davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Scribes in Golf Tie

:. In the closing tournament of the
Newspapermen's Golf Club at Van
sCortlandt Park yesterday, the gym
khana games, R. F. Foster and Martin
Moore tied for first low net prize.
Foster had a score of 39-24-65,
Aoore's card was 95-30-65 Peter
Campbell, secretary of the organiza-
ton. won the third low net prize with
S9-gf-se
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
British Girls Keep
Up Victory String
DHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE all

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE all
English women's hockey team
added another game to-day to it's
string Of victories over American
eievens by defeating all-Philadel-
phin, Is to 3. It was the first Of
three matches arranged between the
two teams.
Although dccisiveIy beaten, the
Phi1adeiphisns gave the British
players the hardest battle they have
so far had on their tour and scored
more goals than any other opponent
has been able to do.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Pirnlico Entries

First race Claiming: for two-year- -olds
five and a half furlongs)-xFreezy Sneezs
30; Carmencita. 100; xDick Deadeye, lO1
xAttoo. %: xHillsdale, %; Air Tan. lo4;
xJoseph Brandt. 90; Calistoga. iol; xFay-
ellie, a6, xvciled Colcen.1o4; xPretty Lady.
ps Rochambeau, 104; Doves EooSt, loi +,
Swift Grass 100. ~
chase Handicap, for four-year- olds and up;
two miles and haif-Sweepm 1863;
bHoudini 1s5; Shoal. 14S; dLytle, 14o; Jim
6ofrroth. 136; afsulls Eye. 1853; xxbJ Joyful,
i33: xxxcRobert Oliver. l45; dSurf, i42;
Peccant 40; ale Marsouin. 1873; bSea
Skipper. 1883; cFlying Scout $40; Kettle,
xxTen pounds claimed for rider. xxxFive
pounds claimed for rider. aCosden entry.
bWidener entry cLumsden entry. dFlan-
agan entry.
Third race (for two-year -olds ak fur
longs }--aGood Times. f12 Emotion. 100;
simpatica, 100; Bit O. Black. 112: Sailing
Along los; Treyelyan; ia; & &aRoulette; los'
il2; Hephaistos. 112; Alex II, 1l2; Picnic,
112; Clansman, 112; Relay. liz; Harmo-
MUS. 1t2.
acosden entry
oids and upward: SIX furlongs)-xMotor or
Cup. 122: KinnouL I12: Pride OF India, ~;
xCock o. the Roost, l0T: xIra Wilson. 1o7 ;
of the Heather. 113: Hobey Baker. 1ls;
sauaw Man. 1oe: Fell swoop. ll2 xMoody.
loT; The Boy, rs; Jyntee. 100; xservitor.
1iU. xHeten Atkius lof, xtaaru SUess iva.
Fifth race (the Catonsvtlie Handicap
for fIiies and mares; three-ye olds and
upward one mile and a sixteenth)--Rubi-
dunn. 1is; Lunetta. 1902: BY Jimmy, H.;
xMuttikins. oS: Tody. 105: Scotland Yet,
S2: Belisolar. o5; Polly Ann. l2o.
Sixth race (ctaiming; for three-ycar-o -oids
and upward: one mile and a quarter)---
Travesty, TIA; Gilt Fringe. 102. Bar Coy.
ttS: xDarnay, ia: xSsnarty, 100; xNatural,
81; Cuhanita. 107: xtInonec. l0o
Seventh race (the Roland Park Handi-
cap; for three-year r-olds and upward ::
claiming; one milal-siren Maid, 10;
xPastoral Swain, ll2s Grenadler. 9S: Irish
Dream. toG: xThe Lamb i05; Widow Be-
eotte. i12; Runkuoi. 1ol: Assumption. 10s;
Light Rose. III; The Nephew. 108: Camo-
deuy, fea.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Leonard and Friedman
To Box i'm Philly Nov. D

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7-Announce-
ment was made tonight by George F.
Pawling that he had obtained the sig
natures of Benny Leonard, lightweight t
champion, and Sailor Friedman, of
Chicago, for an eight-round bout here
November %
Leonard and Friedman were to have
met in an open-air ring here early in
the fall, but the match was prohibited
by Director Of Public Safety Cortelyou
on the ground that Friedman had vio-
lated a contract with local boxing
club. The Director said tonight the
ban on Friedman had been lifted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT
Madison Square Gnrden-Amateur

TONIGHT
Madison Square Gnrden-Amateur
bouts.
WEDNESDAY
Palace of JOy--SOnny Smith Us. Abe
Gcidstein. 10 rounds.
Pioneer $. C.-Al Roberts vs. Bert
Crossley. 10 rounds.
Hunts Point a. C.---Iofnny Green
VS.. Jack Corky, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Madison Square (rarden--.Johnny Buff
VS.. Jack Sharkcy, Is rounds.
Jamaica =. C.-Freddie Reese VS.
Ray West, Is rounds.
102d Medical Regiment - Mickey
Nelson VS.. Sammy Butts, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Infantry-Young Sam Langford
vs. Joe Lewis. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Walker s. C.--Sailor Maher VS.. Tom
my Billiard, IL rounds.
a7th Regiment-,Iohnny Hayes VS..
Johnny Winters, IL rounds.
9th ReGiment-Bert Williams vs.
Wee Wee Barton. IL rounds
Rink $. C.-Pete Herman vs. Roy
Moore. Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Jeg,;oh Soccer PLAYER Hurt

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. Fred
Whitney, back on the Lehigh soccer
team. is in the infrmary suffering
from fractured nose. He was in
jured in the game against Penn State
on Saturday when he collided with the
nnnosino poal keener.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Brooklyn Poly Harriers
Rout n. Y. University

The harriers Of BROOKLYN Polytech-
mic School defeated the cross-country
team of New York University yester-
day afternoon, 60 to 35, over the six
and a half mile course at Van Cort-
landt Park. Cornelius Kraissl, star OF
the Poly team, won by more than
quarter of a mile from Judge, also Of
POLY. The winners time was 36;12.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Rocky Kansas Signs

.MILWUKEE, Wis, Nov. Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo lightweight boxer, to-
gay accepted articles to meet Johnny
Aendelsohn, Milwaukee, in ten round
no-decisicn bout here, November 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Jockey Fator in Hospital

CLEVELAND, Nov. Elmer Fator.
one of Americas leading jockeys, Is IN
hospital here suffering from internal
injuries sustained in an automobiie
collision Saturday night, it Was learned
tonight. His condition is said to ba
critical. He is brother Of Laverne
Fator. also a celebrated jockey.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Rosenberg Beats Summers

Dave Rosenberg won the belt en-
blamatic Of the Hebrew middleweight
championship Of Brooklyn at the
Broadway Exhibition Club by defeat
ing Marty Summers in every one Of
the twelve rounds. Summers entered
the ring with q pIster over his eye
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

We llklzo7Antland MSe7 Il
fCopyrscht, 1871, New York Tribune lnc)
The Triple Test
Three powerful
Saturday Only plots of ground purpose
While Yale entertaining
State meet at Philadelphia of years
Both contests will roles final
ing and this especially true of the latter game
Navy and Penn State
There will be double shock at Philadelphia Saturday The Navy
has yet to face attack brilliant
State will send to the field.
yet to face as robust defense the Navv will
send out aginst Kiuinge-s rapid-hre thruss.
The Navy has Klnger
Koehler. Conroy, Cruise etc
Penn State will Navy WALL by King Boes
fcut barrier
1t will be by
ward and Georgia Tech.
Against these
sashng State attack with its skill will
There defense abruptly
much harder time making headwa And Penn State
goal line
Yale and Princeton
Yale forward game
More important still Yale reaches her November
odds upon her side of the
On football evenly
campaign without defeat
The Blue Harvard has shown to
date And this time quantity is mixed with quality
Yale at last have the winning
spirit all hooked together
BY Saturday Night
By Saturday night there Navy
Add this
from which the ranking eevens will be
Cornell Lafayette follow
than the other three
Yale must overthrow Princeton and Harvard
The Navy stop Army
And he Navy and
Brilliant Affairs
While the always short for the football
closing
e
Among these might be the following:
Sate-November r.
Yale -Prnceton-November
Wisconsin Michigan November 12
Wisconsin -Chcago-Novenber 10.
Observation-Disclosures 19.
Penn State Observation-Disclosures Day
ornel-Penn-Thanksgiving
Army-Navy-November 2e
State Pittsburgh and the Army tackles the Navy.
OF
schedule
Lehgh, Harvard Georgia
Pittsburgh then packs iaunt
collecting what armful Nothing
! of
Jim beating Miss
yielding bisque might also be
Miss Leitc have had shock in
including scratch basis
The supply is the heaviest We can't
where both quality and
combined a wide
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Cbanev Scores Knockout

PHILADELPHIA, Nov George
X. o. CLANCY, of Baltimore, knocked
out Phil Salvatore. California light
weight, tonight in the third round Of
a scheduled eight-round bout, with
hard lefts to the stomach and Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

and the cut was opened in the third
round, when Rosenberg scored knock
down.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

Johnny Green. Harlem bantam
weight, will meet Jack Corgy, fast
southpaw, at the Hunts Point Sport
ing Club tomorrow night. Green
says he will score a knockout.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
DAILY to Box at Coney

Gas House George Daily, that Won
derful bit of fighting machinery that
Willie Lewis threw into the face of
an unsuspecting public last week at
the Garden, will be seen in the second
professional bout Of his career to-mor-
row night at the Palace Sporting Club,
Coney Island. His opponent will be
Billy Metz, a product Of Brownsville,
and according to Captain "Honest
Dam Costigan, who reigns there, the
fighters of that section are not to be
trihed with.
Fight fans who saw Daily in his pro-
fessonal debut against that Chinese
boy George Washington Lee are still
suffering from the cheering that made
them hoarse.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

The main bout at the Coney Island
Club will bring together Abe Gold
stein and Sonny Smith, both of whom
are noted for their hitting ability.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

sxs9 4.s rsss3ss.S.ss - .ssea-ss.s - --a-sa
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Editorial Opinion
GFORGIA's REMEDY.

(From the New York Tribune)
To conduct unbecoming Senator
OF the United States. Tom Watson,
OF Georgia, has added conduct unbe-
coming a gentleman. The spectacle
of a Senator OF the United States
making such an exhibition OF him
self as he did yesterday is appalling.
When officers OF the United States
army testifying before a Senate
committee. gave evidence contra
dieting the abominable charges that
ne had so loosely made against the
good name OF the A. e. f. he had no
answer except a burst OF IN temper.
And this from the representative OF
State which has produced such a
sportsman as Ty Cobb
The investigation should be push
ed through to a finish, and this can
not Be done without investigating
Watson. A rowdy has obtruded
himself into respectable company.
This company was not responsible
for his advent there. but IL is re-
sponsible for his continued presence
there.
II Is the clear duty OF the Senator
from Georgia to apologize to the Of
flcers for the shameless affroni
which he offered to them by his ex-
hibiuon during their testimony.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
HEBREW CHARITY
BALL ON JAN. II

The annual ball OF the Hebrew
Charity Association, one Of the most
important events in the social cal
endar OF Jewish people in this city.
will be held on January IL. in the
New Century Club.
Charles K. Breuer IN chairman OF
the committee on general arrange
ments. The committees follow:
Arrangements-Cha X Breuer
chairman; Nathan Barsky. N. E.
Leopold, A. Sayers and Samuel R..
Price.
Tickets-Louis Topkis, chairman;
Nathan Barsky. Max Keil, n. f. Leo
pold. Charles W. Schagrin. Charles
K. Breuer, Aaron Finger. Barnet
Gluckman, DR.. L X. Kreshtool, Sam
uel r. Price. A. Sayers, Nathan
Schlanger. Mrs. Jacob Faber. Mrs.
James N. Ginns and Mrs. B. L. Ross
man.
Refreshments-A. Sayers and Ma
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
LEI RUSSIA REFORM.

TIVE Russian Relief Commission is. reported to be ready
Il to ask Congress for appropriation Of s5OooOOOo
extend their work to include all Of the 100000
people suffering from lack OF food.
the proposition formally made TO Congress there
going be pretty direct questions asked before
me money Is granted Why IL that the more prosper
Gus countries Of Europe cannot extend aid to their less
fortunate neghbors2
We hear little about any nation except the United States
doing anything for Russia The government OF Russia is
more responsible than any other single influence for the
deplOrabo condition in which the Russian people find
themselves today.
Are to support those people and permit those who
have brought them to their extremity to continue their
evil power over themf
The United States has more or even so much, in
teres in the rehabilitation OF Russia have the coun-
tries in the Old World and there is little disposition TO
shoulder her burdens unless there is substantial CO
operation from abroad.
II was predicted by cynical observers the other
day that pe money saved through the scrapping Of bat
eshps would be absorbed by renewed raids on The
Treasury.
Is this Russian appropriation to be the forerunner Of
new extravaganza
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
M1lAc AND COLLEGE, DEGREES.

TENHAT increasing OF colleges and universities
are allowing entrance and college credits in the sub
ect OF music so ma the high school student who wishes
to specialize in music longer faces the fact that his
chosen subject viii not count toward college degree
at finds the contrary that he can plan high school
FORK In music with view to the particular college which
may wish to attend knowing at he viii receive credit
IT, are some Of the facts brought out by the u s Bu
su OF Education in pamphlet on 'The Present status
Music Instruction in Colleges and High Schools lust
eased for distribution
me results OF the QUESTIONABLE says the Bureau Of
Education, justify the conclusion that the colleges and
universities OF the United States are taking an evern
creasns interest in the development OF music as social
cultural and professional subject There are colleges
which allow entrance credit in some form OF np~sc In
1870 theoretical music is recognized for entrance credit
and iS grant entrance credit for appreciation aAnned
music, meaning performance on the piano violin voscc
ETC. given entrance credit elghty-eeht colleges
ohio Illinois and Iowa have the largest number q, inst
tutions offering such credit
There 232 colleges which offer credit for m,sc
courses in college The States OF Illinois, Iowa Kansas
Massachusetts. New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania lead in
having the largest number OF colleges Offering credit for
music And there 2O3 colleges which offer the
degree OF music bachelor" sPubHc school music is TAX
Increasing share in college work Thrtysix
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
PAYING INTEREST
NOT GOOD ENOUGH
(From the New York HeraId.)

This country is now raising and
paying on account of its national
debt well above a billion and three
hundred millions Of dollars a year.
But from the financial reports which
have been submitted to Congress it
is evident that even such slathers of
money poured annually into what is
technically called the debt service
cannot substantially tighten the pub
lies terrific carrying charges on that
debt. The reason Is that the great
bulk OF that more than a billion and
three hundred millions of dollars a
year Is used and has to be used In
such ways that it does not make a
dent in the colossal debt itself.
That billion and three hundred
millions must go out this fiscal year
as follows: For interest, S975,00O,-
600; sinking fund. 100000; pur-
chases. redemption and retirements
from special tax and other receipts,
about 100000, OF which only
about $40, 900, ,O0O'is expected to come
in from foreign debt repayments.
1T chiefly goes, therefore, toward pay
ing interest, which does not get a
Hdllpnf a puSlntSS OF an AiuANANboi
anywhere.
Merely paying interest on their
national debt never has been good
enough for the American people.
They always have wanted to dig
their way out OF the debt itself, and
they always have dug their way out.
Just to go on paying interest now
and nothing much more when there
is mass of some twenty-three bill
lions of debt on top Of them will
leave dead weight drag on this
country such as il never before has
known or tolerated.
II the debt service payments of
our own people are kept within 81.
800, 100000 a year they make an
average draft of more than $50. a
year or $5 month on every family
in the United States. What this vast
charge means to them may be judged
by the fact that the average head OF
every American family in the
United States does not feel II easy or
even possible TO carry S65 a year
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

life insurance premiums for the
benefit of his dependents.
Sinking fund and other reductions
Of some $370,000,0O0 a year on
twenty-three billion dollar debt are
a liquidating operation of genera
tions. When at the end of the year
1870 100000 has thus been Clipped
off the whole debt the interest saved
at four and a quarter per cent. is less
than s16,000,000 a year. At four
per cent. it is less than $4,000, 900
a year. And s15,000.O0O for the
country's population is a per capita
amount of about 15 cents.
The government. however, can it.
self help, and help enormously, in
tightening the load. If it can so hold
down its spendings, even though
Congress has appropriated the
money for II to spend. that they fall
well within those appropriations and
II such savings can be applied to
purchases and retirement of bonds on
top Of the sinking fund and other re-
tirements, a sizable hole can very
soon be dug in the public debt mass.
This the Harding Administration
very clearly Is aiming to do. 1t is
true that the immediate outlook is
not for a surplus out OF Treasury
receipts; on the contrary. II is for
a slight deficiency. But old-fash-
ioned saving always on the job of
jamming down expenses, as the Ad-
ministration is doing, can take care
of the prospective deficiency and
have something left over besides.
II 1t does, however. is the business
like Administration going to be per-
mitted to put all those surplus saw
ings, whether on armament or what
ever 1t be, into reduction OF the prin-
cipal of the debt. or is Congress go
ing to start new and heavy spend
ings somewhere else? II Congress
piles more and more upon the gigan-
dc spending totals. whether four
billions for bonus distribution or
half as much or a quarter as much
for anything whatever, the country
cannot dig its way out; II viii stay
buried under its mountains OF debt
for years and generations to come.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Alliances
CFrom the New York Tribune)

we are going to succeed beyond
our fonsest hopes" says President
Harding.
This is not an outburst OF opti-
mistic enthusiasm, but the sober
statement OF one who knows-more-
over, OF one whose work ap-
proaches an end and who is little
likely to advance claims in danger OF
quick refutation.
No anti-climax has come to a
brilliant beginning. The last piece
OF news relates to success even
more striking than the naval limi-
tation agreement This news is moth
power coalition for the guardian
ship OF the Pacific.
Leaving the content OF the agree
ment for other consideration, let
us consider the method which has
brought such happy results and
Judge OF the applicability OF this
method in other fields. aNc
The outstanding feature OF the
understanding is, that it is an alli-
ance entered into by the specific
nations that possess power. Hol-
land, Belgium, Portugal. Peru and
Chile are interested in the Pacifcs
feature and are to be reckoned as
well disposed. Yet they are not
signatories-are limited to mere
Endorsement or adhering member
ship. They are not able to put
force behind decisions arrived at.
The inclusions and the exclusions
are equally significant. and empha-
size truth ,too much obscured.
To help mankind It is not sufficient
to have good will; power must also
be present. Many idealists don't
like this fact, but dislike OF a fact
beats vainly against its solid reality.
Even the Deity could not conquer
evil n omnipotence were not a
celestial attribute.
Many Americans. their minds
controlled by shop-worn historic
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Shantung

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IA
Omitted Press) -Shantungl To men.
1t spells the growl of menace, the
question OF China's open door. TO
the women it spells silks.
What sort of a country Is shan-
tung?
In the first place you must con-
slider the coast. (whici. is decidedly
rough and broken up. The great
seas which for thousands of years
have thundered on Shantung shores
have SCARED and pitted the bays and
inlets, leaving one to imagine bare
bleakness behind them. lmagina-
ton is wrong in this case. for be-
hind those forbidding crags there
lies a restful, resposeful land. great
rolling plains, with unending fields OF
beans and l1iao lang. The level sec
tions of this great province are wa
tered and kept fertile by the Great
Yellow River which periodically in
undates the country. and the. Grand
Canal, a waterway second in import
ance only to the yellow River.
Shantung is famous in ancient
Chinese history even as It is in mod
ern. A short distance to the south
Of where Tai Shan. China's highest
and most sacred mountain rears its
head. there lies a little town which
goes by the name Of Chow Flu. Here
Confucius was born and here his
body lies. Chow Flu is the most
venerated town In all China. Thous-
ands walk sore footed, year after
year, in pilgrimage to this little towr
nesting in the hills.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

formulas. don't like the word "alli-
ance." But as universal dominion
by any single nation is intolerable,
only through alliances can the great
business at Washington be for
warded. There is no alternative.
And as the Pacific problem cannot
be solved by any country alone, so
tho general peace problem cannot
be solved by any country alone. II
would take generations to build up
a world opinion able to keep a
fretful world in order by moral
suasion. II we sit about powder
keg separately smoking and a spark
from one pipe falls into It, the ex-
plosion is as rending as one that
would come from dozen sparks.
The corollary OF a four-power
Pacific alliance is a five-power alli-
ance to stabilize Europe. How can
any one expect land disarmament
except by pledging. for example,
help to France II she is again called
to defend the exposed frontier OF
Western civilization No matter
how the question is considered. but
one conclusion seems possible.
President Wilson, after months
passed in mental obscuration. al
last alf-heartedly admitted this
Pnd brought home this .tripartite
treaty But his enthusiasm, never
active. quickly died. He put the
covenant a secondary thing. first
exhausted his influence in a vain
offorf m eprtIra ffq pprhanOod 90
ceptance. When thus hamstrung.
the tripartite treaty. OF course. lost
all chance OF ratification, and Presi-
dent Harding, with one eye on the
Senate, has seen no chance to revive
it, But neither in the Senate nor
out OF the Senate is there as much
stupidity as is assumed. The fve-
power idea, by the sheer weight OF
its common sense, Is daily securing
new converts. Not now. but soon,
II not at this conference. then at
another.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
With the Paragraphers

Wonder II Raphael Corpus the new Rlipino secretary
OF agriculture is relative OF the famous Hsbeasf-ln-
dianapolis Star.
We wonder how many OF these who refuse 10 work
more tan eight hours day have wives at home who
also struggling for shorter hours Pennsylvania Farmer
solomon might have written "of the making OF many
strikes there is no end" He didn't There an open
shop when the Temple built and elght-hour day
in Jerusalem.-Brooklyn Eaele
NO Bobbe. can't allow you to play with that little
Kim boy. He might have a bad influence over YOU
Bobbie: But mother. play with him for the
good influence might have him9"