davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
MISS BOYLE GAINS
SWIMMING TITLE
Defeats Rival in Race for 100
Yards Championship of
Metropolitan District.

Displaying the best form she has ex-
hibited in competition since her return
from the Olympic contests, Miss Char
lotte Boyle easily won the 100 yard
championship race OF the metropolitan
A. A. u. for senior mermaids at the
wafer sports of the New York Women 8
Swimming Association In the West Six
tieth street pool last. night. Taking the
lead Immediately the start was effected,
Miss Boyle gradually moved away from
the others and touched the finishing
point three yards In advance of Miss
Helen Wainwright. who was two feet
ahead OF Miss Grace Kahrs of Barnard
college. The summaries:
ship Race for seniors--won by Miss Char
lotte Boyle, New York Women's Swimming
Association; Miss Helen Wainwright, New
York Women's Swimming Association. sec
third. Time, 10.
90 Yard Race for Juniors (Handfcap). -
First Heat-won by Miss Katharine Brown,
New York womens Swimming Association
"a seconds) Miss Gertrude Kahrs. New
York Women's Swimming Association
(scratch). second. Time, 0:42. Second
heat-Won by Miss Ethel Baker New York
Womens Swimming Association g seconds) !;
Miss Lillian Stoddard. New York Women's
Swimming Association q secondl, second
Final heat--Won by Miss Baker. Miss Brown
second and Miss Stoddard third. Time, 0:i1
100 Yard Race for Novices.-First heat
Won by Miss Georgia Wilson. New York
Womens Swimming Association; Miss Eve
lyn Somers, New York Women's Swimming
Association. second. Time, 1 :2G 1-5. Second
heat-Won by Miss Ruth Bluebell. New York
Womens Swimming Association; Miss The
resa Crowley. Carroll Club for Girls. sec
ond. Time, 1 :2S 30. Third heat-Won by
Miss Dorothy Easterday. New York Women's
Swimming Association: Miss Frances
Cooney, New York Women's Swimming AS
sociation. second. Time, I :34 Final heat
Won by Miss Wilson, Miss Easterday second
and Miss Bluebell third. Time. 23 10.
220 Yard Race for Seniors (Handicap) -
First heat-Won by Miss Florence Briscoe,
New York Women's Swimming Association
t53 seconds); Miss Marian Goebel Morning
side Athletic Club q minute seconds). Sec
ond. Time, 1926 Is. Second heat-won by
Miss Maud MacfaNand, New York Women's
Swimming Association (52 seconds); Miss
Katharine Brown, New York Women 8
Swimming Association (4S seconds), second /;
Miss Charlotte Boyle. New York Women s
Swimming Association (scratch), third.
Time, 80. Third heat-Won by Miss Ger
trude Morris. New York Women's Swimming
Association t47 seconds Miss Alice Lord.
New York womens Swimming Association
Cog seconds). second; Miss Helen Meany.
New York Womens Swimming Association
(2S seconds, third. Time, 3 30 As. Final
heat-Won by Miss Briscoe. Miss Macfarland
second and Miss Morris third. Time, 3 2G.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
CANADA PROPOSES
TENNIS CHALLENGE
Official Letter Indicates Bid
for DaUis Cup.

A letter read at meeting OF the
Davis Cup committee OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association yester-
day indicates that a tennis challenge
for the international trophy may be ex-
pected soon from Canada. In the COM
munication Il. III. Senior, secretary Of
the Canadian association writes: Our
association proposes holding n meeting,
probably next month, when the question
OF entering a team VIII be decided defi-
nitely. Personally, think thore Is every
likelihood of our team entering. and IT
would be most convenient and satisfac-
tory TO us IL the preliminary ties could
be played In the United States"
The committee will recommend to tho
annual meeting Of the association that
authority TO assign the preliminary
matches be granted TO the Davis Cup
committee. this having been The practice
In other seasons.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Penn Five Seems To Be Fayorite Again.

Affairs
that is hard which five
Cornell seemed claim
Princeton
Princeton which started
Cornell Columbia
vna which defeated Columbia Saturday
chance tie
tories over Chicago Yale is not a serious contender
the
seems to be the strongest five outside the
East College,
the country keeps falling short victory
caps or Its They small
bigger ves Harvard which has being out for
a decade, a team. - - -
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Official List of
Seasons Polo Dates

~ ELEGATES of the polo asso-
citation in their annual meet
- Ing held yesterday, officially
approved the dates Of tournaments,
as follows:
Del Monte Polo Club, Jan. 20 to Feb. 0.
Santa Barbara Polo Club, Feb. to IL.
Midwick Country Club, Feb. 10 to 2S.
Coronado Country Club, March l to 20.
Aiken Polo Club March IA to IS.
Camden Polo Club, March 10 to April 2.
Del Monte Polo Club, March 10 TO April 3.
San Mateo Polo Club, April TO II.
Sand Hills Polo Club. April TO 10.
Army Polo Association, April to 30.
Bryn Mawr Polo Club, May % 20 June 10
Philadelphia Country Club. May % TO
June IS.
West Point Polo Club, May Il 20 June II.
Eatontown Polo and Riding Club. May
II to II.
whippany River Club, May % to June {.
Meadow Brook Club, June IL to July 2.
Rockaway Hunting Club, July TO 49,
Rumeon Country Club. July 10 to 30
Point Judith Polo Club, August 1 to *.
Thousand Islands Polo Club. August
10 to 81.
pedham Country and Polo Club and
Myopia Hunt Club, dates undecided.
Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club. Sep
tember 3 to TO-
Senior, Junior and open championships.
September II TO %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
WALKERS ENTER MILLROsE MEET.

In view of the wonderful attraction that
the one mile walk has been In the Mllrose
games In years gone by the committee has
again decided to place this event on its pro-
gramme TO be held In Madison Square Gar
den on Tuesday. February s. Invitations
have been sent 20 Richard Il. Remer. former
two mile national champion: John II. Pear
man and William RolSer, New York A. c..
stars, as well as William Plant of the Morn
ingside A. c., former seven mile champion:
Thomas Il. MaroneY and others.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 1S.-An inter-
national track and field meeting between
joint teams representing Yale and Har-
ward and the English universities Of Ok
ford and Cambridge is under discussion
by the advisory committees on track
athletics Of the American colleges named.
They are considering whether TO make
a formal suggestion for such a meeting
next summer. Should they decide to do
so the action will take the form of an
invitation to the English universities TO
come to this country for the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
sTANAGE GOES TO los ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-John c. Bassler
catcher of the Los Angeles club of the Pa
ciflc Coast Baseball League, has been traded
to the Detroit Americans for Catcher Oscar
Stanage OF that club. Third Baseman Linde-
more Of the Oklahoma City club of the West
ern League and right handed pitcher and
a second baseman. to be named by March l..
IL was announced to-day by Wade Killefer,
manager of the Los Angeles team.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
ST. FRANCIS FIVE WINS.

st. Francis College added another VIC
tory to It's long string when 1t defeated
Albany Law School yesterday. 80 TO 25.
Albany was originally scheduled TO play
ST Johns. but st. Johns cancelled the
game and St Francis filled tho engage
ment on short notice The game was
nip and tuck for the first half. ending
with the score 12--12
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
rBY WILL COMPETE AGAIN.

Earl Eby. perhaps tho greatest half
miller In the country to-day. and who
recently announced that he had left coll
lege TO enter the business world, will
again compete for the University OF
Pennsylvania on the cinder path during
the coming season. Ebys change OF
plans was revealed last night In the
course of a conversation with the young
athletA
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
wmRLwrNDs MEET rnrscTs TEAM

The New York whirlwinds basketball team.
which plays every Sunday night in the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory, broadway
and 16Sth street. may meet with formidable
opposition In It's next game. Manager Miles
Coilegians 10 limo up AGAINST the whiriwnds
mart SUNDAY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Capt. George Anderson of Gravesend Bay
was in town yesterday and he said he had
discontinued fishing for this season and
hauled out his boat. He SAID he was over
hauling and would be ready for the early
spring founder and for the ling at the
lightship early in April. The boats moored
in the bay were covered with ice yesterday
morning when he left, but this did not stop
the crab dredges that are working from the
ship channel off to Fort Hamilton and from
there over to Sea Gate, back and forward.
There are plenty of crabs In the mud, said
the Captain, and one boat came ashore
day or two ago with 10000 crabs for the
days haul. Lobster fishermen are still at
work in the deeper channels and are meeting
with success. The outside fishing boats
operating from Gravesend Bay have all dis
continued for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
KiIbane Seems Safe. hut He Must Fight.

in
to
firmly ntrenched
CLANCY Charley cher in fifteen rounds.
self blow
beaten
sting as June zephyr CLANCY sucker for that
have ghost of with Iane but Chany might
little trouble with
At any rate high time that the champion his
able to send against him resign and leave the title
beat Kfbane but whether
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

John Layton. professional champion.
won the second block OF his $50 point
three cushion match from Charles Otis.
the Amateur Club professional, in the
Rational Recreation last night. rhe title
holder triumphed by 80 to "a In forty
four innings and returned a high rua
of 6. Otis's best run was s. The scor-
for the two nights play In Layton 100.
Otis 56. The Anal block will be played
tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

In the New York state professional
pocket billiard championship tournament
last night George Clark defeated Fred
Wolfert. 125 70 50. Clark had hign
run OF 35. while wolfert's best cluster
was 26. The standing Of tho players:
William Downs defeated AL Thomas
in the amateur championship smoker
pool tournament, which Is being promo
ted by the A. A. B. A. at Doyles Broad
way billiard room. last night by score
OF So to 81. The match was the most
closely contested thus far in the tourney.
In the 1872 palkllne tournament
Emrnet Crosier won from Frank Bow
man, lis 10 1oa, In 20 inninaa
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

The possibility of practical use of air
planes In various branches of the fisheries is
one of the most interesting developments In
aviation. The most obvious purpose that
airplanes may serve Is In the offshore flsh-
and schools OF surface swimming fishes.
like mackerel and menhaden, and In promptly
communicating this information to fishing
vessels or to shore stations. Other uses of
aircraft in connection with the fishing In
dustry will doubtless arise.
haden companies operating In the Chesa-
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1921. BY The Nes0 York Herald

Copyright 1921. The NeU York Herald
with the Giants and
make Bancroft going TO
shortstop IN the
$1500Oo
July Bancroft who al
nfiedes jumped
leading factor
OF felded in remarkable
he five leading bats
299
baseball and his
minor Lacquer
277 made with Portland in 1914 the year be-
onad Phiies
In hitting Bancroft last oaned by only one other short
eague-Charey Hoocher
the after an operation for appendicitis Hoocher average was
Bancroft 299 of the Cardinals with
Phles
Maanvfe of Dodgers
245
be said that his
baseball
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

George ID. wyatt yesterday afternoon
suffered his frst defeat In the New
York state three cushion championship
amateur tournament when he lost to
NJ. Leak in the Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn, where the event is being
staged under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players Leak triumphed In fifty-four
innings by 80 to ~. Leak had high
run Of s. The standing Of the players: !:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
HOREMANS RUNS I43
AT 1871 BILLIARDS
Defeats Gallagher in Opening
Block of Match.

Playing his first 1871 baIkline match
since arriving in this country, Ed
Horemans. the European champion,
last night defeated Thomas Gallagher
in both games Of their opening block
Of their 100 point contest in Daly's
Academy. The Belgian won the after
noon game by 800 to and took the
night game by 800 to IS.
In the night game. Horemans made
a run of 143. The Belgian In the after
noon averaged AZ 6-7
AFTERNOON GAME.
Horemans-33. 40. "a. o. 81. 20; total. 3oo
Gallagher-3. 4. o. o. 1, 4; total, o; aver
age, III.
Horemans--2e. 80. 8. II. 2. Q. 80. 0: 0, 3. 6, Q,
143 12 total, 800; average 26 6-I4.
Gallagher-29. ). o, o, 3, AZ 1. o, 0, 8, 8, Z,
20; total, 80; average, 7-13.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Held September PHILADELPHIA Club

|<gR;!z@
& }|'3''7!!|23 3&|235
To park" SIS at any one
of the -four corners" to-
day is to save from 500 to
500.
I22 chauffeurs' fur lined
coats, all of them O. K. for
street wear. Black and OK
ford shells; mostly caracul
collars.
Were $135 to $165.
SIS.
p. SITS horse sense that warm
chauffeur makes for safe driving.
Also, radical reductions
on owners fine fur lined
coats! Some with *Scotch
Mist shells.
$25o and $3I5 instead Of
$3.50 to $3.50.
The lucky chests in the
Suit Sale now measure 80
to 38!
$35-were 500 to SIS.
$5o-were SIS to 500.
Skates cut to bargain
prices. All models.
Everything warm for
cold weather.
sRe0istered Trademarks.
ROGERS FEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH ST. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Skates cut to bargain
prices. All models.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

The lucky chests in the
Suit Sale now measure 32
to 38!
$35-were 500 to SIS.
$5o-were SIS to 500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
KENNELS.


AIREDAI IEs--TIeaithy collie puppies and or
ders taken for farm raised kittens. 90c
East Goth IT.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
NEWS 0F
 AMERICAN LEGION
WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE
 AMERICAN LEGION.

| l;cclusc i. has secured greater compensation for disabled men.
 ,. Iierausc it has helped make America Safe by working against Reds and Radicals who are attempting 70 stir up revolution.
 ,. Because il is the big ex-service mans organization representing about one million five hundred thousand men in the United States and other p,urts of t'le world.
 1. Because it brings you together with the finest and largest crowd of organized men in your city. You meet your old buddy.
 ,. Because when you visit in any town you can get acquainted at once with the Legion crowd there.
 6. Because when you are sick you have tho Legion to do all it can for you. to visit you and make things as
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

the commission was short of unen all las. summer. X total of 2,500 men were employed. Between $500 and 1000 men will be needed in Alaska by the commission next spring and sum- mer.
 I've have had a fairly successful season in Alaska. the great handicap having been the shortage of labor" said Colonel Mears. Track has been extended on the main line northward from Mile o35 to Nils 272. and will reach Mile 275. in the Chulitna Pass. before the end of the month. This place will be distributing poin. for the supplies which are being freightsI into Broad Pass this winter. The big steel bridge spanning the Susitna river at Gold Creek, Mile 264, is nearly completed There were 900 tons of steel in place on Nov. 25. and the American Bridge Company, conte':i- plate having the entire span in place by December 31.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12

LiSnite -kantishna- -Roosevelt: David sons Landing -kouparok- Candle: Fair banks-C -Chatanika- Miller House Circle: Eagle; Forty Mile and international boundary connecting with road to Dawson. Maintenance of existing sys- tems as well as numerous spurs and the plans
 Natives Of the kusk ok vim River in Alaska are confronted with death from starvation this winter unless food is sent to them at once. according to an urgent message received here by the Alaska bureau of the United States de- parument Of Education from George W. Hoffman. United States cnndnis- sioner at Iditarod. The Alaska ru- reau has TO funds with winch to se- cure the needed food. The Alaska division of the Bureau of Education had recently to call on the Red Cross to send food to natives on Copper River in Central Alaska. Poor fish ing conditions on Alaska rivers are said tn be responsible for the present terrible conditions.
 Enroute to Seattle to spend the Christmas holidays with his wife and ftmlly, Charles F. Hobbs. an Anchor age merchant. died a. sea on board the steamship Alameda Tuesday morn ; ing
 Construction of Alaska's new steel trail, the government railroad linking Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks, to datr has cost Uncle sam approximate ly s42 ,n09 GOO of a total authorization of S5'.o0o, 900, according to Col Fred ericll Mears, chairman and chief eugin- ecr of .he Alaskan Engineering Com mission, who arrived in Seattle Wed nesday night aboard the Alaska Steam ship COmpany's liner Alameda on his way to Washington. D. C.
 'The total estimate and authoriza tion for the building of the government railroad in Alaska was s52, ,oO0. 900, part of which is made available by law each year" said Colonel Mears. T am now on my way to Washington. D. C.. to appear before the appropriations committee of the House in connection with next years appropriation Colonel Mears said 3l2 miles of line on the southern division of the road ard l40 miles on the northern division arc in operation including the branch .o Chat:tnika. Two trains q week a"e running on each of the divisions. There is an Si-mile gap between the ends of steel in the Broad Pass dis tIict and 30 miles of right of way ta be graded. It is expected there will not be much grading left by the end of next summer. Colonel Mears said
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0390.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.

January. l3. 1921 ..
 NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN, That ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS, whose post office address is Nome. Ala ska. has made application for d United States patent for the consolidated placer mining claim known as No. 3 BENCH and No. I BENCH, on the Left limit frs: tier opposite Nos and Below Discovery on Bourbon Creek about one mile N. of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the U. $. Surveyor General of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 12S2: said claim being bounded and described in the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in this office (with a var latlon of from IS deg. 42 min. F. 70 IS deg. 5S min. E.) as follows:
 NO. BENCH PLACER
 Beglnning at Cor. No. 1. identical With Cor. No. l, Survey No. 6s5, No. Discovery on Bourbon Creek. and Cor. No. 4, Survey No. 6S6. No. 5 Below on Bourbon Greek, and Cor. No. ?, Survey No. 1136, Iowa Assoc iaition Placer, a fir post ins. sq in earth mound. scrdbed 1885, 4-6S6, | :. A.-e-1136. 1-l2S2-3HB whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. II bears N "A deg. 13 min E.. 6919.7 it.; thence s. 55 deg. ss min. E. 669.2 1t. to Cor. No. ,. iden- N i l36 aforesaid: thence $. 25 deg. II min. w. 1899 1t. 70 Cor. Mo- 3 iden- ticil with Cor. No. I, Survey No. 1136 aforesaid: thence N. 5i deg. AS min. w 7O4. 1 it. to Cor. No. f. identical with Cor. No. I. Survey No. 6s5. No. Below, and Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 6S5. No. 5 Below on Bour- bon Creek; thence N. 26 deg. 56 min. F.. 1O85.6 it. to Cor. No. 1, place of he<,i ming cnpt.ai ming IT n1S ,rrau No. ( BENCH PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with Cor. No. 4. Bench Claim No. 3 Placer, q granite stone 26x14x4 ins in earth mound. chfseled 1885, 4-6s5 1-4-12S2 -4-3BH, whence U. $. l.. M No. II bears N. "A deg. s min. F.. S004.3 it.: thence s. 54 deg. 4S min with Cor. No. Bench Claim No. 3 this survey; thence $. .4s deg. T min W. 450.3 fl to Cor. No. 3. identical !swfuh Cor. No. 5. Survey No. l136 aforesafd; thence s. 47 deg. 4s min w. 6S7.3 fit. to Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 11ss aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. O7 min W. 630.5 it. to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 6S5, No. 5 Below, and Cor. No. 1, Survey Nc 685. No. Below. and Cor No. z Survey No. 1136; thence N. 45 deg. 01 min. E. 1Os3.s fit. to Cor. No. | place of beginning, containing 16.64s acres. The total area applied for is 33 .663 ncres.
 The adjoining claims are. on the North. East and South, Survey No. 1136, Iowa Association: on the West 1 Survey No. 6S5, Nos. and 5 Below os Bourbon Creek
 U. s. l.. M. No. II is a fir post 6 ins. sq. in rock mound, situated about 73 ft. East of the Bessis Roat and 2.75 miles Northeast of the mouth of Snake River. in said Recording District. Tn Latitude GA deg. 32 min N. Longitude 165 deg. g min. w, THOS. McGANN Register Pubiish-Jan. 15. p. 2g Feb 5. 12. 1s | 26, March ,, 12, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
cheerful as possible |.

cheerful as possible. | Because The Legion is doing it's best to secure fair compensation or bonus for ex-service men You will henefit by the result obtained Are YOU doing your share to help get them s. Because The Legion takes care of all interests of all ex x-service men 9. Because. The American Legion weekly. which is sent to every member without extra charge. is a corking good magazine full of the latest dope. good stories and side splitting car toons.
 lO Because in the years to come you will value Tlle American Legion more and more-START NOW.
 II. Because no other rganization can begin 70 offer all The Legion does for .he same smau amount of money.
 l2. Because it offers you the op- pOrtunity to assist in the guidance of " hat should be the most powerful, fHrce for civil welfare in tho world
 13 Because The American Legion is NOT A MITlTARN oRtiANIZA- TION. nor dos membership therein affect or increase liability for military or police service.
 r. Because The American Legion is neutral in all industrial dispu.es. while permitting individual members. whether members of unions or employ CTS to follow their own conscience in such disputes. The American Legion stands for preservation of law and order.
 15. Because behind tt all is the great ideal of S rvice to Country. State and Community, and you must do your bit.
 JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION AND BECOME: A STOCK HOLDER IN THE L. <. A. -.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
MANY WOMEN USE
 GLYCERlNE MIXTURE

Nome women will be surprised at the INSTANT pleasant action of sim pie glycerine buckthorn bark etc. as Iieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Because Alder-ik ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it often cures constipation and pre- vents appendicitis. One lady reported herself Cured of ., bad case of bowel trouble and constipation. Iomen Brothers, druggists
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
NEGRO SLAYER IN LONG
 BATTLE WITH POLICE

Philadelphia, Feby. 10-Willian1 Jankins a negro today shot and killed Grace Robinson, a negress. threw the body into the yard surrounding the building in which the murder occur red, barricaded himself in the house and maintained a six hour battle with a hundred policemen. Bremen also participated and pistols, axes, fire hose, sulphur and candles were requlr- ed to drive the negro out.
 Jankins was finally shot and fatally wounded. Four policemen were in- jured in the battle.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
SAYS U. S. SHOULD DECLARE DEBT COLLECTING INTENTIONS

Washington. Feby. 10-Represen- tative Blanton of Texas in speech for the United States to declare her intention of collecting. every dollar owed us by foreign nations ard bring a,i enc 10 the foolish talk of debt can- ce lation."
 Representative Fess in the House charged that England. through the Mesopotiamia oil fields and the offer trade advantages has increased her wealth hundred billions.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-12
SCHOOL BOY SUICIDE WsTIM

Woodland, Cola. Feby. 1o-John Henry Stack, aged 13.. a motherless boy, when sent home from school for using profanity today, deliberately placed his neck on a rail before an approaching railway train and was decapitated.
 admitted that he had told the boy on a former occasion that if he was again sent home from school he would be placed in the reformatory.