davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Four buggies, / covered mai
wagon, sleigh. l road cart, l parcel
post mail box, harnesses, string bells
call at Il Church street between and s
p m, except Thursdays, or address Mrs.
n G. Carr, 1877 Beckley street. 1st5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

1 WANTED In family Of two (wife and
child middle-aged lady housekeeper ;
one caring for home rather than high
wages write to P. o. Box goo Barre. 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

Representative Fred johnson of Som
erset drew the biggest mileage of any
member of the House, STA for 22S
miles. The member from Searsburg,
Mr. Briggs, drew mileage for 2l3 miles
and stood second on the list.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05


= -.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

With that same pride Of achievement that
Franklin felt on the day he made known to the
discovery Of electricity, approach you too
nounce our o,on creation in the field Office creamr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Georgia Tech Memorial
To Football MARTYR

ATHENS, Ca, April 23.-One Of the
most dramatic incidents in the history
of American football will be COM
memorated when the memorial to Won
Cannon, famous Georgia quarter of
the late '90s. is unveiled on the cam
pus of the University of Georgia at
Athens this commencement.
SO strong was the feeling against
football in the South after Won Gam
mon was fatally injured in a contest
with Virginia at Brisbane Park in 1897
that the future of the game was Sc
riously threatened. In the Georgia State
Legislature bill prohibiting the play
ing of football at the university had
passed one House with a vote of 1877
to /, when Mrs. Cannon, of Rome, Ga,
mother of the dead football lhero, made
the splendid appeal that stemmed the
tide of sentiment against football rap
idly rising in the Southern states.
Though still mourning the loss Of her
son, Mrs. Cannon appealed to the Gov
ernor Of Georgia and the legislators to
allow the game to be played. Because
Of her action the bill was defeated and
football was continued as a major sport
at the University Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Mohawk Harriers
Favored to Carry
Off Junior Title
Fight Teams and Fifteen
Individual Entrants in
Championship To-day

Eight teams and more than fifteen in
dividual entries will start in the junior
metropolitan crosscountry champion
ship over the Van Cortiandt Park
course this afternoon. The Mohawk
A. c., with Dwyer. Travelena, Nc
Guinness and Wiberg. has been made
the favorite FOR the title and cup. The
Morningsde and Paulist clubs also
have entered strong teams.
The other teams entered are Yonk
ers Y. M. c. A., St. Anselm's A. c.,
Brooklyn A. A., Mount Vernon X. of c.
and Hollywood Inn A. A., while among
the individual starters who are ex-
pected to be up front at the finish are
Sol Silverstein, Glencoe A. c., and
George Williams, ST. Christopher. Ed
die Wcman and Ray Georg will also
take lot of pace before they pull up
short over the rocky Van Cortlandt
route
The race will begin promptly at 8
o'clock, according to the officials in
charge, and the men will start over the
six-mile course at point opposite the
243d Street entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Potter to Represent Stewards
AS Assistant at Starting Post
New Official of Jockey
Club Will Make Debut
May 6 at Jamaica Track

When the racing season of 1921 opens
at Jamaica on May new official in
the person of E. G.. Potter will be in
troduced to New Workers.. Mr.. Potter
is no stranger to many hereabouts,
however as he has been long and IA
vorably known as an amateur sports
man. In the newly created Office of as
sistant to the stewards at the starting
post he will have a chance to be Of
great service to the turf at large.
The need of a wide awake, conscien
tous expert to report the happenings
at the post and during the early stages
of q race has long been felt, and Mr..
Potter, with his varied experience, is
especially fitted for the place. AS
young man he was a clever amateur
rider, being a contemporary of George
Work, Thomas Hitchcock, John E. Cow
J. D. Cheever, W. K. Thorne, August
Be mont, A. p Purdy, Stanley Mortimer
and H. L. Herbert.
In later period he was active in the
Westchester Polo Club and was captain
Of the team which included the Water
received credit for developing that
dashing trio-Larry, Monty and Jimmy
each star in game which calls for
quick thinking as we'll as skill and
craftsmanship. In the early ZOOS
he raced the good English filly Astoria,
which was trained by Henry J. Morris,
and won several good races with her
He also owned the pony stallion
Bedou1n, by The Ill Used, which sired
some good polo stock, while he was
considered fine whip in coaching cir
cles. Mr.. Potter is, therefore, we'll
versed in the practical side of horse
manship, and there should be less rough
riding in the first hundred yards of
race with that portion of the test under
his supervision.
The presence of a skilled and fear
less official to report on the conduct
of the jockeys at the post should be of
great help to Starter Cassidy also.
Louisville the last week is proof posi-
tive that the great year-old
stakes on the jockey club courses this
year are going to be holly contested.
Any colt that can pack his weight and
run a mile and d quarter in 2:06 in
April is first class horse. Leonardo
II on that work and his unbeaten rec
ord as a two-year-old, topped by his
superb individuality, must be recx-
oned as nothing short of smasher.
He was far and away the handsomest
as we'll as the largest of the two-year-
Odds of 1920. He reminded those who
knew Troubadour, the sensational win
ner Of the Suburban of 1885, very
much of that horse. Leonardo II is by
Sweep, but he has none of the charac-
teristics of the family, being more
rangy in type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Coach Carr Farors
Baseball in Summer
For College Stars

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 23.-Lew
Carr. former big league baseball
player, now coach of the Syracuse
University baseball teams, believes
college men should be permitted to
play summer ball. declaring the re-
strictions are unfair and, in some
cases, unjust.
Playing ball for money, however,
he believes, should have it's restric-
tions. One is that no college man
should be permitted to go with
big league team or, in fact, with any
club in organized baseball without
being declared professional.
when you think of the great
majority of college athletes who are
working their way through college,
it does not seem right that they
should be deprived of a chance to
earn a little money by playing ball
In the summer time, especially if it
is going for such a purpose IS to
educate themselves" he said. ITO
me it does not seem any different
for the athlete to receive pay for
shifting baggage and other forms
of labor that make up most of the
summer resort Jobs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Cup Ties to Feature
Soccer Games To-day

Cup ties will again feature the SOC
Ger schedule arranged for tomorrow,
contests having been arranged for the
Southern New York State, Royal Mes
tor, La Sultana and New Jersey State
CUP competitions. All local followers
VIII be attracted to New York Oval,
where the New Workers will again trv
conclusions with the Clan MacDuffs in
a replayed second round Southern New
York State cup tie.
At Todd's Field the Robins Dry
Dockers: newly crowned champions.
after. winning the National Challenge
Cup last Tuesday, will have the Green
point eleven for opponents in second
round Southern New York State Gun
tie. and they should not have much
difficulty in qualifying FOR the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Belmont Terminal Ready
To Entertain Jumpers

There. is every likelihood that the
long desired need of "a suitable school
ing ground for steeplechasers will be
supplied at Belmont Park Terminal,
that perfectly appointed cross country
course situated opposite Belmont Park
In view of the impending race meeting
at the Terminal under the auspices of
the United Hunts, arrangements are
making for the proper preparation of
jumpers at that track
Superintendent Pelz, who also looks
after the Belmont tracks, states that
the Terminal course will soon be ready
for schooling and that it will be in
better shape and safer than ever for
the big Chase events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Three Leagues Indorsc
Baseball Hospital Day.

NHICAGO, April 23.--Lettcrs have
~ been received from heads of
three other leagues indorsing the
proposal of President Ban Johnson.
Of the American League. to hold a
party" throughout the United
States and Canada for disabled war
veterans from ncighboring nospi-
tails. on May II, selected as Hospital
Day.
President Hickey. of the Ameri-
can Association. and President
Tearncy. of the Western and Three
l Leagues. wrote that they would
put the suggestion into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
New York Sportsmen
Will Invade Pimlico

Prior to the opening of the metro
poltan racing season, which begins
at Jamaica less than a fortnight
hence, New York sportsmen will give
their thoroughbreds their pipe open
ers" during the early part of the PIN
leo meeting. which is slated to run
from May 3 to Is inclusive.
This session will witness the re-
newals of several of the most famous
of the spring. stakes, chief among
which are the Preakness, of $4,000
value, and the Pimlico Oaks, events
for three-year- olds exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Plan College Athletic
League in Ohio VALLEY

MoRGANTOWN, w. Va, April pa
conference will be held in Pittsburgh,
april 70 to consider the formation of
an Ohio Valley Athletic Conference"
composed Of smaller colleges in East
g en- oRlo' West Virginia and Western
pennsylvania, it was learned here to-
gay gay, Marietta College, Davis-Elkins
Uonege, Bethany College, Carnegie In
l sIilute Of Technology, Grove City Col
iege' ihlel College, Salem College and
o.ner institutions have been invited to
attend the conference.
r. AN effort is being made to have the
University of Pittsburgh, West Vir-
f f University and Washington and
emerson a.son College join the conference,
Jut none Of these schools has yet in
created 1t desired to enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Williams Announces
Its Tennis Schedule

w. MiLLlAMSTOWN. April 23-Brown,
, msrSard and Detroit are among the
WV opponents appaarinr on the Will
,'a'as tenr's schedule for the coming
son: altogether the Purple will
,ompete In twelve matches in addition
", 'ne New England tournament. The
~neaule is one of the most extensive
4'ipa,hged IN number of years.
me list of matches follows:
,,prii %. Union at Schenectady; 20,
boston 'V' W. =
a. way 4, Trinity; 6. Hamilton; I. Colum
a, ~ a. Brown: 20 Detroit; 81. Dartmouth
nsm ssnoVer. p 10 &c. New England tour
Amherst at Amherst 90. W Vt'"dsspp.S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

e. MSse Than dozen boxers of the st.
por,s..opher Club, headed by Benny
rn;S"stau. national 135-pound cham
fo ar", ,~ill be among the contenders
4 A. ehe team trophy of the Pastimc
~ ~, at the tournament to be held
On me commonwealth Sporting Club
Nav aaesday and Thursday evenings,
viii HIIppSosing the st. Christopher boys
ond S oe teams from the Ninety-sec-
e. c. cssrest Y NJ. H. A., Bronxdale A.
The s,mt A. C., and many other clubs
in aaoiiowIng weights Will be contested ::
ana p Ise movie, and lis, 1875, 1856, 145
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Crescent A. c. Players
Beat Lehigh at Lacrosse

Although the lacrosse players Of the
Crescent Athletic Club defeated Lehigh
University by to score at Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon, the New
Mooners knew that they were playing
a good, hard game. At the end of the
first half the score was to l in fa-c-
of the Brooklyn twelve. A driving rain
storm made it impossible to play good
lacrosse, as the players could not keep
their feet
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
To-day's Soccer Games
SOUTHERN NEW YORK STATE CUP

SOUTHERN NEW YORK STATE CUP
Second Round
At Todd's Fieid-Robins Dry Dock
vs.. Grcenpoint.
At New York oval--New York VS.
Clan MacDuffs.
ROYAL NESTOR CUP
Second Round
At Riker Avenue. Astora-Astoria
VS. Hudsons.
At Woodside--Ma nhattans VS.. Tyr
connel Celts.
LA SULTANA CUP
Fourth Round
AZ RIdx wood Park. Brooklyn
Brooklyn y. rebo Yacht Basin.
At Carleton Hill. ". J.-Yonkers vs..
Carleton Hin.
METROPOLITAN AND DISTRICT
LEAGUE
At Notwithstanding Americans VS..
Franco Swiss.
NEW JERSEY STATE cur
Seml-Final
At Clarks Fold, Newark-Babcocks
4 wilcox vs.. Malta A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Unions Tennis Schedule

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 23.-
Union College has seven games on its
tennis schedule. Five will be played
on local courts. The schedule:
April 49,. Williams; May Z. Hamilton.
May IS. Colgate; May "a, Syracuse May
20. Rutgers, at Brunswick May "a
SpringHold Y NJ c. A; May So Hamii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Military Meet Next Saturday

pion Splinter, who is training the 23d
Regiment track team, will make great
bid with his charges for the team
trophy at the Military Athletic League
games in the 18th Regiment Armory
next Saturday night. These games will
be open to all bona fde members of the
National Guard New York Guard and
Naval Militia, United States Army,
*avy and Marine Corps, as we'll as ali
veterans of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Following the glowing reports Of the
trials of numerous of the Kentucky
Derby candidates: to be run in Louis,
Vile May Z. Eastern thoroughbred
lovers are centering their attention on
The big racing classic. Already nu..
merous reservations have been booked
on the "Broadway Special" The
special will leave Grand Central Sta
ion at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Nav Is, arrvir~ in Louisville on the
eve of the Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
n'ie Sets Penn State Record

bad "a; College, Pa, April 90. A dig
STATE 'h.o the college records at Penn
"Hsnnn,p,ts brought to light the fact that
Win Hile, the Nittany hurdler,
ss2o,vs usa' out Harold Barron in the
MEET low hurdles in the Harvard
tate completely smashed the Penn
"A TX . cord IN doing so. His time Of
ind hn "seohds was four fifths of sec
iats ,s ~. - man the record made in
~. -, Hammitt. Coach Martin
s'a'ss aeAt month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Routed by Univ of Penn Squad
Ely and Courdin Only Double
Winners orr Rain-Sonked Field
Crimson Athlete First in lOO-Yard Dash and
Broad jump and Is Second in s'22O''; Red and
Blue Star lakes Quarter and Half Mile Runs

PHILADELPHIA April Robersons track and field
the University of Pennsylvania
expense the Harvard team Franklin Field The Red
and carried the annual dua meet
AZ % but tor Individual iany with
Sight because of the fine ourd the Junior national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
irish Relief Games To-day

The fourth and final schedule of
football and hurting contests at Celtic
the benefit of the Irish Relief Fund
will take place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
British Soccer Results
LONDON, April 23.-British football
esults to-day were as follows:
ENCIISH LEAGC'

EN0LlSh IGAUNE
First Dvision-Arsenal |, Newca site
United /. Blackburn r. =. Manchester L.
D. Bolton w. l. Liverpool o Bradford G.
/, Oldham a. 8; Derby County :. Aston
Villa 3 Everton L. Burnley ! Manchester
City /, Bradford 0. Middcsbrough 0, Chez
0: Sunderland >. Preston n. Y. .
West Bron |, Sheffield T. |.
Second MISUNDERSTANDING 3. Roth
erham {. - Blackpool |. Stockport c. / ::
Cardiff City o. Hull city o. Coventry City
s. Barneley / Tulhan, 0. South Shields o :
Leeds u /. Nottingham +. l: Motifs County
:. Clapton Q /. The Wednesday .. Bury o.
Stoke O. Bristol Guy Q: Westharu Y. l.
Fort Nate 4.
Third Decentralization and II 0. Wat
ford g. Bristol r. :. Plymouth A o crys-
tai 2. S. Northampton 1: Grirnsby +. o..
Portsmouth 3; Luton T: 50. Newport County
=: Norwich ! Southland L ! Queens
Park r. L. swindon 7. y Reading o, Exc
ter city l Southampton. Milwall A. ! !;
Swansea ., .. DILLINGHAM; 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Albion Rovers 4. Dumbarton 0; Celtic
3. Hibernans 0: Clyde 2. Raith Rovers
l. Cydsbank l. Motherwell 2; Dundee 2,
st Mirren y Fali>irk .. Aberdeen o: Ham
iton 4, Morton =. Hearts {. Queens Park
., Patrick 0, Ayr o.; Third Lanark o
Rangers /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Goals: crescent--W ardell (o). Taylor 90,
Collins. Mccormick I.ehigh-NIasssdegu
strauss Substitutes; Lehgh-Massadegu gus
for Hooker, Blake for Pancoast T. Wilson
for Green. Crescent A. c-Mct.ormick
for Nicklas. Referee-Howa Jones. cres-
cent A C. Time OF periods--2 :25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Domestic help. selecf ana willing work
ers listed with the Select Employment
Agencies advertised in ,o-diy's Tribune
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24


Let's go back to Morning from tho T,vliqht and the
Shadow
Where the sunrise foods the upland and the valleY
1oiads IN blue
Where the CLEAN on the ,chitethorr a1d The lark is
in the ,neadow
And the aowers By the ,ooysde bond beneath do,uns
silver deaU.
We haze passed the Of battle chere the gray dusk
gathers over
And the night of doubt hangs heovu In the oloon Of
uanishcd faith;
We turn to lonesome moorlands where the bloom has
left the cover,
And the dreams zee ke,u at sunrise are but phnntos
of 1oraith.
But out the road behind us there's hoppu voice. clear
calling,
IN of youth and beauty Nth hope of joy and
truth,
And little boy is laughing ,chere the silver qht is
The great night sWings obove us Dhere the shadows
peer aoth pity
Through the leafess branches s,ooytng up above 81
lent stream,
But the pru minds come pleodiua ,vith T. whisn.,
through the city
The Big Invasion
Small wonder that Jonathan Bull is dashnr
around in circles to set his athletic house in order
he completes the final defenses of his belearured
nation.
Within the next fortnight so the Albionc echoes
Will resound to the tread of Devereux Mlburn, Rum
sey Hitchcock, Stoddard, Webb and Strawbridee in
polo garb; Bill Tilden and Mrs. Mallory; "Chick"
Evans, Francis Ouimet, Bobby Jones, Bill Fownes,
Wood Plat, Alexa Stirling Marion Hollins and still
others. Not to forget Barnes, Hagen and the pro-
team.
Miburn, Evans, Ouimet Jones, Tilden Alexa Stir
ling Mrs. Maory-at least Uncle Sam hasn't piked in
picking his invading talent. He has his best to
look after the greatest international five weeks in
sport hstorythe five weeks between May % and June
25 when the British Isles will be veritable turmoil
Those who are and who are soon to start
are our leading actors at golf polo and tennis If they
can't break through, we don't what be done
about it, except to wait another year and try again.
Advance Prospect.
The advance chatter the situation leaves the
status of both countries at about $3.50.
BY what route do arrive at that destination
(slang for "How do get that way?")?
Viz.-Bill Tilden will be big favorte in the Brit
ish terAis championship
Defending his title, he should be odds-on. Not q
cinch already raped up and delivered, but who is
good enough to stop him?
That gives us the jump.
Nov as to amateur golf Uncle Sam is content to
rest his case with Evans Ouimet and Jones. j. Bull
unbeaten for seventeen years. believes he can locate
defender from Toey Wethered, Jenkins Scott, Hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
The Alabama Reserve

Georgia has been pointing with just pride to Ty
Cobb, Nap Rucker, Sherrod Smith and Others
Texas, with equal flourish, has given Speaker
Hornsby and Ross Young to the game.
But it remained tor Iris Speaker to step in between
these two states and establish Alabama reserve
When Ray Chapman was killed last Speak
err promptly summoned young Joe Sewell to fill the
gap. Sewel had played short for Alabama the spring
before
When Wamby suffered injury Speaker promptly
subpenaed young Stephenson from Alabama to PLAY
second base.
Both responded brilliantly. The two young collie
gians jumped in with all the skill and confidence of
veteran major leaguers Both are stars No wonder
Speaker looks with fond eye upon this Southern
citadel
Limerick of the Links
A golfer acho brought in a haul
OF fish without tackle at all,
When asked how he caught them
Remarked he sought them,
II Just put hook on the ball."
Now tennis expert in his enthusiasm suggests
that Mile. Lengen is almost good enough to beat Bill
Tildcn Bill Johnson. Gloats for women.
An English critic who has seen Miss Stirling play
admires her game immensely but doesn't believe she
has chance against Miss Leitch. "Mss Leitch" he
writes *"plays mans game of golf" In spite of
like to play Miss Strings game.
Babe" Ruth recently smashed another 1920 record
He went to bat fourteen consecutive times without
drawing pass.
From the way George Siser has started the new
season. any one can beat him out of the batting lead
ership who feels like batting above .440
Neither Dempsey Carpenter seemed to be
worried in the slightest the outcome of their big
fight" How worried would you be if you knew you
were to knock down quarter Of million win lose
or draw? Who can help but admire their mpassivity
in the face of such future?
Johnny Kibane will shortly make the announce
ment that he will defend his title either at shadow
boxing against punching bag for only $50, 900.
The attention of promoters looking for pickup is
hereby called in Mr. Kbane's direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Limerick of the Links

A golfer acho brought IN a haul
OF fish without tackle, at aU
When asked how he caught them
Remarked, as he sought them,
II just put hook on the ball."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
E}$;GSPg 3? g:|!!:][:!!j +!
w )xbY Grafl12af1d Rice

derness Lockhart Armour and eight ten others of
equal skill.
j. Bull is pretty certain that Duncan, Mitchell, Ray
Vardon Taylor, Herd Braid, etc, will be strong
enough to repel attack at st. Andrews.
But his golf margin, both ways (amateur and pro-
fessona, isn't quite decisive looking tennis
margin is.
Then we to polo. The British team has had
more international competitive experience it will be
playing upon home fied-two factors that are i'm
portant. But years have passed since the
two countries last met in this enterprise the outcome
remains hazy. Few seem to have any fixed opinion as
to what will happen Certainly, the difference isn't
very wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Now some tennis expert in his enthusiasm suggests
that Mile. Lengen is almost good enough to beat Bill
Tildcn or Bill Johnson. Gloats for women!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Johnny Kilbane will shortly make the announce
rnent that he will defend his title either at shadow
boxing or against punching bag for only 100000
The attention of promoters looking for pickup is
hereby called in Mr.. Kbane's direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

From the way George Siser has started the new
season. any beat him out of the batting lead.
ership who feels like batting above 440