davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Boys Pony Takes Second
Blue Ribbon al Show
Christopher Bradley's Clover
Nipper Wins at Syracuse.

Special Despatch to THE New YogE Herald.
SYRACUSE. Sept. l2.--Christopher G.
Bradley Sd. eleven-year-old son of Mrs.
c. G. Bradley Jr.. at the State Fair
Horse Show opening here to-day re-
peated his victory OF last week at the
Rochester Industrial Exposition by TAX
ing the blue ribbon and silver cup in the
saddle pony class with Clover Nipper
novice pony.
Novice Jumpers-Fireman. owenole Farms
Greenwich. Conn. first, Morgan. Third
United States Cavalry, second. and Canadian
Belle. frGm Yates Farm. Orchard PARK
Artillery ciass-Georse b., Nineteenth Field
Artiilery. frat; second. Teddy. Ninsteen,n
sb El1a ,ArtilsryS fessys saearama Farms
first. Phoebe Snow, Miss Rosalind w. Weeks.
second; Princess battery 4. 10th Field Ar
t.liery; Third, and Pegsie, Ny Pal, Miss Cora
Harness Horses--Repu,ation. Mrs. Loula
Loas Combs; Ions View Farms. IL. Lee sum. sum.
Crest Farms. Lake villamIll. second; The
Whip. John L. bushnell. third; Leading
comhnatlon Horse Class-cherrystone
Jester. Mrs. Combs. second.
Novice Hun'ers-Canadian Belle. Yates
Farms. first; ia,tletaie. Raceway Lodge
| second: Princess, Gen. John J. Pershing,
third, and Fireman, owenda Farms, fourth.
A. Weeks, first; Aerodale, Jane White, sec
ond Lady Jane. Battery A. jo4th Field Ar
tillery. taird; Diuebeli. Caroline Biehler.
fourth.
Harness Horses in Palrs--Irving Crave
side and Fairviow Princess, f'rankyn u.
John L. Bushnell, second: i,evelation and
Reputation, Mrs, Loula Long Combs third,
and Duke OF York and Brookfieid Nelly. Mrs.
Joseph L. sylvester. fourth.
Officers Chargerg--Aliolonca, Major George
8. Patton. first: Princess. Gen. John y.
Pershing, second. and Garry Not. Col. W. W.
Wh!tesldc. third.
Ponies In Harnoss--Sr Erie, Miss Isabel
Wanamalser, first; Beeie. VI. Dehring, sec
ond; Wild Honey. Miss Wanamaker. third.
and Glen Avon. Mrs. J. $. Sylvester, fourth.
Military Jumping--Jeff. Gen. PershinF.
Morgan. THIRD u. $. Cavalry, third. and
Buddy owned by the Renount Division.
fourth
Saddle Horses-Cherolsce Princess. Jean
ette Mckay, first Virginia Lloyd. Mrs.
Combs, second Cherrystone. Miss Wans-
maker, third, and Madame Polkadot, Charles
G. Duffy. fourth.
Harness Horses-Fireaway. Miss wena-
maker. first: Lord Brilliant, John r.. ThoInp-
son. SECOND; Montpelier Pearl. r. u. Jordan.
third, and Spring Maid. John l.. Bushnell.
New York state Troopers Horscs-Disease.
Troop ID, first: Cutie. Troop G. second ;
Acushia. Troop A. third. and Dexter.
Troop n. fourth.
L,gh,wsight Green Hunters = Canadian
Belle. Yates Farm. first; Tattlctaie. Race
way Lodge, second: Sweet Briar, Racewsy
Lodge. third, and Hood, Third U. :. cavalry
Locai Combination Ponies Clover Nipper,
C. Bradley. tho third, won first; Phoebe
snow Rosaiind A. Weeks. second.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Athletes Apply to A. A. u.
for Change of Registration

Applications for change OF registra-
ton have been filed by the following
athletes with the Metropolitan Associa-
tion of the A. A. u: Frank A. Taylor.
from st. Vincent Ferrer's A. c., to the
Jersey Harrlers !. kihle. from the viz
Ing A. c.. to the Norwegian Turn So
ciety; John c. Sullivan. from unat-
tached. to the Paulist A. c.; Matthew
J. Feeley. unattached, 10 Cathedral A.
c.. John j. Filler. from Loughlin
Lyceum. TO unattached: Theodore Wall
lace and William Boston. from Alpha
Il. c. G., TO unattached Arthur Buffino.
from Paullst A. c., to unattached John
OSulliven, from the Hartley House A.
A.. to unattached Charles J. Cresanti,
from unattached, 10 st. Vincent FerTer =
a. c.: Frank Novotny, from the Long
Island X. of c., to Glencoe A. c.. and
William f. Clancy. from unattached. to
3auitst a. G..
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Rain Halts Polo Tourney
at the Phila. Country Club

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE first
break In the national polo championship
tournament came to-day when the junior
match scheduled between the Army Sec
ond team of Washington and the Phia-
delphia Country Club was postponed
until tomorrow on account of rain.
This means that the match between the
Meadowbrook Fox Hunters of Vest
bury. l.. L., and Bryn Mawr, scheduled
for tomorrow. vii be held over until
Wednesday, while the junior final listed
for Saturday, Will be played on Monday.
change has been made In the Army
team. Major Sloane Doak, who was in
jured in recent practice contest. has
recovered sufficiently to take his place
at No. tomorrow. He replaces Major
V. T. Erwin. who was nominated for his
post.
Alfred M. Collins Of the Bryn Mawr
team is nursing injuries that may keep
him out
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Carpenter Sees Beckett
Beat Mccormick in London
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. l2.-Joe Beckett, for
mer heavyweight champion pugilist OF
Great Britain. defeated Boy Mccormick
in their fifteen round bout here tonight
Mccormick was badly beaten and re-
tired at the end OF the twelfth round
1t was hard fought contest. Nc
Cormick was game and foored Beckett
In the seventh round for a count of
seven. but was unable to prevail agains,
Becketts strength. lie was seyereiy
punched and fioored thrive times in The
twelfth. and was only saved from o
Knockout by the bell
Georges Carpenter. the French cham
pion, witnessed the battle.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
LAWN TENNIS - HORSE SHOW--TROTTING
Mile. Lenglen Still Ill,
May Return to France
Tile. SUZANNE LENGLEN.

"A <.LE. SUZANNE LENGLEN.
lNI the little French tennis star;
was confined 10 her room all
day yesterday following the cough
ing spell with which she was at
tackled on Sunday while playing al
Bay Ridge. She will undergo a thor
ough physical examination this morn
ing. and II her physician finds she 10
not seriously I'll she will remain here
and play Mrs. Mallory. II she is
seriously III she will sail as quickly
as possible for her home in France.
Mile. Lenglen is exceedingly anx-
lous to meet Mrs Mallory again and
also wants to make a tour of the
country to aid devastated France.
III her condition warrants she will
begin a score OF exhibition matches
iext month.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Knockouts at Broadway.

Charley Goodman knocked out Sonny
Smith in the eighth round of the
feature twelve round bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club last night After
putting UP a good battle for six rounds
Smith weakened In the seventh and was
saved by the bell
In the seml-final Marty Silver
knocked ont Mickey Mcwiggins in the
seventh round
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Tom Gibbons Dispcses Of
Bill Reed in Second Round

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 1c.--Tom Glib
bons, ST. Paul light heavyweight pugillst.
won from Bill Reed. Pacific Coast
fighter. In the second round of sched-
uled ten round go. at Redland Field to-
night. Reed was no match for the st.
Paul fighter at any stage of the game.
Gibbons floored hin, in the second round
and. while the referee was counting,
Reeds seconds threw a towel into the
ring
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Tender Bout Goes Over.

PHiLApELpHIA, Sept i2.--Rain blotted
out the Lew Tend.er-Sailor Friedman
Eight round bout scheduled for the
Phillies Park tonight and promoter
Herman Taylor announced that II will
be held tomorrow night
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Bantams Are Matched.

CHICAGO. Sept. i2.-Midget Smith and
Jack Sharkey, rival New York bantam
weights. were matched here to-day 10 box
ten rounds IN Aurora, H., September q.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Army Officers In the Saddle.

The fifth race was for United States
'lrmy officers and their mounts. II was
Z one mile and three-quarters and fur
Jshed good contest Courteous. a
hestnut gelding by Marcovil and To-
itely. owned by the United States Ee-
Frount Service and ridden oy Lieut.
lHcCreary. won the race. with Major
lstabley Kochs Chester III. second and
tIs Tor Charles Stevenson's Madelle third
\ The stewards held a meeting yester-
May and called several horsemen and
l1ockeys before them TO inquire about
scYne bad races. Among those ques-
fioned was u. States, trainer OF Tufter,
'he horse which turned high and lofty
0nnersault few days ago. Sietas told
4 BE- stewards he had sent a good horse
3o the post in Tufter IN his last two
II ces, but that on the first occasion he
Esan like dray horse and that he
wldn't account for 1t.
The stewards then questioned CIif
knonnson. who rode him. Robinson said
NHniteI had speed for half mile and
ttnen quit. The explanation of States
Btion't satisfy the stewards and they re-
snived their decision. II is likely hc
Wiii bs recalled to-day and asked why
se hat announced on two or three oc-
casions this season that his horse would
win II he got all that was coming TO
hN1" The stewards want to know what
ne meant and also how 1t happened that
sach time he made that remark his horse
Tas beaten Off.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
O'Donnell Whips Shannon.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. i2.-Charlit
o'Donnell. Cleveland lightweight, to-
night knocked out Eddie shannon Of
Detroit in tho third round Of a sched-
uled ~ round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Rocky Kansas Wins by K. o.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 12.-Rocks
Kansas of Buffalo knocked out Mixer
Mitchell OF Syracuse In the eighth round
Of one sided bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Bouts Of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Greensboro a. C.--Fddie Anderson W.
Young Ross. San, Cohen vs.. Jun Jack
sou, twelve rounds each.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Jamaica =. C.--wiiiia kohier W. Eddie
Rrady, twelve rounds; johnny Cannon
". Johnny Green. ten rounds.
Quecnshovo 4. r.--I.ddic Fitysimuons W..
Jack Gilbert. Irish Patsy Cline vs.. Jack
white. twelve rounds cach.
lewis vs.. Mickey Walker, twelve
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Pnipcc Of Joy :. C.--tlarry Greb vs.. Joe
Cox. twelve rounds. Terry Davis w.
Joey Siegcr. ten rcands.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
rsidsewnol Grove y. C.--rorny Tohin
WI. Wifhe Danny, Fighing Fitzpatrick
". Johnny Dohau, Young Holman W.
Fred Stcuben. all ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

In a certain town In Ar-I
kansas, it's the custom for
the hatters to "give 'en the
bell"!
Pass their shops in an old
straw lid and they just ring
it off.
You simply have to get a
new Fall hat.
For ourselves, we prefer
having a stock Of soft hats
and Derbies so attractive
that seeing's buying!
They're here now with
bells ringing"
Prices as trim as the hats.
Plenty at SIS.
Complete Fall stocks
complete the pleasure OF
outfitting - everything
men and boys wear.
Outfits for school and
college that include Winter
weights as we'll as Fall.
Sporting goods, too.
PoGERs PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Shimidsu's PuzxIins Service.

In facing the server he holds his
racquet with the arm turned forward
until the knuckles OF his hand con-
front his opponent. AS he draws back
his arm for the stroke he rapidly turns
the arm over. At one stage OF TIE revo-
luton his racquet Is edge on to the
ball. but when completed the palm OF
the hand has made turn and a half
ana faces upward. Shinidzu then re-
verses the movement and hits and rolls
over the ball with his racquet. deliver
Ing high looping return with tremend-
Gus top spin. which pulls the ball down
into the court when at first sight the
return appears 10 be sure out.
The rapidity with which he makes this
stroke gives the impression that the
racquet Is spinning round In a loose grip
and is as deceptive as his service. In the
latter delivery the ball is struck with
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Young Tennis Players
Impress Shin1idzu Most
Will Make 1t Hard to Take
Davis Cup Away From
This Country.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.--Of the hun
dred and odd players entered In the ma
tionai singles tennis championship tour
nament being played here none Is more
picturesque than Zenzo Shimidzu, the
Japanese star. who will meet William T.
Tildon, worlds champion. tomorrow
afternoon. Shimidzu. n self taught play
er OF keen observation and ANALYTICAL
powers. In discussing tennis to-day made
number of interesting comments on
the game.
II am greatly impressed for one
thing" remarked Shimdzu. by the
number of really brilliant young PLAYERS
have seen since arriving In America
for the Davis cup matches. We have.
OF course. all heard. and some Of us
seen, your stars, such as Tllden, Will
Jams. Johnston. Wash burn and Others
abroad, but IL is the host of youngsters
who play really remarkable tennis that
strikes foreign player who competes
In the United States.
Everywhere one goes there are new
players. many OF them scarcely out OF
their teens. who handle a racquet with
the poise, skill and strategy Of Euro
pean veteran. Players like Marshall
Allen Of Seattle. who carried me into a
11--9 set on Saturday appear to be de-
veloping In ell parts OF the country.
Super-tennis players Will be required to
win the Davis cup and keep 1t away
from America In years to come.
Conditions Different In Japan.
Conditions are not the same in
Japan. and until recently the pioneers
IN tennis have had to come along as
pest they could. The game was first
played In the universities and schools Of
Japan. Kumagae, Kashio and myself
were all more or less self taught. 1t Is
only within few years that we have
played with felt covered balls. learned
TIE game with a plain rubber ball.
"kuniagae is going back to japan
next month and will coach the younger
players. There are a number OF really
promising novices at home and with
kuniasae to teach them all he has
learned during his residence here. / am
sure we shall be able TO show many
more good players in few seasons"
Though Shimidzu admits that he Is
self taught In tennis. the cal!bre of his
game is easily gauged by the fact that
both at Wimbledon. England. and For
est Hills. ". Y, he forced Ti'den to
rve set matches before he bowed to
the worlds champion. An indefatgable
player who makes almost unbelievable
gets and returns, his stroking possesses
pecularities puzzling to the average fol-
lower Of tennis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

sacrifice price. nr HENRY ". KALviN.
~ Az, y. BROOKLYN.
BOARDING stable, III stalls and wagon
room to let. JOE zAI,A, ala E. 10Th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13


ue END nuddles had ESQUIRE
r. II: Farms, 4 y
~-"~N'
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


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-s S = .o T. HOLLAND s:''c. ssss % csT Mr. r'4ss r. .
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

RAcEFse a Tmo /:
/ at good. Won
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

ridden 10
pa
q Y 8. IT. Temple ~ " '' " - ''
Wv
post orr at fse.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
IF OLD TOCOMPETE IN
 TRACK MEET AT
 PHOENIX HIGH

How fast could you do quarter mile fifteen years ago?
 How fast can you do quarter mile today?
 If you think you can show the old time pep and speed that brought the plaudits of the school rooters in the years gone by, here's a chance to stage a comeback and give the fair co-eds a chance to cheer you on your way.
 The Phoenix Union High School Athletic association has arranged big field and track meet to be held at the high school Saturday, March 19. Ev- cry athlete in Phoenix is invited to take pars in this meet in competition with the track team of the high school. Nobody barred; it makes no difference whether you attended the Phoenix high school, Harvard, Yale Stanford or Cornell, you are eligible to take part in this meet and the high school boys will furnish the competi- ton.
 A large number of former track start have already agreed to enter and oth- CTS are seriously considering donnine the old track uniform for this day Any former track star desirous o1 taking part in this meet is requested to leave his name with Pidge Pinne, or the sporting editor of the Phoeni, papers. Age or class is no handicap l in this event. The faster they ar,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

the better the meet and the older the more enthusiasm
 In the weight events we have Fred 1rion, holder of the state record for the shot put and discus throw; Spec" Betts and Chick Ormer, two former stars. Betts is the proud possessor of a Stanford record in weight events
 In the quarter, half and mile runs, Horace Mckee, Frosberg and Griswold will shine, and Ross Lyall, Pidge Pin ney, Corpstein, Chowan and Mark Anthony will do their darnedest.
 Over the hurdles, Horace Mckee, Peabody and Creighton will polish their shins.
 In the broad jump Jake Hogaland and Ristow will spread their tootsies
 The high school track team is re- puted the best ever turned out by the local school and the boys will un- doubtedly give the oldtimers a hard fight. The meet is open to every body in Phoenix. This will be a big event and plenty of fun will be on tar for athletes and spectators. Send 1T your name at once in order that you can be listed in the various events.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN .tSe SeOTS<
Teams Paired For McDougall-C -Cassou
 Golf Cup Contest

K. Bannister had the low qualifying round with a good 79 in Sundays golf play at the Phoenix Country club. D. Patch who is playing very well at present came in with very good 82 and G. E. Goodrich made his S2 in big league style.
 The ladies tournament was very suc- cessful with a large number of fair golfers taking part. Mrs. J. Twohy had low gross with 98 and Mrs. Gold water was second with 105. Mrs. w. McArthur, Jr., third, with 106. The prize winners were Mrs. J. Twohy, 98-12-S6, and Mrs. Goldwater, 105- 17-88.
 In the McDougall- -Cassou cup play the following have been paired:
 K Bannister vs. H. c. Wood. R. E. Sloan vs. J. E. Rowlands. R. E. Moore vs. w. Hahn. A. T. Esgate vs. B. B. Mccall Fen S. Hi1dreth vs. P. Bennett. l.. H. Chalmers vs. J. J. Halloran. s. G. Wilson vs. G. N. Dernier. | H. B. Atha vs. F. Barrows. | J. c. Bannister vs. F. E. Thornton | R. R. Brownfield vs. T. K. Dunbar. | H. H. Stone vs. H. Thompson. | A. c. McMillan vs. W. Ferguson.
 J. Johnson vs. L. S. Keeler. | G. E. Goodrich vs. F. Winship. J. Cassou vs. H. J. Jessop. | D. Patch vs. R. W. Lescher.
 The first round must be played by Sunday evening" All ties must be re. played unless handicaps are even wher first hole won will decide the match
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
CHAPTER XVI

Why golf should be called the gen. tleman's game is like the price of Per sian rugs-beyond me. As 1t seems to yours reproachfully, it's one branch of sport that can make any bird forget he's a gentleman. To hear most golf CTS talk you'd think they graduated from pushing reins back of mules or some such job where speech Is free and unconfined.
 2 During a brief tarry at San Francis co Nanny Hatton and V. Morgan Brewster had coaxed me out to swell country club for a round of the Scotch stuff. was a bit bashful. I play golf like a checker champion and I was afraid of the language I might have to turn loose on the refined landscape.
 I wondered if Nanny had a dagger up his sleeve Since the Ruby St. Re- we're episode and Buck Horns realistic impersonation of a terror of the plains, the second baseman had kinda steered clear of Simp Simpson and Edgar Adam North. He was a great kidder, but he knew when enough was plenty and running over the edges of the dish.
 Brewster's face was rather pale and set. and I asked him if he was feeling all right-1ust a careless remark.
 ooh, I'm perfectly well physically he says. quickly. "But mentally Tn unstrung. There was another of those fiendish Raspberry messages this morning and"
 '1s that dirty hound still on you ? I yodel.
 Funny he keeps under cover so well and yet has such good track of all youl moves" utters Nanny T don't know why we fail to catch him at it. witt everybody looking for the sneak"
 "Oh, he'll be caught" Brewster promises. If it is he,' he adds.
 If it is" Nanny Hatton stops "what are you driving at, Val?"
 Nothing! Nothing at all. Nanny Please forget I said it. I didn't mear that at all"
 Brewster had spoken nervously There must be a woman mixed up 1T the mess, and only one woman could count for much as far as V. Morgan was concerned.
 Our golf was not very good tha morning. Never brilliant on green or fairway, I out-dubbed myself. M, playing was almost as horrible as m. language Brewster and Hatton wer fNaway off form, too, and our combine' Itfforts doubtless would have caused Walter Hagen or Jim Barnes to si down oh some convenient mat an' burst into tears.
 If Nanny Hatton had intended to put some bright gag on me Brewster trouble must have knocked it outa hi skull. We romped around that ol
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
"THE EVERGREEN
 WILDCATS
 By JAMES w. EGAN Copyright, 1921. by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

course as merry and gay as a coupla undertakers setting out on a new job. At the end of the eighteen holes, thir- teen bunkers and thousand strokes or more, was willing to cancel golf for the remainder of the summer.
 We lunched at the club, and had just sponged off the ice cream when a flock of fair young things hubbled into the place. One of the party got a slant at our table and came jaunting over in high.
 All of us recognized her. You couldn't forget girl with Lois Chand- ler's lineup of looks in a million years, and she was batting 1000 as she now flashed upon us.
 the club" she cries, her eyes shining on V. Morgan Brewster. How do you do, Val?''
 Quite pale, Brewster arose, and we followed his example. He bowed cold ly, but did not speak or appear to mo- tice her hand.
 "Wh--what's the matter, val?" asks the young lady.
 After a kinda struggle with himself " Morgan says something. T did not know you were in tho south, Lois" His tones are extremely formal. TT am glad to have seer you, of course, but I am afraid yoJ must excuse us. We have to get bacl to the city at once toto catch { train."
 Why, certainly. Val" Lois Chand Ter smiles, but not very brightly. A. we took our abrupt leave, I caught ar expression in her eyes that V. Nor gan Brewster must have missed. think that look would have stopped any man in flight, but 1t lasted only z second. Then Miss Chandler turned and went back to her friends. If Brewster had wanted to hand tht girl a snubbing for her former treat ment of him he surely had put f across. Recalling his words of tn,
 morn, however, I had hunch some thing deeper was behind his odd ac tion. Something which might justif.
 even harsher treatment of his olt sweetheart.
 Yet, when remembered the instant expression in the girls wonderful eyes
 I was not at all sure that V. Morgan Brewster hadn't pulled a swell bone
 lin this little affair.
 ' &(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Senators And All
 Stars Play Sunday

Another fast game Is booked for Eastlake Park Sunday afternoon when the Senators cross bats with the Phoe- nix All Stars.
 The All Stars have recently re- organized for the summer season with several new and fast players. Lefty Lush will probably do the mound work for the All Stars. The Senators will use the same line up that defeated the valleys best in previous games which promises a good fast game. The game will start at 3 o'clock Sun day afternoon