks ago to watch
the team in its ope ing game against
Bates. Many Eli players were used
in the contest, thus giving observers
a line upon the sort of material with
which Yale coaches have to work
this season. ~.
The squad is big one and con-
tains a well-balanced assortment of
linesmen OF the proper type and
backs of far better quality than the
Blue has boasted in years. Indeed,
Yale has two or three backheld
groups of the sort qualified to run
loose against lesser opponents, run
ming up scores through !, Gvidual
excellence and thus hiding Inherent
faults with the forward play, which
would be only too clearly revealed
with opposition Of high character.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
New Track to Be
Erected at Yale

Improvements in track facilities at
Yale university, which include the
construction of new track on the
ST of the old freshman foot ball
fed, erection of cement stands to
seat thousands of spectators, and a
house with 2,400 lockers-the whole
to cost in the vicinity of $300,000-
are now in progress at New Haven.
The new track is to be a 220-yard
straight away with so yards addi-
tional at each end for starting and
stopping, and will be "a feet wide.
For the purpose of breaking the
winds there will be row of trees
planted. along the east side of the
track and another cluster will be
planted at the south end. Billy
Queal, track coach, is superintend-
ing the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
WOODS Sn7d WATERS
(bIzo Larry ST. JOHN -
floor and play a joyful little tune
on the old duck call.
AGGzN.s (eSet- zsc4ls)

floor and play joyful little tune
on the old duck call.
Did you ever include a thermos
bottle in your outfit? After few
hours in duck blind when the tenn
perature is below freezing, and a
30-mile an hour wind is going right
through you, hot drink is a regular
life saver. With a small tlermos
bottle, you can take along coffee, tea
or any piping hot drink you like, and
The cold will never feaze YOU. We
know one hunter who seldom shoves
eff for a days sport in October or
November without pint bottle filled
with hot beef tea. Incidentally, we
notice that he stands the raw, cold
days better than any one else.
There are several articles not alb
solutely necessary to an outfit, but
which if taken along contribute to
the pleasure of hunt. Included in
this list are a pair of binoculars and
camera.
When business gets rather dull be-
tween flights, you can pick up the
glasses and amuse yourself by watch
ing the fellows in the blind across
the way, or observe the antics of
birds out of range. We learned
more about woodducks while sitting
in blind with a pair Of binoculars
than we ever learned from books.
And it was fun watching them, too.
A camera is almost as important
as shells in our outfit. -,If-you take
one with you it means that you can
enjoy duck hunting all winter long
in pictures. Then, too, if pictures
are made, it is easy to silence any
arguments about. how many birds
you bagged. The picture Will tell
the story and also take the place OF
an affidavit.
Don't forget the old briar pipe.
According to the lyed-in-tlle-wool
fishermen, a pipe in the boat brings
good luck So it goes with duck
hunting, if we are to believe the old
timers. If you are quick, yet steady
on the trigger, have generous stock
of patience, and there's pipe in the
boat-you have a winning combina-
ton for ducking days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Boxers Minus
Knockout Blow
Arise to Fame
Johnny Kilbane One of Cham.
pions Who Won Title
Without Carrying
Slumber Punch.
By RAY PEARSON.

some OF these ring fans we run
across have their own notions OF what
constitutes a great fighter. For ILL
stance. We were ta'king 10 fellow
the other day who told US that Packy
McfaFland wasn't a great ring man,
This same fellow. who has been fol-
lowing the doings in pugilism Tor 10
less than 4 score OF years. also in
formed us il was his opinion that
Featherweight Champion Johnny Xii.
banc. like Mcfarland. does not class
among the greats OF the game.
When 4 man talk along these lines
he is certain TO provoke an argument
and wc asked him Tor an explanation.
We asked him why he had listed Nc
Farland and kilbane outside the
ranks OF great boxers. and he came
right back with the record book dope
and said:
Cites Dempsey and Ketci.ell.
.Look over the records OF McFar-
land. kilbane and few Others, and
you'll see that there are mighty few
knockouts registered 10 their credit.
Ii they are great fighters, like Jack
Dempsey. for instance. or like the late
Stanley kctchcll, why didn't they dis
play their knockout ability as Demp-
sey and kctchell dida Then one
would acknowledge their greatness.
We did look over the records OF
McF Farland and kilbane. and we fnd
that the dope presented correctely
covers what these two fighters have
accomplished in the ring. But we
cannot agree with this man who
would relegate Packy and Johnny to
a boxer class than that in which
champions perform, lust because they
did not swat every opponent on the
jaw for n trip TO dreamland.
Play Game Differently.
Admitting that the pair we have
been discussing did not play the
knockout stuff as their big card, we
might look for reason. and in find
ing it we discover that Packy and
Johnny played the game somewhat
differently from most iirhters. Where
some battlcrs depend on their
strength and punching ability McFar-
land and kilbane used their brains
to earn success in the ring. That's
one reason why both today are
unharmed by the punching
of opponents, and. above all, eligible
to retire from the sport carefree and
joyful. Mcfarland already has quit,
but it isn't likely that kilbane, in
spite of his wealth, will retire lust
now, because he has demonstrated
to anybody's satisfaction that he is
champion, head and shoulders above
the rest OF the contenders for his title. !
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Mrs. Mallory
Heralded As
| Super Champ
Morse Woman Has Estab'
lished Record Never
Equalled and Likely
To Stand.

New York. Oct. S.--Amcrican
lawn tennis followers have had II
brought to their attention that thS
holders OF the national championship
titles represent a supertypc winch
lifts them lar above the others. Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the stall
wart Morse woman. most as,oniSh'
ingly demonstrated her position by
her victories in the Ardsiey tourna-
ment. She overwhelmed Mrs. Ed
ward w. Raymond, most able and
experienced player, with ranking
OF No. 6 in the singles as she has
done before this season. 1t is the
crushing power which Mrs. Mallory
is capable OF employing. a similarity
in which she resembled William r.
Tilden ii that invariably thwarts all
opposition from the opposite side OF
the net.
The really surprising success of
the Morse woman at Ardsley was
gained in the doubles. In the final
OF that event, paired with Mrs. L. 6
Morris, the defeat OF Miss Mary K.
Browne and Mrs. Louise Williams.
the California pair that regained the
rational championship title, was
brought about. The victory marked
the second time that Mrs. Mallorv
had scored a triumph over her rivals
from across the continent in 10 days.
Miss Browne has done remarkably
we'll upon her return to the courts
this season. Without. question the
dashing California girl has earned
a ranking among the high five at the
top of the list. 1t is evident. how
ever. that she is incapable of stand
ing against the fiiry of the Morse
woman's shots. While Mrs. NAL
lory has found it impossible to
accomplish anything noteworthy
abroad. r this country she is su-
preme. The Pacific coast has sent
its best for the past two seasons
without result. Furthermore, the
ranks of lawn tennis do not appear
to contain any younger star of suf-
ficient strength to cause the cham
pion uneasiness.
Mrs. Mallory stands undefeated
on American courts for this season.
The place at the top OF the ranking
list is again hers. In victories. rank
ing and title holding the Morse
woman has established a record
never equaled and likely to stand for
many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Former Buffalo
Signed by Giants
Floyd Brown, Who Caught
For Omaha, to Get Try.
out in Spring.

Three Nebraska base ball players,
all well-known in semi-professional
circles, will perform next year in
major and minor league class.
Floyd Brown, catcher for the Sid
ney (Neb.) team, which won the
Denver tournament this year, will
try out with the New York Giants
next year. Brown backstopped for
the Omaha club part of last season.
Outfelder Dick Wood, a member
of the Exeter and WILDER (Neb.)
teams this year, has signed with the
Detroit Americans.
Rack Dickson, former foot ball
and base ball star at Cotner college,
Bethany, Neb., has signed with the
Minneapolis team of the American
association,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
The Duck Hunters Outfit.

Its surprising, even a duck hunter
will admit, how much, duffle is nee
cssary to make a trip comfortable
and successful. After the mail
items, such as gun, shells, boots
and decoys are accounted for, there
are still dozen and one small ar.
ticles that have to go along. You
may use only three or four OF them
but the trip wouldn't be a success un.
less they were in the outfit.
Clothing is an important item. The
color scheme is, of course. khaki
and woolen shirts, cap, sweater coat,
trousers, and hunting coat CT the
same color usually are standard in
a duck hunters outfit. Tie cap
should be waterproof and lined as
we'll. Many fellows are partial to
the sheep-lined hunting coat. There
are several types of these on the
market. Most of them are water
proof and have big pockets, which
make them extremely serviceable.
When you sit in a blind with a
tearing northeaster whistling around
your neck one of these warm coats
feels mighty good.
A slicker or rubber shirt is another
handy garment. Ducking days are
often wet days, and keeping dry is
essential to comfort, so don: forget
some kind of raincoat. One that
buttons tightly around the neck and
has rubber bands in the sleeves so
as to fasten close to the wrist is
desirable.
The pleasure OF many a hunting
trip has been marred by the lack OF
warm gloves or mittens. Numb
fingers are no joke when you are
some miles from the old wood stove,
SO do not slight the matter cf pro-
lection for the hands. There is an
excellent shooting mitten on the
market which is lined and has a
trapdoor flap in the palm, permitting
the use of bare fingers when you
want to get busy on the trigger.
These are popular among hunters
who formerly used the woolen mitts.
If you are troubled with cold feet
when wearing hip boots, try wearing
pair of sheep-lined moccasins in
side Of them instead of woolen socks.
Many hunters have found these moe
casins tip-top, keeping their feet
warm on the coldest days.
The Old Duck Call.
Half the fun of duck hunting
trip is in getting ready. You
know how it goes. Shells scattered
all over the room as you sort 'em
out; you hunt for the wooden
socks that should be tucked in the
hip boots, decoys are stacked in
the corner, and you sit on the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Colorado Trap Tourney
- Sets Record. i'm Skill

There was some remarkable tar
get breaking in the recent Colorado
state trapshooting tournament a.
Denver. One hundred and twenty
five shooters broke 50 targets or
more straight. Fifty shooters broke
Is or more straight; 20 shooters had
strings OF more than 100 straight;
three shooters broke more than 200
straight and one shooter broke more
than 500 straight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Italy May Enter
Davis Cup Mee1

New York, Oct. 8.-1taly may
stand as one Of the challenging na-
tons for the Davis cup next season.
This is the information passed by
one of the officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
The game has been making rapid
progress since the termination of the
war. Signor Beppe Croce is the
president of the National Italian
Association of Tennis, and Signor
Vibaldo Della Croce president of the
most famous club, at Turin, Italy.
1t is the oldest club devoted to the
game in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
New York Traffic
Cop Treads Steos
To Athletic Fame

A new New York police aspirant
for athletic horrors has come to the
front. The athlete who is coming
along to usurp the places long held
by Sergt. Pat Mcdonald and Lieut..
Matt McGrath is Traffic Patrolman
7. Wanzer, six feet tall and 50 years
old and weighing 262 pounds.
Wanzer has been training with the
athletes of the Gotham department
for year and has developed fast.
In practice trials. he is credited with
having heaved the 16-pound shot a
distance OF IS feet, 10 inches, and
the 5o-pound hammer distance Of
SO feet, s inches. In throwing the
hammer Wanzer is said to have ac-
complished 1888 feet.
Warner also is said to be capable
of fast 100 yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Racing Colts
Stunts Growth
Famous Horsewoman De.
nounces System Encourag.
ing Colt Events.

There has been so much question
ing OF about the staying qualities 10
the so-called Domino family, which
has been in the public eye for years
chiefly through the triumphs o. mem.
bers OF the breed in the two-year-old
stake futures, that Miss Elizabeth
Daingeriield was asked her opinion
regarding the racing qualities Of the
descendants OF the renowned son OF
Himyar and Mamie Grey.
Miss Daingeriield was the chief
aide OF her father. Major Foxhall A.
Daingeriield, when that distinguished
inrfman and breeding expert was In
charge OF the Castleton farm OF his
brother-in-law, James r. Keene. She
now is charged with the responsible
ity OF caring for Man o War.
Too Many Colt Stakes.
This young turfwoman therefore is
qualified 10 pass judgment on the
family which has achieved such
great measure OF success on both
sides OF the Atlantic.
THE trouble" said Miss Danger
field, rs not with the Domino FAM
lily, but with our system OF racing.
We have too much money Offered
for stakes for 2-year-olds. Breeder,
and owners with a desire for quick
return on their investment have en-
eouragcd a system which saps the
vitality OF our horses at a period
when they should be making
strength.
Take the case of Domino, HIM
self. No 2-year-old ever had more
strenuous campaign than he had.
He was raced with big weights up
until he hated the sight of race
course, and OF Taral, his jockey.
Must Revise System.
"How can we hope for 3-year-olds
with sound limbs and the sort OF con-
stitutions thoroughbreds should pos
sess in order to make progress if we
don't give them a chance for develop
ment along rational lines?
"One OF the few of the Domino
tribe that has had a chance to show
his merits was Luke McLukc. He
was not raced as a 2-year-old, but
At 3 he could run far and fast. There
would have been others like him
,nder the same circumstances. Let
is do away with the infant prcdigies
md get down to the production OF
-eal sound horses that will play their
,art in the develop~ent of the type
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Horemans Getting Used
To American Cue STYLES

The two striking features OF
Edouard Horemans' style OF balk-
line billiard play are his masse
shots and his skill as a player with.
in the obiong in the center OF the
table, where by close play he COM
piles long runs. The European
champion is growing accustomed to
American ways as he becomes ac-
climated. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Cornell's Distance
Team Loses Star

New York, Oct. 8.-Cornelps
chances to repeat last years cross
country victory took on a darker
aspect the other dav when it was
learned that H. V. Bensal, one OF
the teams veterans and point win
ner in the meet with the Oxford
Cambridge barriers in England las,
Christmas, will not be available this
fall. Bonsal is out with an injured
ankle
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Al Sharp Second
+ In League Batting

Bud Myers; outfelder of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania base ball
team the last few seasons, led the
Chautauqua (N. " batters this
summer with an average of ASS in
the 10 regular games. Al Sharpe,
former Yale and Cornell foot bali
coach, ranked second with. 400.
Sharpe covered first base and had
IL hits in s. times at bat.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Stecher Applies for
Wrestling License

Joe stecher of Dodge, Neb.,
heavyweight sting champion, has
made application with the state box
ing commission for license to en-
gage in wrestling. under the state
laws. Stecher, who recently returned
to Nebraska. intends to get back into
training, with the possibility that he
may again become a championship
contender. He gave his normal
weight at 2l0 pounds and his ring
weight as 205 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Champion Canine
Makes Fast Time

Tommy, dog without defeat, re-
Gently won the American derby race
for whippets. He is owned by James
G. Gilligan of Lawrence. Tommy
broke the record for the event. rae
ing the 200 yards in -:l2 Is. Man
o War, the Canadian champion, was
scratched.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
SAYS Buff Won't 4.
Evade Any Bouts

New York. Oct 8.-"Johnny Buft
never sidestepped any one in his life,
and now, merely because he happens
to be the worlds bantam champion
he will be no different"
So says Lew Dismond, manager
OF the new star. -
Both Johnny and | always felt
that if we could get Peter Herman
into the ring the title would pass over
to Jersey City, and in Madison
Square Garden last month we made
good. b.. re-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Grid Players Battle
Big Forest Fires

Athletes at the Alexandra (Minn.)
High school were given vacation
last week because of the forest fires
raging in northern Minnesota. A
majority of the players on the foot
ball team are members of the Mime
sofa national guard unit, which was
ordered to the fire zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09

tennis brings 10
attention many
interesting facts
upon which to
base conclusions
or prophec les
Outstanding how
ever, was the SUI
premacy ofe the
American game,
and, individually,
Of William I. Til
den.
That the sport
is gaining popular
favor by leaps
and bounds is 4
certainty.
In three days
yTsas
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Punt Out After Touchdown
Favored on Pacific Coas,

Pacific coast foot ball officials ia
vor a return to the punt out after
touchdown rule in the collegiate
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-09
Europe to Join Grand Circuit

Reports from Europe state that
the demand for trotters is stronger
now than at any time since the
world war began.