davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
State Racing Commission
Adopts Resolution Making
License of Doubtful Value
Special DsspatoA to The Tribuns

BALTIMORE, July 8. The State
Racing Commission this afternoon
granted H. Guy Bedwell license as. ?
horse trainer, but before doing so
adopted, by vote of to L, resolu-
ton the effect of which viii make the
license or any other license granted by
the commission of doubtful value.
The resolution, which was offered by
Commissioner Jervis Spencer jr. and
supported by Chairman James A.. La
tame, recites that the Attorney General
had made ruling defining the powers
Of the commission in granting licenses,
and that licenses granted by the COM
mission are not to be considered as a
mandate to the racetrack managers;
that if any licenses should be rejected
by the track managers the Racing Com
mission will not interfere in any action
SO taken by the tracks
The effect Of the resolution, which
Commissioner Timanus opposed, is to
notify the managers of Pimlico and
Laurel, who have been opposing the
licensing of Bedwell as trainer and
Of Carroll H. Shilling as jockey, that
If they refuse to permit them to enter
on the racetracks the Racine Commits
sion will not back up the licensees.
Carville D. Benson, who appeared as
counsel for Bedwell, protested vigor-
ously, and pointed out to the commits
sion that the resolution would have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Single c. PAGES
Two Fast Miles
I'm Final Feature

CLEVELAND, July s.-Pacing the
fastest time Of the year, Single c.,
owned by w. 3. Barefoot, of Cam
bridge City, Ind, defeated one Of the
most formidable fields of PAGERS in
training to-day in the free-for-all pace
sweepstakes, the feature of the get
away Grand Circuit card at North Ran
dali. His victory came in straight
heats.
Ed Allen took the veteran out in
front early in each mile and never was
headed. He paced the first mile in
2:01A and the second in 2:02A, win
ming easily. The last quarter of the
final heat was paced in 20 seconds. The
time for the two miles not only is the
fastest paced but also beats that of the
trotters for the season.
Hal Malone furnished the only COM
petition, but he was not good enough
to worry Single G, an odds-on favorite.
Single G sold for 5000 in a $3.50 auc-
ton pool. Peter Beiler was the only
other favorite to win.
For the first time since Union Trot-
ting Association rules governed harm
ess horse racing in this circuit all of
to-day's winners came in straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Quogue Yachts1nen
Plan Many Races
Starting To-day

QUoGUE, L. l., July s.-Yachtine
enthusiasm among the summer resi-
dents of the Hamptons and vicinity is
keen this year and much interest has
been shown in the program of cham
plonship races arranged by the West
hampton Country Club Yacht SQUAD
ron, OF which Lewis E. Pierson is presi-
dent
There will be series Of eight races
Tor the championship, for seven classes
of yachts. The first will be held to-
morrow. afternoon and the others on
succeeding Saturdays until August OF.
Residents at Speonk have manifested
q strong desire to have the contests
held off Speonk Point and have under
taken to provide facilities to. make
them successful.
Arrangements have been made to con-
vey spectators and participants from
the train which arrives at Speonk from
New York at 1855 o'clock, to the dock
in time for the races to begin. The
races will be sailed over a triangular
course of ten miles so mapped out that
the boats will be visible from the point
at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Rlln,or Mayor
Will Handle
Big Champion
Atlantic City Executive Re-
ported as Likely to Di-
rect Affairs of Dempsey

ATLANTIC CITY, July s.-Mayor
Edward L. Bader of Atlantic City may
become manager for Jack Dempsey, ac-
cording to a we'll defined report here
to-day. Bader, when questioned con-
corning the matter, replied:
81 heard the rumor before"
"Ts it true 2" he was asked
"Pd prefer any announcement in the
matter to come from Dempsey he re-
piled
During Dempsey's training here the
Mayor was very intimate with the
champion, and was Jacks guest the aft
ernoon of the fight. He made a speech
before gathering of motion picture
magnates here two nights ago, in the
course of which he described Dempsey
as being the greatest fighter in the
world.
Significance is attached to che fact
that Kearns did not accompany the
champion on his trip West and to the
wire sent here by Dempsey to-day to
the effect that he would make good any
money which Kearns had not paid his
housekeeper.
Bader stated that If he accepted the
position it would not be necessary for
him to resign as Mayor of Atlantic
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Record Crowd Expected
To See Scots at Soccer

Preparations are being made to han
die a record crowd Of 10000 at the in
ternational soccer football match to De
Waved tomorrow afternoon at the
West Side Park in Jersey City, the
occasion being the American debut of
the Third Lanark, first division Scot
fish League team. The invaders will
be opposed by the formidable Jersey
Celtics, members of the new American
Soccer League.
The Third Lanark aggregation is the
first professional soccer team to come
TO these shores. They represent the
epitome of the sport on the Continent.
On their recent Canadian tour the
Scots cleaned UP to the extent OF fif-
teen straight victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Turf Losses Cannot
BE Deducted in Tax
Return, Court Rules

a LBANY, July s.--Th. Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court,
In decision announced to-day, held
that losses suffered in betting on
horse races cannot be deducted from
the New York State income tax re-
turns.
The decision affirmed the State
Controller In rejecting a deduction
claim of $4,000 made by Gustave
Konigswald, Of New York, which he
reported he lost on horse races.
In opposing the deduction, the
Attorney Generals department, rep
resenting the Controller, eontended
konigswald lost his money in an IL
legal transaction, and it would he
against public policy to allow the
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
british Athletes Will
Train ON Tiger Track

GA nsAMBRlDGE, Mass, July s.-The
s.nIetes of Oxford and Cambridge uni
.sss,t'es, now en- route here for q dual
- sscS meet with the Yale-Harvard team
- s me Harvard Stadium on July 20, will!
rppsna week at the Palmer Stadium at
TTl l preparing for the games.
Inc fale-Harvard coaching staff has
i. ssea unable as yet to formulate finally
NE .s program for the meeting, due to
sas s lacs that no reply has been re.
= Sc from the English authorities as
= taeir wishes in the number and
sm OF the events and whether In
s iss OF tie in first places second
places shall count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Moran and Martin Ready
For Bout i'm the Bronx

Reports from the training camp Of
seem to indicate that Frank Moran
will have big job on his hands when
he clashes with Martin at the Boxing
Drome, 167th Street and Westchester
Avenue, on Tuesday night. The dough-
boy champion has batter-I Gunboat
Smith and Mexican Joe Lawson, and
now he is tuning UP for speed with
Jack Britton and Freddie Welsh.
Moran reports from Saratoga Springs
that he is already on edge and will
finish his training tomorrow after
noon. He is coming to New York Mon
day evening. The test means much to
Moran. He must win or lose all his
chances of a meeting with Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09


dope, is to be held in JERSEY Citv on
October IL. AT Carpenters camp last
night it appeared to be taken for
granted that Georges is to fight again
on October IL, and while Deschamps
would make no definite statement on
the subject, It was freely stated about
Manhasset that the other man in the
ring on that date will be Harry Greb
The battling poilu went swimming yes
terday off the float of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club, at Port Washington
Later he returned to his camp and
complained that his right hand, in
jured in his fight with Dempsey. was
paining him.
Attaches of the camp said that Car
pentier would return to this country
from France in time to put in three
weeks of intensive training before his
Columbus Day battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Maryland Board Rules Track
Chiefs May Make Reflections
Britons to Get $4,000
For TsUo Meets Here

4 tAMBRIDGE, Mass, July s.-The
track team of Oxford and Cam
bridge universities has been guar-
anteed $4,000 for their American
appearance. They will face Harvard
and Yale in the Stadium On July zy
for an $4,000 guaranty and win
receive $1,000 for meet with Cor
nell and Princeton the following
week.
Seventeen men are making the
trip. krogness and Gourdin, Of the
Harvard team, viii leave California
on Saturday for Cambridge to take
part in the meet here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Gibbons Has No Offer
To Fight CARPENTER

CHICAGO, July s.-Tex Richard has
made no offer to Tommy Gibbons for q
match with Georges Carpenter, Eddie
Kane, Gibbons's manager said to-day,
as he left for Osakis, Mimi, to join
Gibbons, who is taking a vacation
there.
give read a lot about such match,
but have heard nothing from Richard"
said Kane. "Ill sign for Gibbons Car
pentier match if get the right terms,
but l don't want to talk about it for at
least three weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
To Split Baseball Season

FLINT, Mich, July Clubs Of the
Michigan Ontario Baseball League
have voted to split the championship
season, beginning the second pennant
race Of the year next Monday. The
move was prompted by the fact that
London, Ont, had so far outdistanced
other clubs of the circuit that lack of
interest threatened disaster to some of
the clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
To Split Golf Field

Because Of the entry for the national
open championship tournament to be
held at the Columbia Country Club.
Washington, July 10 to %, is consid-
erably in excess Of 200, it has been
decided to split the field. One-half
will play on Tuesday. July 10, and the
other half on Wednesday, July 20.
eighteen holes on each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
CoIlegians i'm Water Polo Game

An aIl-stzr aggregation Of college
players will form one of the teams
that will play in the water polo game
that will feature the aquatic meet in
the Brighton Beach Baths pool week
from to-day. The lineup Of this squad
will contain some of the best players
in the collegiate ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

That Battered Right
The problem that Carpenter isn't new American op
ponent dmnuion of his popularity of the most
There still outside Of Dempsey and enough
fight enthusiasm present him another
to
Carpenters problem that battered right fist
Once hand begins always danger that the crum
ping process Will develop again stated
heavy blow.
To Be Watched
This Carpenters must now be carefully watched
de has 50 much power in his punch that
kdng when his hands began to give and his
second fight with jim es hands badly shattered
no longer fit for Furnishing
Carpenter sfu courageous no one could call
him rugged.
His skin body easily hurt The fact that he has
ne to weather armfu of punishment
has oughness durability Of bone and flesh
But unless this right up again. will make anv man
this side of the champion show quite bit
Wizards Chance
WIZARDS chance against Dempsey
the first instance he should possible available and
then give the best he has reach boxing and
physical condition - ~
In the instance enter the ring in frame Of mind
that carries determination Toledo returns
Willard after long, training siege determined
else, possibly Wills ~ ' 'D
If Willard had the will more flame of soul
his tremendous bulk sufficient turn the tide
even against greater speed and skill But lazy both
mentally and physically Willard happens can ever get KEYED I'D
to the proper whirl is another
Stopping the Champion
Depseys weak mighty is lack Of anv unusual do
AFei a''einpeo 10 nlC MIN until his brain
but Brennan had trouble landing while Carpenter set him
self Tor at least ghhand dropped squav and
the jaw 7' W iA'
Dempsey has shown that lot but whether he could he
MT with the full of or Wills deba+.b,
- w at least be quite different than the lighter artillery of Brennan
and the Frenchman. ' - A-Ai
hardy IN reason to expect that depends 50 much
quah1les should also be master Of Defense the
two qualities totally 1890 Wv
Dempsey's that he was not hurt bv c.4, -,
round barrage of high explosive
point where his sub-conou to record anv min W.
UP at the moment felt pain
reused 70 De ed that we had inkling wrekage
MANY nave been badly hurt in
ieehng the slightest pain until afterward wbe +
stlrred up mental excitement hadp passed awav ~ wish 'n'
easily possible that Dempsey might knocked fiat without ~
ing w sghrest pam he might be knocked that b 49,
mercy shpped Such things have foba
bue that doesn't mean that in the battle tho S
w was not "1nn short urch of visiting for smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Anzac Rugby Team Coming

t,s S,ipNEY. N. S. W., July s.-Aus-
F sl,as Rugby team, which is to tour
~ slsnd soon, will leave here July %
IA an Francisco on the first leg OF
tsanf Journey. From San Francisco
NY VIII go by train to New York,
Msace 70 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

effect of encouraging the track man.
ayers to reject the licenses Of the Rae
ing Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

W tstfI1StsEtF Ay.
All Subwnys to En-
trance. Tickets now
on sale af all agencies
and room 30f Gaiety
Thea.kItlg Adm. So SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
MAR Ri rim
VS..
FRANK M
I o a III
4, i2 ROUNus

WE ea5sN. = A's5 Thea bldg A dim. 81 So
Asrley , srsainan r. Pete Hartley. u rds.
~ BENJAMIN rs. Benny yalgar. il rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

RAcEseinS; for
tart driving;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

o sf Rider passed o4nd0 at the eighth yards and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
AUXILIARY TO LEGION
Meeting Last Night. Service Work
{ Outlined For Winter-Need of
Cooperation

The regular monthly meeting of
the woman's auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Legion was held last night. with
a very small attendance, and in con-
sequence no election of officers was
held. A later meeting will be held for
the election, but no date was selected
The meeting was of great interest,
as the question under discussion was
the present unemployment among ex-
service men and a number of Incl
dant were reported as having come
to the attention of the members Of
the auxiliary.
Mrs. T. C. Howard was appointed
the chairman Of a relief committee
with the authority to call upon any
member to assist her in calling en- the
families of ex-serv:ce men. with g
view 10 assisting the men to secure
work.
1t was the unan;mous opinion that
these men must not appeal to the As
scc:ated Charities, as men who have
lest their positions through going il
to the army, navy CT marine corps,
and are now in Strengthened c:rcum-
Stances as, the. result of their pat
rif5tiissin, Should ee sgssisted by mem
bers cf the American Legion and the
wcman's auxiliary, to tide over the
winter and not have their families
encounter actual need, for as the
spring season opens, work will un-
dcubtedly be available.
The work Of this committee will be
strictly confidential and the names of
those the auxiliary will be 50 FORUM
ate as to assist. will be known to only
one member of the committee; all viii
work to secure funds for this object.
but the disbursement of funds will be
placed entirely in the hands of one
responsible person.
The lack of interest displayed by
the women of the city in tha auxiliary
to the leeicn was deplcred when there
are 50 many opportunities to assist
ex-service, if the women would only
attend the meetings and cooperate
fer service
Alexandrians responded ncEy dur
inr the per:od of the war. taat the re-
!ayat:on is to be regretted new dur
inc The days, of reconstruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
MISS pAFF TESDFRED SHOWER

Miss Ruth Franklin Watkins was
-he hostess on Saturday afternoon at
her hcma in North Columbus street
at beautifully appointed shower in
honor Of Miss Virginia Chauncey
Paff, whose marriage to Mr.. Thomas
Wilson McKnew, will take. place
Taraary the Fifteenth. Miss Watkins
quests included Mrs. J. NJ. Reed
Mrs. c. E. Tennesson, Mrs. Kemp
Lambeth. Mrs A. X. Warfeld, Mrs.
Z, ]. Paff Mrs. S. H. Field, Mrs.
William F. Watkins. Misses 1iary
Callahan. Margaret Paff, Virginia
Watkins Eleanor Watkins and
Louise Paff, of this city, and Mrs. c.
J Howol., CT philadelphia. Mrs. Ei-
hert Sawyer Of Norfolk; Miss Berry
Waller of Kentucky: and Miss Eda
N McKncw, of Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
TEACHERS TRAINING LECTURE
IN NJ. r. CHURCH SOUTH

i The second lecture of the teacher
course under the auspices of the y
NJ. c. A., and, the Alexandria Sunday
School Association will be given in
the Sunday School room of the NJ
e. Church South this evening at
o'clock.
Tie first lecture last Tuesday even
ing drew large number of Alexan-
dria's Sunday School teachers an.
religious workers WHO were delight
ed with the lecture by DR.. Frank W.
Collier, cf the American University,
of Washington. The opening iec-
ture-dealt principally with the teach
er and the lecture this evening will
continue the series, which is to last
ten weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Health Talks
First Of Series Opened at Potomac
Yards by Y. NJ. c. 4.

a series of health talks was be-
gun at the Potomac Yards yesterday
by the Y. NJ. C. A. These talks are
practical talks on health for th4 en-
tire family and the men seemed
pleased with the start made IT. the
opening talk. The talks are given IN
the machine shop at the noon Eour
and the men listen as they eat their
roor day meal.
The talks are to be continued to
day at the transfer sheds to the Of
fee men and soon Bible classes are
to be organized at both places.
). The health talks are the Same Sc
ries that have been given to the men
at The Torpedo Plant and a. the
Southern shops. and they will be
given to other groups of men as rap
idly as arrangements can be made
Over thousand men listened to the
talks last fall in the various shops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Machen Lands Plum
Named Federal Prohibition Director
in Virginia to Succeed S. r.
D0nOhOc

Richmond, Va, Jan. Il--Lcw:s II.
Macticn. former State Senator az
wel!-known attorney Yesterday Ie-
ceived his appointment as Federal
Prohibition Director OF Virginia. He
qualified for the office Immediately
me appointment being effective at
cncc.
Mr.. Machen succeeds the late Cap
tain s. r. Donohoe. who died rccen--
y foIlGwjEg long illness. Mr.. Ma
cher is well known throughout The
State. having oeen connected With ;hc
State prohibition department prev
Gus 70 taking Office with the Fedora:
envf rrment as course! for the depart
men,.
Mr. Macher is lawyer by p'ctes,
sitn. having for marry years mah-
ta:red Offices III MS nome ETY. Of
Alexandria. In 1913 he was caad:.
dats fer the Democratic NOMINATION
for L;sutenant-Governor against the
late J. Tay,ar EIlgson. Upon the crea.
ton of The State Legislative Refer.
ence Rurasu, he was placed IN charge
as is first director and, wh:ie hold,
ing his position. drafted some Of tht
.rc.t important laws How or tat
stsru;e books. He, has for severa
years made bis home in Richmond
snS prior to ahat time made his home
N Alexardr:a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
ASKED TO PROVIDE
FOR 60 CHILDREN
City's Part For Near East
Relief Work For
New Year
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
Various Agencies Through Which
Funds May Be Given-Dance For
Cause January 20.

An organization meeting of the
Alexandria branch, Near East Relief,
was held last right at the residence
If the chairman, Miss Rose NJ. Mae
Donald.
A meeting Of the executive COM
ln:ttee will be held on Thursday
evering, January Is, at o'clock, at
600 Cameron street.
Alexandria is asked to fill the
mates of sixty starving children,
aurine the year. Judging from re-
ports made by chairmen Of the var
;ous committees, Alexandria will un-
sioubteGly do its part.
There are various channels through
which you may make your consr!bu-
t;on, Your church your Sunday
school, your fratcrral organization,
car patriotic society, or if you do
ot want to wait until next week,
chen the campaign starts. You may
end ycur check at orce to the heas-
u,.er. l.. II. Dcdlcy, cashier. Alexan-
ria National Bank.
fbairrren Of committees reported
ns55follcws:
Mivs Edith Sn0wdcn. chairman,
,:triotic societies. reuorted having
vritten letters to societies.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Horner, chairman, fra
-teana! creanizations,-reported haEirgg
written letters to 50 organizations.
Mrs. Edward Stabler. chairman
~cmr,,ittae on churches, reported the
endorsement cf the work by the
Ministerial Association.
Miss Nancy Tackett, chanman.
Sunday Schools, reported letters
written to sunerintendents of ell tn"
Surday Schools.
Miss Mary Monroe will direct the
worl, among the school children and
Miss Mary Penberton Moncnre is
hartman of committee of young
Indies, who will distribute posters.
Mrs. John II. Foster will act as
chairman Of the ways and means
committee.
1t was also announced that a
Iarce will be given on THURSDAY,
January 90 at the Elks' Hall. The
chairman will be Miss Katherine c.
Waller. who will be assisted by the
following committees:
Arrangements. Miss Sarah Cox,
chairman; tickets. Miss Collins Jones.
.hailmar; refreshments, Miss Nina
Fulton, chairman; publicity. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Shepperson, chairman.
Miss Jones has appointed the fol
lowing assistants on the ticket COM
mittec: Misses Marie Gasson. Mel
lie Uhler. Hilda Schneider. Harriet
Douglas, Fortune Kirkpatrick, Eliza
Deu3as, Mary Lindsay. Anne Cabell,
Mary Hunt Roberts, Della Philips,
Margaret Moncurc. Julia Hopkins,
lean Roberts, Eugenia Griffith.
The members of the other COM
mittccs will be announced later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Tax Cases

twenty-five Prctestants Against In-
crease Set for Thursday
Cases of about twenty-five pers ons
who protested the increase in their
taxes made bv the local board of
tax review were heard yesterday by
Judge Robinson Moncure, and the
cocr. toak these urder advisen.ent.
Cases cf aholt twenty-five others
ere scheduled TO be heard Thursday
morning. In the cases of about
<eveaty-s;x persons no protest was
entered and the increase made By the
local board was affirmed by the
court 1t is expected that the court
will announce its decision in all the
eases within the next few days