davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
FIGHTER KNOCKED OUT WINS
Bell Rang at Count of Six and Defeat ed Man Is Given Unusual De-
 csion by Referee.

A peculiar incident happened at boxing match in San Francisco re- gently. Jimmy Ryan and Johnny O'Neill were fighting, and Johnny was getting far the worst of the ex- changes Just before the end of the fourth end final round,' O'Neill shot & dandy to the stomach and Jimmy went down like a shot. Billy Small ham, an old-time fighter, was the ref cree and he started counting Ryan out. At the count of six the gong sounded ending the fight.
 Referee Smallh: m, with the sane tion of two judges, awarded the verdict to Ryan, notwithstanding that he had been knocked out and was still out when the decision vas rendered. O'Neill had been beaten on points up to tie final blow and the referee could not take into ac- count tkc knockout after the final bell raug at the count of six.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
KACEYS LOSE TWO
 STRAIGHT TO NAPLES

The Kaceys and Naples played the second game of their series at Music Hall last Monday evening and the kaceys were again handed the short end of the score.
 These two defeats at the hands of the Naples eliminates the kaceys from further consideration as COntenders for the city championship hOnOrs.
 The kaceys were the first to break the ice when goal from the field was scored i'll the first few minutes of play. These two points, with two by O'Brien from the foul line, represented the total kacey score for the first half which ended 10 to 4 in favor of the Naples.
 In the second half the kaceys flashed their best game of the season and after a hard uphill battle finally gained the lead by q single point. This advantage was of short duration, however, for the Naples came across with three tleld goals i'll rapid succession and put the game on the ice few moments before the final whistle.
 Taylor, for the Naples, was the in dividual star of the game and account ed for half the points scored by his team. In addition to this his clever DlOCklnS ana passing was also Ied- ture Taylor took the place of Murphy, whose presence in the lineup caused so much discussion among other> contend ing teams after his appearance against the kaceys a short time ago.
 The Kaceys showed a marked i'm provement over their previous game and a great many of those present are of the opinion that the presence of Frank McGOWan, who was unable to play, would have resulted in win for the Kaceys. kelley's work featured for the Knights and the teams lined Up as fol- lows:
 NAPLES (24) KACEYS Q9) aylOr .............. o Dl lcll
 Left Forward.
 Right Forward. MOeSSner FeTSuSoL Center.
 Schatzman ....... Daley
 Left Guard. TcFkl1lS ...''' 'l llllll
 Right Guard
 Summary: Field goals, Taylor 2, Kelly ,, Fairbanks }, Perkins 2, An gelo 2, Ferguson 1, David l, O'Brien 2; goals from fouls, Taylor G. O'Brien 5. Referee, Johnson of Yale.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
TAFT TO PRESIDE
 AT SPORTS TONIGHT

The Second Division today captured three big guns for the memorial indoor games of the Second Division Post at the 22d Engineers Armory tonight. Former President Taft, whose son, Charlie, the well-known Yale back, served in the artillery brigade, accepted the chairmanship of the advisory coun cil formed in connection with the mem orial meet General John J. Pershing, the chief of the A. E. F., will act as honorary referee. Collector of Internal Revenue William H. Edwards will off, ciate as referee.
 Among the New York members of the council are George Gordon Battle, Hamilton Kean, William Butler Dun can, Samuel L. Rothafel, Moses Fay Tor, Mrs. Charles A. Childs, Mrs. Rich ard Derby and Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Three of the members served with the division in France-Dr. Richard Derby, the Rev. Ernest M. Stires and w. J. Schieffelin, jr.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
ENGLISH BOATS AND STROKE TO BE
 YALE'S BIG HOPE
Even Oars to Be Used By Crew Are Imported By Nickalls
 From Other Side.

Although Guy Nickal1s has had charge of the Yale rowing squad only few days since his return from Eng land, he has transferred 1t from the rowing machines to the harbor for barge rowing, has selected tentatively four varsity crews and has installed new rowing apparatus from England.
 Shells and oars made by the British college navy experts will form the basis for the Yale equipment this season. Fifty sets of oars have reached here and two English-bui1t shells are on the way. Their advent marks one of the most interesting features of the Yale campaign of 1921.
 Nicka1ls is a former Oxford oars man and coach, and his leading assist ant this season will be P. J. Corderry, the former English professional sculler and coach. His second assistant will be George Van SantvOOrd, another for mer Oxford Oarsman, now a member of the English language department of Yale
 Yale has before used shells which were American, alternating with Eng lish-built boats and oars, but this sea son the English-made apparatus has been emphasized from the start of the training season.
 Nickalls said today that he would have a dozen eights on the Quinnipiac river for daily rowing within a fort night The four varsity eights will be reinforced the first of the week by four freshman eights and at least four more class crews will be formed immedi- ately after the freshmen are boated and started to work under the direc- ton of the trio consisting of Nicka1ls, COrderrv and Van SantvOOrd
 The four varsity eights which have been started i'll barges include the three leading eights and a tentative 150- pound crew, which will be sent into the American Henley regatta and will be given a race as a preliminary feature on the Housatonic river. The first and second varsity eights have races sched- uled with Harvard, Princeton, Penn sylvania. Columbia and Cornell.
 Tentatively the first Yale varsity eight for the season has just been put upon the water, rowing in the follow in order: Stroke, Hemingway; No. 7, Haldeman; No. 6, Rockefeller; No. 5, Gibson; No. A. Captain Hord No. 5,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

season will recall that a draw was the decision which Dave Fitzgerald gave in the battle between Proto and Hall. This decision did not meet with the approval of very large portion of the crowd who seemed to think that Hall was en- titled to the decision and as both boys have been training faithfully for this bout there will be no chance for any alibis.
 Travers and Currie, the headliners need no introduction to the local fans who are well aware of the scrap put up by this pair for the Columbus club about a year ago, which resulted in challenges being sent back and forth ever since. Now that they have finally been matched for 10 rounds the ques- ton of which is the better man will nc doubt be settled for all time.
 Jimmy Cavallaro has been appointed the official timekeeper, while Tommy Ryan has been engaged to act as an nouncer. Heck" Maher will be the referee and the bouts are scheduled tc start promptly at SIS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
BUDDY ENSOR HAILED
 AS MIRACLE JOCKEY
Race Followers Term Him Best
 Rider of Generation.
Possesses Amazing Qualities That Per- init Him to Accomplish the Seem- ineIy ImpossibIe-He Stud
 ies Performances.
Buddy Ensor is another Tod Sloan.

Buddy Ensor is another Tod Sloan.
 He has all the skill, courage and other good qualities which made Tod famous and a few more. Some race goers say he is uncanny. Others pro- claim him a wizard. And a wizard with the reins he seems to be. Time and again he has won with horses which were not even the third best in their races. And on more than one occasion owners have asked him "how he did it''
 To horsemen who have studied him the answer to the question is the thor oughbreds like him and, they fear him. All trainers and practical horsemen say that some horses run better for some riders than for others. But it seems that all of them run their best
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
JOHNNY SHUGRUE WINS OVER RESTOR

Johnny Shugrue, Waterbury ringster, a fashy, ever-battling, two-handed hit ter, Monday night outpointed Young Restor a rough and battle scared vet eran of the squared circle, in the F round final bout of the Liberty Athletic Club program in the Church Street Auditorium, Hartford.
 Shugrue's victory was cleanly won. He travelled the dozen sessions at be- wildering speed, never letting up on his opponent and presenting an attack that was so varied at times as to have the motorcycle "cop" from Jersey City completely ''at sea-
 In the sem-fna1 bout, Bobby Reimer won from K. O. Bill Sweeney on a technical knockout in the fifth round when Sweeney's seconds threw the sponge into the ring, and in the prelim- mary, Kid" Polo had much the better of his argument with Murray fields, a Hartford yOungster.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

for him. He don't put up the kind of a finish that made Snapper Garrison and Johnny LOftus immortal.
 They "batted" their mounts home. Ensor's method of finish is entirely different. He uses the whip when he deems it necessary, but he is of the opinion that a clip or two of the lash and a strong hand ride produce as good results. That is the reason his finishes are not so spectacular. He rides with his horse and his move ments in the saddle are in perfect ac- cord with his mount.
 He studies the past performances, watches the morning trials and closely scrutinizes all of the thOrOughbreds for defects. This helps him great deal, for in a race he knows the horses to fear and those not to fear.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
YALE SWIM TEAM SETS NEW WORLD
 RECORD IN RELAY

Philadelphia, March 11-Thc Yaie University relay swimming team made a new worlds record Saturday, when 1t defeated the University of Pennsyi- vania quartet in the 80O-foot relay race, negotiating the distance in :? minutes 2:2S 4-5 was also held by Yale.
 The winning team was composed of Jelliffe, Pratt, Thurston and Binney.
 Yale won the meet by B points to 21.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
McVEY, ONCE BASEBALL
 HERO, ILL IN POORHOUSE

San Francisco, March 11.-Cal Mo Ney catcher for the famous Cincinnati Reds of 1871 and once a hero of the baseball world. is seriously i'll today, an almost unknown patient at the San Francisco Relief Home He Is to be cared for by William M. Mccarthy, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
 McVey was the battery mate of the late A. c. SDalding as a catcher when the tear went through an entire season without losing a game, winning the only pennant the city had until 1919-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Cost of Baseball
 Scars in Washington


 Washington, Mar. 11.-Basebal1 is going to cost Washington fans more this year than last. Not much more-just one cent ad- ditional for each admission to the grandstand. Last year the fan who presented dollar bill at the box office received a penny in change; this year the dispenser of pasteboards will shoot the works" when offered a one-case note for a seat in the shade.
 This change has been brought about through an arrangement with the Internal Revenue Bureau i'll conformity to the statute pro viding for a 10 per cent, tax on amusementS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
TENTATIVE COLUMBIA GAMES
Incomplete Schedule Shows Baseball Contests With Army and Navy
 as New Opponents

The Army and Navy baseball teams are among the new opponents of Co., lumbia this year, according to the in- complete schedule issued. Columbia will play at West Point May II, and Naval academy officials have applied for contest in May. BOwdOin and the University of Vermont also will play Columbia for the first time. The University of Pennsylvania, which been replaced by Cornell.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
BELGIAN DEFY IS
 10TH FOR DAVIS CUP

New York, . March 11.-An official challenge for the Davis cup has arrived here from Belgium. This, the 10th challenge for the international tennis trophy, was received by President Julian s. Myrick of the United States Lawn Tennis Association in letter from Chevalier Paul de Borman of Brussels
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
INVITE FOREIGNERS
 TO LEGION GAMES

Philadelphia, March 11.-Invitations have been sent to army and navy serv- ice teams in England and France to compete at the second annual American Legion field day, to be held on Frank lin Field June 4.
 Last years competitors included Woodring, 22O-yard Olympic cahmpion Loomis. winner of the 44O-yard hurdle Olympic title; Cutbil1 Boston's star runner; Joie Ray Connolly and other American and intercollegiate cham pions. All If these men are expected to enter this year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
TO MAKE USE OF WRESTLING
Entire Yale Rowing Squad Ordered to Work Out on Gymnasium Mats
 in Daily Practice.

Wrestling has been indOrsed as the official winter exercise for the Yale oarsmen, and the entire rowing squad has been ordered upon the gymnasium floor mats for daily practice with the wrestling squad. In addition, Izzy Winters, the wrestling coach, has been appointed trainer and conditioner of the rowing squad not only during the winter months but for the entire rac- ing season. He had charge of the wrestling instruction at the bay navy station during the World war
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Pirate Battery Holds Out.

Pittsburgh, March 1.-Two members of last years Pirates, it has been learn ed, are hold-outs. Wilber Cooper, pitcher, announced that he and Presi- dent Dreyfuss could not come to terms, while William Haeffner, a catcher, re- turned his contract unsigned.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
KERR COMES TO TERMS.

Paris, Tex, March 11.-Dick Kerr, pitcher ace of the Chicago White SoN, who has been a hold-out this spring, has announced that he had come to terms with the SoN management and would report to Manager Gleason at Waxachachie Sunday Kerr is reported to have received bonus of $1,500 for signing his contract.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
MILTON STOCK A HOLDOUT

Mobile, Ala, March 11-Mi1ton Stock, third baseman of the St. Louis National league club, has announced that he would not report to the team un- less he received an increase in salary. He said that he would quit baseball be- fore playing at the terms offered him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Yale Wrestlers Beat Tigers.

Princeton, March 11.-The Yale wrestling team defeated Princeton Saturday, 15 points to TO- The Elis won seven matches by decisions. Cap tain Carpenter of Princeton, was beaten for the first time this season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
NEW RECORD FOR HOCKEY

Victoria, B. C., March 11.-Seatt1e and Victoria hockey teams established a world record for extended play when their 4 to tie was called a draw Saturday at the end of the third over play.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
PROTESTS USE OF FLAG

Wearing of the American flag by boxers appearing in bouts in Massachusetts is prohibited in a ruling announced by the state boxing commission. The ruling was made at the request of the American Legion. The commis- sion also requested that boxers refrain from making religious signs in the ring.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
zahniser Goes to Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn March 11.-Ed Zahniser, Bloomington, Three I League pitcher for the last two seasons, has been purchased by the Memphis South ern Association club from Toledo, it was announced here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Cubs Suspend Robertson.

Chicago, March 11.-Dave Robertson. outfelder of the Chicago National League team, has been indefinitely sus- Dended for failure to report for spring training, it was announced by President Veeck.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Chicago, March 11.-John Mullen of Pittsburgh, has signed a contract to officiate as an umpire in the American Association, President Thomas J. Hickey announced. Mullen makes the seventh member of the staff. He has had 12 years experience having worked in the American, International and Western leagues.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

One team which is sure to draw the attention of the fans is the Chicago Cubs who will have John J. Evers as pilot this year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
SPORT MMENT Some Pertinent But Still More Some Imperti-
 nent.


With the opening of the major leagues less than five weeks away the managers of the different teams are out with the usual spring time stuff that their particular team is the one which all the others will have to watch.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Evcrs, aside from his reputation as baseball player acquired i'll several years as a big league star. is perhaps as well known for his celebrated nomination speech which resulted i'll the unanimous selection of Fred Merk1e to the club which later claimed John Anderson and Heinie Zimmerman as honored mem hiarC
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

* * *
 Johnny is basking in the 1imelight at the present time by reason of an in novation he has introduced in the train ing camp of the Cubs. As Knights of Columbus secretary Evers had a great chance to observe personally the fighting qualities the Tanks displayed on one meal a day during the recent un- p1easantness with Germany He IS un- der the impression that his team will produce some of these fighting qualities in the coming race if they have some of the sessions with the hotel diinng rooms cut out, so the entire squad has been cut down to two meals day.
 While Evcrs is making no claim to the pennant he does say that his team is sure to make the others earn their victories and if he can instill the same brand of pep" he displayed on the baseball team in his own palmy days the rest of the teams are in for some warm sessions.
 Harry Burke, the manager of the Kacey team, had his charges on the training table for the entire week pre- vious to the Maple game and judging from the game they played we believe he must have been feeding them 'raw meat
 "Oshie" Krall, matchmaker for the Moose, took in the game but denies the statement that he has signed Up any of the players to appear on his card.
 *
 The Moose were also eliminated .1. { II, they dropped the third and deciding game of their series with the Y. M. H. A. team at Music Hall, last Sunday evening" It now looks as if the Naples and Atlas will be the two teams to hook up in the final games, although the Y. M. H. A. claim they are to be reckoned with before either of the teams can claim the championship of the city.
 According to advance dope on the sale of tickets the Moose are due to pack 'em in over at Muisc Hall to- morrow night.
 Yale and the C. C. N. Y. meet in the swimming pool tomorrow night, so another new record Is looked for.
 ''Bo" McMillin and his Praying Colonels" paid Harvard another visit and this time they were more success ful as they won the basketball game by 4l to 36 score. Incidentally "Bo' set at rest the rumors than he would not return to Center college this fall but intended to play professional foot ball instead.
 The Moose are stick1ers for giving the home talent first preference i'll ev- erything and the boxing card is no exception to the rule. There IS only one outsider on the card with five boys from the city who have shown their wares to the fans on previous occas- ions
 The Atlas and the Rectors meet at Music Hall tonight in what will prob ably be the last game scheduled with a team outside the city, It is rumored that the local Kaceys are anxious to play the Atlas and even though they have been eliminated from the city championship the green and white boys are ready to meet the boys from Orange street in series which they hope to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
COULD BEAT HANDS
SHOCKING HIS CORN
At Least }. A. White Would Bet
So. After Being Relieved OF
Dyspepsia by TanIac.

my wife and myself have had
stomach trouble" says Mr.. J. A.
White, residing ON the LeestoWn Pike,
r. f. d. No. 6, near Lexington, KY,
land have both been nervous and run
down."
eve could not see anything with
out suffering afterwards and could not
sleep at night. We were regular nerv-
Gus dyspeptics. We tried many rem
edies without permanent benefit until
we heard Of Tanlac. got this medt-
cine and began using It. We noticed
immediate results. We are both great
" improved by Tanlac. We give all
credit for the change OF health to Tan.
lac. It Is a remarkable medicine.
81 personally feel so good that told
my hands day or TWO ago that
could beat any Of them shocking corn.
I meant it and believe 1 could have
beat 'em ALL
OF all the maladies that aff1ict hui
mainly chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr..
and Mrs. White suffered from, is prob
ably the most prevalent, and hours
might be consumed in describing the
suffering, mental and bodily, of the
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A morbid, unreal, whimsical and
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aside from the nervous physical suffer-
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dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely
worth living. -.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, was
designed especially for overcoming
this distressing condition and millions
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Sold by leading druggists every
observation-disclosures
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
The Mystery Of
theSilverD Dagger
BY Randall
Parrish
Author Of
"The Strange Case
OF CavendiSl1
copyz.Eh.. By Randall Parrlas

Yet, even if / held silent, knew
not In which direction to turn. / had
apparently lost all touch with the
girl. She had failed me completely
either by accident, or design. Her ap
pointment with me had served to re-
veal only one fact which might prove
of importance-247 LIE Compile street
was undoubtedly a link In the chain
Of the conspiracy; 1t was the home Of
Ivan Waldron. Once told this dis
covery to Harris the way might be
opened to closer Investigation. But
what had become Of Harris2 It was
already approaching six o'clock, and
the man had not telephened me. Sure
~ he must be aware by this time Of
the murder Of Alva; the uselessness
Of seeking longer to find him alive
Was he also endeavoring to avoid me?
was his purpose deceit? or had some
suspicion arisen in his mind as to my
really being Harry Daily?
Aroused BY this possibility, and un-
able to remain quiet longer, I slipped
a revolver from the depths Of my bag
into coat pocket, and departed again
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
MYSTERY.

Synopsis.-In a New York jewelry
store Philip Severn, United States
consular agent, notices q small box
which attracts him. He purchases
it. Later he discovers in q secret
compartment q writing giving n
cIew to a revolutionary movement
in this country seeking to overthrow
the Chilean government The writ
ing mentions a rendezvous, and
Severn decides to investigate. Find
ing the place mentioned in the writ
ing apparently deserted, Severn
visits a saloon in the vicinity A
woman In the place is met by q
man, seemingly by appointment,
and Severn, his suspicious aroused,
follows them. They go to the des-
ignated meeting place, an aban-
doned iron foundry. At, the rem
devious Severn is accepted as one
of the conspirators and admitted.
He meets a stranger who addresses
him as Harry Daily. The incident
plays into Severn's hands and he
accepts it. His new acquaintance
Is a notorious thief, Gentleman
George" Harris. Concealed, Severn
hears the girl he had followed ad-
dress the ~conspirators. She urges
them to hasten the work Of the rev.
olution. The girl discovers Severn
listening. She accepts his explana-
ton Of hin presence and makes an
appointment to meet him next day.
He tells her his name Is DAILY. Har-
his informs him OF a scheme he has
to secure a sum amounting to
100000, the revolutionary fund,
and offers to split" with him. Sew
ern accepts the proposition. Sew
lao hi (.R4
and a Captain Alva" who had
lost the box which started him on
the trail. Harris tells him the
woman Is Marie Gessler. He ar
ranges to meet Severn next day at
Tom Costigan's saloon. Leaving
the building, Severn finds the body
Of Captain Alva, stabbed to death
with a hatpin dagger. He remem-
bers having seen it, or one like it,
in Marie Gessler's hat. Severn Is
forced to believe she is the slayer.