davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Polo
Team to Play
AT Del Monte
Hawaiian Club To Be Reprei
sented in California TourI
ney After Many Yean

Special Correspondence 10 The Tribuw
DEL MONTE, Calf, Jan. 2-WaltsI0
r. Dillingham;, delegate of the HawaiisJ|
Polo Club, has written S. L. r. MoraI
delegate of the Del Monte Polo Clua
that between twenty and thirty pon,s
Wlll be shipped from Honolulu on JsnI
uary s. These ponies arc coming Il
Del Monte to be placed in training III
the big season of sport which will I'd
under way soon.
Honolulu is to be represented by
strong polo aggregation. The make-uf
of the team has not as yet been def
nitely decided upon, but the ,slsn;E
club has wealth of material TO seledI
from. The players will leave Honolulu
the latter part OF February and vii
come direct to Del Monte.
1t has been several years sine
Honolulu has been represented on TIL
mainland with a polo team. On TIL
occasion of the last visit the islau
four made decided impression, anil
local polo enthusiasts and player!
showed much interest in their arrival
The California polo season will off
cially open at Del Monte on Januar
29. with an invitation tournament thsl
will run until February g. Teams sr|
already being lined UP TO participsa|
IN these matches. There viii be eyentl
for senior. junior and novice teams.
The annual tournament at Del MontI
is scheduled for March 13 to Aprll 81
1t is expected that there will be Or
or two teams from the East, the Hone
lulu aggregation and possibly repre-
Sentatives from Canada and Mexico.
Prospects point to the biggest poll
season California has ever enjoyed
Besides the two tournaments at De-
Monte, other clubs in California har
scheduled matches, which viii MAKE
quite a circuit TO provide continuou!
play from January to May.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Carpenter Says He
Will Quit the Ring
nHe Beats Dempsey
by BRIGGS
Special Cab,e to Tho Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. 2.-Georges Carpenter
in New Years message to-day, says
that if he beats Dempsey this year he
will retire from the ring and devote
himself to the duties of a father.
Nineteen-twenty brought me the
light heavyweight championship This
was ofy a step toward the zenith Of
my career. If can carry the worlds
heavyweight championship to France in
1921 | can then retire joyously and de-
vote myself to the art of being
father"
Sadi Lecointe, the aviator. who flew
at an average speed Of more than 313
as his new years resolve to make it
more than $50 in 1921.
AT the end of 1919," he said, ~ did
275 kilometers, 362 meters per hour.
on December IL, 1920, l averaged 313
kIlometers, 43 meters. These figures
lead to my belief that during 1921 it
will be possible for ME to do more than
$50 kilometers. I think the new ma
chimes will do better than~this / hope
| shall pilot them"
Andre Boillet, winner Of the Tampa.
ria, automobile cup, in q New Years
interview said:
"Automobile racing will again inter-
est the public in 1921. Many races are
scheduled which will show the progress
made IN the automobile industry. France
should win again, for her motors can
DO 1T If our drivers prove worthy"
Suzanne Lenglen, the tennis cham
pion, fears that she may not remain
at the top of her form this year, but
VIII neglect nothing to maintain her
position in the tennis world.
My hope for 1921 is that | can
repeat my 1920 record. But I know
nov ditficult it is to keep at the top
of ones form and I am verv much
afraid. Anyway, I'll neglect nothing
IN my efforts to win as important VIC
torres tins year as last"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Chicago Gunner Is
High Scratch Man
At n. Y. A. C.. Shoot

The first regular event of the New
Year brought a large field of gunners
to the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. The
feature was the starting of new
monthly handicap. 1t is distance
affair. In the shoot yesterday legs
were scored by F. A. Siebert. w. G..
Allen. NJ. McVoy and DR.. G. II. Mar
tin. All had 23 out of 25 targets,
shooting from various marks.
Ben Donnelley, the former Chicago
champion, was the high scratch gunner
of the day, with the excellent total of
SO out of possible 100 targets He
also scored leg on the Buermeyer cup
with a card OF 48 out of SO targets.
The high handicap gunner was r. M.
Owen, who won the event after a shoot
off against G. II. Hodges and Z. NJ.
Alexander.
Although the scores we're high, there
we're very few straights made during
the afternoon. r. B. Cole ran straight
in the shoot for the tournament cup.
K. Mayer and G.. H. Martin were the
only others to make straight scores.
They each ran straight in tho shoot for
the presidents cup.
AS usual, legs on all the weekly
fixtures were credited to gunners with
full scores of 25 targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
America Placed ON Pinnacle
As Tennis Playing Nation

Australasian courts in singles match
NO man could foretell the result for
Johnston certainly must be playing bet
ter tennis to-day than at any time in
the last twelve months. Tilden, of
course, fully demonstrated his superb
orlty over the former national title
holder during our recent playing sea
son. There can be absolutely no ques-
ton as to his premier position in world
tennis at this writing. but he and
) Johnston have been so evenly matched
in their various meetings that another
match now, with both at their best,
would be worth going far to see.
In both his singles matches in the re-
cent Davis cup series Johnston won
over Brookes and Patterson by more
decisive scores than Tilden He fairly
smothered Patterson in straight sets,
while Tilden was forced to four ses-
sions of play by the big Australian.
Brookes carried both our men to four
set matches, but his showing against
Tilden was quite bit better than
against Johnston.
Summing up the result of the Davis
cup matches, should say that greater
speed and harder hitting were the de-
Gliding factors in the international con-
test. Tilden's remarkable "bullet'
service and Johnston's tremendous
forehand drive are shots that are alb
solutely unequaled on the courts, and
these batterng rams Of offense arc
backed up by an all round strength of
play that we cannot find the equal of
to-day.
All hail to the conouerors,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Ohio State Coach Heaps
Praise on Coast Eleven

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2-Grant P
Ward, headline coach for the football
team Of Ohio State University, in s
signed article in The Los Angelo
Times. says:
"'Beaten at their own game this
aptlv expresses the result of the CAR
fornia-Ohio state New Years Day fray
"The Golden Bears sprang divers
fed attack that WAS not only NOR
varied but also had more punch ths'
that exhibited by the Buckeyes. In
Golden Bears possessed everything ths,
a good football team should have, n
cluding every variety of the forwsfo'
passing attack, superb interference. o.
end runs and a line that could open W
holes for short-line plunges.
ut IS doubtful if any team could nav
defeated California the way they
played to-day. Probably the entire a.,
fair could be summed up in the wofa,,
the best team Won And the hats o.
Ohio are off TO the California eleven.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Seats for Boxing Bout
At Auction Tomorrow

The first auction sale of arena boxes
and the first five rows of ringsidc seats
for the worlds lightweight Champion
ship encounter between Benny Leon
ard and Ritchic Mitchell will take place
tomorrow at p. IN. in front of the
Stock Exchange. Burr Mcintosh. Flo
Ziegfeld, Leon Errol and the Misses
Marie Dressler and Katherine Martin
will do the auctionecring and Joe
Humphreys will act as master of ccre-
monies.
Tho American Committee of pevas-
tated France. under whose auspices
this encounter will be held in Madison
Square Garden, January IA, announces
similar sale for the Hotel Commo-
dore, Thursday at 5 p. m.
Otto b. Shulhof is chairman Of the
committee, which includes Louis c.
Stoddard, Miss Anne Morgan and Colo
mel Arthur II. Woods.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Astoria Soccer Men
Prove Too Much
For Viking Club

Gaining two additional points in the
race for the championship Of the Met
ropolitan Football League. the team of
the Astoria Football Club easily dis
posed Of Team b Of the Viking Foot
ball Club by the score of goals to 0
at Astoria yesterday. The game was
practically settled at half time, when
the homo team had scored three times.
Motfatt Tailed first after ten min
utes of play and Sheriff. in a mx-up
shot the next goal. Michacls, former
fullback, played at center forward and
dl dlstinguishedd himself in his new po-
sitIon by shooting the third and fourth
goals. Haupt put through the fifth.
The linc-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
HasbrOuck Hts. Harrier
Leads All Rival Runners

William +. Mueller, secretary OF 'n'
Harlem and Heights Athletic Lesgu,
gave out the point totals TO date OF 70.
runners who arc competing for 'ns
point trophy offered by the league
It's weekly road runs. Victor MiheA
the fleet barrier OF 80 Hasbroues'
Heights A. c., leads all the other rua,
ners by a substantial margin, has po'''
total being 2o. ~.
The next four men are rated as l0''
lows:
j. McDougall st. Christopher A. e.
10; A. c. Sands, Morningside A. T.. lS'
Max Tea, Glencoe A. c., i5; ". ''S'
ding, Glencoe 4. c., IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Sehauffler Wins Honors
AT Pelham Club Shoot

Fred Schauf'cr, tho old New York
, Athletic Club shot, won the week end
prize over the traps Of the Pelham
Country Club yesterday He took the
event with A card of 46 out OF a pos
sible 80 targets. Eleven gunncrs took
part in the shoot. Second high gunners
serc &. r.. Lagercrantz and DR.. W. II.
Mills, who tied with scores Of "A tar
gcts each.
The scores:
J. A. schaurlcr. Sc. 9. f. Laxcrcrantz
-, Dr " n. Mllls. -. A. r. Walker, ~
=, y. 'Sic.Ds. 4i. II. -. Kchoe. 80, O. Le
f.r$nchc. -: II. Jackrrsn "a: e. Black
~ V. y. Orr. 81. and e T. Stark 20
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
IntersectionaL Football

THE necona football be
annual fixture for New Years Day The
Carnival
neighborood which
OF New Years Day would draw
Years Day novelty in that
But there why the
nterseconal football They should
Harvard University West and the
Coast champions. Ohio went
further West and beaten by the University this wear
Next would thought
modesty taking the title team to invite the
Coast champions O thi- of the
there football
dans beginning take liking
and in time develop competition with the Ae
coege But 1t takes
shown in California when the California
the American and took Australian Visiting teams from
australia mopped the of both
cause they had playing the eepment
the American the Coast
IN "hh the California colleges forced
australian game probably would take generation to devcon
Rugby players in America intercolegate
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
81 ''knights" Enter Meet

Ihlrty-two members of the knights
OF st. Antony will compete in the
games of the Wlco A. A. at the 18th
Regiment Armory Saturday night
Elliot Balesticr. Arthur Reilly, Billv
Kelly and A. +. Nelson will compete
IN the 6O0-yard title event, and this
quartet will carry the Knights colors
IN the one-mile relay against teams
representing the Loughlin Lvccum
Pastimc A. c.. Paulist A. G., BROOKLYN
A. ~, City College of New York and
ST. Christophcr's Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Catholic Soccer Club
Iriumphs Over Celts

Scoring three goals in succession be
tore their opponents could tally once,
the soccer players representing the
Catholic Club of West Harlem obtained
to l verdict over the Tyrconnel
oelts IN the Metropolitan League fix
Avenue and 147th Street, Yesterday. Rv
half time the winners had established
a lead of to 0, thanks to a good shot
by DAILY off pass by Sloan.
twenty minutes after half time Daly
again scored, taking the ball from
tlatley on the right. Ten minutes later
Harry Franz fed up to Sloan, who shot
the third goal. Coyle. with Hackctt's
aid, scored for the Celts.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Boxing Show All Black

Amy Mack, matchmaker OF the tass
New York A. a., is firm believer )"
color" in the boxing game, and tneI.a,
fore he has arranged to hold all-coio.ss
bouts twice a week hereafter IN .n'
East New York ring. These dark ~. ",
fairs will be held in addition TO .nss\
regular Friday night boxing shows, sne
the tirst one will begin on Monasy,
January 10. Panama Joe Cans, noeiv
middlewcight champion of tho woiiu'
and Smiling Jim Nolan will meet IN snc
main fifteen-round bout. Inethe sems,
final Charlie Smith, of Brooklyn, ana
Young Jamaica Kid will box.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Road Run Postponed

The scheduled Gye-mile Invita- tlon
road run Of the Morningside A. c., in
Harlem, yesterday was declared of
owing to lack Of entries, Invitations
rad been extended 10 fifty runners, but
only four showed up at the starting
Inc. IT. IL believed that the big run
~ Yonkers on Saturday. in which 20
many Of the local hill and dale men
competed, paye the contenders all they
~anted 10 do over the HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Amateur Boxers Open
Title Tourney To-nisht

Inc amateurs will hold forth at
Madison Square Garden tonight when
the prelimnares of tho state boxing
championships will be decided. More
than 100 medal workers" will endeayor
to reach the finals, which will be held
Tomorrow evening, and IL .hc bouts
run true to form there will be lots of
entertainment ior those of the 6rht
fans who like action.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
McCahill Family Has
Big Day at Trans

j., Tho r. j. McCahill family made a
clean up at the traps Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club yesterday. The senior
member Of the family won the high
scratch prize with the excellent score
OF % out Of a possible 100 targets.
HIS young son, lad OF fourteen.
won the high handicap prize. The
youngstcr had to do some good shoot
ing to win. In the original shoot he
had a full card Of 100 targets. SO
also did A. Baxter jr. and r. A. Gamble.
Young McCahill won on the shoot-off
WEEK END sHOOT-loo TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Todd Games on February 81

The Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. t. has granted the Robins Dry
Dock Employees Association of the
Todd Shipyards A. A. the sanction to
conduct its annual games Monday
evening (Washington's Birthday, Feb
ruary n, at the ldth Regiment Armory.
Fourteenth Street and Eighth Avenue,
Brooklyn. Practically every champion
and former champion from New YorIt
Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston and Buf,
falo will be invited to compete in tho
vcriouS events
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
French and Wilson Win

PINEHURST, y. e., Jan. 2.-Emmet
french and Willie Wilson, Of York Har-
Dor, beat Waiter Howe, Of Westchcster,
and Cbarles Mothcr,elc up in an cz-
h'b5tion bezt ball foursome match to-
,1aX. french and Wilson had best
ball Of 81 ~ 80 for Hove and Wilson.
french scored Il 10 and Hove 72.
VgSs vent out in 23.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Mathematics and R0tir7gs

MY AMlABLE colleague, Mr. Hawthorne seems little distressed ~
the oflclai tennis The
inc committees IN charge of the rankings
SYSTEM 1t always ha been figures do not lie hut +
have been known
Baseball supposed be reduced mathematics and tho o
generally accepted The figures tell batting and in ~
certain extent But has struck
Oh greater value 10 MS team that the mathematics
whe on the other hand value than tho
would Indicate STILL while the hei
going to get anywhere do not attention to them
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

*Batted for Jones in seventh Inning.
+Batted for Coumbe in ninth inning.
*Batted for Connolly in ninth inning.
Cleveland. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 3 o. 4
Washington. 6 0 0 OIL o 2--l1
Earned run-Cleveland, 3; Wash
ingtOn. 4. Two-base hits-Chapman (2),
MOeller, Gandil. Three-base hits---Gan-
dill (2). Moeller. Sacrifice fies-Foster
(2), Connolly. Graney. Stolen bases
Milan (2), Moeller (3), Ainsmith (2).
Mcbride. Hits-Of Hagerman, in 1-3
innings; of Jones. 8 In 62-3; of
Coumbe. in 2; on johnson, 2 in s; off
Altrock. In 8. Bases on balls-Of
Hagerman. 3; of Jones. =; OFF Coumbe,
/; off AltrOck. 1. Balk-Hagerman.
Struck out-By Jones. 3: by Altrock, 2.
Passed ball-O'Neiu. First base on
error-Cleveland. |. Left on buses
Cleveland. !; Washington. 6. Umpires
Chill and Evans. Tine of Eame-1:33
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
he line-uD:
Carbonc Again in. Hunt
For Wilson'S Laurels

Frank Carbone is again in the run
ming for middleweight honors. His
Knockout of Sailor Petroskey last week
earned him match with Dan Lynch,
the Bayonnc sensation, and the pair
VIII meet in the feature fifteen-round
bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club to-
morrow night. Carbonc defeated John
ny Wilson before the latter became
champion.
Patsy Bogash, a brother Of the SEN
sntional Lou. will furnish the ten-round
semi-final, aided by Jack Dcnlcy, the
West Sido wclterweight.
Tho Door OF OppOrtunity-tho Situation
IL words zoe, each additional words :oc.
VT ~~>S'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Creenpoint Eleven Loses

Team A of the Viking Football Club
was successful in it's New York State
League match with the Greenpoint
eleven at New York Oval yesterday.
making gain of two points in the
league table thereby. The final score
was: Vikings, A, 4; Grcenpout. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

A tropical tribute!
"Mylight weight *ScotcsI
Mist overcoat is just tb,|
thing for Florida evenings
Mighty handy for cool
days, too. I never moto1
without it,"
Norfolks of exclusiv.
weaves imported from tb,|
land of the heather.
White hannels. Wbisl
shoes. Athletic underwe,,
Everything you need
South!
Everything you veal
North, including heay,|
weight aScotch Mists. will
authentic Tartans wov,,|
into the reverse of th,l
goods.
aReoistercd Trademarks for our hor1..-
idtrlceather ouercoats Of rich, chcviot wS
tures--r0inproo5ed. "sf
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broad,,
q ! i'en d. -FOUR at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A..
a' warren at 4lst s.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Midget h.6elder Has Signed
No Contract With Boston Yet
Metropolis and Hub Are Only Places He Would
Care to Play, Says Rabbit, Who Expresses
Greatest Admiration for Manager of the Giants
By Ray Mccarthy

SPRINGFIELD Mass. JAM 2Water rabbit" Maranv}e
shortstol
baseball fans still has hopes Giant
RABBIT" has feeling his will
than perform a
before hec
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Consider the Babe

IO CONTINUE this broong high professional at
etlcs there loud
Rupert and Huston something Ruth
and his bat to the New York Yankees good
The the New York Yankees
with Babe Ruth drew in through the
more than other club in the league season.
the that ,,onav
pad 10 see one bradshouded gentleman
peet against the wekn
the thrill that brought And of Babe Ruth the
modern hammer of Thor This Young man who
started out the
nance and legend Tor the Millions
high after ALL
Also sonlvo
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

IN ALL FAIRNES SIS
BY w. O. M'GEEHAN

TIME baseball this gloomy
the outlook the The Giants have made offer
100000 cash Colonel Jacob
dent the New that willing that
much available player who might strengthen the Yankee
Charles Ebb old Flatbuh, retained
Wibert Robinson baseball
liberal hreeear telling Fatbush that he is willing
spend than te the Dodgers the National
League.
The last
revelations Chicago them
little onsternaon seemed that the public confidence which had
the lucrative had been shown that
baseball regarded
rotten TIL. investigation showed that the them
their petty and their tangled politics had blinded them the
fact that the surehng gamblers getting their fingers the
that always had been closed to them.
The indignation
the talking selling baseball
properties But indignation died with
reasonable that would watched
The Chicago White
1919 the which
wise would have been brought about.
1T by the old
baseball
the new baseball commissioner will be the all
affecting the integrity the This satisfied
the FANS 1t will continue satisfy them the magnaes keep their faith
But because the
reconsderng the believe that the
with They
there has been asnn judging the public shown by the
ball
ball magnae in the past have shown only public
damned mood the other plain the writing
to have reached of mind They should that
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Stole Eight Bases
In Very First Inning

At Cleveland, July 10. 1916
Washington stole eight bases In the
first inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
High Cost Of Boxing

pOPULAR indignation prices
the follow
the late Marquis of Quecnbery Jack Dempsey the heavyweight
Champion recently something like
bout Leonard is
Of the evening with gentleman
knocked out previously.
There righteousness
suggests
pugists should hurting game"
why that the public
is more less interesting that the straight left
valued high above any products
1T that the manly art of mauing
most lucrative of the writing
of dadenc highly
at LADIES' and gentlemen willing
socked the chin than they
with Shakespeare hear xcnder spaghetti
Ved TO the ropes But how
not know what good them? stopping boxing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
BUT ONE HAREM LEFT
Frenchman Now Has Only .0ne
Remaining in ConstantinopIe.
Disaster Which Carried Down Turk
Ish Empire Has Left Its Mark
and There Is Little Gayety.

COnstantinople.-T is only one
harem left in Constantinople and that
Is owned by a Frenchman
A French correspondent, who spent
several weeks here, thought that his
visit would not be complete until he
had visited harem. He asked one Of
his Turkish friends to arrange it.
"But there is only one harem left"
replied the Turk 1T is maintained
with very strict discipline and accord
ing to the best traditions. But per-
haps you would have chance to see
Ing it, for this last harem belongs to
one of your compatriots, the Baron
Durdeau Bey. The last real Turk is
Frenchman."
The women of Constantinople have
boen emancipated it IL true, but in
the streets they wear what appears
almost like uniform. The cut of all
tho street costumes IL almost the
same, the only difference being In the
colors.
Many women who still have some re-
wells to hide their faces. In the
mosques and even In the street cars
and railway trains special compart-
ments with curtains are reserved for
them, presenting a curious mixture of
modern and ancient custom.
In spite of the many foreigners ar
irving here since the war, CONSTANT
nople cannot be called a gay city. The
disaster which carried down the Turk
lsh empire has left it's mark, and not
even the appearance Of thousands Of
strangers, many of them bent on a
"big time" can sweep this away.
A few movie shows, two or three
theaters and the Russian restaurants
form the city's night life.
An American pays about 81 to So a
day for a room in a good hotel A
haircut, with tonic, costs rs cents, and
a bottle of beer IS cents An automo-
bile may be hired for S. an hour, but
all these prices fail to take into con-
tips, which are abnOrmally
high
Like New York, Chicago, Paris and |
many of the other large cities of the
world Constantinople is now suffering |
from "crime wave" Before the war;
say the Turks. they could leave their
doors open at night without serious
sisk Now shootings and robberies oc-
cur every night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
More Concrete Walks

C. C. Amos completed the walk
along his property last week and now
has a permanent improvement that is
well worth while, and the work of
laying the walk on the block on Main
street south to the Draper & CLANCY
blacksmith shop is under way. On
south Main street the laying Of con-
crete walks in the block to the Nor
wegian Lutheran block is being plan
ned and at the present rate of pro-
gress it will not be long until both
sides Of the street show solid stretch
of permanent walks.-Troy Weekly
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
To Command Pacific Fleet

Washington-(By A. p Kea1
Admiral E. w. Eberle, commanding
the battleship division in the Atlantic
fleet, was named today as command
er-in-chief for the Pacific fleet with
the rank Of admiral. He succeeds
Admiral Hugh Rodman, who will be
assigned to command the naval opera
tions base at Hampton Roads, Virgil
MIA. Vice Admiral H. F. Jones was
assigned to command the Atlantic
fleet with rank of admiral He sue
ceeds. Admiral 81. B. Wilson, who
assumes command of the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis