davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
s 6.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
Sefsausungs=sBegwelier.

GipoIi. - Seoeu 9admittag uuo abeno
8anoelbiloer.
Ga 9rofe. - I'm Souutdgen 8altoepile.
Niajeitie. - Seoen 9iddmittdg uHo abenS
RdnbelbiIDec.
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RauoeIbilter.
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RtaItO. - Seoeu 3ahmittag uto Sbeuo
Rdn6elbiloer.
Stranb. - Seoeu Eatmittag uHo aben0
@anoeIbiloer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Basketball League
FormedbyAmerican
Legion Post Fives

Tiger Post. 23, Of tho American
Legion, consisting Of former members
Of Captain Boyce's Tigers, received the
Official sanction Of tho New York COM
nittee for forming basketball league
and plans have been completed for the
arst section Of the league. Due to the
large number Of posts represented in
the league, it has been found necessary
to divide ie into several sections.
The first section will play games on
Saturday evsnings, starting January z
at the Stuyvesant High School, Fiji
&eenth Street and First Avenue Two
games will be played each evening and
will be followed by dancing.
The complete scheduls OF the frss
section will follow:
January Tiger Post ys westerr Elec-
trio Post: Lexington Post va. ao6th lnfan-
Pest vs.. Rvsrsids Post: lo5sh infantry
Post vs Washington Heights Post Jam
! uary ziWestern Electric Post vs Lexing-
Post. January 2s-Belvsdere Brooks Post
vs. l05th Infantry Post: Riverside Post Va
Washington Heights Post.
,o re- rsornary ii-W+stern F1sctrie Post Us.
BROOKS Post va. Washington Heights POST
Iobruary 25-~wsstern Eiectr,c l,i Post VS. VS..
WASHINGTON Heights Poet Tiger Post VS..
105tb Infantry Post
March 4-Belvedere Brooks VS.. Lexington
March ll---Western Electric Post Va i05th
Infantry Post; Tiger Posi- s. Washinpton
Heights Post; March 1s--Belyeders Brooks
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Lacrosse Becomes
Recognized Sport
AT Princeton
Approval Practically AS
sured; Ed Stinson New
ly Elected Captain
rvom. a Special Correspondent.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 90.--La-
crosse is to become recognized sport
at Princeton University once more,
provided 1t receives the sanction of
the intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. The approval Of the latter, how
ever, Is practically assured and the
sport Is already being organized, with
Albert Neis, soccer and freshman bas
ketball coach, as the instructor.
The newly elected captain Of the la
crosse players Is Ed Stnson, a 1922
end on the varsity football team. Stin-
son Is also captain Of the Tiger swim
mers.
Princeton had an informal lacrosse
combination last year. and from that
team all but two men are back in col
lege. The experienced men in addition
to Captain Stinson are Mckinney
Hoffman, Huhbell, Williams, Winfield,
Stillson, Porter, Poe and Ferlaino.
Great interest was shown in the sport
last year, and for that reason o large
number Of candidates will doubtless
report for the regular varsity this sea-
son. Among those who are expected TO
come out are Whoops Snively, Pink
Baker and Ollie Afford, who play the
respective positions of end, guard and
substitute back on the Tiger football
team.
A tentative schedule OF games shows
meets with Johns Hopkins. Stevens,
Swarthmore, Syracuse and Yale. Pre-
liminary work will start soon In the
baseball cage.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Cypress Wins Ice Skate
Race From WeiseI

sylvsstsr Cypress, Of George wash
ington High School, won q thrilling
race from Morton Vessel, Of the High
School Of Commerce, In the ars. OF &
series Of ice-skatlng races TO deter
mine The local team to race sgs.nst
Chicago schoolbeys at the iS1st Street
Ice Palace yesterday afternoon Cy
press passed Weisel City yards frora
the finish to win by about ten yards
Herman Goldberg, of P. 8. i6s, Man
haitian, won by inches from Gilbert
Brown, OF p. 8. as, Of the Bronx. In
the elementary schools one-r,!ls event
The summarizes:
One-nile race elementary schools. ur-
limited ciass)--Won b. Herman Golioars
F: 8: lSs. Manhattan; Gilbert Brown P.
4e, Bronx. second; Victor Fre.tag. P. s.
los, Brooklyn. third. Time 4:22 as.
k<o-yard race (high school, sunior,--
Won by Sylvester Cypress George wash-
ingson; Morton WeiseI. Commerce., second
Walter Ashcroft, Manual Training. third
Time, o:67 1t.
sSoyard race elementary schools. fls~
pound ciAss}-Won by Raymond Lyons
s. l32. Manhattan; Oswald Eallstna6
p g. 2S. Bronx. second; Frank Carrou
r. s. 70, Manhattan. third. Time. 8 or s-6.
Ss0-yard race lhigh school ssnlorl-
Won by Arthur barnett. Commerce. Sam
uel Rein, Stuyvesant. second, Milton Hs-
mon De Witt Clinton. third. Time, 1855
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Bouts of I. S. c. Postponed
BY Investigating Committee
Title May Remain
In Leonard Family

DENNY LEONARD, lightweight
- champion of tho world, II has
been known for long time, has his
eye on tho welterweight champion
ship. In all probability Benny will
meet Jack Britton in champion
ship battle for tho honors of the
heavier class within a month or six
weeks at new club I'm Cleveland.
As Leonard has no difficulty in max
ing the lightweight limit, It was
generally believed he was going out
Of his class in quest of new worlds
to conquer. Such ls not the cage.
"Ths lightweight title will remain
in tho Leonard family for many
years to COME" said Benny at Madi-
son Square Garden on Monday night.
"It is not generally known that 1
have a hid brother, Billie. who Will
be ready to start within year. III
turn him loose when he has the age
and strength. He weighs only l25
pounds, but he will be . better
fighter than ever Wac. He'll be
ready 20 hold the lightweight title
when a1n ready TO graduate to the
weltcr division. And as he IL going
to be heavier man than when he
natures, he'll be In line for the wei.
terweight championship by the time
Father Time calls halt ON my &C.
tivities.~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Secretary of War
Felicitates the Army
On Recent Showing
Weeks Declares West Point
PlayersWon Moral Victory
Against Stronger Team

Froc' The T+xaume's Washlncton BSveav
WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-Secretary
OF War Weeks IL not dishearteued bv
che football victory won from the Army
oy the Navy Saturday. In q congratu-
iatory letter sent to-day TO Brixadicr
General Douglas Macarthur, superin-
tendent Of the Military Academy, the
Wax Secretary declares that the Army
won q moral victory against stronger
team. He asks that the Army plavers
be told Of his admiration, which he
expressed in the following letter:
my dear General Macarthur:
1t was my pleasure on Saturday
last to witness the game between the
west Point cadet football team and
that from the Navy. was particu-
larry struck by the gameness and In
domitable spirit OF the Army team,
and its pertinacity under what may
De considered adverse circum stances.
Odds were very freely offered on
the Navy team before the beginning
OF the game, and the seasons play.
Ing had indicated what proved to be
the case that the Navy had the
stronger team. That might, to a
less gallant team than ours, have
seemed justification for a let-down
in morale. 1t is the fine spirit which
prompted the West Point team to
play its red blooded best under these
circum stances which has ever char
acterized Che United States Military
Academy and has won for it the
hopes and prayers of our people In
many times OF emergency. TO have
played as they did on Saturday,
and against such real odda, consti-
tutes to my mind moral victory.
l would rather have been a witness
to their defeat under such circum-
stances than to their victory against
less worthy opponent
Il congratulate you on tho showing
y made by our team and ask you TO
let them know my admiration for
their spirit,
Sincerely yours,
JOHN W. WEEKS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
More Time Is Needed to
Clear Up the Clubs
Mud died Affairs

| The investigation committee row
delving into the complicated affairs Of
the International Sporting Club and
it's kindred associations annout cod
last night ut its headquarters, lot
West Forty-frst Street. that the bust
ness will take up so much time for the
next week or ten days that 1t has de-
cided to postpone the members meet
ing and bouts arranged for next Mon
House until the following Monday.
With the addition Of Joseph G.
Boggs, proprietor Of the Lnurclton Ho-
tel, and J. Fl. Jowett, vice-president Of
the Ingersoll- Rand Company, the in
vestigation committee Of FIVE Is now
completed. Mr.. Boggs succeeds
George w. Sweeney, an original ap-
pointee, who finds he cannot give suf-
1cient time to the business. Ralph
Gutzon Borglum and Frank A. Boland
complete the committee.
While Mr. Boland. who is acting as
chairman, would not commit himself,
il appears that after two days. hard
work on the books Of the club solu-
tlon Of it's affairs is just as far away
as ever. II ts known that approx
mately 100000 in bonds and dues
addition. something like $500, 900 was
realized on four bouts staged by the
/. S. G. Corporation.
Just how much Of these am ounts
was wasted OK mishandled is what the
investigating committee is trying 20
discover, and said committee admits it
will take week OF ten days more to
find out Until then it will issue no
Pr g.f hnfs m fay "a fn hn
Tex O'Rourke. secretary OF the club.
and who should know much concerning
its affairs, when questioned and
speaking Independently Of the COM
mittee, said he did not believe that
more than SIb0,000 would be found un-
accounted for and that against this
am cunt would have to be charged the
staging Of seven exhibition bouts for
members, six of which took place at
the Hotel Commodore and the other at
the Waldorf Astoria.
Several of these bouts were really
prom otion affairs. Other expenses that
must be taken Into consideration IN
clude office rents, employees' salaries.
printing, advertising and many other
! items.
MIR. O'Rourke believes that all tho
for with not so much evidence of fool
ish expenditure as generally imagined,
"The international Sporting Club
has done lot Of good for the box
ing game. having been instrumental
in putting over the boxing bill. and
did much to found the National Box
ing Association. These things were
not without some expense. AS
result, practically every state In che
Union will be represented at the next
meeting Of the National Boxing AS
sociation, which will be held at New
! Orleans in January.
"If worst comes to worst. and tho
international Sporting Club is forced
to wind up It's affairs II will be
found that pome fifteen hundred
wealthy men have lost the $500 they
paid for their bond, for which they
have Witnessed several very good
bouts, in one OF which a champion
ship changed hands. And they will
know tnat they had the satisfaction
of putting the boxing game on a
much finer basis
Several offers, It is said. already
have been made for the clubs prop
erty at Lexington Avenue and Forty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Sellers Meets Beagan
I'm Thannayyay Cannes

A duel between Jack Sellers, Of the
New York A. c., and Charley Beagan,
OF the st. Anselm's Club in the 1000
yard run is expected to be the feature
OF the Thannaway Club athletic games
ut the 7th Regiment Armory next
Saturday night. In their first meeting
TINS fall Beagan scored victory over
Sellers over the same distance.
There are seven open events at the
games in addition to the two closed to
the regiments athletes Seven teams are
entered in the Knights OF Columbus
one-milo relay, including the cracb
Greenwich Council team led by Andv
Kelly, worlds record holder at 800
wards. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Miss Bleibrey to Swim
In Atlantic CITY Meet

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 3d.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the worlds
champion swimmer. who recently re-
tired from the Women's Swimming As
sociation of New York, will appear in
her first meet at Atlantic City, swim
ming unattached, in the pool of the
Ambassador Swimming Club on Satur-
day, December II.
The events scheduled for the evening
are 50-yard race, a 220-yard race and
fancy diving for women and 10O-yard
race for men
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
undergraduate Coach for
Penn State Wrestlers

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 3o.-One
new coach will make his appearance at
Penn State this winter, as Dave Detar.
Penn State 135-pound wrestling star
for three years, succeeds w. e. ("Doc"l
Lewis as tutor of the Nttany wrestling
squad this year. Detar's position is
unique. in that he is still an under
graduate, and will not receive his
diploma until February.
For four consecutive years Pom
State has won the intercollegiate wrest-
ling crown. Two of these triumphs
we're scored under the regime of ''Doc''
Lewis. The new coach was intercol-
legiate champion In 1920 and finished
second lost year,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Columbia &C" Club Election

At the annual dinner of the Colum.
bia University Varsity &c" Club last
night, last years officers were all re-
elected for the ensuing year. The
officers who will serve for second
term are 7. Ludlow Chrystie, presi-
dent; W. j. Donovan, first vice-presi-
dent; Sidney Waldecker. second vice
president; Carl Moszcenski, third vice
president; K: l.. Won BEIRUT, secretary
treasurer. PRESIDENT Butler addressed d
the members on the new stadium nroi.
ect go
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
McMillin May Accep. Offer

UALLAS, Tex, Nov. 30.--Oficials Of
the University of Dallas expect "Bo"
McMlllin, famous Centre College quar-
terbaek, to accept the university's offer
OF $1,000 to coach it's football team
next season. McMillin conferred with
the university authorities Yesterday.
but no definite agreement was reached
it was said. An announcement from
the Centre star regarding his inten.
tion is expected shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Penn Football Games
Drew 10000 Persons

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3O.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 persons attended the
University of Pennsylvania football
games this year, according to figures
made public to-day.
The largest crowd Of tho season wit.
messed the Pennsylvania Cornell game
on Franklin Field Thanksgiving Day,
$1,000 persons sitting through a pour
ing rain. Pittsburgh drew 10000, La
fayette 10000 and Swarthmore and
Virginia Military Institute 25.000 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Harvard Nine TO Go South

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 8o.-The
Harvard baseball team will again go
South for training next spring, 1t was
announced to-day. Only two games,
both against Georgia Tech, will be
played. during the training season. the
rest Of the time to be devoted to prac-
tice. The trip probably will cover the
period Of the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Mature Billiard W;nner

James Nature defeated Thomas Hues-
ton last evening at the Rational RAcre-
alton Billiard Academy in the Anal
block Of 750 point pocket billiard
match. Hueston finished with 703 and
high run Of -, while the winner
made high run of 80. In the after
noon block Hueston was winner by
l51 to 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Wesleyan Elects Smith

MlDDLEToWN, Conn, Nov. so.-c.
Lawrence Smith, '23, Of F'reeport, N. Y,
was elected captain of the Wesleyan
football team to-day. He played left
tackle on this years eleven and was
substitute on tho arsity team last
year. III
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Terry Miller Easy Winner

Terry Miller. the fast East Side fiy-
weight, made 9 chopping block Of
Young Joe Dundee, of Florida. in the
twelvs-rcund star boit ut the Hunts
Point S. G. Last night
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

To dance attendance
here this morning is to
waltz in evening clothes of
finest fabrics tonight
The fit you Judge before
you buyl
Fur linsd aoats ca cur e~r rssassa.
Dress overcoats, silk
hats, dress shirts, white
gloves, silk rnumers, canes
Everything for formal
evening wear.
Is his Xmas a problem?
How about a Gift Order
on us?
ROGERS PFEr COMPANY
ooaawsy Broadway
at l3th ST. "Pous at s4th 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at warren at Alss St.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Girls Five Wants Games

The Park City girls basketball team
Of bridgeport, Conn. 10 out with q
shAlisnks to any Of che local girl teams
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Ruskav Five Defeats Red Stars

S. S. Ruskay & Co., champions Of the
Consolida ted Stock Exchange League,
defeated the Red Star basketball team
Of R. Il. Macy & Co. by the score Of
~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
- CnADTI GT TIT
be 81 (za57R{z1af WFX I HH4!@Ss5F1l

We OlI I2Uxe71Wa1!ffnHf UW I IL HHf!GSsJ[1l
{copy1ght, 1921. Ne0 York Tribune 1nc)
December Sporting Threnody
There ghosts tapping at tho suindosO pane
Through wind and roin
Ghosts that Whispering OF suanaaer days.
Andd double pays,
OF soil against summer sky
As suatlows Ry
hot ssek the scaissno pin
ghosts sigA4ns at th1 xusnser suyes ~ &
Through astlng eaUes.
OF Ruth at bat, where. praying 60 the 5otes.
Some pitcher waits.
OF smooth green farways cndo o, sunsner ssss
Of Is and IS;
OF lurking bumpers Of cuppy lss
And albs.
Champions and Ex-Chanpions
When Willie Hoppe crashing parade OF ex
champions drew notable addition notable the wear
To see Hoppe lose much like seeing hit more home
steps "Chk" Evans Ted Raw Axa sr,,n
and few others who had their the long hard
scrmmase
The Durable Class
Hoppe belonged the champions with r Cobb and
Frank Kramer who able thrones for nearly two
decades ~ ' '
Jay tennis belongs with tho same se,ect , r
stars VINO have been enough year.
Only few such champions along They are the true
Of the soar up for or
and then fade through mists
Such men Hoppe Cobb Kramer stars who
nsd everything including sk rest
Dempsey will quite likely join this he h through
t senysx ne has been years and
may be five or six before begins inae the resin dust
at close range with his features floor
Indian Durability
Inc elastic red man seems be the football
Thorpe Guyon and Caac after serving ten or a
~
Jim Thorpe played greater number oq football. oorr
other that lived. '
The lucky to get in THIRTY raes o++en ~
ing college, Thorpe has played without
enng Some Dayton leading team bv three
points with seventeen
The ball was in Ceveland line
1t was field goal nothing
quite trip Thorpes crossing the bar sailed gently
its the wards further ON
drop kick old Yale inch for
yards would have been goal the
yard line well as from the ffty-seven"
Now Hoppe and Kramer have Cobb headed Of. last
only Jay Gould OF the guard remains Hoppe Cobb hardly
main m on the back Of his young Schae brilliant s he
can hardly hope keep the amazing Willie any long spell
hoppe was ABOUT due to catch something this
DAY IS over Not with all the his stockv system
ANY who thinks that Cobb through make more int
STUDY OF the Coast
class as Rogers Hornsby and
oeoa 70 persuade Hornsby Sier that wav
'hat T. Raymond has the end Of his long, long the last
report ne was something 400 and going
xae stand the addition
A oo'pa scheou One fairly robust
machine keyed tests and football star
y 10 De injured something to which
nIie Gay OHearn Davies others will testify
lou cant learn much good football 40 n
ward had had the grueng expenceand go as f +h
UnYtA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

Aint 1t Grand and Glorious Feekin'?

VutaGI BAST VuAkCS Up IN TiAs
NsGE3T Az p rcu CRAWL OUT C~
Sep AND Et<lAIly GU,Hv AWG
VITA a HcT vLE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-07
1st insertion Sept. Is, 1921
5th insertion Oct. IA, 1921
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
BRYAN COUNTY
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOluNE VT SuEtSlrr - SNIE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned sheriff Of Bryan County,
Oklahoma will. between the hours OF
ten O'Clock a. m. and two o'clock p.
m on the 18th day Of October 1921.
and at the east entrance to the
Bryan County Court House In the
city OF Durant. Oklahoma, sell to
the highest md best bidder for cash
the following lands:
W. OF NW4 NWi of SWi; NJ
OF SW4 of SW4 Of Section l2 and
50 of Ne of NE4; So of NEi: W. of
SEA; SEA of SEA; E2 of NEi OF
SEA; NE4 Of NEi of SW4; SW4 OF
SW4: SEA of SEA of SW4; W. Of
SEA of SW4 of Section II and NWi
of NW4 of NW4: SO of NW4 of NEi;
| NEi of NEi: NJ of 50 of NE4: E2
of NE4 Of SWi; W. of SEA of Sec
tion "A aud NW4 OF NEi of Section
%, all in Township s South. Range
- East of the Indian base and Mcri-
dian, containing 130 acres of land.
| Said lands being sold subject to
a prior mortgage of SIS 10000 with
interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from the first day of January
1920 and also subject to n second
mortgage of $2O1l.O0 with interest
at 10 pcr cent from January 1st,
1921 and the further sum of 5000. 90
attorneys feos. both of said mort
cages having been originally made to
the Maxwell Investment Company.
And at said time and place I will
| sell to the highest and hest bidder
for cash the following described
lands:
Ne OF NW4 of NEa: NEA of NW4;
So of NW4 OF NW4: NE4 Of NW4 of
| NW4 of Section IA, Township 4
South, Range 12 East Of the Indian