davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
annapolis CresU Cives
No Excuse for Defeat
AZ Hands Of Tigers

a NNAPoLIS, Md, May s.-Return-
ing from Princeton this even
ing. no member of the Naval Acad-
envy rowing party has % word to say
to excuse the defeat of the crew
yesterday on Lake Carnegie or to
detract from the honor of the
Princeton crew, which WON.
Every man will work harder for
the Syracuse race at Annapolis on
May u and the Henley at Phila-
deiphia week later.
Changes in the order for the early
graduation of the second class, to
which seven of the Navy crew be-
long, will require those midshipmen
to take the summer cruise. from
which they expected to be excused.
and makes doubtful their entry at
Ponghkeepsie.
However, it is possible that the
members of that class will be dis
tributed among the vessels of the
Atlantic feet, and In that event IL
will be easy for them to obtain a
shagt leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
PirnIico Enrties

First race (selltng; .sor twe-year-oids:
Az acknowledgements 1f5; Tricks. oil :
war Relief. 100; Al, 1e1; Commander
Colin, 11s; 4Starefla, 1ts.
re. 3. Mclean entry
SECOND race (F'or three-year- s fur
W. T. GrieYes. 112; Baby Grand. 1l7s
some Baby III; Tough Storm. 107; Billy
Mclaughlin, fl2
Third race CThe Potomac Steeplechaae:
four-year -olds ana upward mhesl--Can-
dtdate H. 1a9. Overrnatch. I29, Bnllseye,
14f; Earlicker. 1873. fFrauk E., 1885, Syr-
darya, 144; Joyful t3T.
81 u. Widener entry.
Fourth race (For two~year-olds, nlaidena
and winners of one RAGE Is furiongsl-
Quick Run, ia; Some Bird. 1903; High c..
ZOE. Bounce, H.; Leoeharee IL, lI2s I'm
certainty. lis.
Fifth race (The Stafford Handicap:
tnree.y sar-olds and upward; 6 furlongsl--
Captain Hershler, 1913. Jeg, 1903; motor
Cen lac: Tough swiftly, ef; Bly, 100.
fCraak, ITO; liking Thrush, 10: sThe
archer, IS: Carmandale, 1I3i tKnot. 4o5:
ssSweep Clean. 30.
tSamuel Ross enry. u
~ X l.. ROSS entty.
sThree pounds claimed for rider.
Sixth vace (senfng handicap: for three
year-olds and upward. mtle 49, eurt
Fool, leo. Helen Atkin iea: sirer Maid.
no. Sunny Hill. 100: piadi, 49, King
John. Ill; smart Money, lo4; Toueanst.
l04; Gath. los: Gain because, 9S sSura-
raer Sigh. 81: Walrut Hill. lac.
Seventh race (The suabraok Park purse;
three ear-olds and upward; 1 l-16 rnilesl
---,feg, 1885, Sporting Blood. iG6; Miikrnaid
11s; Unele john. ri. sunny Jim. AGO.
sAppTentsce allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Bradley Jockeys Get
So 900 Each for Derby

LOUISVILLE, May 8.-Jockey C.
Thompson, who rode e. r. Bradley's
Behave Yourself to victory at Churchill
Downs in the Kentucky Derby, which
carried $4,000 added money, yesterday
afternoon received $4,000 from his en-
pIoyer for his winning effort.
Lawrence Lyke, who had the mount
on Black Servant, stable companion
of the winner and second in yester-
days race, beaten by q head, was re-
warded with 2 like sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
iani Y ,onqarer's
Frank Kramer
AT VeIodlr,rr,e
Italian Fsie ycle Champion
Beats Anla ,rican i'm Straight
Heats OF One-tTiie Race

Orlando PiarE j, the bicycle champion
OF Italy, did IA e unexnected when he
defeated Franz sKramer In two straight
heats OF o9,ka4 nile match race at the
Velodrome In I'D wark yesterday after
noon before thu largest crowd Of the
season.
The Italian fa is went into a frenzy
when Piani wofa and gave the Italian
rider one OF the greatest ovations ever
accorded bicy9 e rider at the Newark
track. Piani ro de from the front in
each beat, and in that manner de-
featea hramer,E Frank was unable to
get around hiHt>
Planl caught Kramer asleep for a
rev seconds In the first heat, and it
was THIS break hat won the race for
AIM Kramer wa looking back, lap
ana one~haH fren home, watching for
Flan1 to come Oh the inside.
Piani I'D kes the Lead
AS he glapu ID back Piani shot
around on theFi outside and took the
lead Kramer &c reed and battled aim
Tor lap and n af, but could not get
around, and Pianl won by half q Length
Planl jumped n ito the lead in the
second heat laq and three-quarters
from. home. KIN amer came at him
about a lap and quarter from the
finish, and thew, battled stride for
stride for half lap, bat Kramer was
unable to get laound. Piani showed
him the way no lie this time by the
length of his fro wheel.
alfred Goullet won his first match
race of the sea: d N when he downed
Walter Rutt. thsa Aarman star, in two
straight heats of . one-Ynile match.
Goulles wen the tfSs> tgheat by length,
riding around Rutt N the last half lap.
Rrtt rode from til re rea;r in the sec
ond heat and cama down the home
stretch with a rush. He came Tnightv
near nipping Gouls ct, and was only
Inches back of him It the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
|kerrigan Turns
In 90 on New
Siwanoy Links
Star 'sPro' Celebrates Open
ing of Mt. Vernon Course
With a Fine Exhibition
By Ray Mccarthy

Tommy Kerrigan. the crack profess
sional golfer Of the Siwanoy Country
Club, celebrated the official opening Of
the Siwanoy course Saturday by play
ing around in the dizzy pace Of 50
strokes. The course has been recon
structed two new holes, the fifteenth
and the sixteenth having been put IN
since last season. Sew r. Of the tees
have been heightened and some new
traps have been added.
The links now measure about $500
yards. Kerrigsn, in making his Sc,
used the new tees and the new greens.
Hencs, the lad established record on
the first day, and it is safe TO say the
mark probably viii stand for some
time
Kerrigan got a SO over the old
course about two weeks age, playing
winter rules. But his SO Saturday was
made under regular conditions and is
ali the more remarkable considering
the fact thai the turf was heavy from
the recent rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Noso Comes the Test OF East against West

MUCH better line the respective league
ants should be
respective sections East West have
The Western of the National
this end of the circuit while
will be battling Western soil.
AS rule 1t is IN these International clashes
enc of class develop strong find themselves
the weaker drop by the wayde saw the
Pittsburgh Pirates after thew
stood the test of Giant and Dodger
1t has been great baseball the
many years There seems to be far better
players The profession doubtless realizes
placed by the worlds It will do well 10
guard its freside religiously in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Derby Surprises Enhance PrenEness

result the of the Kentucky Saturday
much surprise Furthermore question
In quite as much OF nudde when that Trer
Leonardo h toyearolds
taxing the dust the FLY Prudery
the lnexpabe upsets of the twoyearod racing
But the upset the Kentucky Derby
pa Behave Yourself and Black Servant
sporting value OF the Preaes just
threeyear-olds will again al
AZ Is reasonable to expect threearod
ra to 1920 The superhorse Man
lthreyear-ods that had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Title. I'm Thrilling Six-Mile Race
Bouts Here0b0ugs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Freepert Auditorium --- Mike BIC
IiEue rs. barry krohn, IL rounds.
Star A. C.--Harry London vs. Joey
L4eon, II rounds.
Broadway r.. A.--CharIey Pitts vs.
Willie Harmon, Is rounds.
list Regiment --- Amateur bouts
for Nth Division benefit.
TUESDAY
Hunts Point &. C.---Vir McJ,ough-
lin VS.. Walter MeGirr, IL rounds.
Brooklyn Arena ---- Soldier Bart
field vs.. Italian Joe Cans, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
fsssneer s. C.-+Kid williams Us.
Pzsestey O'Gattey, rs rounds.
Mitchell Field Arena--Jarkie Nor
man vs. Billy Mariowe, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker s.. C4---Hugfey BresIfn vs..
Chari Goodman, u rounds.
SATURDAY
Broadway z. A.--Harvey Bright
vs.. Kid DUDE, Il rounds.
Wo0dhaven s. C.-Jackie Norman
Tvs. Battling Lain, IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Track Stars Divide Honors

Harley Sampson, captain Of the lie
Witt Clinton track team; Harry
Mostow, former P. S. A L. sprint cham
pion, and S. Reisman, captain of the
G. c. N. Y. freshman team. divided
honors in an athletic meet held yester-
day afternoon by the Bethel A. A. in
Harlem. Sampson won the quarter
mile run, Mostow the sprints and Refs
man the S80-yard run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. ]. Macbeth

NILE Eastern racing B in full swing II the
tn Jamaica meeting to furnish reasonable
tIon New York should greatest Of
generation. 80
me weather of Friday and Saturday anything
might be expected at this spring crowds were
larger ana move enthusiastic than
s Oh The higher of the
OF horses has had no appecb effect patrons
Hacng hereahouts to have back
quoted along the highest standards craftsmanship
increases IN stake and
mas The
to New York of the
and the fine early spring the horses
ing ta customary at this time of the Hdreths Mad
atter broke the Jamaica track record
nng the Kings County Handicap Saturday
raced no better than he might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Public's Interest Better Safeguarded Nose

FAN the presence OF representative of the stewards the
has influenced for the better the
mas put stop to the rough riding which Objectionable
clean sport he stewards might further and permit Cassidy
employ the waik-up start at which he is a
Racing has gained such hold
excuse Tor the various associations slight public
racing associations DESTROYS public
ooeng OF Belmont Park
nave wonderful influence for good Racing
at all the courses of the East should eliminate the
oughbreds to bear a the turns
WITHIN the course OF another week. or long before the horoughreds
over 70 Fark
nd Will North to try their
mere After the running Of the Preanes Pco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Olympic Champions to Swim

The first outdoor swimming meet of
the year in the metropolitan district
Will be held at the reconstructed POOL
of the Brighton Beach Baths. Appli-
cation has already been made for q
series OF water meets, which will bring
TO this seaside natatorium the greatesg
women swimmers in America. The FIRST
of these viii be held early in June, and
the headline event will be a match
race between several Olympic cham
ninne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Kaufman Va ms Prize

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va.
May 8.-Harold Ne Kaufman, of St.
Louis, won the first q ,rize in the annual
spring golf tournan 1ent here, which
ended yesterday. Goa rdon Refs, of Gin
cinnati, was second, and George w.
Hodges and Arthur Sinclair, of New
York. tied for thipd...r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Loving. Gun for Boxers

The st. Anselm's A. c. has donated a
sixteen-inch loving cup which VIII be
awarded to the club scoring the great
est number of points in the annual
boxing tournament of the Bronx organ
ization on May Is and 10. Four classes
Will be contested, and all registered
amateurs are eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Dry Dock Eleven
Beats Fore River
For Soccer Trophy

The crack Robins Dry Dock soccer
team won the American Soccer Cup for
the second year in succession by beat
ing the Fore River f.. c., of Quincy,
Mass, by to 2, at Harrison Field yes
terday in the final tie before 1000 per-
SONS. The New Englanders made tracks
for Renzulli directly the ball was set in
motion, Scullion hitting the post in the
first minute.
The Fore River team kept up fierce
attack, and Page, picking up a perfect
pass from Shepherd, opened the scer-
ing after ten minutes play. The cheer
ing had hardly died down when Me
helvey sent across grand center,
which equalized the score.
Macintosh saved a hot shot from
Ratican, Sweeney caught the rebound
and gave the Robins the lead FIVE min
utes later. Hosie scored the third with
an unacceptable shot ten minutes before
half time
The Robins increased their lead soon
after resuming through Harry Rati-
can sbeating all opposition for half the
length of the field and finally crashing
the leather past Macintosh. Just after
that Sweeney scored the fifth from a
mlx-up in the goal mouth.
Robins D. d. t5) Position Fore River ca
Renzulli G. .......... Macintosh
i;appin ........... R. B......... Underwood
S T1 berg ;.---.. L. B Littlejohn
1B3,ear1dsworth. r; H. BE-. Churchiey
CLARK ..-........C C. H. B.......,. Green
1Tvans, Il. H. B..--......B Black
S NJ sfz'sivS ..Farquhar
M w - -. Il H.. Page
Ratlcan, ........... c. ........ Corrigan
Hosie. ....--.......T. L........... sculiion
sweeney +-.....,,. o. L......-... .Shep herd
Referee, George Young. Linesrnen, r.
Mcmahon ana j. Cunningham Goals for
Robins, Rattcan I'D, Sweeney (2), Hosie ;
TOT FORE River, Page, Churchley. Time Of
halves, As minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Is the ''Rabbit'' Ball in Use 4eniu9

NCE the opening talked to great any smart
baseball Players and without exception belief
that the manufacturers
Of the majors this To this heavy r of
home pilng day by day
so far batting records
has unusually spring and
of them
been Interruptions pitchers
hooking them in midseason batting
likely alraesto
But class of pitching has little base
bali he uggd And type and George
Kelly hitting the hohde further
would tend to strengthen the in play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
An Objectionable Golf Rule

THERE is considerable agitation among golfers the
the ruling regarding
ogofbound stroke ecnded This
penalty AS it stands player driving penazd
other out he must tee and
play three
The demand to have the ruling repealed justified golfer
to the This speaking of match play particular although
true in lesser degree in medal
bounds he practically that particular hole
Obviously the ruling unusthabe inception it has done
harm than good Each day the list crying its repeal
engthen The United States Golf Association the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Japan Sending Strong Tennis Pair

HE cable reports last week
little
United States for the
matches this Shmidzu will with
doubles, between them
entire burden trophy
few the idea of Japan taking Davis
Cup play would have been greeted with smiles
entails have along that TODAY
Japan figures Of the
international The
France all far from their are to be-
eve reports from Kuagae
believe
chance of reaching the challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Well PRESCRIBED Age TriuueDhs Orer YOU'LL

TNSLAUS ZBYSZKo is heavyweight wrestling
world At the of oryve ("Srangler") Lewis
enc OF the best achascatch-can artists produced
lbyszos triumph holds lessons
inclined During the he
he came out OF the almost eaead
hog fat when he here less than
y cid then he set acquire the championship
which ambition Frank Goh had thwad
the only match Zbyszko lost in his ife way
The triumph of the mighty Pole clean living
tansiau zbyszko dissipated
giant all in stamina and ena
This him title most professional at
etes are looking for the old folks home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

tos Name and club. Time.
-. Tttterton Mohawk A. A. ..34:14 As
M Bahtand PauIist A C .S4:40
S-h Garvey, Paulist A. c.. .-24:5G f-5
Nv. Kyronen, Millrose A. a. ..34:5s
~. W'eFean, Moraingside a. C,34;59
30. Laakso. Millrose a. A.. -. .35;3t
-. Trivouldas. Millrose A. A..25;4S
VI Milofs6y. Morntngside A. C.35;4S
M Deyanney, Millrose a. A. .35< SO
vs. silyerstein. Glencoe A. G. ..35:57
4! IL kauppinen, Mnlrose a. A..35:59
4s-st IrayaleDa, Mohawk A. c.. .36:04
-. Parkinson, Morningside a. C.36:10
1T Mitchell St. Christopher. ..36.13
- kosen, Morungside A c., 1914
-, Russell Yonxers Y. NJ c. A.36:19
s-A' Pohring. Mornsngside A. C.36:29
!; 81 Lehman, Morafngside A. C.36;3T
a. q 4 Sands Mornipgside y. C.,..36:41
~. De stsfano, Millrose A. a. .36:43
% ~ jackson. st, Christopher. .36:49
- Weiss, Mohawk A. Cs.36:SS
., s. fater, Mohawk 4. C......3T:13
Johanning. Yonkers Y. NJ.
~ u Tv, a. .3T:e2
- Wiaerg. Mohawk A. C.....57;2A
~ ~ Aase, Yonkers r NJ C. A.37s31
% Il aynes, Mohawk A. C......37:3f
d Flynn, PauiiSt 4. C......37.57
"A I. Georgio. PauliSt A. C......38:13
~ ramsey, Yoaksrs Y. NJ. c. ASS:1T
- n ion. ST. Christopher ....-2S:32
- " smith, YoR6ers T. N. G, A.3s:33
-. Wa1sh, Pautist A. C....~.. 43;16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Jamaica Entries

Miles; Ave furIen@n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
OCT. 10 AS FIRE DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Smte
governors were requested by Pres't
Harding In a proclamation Tuesday
90 designate Oct. 10, anniversary of
the Chicago fire, as fire prevention
day. The proclamation set forth that
fire causes an annual loss Of life es-
timated at 5000 in addition TO
many millions Of property damage
including valuable timber. il fol-
lows
Whereas. the United States suf-
fers through destruction by fire an
annual loss Of life estimated at 49,
600 human beings. most of them wo-
men and children, and
Whereas. in the face Of the world =
dire need for American products our
fire losses increased during 1920 10
over $500, 100000, and during the
previous five year period totalled 81
416,S75,000 - buildings, foodstuffs.
and other created wealth needlessly
wiped out OF eMstencS-and
Whereas in addition TO the above
forest fires during the five years end
ed with 1920, further reduced our
diminishing timber resources by a
total Of over $S5.O00.OOO, also threat
ening with aridity over $4,000 acres
OF hitherto productive woodland.
Therefore. /, Warren G. Harding
president Of the L. S, do urge upon
the governors Of the various states
20 designate and set apart Oct. 10,
1921. anniversary OF the Chicago fire,
as fire prevention day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
FAVOR RENEWAL OF
WORK FOR MINERS
Final Decision on Kansas
Question to Be Made To-
day-Hope Majority.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 27.-Final
decision whether the striking coal
miners at two Kansas mines should
be ordered back to work was post
poned until Wednesday by the con-
vention or the United Mine Workers
Of America adjourning late Tuesday
with approximately three-fourths of
the vote complete. The incomplete
unofiial figures gave a majority Of
$50 in favor Of ordering the re-
sumption Of work
The roll call vote. which began
soon after the convention resumed
work Tuesday, marked showdown
between the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forces led by Alexander Howatt pres
ident Of the Kansas district, and the
supporters Of the administration pol
icies OF Priest John /. Lewis and
other international union officials.
The administration officers had asked
the convention to direct Howatt 10
order the strikers back 10 work and
the vote was on this question.
Administration Wins.
When the voting was stopped, the
administration recommendation for
resumption Of work was favored, l.
747 to 1917, and officers of the un-
ion seemed confident that the 500
more votes necessary for a majority
would be obtained easily before the
completion Of the roll-cau. Both
West Virginia districts, numbers i
and %, which in caucus earlier in
the week, had voted to support the
administration. did not today. and
their combined strength was 425
votes. Anti-administration leaders
defined 10 forecast the outcome.
Howatts strong holds came 10 his
support Tuesday, failing to overcome
the big early lead piled for the ad-
ministration. in the forenoon dele
gates from three Pennsylvania dis
tricts gave a two TO one lead in IA
vor Of the resumption OF work order
and this advantage was increased TO
four to one in the early afternoon
after two-ffths of the vote had been
polled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
EXPECT 2,OOOAT
KIWANIS SESSION
Annual Convention of Organi-
cation to Open at KokomO
Thursday.

KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 27.-Koko-
mo Is looking forward with eager
expectancy 10 Thursday and Friday.
SeIt % and 80. ON those two DAYS
the Indiana District Kiwanis con-
ventiOn for 1921 is 10 meet in this
city and citizens generally believe
that they are going 10 have the hon
or Of entertaining 1000 Of the high
est type OF citIzenry that IL has ever
been the privilege Of the city 10 play
host 70.
on the other hand. II viii be not
without pride that Kokomo will
show her honored guests around
This is essentially a manufacturing
city, and unique in tho state at this
particular period of industrial de-
pression-perhaps unique anywhere
in the Country-in that the wheels
here are turning night and day. All
the city's varied and large industries
are booming and delegates and visi-
tors 20 the convention will have
much Of absorbing interest 10 see I'm
this one respect alone. If one were
not 10 consider the splendid pro-
gram that has been arranged for the
entertainment Of all.
Besides her busy factories. KOko-
mo has the largest and best equip
ped aviation field I'm the United
States. where more than a score OF
aerOplanes Of latest tyre are con-
stantly in service But above all
Kokomo IS the home Of a Kiwanis
club that has won renown through
out Kiwanic International as being
one Of the most energetic, wide
awake and up and going clubs ever
organized. In a city Of $4,000 in
habitants the club here has been
obliged to strictly limit It's member
ship 10 125 members. There is a
waiting list a yard long bearing the
names of desirable applicants, but
the limit Is strictly adhered 10. Much
of the clubs success must be ascrib-
ed TO its president, Otis A Gerhart,
and its secretary, Morris s. ROsen-
bush. The club never has had any
other president or secretary. If they
could they would retain them in Of
fee indefinitely Through their UNI
rivalled leadership and executive
ability they have made Of the splen-
did material at hand n Kiwanis To-
cal that is second TO none. II is this
local that invites KiWanians every
where in Indiana TO come and be
their guests these two days. Ger
hart is chairman of the convention
committee
Thursday, the first day, Will be the
big day this year, reversing the usual
order Of things. Visiting delegates
will find that the arrangements this
year Will greatly expedite business,
allow more time for pleasure and
sightseeing and make the going and
cominb more convenient for every
body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
NEU OFFICERS
ENTER 81 Arch
FOR MURDERER


CONTINUED from rage one.)
~
''............. 49,. ..s. ,'l.
' 80, g., -.. -.- 80, -. no,
80. .-.,, go -. 'lol
'.--,... 49,. -
49, r.--.-...-.
80
5r... .5 +..-..- ~. -
r.. rs-,..,.----.s .,,t,.7 40 ,,,. ,ro..-
.-f So.
-....-,
co,-......-. $780, .,,'. f,,.-.,,
.---.7
-.-.-.- .t-. rs.. $50, -,
-I...--t. 49,.
:. -.-,-.. 49,. ,-...-,.,...--
$3.50 .-..-- 80 ,-..-s .t,.
i.5 rsty-s.- se..,-7-,. Dt-b+ and
r-.-4. ...t...- .-,.-s --. t.r ~
-..... ~ .L.,4..--...t a.