davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
McCrasu Finally Reaches Port Of His Dreams

yOIN 1FGRAW, who has major
championships, successful his
quest championship the world Back 1905
his National League titles that have
the Giants under his brilliant direction New York
mpy slaughtered Athletics Of Connie Mack the annual test
major supremacy The the brilliant pitching
delivered three hutouts)
"Iron McCinnty.
disapponmnts intervening, between
Mcaw failures might be attributed hard
of the rather than to lack of class In 1911
1905 humlatn
hit home off Macs pitching
Iarquard Chri Mathwson This powerful uggng
of title
Ruth regular American
against after fighting uphill with
Hub worlds championship lost to New York through muf by
the of Fred Mere foul that fell
And 1917 the
collection bone plays blew
Chicago Comskys ahjecty the
another Of being
then, that Mc(raw this should finally
the "beak, he dd in the last two with the Yankees Nor
dsparagenent Carl Mays and Waite
ball in those last and shutout ball should
always pitched ball
Ioyt n the contest S we'll to
doubt when anayzed carefully
club The 'brea which favored
games he Of the Yankees the earlier
happened had Babe Ruth been
throughout will always remain a debaable question
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
W esleyan Points
Efforts to C. anne
With n. Y. u. Here
Lack Of Veteran Material
Handicaps Coaches in Pre-
pairing for Annual Clash
Special Dispatch 10 The 7'tii,.ne

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. Ia
Wesleyan university's coaching staff
mas difficult proposition on its hands
to whip into shape an eleven which
VIII be able to overcome New York
University in New York City next Sat
urday. Wesleyan lost to Boston Uni
versity here yesterday, to @. in one
Of the closest and most spectacular
games ever seen in MiGdletown.
" esleyan is sadly lacking in veteran
material and weight. Every team she
has played this season, including Ste
vens, Columbia and Boston University.
mas swept the Wesleyan men from
their feet by line plunges. Wesleyan
has not resorted to trick formations
ana forward passes as much as might
be expected because of the mex peri
ence OF the team. The coaches have
been forced to drill their charges in
thc tundamentals UP to this time, but
according TO Head Coach Martin. there
VIII be different brand of football
tried out on Andrus Field this week.
Notwithstanding the severe batteriuo.
which the Red and Black received ves-
terday, most of the men are in good
shape to-day. Scriggins, Weslcyan's
Iullback, got away for some good gains
yesterday, while Adams and Abbott
plunged through the limo for substan-
tai gains. Parsons at quarter Captain
butler at left end, Foster at center
and Green at left guard also played
we'll Fricke, who was injured in the
Columbia game, probably will be back
n the lineup this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

IN ALL FAIRNES S


~ champion sugger Of history idol
* fando beyond pale
baseball In direct violation of explicit warnings from Judge
Kenesaw Mountain of baseball the greatest ind
yesterday barn
sornng' game a against the Polish Nationals.
There code OF ethics
under which all baseball operateswhc forblds all players
coneing worlds hono diamond
the the annual classic Babe Ruth has deb
erately violated that rule
faunted his diamond
the Of basebas auhote who saved baseba
exposure worlds scandal 199
possibly the
The
had him violated fixed rule he
lenenc inmated him that be
Ruths prowess discipline meted would be
plain, his
yesterday leaving Chicago that he
ready Ruth's of battle.
81" he making this a personal issue with then he will
satisfaction bad the judge "ie cannot expect off
with light discipline told under the old
National Commisson.'
oidly
they
Of Ruth, much Of what
Charles A. Comkey lost playing worth in the reachery of his
unjust Commissioner did
enforced against the high low
sympathy No be permitted
himself than the
disposition part players generally
government Members Of the Washington
inelgb declare they
pay behavior
those who have their millions invested
force the issue showdown.
to the
of he
long doubtless he will he will be greatly
regretted. Likewise, he be forgotten
any event sabbly both his
poyers spontaneously
popularity. will be to learn who Ruh advisers
Ele story out
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Kynaston Winner
Over Won Bernuth
I'm Essex Tourney

Percy L. Kynaston added the Essex
County singles championship TO his
list of tennis titles yesterday by de-
feating Anton f. Won Bernuth, at 2-6,
6~3, 6-3, So, 6-4. in the final
round of the annual championship
tournament, on the clay courts Of the
Essex County Country Club, at West
Orange, n. J.
Philip and Ludlow Vanderventcr
worked their way into the final round
Of tho mems championship doubles by
defeating Gerald B. Emerson and Her
bert Dornheim, al 2-6, Cd, 6-3, in
the seminal round. The mixed
doubles also advanced to the semi-fnal
round, with Miss Martha Bayard and
Emerson defeating Miss Florence Shell
don and S. T. Palmer. at Sc, 4-6,
&c, in the third round. The tourna-
ment will be finished next Saturday
The summaries:
.,-L, Msn.s Essss County charapionship ?
defeated anton Won Bernuth. a-s. Is.
Msn's zchamplonsh'p doubles (second
neiu defeated Leonard W. Knox ana Anton
Won Bernutn. 2--s, SIS. e-2
:. seni-nnal round-Phliip and Ludlow
SssnasIVentsr defeated Emerson and Dom
Champiorship mixed doubles fsecond
ronnc )~NisS Ceres Bakrr and G. r. Cam.
rfon 'r. defeated Mrs Ripley Nelson and
E6w@Td Clark, s-s. 2--s s-2 Mlas Ai!ce
{rsre4s aac r. g. Oelsncr defeated Ars
tf Fsri Clark and STANLEY Fellows e
Is -; Mr.. DaY!d G. NILS and Law
fFsneis 1a ana Fcroy L. kynaston. t---s. Go
Third ronnd-Miss Martha Bayard and
Cer&.d b Emerson defeated Mas l-!orcrce
sne,ooa And 8. L. Palmer. SIS. &C.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Navy May Oppose
Princeton Eleven
Again Next Year


ANNAPOLIS, Oct 16.-The victory
over Princeton yesterday has not con-
vinced the Navy players and coaches
that their team is unbeatable, so thew
will unite in the hardest kind of prem
aration for the remaining games.
West Virginia Wesleyan. which will
play here next Saturday, should not be
a difficult opponent, but Bethany and
Bucknell are both expected to put 40
hard games.
The real fight, however, viii come
from Penn State at PHILADELPHIA on
November II and West Point two
weeks later, a. New York. These arc
the teams for which the greatest prom
aration will be made.
1t IS believed that tho ARRANGEMENTS
Tor games with Princeton in alternate
Years ct Princeton and Annapolis win
be renewed, though the matter win not
be taken up officially until the close
OF the season. The game Is very
popular one at both institutions The
agreement covered only the 1920 md
1921 games. Under an agreement with
Penn state that team viii play herc
next year.
The Navy players had no serious in
Juries IN the game yesterday. thouph
several including Barchct, Conroy
and frawley. will he given little rest,
SO as TO get entirely fit. Dnrchct was
not injured seriously, though he had
- retire from the game when lie was
jumped on beyond the side lines by
hech' the Princeton captain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Iowa Football
Eleven Favored
To Win Honors
Picked as Likely Winner of
Conference Championship
After Victory Over Illinois

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The University
of Iowa football eleven, as q result Of
Saturdays games, tonight stands out
as the team most likely to win the
Western Conference football champion
ship, indications being that no other
eleven viii be able to do more than tie
the Hawkeyes, barring seemingly i'm
possible upsets in the remaining games
OF the season.
Illinois, won what is expected to be
their only hard game of the season, the
rest of the schedule being made UP OF
supposedly weaker eleyens
Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio State
the latter again championship con-
tender through its brilliant and unex-
pected victory over Minnesota picked
by many observers as the chief con-
testants of Iowa's title claims, meet
each other Ill contests which are sure
TO eliminate two OF the trio and which
may mean defeat for ali three Iowa
meets none OF them, and thus favored
Dy the schedule is a championship pos
slplllty Tor the first time in years.
lMui@hs = and Micnigan nave not
p;ayed Conference games. Iowa now
plays only Purdue, Indiana, North
western and Minnesota OF the Confer
ence eleNens. Purdue, beaten by a
minor college and by Chicago, Indiana,
admittedly weak, and Northwestern
already defeated in three Big Ten
games, arc not expected to furnish
much opposition to the Hawkeyes.
Minnesota seems weak after the 80
oefeas by ONO State Saturday.
ONO State. however. must defeat
Michigan, Chicago and Illinois, all
good elevens, to go through with a
clean slate. Michigan, besides meet
ing OHIO State, plays Wisconsin and
Illinois, while Wisconsin meets Iii
nols, Ohio State and Chicago Chi
eago IS considered as an eleven not
likely to be the champion but able to
cause trouble
Ohio States brilliant comeback over
minnesota Saturday, after the Ohioans
mad lost to minor college a week
previous, was an upset seldom equaled
in past years.
Next Saturday viii come the real
test for Ohio State and for Michigan,
when they meet at Ann Arbor Wis
consln will tackle Illinois at Urbana
and Indiana plays at Minnesota.
Chicago viii go east for the inter
sectional clash with Princeton without
much nope. for victory, but with the
view of holding down the score.
Princeton will be handicapped by hav-
ing just come out of two hard games,
while Chicago rested Saturday and the
players should be in perfect physical
condition.
The standing Of the teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Lafayette Team in Shape
After BuckneEi Contest


EASIoM. Pa, Oct 16.-The Lafag-
cite College team came out OF tns
Bueknell game Saturday in fine shape.
Only three men reported bruises. Act
ing Captain Schwab received bad cut
over his right eye, while both Elliott
and Seasholtz suffered bruised knees.
Fullback Elliott was praised highly
today for his playing against Buck
nell. The former kiski star, playng
his first college game. tore through the
Bucknell line for d gain virtually every
time he carried the ball, and enabled
Lafayette to overcome Bucknells early
lead Coach Sutherland tomorrow VIII
start preparations for the game next
Saturday with Fordham at the Polo
Grounds in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Erasmus Hall and Brook
lyn Prep Only Other
L G a m s to Contend

The first comparison OF the school
boy football eevens of the city reveals
the Poly Prep team as one Of the lead
ing contenders for the metropolitan
title. The big Blue and Gray eleven
has defeated Marquand and CONNER
cial by overwhelming scores, tallying
more than 100 points IN these two
games.
Commercial won the championship
OF Brooklyn last year and what makes
Polys 80 victory more weighty IL
the fact that stuyvesant. ono Of Man
hattan's leaders. only beat Commercial
by to 0 score.
Only two other elevcns in Brooklvn
have shown champ pionship ability,
namely, Erasmus Hall and Brooklyn
Prep. The former scored n compara-
lively easy victory over St Johns Prep
While Brookly Prep caused scnsa-
i'on by defeating Manual Training.
which was considered second best in
the borough last year. Brooklyn also
ovcrwhe lined Lynbrook High School in
its opening game.
The other eleyens in Brooklyn have
played fine football dcfcnsively, but
have been unable to develop scoring
aoility. New Utrecht played Boys
i ~h scoreess tie, while St. johns
Prep faiicd TO tally against Erasmus
and Flushing. Manual Training de
fcated st. paul's School at Garden
CITY, faycd TO break through BrooAlsn
Prep's line.
The Manhattan eloycns are in practi-
ca.ly the same positions as last year,
with the exception that Stuyvosant has
shown marked improvement. Stuyve-
sant has IL better record thnn the High
school Of Commerce TO date, but no
ccmparison can be made with De Witt
Clinton, last years city champions.
until the Fifty-niuth Street boys limo
UP against ii local eleven.
Sinyyeaant outscored the CITY Col.
l"He freshmen, 81 o, Saturday. and
last week defeated Conmerc al, Of
brooAlyn. AS Eyander Childs played a
score'ess tie w,th the college elovcn.
And as It was IN turn bontcn only l3 to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Jones-Essrirlk Team
Leading g Scorer in
Motorcycle Races
Winners First in 5 Events:
Anderson Breaks Track
Record in Side-C.ar Race

The team of Maldwyn Jones and Ed
Brink shared the honors and carried
oH nearly all OF the purses in the
motorcycle race meet held yesterday
afternoon over the picturesque half
mile track at Oranseburg, N. Y. The
two won five first places, one second
and three thirds. Paul Anderson pre-
vented tAem from making sweep by
hnishlng first in the fve-mile sidecar
race.
Brink was the star performer. with
victories in the three-mile solo and
three-milo miss-and-out races, as we'll
as in the one-mle time trials. He fin
lshed second in the five-mile solo.
which was captured by Jones, who also
crossed the line ahead Of his field in
the ten-mile feature race. Jones was
third in the mile speed test, and in the
mi ss-and-out contest
Anderson clipped the track record in
winning the sidecar event He won
by halt lap in 6 minutes seconds.
parIng five seconds off the previous
pest time at this track. Anderson and
Jones had narrow escape from
serious injury when they coIlided on
the last lap of the three mile race.
Jones was leading at the time and
Anderson was second.
The summarizes:
Onc-mfle tilne trtals-Von nv ra r,,,,,,
Harley pavidson), time, 1:05% John
1 seymour Qndianl. 1:06's second; Maid
Wyn Jones Charley y-Davidson). 10Y thtrd
Three mile miss -and-out race-Nvon nv
Ed Brink Charley avidson); Paul Ander-
/ son teNCelsior), second; Msldwyn Jones
l1tarley DaVidson). third. Time. 3:219s
Three mile solo raco-Non by Ed RIM =
Charley DaVidson) Mike Costello CRead-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
The standing of the teams follows:
Schooner Elsie Ready
For EisElermen's Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 16.-The
Elsie, pride of the Gloucester schooner
fleet. is ready to beat into the teeth of
an east wind tomorrow. bound for
Halifax and the international fisher
mems race to defend the cup which the
Esperanto won last year At her helm
Will he "Cap'n Marty" Weloh, who
piloted the Esperanto to victory, and
by his SIDE as mate will be Tom Ben
ham, skipper OF the Esperanto when
she grounded, a wreck. last spring off
Sable Island
The doughty little Elsie to-day re-
ceiYed her final touches from painters
and riggers. Her mastheads were
shined with new coat, an edge of her
foretopsail was cut down to draw taut
and bit OF tinkering done to put her
in shape for the international contest.
Captain Welch and his crew stood bv
all day gauging the wind. which had
Veeped By night into the east, with
promise of forcing the Gloucester men
to beat the entire distance to the rae
Ing grounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
association Formed
To Succeed Former
Olympic Committee

h'HE American Olympic Associa-
ton, which Is scheduled to
succeed the American Olympic
Committee for supervising this
country's participation in the Inter
national classic, will be formally
organized on November 25 at the
New York Athletic Club, it was
learned last night.
According to the original plans
the new governing body was to have
heen launched about December %,
out it was decided shat the organ
ization meeting If held in December
would Inconvenience delegates to
the National A. A. L. convention,
which will be held in Chicago No.
vember II and %.
West Coast delegates to the an
nual A. A. u. confab will now be
enabled to attend the Chicago meet.
ing and then come East for the
launching of the new Olympic
Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Penn State Preparing
For Came With Harvard

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. l6.-"On
to Harvard" is the slogan at Penn
State this week, and all other thoughts
are relegated to the background until
after the contest with the Crimson.
Realizing that they have but lighting
chance against the New Englanders,
the local collegians are more than anx-
ious to start on the hard week Of prac-
ticc that the coaches have mapped out
for them. | t will be "a short week. for
the team will have TO leave here on
Thursday, thus giving only three days
OF practice.
Penn State is hardly ready for such
tough battle as the one with Harvard
Will undoubtedly be, for, with almost a
completely reconstructed team this
fall, the biggest necessity at the Nit
tany institution is experience.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Teans Morale Afected by Loss Of Babe RutIs

that
serious jolt when Ruth forced
The ugmen thereafter did with the
Much the punch and driving Of the batting
While it enough for take guess
seemed of Ms
the Sultan experienced
Baker Waio Schang available Schang
Baker been placed the the Fewster
Bob Neuscl Ppp possible
punch that absolutely lacking
hung his big
Perhaps the pathetic of
Peos that let in the IIoyt in three
But for this bobbe the Brooklyn probably
The hall Of worlds fame, atty
with three shutouts to his credit
But the Yankees have themselves did
retrieve P disastrous Time without
early innings they opportunities as result
Of the wdness Of Neh And still great ethander had
bis rival batters under such spell they letting perfect strikes
go by and Offering at bad balls.
The double play that ended the probably the most
most intensely dramatic moment the Expert opinion
game against such deadly throwing Kelly possesses with
and If either throw relay had have been
credited with smart base onv the ob
Of failure. - " ~ '0'0
The same holds true for Waie scang who in an earlier innino
came up with the bases filled and very wild at th
time lie quickly handed Sang balls OFFERING was
cripple or baH that came up slowly with it. Against
such good hitter as Schang desperate gamble w Nehf sar
oN toe mold swung Vcouy but Acd Manv tbonof
MaAe should have waited Nef circumstances Had b
done so and later succuned he would
up the "cripple' And there YOU are " 1'Ss"A
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

HACKENSACK, \. J., oct. lG.-Even
me presence Of "Chuck' Jameson, the
Cleveland Indians left-delder on the
ali-R ldgewoods. did not help that team
much IN the first or series of three
games with the Nabors, Of Hackeusack,
hero this afternoon. The Nabors won,
2 TO /. Jameson vas purposely walked
in tho seventh, with two men on bases
In two other times up tho big Lacquer
could not get the ball outside the in
seld. The series is for the champion
chip of Eergen County.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

WALK. NryTRopor1r.<
CHAMPIONSHIP
" Pleot Mornines,dc A. O. 5G:o3 n
~ Gree nbcrg. pastime \. G. 57:3S /
fehetc, Hungarian-Amer-
4-f. heiser. Morningside A. c. 50:O3 g. 3
-. Ar"nson. Pastlme A. C.. ;O3:51
o-N. ''essup, unattached ...I:O4 ~ 80
4 Nm LIE RUN. METHOpOLITAN
CHAMPIONSHIP
,,itia, utoia, unattached: -. 54:4f 2-5
y,i.t.,,,f''"h. 'ifncoe a. o.. 55:43
81. Phillips. Paullst A. 55:51
- TriIoulides, Mllrose A. A. B6;15
o-t Kelly, Anisht OF ST. An
r ,noHy .'......... ......... SO :03 c-5
- "a kiiisOh. Hormnaside. 6S:l6
q ~ riioisky, Morningside. 58.33
: h'itipson fastime a. G.. 50:3G
~ ~: tt"hhess, Pauiist A. C...1 90: 100
1o-N kennedy, unattached -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Poly Prep i'm Line to Capture
Schoolboy Football Title

by Commerce, the figures give stuy-
vosant slight advantage over Com
merce.
De Witt Clinton has done well in de-
icating two strong out-of-to town rivals
IN Dickinson and East Side, OF Newark.
Avander Childs is still too new at the
game to prove of championship caliber,
but played hard football in tieing City
College and losing 13 to to Com
The Flushing eleven is not UP to the
fcrm Of past Years, but has defeated
6oth Morris and st. Johns Prep to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Big Argentina Purse
Is Won bv Pulgar;n

BUENOs AYRES, oct. 16.SPulga-
rim, hailed as the greatest horse bred
in Argentina in a quarter of a century.
excepting Oldham and Dotafago, to-
day won the Grand National Prize,
valued at 5000 pesos.
The distance, $500 meters, was
covered by the winner in 2 minutes
81 20 seconds. Matach finished second
and Citoyen third. Pulgarin is owned
by Nictorica Roca
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Your dollar stretches out
SO comfortably at the four
corners they're all down
to replacement levels
The r. P. policy is to
base selling price on to-
days market.
Down to : date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Fall suits, overcoats, hats.
shoes and hXings for men
and boys.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Quakers Win Easily. 3 TO ?

With q score of s goals to 2, the
Philadelphia T. c. easily won their
came in the series for the National
Challenge Cup against tho Kingessing
f. c.. while the Prospect Hill Club lost
to the Fall River United by 5 goals to
0, aud L & ?. Coats defeated the Fall
River Rovers by goals TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Fail to Break Ill Tie

AItNough extra periods Of fifteen
minutes were allowed each team in the
National Challenge Cup soccer game
played between the Glen Cove and
fonkers Thistles clubs at Glen Cove
yesterday neither side could break the
IL tie scored. Lauder, playing 1T in
SIDE left, scored the first tally for the
Nonkers Thstles, in the first period
and soon after w. Eastman equal,zed
for Glen Cove.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
" est ! a. Prepares for E,5,eg<,all

MOKGANTOWN, ". "a. Oct. 10
Although Coach Spears was sorely dis
appointed about the low score against
Ohio University here yesterday he is
thanking his stars that there were no
injuries on the Mountaineer team and
that he can drive men his hardest this
week for Bucknell.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
81. George Beats Harmon r {

The Metropolitan League game PLAYED
at Rdeewood Baseball Park yesterday
between the Brooklyn St. George and
Harpon football teams resulted in an
easy win for the Brooklyns by the
score Of goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Green2oins Piavs IL Tie

The National Challenge game played
at Brendon's Oval between the Franco
Swiss and Grecnpoint teams resulted
in IL tie, Greenpoint scoring in the
first period and the Franco-SYias team
equalizing in the second.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Junior Champion Celebrates
Return TO Track by Winning
Finn Runner Leads Field From the Start and
Breaks the Tape Five Hundred Yards in
Front of Frank Tilterton, Mohawk Entry
By Jack Masters

William Rtola, former Finnish present
junior CHAMPION yesterday
absence of
winning the first metropolitan hanpionsp held
McGorc Field Brookvn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Are you one of the IS?

IS % of men can and
should wear our *85 Per
oenter--the shoe so favor
ably endorsed by ortho-
pedlc surgeons. Boys sizes
as we'll as mems.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Chauffeurs' Winter out
its.
How dry I ami
In our Fifth Avenue win.

III our L lftn Avenue VIM
dows to-day and tomorrow
we're letting water run
over a #Scctch Mist over
coat picked at random from
our new Fall stock-ou our
seasonal demonstration of
how to look spry and still
keep dry, all in the same
smart coat.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
Registered Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

NEW YORK newspaper writer recent series east ~
s'0n on the gaee of Iabe Ruth that the ban
on inc rgn arm of the suRger might have to enable him 70
e'e with what grace he could after striking eight times in b G
five 49, '' ''' 'iS
'"tn was very sick and took against the avico
s physcans In the fifth he the bench 1I t
badly infected which swollen to almost tyc, t ' ~
" the arm was mn incison three long and also drain