davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Manhasset Regatta
Opens Race Season
On Sound To-day
Amateur Shippers Will Sail
Fifty-Foot Craft Over Long
Port Washington Course
By Jack Lawrence

The spring regatta of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club, probably the best of
the early season features in Long
Island Sound racing, will be held this
afternoon over the usual triangular
course off Port Washington.
The great yachting hiatus caused by
the war has apparently stored up a
lot of pep among amateur shippers.
This is indicated by the number of
entries that have been flowing in to
the race committee of the various Yacht
clubs.
1t is interesting to note that there is
q general feeling of regret among the
Sound shippers that the big seagoing
race for the gold cup offered by the
Sandy Hook to Ostend had to be post
poned.
Under the influence of fine weather
ana ghstenlng canvas the owners of
fifty-footers, particularly those flying
the burgee of the New York Yacht
Club, are brave in making threats that
they would have entered the "gol
darned transatlantic drill" if the an
nouncement of the contest hadn't been
made. in midwinter when they were
thinking of other things. Yachtsmen
all along the line seem to believe that
King Alberts sportsman1ike offer will
find plenty of starters in the early fall.
The Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs re-
gatta to-day, which is really the first
breaking out of amateur canvas this
year, will be open to all yachts up to
and including the New York Yacht Club
fifty-footers and those that are en-
rolled in clubs that are members of the
Yacht Racing Association of Long ISL
and Sound.
To-day'es races will be started off the
red and black buoy to the northward
and eastward of Execution Light and
will be sailed over four courses, the
longest of which is fifteen nautical
miles. The other courses, all of which
are subject to change in accordance
with variable winds. are eleven, nine
and six miles in length.
The races will be started at 1880
o'clock, daylight saving time, and the
preparatory signal will be flown from
the committee boat at 1856.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Macy Oarsnaep Leave
For Scene of Regatgo

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 10.-The
spin on the Severn this afternoon was
the last local practice of the season
for the Naval Academy eight, the row.
ing squad will start tomorrow morn
ing for Poughkeepsie, where the work
of preparation will be completed. The
oarsmen are In splendid condition and
feel confident Of making q fine show
ing on the Hudson on June %.
The party will number twenty-five
Five of the oarsmen and Coxswain
Clark were in the boat last year when
the worlds championship was won at
the Olympic games. The other five
Observation-Disclosures bow; King, z;
Moore (captain), 4; SanbOrn, S; John
ston, 6; Bolles, 2; Lee, 7, and Frawley
stroke-are in the varsity boat this
year for the frat time. The substitutes
are Jordan, kirkpatrick, Wanselow,
Washburn and Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Dempsey Takes
Complete Rest
For Single Day
Champions Eye Wound Suf-
ficiently Healed to Permit
Him to Resume Boxing

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1o.-The
cash over Jack Dempsey's left eye has
sufficiently healed to permit the re-
sumption of boxing Sunday without
danger OF further serious injury, DR.
theodore Senseman, an oculist and
head of the Atlantic City Hospital, an
nounced tonight after examining Che
wound.
While Dempsey motored over tc
! Camden, N. j., to bring back his Bel
gian police dog some real fighting was
staged at the champions camp. Bat
Ting Ghee. q negro 175-pounder, from
Memphis, Tenn, who joined Dempsey's
staff of sparring partners, was given 8
private work k-out by Jack Renault tc
find out what fighting qualities the
Southerner possessed. Result was un-
able to do anything with Ghee, and he
probably will be capable sparring
mate for Dempsey.
Everybody was anxious to see how
Ghee handled himself, and the news.
paper men asked Renault to open up
The big Canadian heavyweight tried
him at the finish. Renault boxed two
rounds with Ghee and tried to knock
him over. When they started Ghee told
Renault that he could not hit him
Renault soon learned that he was tell
ing the truth.
Ghee is a small edition of Sam Lang
ford and claims to have defeated Lang
ford in Memphis four months ago
Ghee is broad shouldered and short
and ducked so quickly and skillfully
that Renault was unable to get fair
shot at him with right-hand punch
Dempsey did no training whatever
to-day He left camp soon after break
fast with Mike Trant, remained in
Camden for lunch and did not return
until evening. He went to bed early
so as to prepare for the resumption
OF his training grind tomorrow.
Shore ministers, composing the At
lantic City Ministerial Union to-day
went on record as opposing the Demp-
seyCarpentier fight. The press Of the
city is also urged by the ministers to
give less space and prominence to
daily boxing exhibitions which are
given by Dempsey.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - Jack
Dempsey spent half hour to-day with
his old friend James E. Dougherty at
the latter's home in Crum Lynne, ten
miles down the Chester Pike from
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

atively both Goaler and Bellsolar had
closed in, too, following the pace OF the
chasers Va ''i'
Around the turn Dream Of the VALLEY
/ falrly flew, hugging the rail to save
every possible inch He was going
strong at the three quarters. which he
negotiated in LII 35. And then Dream
| OF the Valley folded like an accordion
from the pace.
As they swung around the stretch
pend La Rablee, with Captain Alcock
almost Tapped on her, was closing a
yard or two at every stride. The two
OF them nailed the pacemaker at the
mead OF the stretch. Gantner, who had
made his move with Goaler at the same
time, decided to gamble on getting
through on the rail 1t was snap iudg-
nent that won the race.
The tiring Dream Of the Valley was
Iee1ng and staggering as he took the
last turn and, as most tired horses do,
was bearing out. He carried La Rablee
ana Captain Alcock wide. and as thew
were being Strengthened Gantner
damned Goaler into a contending posi-
ton by shooting through on the rail
on I'm the inside of Dream of the Valley.
When this last one gave UP as the
trailing favorite, Bellsolar, had already
oone, the three contenders were almost
on even terms. Down the stretch thew
game ABREAST, La Rablee and Captain
Aicock under the whip. At the furlong
pole IL was any ones race. But while
, vne qthe5s were plying whip Gantner
was hand-riding Goaler. The three of
them, almost together, swept past the
mile mark in $50 3-5.
Jockey Gets Ovation
1t was inside the sixteenth pole that
la fi,,nl
then only to rouse his mount from
possible trouble, for it did appear as if
McAtee, on La Rablee, threatened to
ride Goaler against the fence. Cant
ner kept his head and his nerve.
Goaler responded nobly and in the last
fifty yards, as the others bore out
slightly, pulled away to victory by half
length. 1t was finish that set the
10000 patrons into q frenzy of enthu-
siasm. And. though few had profted
by the victory, when Gantner returned
with Goaler to weigh out the two were
given an ovation such as Man O. War
! seldom received.
Major Koch, one of the crack riders
of the United States Army, won the
United States Army Officers Race at a
mile with Chester Two. former
stablemate of Goaler. This race was
run strictly to form. Captain J. Cole,
with the second choice, Courteous, was
making bid at the end.
Bud Fishers Muskallonge, with Sande
up, breezed all the way to victory in
the second race at mile. In the third
race, at seven furlongs, Cum Sab raced
the favorite, George, into submission,
then quit furlong from home. Oalco,
under Keogh's hustling ride, closed
with rush and nosed out the heavily
played Royce Rools, which lost several
lengths by being carried wide at the
stretch turn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Supreme Court
Asked TO ass
On F'iglntUnion L
Articles of incorporation
Filed for National Asso-
ciatiOn TO Control Boxing

Tex O'Rourke, the we'll known sport
ing promoter associated with the IN
ternational Sporting Club, yesterday
afternoon filed in the Supreme Court
an application for the incorporation of
the National Boxing Association of the
United States.
The object of this new association is
to safeguard, purify and propagate the
manly art, as we'll as to safeguard and
protect the interests of the patroEizing
public Also to secure if possible, by
legal means, the repeal of legislation
hostile to boxing in the various states
where the sport is barred by law.
1t is also proposed to affect one great
international alliance for the govern
ment, control and regulation under one
code of rules of boxing in every coun-
try Interested in this sport. The first
step would be an affilation with the In
ternational Boxing Union.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Champions Keep Net Title

~ H1,AKTFORD, Conn, June 1O.-H.
iHiolbrook Hyde and Leland Wiley. of
TINS city, to-day repeated their victory
OF last year in winning the doubles ten
ms championship of New England. The
PAIR defeated Merriam and Swain, also
OF this city, 81, 6-4, If, 6-3.
hyde eliminated Hugh Oakley, con-
queror of two former champions, this
afternoon in the singles, 6-3, 60.
Hyde and Percy Kynaston, of New
York, meet tomorrow in the finals:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
duba', Polo Players
In Big Match Here

W WASHINGTON, June I0.--The be-
w ginning of what is hoped to
materaiize into annual clashes he-
tween polo teams of the Army and
fan-American countries will he
staged here June Is, when n Cuban
Team Will meet teams of the War
department polo association in
tournament.
1t is expected that President Har-
ding. Secretary of War Weeks and
members of the diplomatic corns
representing South American conn
tries will attend the tournament
which will be played on the Potomac
Park polo field.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Golf Expert Gets Revenge

There is peace in The Tribune sport
ing department once more. After a
week of challenges Ray Mccarthy
avenged his defeat by Fred Hawthorne
at Belleclaire last Monday by trim
ming the tennis expert yesterday at
thorne won by. The rubber match will
be played next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Yale Issues Football Call

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10.-Head
Coach Tad Jones, Of the Yale football
eleven, to-day sent notices to fifty-nine
candidates for the Yale football eleven
to report at Yale field September 19 for
fall practice. This is only week be-
term and is ten days later than the
squad has reported recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Carpenter in Exhibition

Tex Richard. who is handling the
1lstlc end of the entertainment to be
given tomorrow afternoon on the lawn
OF Mrs. Frank 6. Henderson at Ros-
lyn, L.. l., in connection with garden
party in aid Of the Italian Milk Fund
mas arranged five high class bouts {:
tommy Dundee VS.. Bud Ridley; John
ny Darcy vs.. Tod Johns; Dick Griffin
VS.. Al Cook; Dick Stosh VS.. Young
Brown and Jack Sharkey VS.. Terry
McHugh.
Georges Carpenter is to appear in
an exhibition against one of his spar
ring partners.
~, At the Greensboro A. c. tonight
bantamweights, will mingle in the fif,'
teen round final. frankie Ryan and
Wlihe Thompson are billed in the
ten round semi-windup.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

the challenger is expected to work
harder.
, After his workout Carpenter enter
tanned a number Of American wounded
war veterans. He sat with them on
the lawn and swapped war tales. The
veterans assured him that he had
their support and that they wanted him
to win. Carpenter invited them to
call at the camp next week when ne
will give special workout for them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Selling Platter, o. Toto I Shot.
Astouu,ds Followers of 1urt
Outsider Races One and One-eighth Miles i'm / 40
Flat, clipping One-ffth of Second From
olt' Mark; la kabiee and Captain Alcock Trail
By w. ]. Macbeth

SIZE by one the roses fade; one by champions fall
When the great and only Man retired from he sero, ~
racing pursuits of the eisurey rich he left n 80
turf harp believed IN ~ Nn
Handicap at Belmont Park June FOREIGN Stables Audac
fvyearod horse, clipped fifth second off Man a. war tI
record for the mile. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

CLASSY Fields TO Start
In TaUo Big Stakes
At Belmont To-day

'HsWO important classics will be
a run at Belmont Park to-day:
The Belmont, for three-year- -olds at
mile and three-sixteenth, which
corresponds to the English Derby,
and the Keene Memorial, for two
year-olds, at five and half fur
longs straight.
The keene Memorial should be
one of the most interesting races of
the season, as the very best OF the
two-year-oids will meet in it for the
first time The best of the three
year-olds now in the East, with the
exception OF Playfellow, will contest
The Belmont.
Here are the fields:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Carpenter Boxes Six Rounds
Before Only a Fauored Fe,u
Bouts Hereab0uts
THIS AFTERNOON A

IAHIS M IFFNNIVN
Ebbets Field--Joe TipIitx vs.. Charlie
Pitts: Kid Williams VS.. Frantic Ede
wards; Harvey Bright va. Sid Barnard:
battling Reddy VS.. Willie MehIer, eaoi,
/? rounds.
TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. Cal Roberts va
Harvey Nelson. l2 rounds.
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory-WilIie
Astey VS.. Harry London. 12 rounds.
=. RidgewOod s. C.--Jack Stone ys. TIL
lie Herman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Miss BOmann Leads ON Links

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June 1O.-Miss
Kate Bomann won the women's cham
pionship of the Plainfeld Country Club
to-day by defeating Miss Zoe Terry s
and in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

All Roberts, the Staten Island heavv-
weight, is to meet Harvey Nelson in
the main bout of twelve rounds at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club to-
night. Willie Farley and Nanny Wex-
Ter will furnish the ten-round semi
final.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

At the Ninth Coast Artillery Armory
tonight two twelve-round bouts, six
and three four-rounders will be pre-
sented. The twelve-rounders will
throw together Johnny (Knockout) Eg-
gers VS.. Johnny Winters and Willie
Astey VS.. George Fitzsimmons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
cling Sum I'M aries

BELMONT PARK. JUNE 1o-WEATHER CLEAR-TRACK
purse
easily place
D ""
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Bouts at Ebbets Field

Another daylight show Will be pre-
sented at Ebbets Field this .aftern oon.
The Squire is going to give the lads
plenty of action-no less than four
twelve round bouts besides the pre-
!lminaries. The quadruple wind-up will
be: Joe Tiplitz VS.. Charlie Pitts, Kid
Williams VS.. Frankie Edwards, Willie
kohler VS.. Battling Reddy, Harvey
Bright VS.. Sid Bernard.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Belmont Park Entries

SECOND RACE-The Douglaston Steeple-
chase Handicap; selling; fouryear-olds
and upward; about two miles.
S72 Wsest Fool ..134 1854 f. Johnson 1885
Kis1ncr 1927 - New Haven . I33
THIRD RACE-The Keene Memorial; two
year-olds; five and one-half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

oEl IN he
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
THE BELMONT
KEENE MEMORIAL

Horse. W.T.. Probable L
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Jack
Dempsey spent half hour to-day with
his old friend James E. Dougherty at
the latter's home in Crum Lynne, ten
miles down the Chester Pike from
PhiIadelnhia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

Subscriptions for all the daily
papers taken at the World Office.
Albert Seward was Ogallah
shopper Wednesday afternoon.
The Norcross Stock Co. have been
showing in Ogallah this week.
Mrs. L. L. Wurst and Miss Julia
Hillman were Ellis visitors Saturday
Mrs. H. Tawney and daughter, Abb
bic, were WaKeeney visitors Wednes-
day.
R. A Samuels will leave in a few
days for his home in Santa Anna,
Calf.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Mary Marquand Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. VIII Clark and daughter Ber-
nice, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ridgeway Friday, returning home
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hansen and chill
dren attended camp melting in Wa
Keeney Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mione Cook returned home
from Woodston vicinity where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
for the last three weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rookstool, from Cliff
SOAAs haAiSdS, SIOppe0 OH on In01I
| to Dymon, Okla, for a short visit
with Mrs. Sam Harvey, who is q
cousin of Mrs. Rookstool
Word was received by Mrs Mary
Marquand that her son, Guy
had arrived in Santa Anna after 8
| long, tiresome journey They sait
the scenery was very beautiful around
Santa Anna.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marquand ane
| baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Mar
quand and baby left Tuesday morn
ing for Colorado Springs and Other
points of interest in Colorado for {
short vacation.
Glenn Hoar and daughters, Ethe
and Florence, from Lawrence, Kan
sas, are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
W. A Tawney- Mr. Hoar was agen1
for the u p here years ago and vii
be remembered by quite few people
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
Saturday Eve Aug. 20

(First published in the Western Kan
sas World, August s18, 1929
1898
In the District Court of Trego Coun-
ty, Kansas.
John Bjorklund, o. N. Rundahl, Alice
May Rundahl, Mildred Almeda Run
dahl and Alfred Carl Rundahl,
minors, by Carl Nelson, their next
friend, Plaintiffs.
Emma Stroberg nee Bjorklund, and
Alfred Bjorklund, Defendants.
NOTICE
The State of Kansas to the above
named plaintiffs and defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that by virtue of an order of
sale to me directed issued out of the
District Court of Trego County, Kan
sas upon a judgment in partition in
the above entitled cause, I James D.
Glenn, sheriff of Trego County Kan
sas, will on the 10 tn day of Septen-
Der 1921, at 2 o'clock =. m. Central
time in the afternoon of said day at
the west front door of the county
court house in the City of WaKeeney,
Trego County, Kansas, proceed to
sell and will sell to the highest cash
bidder the following real estate lying,
being and situate in the County of
Trego, State of Kansas, to-wit:-
East half (E1x) northeast quar-
ter (NEA) of section twelve
(12), township fourteen (14)
range twenty-three (23) west of
the sixth P. M,
as provided by law and according to
the term of said order of sale issued
in said cause, provided, that said real
estate shall be sold for not less than
two-thirds of the appraised valuation
thereof, the appraised valuation being
| the sum of 100000.
Witness my hand this, the 18th day
of August, 1921, at my Office in the
City of WaKeeney, in Trego County
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
SOUTH TREGO ITEMS

Miss Louise Mckinley spent Sunday
in WaKeeney visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiben motored
to Bazine last Sunday to visit re1a-
tives.
Geo. Mai, Jr., has been hired to
teach the Benisch school in district
So for the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mckinley ate
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Re
mus Schneider and family.
Mrs. J. J. Micha1ies erected fine
chicken house on her farm Solomon
Dienes was the boss carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiedeman, ST.,
of Russell, and John Steiben visited
with Mrs Jake Schneider Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weideman, Sr.
of Russell, visited the fore part of the
week at the home of their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weideman, Jr.
Mrs. John Steiben, Mrs. w. l.
Terwillegar and Mrs. Tom Watson
and daughter, Blanche, spent last Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Benisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Schneider and
family accompanied by their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harm Schneider, left
last Friday for the west for a pleas
ure trip.
Title, left for her home in Russell
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
Kansas.

James D. Glenn, :
Sheriff of Trego County, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

John Peacock was Kansas City
visitor last week and viii now have
the honor of adding papa to his sig,
and the friends of both Mr. and
Mrs Peacock extend congratulations
upon them over the birth OF SON
last week at Kansas City
The funeral of little baby Kreidler
who died last Friday from drinking
coal oil was held Saturday morning
from St. Michael's church and was a
very sad one. The parents are grief
stricken and have the heartfelt sym
patty of all in the sad, sudden loss
of their only child
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
COLLYER ITEMS

Business in all branches here is
very fourishing.
More residences are badly needed
in our growing city
D. c.. BLACKWELL has recovered from
his recent severe illness.
Sam Newcomer and family enter
tanned relatives from Russell Monday.
Mrs. Henry Powers and two small
err children spent Friday and Saturday
at Quinter.
Mesdames o. L. WeidIe and W.
Dockendorf were town visitors Sat
urday afternoon.
Rumor says oil has been reached
at the Walsh well north of town and
all hope it is a reality.
The Curry sale Saturday drew a
large crowd and reports are every
thing sold very reasonably
This section of the country has re-
ceived several fine rains of late and
it made rejoicing among all.
Our merchants are all getting
ready for their fall trade and
some fall goods are already here.
The terrific wind storm Saturday
afternoon caused many to make a
hasty exit for home.
Dame Rumor states that Rev. Viii
residence for the future.
The WheatIand Elevator was closed
all of last Friday morning owing to
the death of a relative of the owners
of the elevator.
Mesdames Mile and Mary Walsh,
VIM. Lorimer, Rose Walsh and Miss
Elizabeth Lorimer were callers Sat
urday afternoon at Mrs. Henry La
certe's.
H. Sachau is kept busy hauling
wheat from the machines to the ele-
vators. Harve intends to reside in
town for the future and has rented
the See residence.
Mrs. Yarrow Pa1kowsky, who was
operated on Monday at ST. Anthony's
hospital at Hays is getting along as
well as could be expected. Her many
friends here wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Alvarez Lacerte came in from east
ern Kansas last week to spned a few
days with his mother and brothers
and he expects to visit at Sharon
| Springs before he returns to his posi-
! ton. His many friends here were
glad to see him.
Miss Margaret Lynch, who was op-
| Grated on last Thursday morning a,
| St -Anthony's hospital, at Hays is
now getting along nicely and he1
many friends hope to soon see he1
return and in much improved con
dition.
Geo. Forster, of Sharon Springs
assumed the management of the
| Wheat1and Elevator at this place two
[ weeks ago and is receiving his share
| of patronage. George expects tt
move his family here in the neal
! future
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
vODA

Dick Owens returned from Wichita
Sunday morning.
Don't forget the dance at Voda
Hall this Saturday night.
Henry Powers bought team of
horses from Chas. Kristof this week.
Paul Since, of Abilene, is here Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. j. Griffith, and
family.
Miss Hattie Ma1inowsky is taking
care of the new baby at Lennie Re
mans.
rived here last Thursday to visit her
mother, sisters and brothers here
It is reported that heavy rains were
in the eastern and also western part
of the state Sunday and Monday.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Lynch are glad to learn that she is
improving so well at st. Anthony
Hospital.
w. A. Baker moved the school
house in district 16 to Voda, which
| was recently purchased by the Farm
ers Union.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Zeman,
a baby girl Sunday night. Mother
| and babe are getting along fine and
| the father still better.
Lodge Radhost No. 235 of z. c. B.
j. will give a dance this Saturday
| night at Voda, August goth. Music
| by Kissing Bros. Everybody come.
While driving the team home
| Monday night one of the horses be-
came frightened and struck Henry
Powers on the shoulder breaking the
| shoulder bone and also bruising his
| back. A doctor was summoned at
once and at present Mr.. Powers is
resting quite easy.
| w. j. Shelton, r. Owens, w. Z.
| LittIechi1d and A. Kirk left Monday
| night for Warrington, d. G. From
there they leave for their native land
| England. Their many friends wish
them a bon voyage across the big
pond and a pleasant journey over
/ there.