davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

handily, but the real upset of the
day occurred when Smarty, 20 to
shot, romped home first in the closing
event, The well played Ettahe was
second ad Wild Flower was third.
The results:
First race (for two-year-olds; claiming;
purse. $1,000; one mile and seventy yards)
Colando ios tLang) ss;so s. and n y ss,4o al
$500. second; Citation. 1o6 tPonce), $500,
third Time. $50 25. Grace Foster. Fair
Virginia. Chateaugay. Timbrel, Fox Glove
and Theo also ran.
two year -oldsi fllies; purse, $500; six and
q half furlongs)-'Al Fair, los (Rohin-
los tPooO. 500 and sS.so second; Rees-
wax, 1o2 Ponce) $3.50. third. Time.
1:gl 40. Yashmak. wessie b. Quick Run,
Mayors. Chewink and Plucky also ran.
'Bean and Harding entry
Third race (the Tip Top Handicap; for
al sS9G os sIx Ard hsf
$50 and 81 80. won; Sycamore. % tLang),
e4o and S27o; second; toriole Us (Eriel-
dur, carmandale, Irish Kiss and Mock
Orange also ran.
~. X. l.. Ross entry.
Fourth race the Twin Cities Handicap;
sixteenth) )-Bunga Buck, lo2 Gang), $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50, won: slippery Elm. io5
(Morris). $40 and 1910. second; Boni-
face. 1875 (Erickson). s2.20. third. Time,
1:4s 40. Recount and Clean Gone also ran.
Fifth race (the Rainbow Purse; for
three-y year-olds; allowances; purse. $1,000:
one mile and seventy yards)-Bluffer, 11o
Gang). $40. $3.50 and s4.1o won; Ten
Buttons; los tLowe}, $3.50 and $500, sec
Time. !: AS As. Hard Guess. Squaw Man
and Knight of the Heather also ran
Sixth race (for three-year-o and up
ward: claiming: purse, $500: one mile
and an eighthl-tsuper. III tschwartz).
S4.20, s2.70 and $3.50. won; Tantalus, 100
iConey). s45o and ss7o, second tSunny :
land. III (Josiahl. sS.So third: Time.
1856 AS. Sedgefeld. Attorney, The Lamb
and Widow Bedotte also ran.
tG. w. Foreman entry.
Seventh race for three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile
and a sixteenth) )-Smarty, los (Babin).
s4l. s16.4o and $3.50. won; Ettahe. 116
(Johnson). $3.50 and $40. second; Wild
Flower, 1oS Uang), s4.20 third. Time,
1852. Vice Chairman. Penelope. Miss
Flley, Midnight Sun, Woodthrush and
Titanium also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

on straight line IL to get hlora ~
wood. say 2xi. about slyhfssr
inches long and place IL along tie lia.
you wish 20 putt. Then practice swInr.
ing the putter back along this Ne.
with tho top neck Of the blade teiS
along this board.
This shows you exactly how the psss.
er should be brought back and alsa
helps 70 develop the right habit
Tho basis of putting is strairss
swing with a firm hit II IL an the ar.
der Of stab with short FOLLOW
through.
The hands should net be held 900
tightly. nor should the club head sver
be hurried hack.
The swing must be slow hack ana
never jompy. Braid even stops Ais
swing at the back before coming
through, and this isn't bad idea.
Checking Ip
Remember then these highly inpos.
tant points;
!. Firm body, braced. with weight %
left foot.
3 Slow back without hurry to hit.
3. Right elbow close in. left slho,s
out, pointing along line NJ play.
4. Bring putter close aloeg ground.
slightly inside No lifting motion.
3. Firm, two-handed swing and
punch.
g. Firm tap at ball. much ike stab,
with "A short follow through
7. Hands held firmly. bat in no sense
too tightly.
<. Concentrate on hitting the ball al
you make the putt.
On downhill putt IL is always hess
to see that you get past tho hole n
case the ball doesn't drop ir 80 that
you have an urhili putt left On sn
uphill putt it is better 20 be short thsa
over. if a mistake is 30 be made
have been frequently asked jast
what should be done whom ono IA pust-
ing badly. especially when he & miss-
ing short puts Of two TO thTee fect4
In conditions Of this sort it ISN'T a
bad idea 10 loosen the grip. 20 charge
the stance slightly and TO shift ths
grip upon the leather r. YOU arc hold
hands further down the shaft II yra
are holding the hands well down, movs
them higher up the grip
But in changing your stance resnem-
bcr to always keep the head over she
ball. You are not going TO correct any
putting faults By moving the head
away from It's correct position.
# you are missing short puts The
chances arc that you are jerking the
club head back or lifting il hurriedlv
away. Slow back the swing and don't
come too far hack.
And don't be in too big a hurry 10 hit
the bali.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Australia Already Planning
Another Try for Davis Cup

umn that there was not forehand
orlve IN the world equal to his. OF
course, that of w. M. Johnston. as. we
saw 1T at Auckland, is superior to anv-
tnlng we ever saw from Anderson hit
MS drive on the forehand must have
improved vastly. In addition. he mnst
nave improved out of sight ali around !"
After saying that due allowance
should be made for the fact that Til
den had doubtless "let down" after
the strain of his championship matches
ana that the Importance of Anderson's
victory should not be over-emphasized
"Austral' continues: -
rms win has changed the whole
aspect OF the next Davis Cup match
emerson can manage to go across
next year That is just the rub. TO 60
Two years running is big expense for
young fellow. Probably the difficulty
will be got over, for with Anderson
IN such form, and Patterson as he
should be and with Brookes and O,Hara
WOOD and Hawkes. and others to choose
from for the doubles, we should 20
close. indeed, to even defeating Amer.
ica. 1A''ei
Hawkes. and Anderson beat Tilden
and Arnold Jones at the same place
last week, 4-6, 6-2, S-6, 6-3 Of
course, Jones is not as good as Rich
ards, with whom Tilden holds the
American championship, but Hawkes.
and Anderson are not, as far as we
know, anything like the best pair Aus
traila can produce. If Anderson and
Patterson could each win one rubber
we should win. One of them MIGHT
win both. But Patterson will need to
get an orthodox backhand to answer
Tilden or Johnston. He can answer
anybody else with his present back
hand, and it is, in my opinion, only
his persistence in trying to invent a
new backhand that is keeping him back
from what firmly believe to be his
true possibility-greatest player in the
world. He is certaitly the one gifted
with the most perfect physique"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Rutgers Harriers Down
BROOKLYN Poly bv 3l-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 1e.-
feated Polytechnic, of Brooklyn, here
this afternoon by 81 to "a Captain
Robbins, of Rutgers, was the first man
to finish the six-mile course, covering
it in % minutes seconds. Judge, of
Poly, was second, in 20 minutes sec
onds
The order of finish was as follows:
kresel, Poly; Lannig, Rutgers: Hor-
ton, Rutgers; Marr, Rutgers; Finkel-
stein, Poly; Diedrich Rutgers; Wright,
Rutgers; Broadhurst, Poly; Krummel,
Poly; Sgilagyi, Poly; Kurtz, Poly;
Wells PolY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Montclair Is Soccer Winner

NTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 19.-Mont-
series of the Field Club Soccer League
by the score of goals to 2, the half
time score being 10 in favor of the
home players. Birrell put over the
only goal scored in the first period.
On pass from Kaufman, Bessinger
equalized for Staten Island and soon
after, on pass from Birrell, David
son put the Montclair team ahead.
Then Kaufman got the ball on the
wing, again equalizing the score, MAX
ing it p. Birrell and Davidson shot
the other two tallies.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Earl Johnson Victor
In CrOss-Country Race

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-Earl John
son, of the Edgar Thomson Steel Ath-
letic Club, of Braddock, Pa, won the
national Amat teur Athletic Union senior
cross country championship here to-
day, with William Ritola, of the Fin
American Athletic Club, of New
York City, second, and Sydney Leslie.
OF the New York Athletic Club, third.
Johnson's fast time of 24:23 AS was due
to the course. which was somewhat
shorter than customary in cross-coun-
try runs.
Team honors were: First, New York
Athletic Club; second, Pittsburgh Ath-
lectic Club; third, Carnegie Tech, of
Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Crescent b Team Wins

Team Of the Crescent Athletic Club
played the Staten Island Team A at
Livingston, S. T., yesterday. in the
Field Club Soccer League series, de-
feating by the score of 2 goals to 0.
both goals being scored in the first half.
first half.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Commerce Wins at Soccer

By using two teams against the
Townsend Harris team at Macomh,s
Dam Park yesterday, the High School
of Commerce won at soccer in the P. s.
A. L. series by the score of 8 goals to
l: Ten minutes from the start Puter
shot the first goal for Commerce, Fein-
berg getting the second about five min
utes later. In the second period Lesser
scored again for Commerce on pass
from Aaron, while Jaffrach scored
Townsend's tally.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Seek Hockey Alliance

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.--Closer re-
lations between the United States
Hockey Association and the Amateur
Athletic Union will be sought by Will
liam 5. Haddock, of Pittsburgh, presi-
dent of the United States Hockey
League, at the National A. A. u. meet
ing at Chicago next week, Haddock
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Clason Point Winds Up
Season With a Victory

Clason Point closed its football
season yesterday by defeating the
eleven of st. Francis Prep of Brooklyn,
20 to 6. The game was played on
Clason Points ground. Right half
back Ferone scored all three touch
downs on line plunges. Ferrari starred
for the winners by his wonderful han
ding of long forward passes thrown
by Vail.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Zbyszko-Lewis Bout Will Test
New Workers. Wrestling Pulse
Bouts Here0b0uts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Star S. C.-WiIlie Spencer VS.. Eddie
Anderson, IL rounds.
Broadway f. C.-Bert Spencer VS.. X.
o. Phil belmont IL rounds.
FreepOrt AuditOrium-Benny Coster
VS.. frankie Curry, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.--BnttIing Reddy VS..
Sammy Seger, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Suare Garden-Joe Lynch
vs.. Midget Smith, 10 rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Besler Victor at Golf

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 19.-wil-
liam G. Besler won the ball sweepstakes
event at the Plainfield Country Club
to-day with card TO 1O9-- -32-77; other
Leading scores were: H. C. Blanche ir..
1O1-19-82; L. S.. Aver, 103-20-S3:
s. II. Patterson, 94-1O-84; A. W
Drake, 95-11-84; George D. Herring,
lo9az2-So; % Charles Gilman, 112-24
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Ranking Teams

The Middle West, through it's Conference system,
than the East will have. But in the West there
will be chance for any cear-cut leader, Iowa and
Ohio State will have an equal claim AS Iowa has won
every game played, including early victory the
powerful Notre Dame machine, Howard Jones can
at least point to the finest
In the East Cornes big, fast team has never been
properly tested better schedule will be needed
year to see just how far along Gil Dobe has brought
the carnelian standard
Among the others Penn State, Lafayette and Yale
look stronger, with the mythical championship tied up
in hard knot.
If you don't think So suggest to a Lafayette man
that Penn State Yale has better stuff.
"The first shall be last and the last shall be first
Fate's whrgig takes them all up and down. down and
up. 1t merely happened that 1921 decided Harvard
start up hill again.
1t may be that football this season has put for
ward greater running back that Glen Kilnger of
Penn State, but can remember the name of his
superior rival.
There will be tough, stormy days ahead for
the poor golf professionals driven to Florida or Cali
forna to slog along in the winter The wonder is
that greater number don't crack under the strain.
Another proof of Penn States power was Georgia
Techs victory the powerful Georgetown team
After ALL it not much Georgia Tech. weakness
as it Killnger, Wilson and Lightner a combina-
tion no defense could stop.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Victory for Erasmus Hall

By defeating Richmond Hill at soccer
by the score of 2 goals to 0 at the
Prospect Park parade grounds yester-
day Erasmus Hall soccers earned the
right to represent Brooklyn in the
finals of the P. S. A. L. competition.
One goal was scored in each period of
nlaY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Commercial al-Marquand
Clash i'm a Scoreless Tie

The elevens of Commercial High
School and Marquand battled to
scoreless tie in their annual game at
Commercial Field yesterday morning.
In the last period Stephens, Marquand's
left halfback, circled right end for
sixty yards, but was downed ten yards
from the Commercial goal
The lne-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Jockey Hummer TO Marry
Announcement has been ~, :,

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Marion A. Gas
ccoyne, of Richmand Hill, to Clarence
.. summer, prominent jockey. The
news VIII surprise turf followers and
betrothal has been kept secret 'l for
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Girls to Play Basketball

The all-star girls basketball team
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will again be seen in action this
year. The team will be represented by
the following girls: Dagmar Abkaran,
Clara Vanascore, left forward Clara
Hunter, captain and left guard; Elinor
Volz, right guard
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

:" OnAnEI GT TIT
be Dl(UWR5l1f (za5AR5l1nf HRf!2s51l

One Of the main troubles connected with diagnosing
football strength is this: man may be star one
week and by the next through injury to ankle knee
back, he may be only ordinary performer Of lit
tie value to his team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Don't forget" writes Easterner, "when the West
starts cheering again Chcagos victory against
Princeton, that the Navy beat Princeton by an
larger score and that Yale turned the trick with
Loure and Garrity on hand"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Ross Bonifnce, Fauorite, Runs
Stuggishly and Finishes Third
Slippery Elm, an Outsider, Follows the Pace Closely
and Takes Second Honors; Dry Moon Wins
the Tip Top Handicap From Sycamore
Special Correspondence

BOWIE, Nd Nov sThe Twin Cities Handicap, mile and q
sixteenth which featured good card the track here this afternoon
resulted victory Mrs Datner consistent Bunga Buck
which beat Slippery Elm lengths Boniface the
favor but sluggish third The
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Maxwell Scores Over Bourne
I'm Final on Lakewood Links

point. There Maxwell's ball was en-
bedded in muck, while Bourne had a
fine driver. Nevertheless, he flubbed
on his next and actually lost the par
hole in to 6. Maxwell lost the
fifteenth a to par by overplaying the
green. Bourne went over the terrace
at the rear Of the sixteenth, and in at
tempting to play hack oveA' the sharp
ascent, failed to get up.
The cards:
Bourne. out ....... 4 4 5 5--44
Maxwell. in. ........ Ak
Bourne, in........ 6 4 5 x
In the semi-fnals Maxwell beat Percy
Kendall, Deal, 2 and 1, and Bourne de-
feated Frank H. Hoyt, Engineers, 6 and
5. Previously Hoyt and John M. Ward
Garden City, who were stopped by
darkness yesterday afternoon when
square at the eighteenth hole, decided
their issue. Hoyt won on a single hole
approaching within three feet of the
cup.
Kendall lost by missing a putt of
scarcely yard at the seventeenth hole
while Maxwell was down at three times
the distance.
Bourne had tussle with Hoyt. being
up at the turn and / over 4s fo1
fifteen holes. He was out in 80 and hac
one putt on four greens
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Putting Plays Important
Part in Golf Came-Barnes
Open Champion Gives Some Valuable Points IN
Methods on the Greens; ''Cet the Righ.
Line First-Back of the Ball., He Saws
BY James NJ. Barnes

OpeM COY Chdmpaon of INC Unted Stdtss
1t necessary tell golfer how important putting s
already II he played very
golf whether putting isn't important
whet for it should
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

named?" suggests R. H. M
If Cobb knoUm Jones or such,
He'd stW be 5mst as hard to throttle
And no bonehead aooud differ much
If christened J. H. Aristotle.
Or, If squash called beet,
Would slantafg eyes gro,o less o6hquely,
Or give bards chance to cat
Much oftener than semi-1Veekly?
As Aeon Bill said long ago
"A names name, for prince uagramt."
certain animal kmoW,
Whatever called, a0oatld not be fragrant.
On Hmpaag out Parnassiam streets
To try to an honest penny,
If knoacn as Byron Keats,
Would that Improve these Verses dny?
Army Woes
Ever since Elmer Oliphant tossed the pgskin aside
in 1916 the Army has found the Navy more of a bar
rier than it could break down.
Upon the resumption of hostilities the Navy
without any great trouble in 1919 and 1920, and
things stand now the Navy is far and away the
surer bet.
Both teams this time take the field with un-
usual amount of talent.
There is hardly weak spot in the entire Navy ma
chine, while the Army can call upon such stars as
French Garbisch, Greene, Mulligan, Wilhde, Woods
and Bredister all good football players
The Army's best chance depends upon the brilliant
French who last year smothered repeatedly be-
fore he could take than step in any given d-
rection.
A better Army line should give French chance to
least get in notion and in motion he is likely
to get somewhere before being collared and stopped
Concerning Puts
Both longer puts and shorter puts
Can get my aUeN knoaOn goat.
The doaUnhW seven- footer
Takes grinly by the throat.
Bat of those above the others,
That hate most of all,
Are puts that slide up to the lip
And then refuse to fdW
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Army Wins at Soccer

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 19-Army
finished its soccer season to-day, win
ming from Amherst by score of 8 to /.
The cadets led at half-time by to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

O'Leary-will furnish the other twelve
round go.
Though Benny Leonard himself says
ne will not be on hand for the occasion,
the lightweight champion is being ad-
vertised as a headliner for a show in
Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.
November 20. His announced opponent
is George Ward, welterweight cham
pion of New Jersey.
At the Broadway Exhibition Com
pany arena, Brooklyn, tomorrow night,
Bert Spencer, the Brooklyn lightweight,
will box K. 0. Phil belmont in the
twelve-round final.
Eddie Anderson, of Wyoming, will
meet Wee Wee Willie Spencer in the
twelye-round feature of the Star
Sporting Club tomorrow night. Sammy
Vogal and Willie Phifer also will box
twelve rounds.
At the Freeport e. ~ Sporting Club
tomorrow night Tommy Madden will
box Wolf Larsen, former amateur
heavyweight champion, in the ten
round wind-up. Benny Coster and
frankie Curry will also box ten rounds.
Young Gardner, hyweight champion
of New England, has Joined the clan
of challengers of Johnny Buff, the
worlds bantam king Gardner OBJ.
tanned his license yesterday from the
State Athletic Commission and is
ready to talk terms with any of the
contenders for the fyweght and ban
tam titles
Gardeners local debut will probably
be in Madison Square Garden. He
comes here heralded as one of the best
little men produced in New England
in many years. His record is impress
slve and is punctuated by many knock
outs of formidable opponents.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Another Name

"Why not start campaign to change the nicknames
of several big league ball clubs which patiently mis-
named?" suggests R. H. M.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

O'Leary-will furnish the other twelve
round go.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Substtutions-Comm Rossman for
Caress, Weiner for DAquinas. Kaplan for
Herring. Marquand: 1urnbull for Plate,
+ kiirkpatrick for G. Mason. c. Mason for
hirkpatrick, Jackson for Campbell Ref
Guy Wellington, Springfield Head lines
man--V. f. Aldrich. Syracuse, Time of
periods--12 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Tuesday nights show at the Pioneer
Sporting Club will embrace thirty-six
rounds of boxing, including two six
round and two twelve-roud bouts. The
main event will bring together Sammy
Sieger and Battling Reddy. Two other
features-Johnny Murray and Artie
The herald., 1921-03-24
Mispelled Words

The word repaired" in the ad
OF Aug. Royerre & Son. 122 Elk
change Place, was nisspelled in
our last issue. Those to receive
the Jacobs candies are W. Benoit,
S3s verret St., Esther Cabanoil,
611 Belleville St.. and Richard
NcCloskey. 4os Pacific Ave.
The herald., 1921-03-24

fated for q mo-
ment or two. But
you would not fol-
low Doubt. You
knew, too, that
ubt W oul d
never lead you to
the House Of Sc
crets.
But here ]
must bid you fare
well, and happy
we have been, In
spite OF the
stra &c things
that have hap
pened.
May you enjoy
your trip and
and the House
The herald., 1921-03-24


voices said not to go the way you had
told US to and they said you weren't
really a friend.
And the second voices said the first
voices were very wicked, which they
really, really were.
But 1t was frightful in the woods,
hearing the different voices telling u
to 60 different ways"
"Of course 1t was" said Mrs Wood
Elf. "And will explain those voices
to you"
DE" said the boy. "And please
forgive us for doubling you for a mo-
ment, dear Mrs. Wood Elf"
"Of course / WILL" said Mrs. Wood
Elf, 'for I know you haven't under
stood before how dreadful those first
voices are.
"You find out about those voices
when you come adventuring and some
times when you don't adventure at
ALL
You're apt to find them anywhere.
They never appear themselves, for they
can't They're only voices. You fol-
lowed the right ones, the ones who are
followers Of those two brothers, Hon
esty and Faithfulness.
But II you had followed the wrong
ones, who. IL Is true, said they were
right, you. wouldn't have found me or
any one to help you on your journey
for goodness knows how longl Maybe
yearsl
"The nrst voices, or the wrong
voices, are all ruled over by q creature
named Doubt, whose lord high chan
cellor Is named Unhapplness.
doubt is a very curious creature.
he has hands and arms and legs and
feet and a face and body, but he has
no heart at all, and SO he got hold Of
Unhappiness, and together they rule
the voices which sound in the ears Of
people who are going forth on adven-
lures, as well as In those Of persons
who are noti
Doubt sees that his subjects do
their best to make folks doubt their
friends. to make them believe that
their friends are never unselfsh. He
makes people believe that all charities
are fakes and that all kind people are
being kind only for what they can get
out Of being kind themselves.
Sometimes, when he does happen
to be right, he is in his element, and
then he tries to get lot Of followers.
For instance. when a charity is fake,
or when a person has not been a true
friend, he hurries his voices around
and they say:
"'See, see; we told you sor
He and his lord high chancellor
make those who listen to them pretty
unhappy. And their eyesight becomes
queer through following such dark and
untrue paths.
II, who am aware Of everything that
goes on In the woods, know. You hesi-
The herald., 1921-03-24

voices she listened
first to what they
had to tell her.
"Oh, II was aw-
full !" said the girl.
when the first
voices were say
ing such horrible
things 1t became
very dark and
frightful."
"And when we
listened TO the
second voices"
said the boy, I'VE
seemed to be in a
lighter, brighter
part of the
woods"
You see" said
The herald., 1921-03-24
Dl&iZ5Sysl(ll|:
~ - O
MARY GRAHAlM Bonner
THE VOICES EXPLAINED.

When Mrs Wood Elf was about to
explain to the boy and the girl adven-
fnrers ahnut the
The herald., 1921-03-24

So saying, Mrs Wood Elf left them,
Tor they had reached the road, and,
pointing In the direction they should
70. she was on.
The road was quite rough In places
md quite bunny, but they rsmem-
bered that the witch had told them
they couldn't ind the House Of Secrets
II they stayed on the smooth, well
beaten road which was the Road Com
monplace. They had to be willing to
tackle the bumps II they wanted -
md the answers to their questions
And they knew that they could Hnd
the answers only II they had really
Adventured and had learned the 80
crets one BY one. IN the House Of e.
creta
The herald., 1921-03-24
lark.

: Listen, boy"
Yes, sir"
I'm my youth ! was frequently up
With the lark at i've in the morning."
you had me outclassed, dad. I
couldn't keep a lark going that long.y
Louisville Courier-Journal