davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Grain Prices


Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close close. ago.
No. hard. .S1.21 $l.21 -
Chicaxo-Rangc or prices:
Wednesdays 3
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Dec ...1.1lia 1.13A 1.11ss liz 1.10N
May .. l.14ss 1.16as LA 1lo l.1S2s
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. white. s0.7l% S0.70 so.s4M
December -. .4S1s .50M .64K
May ........ .647s .5bls .71n
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. white. $0.+3 s0.43 $0.59n
December .. .33ss 1874 .44
May ...... .3SSs ASK .4SE
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. w. f o. s0.9S S0.94% 3l.62
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Classified Advertisements
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

IOgT--yo day "Wednesday In Brown
and White taxicab or in Pennsyiyania
citation going TO O'Clock train Phiisdsl-
phja silver fox fur neckpiece. Liberal re-
ward. Please call 1896 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Chemical Stocks
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

Nc&eptab Bile in payment OF Federal take
on the dates OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
West Side

s1ST ST. COLUMBUS Av. Colonial HoteD
Newly decorated furnished rooms use
OF both; $12 weekly up; elevated. surface
cars, subway full hotel service; restaurant.
266 WEST END ANE.-Suite. single rooms
and studios. with or without bath; re,-
erence
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
General Houseworkers, Etc.
Nurses. Etc.

HoUsEWORKER, young; thoroughly
pable; excellent references. Miss Fitz-.
gerald's Bureau, 36e 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
HELP WANTED MALE

i MEN WANTED
A few able-bodied Amcri-
can citizens, between the
ages Of Il and 55, for
positions on Our Route
Wagons.
Permanent positions to
those proving satisfactory.
Apply to any of our Local
Branches.
BORDEN'S FARM
PRODUCT COMPANY, INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

BOTH ST, LEXINGTON Av (Hotei Put
]edge)--Wonen exclusively; newly deco
raeeo' r room oa,n, an week. tp; aiso
convenience; big reduction for persona.
s3D ST. AT MADISON Ay. DioteI Ash
toaj-Newly decorated room, use OF
bath, s12 week up; room. bath. SIS weekly
up: buses surface cars. subway; full hotel
service: restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
BOARDERS WANTED

BOTH ST, AT LEXINGTON Av. <Ho,.l
Rutledge)-For ladies; one room ana
meals from SIS up; elevator; telephone,
etc; full hotel service: newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Brooklyn

LARGE AIRY ROOMS: running watsr;
electricity, steam heat, telephone: large
closets; 25 minutes to wall Street and
Times Square; / block from Kings High
way express station Brighton Beach Sub
way; meals optional. Kngsway Cottage,
1902 Ave. P, cor E. 18th st.
1S2 LEFFERTS PLACE; large. we'll fur
nished; suitable for two Private house
Shower Convenient quiet section Refer
ences. Prospect 3771.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Cooks

COOK first class dinner and short order 4.
Filipino chef. wants work IN restaurant
hotel or club; very economical: reasona bic
wages. references. X 667. Tribune.
COOK-Long experience by day or week !;
highest references. Nelson, 269 Sixty
fourth St. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

Liverpool cables--Spot cotton in modcr-
ate demand at s points decline from
Wednesday: middling. 11.s4d. Sales. 5000
bales, American 5000 Imports, 1000;
American. Futures opened quiet.
December Q points lower. other positions
5 to IL points higher than Wednesday.
Closed steady at / to IA points decline.
December. 1I.S9d; January 11.3fd; March,
I1.27d; May. 1l.20d; July. 11.10d; October.
l0.46d Manchester: Yarns dun and ir-
regular; cloth offers too low.
Cottonseed Oil
The close was easy with prices to
points net lower.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Year ago.
Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs .s6.75V S.36 $1025G14.T6
d e d b c {,
sides. ib. ..... .os0 Is 1870 .2s
Live veals COM
to prime,
100 lbs. ...... S.s0G1S,00 11.0e617.00
city, ID. ..... 800 .2s 1870 90
lbs ......,.. 1000 400 soo@ So
Dressed mutton,
city. lb. ...... .0o0 10 .0S@ Ia
Live lambs. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. s.ooQ11.oo 1o.5o01a.e5
Dressed Il III IS,
city, ID. ...... ITO .23 .20@ .29
Hogs 100 lbs. 1900 500 10.50@12.25
bacon, lb. '1s&@.l4M .19%@.1sH
Pork, bbl. .......2 25. 00D2b25 30.0o03l %
Mess beef. bbi. l2.00Q14.00 19.00Q.0. 90
LARA. Middle
West; 100 lhs 5In oy5 500 a 8 %
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

.n his "YD" insignia. his service
stripes, and his five wound stripes
RESERVATIONS PNLING UP.
That there will be large attend
ance at the Washington clubs first
specially show Is evidepced q by the
number of reservations being re-
ceived at the Wardman Park. Exhib-
itors from most of the larger Eastern
cities are coming TO witness Presi-
dent Harding's Inauguration, and, in
cidentally, show their blue-blooded
Bostons.
I'VE have all our plans completed"
said Chairman 8. J. Held, of the bench
show committee. today, and look for
both record-breaking attendance
and record-making show itself.
washington's best dogs are Boston
terriers, and about all OF them will
be benched at Wardman Park"
The bench show will be staged in
the grill room, which is light and
airy. Judging will begin at 1890
o'clock in the morning to permit the
finish early in the evening. In round
numbers 150 entrants will be benched
while most of the champions in this
part OF the country will be exhibited
though out of competition for points.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
SPIRITED EVENTS
FOR INDOOR meet
Georgetown Expected to"Have
Plenty Of 0ppoJNon IN i
c. U. Games.

Although GEORGETOWN University II
conceded the major portion OF the
honors In tonights second annual In
door track meet In the big gym
nAsium at Brooktand. there will be
plenty Of nrst-class .competition Of
fered by star athletes OF other coll
leges. clubs and schools in the open
as well as the South Atlantic events.
The Hilltoppers showed enough st
Baltimore Saturday to give them a
decided edge In the events tonight
Hopkins. however. with q strong en-
try list; Catholic University. Della
ware College. G4llaudet and the Alloy
sius and Baltimore Cross Country
Club teams have some sterling per-
formers ready for Starter Jimmy Null
pGan's pistol practice.
The big drawing cards tonight win
be Bob Legendrr and Jimmy Connolly.
of Georgetown; Lambert. of Prince
ton; Aaronson and Mulliken. OF Johns
Hopkins; De La .Vergne and DenAult.
Of Catholic University; Johnston and
Melton, of Central; Seward. of vir-
ginia. and possibly George Shanbs.
who landed top honors for Virginia
in the Richmond Times-Dispatch race
last Saturday.
II is in the two-mile South Atlantic.
the two-mile relay South Atlantic and
the titular quarter mile dash that the
faithful are looking for spirited COM
petition.
Hopkins is expected to give George
town a run for the money in the two
mile AFFAIR, while the field in the
quarter Ia of high caliber.
Bob Legendre. of Georgetown. Is
going to have a real workout tonight.
The tall Hilitopper is now In good
form He IN entered in the sprints,
hurdles and quarter and should show
the way in these events.
The meet starts at 1880 o'clock
The c. u. gymnasium can be reached
by boarding the Brookland car at
Fourteenth and G streets northwest.
There will be extra cars run for to-
nights meet, according to the an
nouncement OF c. v. Moran. director
of athletics at c. u.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
JACK McAULIFFE GREAT
BELIEVER IN "HUNCHES"

Jack ,McAuliffe, the undefeated
lightweight champion, Is a Arm be-
liever in lunches. Years ago Jack
was travelling the Sticks" doing a
speciality for which he was getting
5000 per day. He struck a little
town that didn't look so good. While
he was dressing for his act the words
of a sentimental ballal along the
lines of Sheriff, Kind Sheriff Please
Stop the Sale" were waited to his
ears
McAuliffe listened and the longer
he listened the more he thought.
Say. he said to Billy Madden, 81
don't like that hunch, so skip upstairs
and get our dough-" Madden got the
dough and McAuliffe added that as
his act went on the lights began to
go out. 1t seemed the sheriff was
there with plaster" and McAu-
life was the only one to get any
money.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CELEBRATES HIS 92d
BIRTHDAY ON LINKS

PINEHURST. N. c., March g.
Dwight N. Clark, of Woodbridge,
conn. dean of Pinehurst golfers. cele-
brated his ninety-second birthday
here yesterday by playing the nine
hole putting course in twenty-nine
strokes, including four aces. A large
number of his friends attended din
ner given by the Holly Inn in his
honor last evening.
Mr.. Clark. who was characterized
by Walter Travis as the greatest
golfer of his age in the world, has
been coming regularly to Pinehurst
for nearly twenty seasons. His most
remarkable golfing feat, performed
when he was eighty-four years old,
was the playing OF 100 eighteen-hole
rounds on 10l consecutive week days.
His best score in recent years was a
forty-five for a nine-hole round, play
ed at the age of lightweight.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BANS WINTER FOOTBALL
FOR HARVARD'S ELEVEN

Harvard's football coaches have de-
cided not to follow Yale in the matter
of midwinter football training. The
Crimson mentors at a meeting a few
days ago made the decision to stand
pat upon their accustomed routine in
regard to preseason football prepara-
tion. The usual. spring preliminary
work will continue. this to include
informal practice on the part of the
center and back candidates.
The plan calls for Captain Kane
and three coaches to take the boys
in hand for a period Of about four
weeks training. This differs con-
siderably from the prepar alton now
going on at Yale. where next seasons
candidates are being put through a
Laboratory course" that includes far
more than the kind of workouts
usually seen during the spring train
ing period.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CENTRAL OARSMEN
ON WATER TODAY
Coach Clarence Heoox Takes
Sixty Candidates Over to
Potomac Club.
Nv BRYAN MORSE.

Central High School will make his
tory today when Clarence r. Hecox.
coach of the crew puts the Mt. Pleas
ant lads on the water for the first
time. Hecox has been working along
with sixty stalwart lads at Central
and believes they are ready to get
their initial tryout.
The youngsters have been working
on the machines for some time and
Coach Hecox Is OF the opinion that
they can take a little real work. The
entire squad will be TRANSPORTS to
the Potomac Boat Club where the
candidates will be put in the shells.
Hecox is optimistic about the crew.
He knows what he is talking about
as he has turned out at Tech High
School some of the best schoolooy
crews in the country. The Tech lads
afterwards rowed for the Potomacs
and II is expected that the Central
lads will follow the same procedure
in the summer.
Central Is getting a new shell from
the University of Pennsylvania and
will not only own it's own boat but
will be able to use the Potomac
shells.
Daily workouts are planned from
now on as long as the weather Is
seasonable. Hecox, who is also coach
of the Potomacs, expects banner
season on the water.
In addition to work on the water
Central is calling out baseball can
didates. Morae than sixty youngsters
were out in the stadium yesterday
catching flies and chasing grounders.
Coach Gould Menefee looked over
the candidates and reported wealth
of material. Besides the sixty can
didates on the field more than 100
youngsters followed the progress OF
the practice deeply interested.
1t is predicted that a banner base
ball season is in store for the Central
lads. Thirty-two baseball games have
been scheduled, a record number for
high school competition. There are
a good many veterans in line for the
Central team this season. Penrose
Russell and Dick Newby are the only
PLAYERS lost from the team which
played last season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BARNES HAS NEW .
RADICAL GOLF RULE
Would Charge One Stroke for
Each Conceded Putt In
fOur-BalI Matches.

PINEHURsT. N. C.. March s.--When
Jim Barnes was at Pinehprst a short
time ago one OF his opponents In q
professional fourrbsll srair was
credited In the newspapers with a
sixty-nine that included two approx
nations. This started Barnes OF. and
he instanced a number OF well-known
cases where the concession Of even
two-foot putt would have reversed
the result of an important match.
Finally he came across with a sug-
gestion that merits serious consider
alton, even IL IL has its weak points.
barnes proposed that In all four
ball matches where conceded puts or
approximated holes are more. or less
common medal scores should be com
puted by charging up one stroke for
each unplayed putt OF two feet or
less, two strokes for one over two
feet. but under twenty. and three
strokes for any over twenty feet. But
that no putt, no matter how short.
should be conceded unless the player
had already been charged up with
Two or more strokes for a longer one
that had been left unplayed. This
rule, Barnes urged. would be fair to
every one IL consistently applied.
Suppose Walter Hagen had' been
playing in a four-ball match on April
|. last spring" said Barnes, instead
OF in the last round Of the North and
south Open, and had picked up on the
edge of the sand, at the eighteenth.
what would he have been charged
with for the unplayed putt ordi-
narily?" The unanimous answer was
Two, OF course" Exactly" quoth
Jim. "and instead of sinking the putt
and winning the title, or taking two
and tying Mcleod for IT, he took
three and lost out. Under my plan,
in the supposititious four-ball match.
ned have been charged with the
three puts he actually took in the
tournament"
There is lot to be said IN favor OF
Barnes rather hard-hearted suRges-
ton. In the absence of any generally
recognized rules governing approx
nations, most scorers will hesitate to
chalk up two strokes against a first
class golfer for an unplsyed putt Of
even five or six feet. And they are
still more reluctant to charge up
more than a single stroke for a putt
hat in their private opinion might
,asily have been missed but which
vas been conceded by the players op-
onents.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

In his youth "Stuffy" was a prize
winner in kennel shows around New
England. but he forgot all those
days of triumphs when Uncle Sar1
called his young men to arms. He
left his home in New Haven, Conn.,.
in 1917 and was smuggled aboard the
big transport at Hoboken by a squad
OF husky doughboys attached to the
Twenty-sixth or Yankee division.
Landing in France, ''stuffy" accom-
panied his friends right up to the
front lines. He took the same course
OF training in the quiet areas and
was At for anything, once the order
came to go up to the front lines.
He had a merry old time throughout
the next eighteen months.
Many the fights he had all by his
lonesome. Many a French canine he
put to flight, many the Belgian and
the English dogs he drove away
from his own pet bone.
WOUNDED FIVE TIMES.
That all was not plain beer and
skittles, however. is shown by the
fact that "Stuffy" was wounded Ave
times in action. He accompanied his
6oughboy friends wherever they
went. even II that meant attacking
the enemy That is how he hap
pened to stop five bullets. But he
was ''toughy" as well as "Stuffy."
and he recovered each time, to re-
turn proudly from the war.
Twice "Stuffy" was decorated for
bravery, once by the French govern
ment and once by his own American
Government. His citations bear the
historic names of Champagne-Meuse,
St Mihiel Meuse-Ar-
gonne. and Defense Sector. He has
been given life membership in the
Y. NJ. F. A. with special mention of
"three bones a day and a place to
sleep"
Since returning from service in
France, "Stuny" has been an honored
guest at all American Legion con.
ventions in New England. and his
presence at the Washington Boston
terrier show means that many
former service man win go out to
Wardmsn Park Hotel to pat him and
say "howdy"
"Stufry," while on exhibition here,
will wear his blanket that was made
Of ohsmois In France, suitable adorned
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Braves and Red Sox Leave This Week for DxeC T. Stages
CHAMBERLAIN IN
MEET TONIGHT

Bernard Chamberlain. South
Atlantic record holder in the
high jump. who made q mark
Of six feet two and a half
inches in Baltimore Saturday
night. will sppear at Catholic
University in the high jump
in tonight's meet. Belstsd Vir-
ginia entries arrived today.
Chamberlain will be in the high
jump; George Stands and
Frank Green, who helped Vir-
ginia win the big Richmond
Times Dispatch marathon last
Saturday, win kun in the s. A.
/. A. A. two-mile event. Simon
Seward will compete In the
South Atlantic quarter in addi-
ton to the fifty invitation.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Penn Suffers Loss.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aarch g.
While Penn defeated Swarthmore BY
% to II the team suffered the loss OF
Emil Rosenast, star forward, who
broke his nose. Rosenast may be out
of the game until after Princeton Is
played. He will be missins for the
Yale game Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MATMEN HAD TO QUIT
AFTER $50 MINUTES

BANGOR, Me-, March 3.-After
struggling for five and a half hours
for wrestling supremacy. Tom Davis.
former captain OF the University OF
Maine football team, and Ernest Abb
bott, a former Colby College athlete.
were forced to quit from exhaustion.
The referee declsred H. draw.
Davis was champion wrestler at Camp
Devens. Abbott has been prominent
among Maine devotees of the sport.
Both are residents of Bangor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
DANES SEND CHALLENGE
FOR DAVIS CUP TRIALS

NEW YORK. March 3.-Denmark
will make an attempttto lift the Davis
cup. challenge from the Dansk
Lawn Tennis Forbund, the eighth to
be received. was announced by the
United states Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
THE OTHER
ANGLE
Moose Factory, Labrador
By kIRk MILLER.

S.s4s4uauHm BY kikh MILLER. -
MOOSE FACTORY, Lsbrador y
March Sits awfully hard TO DE-
lcribe the spring training season OF
he Igloo b. b. team without reveal
ing more OF the charming personal
ity OF its agile manager Msieu
Skillet Finn.
Dealing In personalities II . hs~rty
hat even the most ultimate sequaint-
tnces hate % take Sni~ss they get .
haace, hut irs simply impossibie 90
aentton this skuiI'r name without
aging something about him that
borders ON the familiar.
Although the team has been here
three successive days and there has
been no day in which the weather
Mas bad enough to practice out of
doors, Skillet is already beginnias
to announce the lineup OF his cabi-
net. In fact he has his Whole team
picked cleaner than spring chicken
a la Maryland.
The nrst initial corner will be oc-
cupied by that swift piece of light
ming better known to the worse judG-
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Mcpherson SWamped.

MsPherson basketers were swamp
cd by the Holy Name church team by
a score OF so to ~ yesterday. Teams
OF 1io-pound average wanting games
with Holy Name are asked to call
Lincoln 272s. ..,.f
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
will Have B0xinu.

Aloysius Club boxers are training
faithfully and under Howard McGee
are looking forward to matches with
other club teams. Challenges will be
entertained at the Aloysius Club, Al I
st rect northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Cubans Get AWav.

HAVANA, March 3--Misuel Angel
Gonzales, Cuban catcher for the New
York Giants and Adolfo Luauc, pitcher
for the Cincinnati Reds, sailed today
to join their respective teams In the
United States for spring practice.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Tome Is Defeated.

Tome School. OF Port Deposit, Nd.
received 81 to 10 defeat at the
hands OF the Central High School
lads In the Mt. Pleasant gymnasium
yesterday. Greater experience and
ability won for the Central lads.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
LYNCH to Fiuht Burman.

CLEVELAND, March 3.-Joe lynch.
bantamw eight champion. has been
matched for ten-round bout with
Joe Rurman, of Chicago, here March
10. Burman is to make 1iS pounds
at . o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Welsh to Train.

Freddy Welsh, who is attempting
comeback, will train here for his
match soon to be pulled or in Balti-
more. Welsh expects to arrive with
in the next four days and will start
TO work on his arrival
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Aaron Ward Hikes.

LITTLE ROCK, March 3.--Aaron
Ward has resigned as reading clerk
In the State senate and has gone to
join the New York Yankees at Shreve-
port La.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BUYS Art Wilson.

Purchase OF Catcher Art Wilson
nom the Boston Braves was an
norurcd yesterday by Manager Clar-
enc, Rowland OF the Columbus Club,
nf the American Association
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
POtOmaCs Call.

Potomac a. c. baseball candidates
are requested to he on hand for the
baseball meeting scheduled March 8
at 8 p. m, at s15 Fourth street south
east
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Gleason Is Lost.

Edward Gleason. captain of the G.
U. basketball team, will be the only
player lost to the tesp for next
season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Columbia Wins Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 3.-Joe
Deering's Columbia University five
handily defeated Yale by % to IL here
last night and moves on to Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

How those players did pay homage
10 each other when one Of them was
In trouble. They would stick to each
other to the very grave. The scenes
that followed such nm exhibition were
SO very touching thnt all the mem
hers Ind to wear padlocks on their
pockets. The weeping wSs awful.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

They would lounge around In the
luxurious upholstery OF that noble
looking divnn and now and again
one Of the team members would plSy-
fully turn on the current. whomever
was ia the morris chair at the time
would stiNen out like a poker.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
STAN ZBYSZKO TO GET
MATCH WITH STECHER

NEW YORK, March 3.-Joe Stecher
and Stanislaus Zbyszko will meet
here March "a in finish wrestling
match, 1t was announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Start Series Early,

The high schools start ,hoir base
ball series early this year. The first
game OF the season Ia, duo on April Q.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
"STUFFY," REAL WAR DOG, is
BOOKED FOR EXHIBITION HERE

"Stuy" real dog with eighteen months service the
F. decorations from the French and
speciality of the
Washington Club Monday the grill of the Ward
ertv of James Conoy dent
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

good pic%pOcket .when he matricu-
lated at Sing Sing. but by the time he
escaped to Join the IEIOos. he had
perfected his cunning to such an ex-
tent that he could kidnap himself
without being detected.
The uniform of the Sing Sing out
fit was the nattiest looking baseball
haberdashery ever donned by men
whose thumbprints reposed in every
big police headquarters in the coun>
try. On the Sing Sing campus the
non-playing students used to refer
to the college team as the Zebras.
The Zebrns played a strictly home
schedule. They never went on trips
like the Grinmcn or the Giants, the
entire menu Of the nine being exc
cuted right in the very shadow of the
jail ga1lOws.
All modern Inconvenience were
installed in the prison acoustics to
encourage good ball playing and
physical fitness. The days when the
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

1t usually meant that his playing
days were over. Within the course
of the next two or three days, the
band played, however. There was
Droopy music in the air and slow
walking.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Here II Is

Men are discontented because
each envies the lot of
others instead of enjoying
his own.