davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

used to be afraid of folks. 1 used
to everlastingly worry lest I say or
do the wrong thing. Then at last
one day / made beautiful discovery.
since when I've never bothered. The
discovery was this-Every one else is
afraid, too.
No one is ever quite sure of him
self. If he's a wonder at his job as
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Crane Juice and Lemon Drink.

Pour ono cup Of water into q sauce
pan, then add two cups Of sugar,
bring to the boiling point. and boil
for fifteen minutes. Take from the
fire, and when cool add tho strained
Juice Of four lemons and four cups
Of grape or loganberry juice. Let
stand in a cool place for three hours.
Serve with ice or soda water and
pieces Of plain cake.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Since the purchase in 1867 there has
been a gold discovery and now a rail-
road runs in some parts of the ter
ritory. Fishing is a big industry
there.
Now that We have taken a little
trip to Alaska I want to know who
sent me the paper. 1 am getting more
letters every day, but that is the
first one from outside North America.
Write and tell me what you would
like to have me write about concern
ing Washington and our government.
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy.
P. S.-One item in the paper says
a party is going to climb Mount
Edgecomb. I hope they all get back
safely. don't you?
Evening star., 1921-06-13

son was summer or winter.
There are many admirable fabrics
on the shelves of shops that can be
utilized this summer for these frocks.
They need not be lined. The fashion
for wearing princess slips made Of
China silk or crepe de chine has given
women a chance to build several
frocks over one lining. That trick
is also filched from an older genera
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Last Sunday 1t I p d. ths fhA
baseball gama Of de seasoa vas pssy
ed On our big BASEBALL diaussnd between
the whites and de natives. The ms
lemency of de weather tandAd. b
make it bard playing f~the.t1otsams
but ne,ertheleo = hard game vas
fought and IN the ninth apd last
inning the seoee sood II tp2 in fsva
Evening star., 1921-06-13
HrEr DANCE
!. GIVEN BY The slrKA
FIRE BRIGADE
MAY, 6 1921.
kOOSE HALL.
GENERAL ADHESION Se

BIG JrTNEY DANCE.
ns BIG Jitney Dance gwen b. De
>itta Fire Brigade last night sss
well attended Opening music by the
Sttka fi.en,an's Band. The Jan Orc
hestra plsyed the las1 part Of Tie
evening giuns he boys . ehanes to
know that theJ sN nse 70 old to
danee. Committse. asd floor nanafssz|
II. Aahbait Vim LasiaDoff, md 0]
ShimemaA A splendid punch vasI
s<r'ed and ths floar sas b fne|
SHAPE. ]
Evening star., 1921-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
fha baseball tam Of The Algonquin
tpiaysd the town team Wednesday and
were BEATEN BY . SCORE Of IL 70 G A
large crowd watched The game.
i N.J Kazaikotf while digging h
bin garden plot found IN Old Russian
COIN dated ths ysar In 1t . Z
IDuoer cnin
Evening star., 1921-06-13

y up2 in fva
- s
mved AG<
rom Sane.
co TO meet
Eish Ana
Eiansiaee
HaE China.
,hop::F:E
msnds here
Il 1n~ h
;Neas,-e ,e
: delightful
~. evening
Aean1 9!
pSst'iayi il
<
| hre Hm!
4 Id. ia
h Ia o.
u.f,orr
) Es.betn
= h.h.p
TY
In Brlgtss-
u1s Psat
was served,
' by Rev.
MS Laba
ard gams
0oss Rat
- rasnt.d
be Sheldon
evening At
building Ct
IBER AND
SALE.
5000 aHvs
nlty Island
ITO bad Of
kootuzhoo
p8 Satioo-
b au.l.
. o1 Of
her species
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Columbia Hockey Team
Meets Yale Here Saturday

Hockey will be revived at Columbia
University this season for the first
time since 1912. The Morningside team
will meet Yale at $3.50 p. m. Saturday
at the Ice Palace, as 181st Street and
Broadway. Graduate Manager of Ath-
letics Robert Watt announced yester-
day that the game was not on the reg
ular schedule, but came through an in
quiry from Yale about an open date.
Although the Blue and White line cup
has not been definitely settled Coach
Harrison announces that the following
men will probably don skates Saturday
night: E. Anderson, varsity football
backfeld man; L. Walker, inter-col-
legiate golf champion 1919; Cupper, ST..
Paul's Prep, player, together with
Squires, Church and Parks will COM
plete the team.
There are under consideration home
game dates with Princeton, Mass. Insti-
tute of Tech, R. P L., West Point,
Harvard, Williams, Colgate and Union.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Governor to Confer
With Sport Writers
In Near Future

Special Correspondence to Tbs Tribune
ALBANY, Jan. 11.-Governor Miller
plans to meet representative sporting
writer's Of New York State newspapers
at the executive chamber within the
near future to discuss the possible
creation of definite state policy for
the conduct of sports.
The Governor this afternoon de-
clared that he would be pleased to
take the matter up with the sports
writer's, but could not say just when
the conference will take place. 1t will
probably not be until the Governor has
disposed of the more important legis-
lative matters demanding his attention.
1t is likely that the Governor will
favor creation of a single headed COM
mission to have jurisdiction both over
boxing and racing. A tax may be i'm
posed on Sunday baseball. This matter
is now being taken under advisement.
1t is virtually determined that taxes
or fees collected under the boxing or
racing laws will be gathered in by the
new tax collecting bureau, leaving the
function of those charged with the
enforcement of the law purely regula-
tory,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Students Bar Athletes
Who PLAYED WithsRinger'

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Hyde Park
High School student jury, weighing
testimony in the schools football
scandal, to-day reported to Principal
II. B. Loomis its recommendation
that the football players permitting a
"rinser" to play with them in the
Lansing, Mich, high school football
game last fall be barred from ath-
letics. The jury was composed of
twenty students, some of them girls.
"The student body should be called
upon for vigorous support of school
athletics" the jury's recommendations
said. "Lukewarm support, the pres
ence Of few undesirables on the team
and the student code of honor, which
forbids informing, were the chief causes
for the football dishonesty"
Roy Simmons, captain Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago freshman football
team, Hyde Park graduate, played
fullback against Lansing and recently
was dismissed from the university on
charges involving this action.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

the constitution and bylaws and con-
sent to serve, be the directors Of the
National Boxing Association of the
United States, and the Governor of each
state not now having sent representa-
tive or delegate to this conference be
requested to appoint person who will
be added to the board of directors. and
that the board of directors appoint
from states whose Governors decline to
name representative persons who will
be directors, so that the board of d.
rectors will ultimately consist of forty
eight representatives, one from each
state.
Following the acceptance of the find
ings OF the ways and means committee
the remainder Of the afternoon was de-
voted to drawing up tentative con-
stituticn and bylaws.
At $40 p. m. motion was made to
adjourn, but some of the members not
having engagements for the evening
dcmurred, and moved that a receas
only be taken. The latter being in tho
majority, they carried the day. and the
delegates went back to work again in
the evening, including Willie Kramer
hailing all the way from Arkansas
who, as he put 1t. "is for three days
hard work"
The night session was devoted mainly
to a discussion Of rules and rcgula-
tlons governing the ring game. These
we're also tentatively drawn up and will
be voted upon this afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Leagues with 10000 to 25o,ooo pop.
ulation-Class C.
Lea Leagues under $50, 900 population
Glasses AA and A-more than 1000,
900 pOpulatiOn-will remain as at pres.
ent.
The annual meeting Of the associa.
tion will hereafter be held the first
Tuesday in December, and must take
place in q city repre- sented in the as.
scc:arion.
Tomorrow. besides acting on the new
national agreement and selecting its
advisory board members, the associa-
ton expects to take action concerning
five minor league players who were al
legged to have played ball on the Pacific
Coast his winter with Fred McMullin
Chicag, White Sox player, indicted for
alleged completely in throwing games
in the 1910 worlds series..-~
The sales Of pitcher Newton by Bal
timore to Birmingham and of Sargent
Of Buffalo, to Detroit, were announced
Judge Lands Is delayed"
The afternoon session of the meet
ing of the major and minor leagues
committees which were drafting the
new national agreement was delayed
awhile through the absence of Judge
Kenosaw M. Landis, baseball commits
sioner, who had been asked to give his
approval to the final draft.
The judge was PACED throughout the
hotel, and his courtroom was called,
but he could not be found. One of the
committee members, glancing across
the boulevard into Grant Park, saw q
group Of small boys playing baseball
in the warm sunshine. Back of first
base was tall, slim figure, clad in
the long black cape and black slouch
hat which make Judge Landis recog-
nizable anywhere.
"Sorry tc have delayed you, gentle
men," said the judge when a messen-
ger returned with him, "but that's the
first game of the season and just had
to watch it."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Tiger Basketball
Captain Declared
Ineligible to Play
From Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 11.-Prince-
ton was deprived of the services Of
Captain S. G. Netts Monday afternoon
Immediately before the game with
Columbia, on the grounds of ineligi
bility. The facts of the case are told
in the following statement issued by
Howard A. McClenahan, dean of the
college:
rs. G. Netts, captain Of the Prince
ton basketball team, was yesterday
declared ineligible to represent Prince
ton in BASKETBALL on the ground that
he already has had three years of in
tercollegiate competition. This action
was taken by the committee on out
door sports, the faculty committee in
sole charge Of eligibility
"Netts entered Wittenberg College
as freshman in September, 1914. He
played on the Wittenberg team in 1915
and 1916. In the autumn of 1915 he
transferred to Princeton, where he re-
mained until he went into the service,
in the infantry, in the spring Of 1917.
He was discharged from the service
in February, 1919. and returned to his
home in Springfield, where Wittenberg
College is situated
because OF the tll-health OF his
father, and in order to fill in his time
before returning to Princeton, Netts
took some courses in Wittenberg and
played on the basketball team for the
balance of the year. He returned to
| Princeton in September, 1919, and
played on the basketball team through
| the season. He has played on the
Princeton team up to this time this
year.
"The facts in the case came to the
attention of the committee on outdoor
sports on Saturday last. The commit
tee felt that, in spite of the fact that
Netts's second year Of play at Witten-
berg was during the unsettled S. A.
T. C. year, he had clearly had three
years Of basketball and under Prince
toms rules of eligibility had to be de-
clared ineligible for further member
ship in the basketball team"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Poly Prep Natator
Equals 220- Yard
p. S. A. l.. Record

Poly Prep's swimming team easily
defeated the Boys High School team
at the formers pool in Brooklyn in
the first meet of the season for the
Dyker Heights boys. Boys High
failed to get one first place, and the
final score was AZ to II.
James Willett Hall. formerly of De
Witt Clinton, equaled the public
schools record of 2 minutes 80 Sec
onds for the 220-yard swim, and won
in such decisive fashion that two of
his three opponents were Tapped.
The summarizes:
5o-yard race--Won by johnson. Poly;
Braisted. Boys. second; Trowbridge. Poly,
third. Time. 0:27 3-5
100-yard race--Won by Cork, Poly;
Braistcd Boys, second; Dodd. Poly. third.
Time. 1:01.
Poly. second; Quigiey. Boys. third. Time,
2:39.
2oo-yard relay race-vvon by Poly Prep
(Johnson, Dodd. Cook, na1D; Boys High
Pauen. Kaiish, Bliss. schaap). second
Plunge for distance-Won by Luce, Poly
with plunge OF 81 feet: Benjamin, Poly
So feet. second: Frankel. Boys. 5lh feet,
third.
Fancy diving contest-won by vardon
Poly; schaap, Boys. second: Hendrickson
Poly third
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Leonard Tips Beam
At 135 3-5 Pounds

To make sure he will weigh 1876
pounds at o'clock Friday afternoon,
eight hours before he enters the ring
to defend his worlds title against
Richie MITCHELL of Milwaukee, at Madi-
son Square Garden, Benny Leonard
climbed on the scales again yesterday
and tipped the beam at 1876 3-5. For
feits of $4,000 each have been posted on
the weight proposition, in addition to
$1,000 for appearance.
Leonard went through a hard after
Moons work yesterday. He boxed about
several nninutes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Poughkeepsie Harness
Races Week of Aug. q

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Stewards
Of the Grand Circuit to-day reeelected
last years officers and adopted o
schedule for 1921. The officers re-
elected were: President, II. X. Dever-
eux, Cleveland; president, E. w
Swisher, Columbus; secretary and
The schedule follows:
North Rnndnll--Weeks OF July ana
August 8.
Toledo--weelss OF July II and August l.
Kalamazoo--Week of July 10.
Columbus--Wecks OF July rs, September
! 8 and September 26.
PhiIadclphia---Wcek OF August Is.
Poughkccpsie--Wcek Of August a.
Rcadvtlle--Week of August 20.
Hartford--Week OF Septepiber s.
Syracusc--Weck OF September IL.
Lexington--Wceks OF October a ana ..
AtIanta--Week OF October l6
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Delegates From 16 States
Vote ON Name; Rules
To Be Adopted To-day

After an all-day session in the Of
fees Of the international Sporting
Club in West Forty-second Street yes
terday, the sixteen delegates from the
various states Of the Union who are
here to promote the welfare of boxing
succeeded in adopting a name. This
organization is to be known as the
United States. The various commit
tees appointed on Monday really ac-
complished more than merely to select
a name for the association, but that
was all that was definitely decided on
yesterday.
All of the committees reported and
considerable progress was made in the
matter OF organization, in adopting
rules and regulations, and In draw
ing up q constitution and bylaws. A
tentative constitution was drawn up.
as well as tentative rules and regula-
tions, but none Of these will be acted
on until this afternoon.
The most important work completed
vas that Of the ways and means com
rnittee. These delegates recommended
that national body be organized in
the United States to be named the Ma
.ional Boxing Association. The name
finally decided upon was that named
above.
The committee announced that the
purposes Of the association would be: {:
fA) To promote tho conduct of profHs-
sscnsi boxing in tho interest OF the public
welfare
fB) To formulate rules and regulations
Which shall be standard ana Adaptable in
svsry state In which legal or public sane
lion has been given 10 professional Boxing.
sbch rules and regulations TO cover not
only the conduct Of contestants in and out
NJ the ring. but the measures which should
~ taken for tho protection and comfort
rf tho public, sud TO establish rtghtfui re-
sattens between those commercially con-
eerned IN the sport ana this and other
ssccsntz<d authorities. and to prescribe
and limit adTnission fres and purses
(Ct 10 consider. after competent legal
Advice. ~ TO whether such Nasiona. Box
ing Association Of the United States should
oy should nof bs Incorporated or chartered.
fD) TO zkrse upon a procedure BY whseh
Information concerning the disciplinary
nlsassrss of the se1erai boxing authorities
Ut tins states may he communicated 10
s1rh othsr ana aei9d upon in concert
II WAS recommended ti1t tse dele.
gatss uew Constituting this convention
- e99A r. tbAm - msy subscribe "a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Valgar Outfights Fruzetti

Benny Valgar, the local lightweight,
earned the judges decision over Jimmy
Fruzzetti, the New England champion,
in hotly contested ffteen-round bout
before crowd of $500 at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night. Valgar out
boxed and outpunched his opponent in
a majority of the rounds, but each
time Fruzzetti appeared on the verge
of knockout he rallied and forced
round semi-tinal frankie Olsen and Joe
Delayo fought draw, Referee Burchell
rendering the decision after the judges
had disagreed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Penn, State Alumni
Oppose PRO- Football

rTHE Pennsylvania State College
Il Association Of New York
through President E. J. Neary, %,
announced last night that it vigOr-
ously opposes professionalism in
football. The resolution follows:
"Resolved, That this association
views the growth of professional
ism in football as dangerous to
the best interests of this sport
and feels that efforts should be
made to keep the sport on a
purely amateur, collegiate and
scholastic basis.'
The above resolutions also ex-
press the attitude of the board of
trustees of the college and also of
Coach Hugo Bezdek.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Roberts Knocks Out Crande

"Adonis," scored a knockout over
Sailor Grande, who halls from the
Pacific Coast, in the fifth round of a
scheduled ifteen-round affair at the
Brighton Sporting Club last night.
Roberts battered the visitor so badly
in the fourth that he could hardly
stand up in the next round, and his
seconds threw in the towel to save the
sailor from injury. Roberts weighed
1741a. and Grande 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
French Covers Course
I'm 80 With Putter

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 11.-Em-
met French. the Youngstown profes-
slonai. won a wager here to-day by
course in 80 strokes with his putter
Richard Lounsbury and E. L. Heebner
of New York. thought French could moi
The professional got more than zoe
yards off the tees with his short
shafted putter and had but one seven
on his card. This was at the 10th
where he was raped.
His card:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Change in Wrestling Schedule

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan. IA
big shift in West Virginia's wrestling
schedule occurred to-day, when tho
Navy meet, Originally scheduled for
February 12, was shifted to the 26th of
that month, and favorable negotiations
were reported with Virginia to come
here FshruKry 12.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Class HI Circuits Still Fight
Restoration of Players Draft
National Association to Make Final Disposition of
Only Issue To-day; Small Leagues Agree to
Jurist as Supreme Dictator of National Pastime

CHICAGO Organzed baseball the United States to-day
virtually the control Judge Keneaw M
Lands when the drafting committee of the
National Association of Minor officially voted approval the
national already the league
tees, which the baseball with
powers with Judge Lands the first incumbent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Harvard HonOrs Athletes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
student council to-day announced the
election of it's committee on scholar
ship, and gave all three places to ath-
letes. Robert NJ. Sedgwick, of New
York varsity football player, was made
chairman. John Crocker, of Fitchburg,
Mass, an end on the eleven, and Philip
Hofcr, of Cincinnati, manager of the
hockey team, were named with him.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Keller Next Dempsey Victim

FURTLAND, Ore, Jan. 11-Terry
Keller, heavyweight boxer of this city.
has been selected to meet Jack Demp-
sey, worlds champion. in six-round
bout at Milwaukee, near here, January
28. the milwaukee Boxing Commission
announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
National Boxing Association
Formed to Control Ring Sport
Bouts Hereab0ufs
TOMORROW
City A. C-Amateur bouts.

FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden - Benny
Leonard vs.. Richie Mitchell, fifteen
rounds.
East N. Y. A. A.-Phil Bloom VS..
Marcel Thomas, fifteen rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club - Sammy
Nable vs. Willie Spencer, fifteen
rounds; Oakley Keyes vs.. Jack Red
mOnd, twelve rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Soldier Bart
field vs. Jimmy Kelly, twelve rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Eddie
Wallace vs.. Harvey Bright, fifteen
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Title Swim at N. Y. A. e..

The 220-yard metropolitan swimming
championship will be decided tonight at
the New York A. C. In addition to the
title event there will be a polo game
and several open races over the abort
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
I.ayton Defeats Parham

John Layton, three-cushion billiard
champion, defeated Harry Parham. so
points to 15, in an exhibition at Thum's
Billiard Academy last night. Layton
had high run Of z.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
g.; @ 8E5;aSPEQRI!!G3HT aSPE9 g:!!:][.!3 1T
~ )% Gfanfzai7d Rice
lCopgright, 1921 Mezv yyk Tribune IMc:l
Purely Personal

FerSOnal
FRSC young colegan who completed his
year Big last fall turned in batting Of
fashionable base Considering the fact that he way
counter attack of appendicitis just he burning the trail
thereby thrown from his stride neither
have any loud roar coming Not bit Of it.
LEO DEGE the young Western golf pro- who came within stroke
of tying Ted Ray in the last championship will his
training trip in effort
control low pitch to the bit
but this sprighy doesn't
be 100 spo
hezel on getting results.
JEAN BRUCE, wrestler "The Dangerous Finn"
picture Jean Bruce
billed as Th slaughterng Scot would sound more ike it. There
Sornethngorother The Ivan
carries the Cossak that qubbng.
unmportan there lot Of other things
says big heavyeghts are the only ones who will
suffer the admission boxing
commission But the big havyweigs any
ducti? Jack Dempsey only meeting
his last affair." expected for per bit
eernaly We haven't heard what togher
asking but Offering 10 to Is that practically
RING LARDNER wishes us to announce that when tho
sportsmen Of Long Island combining skiing
will be very do is
play golf skis
WILLIAM T1LDEN has everybody find in the
United States England Australia When
German tennis player lifted
Gibraltar As he has had little time anything except
practice different strokes he might argument
provided he is still at Gibraltar and Bill would like visit
has the field pretty well nailed with exception Bill
VINO never nailed until the
CARL NORRIS challenge
Dempsey the going another
1000 miles and challenge Joe Beckeo "Bomby" Wells
FRED WILLIAMS hasn't received but
for all that he is the Babe" League Fred made
home which than
Young Eddie Roush Hene
This sounds bigger than actually neither
any home Williams notchs
cxabut 1T at least something league circuit
overshadowed
JOHN j. EVERS wouldn't tell thought Cubs would
finish as he had idea We tell however, finish
Cub bapayer who attempts and
work only five innings for nine innings
JACK MOAKLEY Cones trainer longer
and the this way Jack
took while back ancient game
ally likes to trapped championship
cross-couny be pampered than player?
NEIL SNOW the great Michigan
and Willie Heon the aterng used mainly
against Stanford back Michigan the strong Coast
eleven 40 to Stanford terrific 5 minutes
but Snow finally crashed through for touchdown
ford demolished this the
above 80, the heat can't be quite SO
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Cornell Five Wins

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 11.-Cornell de-
feated Syracuse in basketball here to
was the first basketball match between
the institutions in twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Follow the plan OF many successfuI
b1sssieas people who got thsir real start
ibrpusn q HisuAtiop Wanted "a In The
Trtbuns.-~-A6vt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Princeton Loses on Ice
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Quak
er City ice hockey team defeated
Princeton here tonight 8 goals to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Dartmouth Wins at Hockey

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. LITE
Dartmouth hockey team defeated tae
seven from Kings College, Nova Scotls'
here this afternoon, to 2. The Greer
led. to J. at half time.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Note

Through an error in the
Times and World yester'
day, 2612 of the suits now
$35 were listed as origi-
nally $50. This was a mis-
print, for none of the suits
in this Sale were originally
less than $50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 81