davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
West Side Challenger and
New Title Holder Sched-
uled to Box Is Rounds

After flirting a long time with the
bantamweight title, Jack Sharkey will
get another chance for the crown at
Madison Square Garden tonight, when
he clashes with Johnny Buff, the pres
ent champion.
Sharkey is, perhaps, the foremost
contender for the laurels now worn by
Buff, and The champion is certain to
have real battle on his hands when
he faces the sturdy and clever Italian
over the fifteen-round trail at Tex
Richards big arena.
When Buff dethroned Pete Herman
about five weeks ago the new title
holder promised Rickard that he would
meet any one, at any time, in cham
pionship bout at the Garden, and
Rickard has chosen Sharkey as the
most formidable opponent for Buff.
At one time, not so long ago, Sharkey
was among the most brilliant perform
ers in this class, but there was a sad
lapse from form and many Of the
critics doubted whether the little West
Side lad could ever regain his former
ring cleverness.
Those who have seen Sharkey dur
ing his recent season of intensive
training are unanimous in their be-
lief that he has returned to the con-
dition which made him such fine
performer. Jack is primed for the final
test and he knows full we'll that If he
fails tonight he may never get an
other chance at the title.
Weigh in at l1S Pounds
Both boys will weigh in at 118 pounds
at o'clock this afternoon. When they
ended their training activities yester-
day Sharkey tipped the beam at 1z7
while Buff weighed 1141a.
II feel even better than the night
won from Herman" said Johnny yes.
terday. "When I'm fit always feel
sure of winning, and there is no doubt
about how will feel tomorrow night
Sharkey was most prominent little
over year ago, when he defeated
Jimmy Wilde, the Englishman, at Mil
waukee. He also met Pete Herman, joe
Lynch and all the ether boxers o1
prominence in the bantam class, ant
| then, when the title appeared to be il
his grasp, he displayed sudden re-
versal Of form.
In the preliminaries Larry Regan VII
meet Charlie Ryder; George, one of ths
+, three Shade brothers, will clash wifi
Bert Colima, and Joe Tiplitz boxe.
Johnnie Drummie.
Jimmy Duffy, West Side lightweight
will engage Willie Thompson, Of Green
point, at the weekly boxing tourna
ment Of the Ridgewood Sporting Club
Brooklyn, Saturday night. The contes
is scheduled for twelve rounds. II
another twelve-rounder Tommy Elm
and Willie Crystal will meet Two six
round battles also are on the card.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Officials Nominated
For w. G.. A. Election

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-W. W. Harles,
secretary Of the Western Golf Associa-
ton, to-day announced nominations Of
officers reported by the nominating
committee to be presented for election
at the annual meeting here January
21, as follows:
For president-Aibert r. Gates. Skokie
Country Club. Glencoe. III.
Tor -president-charies @. Pfeil,
Epr secretary-w. W. Harles, Chicago.
For treasurer-E. 8. Rogers. Winnetks,
For directors-James n. Nugent, Kansas
City. Mo: j. X. Wadley, Texarkana. Ark. ::
A ID. 8. Johnston. Los Angeles; Sam w
Reynolds. Omaha. and Fred s. Borton,
Cleveland.
President Gates and Secretary Harles
were nominated for reelection, and
Mr.. Rogers is nominated for treasurer,
to succeed Guy Gregg, Of Milwaukee,
who has ssserved for several years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Zbyszko and Lewis Will
Clash at Garden Nov. 25

Stanislaus zbyszko, worlds cham
pion wrestler, will defend his title
against Ed "Strangler" Lewis at Madi-
son Square Garden on November %.
After conference lasting several
days the managers Of both men met
at the Garden yesterday with match
maker George Bothner and promoter
Tex Richard, agreeing to terms and
the posting of forfeits.
Rickard, who is offering $4,000 belt
to the winner of Monday nights con-
test between Plestina and Pesek, will
present diamond studded belt to the
winner Of the championship match.
Lewis lost the title to Zbyszko last
winter in twenty-six minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Yale and Harvard
Club Teams Score
AtSquash Tennis
Columbia and Princeton Are
Beaten in Glass B Games;
Dana Victor Over Cordier

Yale and 1Iarvard CLUB teams we're
victorious in the squash tennis matches
for the metropolitan Class B champion
ship yesterday afternoon. The Bull
dog lowered the Blue and White colors
of Columbia, to 2, and the Crimson
racquet wielders treated Princeton's
Tigers to 6 to defeat.
Only four games Of the regulation
seven were played in the D. K. e.
Crescent meet. the clubs dividing the
honors. The other three games will be
conte ested to-day.
One match Of the Glass A tourney,
scheduled to start to-day, was played
yesterday when Anderson Dana, Har-
ward, defeated August Cordier, former
national champion, 15-9, 15-6.
The summaries:
YALE, 5; COLUMBIA. 2
y voMss,e C'yde Martin; Yale. defeated Harold
o'Brien, Yale, defeated X. Kunhardt Co
lumbia. 15-1o T--15, 17--l6; b. NJ. no
meisler ,,,s.,h,a Yale defeated j. W; Puleyn. Co
defeated A. S. Moses, Columbia. % aao'' 1sMie .ae
SIS. 1916: H. c. McClintock, Yaie, de,
featsd l. A. cofhn. Columbia. l5-io,
cd r L. Hutchison. Yale. i isMii, Isea ieMs:
H. r. Burtt, Columbia. defeated J. G.
Tomlinson. Yale 15--12, 15-9.
HARVARD, 6; PRINCETON.
George Abbot. Harvard, defeated r, H.
Monks. Princeton. 1915. Isl; G. r.
Fuller: Harvard. defeated Leonard Beck
man. Princeton. 15-3, 15-6: w. 8. Robin
son, Harvard. defeated John c. Neely
Princeton. 15--s. 7-15. 17-15: r. G.
Rand. Harvard, defeated George A. Walk
er jr., Princeton, 1872, 15--7; william
Carson jr., Harvard. defeated A. M. Kid
der, Princeton. 15-1. 15--11; william
Piatt. Harvard, defeated r. Peil, Prince
ton. 15--7, 15-12; j. F. Dennison, Prince
ton, defeated F. II. Babcock. Harvard,
15--10, LIT.
CRESCENT. e, d. x. e.,
Il. w. $50 ss, .. h. h.. defeated George
Dangler. Crescent. l5--12. 1S-15: w. w.
Taylor. d. K. a., defeated j. w. WINS jr..
crescent. I8-15, 1913, 1917: N. r.
Iorrence. Crescent defeated e. L. Ward
.. 4. E.. l0--16, 16-8. 16-6; e. Cypiot
Crescent defeated H. S. Thorne. D. X. e.,
16--8, 16--8. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Mccarthy Leads Field
In 3I2-Mile Road Run

J. S. Mccarthy, St. Jerome Catholic
Club, won the weekly road run of the
Mccarthy completed the three and one
half mile course in 20 minutes 80 Sec
onds, from the two-minute mark, win
ming handily.
Fast time honors went to George
Thompson, the star distance runner Of
the St. Christopher Club, who started
from scratch. Thompson, who was un-
able to finish better than sixth, be-
cause of the liberal handicaps, was
timed in 1894.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Landis to Dispose
OF Babe Ruth Case
On QUESTIONABLE
Recalcitrant Yankees Must
Answer on Transforming
Tour; Decision NextWee

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. - Judge Landis,
commissioner of baseball, intends to
dispose of the cases of Babe Ruth
and the other two members of the
pennant winning Yankees who violated
baseball laws by participating in ex-
hibitions, 80 soon as he hears what
the offending players have to say for
themselves. Indications to-day were
that the decision may be expected be-
fore the end Of tho week.
Leslie O'Connor, secretary Of the
baseball commission, said that ques-
honnaire had been sent to Ruth. Bob
Meusel and Bill Piercy, which would
give them chance Of explaining their
violation Of the major league constitu-
tion, but that no reply had been re-
ceived from any Of them.
Judge Lands will not give the de-
cision in these cases until he hears
from the players" Secretary O'Connor
said, cor unless he fails to hear from
them within a reasonable time"
The questions asked by Judge Lands
in the questionnaire to the players
have not been made public, but it is
said they are in the nature Of an
examination, as the commissioner de-
sires to know what influences could
have prevailed upon the trio to disre-
gard the laws in the face of the warn
ing given them before they started on
their transforming trip.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Babe Ruth said
that he had mailed his answer to Judge
Landis's QUESTIONABLE regarding his
participation in the post-season barn
storming tour. He thought it would
reach Chicago by tomorrow. Ruth de-
clined to discuss the nature of his
answer, other than to say that he
hoped it will be satisfactory. He said
he had not yet received his world
series money.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Ban John
son, president Of the American League,
has adopted policy of shands off, in
the recent tilt between Babe Ruth and
Baseball Commissioner X. M. Lands.
In New Orleans to-day, on his way to
Chicago from hunting trip in Mexico,
Johnson refused to discuss the Ruth
incident.
81 have been completely out of
touch with baseball" he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
University Harriers
In Race Here Saturday

Columbia will act as the host to the
cross-country teams OF Dartmouth
penn and Cornell for a quadrangular
cross-country run over the Van Cort-
Iandt six-mile course on Saturday.
Each of the four teams has listed more
than ten men to start in the chase.
Cornell seems to be the favorite for
the event The Ithacans will be led by
CAPTAIN Carter and will include Nor
man P. Brown, Robert E. Brown and
George Miske, who lnished with Carter
in ouadruple tie for premier honors
at the Syracuse invitation meet staged
two weeks ago. Milton E. Richman,
who finished fifth in the upstate run,
will also be q member Of the lthacans'
team
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Ten Colleges in Title Run

FASTUN, Pa, Nov. 0.-Ten institu-
tions will be represented Ia the annnai
cross-country championship run Of the
Middle Atlantic States Intercolleriate
Athletic Association, to be held here
saturday. Physical Director Harold
Bruce, Of Lafayette College. said to-
nignt. Entries have been received from
lh;uSkneil. l;n Franklin and Marshall. Le-
1agn. n1agn, Mw, New York University, Rutgers,
ySlns ne,saa nepK,ns; - Dickinson, Muhlenberg,
won tho championsySsase han ia,ayesse Lafayette has
the first race was held IN % ia1sS yssff since
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
: Roberts Beats Crossley

Al Roberts, Staten Tsland's heavv-
weight, earned the judges decision
over Bert Cross1ey, who recently came
over from England, in slow Twelve
round bout at the Pioneer A. C. last
night: Crossley was somewhat better
than his countrymen who have recently
tried to gather bit Of coin at the
expense Of the local fighters, and az
though the affair was by no means
one-sided, Roberts was clearly en-
titled to the decision. Tho weights
were l8S for Roberts and $50 for
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Mcknight Succeeds Swede
Az Tiger Track Captain

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s:-francis
Har,an Mcknight, 1922, Of Sewickley.
Pa. to-day was elected captain Of the
princeton track team to succeed Allen
swede. 1922. Swede resigned his cap
taincv yes erday because Of chronic
hin disease which will make his run
ming impossible this season.
Mcknight, who prepared at Norris.
town School, has been q member OF
ths osa-country squad for three years
and was the Tiger wrestler in the iSo-
pound class against Yale here last
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Sharlsey Gets Last Chance
At Championship in Garden
Bouts Hereab0uts

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden--J0hnry Bu6f
VS.. Jnck Sharkey, is rounds.
Jamaica 3. C.--sFreddfo Reese W.
Ray West. t1 rounds.
1924 Medical Regiment --- Mickey
Nelson Va. Sammy Butts, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Infantry-Young Sam Langford
VIZ. JocsI.ewis, 10 rounds
SATURDAY
Walker S. C.--Sail0r Maiier VI. Tommy
Billiard, 12 rounds.
47th Regimsnt--Johnny Hayes VS..
Johnny Winters. IL rounds.
9th Rekimcnt-I3ert williams Us.
Wee Wee Barton, I2 rounds.
Rink s. C.--Pete Herman vs.. Roy
Moore, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Dodgers to Invade Cuba

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 9.-The cham.
pion Memphis baseball team of the
Southern League has left for home
after winning seven games of q series
of nineteen with the Havana and
Almendares teams c: the Cuban Ma
tional League. A transforming aggre =.
cation Of the Brooklyn Nationals.
headed by Catcher Otto Miller, is soon
to begin twenty-game series here.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Sprint Race at Garden

Preceding the first Of series Of
twenty-four-hou bicycle races at
Madison Square Garden, beginning
Wednesday, November 16, sprint
carnival will be offered by Promoter
Tex Rickard and Manager Johnny
Chapman. In the feature event the
team Of Rutt and Clarke will compete
against the Spencer brothers, Willie
and Arthur, in match race, four
heats, mixed styles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
New Horse Show Colors

The official colors Of the National
Horse Show. which opens at the Armory
Of Squadron A next Monday, will be
yellow and blue. The colors in previous
years have been red and white, but out
of courtesy to Squadron A the yellow
and blue Of that organization has been
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Green Scores Knockout

Johnny Green. the Harlem bantam
weight, knocked out Jack Cordy, of the
West Side, in the fifth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout at the Hunts
Point A. c., last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
To Form New H0ckev Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. e.~-Yaie's
lease of the Arena here. built for an
ice skating rink, gives opportunity for
hockey games other than those Of Yale
with other colleges. Roy Mclean to-
day announced his intention of form
ing New Haven amateur team with
membership in the United States
Hockey Association,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Forewarned is FORE

~ 1 = w a IL e u IS {CIe-
w med!
Warmest of warm Win
ter wearables-for comfort
on the stands, or motoring
to the Game.
listers with big turn-up
collars.
L e a tn er motor coats,
Scotch knit jackets and
waistcoats, Mackinaws.
Fur coats, tur gloves, fur
caps.
Sheep-lined coats, sweat
ers, motor underjackets.
Warmer und erwear,
wool socks, heavy soled
shoes.
Motor laprobes, steamer
rugs, Therraos and Ferro-
stat bottles.
Varsity and prep school
four-in-hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Palace Bouts POSTPONED

The boxing show scheduled to be
held tonight at the Palace Of Joy
Sporting Club, Coney Island, has been
postponed until Wednesday evening,
November 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Yale We. Harvard al Snraash

The first round Of the Class A tour
nament Of the Metropolitan Squash
Tennis League will be played this
afternoon. Yale will play Harvard on
the latter's courts, while Columbia will
journey to Brooklyn to meet the Cres-
cent players.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Riding Club Wins at Polo

The polo team Of the New York Rid
ing Club, making its first appearance
in competition at Durland'a Academy
last night, defeated the Duriand play.
'ers, ls to 10. 1t wss the frst game
Of the local season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
~ CnAnEI IGT TIT
We Pza5aat@1nf P@F1f HRf!GSs5T1l
Copyright, 1871, NeaV York Tribune Inc.
Two Songs Of the Field
1-November 10, 1918

1-November TO- 1918
posnd is hushed the gauas are singing
"Over the top! On down the field!
On with the dri0c! Where life bringing
THE thrill that comes from the sood and shietd!"
"over the top! And on to the charge,
On and on through the red barYuge!
We've cleared the road-thnt is
Weve opened che way for the bayonet!
We've sowed the uind-moav reap crop!
Over the top, now--over the top!"
2-Novcmber TO- 1921
The guns hushed-but singing
"sleep forever beneath the field
On with dreams, svhere death Is bringing
The peace that foloVs the svord and shield.
"Umder top of the crust that knew
The thud Of your feet he guas got though
Home, sohere the long, long trail is over,
Leading smto land of dreams,
Where poppies from fragrant clovey
last Godspeed from the silent
Bill Kenyon Georgetowns fuback highly recommended
petent experts Of the great backs Of the Fvn
running mate rompng his side Thus grow Star
by the crop increases.
Watching O'EIearn
If Charley oHearn Yale quarterback, up complete
pectatons he will the main find of the weight
Skill speed and He Weighing
ITO pounds he looks to be the running the
November test of his If he step as
meaning wonderful only this season but
enter Webster Colgate wonder" writes Observer
on stronger team ho would be rated Of the
Miss Leitch VS.. Miss Holins
longer ball than Miss Holns the American
champion?" asks r. M. H.
In their match at Turnuy Scotland Hons was from five
to ten yards on the average beyond Miss Leitch.
IN their matches herencudng the competitions where
they did not meeMs Hons fully as the long DRIVING
English girl. ~
Miss Holns has greater physical Ietc has,
stronger in her wrists and hands than other
saw says Jim Barnes champion And can drive
longer ball than other game"
Comparative Power
Barnes his match showed how can drive than
any 80 -
Meeting Letch the open champion was over no wards hd
the hard hitting English one two holes
close to 100 yards beyond ~ ~
AT one OF the long holes for example, yards Miss
needed drive brae home and collect b no.
On the same hole Barnes got home with full iron
eagle 8. = &'e
Another duel worth observing be the rival dr 30
heck and Into two OF the Tackles rarely
any direct fashion, but at least their can he
udged when they are at work the field ALREADY had
some rare competition He found himself field with two
Sackies IN King Boes the Navy on the
win another great tackle in MCGUIRE Chicago rated v
The best tackle the East has meet another
n' VINO D strong fast and facing Oearn
Neck involved indirectly with lnto problems to he unro
on nat day. the YaePrnceton big factor in
e utmae status OF several notable personages football
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

In accordance with
the Proclar,atiors of
the President of the
United States, and the
Governor of the Stats
OF New York, our stores
viii be closed all day to-
morrow, Friday, No
vember llth, Arrnistice
Day, as a mark of re-
spect to those who gave
their lives in the World
War.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

English Hockey Team Wins
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The English
women's hockey team defeated Balti-
more girl team here tonight by score
of 16 to @.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Schoolboys in CoIumbia Meet

The ninth annual interscholastic
'cross-country run for the Gustavus T.
Kirby trophy will be staged at Colum-
bia under the auspices Of the Colum-
bia University Athletic Association ON
Saturday morning. Twenty-one schools
have been entered in the feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Gibbons to Box Dan O'Dowd

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Tommy
Gibbons, contender for the heavy
matched to box fifteen rounds with
Dan O'Dowd on November 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

YAxx5-PN1NCETON. Irwin Reproduction
MoAfpiu Hotel. Nov. ~. : p. NJ. Adm.
2l1t.--Aayt
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18
COULDN'T PLACE THAT FIFTY
One Thing About sheepherder's Spree of Which He Had No Dis
 tinct Recollection.

In the olden days there lived in the vicinity of Shelby sheepherder named Bill. Bill, like most members of his profession, was wont to work faithfully for the greater part of the year and then blow into town and waste his substance in a short period of riOtous living. Returning from one of those trips broke, his employer asked him..
 .e "BnI, you left here with $4OO. What became of it?''
 Bill studied for a minute and re- piled:
 'Waal, reckon lost about hun dred an fifty in stud game. l must left bout a hundred at the Fashion Dance hall, an reckon 1 spent close to a hundred for booze"
 'What did you do with the other fifty?" persisted his boss.
 Cant remember exactly" replied Bill after due reflection. 'I guess I must of just natcherally fooled that away."-IrrigatiOn News.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18
TELL FEM TO SEE
 ME, SAYS TOWNS
Every Time l Sit Down to Juicy Steak Now l Give Thanks to
 TanIaC, He Declares.

Every time I sit down to a juicy steak now I give thanks to Tanlac for taking me off that milk and mush diet I had to live on for a year." said Joseph R. Towns, the well-knOwn and popular proprietor of the Sanitary Meat Market, of Marshall, Mich.
 q had stomach trouble of the worst sort and was going down hill so fast I thought I would have to give up my business. I was so nervous and worried I dreaded to see night come, as it meant little for me and then in the morning I was so Jagged oE: dreaded to go to my market.
 "The money I spent for Tanlac was the best investment I ever made. l never dreamed a medicine could do the work it did for me. Three bottles was all needed to make me as sound as a dollar. I never felt better or more like working in my life than do right now. I eat anything l want, my stomach is in good shape and l am brimful of energy. I sleep all night without turning over and get up in the morning as happy as boy.
 ''NOt only has Tanlac made me feel fit and fine, but have also gained twenty-five pounds in weight. If any body wants to know more about what I think of Tanlac, let them come to me and will be glad to tell them. It certainly hasn't an equal"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists e.-Advertisement
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18
PREPARE WAR ON
 INSECT ENEMIES
If Left UndiSturbed Bugs of Va rious Kinds Will Destroy Best
 Part of Garden.
PESTS HAVE BIG APPETITES
Tobacco Extract Is Recommended for Plant Lice and Other Sucking Par asites-Main Point Is to
 Start Fight Early.
Prepared by the United States Depart
 nf l

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 Gardeners are warned by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture to prepare to combat the little enemies of the garden" h. sects of various kinds are making their appearance in vast numbers in gar dens in all parts of the country, and if left undiSturbed will defeat the gar dener's best efforts and lay waste the vegetable crops. This is the open sea- son for insects and there are no laws which limit the number which may be killed. The department specialists urge the use of the spray pump and dusting bag for the frequent applica- tion of pOisons in order to destroy the pests before they destroy the gar den. Early efforts in fighting insects are most effective.
 Little Bugs With Big Appetites.
 In most localities the Colorado or "hard-shell" potato beetles are indus
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18
Protection Against Radlum.

A physician using radium has to in- sulate himself thoroughly from its eff fects. pr. Belcherc of the French Academy of Medicine says they must wear gloves lined with lead, and spec tacles containing lead salt; they must
 handle the radium salts with pincers
 and sit at the table lined with lead. He is perfecting lead protector for the heart and lungs, but advises operators to wrap themselves in thin lead sheets.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18

co extract-made of tobacco refuse from factories. This Is a poison and, to be effective in killing the "lice' without injuring the plants, must be used exactly according to the direc- tiOns given on the container. United States Department of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin 856, on the control of garden diseases and insects, has the following to say regarding the use of nicotine sulphate:
 For small garden plats one tea spoonful of nicotine sulphate should which a one-inch cube of hard soap should be added and thoroughly mixed. If larger quantity is desired, use one fluid ounce to eight gallons of water, with the addition of One-half pound of soap. Full directions are given on the covers of packages. and instructions accompany them.
 "In the use of nicotine Sulphate the effective application of the spray is of the utmost importance, since 1t is pri- upO1 IlllS lAldl LhC SuCCGSS O1 failure of the treatment depends. If the liquid has stood for any length of time it should be agitated thoroughly before use. The insects themselves must receive a thorough coat of the spray or they will not be killed, and immediate inspection after spraying should show the foliage occupied by the insects to be completely wet.
 Spraying should be done as early as possible, always on the first appear ance of the insect, not only because it is good practice to keep the plants free from pests but because more thor Ough work can be done on small plants" :" The main point is to start the fight in time and kill the advance scouts and head off the main army of insect pests.