davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

The slump in live stock is reflected in
lower assessments for 1921, which will
reduce materially the total valuation
of property in this county. Last year
range cattle were placed at S42.5O
This year il averages around $3.50,
and that hardly equals the disasterous
plunge in prices. Sheep are now as
sessed at 81 in this county, as against
s12 in 1920. Even at that large
flocks Of the San Luis valley are re-
ported to have sold recently as low as
$3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

The bridge across the Gunnison
river 4 1Spein's Resort" that was
damaged BY drift timbers during the
high watef, has been repaired and
Harvey Sprague says he il again
ready TO receive his ends and that
the fishing Is good on the Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Don't allow the litter in your poul-
try house 10 become damp and badly
broken up. 1t will cut down your egg
production If you do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

The Cattlemen's Day committee is
in correspondence with owners of fine
race horses all thru the West, and ex-
poets to have some dandy animals
here for the contests. The fine sum-
mer climate is an inducement, as the
horses can get into condition for the
fall circuit without sweating of all
their flesh as they do in hot sultry
towns Of the lower valleys during July
and August.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

T.r, for shipping FISH at Ncws-Cham-
plOn Office, ! cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Baschert Of
Sapinero were in Gunnison yesterday,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Spend q little time with your chick
ems. Teach them TO eat choice mos
r-.s from your hand, 20 follow you
7ghur m the pen and then you will BE-
abe 70 handle them when you want
to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
French Idol Full of Confidence

But the Carpenter smile you
believe the smile be Carpenter something
him that not revealed during his something better
anything he has demonstrated with his fists
he of the graceful
woand there Is nothing the of Sergeant
the Medahe Mtaire indicate
buffer in him.
The emsecrecy of the Carpenter training methods already
the critics Of the old school their
why Carpenter frankly
only That ought
sound logical enough but the ring followers
traditions.
Despite the fact that the bout very
rushing Madison demanding
their money now while they have it.
Richard
fight 1t looks though
rapid calcuators estimating already that will
million and collected before ring
July 2.
At Jack Dempsey also taking things doing
what technically known light work his
Light work just about getting
It will probably the cham
pon is wrestling the sand bag boxing
price of admission.
There viii be meeting Of the applicants job
Madison Square Garden day
gather at Grand Central Palace.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Z a d dock Invites
Fasteners to Race
Him at K PASADENA
Champion Sprinter Pleased
at Prospect of Timers
From Atlantic Seaboard

Los ANGELES, Calf, May 17.-Ir
any Eastern track men want to race
against Charles Paddock, University of
Southern California sprinter and claim
ant of several worlds records, he will
meet them at the National A. A. u.
meet in Pasadena, in July, he said in
statement made public here to-day.
Paddock said that because of an i'll
ness which has kept him at home for
three weeks and because he must de-
vote his time to his school work for
the remainder Of the college year, he
could not go East to take part in meets
there. However, he said, he is anxious
to meet Eastern men at the Pasadena
track meet, in which he will partici-
pate.
81 shall then meet all the Eastern
men who care to run against me-" he
said. Il understand Eastern timers
also will be present, and so they, too,
at that time will have an opportunity
to see for themselves whether West
ern timers have been favoring Western
men in events in which l have com
peted."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Corp. Dan Toonney
Draws i'm l0-Round
Bout With Sharpe
Army Lightweight Champion
Appearsto to Have Best of 1T,
but Judges Rule Otherwise

Corporal Dan Toomey. of Camp
Dix, lightweight titleholder of the
army, and Clyde Sharpe, Camp
Meade, fought smashing ten-round
draw before members of the Interna-
tlonal Sporting Club at the Hotel
Commodore last night, at least the
Judges called it all even thing after
Il late rally by Sharpe, who was clear
ly outpointed in nine of the ten
rounds.
The soldiers were slow to get warme d
up, but they increased the pace as they
went along, and when the fourth round
was reached the pair were at it for all
they were worth. The army champion
appeared to be far cleverer than his
opponent. His blows were cleaner and
he blocked with more than ordinary
skill.
Toomey had safe lead going into
the last session, when Sharpe rushed
him all around the, ring in a desperate
effort to land hsymaker. Toomey
took everal hard punches in this round
and was able to set himself fer an Of
fensive, and the decision rendered by
two judges resulted in draw.
The biggest surprise Of the evening
came when Private Charles Hoffman, a
husky middleweieht from Camp Holla-
bird, won q technical knockout over
Sergeant Joe Markowitz, of Camp Vail.
Markowitz was the favorite, as he had
scored a number of easy victories in
his recent bouts.
The summaries:
Bantamweight - Private A. Bcessner,
Fort Jay knocked out Private Henry T.
Toletti Camp Meade, in fifth round
Featherweght - Private Robert Gardia,
Camp Meade, knocked out Private Tommy
Nhafeh Camp Dix, in first round
Ltg hi weight - Corporal Dan Toomey,
Camp Dix, fought ten-round draw with
Sergeant Clyde J. scharpe. Camp Meade.
Welterweig ght-private Edwin Burnbrook,
Camp Holabird knocked out Private
Andy Reed, Camp Vail, in first round.
dleweight-Private Charles A. Hoff-
man, Camp Holabird. knocked out Ser
geant Joe Markowitz, Camp Vail, in fourt h
round.
Light Observation-Disclosures Rene Blong
knocked out Private John r, Ruzzio, Fort
Jay, in first round
Observation-Disclosures Liewellyn l3urrell,
Camp Eustis knocked out Private LELAND
Leonard. Camp Vail, in first round
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
George W aslnington H. S.
Wins Schoolboy Title

George Washington High School won
the track and field championship of the
Bronx and Upper Manhattan Hieh
School Athletic League yesterday after
noon at Lewisohn Stadium with a total
Of SO points, Morris High was second
with 48, with Townsend Harris close
third with Al.
Yesterdays program consisted of
only four events and was the continue
ton of the games which were inter-
rrpted by rain last Friday. The run
ming broad jump, junior and senior;
the running high jump, junior, and the
twelvepound shot-put were the events
decided. In the senior broad jump
F'r1ediander, of George Washington
won with q leap of 10 feet S inches,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
AustraIasiasa Tennis
Team to Play Cup
Contest in Canada

Toronto, May 1.-THE Austral-
asian-Canadian Davis Cup ten-
mis- match will be played on the
courts of the Toronto Tennis Club
ON July %, rs and 2e. Final de-
tails were completed to-day on re-
ceipt Of a eablegrsm from the Aus
tralian Tennis Association. accept
ing the Invitation of the Canadian
Association to play the matches
here.
The cablegram stated that the
Antapodean team, comprising An
derson, Hawkes., Todd and Peach.
would sail from Sydney ON the
Niagara ON June Q. If the Austria
lians arrive before July they will
compete In the Dominion champion
ships.
The winner OF the match between
Canada and Australasia will meet
the victor OF the British Isles-Spain
match in the second round. This
contest, 1t is expected, will be
played in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Amherst Leads Wesleyan
I'm Telephone Track Meet

MTDDLETOwN, Conn, May IT.
Amherst won five events out of seven
to-day in the Telephone track meet
with Wesleyan The unique athletic
contest will be concluded tomorrow
with seve2 more events. Ten men are
entered in most of the events by each
college. The total times or distances
were added together to decide the win
ner of each event.
Amhert's contestants won tho 100
yard dash, the 12o-yard hurdles, high
jump, shot put and pole vault, while
Wesleyan took the 440-yard and one
mile runs. A long distance telephone
connection with the field at Amherst,
Mass, kept the competing teams in
close touch with each other.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
kon Of Peter Ounce Scores
Easy Victory Ouer Audacious
Easor rs Set D0sCrs
For Balance OF Meet
Al Jamaica Course
ssRUDDy. ENsoR, when in good

ssRUDDy" ENsoR, when in good
physical condition the best
American jockey sporting silks to-
day, has been set down for the bal
ance of the Meeting at jamaica.
Ensor had four mounts yesterday
afternoon, and in only the last
race did he display even fash of
his customary horsemanship. "Bnd-
dy" was neither In physical nor
mental condition to ride. He had
the leg up on Gladiator In the Rain
: bow Handicap, and seemed to have
difficulty in getting of his mount
after trailing the field home.
1t is well enough for the stewards
to discipline Ensor, but they might
do even better and discover the per-
son or persons in the Jockeys room
directly responsible for his getting
into the condition in which he was
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
De Foe and Jacks
In Battle Toni ght
AT Pioneer Club
Bob Martin, Heavy Cham
pion of A. e. F., TO Meet Joe
Cox at Manhattan Casino

The Pioneer Sporting Club tonight
Will present one of the best cards seen
outside of Madison Square Garden
since the Walker law came into being.
There will be four bouts of twelve
rounds each and every bout worthy of
headliner for the ordinary club.
bantams, feathers and middleweights
are carded in such profusion as to
satiate the appetite of the most exact
ing fan, provided class runs TO form.
Billy De Foe and Freddie Jacks, of
England, will furnish the farewell of
the evening. Each aspires to the
featherweight crown now worn by
Johnny Kilbane. Tentative arrange
nents have been made for the winner
to hook up with Andy CLANCY, another
formidable challenger, to determine
who is best qualified TO take on the
somewhat passive champion. 1t is an
opportunity neither is likely to over
look.
A bantamweight match of merit will
bring together Abe Goldstein and Artie
Simons, of New Orleans. Lewis re-
CARDS the knockout Of Goldstein at the
hands of American champion JOHNNY
Buff as fluke pure and simple. He is
grooming his protege for Il campaign
which has for its object a second meet
ing with Buff.
Johnny Murray and Earl Baird are
to meet head on. These featherweights
are fast as chain lightning and hard
hitters, too. One should drop before
the scheduled twelve rounds have been
completed.
Tomorrow night at the Manhattan
Casino Bob Martin, heavyweight cham
pion of the A. E. F., will meet Joe Cox
in the main event of fifteen rounds.
IN the Jen-round semi~fnal Earl Pur-
year is to box Bud Dempsey. There
will be two six-round preliminaries.
At the Brighton Beach Sporting Club
tomorrow night Jack Dillon, the
Hoosier "Bear Cat" will attempt >
comeback against Tommy Thompson
light~heavyweight Of the United States
Navy. The ten-round semi-fnal will
pit Charley Kohler against Johnny lie.
vine.
The Newark Open Air Boxing Club
opens tomorro night. The ten-rounc
feature will throw "Wild Bill" Reee
into the squared circle against Charley
Weinert, Newark's Adonis. In another
ten-rounder Erminio Spalla, Italian
heavyweight champion, is to box Frank
Hagnet, of Australia.
Forty nine rounds of boxing will be
seen at the Saturday night show in the
9th Coast Artillery Armory, 125 West
Fourteenth Street. frankie Genaro and
Bobby Doyle will fight fifteen rounds
for the tyweight championship Of the
National Guard
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Puts
LIN a Strenuous
Day at Camp
Champion Also Runs Six
Miles; Corbett Picks the
American DO Retain Title

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mny IT.
James j. Corbett. former heavyweight
champion of the world, spent several
hours with Jack Dempsey to-day at his
training camp here. Corhett expressed
confidence in Dempsey's ability to beat
Georges Carpenter at Jersey CITY
July 2.
The j. Willis Gale Post Overseas
Veterans, Of Atlantic City, adopted a
resolution to-day extending welcom e
to Dempsey and his party and referring
to the champion as "valuahle asset
In more ways than one"
Dempsey just smiled this morning
when he read in the newspaper that
Carpenter thought he was going to
snatch the heavyweight laurels from
his brow July 2. The champion covered
six miles along country roads and did
rope, jumping while waiting for his
breakfast,
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
announced that he had received offers
from more than 100 boxers to serve as
sparring partners. Twenty offers have
been accented
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Georges to Train in SecIusion

Carpenter his plan
He
that he collect before he beats
will be his when he the form
Of shock Dempsey Kearns
Aso the Carpenter shocks the experts still further
that Carpenter will boxing
fight This
shaking their heads vigorously
Carpenter has with him NJ
Macot the and
somber Joe Jeanette old heavyweight
boxed Carpenter Paris and treated the
will
will be the chief Deschamps announces training
staff be
Carpenter did nothing yesterday
Island the chatting
afternoon. The
pale compared with the
already bonzed tint the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Lafayette College Loses
Pair Of Star Athletes

EAsToN, Pa, May 17.-Joe Le-
hecka and Malick, two Lafayette Col
lege track men, probably will be IN
able to compete the remainder of the
season, Coach Harold Anson Bruce,
announced to-day. Lehecka, who COM
petes in the javelin and broad jump,
twisted his ankle this afternoon, while
Malick, quarter-miler. is still in bed
as the result of four spike wounds he
received in the Middle Atlantic
States Intercollegiates last Saturday,
Z. The loss of these two men will
handicap Lafayette in the triangular
meet with Lehigh and New York Uni
versity this Saturday at South Beth
lehnnn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Carpenter Startles Experts
Frenchman Bars Public From His Camp
By W. o. Mcclellan

". =. Mcclellan
Carpenter and
scandaed all yesterday p wire
enangemens around the anhasset Island
Loud and squawk
from those barred
In these when the manly maung
dehow of his training quite thereby Jess Will
lard and Dempsey did Toledo
of the game-and profitable part that
At Atlantic City Dempsey training in an arena built to
seat something like thousand money
that tho champion will gather will quite bit
This notion that might charge ehearsas
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Clinton Athletes Beat
City College Freshmen

De Witt Clinton's track and field
team defeated the City College fresh
men in a dual meet at Lewisohn
Stadium yesterday afternoon by
score of as to &c. Frederick Handy,
the P. S. A. L. sprint champion, won
two first places for the high school
baum won the mile and half-mile for
CITY College
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Leonard May Fight Britton

Benny Leonard will have another
crack at the welterweight title, accord
ing to an announcement made lat night
at the army boxing tournament, held at
the Commodore. 1t is said that the In
ternational Sporting Club has clinched
a match between Benny and Jack Brit
ton for the welterweight championship,
to be fought at some open air club in
this city. / ntha very near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Two Titles for Rnwdoin

LEWISTON, Ne, May 17.-Bowdoin
College won the championships in both
singles and doubles in the final event
Of the Maine intercollegiate lawn ten
mis- tournament here to-day. Partridge
and Fisher, Bowdoin, defeated Cove and
Smith, Colby, in the finals of the dou-
bies in five-set match, and Fisher de-
feated Partridge in the finals of the
singles in four sets.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Columbia Enters Nine
Mem i'm IntercoIlegiates

Columbia University will send a
team of nine men to Boston when the
Eastern Intercollegiate track and
field Championships will be held on the
27 and % of this month.
Higgins, Schrecker, Lowenkoff,
Staub and Graeb are entered in the
track events, while Lockett Burtt,
Blundell and Fargo will start in the
field events. Higgins, it Is announced,
will toe the mark in the two-mie title
yaco
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Change Date for Title Shoot

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE gov
ernment craftsmanship contests known
as the national matches will be held
at Camp Perry, Ohio, August 81 to
September %, instead of a month
earlier, as previously announced.
Matches of the National Rifle Associa-
tion of America viii be shot Septem-
Der to ID and national team and in
dividual rife and pistol matches Sep
temher Is to %
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Harvard Shifts Stroke Oar

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 17,-Coach
Haines, of the Harvard varsity SQUAD,
has decided to rig the Harvard she'll
so that the styoke oar will row from
the starboard side instead of portside.
The change is made to suit the style
of Lawrence Terry, who has been shift
ed from No. z TO stroke.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
President of w. G.. A. Resigns

CHICAGO, May 17-Wilbur H
Brooks, of the Mayfeid Country Club,
Cleveland, to-day resigned as presi-
dent Of the Western Golf Association
at special meeting of the directors.
who elected Albert r. Gates, of Calu-
met Club. Chicago. president and
Charles o. Pfeil, of Memphis. direc-
tor, yice-president, to take the place Of
Mr.. Gates,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
TituTar Regatta ON Semi. S

PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-The Mid
die States Championship regatta,
awarded Philadelphia last Saturday,
will be held on the Schuylkill River
Labor Day, Septemher S. Decision con
eerning the dase was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Nable Victor Over Leon

Sammy Nahle outpointed Joey Leon
in twelve-round bout at the Hunts
Point s. C. last night Joe Dillon
stopped Mickey Kelly in the first round
after two minutes and eleven seconds
of boxing.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

sFernian ran in on Tom Welsh in the
~ race, at mile and seventy yards.
~ ccnnections figured him as needing
.n race as g prep" and his price
saied from 5 to to 10 to /. Ben
|sagton and Sister Flo, the two that
.amahded Ghe play, were never
|hous contenders.
lae public considered any price a
ls@a price against Little Chief, of the
5saeoeas Stable, in the fifth. He was
s.kea from to to l to 8. a run
3 etart soon put him so far in
suI tnere was nothing TO it but form
. the line.
,ae oralists got stiff lacing in the
~ race, at mile and seventy yards,
5sa MAR Machine galloped down in
' This one was backed from 6
70 to 2. The talent hoped on
good thing for place, preferring
Price TO the odds-on favorite, Lady
Ian Of the Rancoeas Stable. In
H. sSee heziah stumbled at the start
.nrew Harrison, who fortunately
spec the cavaleade without injury.
1 saamy Rowe, trainer for Harry
sas whitney, intends TO give Trys-
lest. He believes Tryster's race
slsS Paul Jones, in which he gave
s weight allowance to the older
- proved TOO much for the good
81
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Mile. Lenglen ON Tennis Team

PARIS, May 17.-Mlle. Suzanne Leng-
len and Max Deougis to-day were an
nounced as the French team entered
In the international mixed doubles
tennis championship tournament to be
played at st. Cloud, beginning May 2s.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Dartmouth Blanks Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., May. .17-Squeeze
plays in the first and sixth. innings en-
abled Dartmouth to defeat Princeton
to-day by to 0. The visitors made
only two hits off Jefferies.
The score by innings:
R,HE.
Dartmouth, o o o o ca i
Princeton....,. 0 . 0 0 q 90 9
l3atteries--Tracy and Merritt; Jeneries
and Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

LONDON, England,
(Copyright, 1921, New Yorl; Tribune Inc.)


While Americans England pride the Skill
courage and ability OF their training British
TIE way over British sportsnen ns thew ~ 1 t4
pointing on their hook.
There are two sides question the plank We have
1den Mburn Evans Stirling meet this talent the
British Isles have gathered finest defensive
n Albionic history.
ing upon large number of steady players rather than
two individual
remarked who capable of playing rs They know the
course and the conditions Many win their others will
through ouy will opponents for even an Evans
Ouimet or Jones 18hole march
Expect to Win Two Others
FRANKLY the same critic continued, expect two other
golf championships We know how Stirling and other men,
remarkable player Jackson Miss Griffith Mrs Doteu
play well enough to eliminate Miss
Miss days Briefly England will have
good players entered Tnberry May than America will
have
"The good our Open Championship at St Andrews
Since only outsider all golf history Massy has
Open Championship you can't blame us for feeling
with Mitchell Ray vardon Taylor Braid Holland Herd d
others on guard You have in golf defenders
such George Miss Ieh plavnp howe
seem to have fe the best of
At Hoyake
Recalling the stirring dash of June British
men are not nearly certain about the coming championship yke
They admit that Great Britain beat
back three strong They look with
deep regret the advancing Maxwell three
members OF the Old Guard who have than champion
ships but who tre years to last out
weeks play.
There who take from 1914 You may or
not recall that disaster American golAng arms
We sent that year and vet all three
eliminated by the round
Yet those the inside combination was NOT
nearly strong the American around Hvke
evans ana oum have both gathered valuable that
trip while young one form has made impression upon the
eres that have followed
oldtmer quite young Jones will bear m in
his first foreign test They quite figure nineteen yd how
causing any big 5000 miles the onr
has been furried by any fug duck fits he
has failed to show followed his pav don,
believe he will do much sddng when he first hard
match
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Racing Sum marie 5

JAMAICA RAcETRACK, MAY 17-WEATHER CLEAR FAST
purse
s "a Sat Won saaE pass driving Time lol
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

FtoApltq IS 4 WaterD'iFy cfitry,
Ygerriian caught sedgnField haIf w
The latter showed big improyemea. os
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Little Chief went 20 the front tn the first six
got flying break as the barrier. but was ousftin
9gG SIXTH RACE-Fsr thges-year- -slds sad une
~soo Pest 80. off Sal Start good ,sea dYtvi
By Ilangibby-~F1epr d'Orange. Owner ]. r. WI
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

sCouprd as Hancocas Stable entry.
Dominique WAS in full melton when the ga
with plenty 10 spare Aldaelous closed with a n
urder the Weight Krewer got easy ride.
0gS FIFTH RACE Setting; for twe-year-eld
start fair; won easily: place drivimg.
Owner. R4ncwas Stable. Trainer. s. c, Hildre
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Is pity boy of Ensor's ability
Peg rot take his profession more seri-
pay OF late he has been altogether
p selnperamental and promo to give
sun the break.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Little Mixed Up
On Speedometer

"Newspapers," censured Mayor
Conway in police court this morn.
ing after hearing the case against
r. A. Pollock, charged with
speeding ought to be more care.
FIJI and verify, a story before pub
fishing it," The Mayors comment
was called forth by an article IN
The Times this morning IN which
the arresting officer, Sergeant
DIN Ruth OF the state police was
quoted az having said that Mr..
Pollock was making so miles an
hour. After the trial, however.
The west Virginian reporter found
that his confere Of The Times
had got his information from the
police court records, appeared be
fore the mayor and explained that
such was the case, and his Honor
smilingly exonerated the absent
Times man.
Senator Pollock was ordered to
appear for trial this morning
when he was oyertaken IN the city
last night, after his arrival from
Fairview. At the hearing Mr.. Pol
lock admitted that he was going
more than Is miles an hour but
took exception to a statement IN
the morning paper that he was
making SO miles an hour. Ser
geRnt Ruth, who made the arrest
stated that he had followed MI +.
Pollcck's car from a point ABOUT