davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-06
PRACTICE IS Started
on COLLEGE GR|D|R0Ns

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-oid mar
football. tho hardy veteran whose ca,
vorting for tho public comes in the
cool. crisp days Of autumn. crowded
into the scene OF summer sports to-
day and the dull thuds Of his training
stunts caused baseball, ennis and
yachting fans to turn for a moment
from thoughts of national champion
ships and world series.
Candidates for Harvard's 1921 squad
were ordered out today at Cambridge
by Head Coach Bob Fisher. About 30
candidates were expected to attend the
opening practice. John F. Chick
3seehan. the youthful mentor at SYRIA
fu& will greet the advance guard Of
sei candidates this afternoon. At
state College, Pa. more than three
core candidates. are working for the
,enn State squad today under the di.
@oct.oa OF Hugo Bezdck and his assist
lnts.
, 1921-09-06
Results IL THE nInTyrr d & or n DnnTvNLr ATryTc IL First mNnm
yL@@mW Wire iii III IAOE ~ i - ON1 IN NEWOH OM Foe
~Surrenders
Twice; Foul Is ;
Claimed byJap

After Furnishing his oppo-
nent severely, Jack Taylor.
| wrestling acc of the Rocky
Mountain region. added fur
Their laurels to his credit last
night when he wrested the
worlds 3iu 5itsu championship from
rerro Mfyak2. before a huge crowd Of
sport enthusiasts az the Athletic park
last night
Miyaks, expert exponent OF h ORR
entail art OF seifdefcnse was helpless
before the defensive tactics Of the
giant Taylor and after the first 20
minute period in which Tyaior con-
Quoted his severe weakening campaign
the match appeared 70 be in his favor.
At the start Of the second period
Taylor started Working for a toe
hold which he continued 10 place on
tho Jap. After II minutes in which
Taylor maintained his hold. reinforc-
Ing Il from time 10 time TO insure his
grip. Mlyaka was forced 70. coucede
tho first end Of the bout.
Confident that he had Aiyaka on
the run. Taylor became a little care.
less when hostiiiues were resumed
again n as a result a jiu jitsu hold
that was oauEng him much trouble in
his effort to breathe forced him TO con-
Icede a fall before no was injured.
Taylor gaze Up in minutes.
Way OF the Jap's hoic and insurihs
the Nipponcse would be placed on
the defensive. Taylor laid his plans
OF attack so that he could vancouver
Miyaka into a position where he couId
pick him UP. The opportunity o
came. Then Taylor picked Miyaka up
and after lifting the Jap v his head
fell with him TO the nat Although
badly stunned Miyaka recovered sui
ficienuy to make irons defensive
pay. II was but a moment again be-
fore Taylor duplicated his fea The
second time, however, Taylor n the
Jap fell bodily from tho mat.
sMiyakR claimed that this was a
foul and asked that the decision be
awarded to him by Referee Dick Far
rel. The official insisted however thai
both men resume wrestling. This Mi.
yaka refused to do and Farrei was
forced to award the deciding fall 70
Taylor. b
II Mlyaka had been injured when
both men fell from the mat Farrcl
said he Tou,d have had no alterna
| tive but call the mattel a draw. II
was not because of the Miyaka's In
ability to finish tho match but be
cause OF hts refusal hat caused Far
rel to give the decision to Taylor.
In the preliminary events. Harvey
Perkins OF Casper and Young Joe
Stecher of wichita, Kan, wrestled 20
minutes TO a draw. This was a fast
and interesting bout but both men
were so evenly matched that It was
impossible for either TO win in the
shortened period.
Earl Bowler. Weighing las pounds
held Jess rhaycr. 162 FOUNDER TO a 20
minute draw. Several times during
the match Dowler held the advantage
and all he needed was a few pounds
more weight at the right time and he
would have won in a walk.
Just before the main event was
called, Professor Takahasi. instructor
of wrestling at the School OF Mines at
Golden. Colo, challenged George Nc
Leod to meet HIM in Casper or else
where in either a jiu jitsu or catch
n~s-catch-can wrestling match.
, 1921-09-06
First in NeUs
OF All EDents
Yanks Capture
Final Matches
For Davis Cup

NEW YORK. sept. s.-Fqve
matches played. i've won. This
sums up the record of Americas
1891 Davis eup tennis team. which
yesterday ended the challenge tour
nament with Japan At Forest Hills
by two singles victories. In the H.
nal matches. witnessed by 10000
spectators yesterday. William T.
Tilden IL. Americas national cham
pion, defeated Ichiya Kumagae. p
:. 60 and 81. and William NJ.
johnston beat zenzo shimidzu So.
81. e. and s..
Suzanne LenElen. the French
court star, appeared in an exhibit
ton match with Dean Mathey. de-
foating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Willis y. Davis. So. 81.
Mile. IenElen apparently had re-
covered entirely from the bronchial
trouble which interfcred with III
EARLIER part Of her American cam
paiGn and displayed a brilliant
brand Of tennis.
, 1921-09-06
BOTH
A CHAMPIONSHIP.

NE wYoEK. se:t. s.-Johnny Will
o OF Boston and Bryan Downey OF
Cleveland, Ohio. both still claimed the
title OF middieweight boxing cham
pion OF the world today. despite the
fact they had their seeopd fling at
settling ownership OF the crown in
Tex Richards big arena nj Jersey
City yesterday.
They fought IL tame rounds. with
out an official decision. which is pro
hibited by the laws OF New Jersey.
Downey won the majority unofficial
decision OF newspaper experts.
The fight did not even develop a
knockdown.
Wilson. however. has not yet col
leoted his share OF h purse. The
New Jersey boxing commission in
SITUATED Richard TO withhold IL pend
ing an investigation of wilson's ring
, 1921-09-06

tactics which met with booes and
cries OF ''stalling' from the crowd.
The New Jersey boxing commission
will decide next Thursday afternoon
whether Wilson's guarantee of $685.
900 will be held up further.
Wilson's unsatisfactory work
prompted our action said Charles
McNair. a member of tho commission.
He led II times in IL rounds"
McNair announced that Wilson.
Downey n their managers would be
ordered to testify Mt the hearing so
that the commission might determine
why Wilson fought in such a list
less manner"
, 1921-09-06
mike GIBBONS ASKED TO
BATTLE JOHNNY WILSON

/ ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. e.-Nnke
collinr, manager OF Mike Gibbons. st,
Paul m~iddieweight boxer. announced
today that he had received q telegram
from Tex Richard in which the New
York promoter requested terms for a
match with Johnny Wilson to DO held
a. Madison Square Garden on Sep
tcmber so or October 8.
Collinu said no had not yet nswer
Cd tho wiro but probably would notify
Richard that the st. Paul boxer would
accept whatoyer terms tho promoter
Yscs,cd.
, 1921-09-06

AOhAtoo AOAiOn
Round One.
Downeg rushed from his corner
and landed the first blow. a left to
the chin. Wilson boxed cautiously.
Dewney landed a left TO the body and
a right TO the Jaw. rocking Wilson.
Downey missed a vicious right up
percu. but landed a right TO the Jaw.
they cllnehed at the bell.
Roand Two
They clinohed and Wilson landed
two light lefts 20 Downey's jaw.
Dowaey miSsed a right for the head.
They exchanged let's to tho chin.
There was little fighting on the part
OF either man. both working for an
opening.
Third Round.
Downey landed a straight right TO
tn, body and a left to the jaw. He
rushed Wilson to the ropes vita hard
iefts and rights to the body. Dcwncy
landed n left to tho chin. Downey
missed right uppercut. Wilson land.
ed left to h chin at the bell.
Round. Four
Wilson took the offensive and sent
a hard left TO his opponents chin.
Dovney missed n left and Wilson
caught him with a right In the
stomach. Dovney crossed with two
rights to the jaw. They were fight.
ing hard in a ciineh at the bell.
Round Five
Dowpey sent a straight right to the
nose Dowrey landed a right to the
jaw and took a left hook in return.
Wilson rushed Downoy TO the ropes
with body blows. Downey sent a
hard right to M stomach at tho bell.
Round ST.
Downey caught Wilson in his cor
ner and hurt him with IN rights
and lefts to the stomach Wilson cut
Downey's left eye with a right swing.
Wilson'S blows wsre landing ~oftener.
They fought hard Mt close quarters.
Round Seven
Downey forced the fighting and had
the better Of an exchange at close
quarters. Downcy sent a straight
right to the stomach. Wilson caught
Downey with a left hook. They
fought slowly
Round Eight.
Downcy landed two rights to the
body n n to the jaw. Wilson
hooked Downey with his left. They
clinched repeatedly. Both missed
, 1921-09-06

many blows and we're booted by tho
crowd.
Round Nine
Trying for a knockout, Downey
landed his right twice on the Jaw and
once in the stomach. lie missed =
swing 70 the head and nearly fell.
Wilson landed lefts and rights 10 the
body. Down-y was landing body
blows oftener. He rocked Wilson
with a right 10 the jaw at the bell.
Round Ten
Downey landed hard rights and
lefts TO the body. Downey missed a
right to the head and look several
rights TO the body. Downey missed
and they went into a elinch at the
bell.
Round Eleven
Dcwney rushed Wilson 10 the ropes
and tent two hard rights to the jaw.
Wilson sent q lett hook to the
stomach and they exchange body
blows at close quarters. Downoy
missed a right to the head and was
hooked sharply by Wilson in the Jaw.
They exchange right body blows and
cllnched.
Round Twelve.
Downey was trying hard but his
blows did not seem TO hurt Wilson.
He sent a hard right TO the stomach.
Dcwney landed a hard right on tho
jaw. They exchanged lefts TO the
stomach. They fell Into a clinch and
exchanged lefts and rights At the bel
, 1921-09-06
G0LFT0URNEY
IS PROJECTED
BY CLUB HERE

Casper is to soon witness a golf
tourazrenf, Arrangements fo- which
Will be outlined at a luncheon 10 be
held at the Hennins hotel Wednesday
noon and TO which all members Of
the club are requested 10 attend. The
tournament will take place on the
course OF The club In tho southern
part Of the city and special prepara-
tionz are 10 be made 10 put II in the
beet OF conditions. Everything in COM
nection with the tourney will be dts
cussed at the luncheon.
A handsome loving cup will be
awarded The winner and II is now on
exhibition in the Kline 1eweiry store.
, 1921-09-06

Summary-Runs batted in. Hartzeil
1, Pitier 4. Flynn 3. MCNEIL 1, Sam
;de .. Schinkel /, Wilson 4; two base
hits Hartzell 2. MCNEIL. Bosuck. viii
son; three base hits, Flynn. Samide:
Home runs. Pitler. Flynn. Wilson; a c
rifice hits. Slattery. varnadore ..
schinkel: struck out by jackson 4,
Dyer 9: bases on balls off jackson 2.
Oft Dee 8: double plays Jackson 10
sA,te:y 70 slcNeil, Guest 70 sorey to
, 1921-09-06
wooDwARD SOLD TO SENATOR'S.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. g.
Frank Woodward. leading pitcher OF
the Eastern league and former Ma
tional league twirier, has been sold by
the New Haven club 10 tho Washing
ton Americans. The deal will bring
to the New Haven club three mem
bers Of tho washington club.
, 1921-09-06
ONES WINS ON FOUL.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept.
s.-Thirty seconds after Gorilla Jones
OF New Orleans and Battling ortega
of San Francisco. stepped into the
ring here last night. the coast fighter
knocked his opponent out with a hard
body punch. The blow was declared
, 1921-09-06
PALMER STOPS WARNER.

TULSA. Okla, Sept. 6.-kid Palm
or. of FL Paso. Texas. knocked out Ed
Warner or San Francisco, in the fifth
round of a scheduled 12.round out
here. asst night. Warner went down
for the count OF nine in the fourth.
The men were middleweiehts.
, 1921-09-06
BOATS WIN.

TORONTO, Sept. e.-Toronto speed
craft yesterday captured the honors in
the international powerboat race for
motor s~peeders, the Leopard winning
first place. followed in order by Clair
III. Helena III n Leopard V.
, 1921-09-06
GUY WINS.

HAMLINE. MINI. Sept. s.-Eleanot
Guy took first place in tho feature
event for three-year-oid trotters in
the 2:2o class on the Great Western
circuit program yesterday.
, 1921-09-06

ming.
Summary-Runs batted in, Hartzell
BIrrH I spIurps I Tor,soa 7 isn.d 7
/, Ashland 5. Bluejacket 1; two-base
hits Halla- Garrity, Crawford. ASK
land; Home runs, Hartzell; sacrifice
hits. Samide. Bristow. Halla- Crsw-
ford; struck out by Davenport s, Blue
jacket 6; bases on balls off Davenport
/, Bluejacket l; Double plays. Mcneil
10 Slattery; hit by pitched balls. Nc.
Neiii. Biuejacket; LIT on bases Casper
5. Greybuii II; time of game $50; UNI
pires Smith and Dale.
, 1921-09-06

'Batted for Edelman in ninth in
ming.
Summary-Two-baze hits, Hartzeli,
Pitler, Flynn, Samide. Haila; runs
batted in. Flynn /, Slattery 2, Haila l.
Garrity 1; sacrifice hit siattery: struck
out by Steele Z: bases IN balls off
Steele ?; double plays. Reagan to
Crawford to Halla to Dale; wild pitch,
Edelman; left on bases Casper 6, Grey
bull s; time OF game 1850: umpires
Smith and Dale.
, 1921-09-06
Record Broken
By H~ydrOpIane

DETROIT. Sept. s-By The As
sociated Press-Establishing n new
worlds ~hydroplane record OF so.Ess
rules nm hour. Miss America II,
driven by George Wood Of Detroit.
today won the Lake George trophy
emblematic OF the one-miie speed
boat championship Of North
America.
, 1921-09-06

Wilson. Wilson to sorey to Wilson;
wild pitches Dyer ?; left on bases Cas-
per 6, Laramie 5; time OF game i;4o;
umpircs. Cal Smith and Dale.
, 1921-09-06
|EFNER5 WIN AND LOSE TO eREYBULL IN OPENERS
6TEELE'S VICTORY MAKES UP FOR
Hit Winning Stride on Coming to Casper
After Losing Five Straight to Bronchos; Lara
ME Drops Final to Refners

BY winning the final game of sne series with Laramie Sat,
'ur1Ry by a score of IL to 6 and by marking up one victory and
ozk loss in the Greybull series which started Sunday, the Re-
Hners just paced even with Denver in the race which the
two teams are staging for the leadership Of the Midwest
league.
, 1921-09-06

CAMP PERRY. o., Sept. 5.-Sixty
events are on todsy's program for the
opening OF the National Rifle associ-
alton matches. Ninety teams will
compete.
, 1921-09-06
'IRRIGAT0Rs WIN LAST
CAME FROM STERLING

scorrSBLUFF. Neb-, Sept s.-The
Irngators clipped Sterling in the last
game OF the long drawn out series
between these two teams. II vas a
hard hitting contest in which the lead
changed hands many times.
"a score n H z.
Skerling -3oe o1o zoos IL 2
----oo5 oo4 02s-s 10 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. voorhies and
Couple; Scottsbiuff. Mckinney and
Benninshoven-
, 1921-09-06
LOSES BOUT.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. s.-Lee
Anderson. light heavyweight negro
hero last night in a ~tweivc-round bout
with Sam Lanford.
, 1921-09-06
D0WNEY W|NSPAPER DEC|S|ONI IN
TITLE BOUT OVER TWELVE ROUNDS.
Official Verdict Lacking Under the New Jersey Laws
But Scibes Again Hail Cleveland Fighter
as the Best Middeweight

RNGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, Sept. e.-while no decision
was permitted under the New Jersey laws, the majority of
newspapermen at the ringside were of the opinion Nat Bryan
Downey of Cleveland outponted Johnny Wilson of Boston
in their 12-round bout yesterday afternoon. The fight by
, 1921-09-06
Games Today

Midwest League.
7Grcyyull at Casper.
laramie at scottshluH.
Sterling 1t Denver.
National easue.
Chicago a. 81. Louis.
American League.
81. Louis ct Cie-eiald.
Washington and Phi,>dclphia-
New FORK 1t Boston.
, 1921-09-06
STERLING AND
DENVER SPLIT
Mondays Doublehcader Divid-
ed but Bronchos Check Up
Another Sunday.

STERLING, Colo. Sept. s5sterl-
ing was able TO win but one game out
Of three played oyer h holiday with
Denver and the Broncs clan made fur
Their gRlns on its pennant chase.
The scores;
Sunday game n H f,
Denrer --l2o Gao .ooi-7 IL Z
Sterling -1oe 4o1o 1oo-s 0 0
Rattari~-Denvcr. Niles and Dia.
hknd: Sterling. Hewitt Noyes and
torke.
First game Monday R H z.
eteriing loo o40 2o0-s 1
Denver $40 100 oo1-5 IL 1
misunderstanding. Hewitt. Sigman
md Kranninger; Denver, Dawson and
Diamond.
Second game r. H. e.
,5terling ---------ool 600 ool-- 3 =
Denver ITO los Dos IL )
misunderstanding. Powers and
|Krahninger; Denver Mapei and Low.
|ry. 3
, 1921-09-06
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

foul by Referee Jabe Cassidy and
Jones was awarded the bout.
, 1921-09-06
British-American
Golf Tournament
annual Proposed

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Annual
competitions for a silver cup between
the open golf champions OF the Unit.
ed States and Great Britain will be
suggested to the United States Golf
association by the Soundview Golf
club where Jim Barnes. United States
champion. yesterday defeated Jock
Hutchinson. holder of the British title,
by 5 and 4.
Officials of the club said today they
hoped the trophy would be made as
much of a fixture in golf as the Davis
cup is in tennis.
, 1921-09-06
Single Heat In
Speedboat Race

DETROIT, Sept. s.-Announeement
that no second heat would be run
over the H~armsworth trophy course.
was made this afternoon by the racing
commission. in charge Of the interna-
tlonai ~speedboat contest here as n re-
suit OF the mishap yesterday that put
Maple Lear VII. British challenger,
out OF the contest when she sprang a
cake and sank before being towed
Into her slip. American pilots decid-
cd no contest among themselves was
necessary 30 long Is the trophy rc-
manned in America
Ask your dealer for, and insist on
getting Mostelier's honey. Then COM
with other honey on tho marker.
II Is produced at home. S.24.tf
, 1921-09-06
Last Scores
MONDAY GAMES.
National League.

ANAtltt1aA Ar@& aU-
Chicago SO, 81. Louis a.
Pittsburgh IL. Cincinnati 81.
Boston SO, New York 5.5.
Philadelphia IL. Brooklyn 5-s.
American League.
New York So, Boston o-s.
washington 81. Philadelphia Al
St. Louis SIG. Cleveland 10-s.
Chicago SO, Detroit 54,
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.
Chicago 20, st. Louis o..
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1.
Boston s. New York 9.
Philadelphia {, Brooklyn 10.
American League.
st. Louis 10. Chicago II.
Cleveland .. Detroit ),
, 1921-09-06

The Monsolians eat only n meal
day.
, 1921-09-06

SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.
AMERICAN Ieacue.

st. Louis 10. Chicago II.
Cleveland .. Detroit 5,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
DR.. THOMAS AND GOV. MILLER TOBE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

unusual attractions and an opportun-
ity to see old Middlebury stars in ac-
ton. The Commencement Concert
this year will be given by student
musical organizations of the college,
instead of securing outside talent, and
will be held at Is in the Chapel.
On Sunday in addition to the Bac-
calaureate Sermon which will be held
in the morning. the custom of Steps
Singing at Pearsons Hall will be fol-
lowed out at Gas D. m.
On Monday morning a procession OF
undergraduates, graduates, faculty
and trustees will form on the campus
and march to the Congreg egational
Church for the Graduation Exercises
Immediately after these, the Com
mencement Luncheon will be served in
Mccullough Gymnasium, provision
having been made for 800 people A
reception to students, alumni an d
guests will be held in Hepburn Social
Hall from 7:30 to 9, at which hour
the Senior Ball will begin in the Nc
Cullough Gymnasium marking the end
of Commencement Week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
SIREN IN POOR VOICE
DURING FIRST TESTS
Better Wiring and Greater Elevation
Expected to Make Alarm Pene-
trate to Limits of Town

Although the tests of the electric ST.
rem that was purchased by the village
for a fire alarm were more or less un-
satisfactory Tuesday and Wednesday,
it is hoped by another method of wir-
ing and the greater elevation of the
apparatus to attain the maximum vol
ume of the machine. When c. c.
Wells, manager of the Middlebury
Electric Company and chairman OF the
committee appointed by the voters to
purchase the siren, threw the switch
for the preliminary test Tuesday after
noon, more than a dozen fuses were
blown out in the attempt to operate
it, By the use of heavier fuses the
tests were continued an hour later,
and on Wednesday and Thursday.
The siren was not heard in some parts
of the village during the tests. 1T is
confidently expected that when the
wiring and location will have been
perfected that the sound will be dis
tinctly audible in every part of the
village and even Of the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

The one hundred and twenty-hrst
Annual Commencement of Middle
bury College will take place on the
eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth
of June. The number of baccalau-
reate degrees to be conferred this year
is somewhat small in comparison with
that Of other years owing to the fact
that the class entered college at a
period when the war prevented many
from attending college. The total num-
Der of degrees to be conferred is esti-
mated at co. 35 Of the graduates being
men and Is women. The program
which has recently been announced
through the office of Acting President
Edward Collins, shows some very in
terestng features principal among
them being the announcement of Gov
ernor Nathan L. Miller of New York
as the Commencement Speaker and
that of Former President John M
Thomas as the Baccalaureate Preacher.
Governor Miller will speak at the
Congregational Church on Monday
morning, June 20, when the Gradua-
tion exercises and the confering of
honorary degrees will be held He was
born in Solon, N. Y, in 1868, and is
a graduate of the Groton Union School
and the Cortland Normal School. He
was admitted to the bar in 1898, after
which he served in the law firm Of
Dougherty and Miller for several
years. He was justice of the Supreme
Court of New York from 1903 to 1913
and also served as associate justice OF
the Appellate Division and associate
judge of the Court of Appeals. He
was elected as governor of the state
Of New York in 1920 and has since
served in that capacity. Governor
Miller is also an orator Of unusual
ability President John NJ Thomas
of Pennsylvania State College, and
for thirteen years the president of
Middebury will deliver the Baccalau-
reate Sermon Sunday morning in the
Mead Memorial Chapel
The pre-Commencement activities
will begin on Saturday morning with
the Class Day exercises which will
be held on the college campus. The
Alumnae Association will hold aheir
annual meeting and luncheon at noon,
and at two o'clock the annual meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees will take
place in the National Bank. On Satur-
day afternoon also the Alumni Varsity
Baseball Game will be held at Porter
Field and it promises to offer some
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
CURFEW WILL RING
TOMORROW NIGHT

The children OF Mddlebury will be
put under curfew law beginning tomor-
row night At S:45 O'Clock the first
signal will be rung from the town hall
bell, followed by the second a quarter
Of an hour later The police are de-
termined to enforce the regulations of
the trustees that all children under
sixteen years of age be off the streets
after the curfew rings. unless accom-
panied by their parents or relatives
1t was first planned to use the e'ec-
trio siren as the curfew signal. On ac-
count of the expense of current it
was decided to use the town hall bell.
The Middlebury Electric Company
has promised to contribute the power
necessary to operate the siren, but the
trustees were unwilling to presume too
greatly upon the good will of the COM
pany in asking for the gratuitous sup
ply Of current for the curfew. c. c.
Wells said however, that he would
recommend that the service be given
free if the trustees preferred the cleo
trio alarm There were other unde-
Sirable features about the use of the
siren every evening, such as the un-
necessary disturbance of the tenants of
the Battell Block and OF others within
range Of the 1eafening 5hrillness that
is characteristic of the m ak mum
screech Of the apparatus.