davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Coach ut Ohio State
Scores Boys Seeking
Only Athletic Glory

EOLiMBJS, OHIO, March o.
~ THE idea of a boys going to
college solely 20 play football or
take part in other athletics is en-
tirely wrong and can never develop
high standard of citizenship" de-
clared DR.. J. W. Wilce, Ohio State
gridiron tutor. before the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce father and
son" forum
1T is, however" he went on, "a
phase OF education and an impor-
tant factor in contributing to high
standards Of citizenship, for it is
only by development of the physical
powers that mental Development can
be retained"
He advocated more Fairgrounds
and rccreational centers and de-
cared the ideal city in which to live
was ono which provided recreationai
certcrs where fathers could partici-
pate in the sports of their sons and
mothers in the recreation of their
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Women Tennis Stars Clash
Tomorrow for MET" Title

that it would be hazardous to attemp
anything like an accurate forecast O
what such a match is liable to brinf
forth
Mrs Mallory, with her trip to Vim.
biedon foremost in mind, has beer
undergoing strenuous course OF
training at the Brooklyn Heights Ca
slno under the instructions Of Harr,
McNeal, the professional there, and
tnc tournament at Longwood will mark
her last appearance indoors before she
s,ls for England.
Molla Seeks Indoor Title
'Maryelous Molla' is very keen tc
WIN the indoor title once more, and j.
WI! require the highest standard of
tcAEis to overcome her. Whether Miss
Alnderstcin will prove equal to the
task remains to be seen. The little
Boston star has been quite as thor.
ough IN her preparation for the tour.
hament next week as has Mrs. Mallory
so no matter who wins the struggle
shoA.d be & mem Bile one.
Inc victory of Williams over Kuma.
gae at Palm Beach last week may safe.
~ be taken as an indication of tn,
fact that Williams is going to make 8
determined effort this season to repair
his place at the top Of the tennis king.
dom. There was keenness and a Sc.
rlousness about the former nationa,
tilie holders work on the Palm Beach
courts that considerably impressed me
as 20 Williamss desire to return tc
the topmost heights.
The worlds doubles champion had
all his great array OF strokes working
extremely we'll. although of course, he
IS not yet up to mldscason form. A
rev weeks more Of practice and com.
petition should find Williams eoino
close to his best, and then all oppos
nents will have to be on their metric Il
they hope to escape defeat. Williams
told me on Saturday that he plans ~
compete in the North and South cham.
pionship at Pinohurst next month
when Aumagae and perhaps Tildcn will
play
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Sacknan and Curry
Win ''Met" Doubles
Title at Handball

William Sackman and Frank Curry.
Of the Trinity A. c., Brooklyn, we're
crowned metropolitan handball doubles
champions yesterday when they defeat
co Robert bowling and Thomas Jordan,
OF the New York a. c.. on The outdoor
courts OF The New York A. c.. by the
overwhelming score Of u : and 2l-5
The triumph Of the Broollynites vas
no surprise as they are rated two Of
the bes- "swatters" in the city. As a
matter Of fact their victory was so as
sured thai after both teams had made
their way into the final round, q local
organization brought charges against
the Trinity men, declaring them profes-
sionals. a special meeting Of the A. A.
U. was held and as q result they were
completely exhonorated Of the charges.
Sackmans and Curry's great tear
work and their ability to put over kill
ing strokes, which has featured all
their matches, Was largely responsible
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Miss Woodbridge Sets
New SWIMMING Record

PHILADELPHIA, March s. Miss
Margaret Woodbridge, OF the Detroit
Athletlc Club, set a new record to-
day when she won the 220-yard nation
al championship swimming race for
women covering the distance in 1859 1-5
seconds.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, Of ne Wom-
ems Swimming Association of New
York, the former record holder, sn
lshed second and Miss Irene Guest Of
Philadelphia. took third place The
former record of 1858 As seconds was
made by Miss Boyle last wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Two Knockouts Feature
Bouts at Pioneer Club

Two knockouts gave a thrilling wind
up TO the weekend show of the Pioneer
Sporting Club. at it's Twenty fourth
Street headquarters, last night. Oakley
kcyes was the first to go the slumber-
land route, sprawling for the full count
less than two minutes after he faced
Jimmy O'Gatty in the first round.
OGatty opened with fusllade Of
punches that left Keyes no opening.
A straight left to the jaw finished the
encounter
Bud" Dempsey was knocked fat on
his back in the seventh round of his
scheduled twelve round battle with
George Adams. The milling was fast
and furious for six rounds, although
Adams had the best of it from the
start. Both boys arc two-fsted fight
ers, but neither possesses any abun-
dance of c!everness.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Bouts Hereab0uts
MONDAY
neYii>ss :

y MONDAY
Il Star A. C.-Sol Seeman VS.. Mickey
Brown, IL rounds; Marty Collins
vs.. Jack Hausner, II rounds.
/ Broadway E. A., Brooklyn-Bat-
Ting Reddy VS.. Larry Regain, IS
rounds.
Freeport IL. ID Auditorium
Johnny, ,Solsberg vs.. Billy Marlowe,
l5 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-AI Roberts
70. NH8beat Smith, Is rounds.
THURSDAY
Manhattan CasinO-Kid Norfolk
". 'PfMkey Lewis. 12 rounds; Bat
tling Levinsky vs. Homer Smith, IL
Natjohal s. c, Rrooklyn--Frankie
Fay vs.. Charlie Goodman, Is rounds.
City A. aC.-Amatenr bouts.
FRIDAY
New York A. C.-Intercity ANA
teur tournament-Pittsb Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and New Yark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Huntington School Wins Meet

BRUNSWICK, Nc. March 5.-Hunt-
lngton School. Of Boston, With As
points, for the second consecutive
year won the Bowdoin interscholastic
indoor meet to-day, defeating Phillips
Exeter Academy by one point. Moses
Brown School, of Providence, finished
fourth, with five points Athletes of
twenty three schools competed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Hickey Signs Umpire Mullen

CHICAGO. March 5.-John Mullen. OF
Pittsburgh, to-day signed contract r.
oftlciate as an umpire in the American
Association, President Thomas Hickey
announced. Mullen makes the seventh
member OF the stat He has had
twelve years experience, having worked
in the American, International and
Western leagues.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Pittsburgh Gets Skating Meet

CHICAGO, March 5.-The interna-
tional amateur indoor speed skating
Championships have been awarded to
the Duquesne Gardens, Pittsburgh. it
was announced here to-day The NEE.
will be held March IA and 10. The
sanction of the International Skating
on.on of America has been granted for
the meet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Penn Cubs Win Swim,

PHILADELPHIA, March 5. - The
University Of Pennsylvania freshmen
swimming team defeated the Princeton
res II, hmen here to-day, % points to 21
rhii Gunthner, of Pennsylvania, was
tne M indlv!dual star, winning the so and
100 yard events.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Davis Cup Stars Leave Japan

ACCORDING to cablegram 10 the .. ,
L. A.. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harry
sailed from Japan March on tns
steamship Ecuador, and will land y
San Francisco. Watson Washburn, the
other member OF the Davis Cup tear;
sailed on the Suramaru. and will laAs
at Victoria, B. c. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
McCabe Stops Fentour

Mike McCabe stopped Willie Fen
tour in the eighth round of sched-
uled twelve round bo"t at TIE Co-n-
monwealth Sporting Club last night.
In the tenround senl-tinal t.auk
Curry was awarded the judges deci-
sion over Sammy Stone.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Dufresne Still Outlaxed

MONTREAL, Que. March 5.-The
Quebec Hockey Association, at meet
ing tonight, decided to continue the
suspension Of George Dufresne, of the
Shoe Trades team of Boston. Dufresne
has been accused of professionalism
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Michigan Five Still in Race

COLUMBUS, March o. Michigan
broke into tie with Purdue for sec
ond place in the Western Conference
basketball standing tonight, when it
defeated Ohio State, SO to %. Mich
igan scored at Will and was never in
danger
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Kid Williams Il Winner

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.~-Kid Will
liams of Baltimore. former bantam
weiht champion, defeated Hack Perry,
Of Philadelphia, in al eight-round bout
here tonight. Williams proved cfec-
tive az close range.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Wizards Son Sets Nem High
Run at 4.3O in 1872 BuIkline
Chicago Youth, Who Trails Until the Last Day,
Comes With Great Rush at the End and
Wins Out by Score of 1900 to 4.48l

Shaefer,
billiard
match with Edouard
four worlds iaknc game
be before his accomplishments are surpassed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Tor the downfall Of the New York A. C.
team
The New York A. c. found it alrnos
impossible to return the low strokes
made by the Trinity men. Time and
again Sackman and Curry served hard
drives which struck low on the hitting
board and bounced back into fair terri
tory. The New York A. C. team ap-
pearcd unable to handle these hits,
which Sacklnan and Curry worked to
good advantage
BY virtue of their victory yesterday
The Trinity players will 90 to Detroit
to represent the metropolitan district
IN the national handball cham mpionships.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Dartmouth Seven Beats Tigers
PHILADELPHIA, March 3. = Dart
mouth defeated Princeton, A TO /. in an
Intercollegiate league ice hockey match
to- night
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5.-The University
of Chicago five defeated the University
OF Illinois tonight, % to %, in a con-
ference game.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Stevens Five Beats Rutpers

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. March s.
Stevens defeated Rutgers at basketball
mere tonight, 49 to 26. The Stevens
offense held the upper hand all during
the game. This is the second victor,
Tor Stevens over Rutgers this season.
to announcements under the head
ins q business Cards" appear daily 1r
= lr.ouuo. Consult then for vour needa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Illinois Loses on Court

MADISON, Wis, March 5.-The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin defeated Mime
CT" 9 70 -. in q Western conference
basketball game tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Purdue
closed its conference basketball season
tonight by defeating Iowa, II to ls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
That Stupid Practice.

sWhy should children in these DAYS
have TO take music lessonsi They plod
along and waste so much time, when it
is so much easier TO buy records TO put
on the victrolas.r Because for a per-
son OF no culture TO listen 20 victrola
records is mere sensuous pleasure,
deadening TO the powers. Whereas
learning TO play an instrument is
education and development of the most
concentrated kind-education of mind
and muscle. coordination Of intellect
and emotion. The homely virtues Of
patience and perseverance are cult
vated. Keen observation is necessary.
the mental poise Of producing even
rhythms. When. through this OF any
other form Of severe discipline, one has
acquired culture. which is TO say the
mental development which enables one
to do as wei as TO enjoy, to create as
well as to copy. to work usefully and
to live beautifully. then. listening to
good music. on victrola or otherwise,
Is partaring Of the highest spiritual en-
ioyment without discipline. This proves
brief. satiating. restless. Discipline
trains the body and opens up the soul.
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
LAST TRACES
OF RAIL STRIKE
Leaders Call Off Actual
Strike on a Texas
Railroad
BUT COMPANIES
MAKE NO SIGN
Whether They Will Take
Back the 600 Striking
Trainmen

Chicago, Oct. 20. The railroad Ia.
Dor board to-day was expected to hand
down its deferred decision on the pub
lie hearing here last Wednesday to
which representatives of the big FIVE
rail unions and Of class A carriers were
parties,
Virtually all rail brotherhood officers,
who called off the railroad strike schcd-
uled for Oct. 30, Thursday night had
departed for their homes to-day. The
final step toward rail peace came with
the announcement here last night by
w. G. Lee, chief Of the trainmen, that
the strike Of 800 trainmen of the In
ternational and Great Northern rail-
road in Texas had been called off by
general chairmen of the road
Officials Of the carriers. however,
have not indicated their policy in con-
nection with the return Of strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TRY TO LEARN WHICH
ERRINC WIFE 1T E,4S
Whose Dismembered Body Was Found
in Pond at Long Island
City.

New York, Oct. 20 Detectives to-
day were trying to determine which of
two young runaway wives it was-if
'either-whose dismembered body was
found a week ago in pond at Long
Island City. This dilemma was brought
about by claims of two sets of rcia-
tives, one Of which firmly declared the
mutilatcd body was that Of Mrs. Mary
Agnes Wagstaff, while the other, with
equal firmDess, maintained ii was that
of Mrs. Dolly Bailey Higgins.
The story leading up to the young
womens death was the same in either
case. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs WagstaiT,
both had quit their husbands. Both had
been met by chance and importuned to
return home. Both had refused. And
both had been reported later in the
company of another man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
ARGUMENTS COME MONDAY.
Witnesses Declare They Didn't Think
William Steward Intoxicated.

Jedge sherman r. Monlton adj
journcd Washington county court at
|3sl5 Yesterday afternoon until next
Monday at 2 p. m, when arguments
will be heard in the case Of Eva b.
Steward, administrative, VS.. Morton IA.
McAllister and Alfred A. Boyce. own
crs OF the Worthcn block in Barre
Both the plaintiff and the defense com
pleted their cases yesterday afternoon.
J. Ward Carver OF Barre, one Of the at
torneys for the defense, took the wit
ness stand for a short time to testify
to a conversation in barber shop on
the morning following William Stew .
ards fatal fall down stairs in the
Worthcn block last February.
a number of witnesses who saw Mr..
Steward on the evening of Feb. lS
testified for TIE plaintiff yesterday aft
ernoon that they had observed nc signs
that Mr.. Steward was under the in
fluence of intoxicating hauor, which the
defense has attempted To prove The
witnesses were Charles Booth, Grover
Hall. Charles Thompson. Roland Jane
son, Roy Clark, Mrs. Hutchins,
Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. Q. +. Anderson. and
a man named Richardson, who il head
Of the Barre branch of the l.. O. .. NJ.
Both Mrs. Steward and aer daughter.
Lessel, testified to conversation with
an acquaintance Of Mr.. Stewards
named Cbarbonneau last month. Both
witnesses stated that Mr. Charbon-
neau. when asked whether in his opin-
ion Mr.. Steward was under the innu- |
ence of intoxicating liquor on the even
ing of his fall. said. "If anything, |
should say not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

is POINTED AT
BY Affidavits Presented at
Application for In
6a, junction
TO CHECK SPREAD
OF UNIONISM
Documents Tell Of Agree
ment BY Union Miners
and Operators

indianapolis, Oct. 2o.-Afiidavits dc,
signed to establish the existence Of an
unlawful conspiracy between union coal
miners and operators were introduced
to-day in the federal court hearing on
an application for a temporary iniunc-
tion restricting the United Mine Work
ers of America in its efforts to organ
izc the West Virginia coal field, cen
tering around Mingo county.
The Borderland Coal corporation, IN
seeking the injunction on behalf Of
the three score West Virginia opera
tors, also asked that any order, if
granted, set aside wage agreements be-
tween the union and operators in orr
ganized fields throughout the country.
Judge A. b. Anderson, presiding, sought
to conclude the case to-day, but coun
sci in the case was doubtful whether
all evidence could be completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TO SURVEY VERMONT PROBLEMS.
Greater Vermont Association Proposes
To Take Up Matter.

Rutland. Oct 29-The reiuvenated
Grestcr Vermont association held its
final meetings Of a wo-day session at
Rutland commCnity house yesterday.
adopted resolutions on state problems
as presented by the several committee
appointed Thursday afternoon and
acted favo-ably upon the motion made
at Thursday evenings meeting by John
+. Cushing Of st. Albans TO the effect
that a central committee be appointed
by the directors Of the Greater Yer
mont association 20 make n general
survey Of the problems Of Vermont. es-
pecially in relation to decrease in pop
uiation. with a view Of the suggesting
remedies for the same. this committee
10 report AZ the annual meeting Of the
association 70 he held in February.
In connection with . discussion Of
ways and means Of financing the work
Of the association. Mr.. Rossiter yester--
day morning paid fine tribute to the
unselfsh work which the secretary Of
association. James r. Taylor Of Bur.
hngton. had contributed and then o.
fered 70 head q subscription list with
q substantial amount for carrying on
the work Mr.. Rossifer also offered 20
contribute S5o toward the work of the
central committee on the proposed
survey 81 state conditions.
IL i the plan IN counecti0n With this
survey that they central committee
shan have power 10 appout such sub
pmmittecs te take ~ various phases 81
ihc subject matter. such a. uosis.
admFtior- tsxrs. agricultural ROB /
'ers. etc. a. nav - thsrrhf adris-
he. Ncst q the reports ~ ths eun- /
nlftefs ftls uornirE certcred about /
his plsn. Al ccmnrtcs reports rsrr
ra~srr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
EVELYN THAw TOOK MORPHINE.
When Being Evicted for Non-Payment
of Rent.

New York, Oct. 29.--Eyelyn Nesbit,
one time wife of Harry X Thaw. took
an overdose of morphine yesterday
and screamed to marshal, posted out
side her apartment to evict her, that
she had swallowed enough poison to
Kill twenty persons. She win recover.
however. physician said after making
a hurry call and using the stomach
pump. Recently her theatre district
tea room was closed.
The famous ex-dancer who turned
tea-room proprietor some months ago.
after returning from Europe where she
resumed her maiden name, made the
attemtp to end her life after laborer>
operating under directions Of the coun.
ty authorities had begun moving her
furniture into the street.
When the officers presented his evic-
ton papers Miss Nesbit fed sobbine
from the tea room to her apartment
adjoining and telephoned her lawyer
beseeching his help TO block the dis
possession proceedings
As the furniture was being moved
into. the street, hurried conversations
over the telephone secured a few hours
extension of time in which TO pay over
due rents But having got this far
Miss Nesbit could go no further. She
failed to locate a single friend who was
able or wiling to advance the neces-
sary cash.
As a last resort Miss Nesbit tele-
graphed her mother in Philadelphia
and il was while waiting for response
to this message that Miss Nesbit called
out TO the marshal that she had taken
the poison and expected to die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TON OF COAL WORTH sss.
Value Of the Several By-Products More
Than Fuel Value.

Greater utilization OF natural re-
sources is the remedy for present in.
dustrial ills declared George II. Cush
ing, managing director of the American
Wholesale Coal association. in his
speech, Goals Contribution to Nation
al Prosperity before the annual con
yention of the National Association of
Purchasing Agents in Indianapolis.
Speaking specifically Of the coal in
dustry, he said:
Instead of considering coal as fuel
only we must extract its by-producis
We must divide it into at least ten or
eleven different products. This viii add
at least $3s Of value 10 each ton thus
treated. Other industries are amcnable
to similar treatment National safety
depends upon national programme
to increase wealth. New York Com.
mercial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
|FOCH VISITS
WHITE HOUSE
Where He Was Given
Formal and Official
Welcome
BEGAN BUSY DAY
IN WASHINGTON
Allies Leader in World
War Victory Gets Big
Reception

Washington, D. G, Oct 29.--Presi-
dent Harding. acting for the American
people, to-day formally welcomed Mar
shall Foch to the United States.
The leader Of the allied armies in
the final and victorious phase Of the
struggle against the forces Of the cen
trail powers began busy day in the
nations capital with call at the
White House to pay his respects to
President Harding and to receive from
the president formal welcome.
Attended by squadron OF cavalry
and accompanied by Ambassador jus
serand, the marshal arrived at the
White House at 10 o'clock. Crowds
gathered along the driveway through
the White House grounds and gave
him a vociferous greeting.
The president and his military and
naval aides received the marshal in
the blue room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
C. L. U. REFLECTS EAGER.
As President at the Semi-AnnuaI
Meeting Last Night.

Al the regular meeting Of delegates
Of the Central Labor union held last
night in the carpenters hall in the
Wor;hen block. the semi-annual cleo
tion Of officers took place.
The following officers, 10 be in pow
cr for six months. were elected: Presi-
dent. William II. Eager: vice- -presi-
dent. Alfred +. Malnatti; treasurer. A.
IT. Lund. secretary. Percy Andrews;
sergeant-at arms. William smith: ex-
ecItive board. Daniel McBain. Oscar
Johansson; n. P. sullivan; auditors.
e r. Hall, Irman Hill and H. c. Al
len.
A large number Of these o<cers
were IN power lasz term. though there
are a few who are new men The
president. William II. Eager. has now
been in ofise more than four terms.
There were about thirty five dele
gates present last night There are
fourteen different labor unions. some
in the city. some in the adjoining
towns and village. that make up the
Central Labor Union. Zach union j.
supposed to send 10 thrcs delegates.
utirh make IN ~ a total of forty
fso 6elerstes.
Besidfs TIE eierfien Of of5crrs. 9th
~ busincss cf iuporisncc szs Dis
casse1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
CHASE MINER AS
SUSPECT IN MURDER
Andrew Rolando of Lead, S. D., Is Be-
ing Sought in Connection With
Death of Rev. A. B. Belknap.

Lead, S. d., Oct. 2o.-Interest in the
pursuit of Andrew Rolando, Lead min
er, wanted in connection with the death
early Wednesday OF Rev. A. b. Bel
knap, was subordinated to-day 10 the
funeral of the priest. Many priests
were here for the services.
The pursuit OF Rolando suddenly
changed from South Dakota yesterday
to Wyoming. Advices to officials here
said he was aboard train which left
Edgemont yesterday for Butte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
MRS. JOHN MoRIsETT.
Died Yesterday at Her Home in Will
Jamestown.

Mrs. John Morisett, aged 7s years,
died at noon yesterday at her home in
Williamstown, after an illness of two
years with drsPsy. Mrs. Morisett was
born in st. Helene, p. O., and came to
Graniteville 32 years ago. She leaves
two sons, Dalpkis Pare, who lives at
home, and Timothy Pare. who lives in
the west, also three daughters, Rosel-
ma, who is at home. Mrs. Joseph Gil
bert of Nashua, Y. H.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Laviolette of Nebsterville. One
brother, Antonio Sector. and sister,
Mrs. SebSre, both OF Canada, also sur
vive.
The deceased was a member Of the
st. Anne society of ST. Sylvester's
church and was a regular attendant st
the church until about two years ago,
when she was .aken sick.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at o'clock at st. Sylyester's
church in Graniteville. with burial in
the family lot in st. Sylvester's cem-
eterv.