davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Suzanne to Play Again

Those who are anxious to see Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, of France, in action
on the courts again, following her
playing in the special mixed doubles
match at Forest Hills last Monday, will
get their chance at Philadelphia next
week, probably, when the wonderful
little worlds champion will engage in
one or more women's or mixed doubles
matches on the turf courts of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club or the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club.
The officials of the national associa-
tion are endeavoring to stage these
matches in connection with the mems
national singles tournament at Ger
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Kruger After Swim Record

"Stubby" Kruger, the Hawaiian
champion swimmer, will try for hew
worlds record at 150 yards backstroke
In the aquatic meet to be held Satur-
DAY afternoon in the open air pool at
brlghton Beach. He will make his at
tempt when he will start from scratch
IN nandlcap event at this distance
IN addition Kruger will swim a 100
gard "a match, Tree style. against Walter
swimming team. The Hawaiian water
man is the greatest backstroke swim
mer IN the world, and holds numerous
records at this style Of natation.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
AN-Bern1uda Cricketers
Overwheln Excelsiors

Opposed by a strong team repre-
senting the Excelsior Cricket Club,
runner-up in the New York Cricket
League, the All-Bermuda eleven scored
notable victory at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday, 145 to 81.
The dismissal of the Excelsiors for
so small a score was chiefly due to the
splendid bowling of II. A. Meyer, cham
pion bowler of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League, who accounted
for seven wickets at cost of II runs.
c. Darrell 35, K. Pearman 81 and w.
Hinson 80, were the highest scorers for
All-Bermuda. p. Dyers % was the best
effort of any of the Excelsior batsmen.
The Hne.up;
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Charter Oak Stake
Won by Peter Daw
In Driving Finish
Driven by T. W. Murphy,
Trotter Beats Escotillo I;
Selka Wins 200 Troi

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Peter
Daw, driven by Thomas W. Murphy,
this afternoon won the 2:12 division of
the Greter Charter Oak Stake, after
three close finishes. Murphy's trotter
won the frst and third heats, with
Escotillo contender in each of these,
winning the second In the fastest time
Of the race
In the first heat the Ave trotters
flashed by the stand with not more
than length separating the leader
from the fifth place winner. It was one
of the closest finishes and greatest
heats seen on the local track.
Selka won the 2:09 trot, taking the
event in straight heats with Bovola and
Peter Pater furnishing plenty of oppo-
sition. Murphy won his second race
of the afternoon with Peter Henley,
defeating Whiskfast In the three-year-
old pace.
The $4,000 2:04 division Of the
Greater Charter Oak Stake 10 on to-
morrow's program. Seven horses will
start-Periscope, Greyworth, E. Colo
rado, Early Dreams, Bonnie Del, Char
ley Rex and Peter Coley.
The results:
2:os TROT-s HEATs-PURsE, $1,000
Seka. ch. M, by Peter the Great
Oh Fleming) ................- ! !
Peter Pater (snow} ............ 5 "
Election Dillon ueese) :...:.... 8
Time, 2:071a. 2:07h. 2.08A.
Lady Wilgo, Uhlan Brooke, Utah. Betty
Thornton and Abb!e Putney also started
CHESTNUT PURSE" = s-YHAR- OLD -
PACE "a IN s. PURSE $1,000
Peter Henley, blk. g.. by Peter the
whiskfast, b. t.. by Trampfast (Coxj 2 Z
Time, 2:13A, 2:11M.
2:iS TRoTTING-DIvIsI HEATS
PURSE. $4,000
Peter Daw, g; G.. by Peter Ash
z,Isaai,S Land sMS5pny9 IMpf,yotti ;.'.........
Brusilofr (Pittrnan) ............. 8
Taurida (Fleming) .............
Time, 2:OSA. 2:o7h, 2;osA.
Native Chief and Pelham Express also
Rf 8 rt
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

Two twelve-round battles are on the
card tomorrow evening at the 18th
Infantry Armory, 1924 Street and Sew
Hospital, will trade wallops with
Johnny Duffy, of the seth Regiment,
while in the other Kid Rash and Kid
Clark, bantams of the 18th, will clash.
Willie jackson and Pete Hartley
were matched last night to box fifteen
rounds in Madison Square Garden on
the night of September 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
McTigue Makes Offer

Mike McTigue, who says he is the
middleweight champion Of Canada, Ire
land and the Azores, came out yester-
day with the altruistic announcement
that he would rid the middleweight
division Of Johnny Wilson's presence,
if given the opportunity. Mike said he
would guarantee to knock Johnny cold
or forfeit his end of the purse to the
Irish relief fund. No bids had been
received for the go at late hour last
night, although Dawson City and Fire
Island were still to be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE - Claiming; two-year- -olds: /:
five and a half furlonga, main course.
7s7 Adelia S. 1897 $50 PLURALITY ... 1os
706 sLady zeus . .looI 7os Sword .IoS
S2sa +Ranry Pass. lo5 ts1o) Last Girl ..fo5
BIT Fair Virginia. 100
SECOND RACE--steepinchaso: handicap:
three-year-olds and upward about two
miles.
t788) Le Marsouin. 1881
THIRD RACE--Claiming three-year- -olds
and upward; six furlongs. main course. =
rsis A. Hamilton ilasss Cray Gables. iio
1919 Fluff .....-.....l 1921 = Cote dor l05
500 vulcanize ...... llalsas' Mavourneen los
81 So nsnzs EsauiTs .....lss los S'' s'sa''S '''
FOURTH RACE-Thel Jerome Handicap;
three-year-olds; mile.
S15s Curfew ........ 90tSl5 Frizate ........ 112
slcs Grey Lag ..... .126lso2 Knobbic ...iiS
S06a Tryster 124
FIFTH RACE - Claiming, four-year-olds
and inward: one mile ard a furlong.
757 tRockport ...... e5fslss Phaiarts 100
(54sl American Boy. lie lS0ls sPhate Mclee. III
sos Walnut Hall. 1l8
SIXTH RACH-Maidens two-year- -olds: six
and half furlongs. main course.
8i5 Pavia .122820s Cherry Tree los
82e ALI Over .1oa
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

Silvey Burns, the two-fsted pro-
moter of Brooklyn, has matched
Charley Goodman and Sonny Smith to
meet at the Broadway Club next Mon
day night. Silvey says that the win
ner will be recognized as the bantam
weight champion of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Us Scratches Again Mar Local Racing
- nAnTT INT TrT1
We D zxa15aatl9nd IS - f14G R4l2Gs1f

N/S VFG- / ETOl |
Copyright. 1881. Nea York Tribune lno)
Lines to Amos Rusie
tBack again--in certain capacity-with the Gians)
As you out upon tho game
Thct gaze % you enduring fame,
And handed you a toeas acclaim -
|. u amid tho blur
Duu memories begin to stir
And speak again of Days That Wers'
soonder if you seem to hear
The echo Of yoaring cheer
That hailed uamshed year9
if the purple dream
Of flashing curve and btinding steam
From days shen Au the Team?
Or it, sohem r4sa batsmen clout
With savoge stcng The pill about
And there Is to curb the
IT, your dreon yos seem to SEQ
Stalking the lea
The Rusie thot to be?
And as IN spectroltoned ,.yie,n
-. Amid acclaim that your due
Tho golden vsion you s
Hoo does strks your pnuntcd pride
TO fool tho and tried,
Noo dangling helpless at side?
By the time have finished championship tn. mems
championship golf championship and the world
s1o0,o00,ooo.
Englands Big Play
ring is making her big n,av
On golf F'
Open crown to Jock Hutchinson but Cecil rth d
Willie Hunter after successfully repelng invasion at
Turnberry and Hoylake working grim determine
ton to take back at least important cup.
The two star invaders desire
throw at St. Andrews Columbia
earnest in which they have getting ready they are
to be taken lightly
Your Uncle Samuel still stand chcL
Evans Francis Oumet Bobby Jones' Aa Stirling Hons and
one or two more sending their genius to field
+ The Combination
How much OF Babe Ruhs home hitting his own
ability and how much to the lively ban?" reader
Quite bit each The
fashioned baseball the
and extensive the field
With the return pate of that aryo
Kid s. Abyszko will be outlined
tho general direction Of Lewis
what deal zbyszko has slipped Doc Time
In the meanwhile there's batting American League that
might attract attention
Cobb Ruth Ssler approaching climax ond e No -
prise to Cobb again where back in 1907 Fo ~
habit IS tidy institution in time Of
and the pulse begins deep
after he donned major
tions Of buoyant year. . f ~
PhIadephia's War Song
Iomnorrot0 the thrill
OF Eastern William and Western Bill
a par of lonou uears
ffove gathered tennis cheers
I. M
Bat suppose another Nth "lobs" kills"
Writes on the title chart-"Iost Bals"g
the disarmament we pono do f
game each fall? Or is that problem can POSTPONE for
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

The bout between Dave Rosenberg
and the Zulu Kid, scheduled to take
place last night before the Queensborc
A. c. in Long Island City, was in
definitely postponed owing to Rosen.
berg being too i'll to train.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Five Hurt at Harvard

=, CAABRlDGE, Mass, Sept. AL
though football practice at Harvard
started only yesterday, five injuries on
the squad were noted to-day. Fiske
Brown. the 2o5-pound guard, wrenched
has left knee doing the duck waddle
and has been excused from this stunt
TOR the remainder Of the season. Cow
who is trying for the backfieId, devel-
oped two blisters on his foot
On account Of the heat the coaches
confined practice to-day to forty-five
minutes. Charley Coolidge, who is to
coach the ends for two weeks, took
charge this afternoon. The squad has
now reached 102.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 7.--Candi-
dates for the naval academy football
team from the fourth class continue to
apply, and the total reached 216 to-day
Owing to the cooler weather the prac-
tee had distinctly more life. in it.
Kill Butler, back on the 191S'19 Navy
eleven, joined the coaching staff.
Never before has new class yielded
80 much weight as this one, and the
lima in practice this afternoon aver
strapping lad who fought in France
during the World War, looks like a
find and is passing the ball at center.
Exeter Star Joins Yale
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. THE
feature of the hot afternoon spent by
the Yale football candidates to-day wss
the reporting of Charlie O'Hearn, the
one-time Exeter quarterback and star
of last years Yale freshman eleven.
O'Hearn will undoubtedly make the
place held last year by Murphy and
Kempton, unless he is needed as half
back. in that event, Beckett is likely
to be given first chance at quarter
back.
Beckett was on the second team last
year. O'Hearn seems to be in the best
Of condition, and was the most active
man on the field to-day. He has been
at training camp for FIVE weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
HAMILTON INSTITUTE
FOR GIRLS

Riverside Drive 3 Goth st. Tel. River e23o
COLLEGE PREPARATIONS ETAR-
IAI1 AND HOME MAKING COURSES.
THOROUGHLY = GRADED GRAMMAR
AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS. SUPER
18th Year Under Personal Direction Of
MRS N. ARCHIBALD SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
ALL BERMUDA c. c.
EXCELSIOR G. G.

EXCELSIOR G. c,
c. Brown. G K. pearman. Meyer....
A. Bell, b Meyer Observation-Disclosures.
r, Solomon !. b. W.. b Fl. Payntcr.
I. Dyer. c Paynter. b Hinson ...... 2;
W. Olton. c Paynter. Meyer ....
r. French, b Meyer ....
q. Dyer st Darrell Meyer.
" ,Erown, Paynter .....:........
W. Shog, not out
q. Mcad, Meyer .--..........,.....
Extras -...................
~-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

II the disarmament plan through what going to do for an
another or two? frONo Ao'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

Stst suppose another suith "lobs" and tslls''
Writes on the title chart-"Post no Bills?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CAR OWNER OWES NEWSPAPERS MUCH
 SAYS M 'CORMACK
President of Steam and Gas Auto Company Says News papers Fight Every
 body'S Battle

How much the modern automobile and today's car owners owe to the newspapers of the country is a point deserving more appreciation, according to Perry Mccormack. local Oakland motor car representative.
 Constructive propaganda that has rendered the automobile invaluable as sistance has come from the dailies and weeklies of the United States" says MT. Mccormack "I refer to the space devoted to the instruction and enter tainment of the motorists.
 Constant reiteration has pounded home the fact that no automobile is. fool proof that every car requires some care. The automobile manufacturers have gained greatly by the natural consequences of such knowledge in the minds of owners.
 Again. in matters of accident pre- regulations good newspapers have given their support to the rights of both drivers and pedestrains. Such public opinion as the newspapers have created has done a great deal to hold down the number of accidents and road violations There is still room for the good work of the Fourth Estate in this connection.
 The Age-Herald, alert to the wants of the great number of reader motor ists, has a regular department in which suggestions are made for the care of automobiles, questions pertaining to upkeep and repair are answered and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

earth for meritorius services and hero ism under fire His latest decoration was given by the Chinese government and is known as the Fourth order of the Wen Hu or Striped Tiger.
 The award was made "in token of the high appreciation of service on be- half of Chinese citizens" while Major Johnson was in charge of the allied provost guard at Vladivostok. After the American forces evacuated Siberia Major Johnson resigned from the army and became general manager of one of the largest numbering companies in the Philippine islands, and now is 8 resident of the Island of Negros The av ard was held at Fort Santiago, headquarters of the Philippine depart ment of the army, and will be present ed to Major Johnson on his next visit to Manila.
 When America entered the great war Major Johnson was at the head of the National Guard of Hawaii. He re- signed and enlisted in the army After few months training at Schofield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

The chances are 10 to that he will get out of the way.
 Exception l. If the other man is in Ford, especially secondhand Ford, don't take any chances. He may want a new car and believe the quickest way to get one is to let you run into him.
 PEDESTRIANS
 Exception ?. Ii the car coming in the opposite direction is large truck, turn into the gutter and wait for it to go by. Be particularly sure to do this if you see fragments of lenders and radiators of other cars clinging to the bumper of the truck.
 Examine every pedestrian who crosses the road ahead of you care fully. If his feet are flat, he is plain clothes policeman, and it would be in advisable to run into him. If he has ordinary feet. blow your horn loudly and step on the gas. 1t will be amus- ing to see him hop out of the way, and it will enable you to make bet ter time than if you slowed up.
 Exception 1. If the person ahead of you is a motorcycle cop and you de-' eide to run into him, run into him hard Leaving him able to remember what happened is likely to be at tended with grave results later on.
 RELATIONS WITH POLICE
 When traffic cop holds up his hand at a street crossing, do not Keep moving unless you have a very fast car, with no number on it.
 If a traffic cop tells you that you don't know how to drive do not tell him that you know more about driving ib d minute than sap like him will ever learn. 5
 If traffic cop gets into your car and tells you to drive to the station house, don't tell him that you will drive where you darned please.
 You may be right and the traffic cop may be wrong, but they are very hard to convince. and it is generally safer to humor them.
 Exception I. If you are the chief O. police you can neglect all the fore going rules.
 PARKING
 If you decide that the most conven- lent place to park your car is in the middle of the street, wait until about o'clock in the morning when there is nobody there. Cars parked in the center of the street, and especially those parked crosswse excite consid- erable annoyance on the part of driv- CTS who are passing up and down.
 The streets, of course, are public prop erty, and as part owner of the com munity you have right to park your car wherever you please. But insisting on this right is likely to get your car more or less damaged, so it is wiser to leave it in abeyance.
 Parking cars on front lawns along residence streets is handy, if you can get away with it. But before doing it. be careful to remove intervening hedges or fences, and to do it at a time when there are no male persons about the premises.
 PEOPLE TO AVOID
 Chauffeurs whom you meet should be given wide berth. They don't own the cars they drive. and are not out of rocket if the lenders are damaged by picking your car up and carrying it along for block or two.
 Cows can be run into of course and judging by the leisurely manner in which they cross the road ahead of you They rather like it.
 But only light cows can be run into safely. If a COW weighs more than 500 pounds she will merely suffer the frac- ture of a couple of ribs (which can be easily seD by a collision, while the im-l pact will make your car look like an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MAJOR JOHNSON IS
 MUCH DECORATED
Has Just Been Awarded His TWenty-Fifth Medal by the
 Chinese Government
By Associated Press

Manila P. l., May Mai Samuel l.
 Johnson, who commanded the allied garrison and the military police at vledlvostok for IS months during the war and up to the time when the American forces evacuated Siberia has decoration by various nations of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Randolph High Closes

Wedowee. May Especial )-The Randolph County High school and We dowee public school will close the last of this week. The closing exercises will begin tonight, and will continue through Wednesday. Twenty young people finish the high school coursN the largest class in the history of the scnool- The address to the graduates will be delivered by MT. Grant of the department of education The com mencement sermon will be delivereS Sunday morning by Rev S. A. Owen. pastor of the Wedowee Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

accordion clear back to the tail light.
 If you see a woman driving a car while the arm of a young man is about her, back into the gutter and wait till she is safely by. Then look around and make sure she isn't coming back before you proceed.
 Copyright. 1921. by the Bell syndicate)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

barracks. Honolulu. he was given 2 con. mission as major.
 Besides the decorations bestowed by the principal nations, he has won many medals in swimming contests and on the rifle range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Finds Sill In Hnme

wedowee, May Especial )-Sher- if Cofield and deputies raided the home of zack Rogers, in Malone, Thursday afternoon. and found a com piete distillery and everything, it is said, showing signs of having been in operation for some time. The distil- 1ery was under the residence, in dug out, and was said to be an up-to date outfit. Several hundred gallons of mash and malt was on hand, and a. number of vessels that had contained whisky The outfit was destroyed, ana Rodgers brought to jail in default of bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Illustrated World reports that the New York aquarium mas had moro than 43,000,O00 visitors since 1t was opened in December, 1896.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Nltamines were named 10 years ago py Casimir Funk. Polish chemist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Ry JAMEs J. MoNTAGuE.

me tollOWlng rules for the guidance ot automobilists are not based on ethics, but on general practice. It is usage which establishes custom. To prescribe rules which no one observes, or is ever likely to observe which the state at tempts to do in establishing traffic laws. would be foolish No one does, or ever will, pay any attention to them.
 We have therefore made a close study of the ways of automobilists with other automo obilists on the high road and in the city, and have put into hand code their prevailing methods.
 These, for our convenience, are divided into brief rules.
 RIGHT OF WAY
 If you have a larger and stronger ear than the car coming in the opposite di- rection. you have the right of way. Aim the nose of your car directly at the nose of the opposing drivers car, blow your horn violently and step on the gas good roads propaganda is kept before the public and public officials. The newspaper that champions the cause of more good roads is fighting everybodys battle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

The chances are 10 to 1 that he will get out of the way.
 Exception l. If the other man is in a Ford especially secondhand Ford, don't take any chances. He may want a new car and believe the quickest way to get one is to let you run into him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

Subscribe io- Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
FIND FOOTPRINT IN LAVA
imprint Of Perfect Spanish Shoe Die
covered in Ancient Lava
Flow ia Hawaii.

Hiio. Island OF Hawaii. Il. H.-The
imprint OF "a practically perfect
shoe. with narrow toe, waist Of the foot
and heel being clearly defined" has
been found in the surface OF an an
cient lava flow on the west coast OF
Hawaii, near the. ancient city of ref
uge known as Honaunau, has aroused
great comment and speculation
throughout the territory.
The first Spaniards 10 touch the
island were said TO have come. In 1873.
when tradition said that Spanish YES
sci was wrecked on the southeast coast
Of the island. But the city OF refuge
was built In the Eleventh century and
there IS no evidence that any lara
fiow came down the mountainside or
the volcano Mama Loa,s which rises
1900 feet above the city of refuge.
since the city was built. Consequent
~, 1t IL presumed tast the lava low
containing the shoe imprint is OF q
much more ancient day than 100. in
dicating that Spaniards visited the
island long before 1878,
Like many Of the other ftrunss
things: contained on tie 4. 900 square
mile volcanic island OF Hawaii, the
problem OF the "Spaniard's foot" prsa'
ably viii never be solved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12
new METHOD TO
HANDLE CHARITIES
Drive To BE Started Monday To
Make-u Up Fund Needed For
Winter Work

A progressive step has been
made in connection with the AS
sociated Charities OF Richmond,
in the organization of an inter
church board to- be known as the
Health and Welfare Board. TN
der this board constructive pro-
gram is being developed in con-
nectio1 with the Associated Char
tiles. Instead of depending on
haphazard gifts, hereafter an an
nuai drive VIII be put on before
the opening of the winter and
the. funds provided for the: year.
Ihese funos will be administered
under. the. direction OF the board
IN the most helpful, and at the
same time, most scientific way.
IN the board there viii be an en-
ployment committee, which viii
be in position to. offer oppor-
tunity for work: to every appli-
cant for help, WHO'S able to work
Individual cases will be. care
fully studied and classified and
each handled not only. with thr
idea OF reiiei but OF correction.
! The officers OF the board are
DR.. K. l.. Telford. president Miss
Bessie Dudley. Secretary; Miss
Curaleen Smith, treasurer, anc
The other ministers vice-presi-
lents. and the membership OF the
board is made up OF three mem
oers from each church.
The first annual drive is being
organized and under Leadership
OF DIR. II. w. Carpenter and viii
be handled By Is teams betweei
nine and twelve O'Clock on nex
| Monday. morning. The set-up FOL
these teams will be held at thu
First Baptist church Sunday az
ternoon at } o'clock
In the evening Sunday at III.
a mass meeting will be held a
the First Presbyterian church
The address viii be made by DR.
Ben ]. Bushrof Lexington. Dr.
Bush is most effective speake
and the. capacity % the churc,
will be taxed to hear him.
Dr. Telford. will direct tn
leans on Monday morning.
1 Among those who have accepr
ed memberships on the teams ar
| Mr.. Forest March, Mr.. r. \.
Mckinney, Edwin Powell, Nj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-12

GOV Oaooy SUeS TOT 49, ~ n.y.
East Orange. N. J.-Ae suit for SS5,-
600 for the loss Of his righf eye. blinded
by blow from golf bali. was
brought By Cornelius Toohey. four
ts<n.yeas>old- caddy. agksuss Franklin
Wehstes.
Mrs. John Simpson, II Irvine.
spent Monday IN Richmond shop
ping.